St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 11, 1911

Page 1

. U7 s ae iy in Ho? : Be and @rinks in 1908. He said it did. 3 “But in 1909 the victuals were not good i he victuals.” sald Cliffe, f= vted $30 ' -enetit from Nicolay.

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

ST. LOUIS; TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11,1911.

PRICE ONE Cyt ——

Entries Have Been Recei ved to Contest for a St. Louis Slogan.

JONES COMES TO ~EALY’S DEFENSE Circuit Attorney, in Ques- tioning Witnesses, Tries to Place Blame for Shortage in Police Relief Fund Upon Others Than the Accused Ppneeey: PROSECUTOR ANGRY, _ REBUKED BY JUDGE “Healy! Healy’! Healy!” He | - Shouts’ at “Ex-Policeman - Cliffe, “Why Don’t You Tell About Nicolay!” Then Court Interposes.. ae

Circuit Attorney Jones, in rushing re- peatedly to the defense of John M. Healy Monday 4uring the trial of John F. Nicolay on a charge of aiding Healy to embezzle the funds of the Police Re- lief Association, met reproofs from Judge Hitchcock And -embarrassments at the hands of his witnesses, who re- peatedly laid the blame for the $13,000 shortage on Healy, the former tary. | ‘One of these witnesses was George Beard, formerly m special officer and member of the Entertainment Commit- tee for the benefit of 1909, who was dis- missed from the force because he ac- expense money during the \-> “Boss of. the Show,” \Beara spoke of flealy as “‘the boss of the whole show’! end said that he sup- posed Healty took the money every t from the show because he. saw]. Y s secretary With a valise, presuthably F yntaining money. Jones wrathfully apked Beard why, as a committeeman, e didn’t’ try to find “out what was in the -valise, amd, Judge Hitchcock inter- rupted. “Den't argue with this witness,” he Said” “He has answered your questions Plain language. - That is. enough.”’ iat, every *stage of the trial, Jones de- his éffortg at concealment to the defense of Healy, who is being defended by Jeptha D. Howe, Jones’ brother-in- law, and by former Judge C. Orrick Bishop. Jones head~ lost -his- temper. several timés before, once because a Wvitness persisted in saying that-~ Healy -had charge of the box office during the én- tertainment of 1908 at Forest Park High- lands. . “There you go again,” Jones shouted, jumping to his feet and shaking a paper at the witness. ‘Healy, Healy, Healy, Healy, You're always harping on Hea- ly. Why don’t you tell ‘this jury about Nicolay?" a “Well,” said Walter J, "Cliffe, the witness, “my impression is that Healy was In the box office, and I can’t say it was Nicolay when I think that.” Objection In Sustained. “Now, isn’t it a fact that Healy had - nothing to do with the-box office during the entertainment of 1908?"" Jones de- manded. -, “It's my oxnventhan that charge of it,” Cliffe repeated. “Di. you see him in the box office?” “IT think J did,”’ “Did you'see him there every ev ening of thé two weeks?” | “I can't be positive about that.” - Jones, in his’ opening speech, had told ‘the jury: Nicolay had sele charge.of the box office, and he pressed. the point be- cause he regarded it as immportant. But at this juncture Thomas B. Estep, Nico- lay’s lawyer, interfered. “I object to this form of questioning.” he said. “The Circuit Attorney is cross- | ¢xamining—". '“The objection is . sustained,” said daidge Hitchcock quickly. “Mr. Jones, you ought to krow better than to cross- examine your own witness.” Jones flushed at the reproof, and re- _ sumed his questioning of Cliffe. After Cliffe had been cross-examined. lanes on redirect questioning wanted to know whether . the Forest Park High- lands’ management - didn’t supply the Entertainment | ‘Committee with meals

‘Ne had m Club, didn't your Jones Was nothing the matter with "but we did to ‘the Bucking.am.”’ " "Do you know who paid the bill?’ by Judge. ay Hitchcock interrupted to™ a) A le ond was trying to show he Buckingham “3. at tn , fS D it at "2 sd ry ta me 3 ios r ae FS 4 +

secre-™ ost, Meet ot ee MEXICAN REBELS HOLD AMERICAN WOMEN AND CHILDREN’ PRISONERS|

* Relatives of Lower California Stockade Captives Wire Knox, Asking Warship, and He Orders Investigation.

By Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal., April 11.—Mexican filibusters are holding a number of American women and children captives in a stockade at Alamo, Lower Cali- fornia, it became known here today. The prisoners are said to be at the mercy of their captors, and to haye suffered snsults and indignities: ’ Protests have been made to Secretary of State Knox, and Sen®tor Perkins, chairman’ of the Senate Committee on Naval’ Affairs has been advised. | Among those held captives are G. Raffi, his wife and five children of San Diego. The names of the others have not been disclosed. The appeal to Secre- iary Knox was made by_O. Henry Sav- age of this city, a relative of Mrs. Raffi. News of the condition of the prisoners at Alamo was received at Ensenada last week, Savage said today, and was reported to George B. Schmucker, United States Consul, as wel] as to Gov. Celso Vega of Lower California. Savage charged that Vega did not send relief, and Schmucker, he says, ignored the complaint. : ; Wires to Washington. Fearing for the welfare of the prison- ers in the hands of the rebels, who are said to be commanded by Simon Ber- thold, Savage wired Secretary Knox Sunday afternoon as follows: , Members of my family and other American women and children held -——

— at Adamo, Mexico, by rebels. Un- able to obtain food or relief. Wires to Ensenada “re down. Reliably in- formed that Mexican Governor Low- er California declines relief. Will you order warship to Ensenada to rescue? Please answer. O. HENRY SAVAGE. The following telegram was received by Mr. Savage yesterday: Ambassador at Mexico’ City has been instructed by telegraph to re- quest/ the Mexican Government to extend protection to the American citizens mentioned in your telegram yesterday, and’ the American Con- sul at Ensenada has been instructed by telegraph to investigate and re- port and to ask the Governor for needed protection for these people. PHILANDER C. KNOX. Senator LeRoy A. Wright telegraphed news of the situation to Senator Per- kins yesterday afternoon, in the hope that the latter would use-his influence at Washington to ‘bring quick action. The case was taken also to Rear Ad- miral Chauncey Thomas, commader of the Pacific fleet, who was Savage to send a warship to Ensenada. Admiral Thqmas. said that he could not act without orders from Washington. All attempts today to gebtain informa- tion on the subject from the United States Consul at Eensenada have failed, and no statement can be had from the Mexican officials in Lowér California.

WOMAN LEAVES $17 ON MAIL BOX} Girl Finds the Purse, Tells the Police and Owner Re- * covers It. Mrs. F. A. Gooding of 6614 Michigan avenue, had a lot of werry. over the temporary loss .of a’ mesh purse, con- taining’ $17, the. front door key and other articles. Mrs. Gooding hung fhe bag up on a mail box, but she forget about it, and went away. Mrs, Gooding and her sister, Miss Elizabeth’ Barnet, were returning from a shopping, trip. downtown Monday, afternoon,-and were loaded with cels. Mrs. Gvuoding had a letter mail. She .stopped at the mail at’ Spring *and. Botanical avenues, to ing the letter and mailing it. Then she picked up the parcels. but left the purse , | went | hanging, and she and her sister on to. 9848 Botanical avenue to visit an- other sister, Mrs, Wells Belding. It was an hour and a half later, when they were starting home, ‘that missed the purse. They the mail box. It was not there. body else had been there to mail letter, It Was learnefl that Hester Vickroy, 12 years old, residing with’ her parents it Botanical and Spring: avenues, found the purse when she went to mail a let- ter a few. minutes after it was left. She took.it home to her mother, who notified the police. at the Vickroy home Tuesday morning and the purse was given to her. HIS SLIDE FOR HOME. ON FACE SAVES THIEF Detected While Looting House, He Tears Up Bricks With Nose to Escape. When Mrs. Herman Menkey, 917 North Thirteenth street, returned to her home late Monday afternoon she found a young man_in the dining room going twrough the drawers of the sideboard. he robber saw her at the same time, He ran out on the front porch. In leaping down the four steps leading to the sidewall he slipped. and landing on his face, slid along the bricks. When he jumped to his feet again he ran on down the street. Mrs. Menkey says that his face was covered With blood. Investigation in the house fails tos find anything missing. ct ee LL Ltt MEASLES BAR AMBASSADOR —— ee. me ney senor Inclan Cannot Occupy His Official Residence. " WASHINGTON, April 11.—A stranger in @ strange land, the new Mexican Ambassador to the United States, Senor Manuel de Zamacona e Inclan, is barred frqm his official residence here, Measles In the family of former Ambasrador Senor de ia Barra have prevented his the embassy. De la Barra a

‘convalescent. | tamity are dows eee thy Det Bares Senor Zamacona present- Depart- will be formatly Whitt: Higuee by Presi- today and later ‘at the: White

sony » ae —. , oe * st Sal Ha oa er ee Z J % neta. Agora ence par- | box and | laid some parcels on it, and hung her | mesh purse on it while she was find- | they ; Went back to | Some- | RAIN PREDICTED AS FANS GATHER. TO ‘OPEN SEASON THE TEMPERA TEWRES. Y esterday’ s ‘Pepsperatures. Highest Lowest

“IT gee they’re THE MAYOR'S

} |

going to make a test of street car fenders,’’ said the stationer.”’ “Yes, are fine for this season,’’ ‘the druggist. “Fine for what?’’ ‘*That run-down: feeling. But I'm not worrying about fenders.”’ “Are you. still busy writing slo- gans?’’ **¥ou bet.”’ * “Got any ones?’’ “Well, _ this: ) - = fess tours FOUNDED BY AVAM AND EVE?” Official forecast: Cloudy tonight and Wednesday, with showers ‘o- night; not much change in tempéra- fenders it at said

new how’s

Mrs. Gooding called! ture. Stage of the river: 1.1 feet. 12.8 feet: a fall of Missouri—-Unsettled, Wednesday. Illinois—Unsettled tonight and Wednesday, with showers; warmer tonight. FATALLY HURT WHEN CAR HITS HIS WAGON Driver Thrown From Seat to Tracks by Impact-and Skull "Is Fractured. August Graf of 4205 Glasgow avenue was perhaps fatally hurt at noon Tues. day when a Manchester car hit the back of an oil he was driving at Tower Grove and Manchester avenues He was threwn off his seat onto the car track and his skull Was fractured. Graf was driving east on “Manchester, 4234 Arco avenue, for temporary treat- and was crossing the tracks when ‘he accident occurred. He was taken to the »*ffiee of Dr. Younger P. Robards at ment, and Dr. Robards said the chances were against his recovery. SURVIVES S-STORY FALL or

wagon

Man Laide: on. on His Head on Stone Pavement. SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.—George 7 n of Los Angeles still lives after falling five stories ‘rom the window of 4@°San Francisco hotel last night and alighting on his head on the store pave ment. - He avas operated upon at a local hos- pital, where iat 8 “pad he’ has ‘alo ee eS P ee urged by: with showers tonight |. -of bullding the free bridge and would TRACTION GRAB TO INGLUDE BOTH DECKS OF BRIDGE Southern Co. Will Ask “Steam Railroad Grant From the New Assembly. MAYOR WILL SIGN _BILL Companion Measure to Permit Locomotives in Gratiot and Eighth Streets. H. D. Mepham, one of the promoters of the Southern Illinois Traction Co., told: a Post-Dispatch reporter Tuesday that he and his associates would igtro- duce in the new Municipal Assembly a bill for a steam railroad franchise over the lower deck of the free bridge. The bill was introduced in the old Assembly as the companion bill of the Southern Illinois Traction franchise for an elec- tric railway. Mayor Kreismann has in- dicated his purpose of signing the elec- tric franchise bili, which passed the late Assembly. If the second bill is passed by the new Assembly and signed by the Mayor, Mepham and his associates, one of whom is Jeptha D. Howe, will have possession of both decks of the. bridge. Mepham said Tuesday he was negotiat- ing traffic arrangements with railroads and that nis proposition was advancing so rapidly that it would be necessary to get his steam railroad bill reintroduced early in the session: The reason the bill was not pushed in the last Assembly, Mepham said, "was because it was referred by Chairman Russell of the House of Delegates Rail- road Committee to the Board of Public Improvements for a report. The board reported that the trackage. proposed was not suffielent for the’ delivery of coal in St. Louis. Railroad on Streets. The bill asked for a steam railroad franchise on Eighth, Ninth and Tenth streets, between Gratiot streets and Chouteau avenue. Mepham declared. that if the bill Was passed, the steam railroad would ‘haul coal into St. Louis and deliver it without making any ar- bitrary bridge charge. While the railroad franchise was rending one of the principa! objections urged against it was the fact that it gave the company the use of Gratiot sireet, the only continuous thorough- fare between Chouteau avenue and the Mill Creek Vatey. Frank H. Gerhart and others contended that if tracks were -laid in Gratiot sfreet to connect with the bridge, they should be owned by the city, to insure a free epppoech from the West. The franchise which the company asks is for the use of Gratiot street, from Seventh .to Tenth streets, and of Eighth, Ninth and Tenth streets, be- tween Gratiot street and Chouteau ave- nue. Frank H. Gerhart, one of the princi- pal supporters of the free bridge, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that the friends of the Free Bridge will oppose the passage of this bill, as they opposed ‘the grant on the upper deck of the4 structure. . Mayor Defends Bill. S. lL. Moser, representing the People’s League, called on Mayor Kreismann Tuesday and presented the league's res; olutions opposing the Southern Illinois franchise. ‘After reading the resolutions, Krejismann said to Moser: “IT wish you people could take a broad- er view of this matter. I have carefully looked into this franchise with a view of finding any valid objection to it. 1 have failed to find one.‘ 1 have also had city Counselor Walther advise whether the fact that the Southery Illinois Trac- tion Co. as an TIjlinois corporation would invalidate the .franchise. He has informed me that it would not.’ Mayor Kreismann made a statement to reporters Monday evening intimating that he would sign the Southern Trac- tion bill some time Tuesday. He said he was preparing a lengthy statement | of’ his reasons for signing the bil: The Mayor said there had been much niisapprehension regarding the bill, He said it did not give the Southern Illi- nois Traction Co. a monopoly over the Lridge., but wold permit any other com- tany to use the tracks. He said there hed been“ objection to the 50-year fran- chise, but that long term franchises were necessary to Induce people to in- vest money in public utility enterprises. One of the strong objections to the free bridge bond issue, the Mayor said, was the apprehension that nobody would uge the bridge. He said the Southern Traction Co. franchise would meet that vbjction, and prove that the bridge would be used. He said the city ad- ministration was charged with the duty Mayor be able to protect it.

Gov. Foss’ Sen to Wed, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 11.—The engagement of Sturtevant Foss of Bos- ton, son of the Governor of Massa- chusetts, to Miss Dorothy Chapman of this: city, is announced by the parents if the bride-elect; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred an oa ————————— WIDOW, NEARLY 80, TO MARRY FOURTH TIME; FIANCE 31 He Is Handsome, Stalwart and Gets $3.a Day; She Has For- tune of $1,000,000.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky.,. April 11.—Mrs. Flizabeth Heasley Maxon Smith Baum- gardner, Louisville’s wealthiest widow, will, this afternoon add Nenumeyer to her name when she becomes tite bride in Pittsburg of Carl Neumayer, a. store- keeper gauger in the Government ser- nvice at Louisville. Interest ‘attaches to the marriage be- cause Neumeyer is only: 31 years old while his blushing bride, although she admits she is 4%; is. believed to have passed the biblical three score and ten years ago and to be verging om 89. However, she is tripping to the altar for this, her fourth marriage, as blithely as any “girl of 20.° Mrs. Smith will be married in Pitts- burg late this afternoon at the resi- Ldence of her nephew, Elmer E. Heasley, F810 Hays street.- . Mrs. Smith came to Louisvilie not long after the war as the wife of Ma-- shall Maxon. On his death she married x: OW. Smith; an: insurance man, who accumulated a fortune. , He died four years ago and Mrs. Smith inherited ‘an estate: estimated at $1,009,000. In, June, 199, she surprised Louisville by marrying in Washington Ubysses Baumgardner, manager of a dafry lunch. Baumgardner was 40 while Mrs. Smith was past 7@%. In the. spring of 1910 Mrs. Baumgardner grew suspiciou® of her husbcnd and set Detective James Kinnarney to watch him. ‘ Kinnarney conducted the. case, with such skill that one evening he was able to lead Mrs. Baumgardner and some witfhes to a room in which, on break- ing the door, they found Baumgardner and another’woman. After‘an exciting scene Mrs. Baumgardner departed with ample proof and soon obtained a divorce. \ She generously gave Baumgardner $25,000 and an ‘automobile, but he lost money, at that, as she had made all arrangements to deed to him a $60,000 farm, and the transaction was to have been closed the very day after he was ‘caught. - Detective Kinnarney won the complete confidence of Mrs. Baumgardner by his work and he has been her close friend and adviser ev@r since. It is.said that for his services he has received $25,000, ene of the largest fees on record for a detective. Having succeeded in gettirig ber rid of one husband, Kinnarney put her in the way of getting another, for he fntro- duced her to Carl Neumeyer; aged. 31, stalwart and good looking. He is the son of Charles Neumeyer, editor of the Anzeiger. Neumeyer was an ardent suitor. Through: the week he was stationed at a distillery at Dant, Ky., gauging for the Government at % per day, but on Saturday he would come to Louisville and hasten to Mrs. Smith's home. on Third avenue, where he weuld urge h to bécome Mrs,.Neumeyer. The whoing

B. eee oe on og . in» a

was conducted between Saturday and} GIRL WHOSE ENGAGEMENT Td AMBASSADOR’S SON IS BROKEN. Re ee MISS CECILIA MAY. RELIGION BREAKS 4 children i Miss May | She MATCH WITH SON OF AMBASSADOR Miss Gecilia. May. and Robert Low Bacon ‘Had: Planned. an Early Home Wedding. By Wire From the Washington Ba- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aprfl 11.—Family dif- ferences have broken off the engage- ment, announced a month ago, be- tween Miss Cecilia May, beautiful young daughter of Col. Henry May, and Robert Low Bacon,.son. of the’ Am- bassador to France. It was understood the ceremony was to take placé in May, or perhaps not until Cardinal Gibbons, who was to perform the ceremony," had granted a dispensation to Miss May, a Catholic, to wed Bacon, a. Protestant. Many arrangements had been completed for the wedding at the home of ‘the bride’s parents, 1325 K street. Col. May said: “Col. and Mrs. Henry May broke the engagement because Bacon declined to make the promises-required by the Ro- man’ Catholic. Church in mixed mar- riages."’ Sympathy for Couple. The Colonel wished “it Known .that and not Bacon ended the engagement. It is understood the prom- ises young Bacon would’ not make would” have bound him: to have all the of the. marriage reared as Catholics. Promises to that effect are always demanded by the church. Considerable sympathy is felt for the young couple; who were greatly at- tached to each other. Much surprise is felt that the match, was allowed to progress so. far before differences over religious questions were: discovered. It is freely stated among friends of young Bacon . that Ambassador Bacon strongly .obsected fo his son. marrying a Catnolic, and that it was to prevent that rather than to be present at the wedding that the Ambassador and Mrs. Bacon hurried here from France when the engagement was announced by Col. and Mrs. May, March 1. When Ambassador Bacon and Mrs. pacon arrived their’ son's flancee was ameng the friends who greeted them, The Ambassador and Mrs. Bacon re- turned to Paris several days ago. family conferences with the Mays took place. The feeling between the fam- ilies was said not t6 be cordial. It is now believed the match was broken off at that time. The Mays are a yealthy Baltimore family. Col. May is a relatfve of the late Mrs. William C. Whitney of New York. Miss Cecilia is a chum of Miss Helen Taft. She gvas one of the bride- maids of Countess Alexandra von Bern- stoff, daughter of the German Ambes- sador, at her wedding to Count Pour- tales, March 27. Robert Low Bacon iy. is %. He is maintaining _ strict silence. . 7 ot: 5

- Woman Mayer Is Swern fn, . HUNNEWELL. Kan,, April 11.+Mrs. Ella Wilson, While the Bacons were here several! |. elected Mayor of this} town last. week, was sworn into office}

Judge Ferriss of Supreme Court Opinion Reversing and Rem ing Case Criticizes Admission Testimony. of Other Crimes Revoking of Bond During Tria eo

FAILURE TO LET DEFENSE © ANALYZE VISCERA CITEE

Other - Alleged Inconsisteney in Murder Motive Admission of Nurses’ Hearsay, Ev Reasons Given for Rehearing f Defendant, Facing Life Term. Sle, "i ok

. Special to the Post-Dispatch. reversing and remandtng the case ment. fendant’s bond be eanceled and said: ‘Doubtless the evidence showing the Swope, about 82; his infirm the age of Col. condition during the previous year; condition of his internal organs as re- véaled by the autopsy. and the symp- toms of his last’sickness, if that were all, justify the conclusion that he died from senile debility or uremic poisoning and would fail to establish the corpus delicti. \ Jury to Pass on Conflict. “In passing upon. this question we may not properly consider the strong array of experts for the defense, whose testimohy completely . negatives the poison “theory. This conflict between equally credited witnésses is a question solely for the jury. “lf we .were to lay aside "the testi- mony of one witness for the State, Dr. Vaughn, we would find it difficult to reach a satisfactory conclusion that ‘ ? Judge Ferriss, in reading the opinion,

there is 4 agttreyent proof to make a “It was not necessary that so vital a ‘matter as the amount of strychnine in Col. Swope’s liver should depend upon the results obtained by a single chemist in the privacy.of his laboratory. This comment is nay og nr by the fact that experts for the defendant were re- fused any part of the organs of Col. Swope, which they requested be given to them for the purpose of making tests for poison. Settle Rule of Law Invoked. “The question of the admission of testimony of other crimes alleged to have been committed by defendant is a ‘serious one and of first importance in this case. The testimony acmitted con- cerning other crimes imputed to the de- fendant, makes up the major part of the, record and without regard to its probative value, is of a character to powerfully impress a jury against the defendant. “In objecting to. this Lsbtiaiens: the “We are then to consider whether the evidence intretluced by the State of alleged extraneous crimes, as tending ‘to prove that ‘the defendant had a mo- tive to kill Col. Swope and that he intended to kill him, was properly re- ceptions. “Motive in. murder is the impulse of

here at the meeting of the City Council jast night. Ata ait aa of the

t ‘the first. time. .

ceived, as coming within the above ett

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 11.—Dr. B. Clark Hyde Wi cranted a new trial by the action of the Supreme Court err jn which he was found guilty ¢ < the murder of Col. Thomas H. Swope and sentenced to life impri The -decision upholds the catsibilen of the defense that ‘fi m proper testimony concerning other offenses with which Hyde ¥ accused got inéa tte record and that suddenly ordering that the that he be sent to jail. was i proper and unjustified. The Supreme Court, however, orders bj he be held without bond for his retrial. Cy. ae rrima facie case of death by p “According to the authorities, symptoms as detailed in the are not clearly and unmistakably of strychnine poison nor of The opinions of experts of the State dicate this as well. The Court took t position that if death had been du eyanide or strychnine poisoning. he death would have occurred at once in: man of Swope’s advanced age. : Poison Theory Questioned, } “He Mved 10 hours, the Court ie & The theory of the State was that Hyge had administered both cyanide strychnine in the same capsule that their counteracting effect death. “This theory was not esiablished 4 the proof. Dr. Haines sald he w } sume that such would be the effect. E ‘Vaughn said his reading would i such effect as ajl experiments on : mals. The experts of the def thought that the effects would LS. hasten death.” Admission of Testimony About Other Crimes Is Called Untai ; defendant invokes the settled rule FS “ “Se upon the trial of the defendant — _— specific charge, evidence of other c committed by him is not im: The rule firmly established in and American jurisprudence had A 2 recognized and adhered 'to by this Co@t in numerous cases. One crime does Ut prove another nor tend to prove unless there is such a relation bet ws them that proof of one tends to the other. “Unless oueh 5 gt relation exists te illegal and manifestly unfair to requir a man who is charged with a crime in {be indictment to c defense against other’ crimes that 1 State may attempt to prove aga him, but which are not charged indictment. In the present case jury was instructed thet the e of other transactions should be Mal . fered by them as bearing only on i bh questidn of Intent and motive. Motive as Applied to Murder _ Cases Defined by the Con

Page 2

* % " ig ® F ~ wee & Na a r . 7 ~ ¢ . ae i Bart ext a Sey ee A AT Le Th TTT i enn : “: aes = y *. - - — bl Ee —— I —_ ues OE I te LOL, LE meneneen = r “ _ MOAN COLT es En - ‘Hungoh, so as to increase the share of [the papere after he had taken‘the potion | Healy more money than Healy ab-| the beginning, the witness said, it had] Healy's books were in bad shape, bpt ttor § was @ _ Mrs. Hyde in such residuary estate by | and that a. few moments later he was{j - counted for, the inference is that Healy | been customary to allow the Entertain- there was no suspicion of anything | “ : pmRe-tenth of the legacy fo Col. Hunton.} seized with a convulsion which caused }} © n> 2 kept it or spent it.” ' [ment Committee some money for ex-| Wrong. The committee was waitihg to] who is being defended by Jones’ broth-fof tl Brace vm. : - ©“, as the State ‘claims, the defend-|his death. Dr. Hyde pronounced that : Two programs for the police benefit] Penses. This was agreed on by the Ex-| make ite report, but Healy asked for] cr-in-law, Jeptha D. Howé, and by for- ee ress _ ffs motives for killing Col. Swope] he had been killed by apoplexy. : show, one for 1908, the other for 1909,| ecutive Committee without opposition, | time to post his hooks. When this was! mer Judge C. Orrick Bishop. The report] jones went into a painstaking e® HE reported plan to grant im- - : to President Nicolay, Cliffe that Healy’s only punishment will be the planation of the organization of t= ime to prevent him from making a[ The evidence at the trial showed -that at steaty for were shown to Cliffe and he said he} because it was the business of the ; ae 3 > fea munity to John M. Healy had nothing to do with preparing these] COmmittee to “boost’”’ the show. said, the committee was instructed to get| @enunciation heaped upon him during relief itil its « ks of me ill and his motive for killing Col.|on Nov. 8, following the death of Col. : . | Swope, Dr. Hyde purchased typhoid and|| |. ‘urning state’s evidence mAY | and didn’t know who had charge of| In 1907 the members were allowed $2, |#fter Healy and insist on his books being| the trials of his companions, sprang. up come, which Estep charicterized af diphtheria bacilli and that on Decy 1 Pam: eee eee AL het ae ‘in’ 1908 $25, and in. 1909 $30. straightened up gt once, so @ report| soon after Howe entered the case, @| igng winded and tiresome.” But Jong = Margaret Swope became. ill with|{ tsarney or John J. Nicolay, oe Money to “Roost” Show. The witness recalled That Healy gave| Could be made inside of thirty days. year ago. | had Thomas J. Craddick, who suc oe And in no sense could the|/typhoid. Two days later Chrismanj|| "#4 Point. he-intends to nage On cross-examination Cliffe said he| Ut the money in 1907. i Denounces Healy. Says They Were Spenders. ceeded Healy as secretary, §0 through“) : any light upon-the other. In|} Swope had typhoid and the day atfer-||* He will try to keep Healy off the had been a member of the association] Cliffe said that in October or No-| Healy was characterized as the “chief| Jones spoke of Healy, Nicolay, John all these details again. "ed Such conflict of motives there éould be] ward Hyde bought moré cyanide. Chris-{} Wthess_ stand, he announced ono for 15 years and of the Executive Com-| vember, 1909 President Nicolay asked | devil’: of the $13,000 police relief fund|J. Noonan and John T. PDunigan,, in . . ; nO relation between the two crimes. [| man Swope had a convulsion on Dec. 5 day, on the ground that a particl- mittee for three years. He said he had] for a report. on the pe Phi A and| shortage when the trial of Nicolay be-jhis opening address, as “the four : “The other motive ascribed to de-/ani the following day he had another we: in a crime cannot testify been a member of the Entertainment| was told that Healy’s books were so far|san Monday afternoon. Johns,” and declared they were the “ fendant namely, a desire to securé|and died. against another participant. Committee for two, possib!y three,| behind no report could be made until] “If anyone testified that Nicolay stole] ringleaders in looting the relief fund] y¢ you can’t ret your hair matched Col. Hunton's legacy to the residuary e Estep pointed out that qa “ years. For seven or eight years the} he caught up with his work. money,” said Estep, “it will be Johnnie| during the benefit entertainment &t].ome to the Vienna Hair Store, 06 N. ihe Hines (hnokelotent with his 2i- preme Court recently held, in annual entertainments had been held{| It was general talk among members| Healy, the chief devil of this whole} Forest Park Highlands in August, 1909. | coversth street. % igged motive for killing Col. Swope. HYDE STOLID AS : ane rate rary Sine” tha at. orem Park Highlands, and from of the committee, Cliffe testified, that business, or some other hound like him.” They spent money like millionaires, ae Sahann i€ the defendant knew that Col. Hun- . ton was a legatee under the existing] MEWS REA CHES HIM \| woman could not testify against the : , pA Sa * will, a desire on his part to add this mt man, and Estep will cite this case ; - ‘lewacy to the residuary estate pro- P in support of his contention. The é ‘ vide a Se Sa at whie 5 : ” Hi first count in the indictment against Pi 5 ‘ : A veil rite would rec Ive ometenth, WOUll] Qa Cocencat on Grenting || Sint tin ort, that eal This Store and Its Great Gathering of Bright, New Easter Merchandise Is.a Delight to Nicolay adyised him to take it; All Who Enter It. We W ould A lso Have You Think of the W onderful Satisfaction That

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afford a motive to kill Col. Hunton fonsisten h his alleged motive for]. ° t wit . & of New Trial. and Estep: holds that this peculiar eAiling “Col. Swope. Boch Seen ves ; form makes Healy the principal in : 2 Ls ° ; It B t would contemplate that there wes not) Py Ase CITY, Mo. April 1.—When|| the offense. Comes From a Selection Where Everything—Quality, Style and Price—Is at Its Best. | » evidence in the record that the de- | news of the court's decision reached the -In the boodle cases, participants : : . dant knew at the time of Hun- | county ail, Dr, Hyde was taking his Secu Piee agaloct sony -RRptnSr. ‘ ‘ . , : onal death that he was a legatee IM} sual morning promenade up and down An Easter Special in Our Popular-price | ' Imported Easter Hats for Women gotten tated Capsules. she yarrow ball in treet tS PO 08! -*1 propess to shew shat thepe pales Trimmed Millinery Section for Women Av iS Our Third Floor Trimmed Millinery department i¢ “There is no proof that the defend- the third floor. | were practically .covering up Healy's oe) | marvelously attractive this week, and the special one ‘e Margaret any poison and no| !* Jawyers, who had been on hand | thefts. | You will find prepared for your selection tomor- : ty a $15.00 to $25.00 odeled after the most ee ee to! - ‘ since 8 o’cldck,- shouted the,verdict up| “What evidence have you intro- row a splendid assortment of Trimmed and Tai- 3 . ” VU groups, m F wae eee es creme, [te the prisoner: duced,” asked Judge Hitchcock “that lored Hats, many of them with style enough to be ti th JJ McC & Co. NewYork | "cent importations will be strongly in evidence ound in the contents of her stomach, | «you have been granted a new trial,” | there were any theftat” worn with the Easter costume. Price $5.00 | in connection wi ames Mr Ureery 0-. ! _feljected within two hours after the al- was the word that greeted him. “Surely,’”’ said Jones, with reddening ore eevee 08 her Capsules. The court Hyde stopped a moment in his walk,| cheeks, “the Circuit Attorney may ex- _— - ~ er pest . by rte peerings emiled and said merely: ercise some discretion as to the order . e eee. “Thank you, gentlemen.” in which he introduce testimony. I O Th d Fl th G t fF h Fl | . Th Gl s f bt t ; tie box of capsules for Margaret and/ i. news traveled quickly from tier | don’t want ‘to get the,cart before the ur Ir oor-— e rea as 10n ’ oor e oves or as er “Wat this was given to Margaret by to tier and’ as the prisoners, men and | horse.” : ‘ a . - : mistake py the nurse did not merit} omen on the different floors heard it, - Judge Suggests Question. of the Store A alin Invites You ln Quantity in Men’s: Women’s: Children’s serious consideration.” cheering that had started in Hyde’s cor- Estep smiled broadly, and Judge/{- : 9 g ° ? ° . . _The grounds for reversal, in epi- ridor spread throughout the entire pris- | Hitchcock directed Jones to go ahead. . . * . P . A ° O Quality, perfection of fit and accurate Glove tome, were: on. For fully five minutes the demon-} A little. later Jones wanted to know Distinction, In rice ttractiveness, ur service may all be absolutely relied on while , _ That the testimony . concerning | stration continued. whether the Entertainment Committee ° ‘ other alleged crimes should not have a. tivdé had been waiting anxiously | authorized any expenditure for the re- Assortments Are Unrivaled prices have been brought to the lowest possible - ) been given to the jury. this morning in the office of John A. | lief ,benefit~except $2500 a week to the ' point consistent with quality That the hypothetical questions to Cleary, one of her attorneys... Ten min- | s€mmer garden. . . experts were improper. utes after a word had come frém Jef- “Suppose, @ said Judge Hitchcock, Easter Week Costume bs Easter Tailored Suits Kid Gloves Fabric Gloves | That evidence was improperly ad-/ferson City she appeared at the jail. | “you lay a foundation by asking what . Exhibit * | Price Range, $35.00 to $100.00 Exclusive two-clasp Glace Gloves; A complete size and color as tted concerning a conference of)She was admitted immediately to the | powers the committee had.” 3 Price Range, $20.00 to $250.00 This week’s showing of Tai- ON, age perfect fitting and newest shades. sortment in the celebrated. Kay- murses and Dr. Twyman not in -pres-j{cellroom and rushing to that occupiéd Jones put that question, and Cliffe ; : . ; nee of defendant. by her husband, embraced and kissed | said the committee’s powers were not One can readily believe that lored Suits is the eet Someiete: / , Poe Dm a ee biel ie a ser Silk and Chamoisette Gloves. oe 2 Sees, were permitted to | him. ere te ee ee he ong The’ Beco rie kaa IS ag Walking bigees with imperial Short Silk’ Gloves from 50c_ to : nic ‘ " : y ;. ‘asion is ever rown. . J : . ’ Me ey et their suspicions before the jury. Soon husband and wife were joined by Programs for 1909 and for semi-dress occasions i : | point embroidery; solave black, $1.25 . pair. 3 ; . : , ilored Suits are both That the testimony ‘of Dr. Stewart|the physician’s attorneys, Frank Walsh No explanation was given for the represented in such a price range. severely Tai ; , @ : : fice sn to his visit to defendant’s of-|/and Cleary, and an earnest conference | recess. After it,- Jones resuméd his There are simple well tailored abundantly shown. Smart Tai- A white, tan, gray and brown; a 12-button Silk Glowes from 75e

tomorrow. P

el acai ee eee CHG Oia decerkasee dem bigeg ay fice to take away the typhoid culture} ensued. interrogation of Cliffe. serges, Pape frocks rage hg de- . sy ens ae ek — 4 usual $1.35 quality; the 31.00 to $1.25 a pair. tubes and a recifal.of his suspicions} Later both Dr. and Mrs. Hyde each “Did you know money was paid grees of elegance up to the mag- ; ; f* . — 16 butten Lega “e from $1.00 - in 1909 on the programs?” nificent' hand-embroidered Mar- d Two-clasp standard brand Kid tton Silk Gloves $1. lustrous satin suits in black. Is it roll a , 7 That the court should. have ex¢tluded| “Of course I am di#appointed that} “No,” said Cliffe, “I didn’t know quisette costumes. : pind wonderful range to choose Ste , na dbo sia glove thes —— | to vee gree i: yall hearsay evidence and opinions of| my case was not reversed outright. I| that.” Dresses of Foulard are particu- th i ae i is aD ak vewaid upon in quality, #6 ond 16- tton . ancy em roidered , - Wurses and others tending to bring out] shall, however, struggle on with un; Report Shown to Witness, larly pleasing, also the beautiful : a to 49 ; 4 tei . the wade $1 50 Milanese Silk Gloves from . j their suspicions about the character of| broken spirit, confident that I will con-| “Did you ever hear of $265 paid in for soft uzy chiffons and th GEASS Ss SY SM: Ot] de COMOTING; poe si 1.50 to $2.75 is. ¥ 1999 prox " ee . * | it Premier brand Kid Gdoves; the $1. $2. a pa a Hyde. asi vince not only the pone og the law an Cae ¥ | i dainty handmade French lingerie Women’s Charming Easter we : Fi Perrin theepalaap: exten ae +o ack ak teks : .That the State failed to prove that! but the world of my complete innocence No, wt.” also winning every woman’s ap- Sui A . Lf /. : 4 . | | Cham isette : ults Glace Kid Gloves, made especial- Gloves of finest quality; S5ec ity; Hyde killed Col. Hunton or Margaret} of the terrible charges laid against me.| ‘But you signeg the report that year?” * proval. . | , ; + vel Swope or that Col. Swope did not die “T »look forward with serene confi-| “I suppose so.”’ We show peasant sleeves and Price Range, $10.00 to $100.00 - , ye. Ther toca dane and $1.00 a pair. from: senile debility or uraemic polson-/| dence to mY acquittal in my next trial.j. “As a matter of fact, you left these collarless effects. The price moderavion is a . , ~ embroidery with filet center; Short Chamoisette Gloves at ing, as contended by Hyde. I have, learned that a man can stand |things to the chairman of the commit- pronounced feature of our Easter ras eebtiit | every new shade; the pair $2 S5e and $1.00 pair , ify Te: Bch ef 47 re 3 ; . mee That the order revoking Hyde’s bond] anything with a wife like mine believing | tee or the secretary of the association, . ; ons the ttt aMe . | after the trial had begun was improper. | in him and sustaining him.” didn’t you?’’ New Lingerie and Mar- “— ernie. } Hn st ‘ wy in show ae ns oa $1 pe Special Besterausels Values ‘That the bond should not have been} Mrs. Hyde's statement follows: — ‘Sometimes, not always.” quisette Dresses Serges, ogag Rage og noes PP 53 4 82 00 ¢ ial tay « ae ae svoked upon the losing of the grand Beet sure pens: cp nat ag me you Seow be pace of $300 Price Range, $16.50 to $90.00 a po 9 iaty aes vepleteneoa! i ivi tah #8 an ee iad Gover 24-button White Gl at $3.45 ete notes. would free my husband. e law is a |the Forest Par ghlands management + s Sethi h ade 4 } oe . at fine mystery to’ me. I was at Clark’s side | paid for tickets in 1909?” . Many of these lovely frocks Long roll revers and wide sailor PHA ER Fine piers. Poincar of black, white | 20-button White Glace at $2.95 Brie: during every hour of the time he was| “No.” come direct from Paris, while oth- collars are the favorites; heavy we Lib h A and colors, in the following 16-button Glace, in white, black, charged with committing these offenses | “Do you know whom they were bought ers embody the most pleasing fea- braids give a distinctive character. AAP eee ae: | lengths: , tan, navy and gmy; the pair il f the murder of Col.| against those who were near and dear | from?’ tures of clever imported models. to many of the latest models. PPAR abe 8-button, the pair $2.00 de $2.25 i onde , Sheol oie City bie. to me. I know the utter falsity of the | ‘No.” Rresses distinetive in their design, Besides the staple navy blues mea setis i nt 12-button, the pair 82.75 ; Glace at 81.95 7 , charges against him. I would suffer | ‘Well, since your memory is so short coloring and trimming. and blacks, we have an excellent be “Seige 16-butt the pair $3.25 12-button White s @ philanthropist, and imposed a'life & Aga ; ’ - ‘See 3 utton, the p . Glace at $1.45. Exquisite embroideries are used, showing of the soft shades so is fei Ve 20-button, the pair $3.75 8-button White we & $1. \ in the penitentiary as his punish- again what has been worse to me than {I'll just refresh it for you. Here is the ; arm also French knots, raised French much in vogue, faent. This vercict, which was reached |@ thousand deaths, rather than to have | report for that year.” ti Piatt —— j ed ply 3 ef a most remarkable trial costing |@ hand in the attempt to destroy the} Jones handed Cliffe the report and he handwork and laces. Tweeds and Mixtures, is +: 43 A jury on May 16, 1910, found Dr.

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‘Vet. 3 and gave her one.of the capsules, * women, for small women and for nish tailored linen Shirts for wom- that. What has that to do with this MORPHINE RELIEVED: PAIN—-THE misses. en at $2.00 to 87.50 . to the getting ready of summer cottages for the seaso n, or to the brightening up of the city home with new light-colored charge?” , ~ ministered to the patient. x , | ‘ According to the nurse, Swope reaa|,, “1 ©*Pect to show that the men in} @REAT KIDNEY REMEDY RE- rugs, the sort that can be readily cleaned. ; : ’ , A ) is a joy to the eye; the del- jthe districts knew nothing about , ; | this,” STORES TO HEALTH. 3 A Great’ Pre-Easter Sale of Lovely Dress Cottons Our exhibit on the Fourth Floor 1s a Joy sn “Do you deny that it wa’ th att designs capti- > a MRS. MONCRIEF tom?” Swthge dlls, ¥ ee For the past few years I suffered |}. ° Ps on Second Floor wane ge and —— color combinations and s ~ eae “Custom’s got nothing to do with] greatly from Gey bags peyslainns Strictly Correct Colored Silks 20c 8 : Mad vate all who see them. tch R Ae t,” Jones retorted. called neuralgia of the stomach. Three , Shirting | i Sco Art ugs | TELLS HER FRIENDS Sure I¢ Wase't Nicolay. doctors treated me without any suc- 19-inch Messaline and Taffeta Silk, in narrow and ' At 15c a Yard Ye Raglin Rugs bahia for shale ‘ cinninncipme Cliffe said be was under the impres- | cess and I called in a fourth doctor, At cameo stripes and small figures; worth 75c. Stylish Shirting Madras, 32 This famous Rug is shown age ake enduring ‘qualities by us in all regulation sizes cas Woman Fails. to Find Help al sion that the Forest Park Highlands | who prenounced my disease gall /f- . : : inches wide, in the newest styles of “oe management was to buy #800 worth of| stones. I suffered intense pain and|{| Oc ) Plain and changeable Peau de Cygnes, plain Surahs stripes, dots, figures, ete., on white from the mat up to the 9x12. _ Afton Art Rugs. St, But Soon Gets Results From} tickets, and that this money was to be the only relief the doctor could give a Yard. | and plain Armures, valued at $1.00 and $1.25 a yard. | grounds. There are also satin Larger sizes (seamless) and spe- : distributed amoug the members of the ‘as by iniecti f hi I r ; r pe ‘ wa ’ :' , They are made in all the new dui. - mé was by injections. of morphine. Warp-print Taffetas, worth 85c. stripes and cluster cord effects. cial colors will be made to order = as Entertainment Committee for ex-| was so completely discouraged that I , ; im shoet twe weeks? time: sizes and shades, from the 3x6 . 3M 7 diem had almost given up hope when a Imported 20 and 24 inch Messaline, worth $1.00 yard. English Tissue Ginghams up to the 9x12. | 9 Mrs. Ethel Moncrief, of this place,| where aia y t that | ” | nei ? At P ; The Raglin Rugs’ are known me: 1 Geared with @ complaint | Jones demanded. =| parte Rout’ I decided to try it ama u.” )umeg and white Teffetas with danquerd Zgures. *% ie & Ferd as follows: : Porch R amp-Root. cided to try it an | 5 ' : . ; uliar t> women, and, although I| “I think Healy told me.” | begun its use at once and after taking 65C White and black checked and striped Taffetas. Another and very compre Yo Raglin Cretonne Our line of Rugs suitable ed in the doctors, they failed.| “Ate You positive?”’. nine bottles was completely cured, a Yard. ( 24-inch stripe and check Peau de Gant. All fash- or rth ar pl ea raphe es ey Ye Raglin, Shaiki for sig cine 2 aya sre 6 j ; “No, I’m not sure.” ing ll of si o} i -A\y : ilks. ; Pad got-weight Summer tissues, 1h Ye Raglin Homestead ; is very complete had m s not having a spell of sickness. in ionable new $1.00 s1 are -pastel plaids, woven stripes, Ye Rawlin Pilgrim in any size desired. | en, I began with Cardui, the; «4 : ’ ‘ouldn’t it have been Nicolay?” over two years. P "had P an’s tonic. 3 “No, I'm pretty sure it was Healy.| I hae so much confidence in Vandervoort's—the house famous for its’ Silks. | checks and many other patterns. Ye Raglin Carlyle ) See the new Eagleston hand- . , a em Ye Raglin Quaker braided Rug, which may be had “From the first dose, I could feel | He did all the talking.” | Swamp-Root that I never fail to P : a 1 sh ‘Tesults, and, in a short time, I was} “Pid you hear who received this} recommend it to my friends who may Ye Raglin Comme il Faut in round — eee Waid of at my Greta watering ee aay eal ertain emt Dr Kine Smamo-H "Tine to Think of Traveling and Trunks Easter Cards and Booklets fe friends were surprised to see! «pia you hear it was Nicolay?" Root saved my life, why should it not the results I obtained from Cardui.| ‘‘No, I’m pretty sure it wasn’t Nico-| do likewise to others who take it in t | . . . ; i eee built up my system and I can’t | '2Y-" time. : PERS And When You Are’ Ready Come to Our Travelers’ Section—Basement You will be wise not to leave selection until too late in the héip telling my friends about this Asks for a Recess, You are at liberty to use this testi- 3 week. Right now the assortment is very good. Here are two lots of doe , mony Of gny tine. A 5 ang This Mendel Wardrobe Booklets that are especially lovely in sentiment and are artistic in of pinkish hue, and that this was ad- TOE aaa tte. rm

% Stit: —

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SEE * wash ES ROB es one P ae STE ae ae

“Now, isn’t it a fact tha, oHéaly had outward appearance. ~~ : - wo erful medicine. nothing to do with that money?’ bie illite 3 Ze . ; a ’ in EG. sake as «on “Yous scan i petiing Selb » 8 Bie "816 Schaefer Av., = : Mea SY | he Trunk for Women Is At Some of the titles in this lovely group of Booklets are: : gui in TY house as long as I can getting etic Kansas City, Mo. ji se oe ti, Tr ee . Se al Priced at $85.00 4 sy Recompense; Love; Duty ; Patience and Hope; Truth; oe 7 aie 25€ Courage; Friendship; Mercy and Kindness. oe gon . isn't it?” Jones asked ‘sarcastically. , ; : % agente Se cad 4 “I don’t think it is,” said Cliffe, un-| State of gees } ss m aa ee Ei 7 Se FE l of Pona ubles, I can't praise it} ruffiea. . County of Jackson. ne is Se “WH “\\ ST or carrying wearing apparel o* ; ‘a 4 Bookl } highly.”—Belton, Tex. ; “Well, that was the last benefit you} On the 28th day of July, A. D., 1909, ‘a ; eet | By Ra every description without a creasé oF At the price this is the most nee a Pores “er, best way to cure: womanly|#ttended, wasn’t it?” Jones gnappea.| personally appeared before me a iN 7 Vy d ‘Ss Lay ana: wrinkle, nothing has been made that can At jever brought out. Among the subjects att Pg were “Did you ask any evening what had| Notary Public within and for said He ik } bea ld | | take the place of the Mendel Wardrobe Happy Day ; Violets to Greet You; Friendship’s Token ; | roubles, pains, headache, backache, ” ‘ouht d State, Mrs. Ella Henr ili —_ , ee . : OS de aan been taken in during the day? County and State, ys : = : Trunk. 10€ | Thoughts for Companions; Rose Leaves and Links of » 6, ts to help nature by taking} “No, I aid not.” . who subscribed the above statement I , . ey hh ! The $85.00 Trunk shown herewith is M 6 : ; a “Who appointed you a member of the| and made oath that the ony goa dh . -. 7 ‘a : eovered with the best grade of vulcanized memory. HENRY C. EMERY, ; hi ‘wha fiber with binding of same material. The rdui is. beneficial for woman’'s|=0tertainment Committee, anyway?” : | vib. ¥. . “President Noonan,” said Cliffe. * Notary Public. : ¥ ees | Ww very best polished trimmings are used on Easter-week Offering of pains, but ; for womanly ail- Jones asked for a brief recess van i insi i j F za iy nig ‘eS. : ; , : this Trunk, and the inside is faced with ° . Eaments, ascot 3 gh et 29 of ap- Jonew’ Cheeks ipo De Kilmer & Cen a. = Mi ' 7 £#¥ _ Tich colored leatherette, and the For ci Stamped Society Stationery | jerite, nervousness, etc: It is a true} Earlier in the morning Jo had . amton, ©. &- 5. es ’ nih ments are arranged to earry the different ‘ : Stable. It helps to build up the con-|*™uck another snag in examining | st BRE , , SE IN|! garments caparnaay.. y There are few more thoughtful, mere delightfully acceptable if eee Clifte. He was dwelling on the fact | Preve What Swamp-Root Will Do for You ; a ie. del gifts than a box of stationery stamped with @ pretty we 5 Fue ution, It brings strength to the} na; the Board of Trustees, of which| Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- Prem | | Other styles and grades of Men this remarkable value: | | | + Cliffe was a member, accepted Healy's| ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It : Se "4 Trunks at $75.00, $65.00, $50.00, Cabinet containing twenty-four cards and twenty-four ca. irs’ succe | *" | $45.00 and $30.00. stamped with two or three-letter monogram, whieh is furnished reports without investigation. and his| will convince anyone, You will also : i booklet of valuable infor- : ; , our immense stock of dies at the following prices: aie. ® M : The Mendel Wardrobe Trunk for | Stimped in plain colors j j f : . $75.00, $00.00" $408 cad e008. ‘lumiaated fa gold or silver with colors

a a ee = ~~

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a t Jones jumped to his fect as if angry. drug stores.

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sae nee corm 9 RL i A RR NTS JOUSANDS ENT ® JJ COMPETITION | FOR ST. LOUIS SLOGAN

a eel Seventy-Five Hundred Post-Dispatch Readers Have Sent in an Average of Four Suggestions Each for the $250 Prize Phrase Desired to Advertise City’s Advantages —32 Organizations Invited by Ad Men to Meet at the Mercantile Club Friday. ns

BROS. gk 3 Bale a . ’ * fa : ‘ " “J

peal to the imagination. memory. not exceed 10 words. tention to St.. Louis. LL are invited to compete. A are ineligible. of suggestions t nized universally as a happy hit. city. many forms;\as you wish, A compe the best slogan submitted.

concerning St. Louis, submitted before May 1. should embody in attractive, vantage which*St. Louis enjoys over other cities, or preferably 4 combination of advantages which distinguishes’ St. Louis. slogan should be brief and crisp, bu¢ comprehensive. It should be both striking and pleasing. It should have the quality to attract attention and cling to the It should roll euphoniously from the tongue. Obvieusly it should include “St: Louis.” se We the frent,’’ is a good motto and has served its purpose, but slogan suggestions as the public qan supply. . iSre may be one first-class phrase which will be recog- The universal, hit is what we want. Think of the advantages of St. Louis as a residence and business Try to embody them in a happy combination of words, the force and fitness of which will strike everyone who reads it. Then send your best suggestions to the Post- Dispatch. Address Phrase Editor. tent jury, whose names will be announced latey, will select Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars for a Phrase! yer: Post-Dispatch will pay $250 for the best advertising slogan The phrase catchy form, one great ad- The It should ap- It should it suggests no St. Louis advantage to the outsider, seeking @ home or a location for an industrial or commercial enterprise. We are not looking for another motto. We want an advertising phrase —a phrase which may-be used far and wide to attract favorable at- Only employ es of the Post Dispatch We want wholesale competition and as many In the multitude Put it into as Sager, attorney for Gardner. ‘iI believe I did,”’

B 7590 mark. ¥Y noon, tesidiy, the entries in the Post-Dispatch $250 prize contest for a phrase to signify the advantages of St. Louis had passed the | swered that he was at home. If there are 150,000 homes in the city, ay has been es-| ’ timated, there has come one entry for every 20 homes. The number of slogans suggested, however, is far greater than the total of letters received. Some readers of the Post-Dispatch have sent in as many as80 each. The Phrase Editor believes that the average per letter is four, ‘which would give 30,000 jdeas already sent in. The Post-Dispatch has published | only a few of these slogans, and these have been picked out almost at ran- dom, merely to show the wide range of conceptions of what would consti- tute an ideal advertising phrase. ' The following organizations have ‘been invited by the St. Louis Sales ‘Managers’ Association to meet at the ‘Mercantile Club at noon Friday to co- ‘operate in a plan to get suggestions for the Post-Dispatch contest: ’ Retail Druggists’ Association, Master Plumbers’ Association, Southwestern Mercantile Association, Traffic Club, North St. Louis Business Men's Asso- ciation, ‘Franklin. Avenue Merchants’ | Association, Million Populgtion Club, League of Electrical Interests, Citizens’ Industrial Association. West End Business Men's Association, Aero Club, Wholesale Grocers’ Associa- tion, Carondelet Business Men’s Associa- tion, Furniture Board of Trade, Build- ing Industries Association, Real Estate Exchange, Retail Jewelers’ Association, Latin-American and Foreign Trade As- sociation. Retail Grocers’ Association; Paint, ‘Oll and Drug,Club; Tenth Ward Improve- ment Association, South Broadway Mer- éhants and Manufacturers’ Association. Civic League, Missouri Manufacturers’ | Association; Advértising Men's League. Shoe Manufacturers and Jobbers’ As- sociation, Associated Retailers, Credit : Men's Association, Merchants’ ©§x- éhange, Business Men's League, Auto- mobile Déalers and Manufacturers’ As- sociation, Motor Accessories Associa- tion, Here are some of the slogans received today: | N St. Louis Progress Stands ohn A. Knabb Jr., 13884 Burd avenue. Discard Your ye Realize Your Ambitions in . Rail, All Sacntid, None Fail. Miss Mattie Miller, Grafton, Ill. ‘Make a Good Finish. L. B. Wag- staff, 6839 Gravois avenue. HEAD of the Nation, Solid Foundation—St. Louis..—L. V. De- terding, 509 Summit street, Alton. We Aim to Keep Things Mov- ing in St. Louis. P. A. Miller, | 4588A Evans avenue. Tam Opportunity—St. Louis. / Edmund este IA 8. Euclid avenue. T. LOUIS, Sound, Sterling and Strenuous: Mrs. Ad- die M. Smith, Harrison, Ark. Nothing Daunts Us—st. Louis. Mrs. E. H. Weildr, 3629 Lindell boulevard. Empty Dinner Pails and Rusty Tools Are Unknown in St. Louis. Jeremiah, Let Your Temple of Hope and ' High Endeavor Rise Here.—Ben- jamin Luke, 1120A Hodiamont avenue. St. Louis, a City of Dreams Realized.—-Mrs. P. A. Austin, 709 St. Charles street, EAD Me to the Leader in Everything.—D: §, Coleman, ‘B718: Page boulevard: : St. Louis, the City of Rian Schols and Hub of Commerce,.— Mrs. Franeis H. Gerhart, 4900 Lindell boulevard. . Methods Newest, Failures Few- est, Friends Truest, in St. Louis. —James D. Hurley, 7003 Han- cock avenue. ~ T. LOUIS Possesses the Goal S of Every Modern Desire.— H. W. White, Madison, 11). St. Loyis Big; Watch Us Dig. Marjorie Nichols, 5730 Maple avenue. Uneedus; Weneeda Million. G. W. C., 2514 ify hae street. ‘ed them what they should Aestify to eer GARDNER'S PERJURY LESSON Witness Declares Father of ‘Youth Whose Auto Killed Wil- liams Rehearsed Him. TOLD HIM WHAT TO SAY Sent Him Into Grand Jury Room to Swear He Was Not in Machine. enceariiriniems After testifying that he attended a conference at the home of Harry B. Gardner the Monday night after Jesse Williams was.run down and Killed, March 31, 1910, by an automobile driven, by Leo Gardner, and that Harry B. Gardner had instructed him and other members of the party to deny that they were in the automobile, George P. Bohn on cross-examination Tuesday at the trial of Harry B. Gardner for suborna- tion of perjury, admitted that he was not in St. Louis on that night. “On the Monday night after Williams : Wednesday Special 10-cent Cotton ‘Huck Towels; splendid absorbent linen finish, 20x40 = ie tee on sale ay First Floor.

Wednesday Special = Handmade enaissance Cov- ers, 36-inch size; xound or. square; hand - drawnwork center; on First Floor.

* Wednesday — Special 25-cent uandmade Battenberg Cen- terpieces, 15 in.; round cr square; on sale Wednes- First Floor. »

Wednesday — Special 45-cent .dice dai- ask Table Linen, 68 inches wide;. 70% pure linen; assorted patterns; on sale 34c Wednesday.

was killed you went to De Soto, Mo., with Mrs. Harry B. Gardner to meet Leo Gardner, didn't you?’ ‘asked Arthur “Now that you refresh my memory, said Bohn. “Yes, I did.” os “Then you were not in St. Louis on this night when: ycu say Gardner ‘told you to testify that you knew. nothing of the accident.”’ “No, 1 made: a misteke, when I said I was.’’ In his direct# testimony Bohn with much detail had told of ‘the conference and the prompting of the witnesses by Gardner. Bohn tol his story as fol- lows: Gardner told him he had had grand jury experience.’ He seated Bohn with his batk to the street, and sat facing him, In formal manner he asked him his name and address and where he was the night of March 31. Bohn an- Put Questions to Him. “How do you know you were at home?” asked Gardner. - “Because I remember being’ there,’’ “Don't -be . se..positise,” cautioned Gardner. “‘It isn't good to be too posi- tive.”’ “What shall I say then?’ “Say yes, but don’t be too positive.” After conducting the direct examina- tion, Gardner cross-questioned him, ask- ing him if he was not in a car on Olive street, if he was not with Léo Gardner and if he was not at Campbell's. To each, question Bohn answeted no Mrs. Cornelius, mother of one of the other boys in the autom@mile, and Mrs. Gardner, were present at“the rchearsal, On the way to the Four Courts, when Bohn was to g@ before the grand jury, Gardiner suggested an explanation of the broken crank on ‘the machine, He acvised Bohn to’go 'nto the grand jury room with a confident air and stick to the story that had been agreed upon. The State’s charge, as c:tlined to the jury by Agsistant Circuit Attorney Fer- ris, ig that Gardner, who was in Ala- bama‘at the time his son’s auto killed Williams, hurried. home and summoned to ‘his home, 8000 Raymond avenue, Bohn, George Cornelius and Ben Schae- fer, who were in the auto, and instruct- before the grand jury.

Alice L. MeManamon, 1224 Oak- ley place. . Follow the Crowd to St. Louis. ne vec mina at 3745 Lincoln ave- Bt. Louis Is the Best in the West.—‘alter E. Kriesckhaus, Hardin, Ill. : §t. Louis Is It; All Other Cities Opposite.—l’. I. wom, 1448A N, 2ist street. Why Not Be Shown? Health, Busfess or Home! W. A. Cox, Security wygreig St. Louis, the City That Boasts Little and Offers Much. “Mrs. Floise Bernhardt, 1821A Oregon avenue. First by. River, Firet by Rail, St. Louis Enterprises Never Fail. & First Floor,

Wednesday Special Men’s “10-cent hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs; fine eot- ton, with a splen- did soft linen fin- ish; on sale Wednesday... 5c First Floor.

J

Wednesday Special $150 Japanese ‘Matting Suit Case, basswood frame, brass lock and catcher; metal cor- ners; on

4 Basement. Re

‘Wednesday Special l5-cent Curtain Swisses, a yard wide; dots and fig- ures; 10 to 20 yds. in each piece; sold by the piece & C ronly; yard.. ‘Third Floor. or

Wednesday Special $1.50 Inlaid Lino- leum; hardwood floor and tile de- ‘signs; 2 yards wide; all perfect ; square yard. " Thira Floor.

$1.10

T"iredacdee z Special $2 Lace Curtains, Cable net, Notting- -ham and Brussels weave; a large se- lection; 3 and 38% zu lone: $1.38 Third Floor.

Special 25-cent Japanese Mattings; carpet patterns; red, blue ‘or green; sanitarv and durable; hard- twisted l4c

” - Wednesday | warp; yd... Third Floor. Wednesday —

Special $1.25 ‘Old Tyme’’ Rag Rugs, 2%%4x5 feet, in the ‘* Hit and Miss’’ gtyles; all colers; on sale Wednes- &3¢ Thir d Floor, a

(Wednesday | Wagner Go-Carts Most practical of all Go-Carts is the Wagner. Folds or un- folds with a single movement, has solid steel frame, upholstered with leatherette .im black, gray or $5.95 to $14,75 - eee ‘a eae bie _ We are exclusive local agents for these world-renowned Mat- tresses in St. Louis and adja- cent territory, and carry at all times a complete line. Gatermoct Mattresses -

The Sale of Silk Dresses, $9.90 $19. 75, $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50 Values exactly what her taste demands.

a iN Se = i, a FAT a ‘if | i i} ai} ' WE wy v 14 bhith see ir ce ‘ : au ia} ; { ' Dresse “A Never before in our en- tire history have we made so large a single purchase of silk There were 3500 when the sale started Mon- dresses. =, day morning ee day there will in a complete and styles. YS es Roo of two of the largest and These dresses are the ew York manufacturers included their entire stock on hand made up for 4 Women’s $3.58. Silk Parasols, im, navy blue, green | and light color. ings; Persign rib-, ban in- sertion,

$3.75 rough braé} oi Spanish Sailor, in nacre shades, shard med with rosettes of silk; inallnew ee 5 “5 4 q aa ; ae : = . * . 4 . * * . eombi- nations. Second Floor, ..-

and :‘Wednes- be over [300 range of sizes

‘Wednesday Special . Children's 15:cer! fine rib, fast black Men’s 35-cent. fast. AS ‘Viste’ ee black, silk Half Hose; fashioned, doub i, sole; light inne ‘a

the spring business. This sale coming just before Easter is‘an event of unprecedented interest, and the fact that there are over 100 styles ftom which to -select; every color and weave, brought out for the spring fashions, assures every individyal being able to find s that if bought in the regular way would sell for $19.75, $22.50, $25.00: and. $27.50, for... scald er. Misses’ Sizes, 14, 16 and years, Women’ + Sikes, 34 to 46, Women's 50- cent pure thread Silk” ae Stoekings; mercefs # ized isle, shade of

Easter of Kid or _ = St ee 11 Mette nee eae eA Kayser Silk Gloves, shown in every style and quality, in 24 color assortments, which embrace over 100 of the new- est millinery shades, as well as the standard colors. Kayser Silk Gloves, wrist length. .50 cents to $1.50 Kayser Silk Gloves, long length. .'75 cents to $3,00 ~~ ’ Gloves

Trefousse et Cie, Paris, Kid Gloves are here with the greatest profusion and are, as usual, in tones wich ex- actly harmonize with modish hats and gowas. The styles are distinctively Trefoussé, which means individ- vality and refinement. wrist length Kid $1.25 and $2.00 Mousquetaire Kid $2.50 to $4.00; Trefousse ~ Gloves... Trefousse 7 Ready to Trimmings, Paris and shapes. Prices ‘on $5.95, $6.50, $10, $12.50 and $15. Ready-to-Wear Hats, Trimmed Hats, a chie | est, Trimmed Hats and $4.95, $7.75, $8.50, and pretty, and Children’s Hats; all the pretty styles, many of London’ s lat- Prices, $1.50, $1.95, $2.75, $3.95, $4.95, $5.50 and

Wears A Grest Easter Showing The last few days before Easter there is us- ually a great rush for your. Easter Hat. We have them ready for you, hundreds of them at prices so low you will’ marvel. at their goodness, style and cheapness. Remember, French Flowers, Imported London © Special . Women’s 25- fast black Co

Men’s 25-cent Bal- garter top; pretty gy briggan Shirtsandg Drawers; light summer weight}, short sleeves ankle

Wednesday

Easter Ribbons Two-inch all. silk black moire Belting, and plain grosgrain white silk Belt- ing; 39 cent values; Easter price .25c Five-inch good quality taffeta Ribbons, the widths that are usually sold for 95 cents; shown in all the standard light and dark shades, black and white; Easter price. Novelty Ribbons Beautiful ONE HUNDRED PANAMAS Large brim and large head size ; regular syne hats ; a

Hand Barg Bags; seal grain leather ; as well as . .15¢e' the metal in black,, gray Five hundred Hand leather covered and faney frames, extra coin purse. small ‘and large sizes; good Bag Chinese Ironing | Wednesday, each... ain “Corset Laces; Wednesday Dainte Invisible and Eves; all black and white; 81ZeS8; card; and walrus leather lined, containing Wednesday, . Wax; .Je 8 yards; 4te Hooks brass; regular price 5¢ be Notion Specials Women’s 25 - cent Gauze Vests; low’ plain or faney" yokes; nicely trin* med and finished. .

Cotton Tape; 8-yard bolt; Wednesday, 3 for.10e 10-cent Tomzto Pin Cush- ' lon; Wednesday....G6e Duplex Safety Pins; all. sizes; Wednesday...Se Skirt Gauge; nickel plat- ed; regular Beng 19¢; Wednesday ide

Colors and brown Pearl Buttons.

Men’s $1.50 Shire oS of percales or =e = dras; cuffs attac [Ze = neck, no sleeves ©

Mrs. H. Crook, aise Mettes ave- ; . : | choice designs; Worth up to 65 cents a yard, in two very special - lofs, 2c and 35c Men’s $25.00 Suits. for $16.00 All the newest and best materials in high-class Suits, made by the best manufacturing tailors, They show the top notch of fashion and are finished in a way that would do credit to the finest custom tailored garments. We have detérmined to give Suits that cannot be equaled at $16.00, and those who are acquainted w Syer pl _ department know the value of our specially priced garments: There are all sizes from 32 to 50 stouts, as well as regulars and sims, and are the best Suits in St. Louis at . $16.00 ; | U J Each Suit is hand tailored. Each Suit has non besshabis Prositee ‘Ench. Suit is Ts f¥ beh arnt Each Suit lined with alpaca or serge. Each Suit sewed throughout | With si Each one guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. See our clothing window or come up to the department and have a salesman show. you through. A rgal $25.00 Suit for .. . 16700 ‘ Men’s $15, $18 and $20 New Spring Suits—of plain blue serge, shadow stripe serge, fancy worsteds, fancy cassimeres and cheviots, shown in all the favored colors and patterns: an exceptional value through a°most unusual purchase. Choice of ail sixes. . . -$10,00 Boys’ $5.00 Combination Suits, $3.00 - Just in, in time for Easter, a great lot of boys’ Suits with extra pair of Kniek- erbocker Trousers, Double-Breasted: Coats: materials of fancy mixed wo oo en, in gmiy¥s, tans and medium shades. Two pairs of full-eut Knickerboeke wth, ages from 7 to 17 years. Extra special for Wednesday... .... "$3.00 4 = St ; . Pearl Buttons; for children’s dreeses, waists ond: St. Louis, Com- underwear; 16 to 22. line; one dozen on card; 3 cards for Se Js ming Arthrr W. weer, 1353 Shawmut mercig] Center of thé Continent. ; place. om ee Special 50-cent Corset Covers of nain- sook lace or em- broidery trimmed; sale values at $1.00, $1. 25 and $1.50; Soeacume, 66 85 Boys’ 25- Windsor made of a fine quality of silk, it ‘all plain colors fancy | First Floor.

Wednesday

the Searchlight St. Louis ae L. Seally, 3438 | Ere Chances Bright. pe rte "Brandenburger 2628: Ar- ‘Becon @ Floor, T, LOUIS the Great, Always "Wednesday S Fair Wide Awake.— é Special y 6% Les ie, 3204 Bell ’ ave- *) a ‘ nue. * Girls’ $8.75 new ~ Why, That’s Easy! - Try St. . 1, Spring Coats, of Louia—Anna ~Tomek, 2818 Utah fancy striped eo- bie a cloth; fanev and Rail, You Cannot collar ond cuffs; Louis.— Wade Holings- 6 to 14 $5. 95 worth 8039 Olive street.

The Kind , ) has ales ‘ea SOR | ture Pars Chas. a ia Beedle and mange been made under his eng oee supervision for over 30 care ow no one be deceive you in this. Counterfaits, Imitations and Just-as-good’’ are but Pxperinor te see meg eg hildren—Experience against Ex years.. _ 8 Second Floor, aor ‘Wednesday — Special Women’s $1 Houxe resses of percal:: in new Spring col- ors; stripes,checks

iter 1439 Temp! ] mea 0% ; emple place. = g(h thet, Power, plenty for ail a What Is aes ferson Hotel. T. LOUIS—Clearing House . of the Great fe asm Valley —Frank FP. Harris,. . 5 Deptonvilia et 8T. LO Ig the Klondyke of - Today.—F. D. Watson, BIA Nich- oer a or *?. * n Pe 6. 08 TRS Ee

Second Floor, — _ Wednesday “Special Women’s $4,95 new Spring Walk- ing Skirts of fine ‘seanty serge and ‘The Kind You Have . Always Bought v7 Rel ee ot (hea ty VLA le, $ cpap ae oe In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPARY, 77 v .

Page 4

= ~ 5 ae Cite eae. {This Prescription ‘| Knocks Rheumatism o

logical treatment for is through the blood. The only rheumatism YA prescription, which has recently uae e ) pound syrup of Sarsaparilla; “ounce Toris compound; “TYst-class 4 ye? 4 7 2£.- od hc; 4 eel ~ es aie a ¥ AS oF : 2 a sona a. 5% oa ¥ : : * Pe f Cte, x ! d $ ‘¢ ae! | bee : 3 any Foe : De > Re e s . ¥ ¢ P . 3 % ¥ * A . ae ea . RES SAS % : Fae “fee - A ie fe tes a Stes a poe Ae ~ Fi < . ae . = BY So ’ ee ar eS ee ae 9) . ” 5 Sey ol - Lt as oi 4 : ae ep Sek fe * ‘eS ‘ ne ; StH eee e ” aa 4 : : , é . Md ef . =a 4 ~ : : Pe, oy : ws . 3 ¥ ah were (7 tn fy “4 mJ : Lé 3 7 tf ‘ <4 v 3 . ¥ a. S “ f 1 a ; oe : bi: a -) ‘ % s of ‘ - ; e ere : a ¥e5 “4 “ - : r 4 d %y : SH % F] , b : 4 bf +z fs « ay oe ' ae | ey € er q ? as . 7 Pe m4 * » | 7 . = os m4 : “ + 4 . : cS = iy , -% ber i . ips - ‘ oak A Ny ie sb P , SS a ia ma - = oe cia atts Z a, x . ~ t i 1 Bs , « » * 4 ea . “ ss ? 3% , Ss ? ~ a ; ; z 3 4 4, “pe v 5 = . . or: 2 -_ " , ‘ 3 4 b » oy Oy Ma ; | : i, be as See me . f oa ms, : Ps 3 ae : Al ' : - 1

4 28 ~~ ; ot” - | M6 2 fn 3 ef? ae in oe oa S ee ae 43 x adh i) eee % ea PKs aN a proved wonderfully effective in hos- i 1 work is the following. Any iruggist has the ingredients or will dflickly get them for you. Anyone can mix them. “One. ounce com- one half pint n whiskey.” These to be Wixed and used in tablespoon doses before each meal and ‘at bed. time. bis cured thousands here fast win- tere It relieves immediately.—ADV Se ; has characterized the pro-f ‘Fhe Post-Dispatch is the only evening SAVANTS

| Special to the Post-Dispatch, BOSTON, April 11.—“What is the Sphinx?’ tourists ard readers of his- ‘tory have asked for centumes. The ques- tion has been answered by the savantis of the Harvard archeoiogical exp2lition. The Sphinx, these investigators have determined, was the tomb of Cherhren, one of the Pharoahs, who ruled about 2850 B. C. Its seulptured head is mod- eled after that of th2 sovereign. ‘The collection cf archeological objects gathered by the expedition was placed on. exhibition vesterduy at the Boston Museum of F Arts, Prof. ‘Reisner. who was in charge of the expedition, said: “The final proof that the Sphinx temple was the tomb of Chephren has been delivered. Exactly those characteristics found in the Sphinx were found in the statues of Myceri- nus, which we dug up, The Sphir» is nothing but the body of a lion with the head of the King reigning stie

at the time. it. was :built. The grea

ISPHINX A KING’S TOMB. HAVE DECIDED Historic Puzzle of Many Centuries Solved by Archeologists Attached to the Harvard Evyptian Expedition. Sphinx is the guardian of the sacred precincts of the second pyramid. The head is the portrait of Chephron, King and whose artists carved the guardian Sphinx out rock by proved tion which the legends of antiquity rep- resent farers., “What is the animal which first walks on four then o which, Sphinx put to all who passed by. ing to When reply, vord stony Lroken. The Sphinx has often been examined are ia; meaning and purpose has heretofore “man,” the Sphinx relapsed into the who built the second pyramid of-a knob of Ratural/ heologists, but the question of as perplexing as was the ques- it as having propounded to. way- on two legs andy was tite question mythology, the Fail- were devoured. divine the with the then aed legs, n three legs? according to they first to riddle answer it, Edipus, the answered the silence which was never again ee

We Give and Redeem Red Star Trading Stamps

An Altractive Model. Selection is latest fashion edicts. shawl effect. Washington at Sixth t Special Suit Offer $14.75 sometimes difficult, but we make -it easy for*you hy the wide range of styles and ma- terials ‘embraced in this Pre-Easter Suit Sale, ‘a sale that will be appreciated by the woman and the miss Who combine practical economy with the best. style. White and hairline serges in all size misses, play a prominent part. paneled, allowing the ample fullness preseribed by: the The short coats show notehed collars, ov collars of black satin in sailor, Tuxedo and We urge inspection of these suits and know you will agree with us that they fully substantiate our claim as being the best possible value «anywhere obtainable. ' At this price; we also inciude a full line of tans, blués, black with hairline stripe, strictly tailored, ‘the most excellent workmanship and style, sizes 34 to 44. All Suits purchased tomorrow, will be delivered, with any necessary allerations—in time for Easter wear. Lingerie |W aists Waists of allover embroidery, high or low neck, short peasant sleeve. Waists of allover embroidery, trimmed in bazids of eluny lace, neck high or low, short sleeves. Waists of tucked lawn with yoke’ of real Irish; exceptional value. Strictly, tailored Waist of * "linen, detachable collar. assortment of silk banc ~— sak and Plain oe es Bis and. Lepaiae

tegen Fag women and Skirts are gored or —

Separate Coats Specrally ,- Marked This Week

eTays,

€ IHE HAD ONLY $2, WIFE SAYS, WHEN. THEY FY MARRIED Mrs. POS 5 Also De- clares That Expensive Tastes Went With Their Wallet. DOCTOR SEEKS DIVORCE Avows Defendant Smoked Cigar- ettes (She Says She Lighted Them for Him) and Took Presents. .

That his wite worked as « stenog- rapher for Walter Taylor, president of the Mellier Drug, Co., and accepted pres- ents from him, on@ of them being a box of cigarettes, was one of the grounds upon which divorce was asked by Dr. Herchenroeder Tuesday. The that wife Louis C. plaintiff also alleged his | smoked one of the cigarettes. ‘Louise Kate Herchenroeder, the de- fendant, admitted in her testimony in Judge Fisher’s court Tuesday that she received the presents, even the cigar- ettes, but declared that they were all of small value, and that the cigarettes were intended for and were smoked by her husband. Lighted Wusband’s Cigarettes, She said that she lighted one of them for him, as she had often lighted his pipe.and cigars, but denied that she smoked it very long. The defendant produced the other presents jn court. They consisted of a gun-metal necklace, a gold belt pin, a beaded purse, a shopper's bag, a gold pin and several] toilet articles. Dr, Herchenroeder lives at the Hotel Beers. Mrs. Herchenroeder lives at their former home, 2904 Park avenue. -They were married in 1898 and have no chil- dren. Testimony. showed that the defendant had been stenographer for Taylor, who is married and has a family, before her marriage. She testified that she had to continue working for some time after that be- cause her husband had only $2 when he married her, and expensive tastes. Later, she saidy; she stopped working, but began again, to help pay the fam- ily expenses, about four years ago. She said the presents from ‘:saylor were |merely remembrances sent while he was ‘traveling. Taylor will be called as a witness in the case. NEW OLEOMARGARINE ESCAPES HEAVY TAX CHICAGO, April 11.—A _ clever’ ruse adopted by manufacturers and dealers in oleomargarine has cost the Govern- ment $300,000 in Chicago elone in the last year, according to a statemenc made by Samuel M. Fitch, Collector of Internal Revenue. Fitch declared that through misbes- resentation the public has been buying a lower grade oleomargarine, upon which there is no tax than the colored product on which the manufacturer must pay a tax of 10 cents a pound. ‘“‘Last year we issued 705 licenses in Chicago, and thus far this year only 209,"" he said. “This shows rather plainly that something is wrong. A new product with a natural tint is be- ing made on which there is only % of a cent tax.’’ BARTLETT NOW AMERICAN

Master of Peary Ship Has Citi- zenship Papers. NEW YORK, April 11.—Capt. Robert Bartlett;. master of the Peary Arctic ship Roosevelt, became -an American citizen today. Capt.-Bartlett was a New Foundlander and atcompanied Admiral Peary on his journey to the North Pole. With the exception of Peary, the mas ter of the Roosevelt has been nearer to the ‘‘top of the world’ than any white man. Capt. Bartlett took out citizenship pa- pers some time ago, and makes his home in Brooklyn when here. He is organizing an expedition to try for the South Pole. . CITY AIDS A WIDOW

Wil] Give Relict of Slain Police man 6 Months’ Full Pay. ¢ KANSAS CITY, Mo.,. April 11.— When an ordinance providing that thername of Joseph Raimo, the mur- dered policeman, be left on the pay- roll of the Police Department for six months at half pay reached the lower house last night, Alderman C. 8S. Bram- ble of the Sixth Ward, in which Raimo had lived, offered an amendment pro- viding for full pay instead of half pay. Bramble’s amendment was adopted both houses. Raimo was slain from ambush by members of the Black Hand. * i] ' AUTO OFF BRIDGE; 1 DEAD s ne

of ‘Machine. * ENID, Ok., April 11.—John Myers was killed, Walter Fisher probably fatally injured and Thomas Cotter and Joseph Mann were badly cut and bruised when the automobile in whith they were rid- ing ran off a bridge near here early to- day. The four occupants of the ma- chine lived at Ames, 15 miles west of

here. a . i . 1000 on Strike. PORTLAND, Ore., April 11—Union carpenters, estimated to number 1000, struck here for $4 for an eight-hour day derailed

“The demand means | Three Seriously Injured by FaN TTUDGE THROWS QUT THE: DIERR' CASE AT TRIAL Man Was Accused of Setting Up Gambling Device to Swin- * dle Two Men. : a

Judge McQuillin, Tuesday afternoon, ordered a jury to return a verdict of acquittal in the case of August Diehr. Following this action, the case against his son, Charles, was nolle ‘prossed. August Diehr and his son, Charles A. Diefir, of 1123 North Buclid ave- nue, accused of setting up a gantbling device to swindle Dr. O. S. Miller, an osteopath and Martin’ Fellhauer, a saloonkeeper, were arraigned in Judge McQuillin’s court Tuesday. On motion of their attorney, John A. Gernez, a severance was taken and the State chose to try August Diehr first. The work of impaneling a jury was begun at 11 a. m. Dr. Miller and Fellhauer were both in court to testify. The other wit- ness is Detective McKenna, who ar- rested the elder Diehr at the Jeffer- son Hotel two months ago, after he had exhibited a faro layout to Dr. Miller. ‘-Fellhauer, AONE to statement had lost money game in New York, He said that Diehr visited’ him in his office in the Frisco Buildiwe and said that, knowing Miller and Fellhauer were friends, he would show Miller a system by which Fellhauer might re- turn to New York and recoup his losses. Miller seemed to acquiesce in the plan and made at appointment to meet Diehr at the Jefferson: There Diehr showed him a faro layout and demonstrated his system of beating the game. It was found that Diehr’s son had been trying to induce magazine readers to invest in a faro game. One method used to gain publicity for the scheme was the insertion of extra pages in a widely cir- culated magazine. One of these pages contained 2 picture of the younger Diehr and the other his expert advice as to the possibilities of gambling as an easy road to fortune. Dr. Miller testified that August Diehr represented to him that he could put him into communication with Charles A. Denton, a New York gambling expert, who could show Miller and Fellhauer how to beat the faro game. Denton, it later developed, was really the young- er Diehr. Dr. Miller's in a faro / Explained Signals. At the Jefferson, Miller said, August Diehr introduced him to Denton, who

WE SOLICIT YOUR SHOE PATRONAGE tee to AM 1st EASTER ! We suggest doing : morrow -~if pos~ sible -- bring the ‘children down to your buying to- i| :

our childrens room ‘and avoid the usual week-~

sent calls: “He said the gambling syn- dicate in @ew York owed him $90,000, ahd that he was going to get even with it*by showing players how to win. He stood behind a table and explained cer- tain finger signals, which he made to them. He told — that when they went to New. York he or another faro dealer would give them these signals, and they would know just how to bet to win. August T. Vitrey, a juryman, arose and asked: “Did these men get any money frem anybody in St. Louis?’ That question will be answered at the proper time, as the evidence develops,” said Assistant Circuit Attorney Shaner, and the juror sat down. Miller testified that no money was wa- gered on the demonstration at the Jef- ferson Hotel. Fellhaver a Witness, Martin Fellhauer said that August Diehr formerly worked for him as a bartender. He said that he introduced Dr. Miller to Diehr, in the hope of winning back money which he had lost to Diehr at faro. He was not permitted to tell the amount of the loss which he was trying to recoup. The State rested after Attorney Ger- nez for the defense announced that he would file a motion to dismiss because of lack of evidence.

Double Track for Illinois Central, NEW ORLEANS, La., April 11— Double tracks from New Orleans to Chicago, one of the largest interlocking plants in the South at Harahan and nearly $1,000,000 worth of steel cars are among the improvements promised for the Illinois Central Railroad by Charles H. Markham, president, in an address before the Progressive Union here ' . —--

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

Colorado Legislators Cast Four Ballots Without Breaking » Deadlock. DES MOINES, Io., April 11.—The joint ballot on Senator by the Iowa Legisia- ure t resulted as follows: Deemer, 37; Kenyon, 62; Curtis, 4; Porter (Dem.f, 51; ‘absent or not voting, 4; necessary to elect, 78. The Legislature adopted a motion to reconvene this afternoon to resume the balloting for Senator. eee Combinations Fail to Elect Colorado Senator. DENVER, Colo., April 11.—Follow- ing their announced program of last night, the anti-Speer Democrats in the Legislature today concentrated their vote for United States Senator. Qn the first ballot of the day strength was thrown to former Gov. Alva Adams, who received 34 votes. The Republicans also concentrated their strength on Joel F. Vaile. First ballot—Democrats: Adams, $1: Speer, 28; O'Donnell, 1; Ward, 1; Mau- pins 1;. Martin, 1 Republicans—Vaile, for choice, 51. 33. N octenaiy

SHORT SURRENDERS CHICAGO, April IL—John J. Daley, head of the wholesale stamp depart- ment of the Chicago Postoffice, who is accused of an $800 shortage, walkéd into the Federal Building and gave himself up. He was taken to the coun- ty jail. A week ago he disappeared just before the finding of the shortage in his department. Daley protests his innocence. “I don’t even know why I left town,”

ing or reasoning what the result would a. Mrs. Wm. C. Wood, Newark, N. J., writes: : ‘*Resinol Ointment cured an -obsti- nate case of spreading Eezema on my little ten-year-old bey’s leg, after various other salves had signally failed. The trouble had existed for . six months, and nothing seemed to do any good until’ we procured a jar of Resinol, which quickly cured him. It has now become a household remedy with us. We also have Resinol Soap in daily use by the children, and their skin, health and epee are. a fect.’’ ; Resinol Ointment can, be positively relied on to give instant relief ‘and quickly eure the torturing skin dis- eases of infancy and childhood. For eczema, nettle rdsh, chafing, disfig- uting pimples and itching eruptions of all kinds, it is a prompt and sure remedy, Sold by all druggists. We send free on application a valu- able little béoklet on Care of the Skin and Complexion. Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore,- Md.

ates

poe -

Broadway

Near Locust Great Pre-Easter Sale of Suits BEGINNING TOMORROW—WEDNESDAY, WE _ WILL

OFFER THE MOST SENSATIONAL ~ MONEY - SAVING

SUIT VALUES EVER-PLACED BEFORE THE WOMEN. OF

ST. LOUIS AND VICINITY.

Those of you who have waited until the eleventh hour to buy your Easter Suits: are doubly fortunate. Not only will you find in this special sale Suits that are ‘‘different.’’—Suits with distinctive, up-to-the-minute style touches— BUT through several timely underprice purchases by our New York represen- tative, you have choice here, tomorrow, of several hundred high- class Suits at “most UNU SUAL SAVINGS IN PRICE. $12'50, $15 and: $18 Suits for $6.95 Made of navy and black, aed diagonals, shadow stripe mannish worsteds in tans, gray, blue and Llack, faney mixtures, stripes and checks, and white suitings with fancy stripe. Coats short, but not ex- treme, elegantly tajlored, lined with silk or satin. ‘Skirts plain gored or in the various new pleated effects. which the material alone would cost you more than. $7.00 or $8. 00, in tomorrow’s special sale.......... ‘ Suits, of $25 Sailor Collar Suits. $13. 75 Also the long roll or plain notch collar styles. Materials are serges, worsteds and mannish cloths in all the season’s favorite shadings. Coats 22,24 and 26 inch lengths, lined with peau de, cygne silk. Sizes for jun- iors, misses_and women; unuusual valué ‘at $25 and $30 Suits for $19.95. tures. Some have the wide sailor or long roll eol- lar, inlaid with satin, others with plain, mannish noteh collar; all remarkable valtie at. .Wsioss wees i #2 Dressy white serges, tailored and novelty Mes us imported worst- y eds, tweeds and serges, in all colors and black, rich two-toned mix- $19.95

$19.95 $20.00 and $25.00 Coats, $10.00 About 200 high-class Coats in serges, nia Gani Ras Roy ‘Styles are tailored or novelty ef- mixtures, tweeds, ete. fects with satin inlaid or plain square sailor collar; yoke or half-lined in silk .. or satin; all up and $25 Coats, at....... 910.00

This ° Suit,

-

$5.00 Misaulseen Waists, Richly Color Embroidered. Two Styles as ilhustrated of new designs and

$ 9.98 _ A small let—about 400 Waists—inade offinest imported white marquisette, rich in the new coldr embroidery; in a variety broidery colors are coral, lavender, navy, king’s and cadet blue and black. Waists ‘ that are st =e #5.00, wed loo kes Winey ns more: pdesgare 3d special ' v. patterns. The em-

Page 5

r ie ~ ‘Stix, Bact & Fuller D. G. Co. | ate NE ghAnene jah ats faa ania) 7 ae ate -_ Aa * ee ee eZ / te ey *s a tei AB nsx MS ‘ aN .2) ae 2 nde if 4 5 ual, Fingers are, : iw FS ; sf ; - k bf » = ket: Pa “ . 4 eeetnenenertitieninriene teeta i a aa rN ono eta asta copter GRAND-LEADER SE “4 Tee r . - % >. So ga ae eet Le ‘a * 2 & 4

Silk Waists, of \Lingerie Cloth, of Chiffon, of Allover Embroidery, and of Linen. Each one shows a style-handling which at once brings them far : above ordinary Waists that one usually sees at these prices. ves, : | | | $2.98, $3.98 and up’to $125. i | | HCA \\)) Eo agW Pex || Bargain Square No. 1. =) Wraps for Women Which Show Fashion’s Latest Whims | Shirts and Drawers of fne que 7¥ Men's 75¢ Und'r, 396} he dreamy cloud-wrap of chiffon, our collections of Coats now express the fullest ay \\\ HH] | | 1x : ty ne es € e i tf ; | | ome 18 s e. All Usual “Se grades and an worsted, of plain and hairline serges; some strictly tailored, others trimmed with bands of various widths, and with satin facings. All sizes for women and young women in this collection. Colors: Blue, gray, tan and black. Special, $29.75. New Coats and From that saucy litle English Topcoat (as one woman expressed it), to t word of.spring and summer Coat fashions.

7, 1011, oF - + gue 2% PS PEBArew es i? - ; —_ . - . “ bt, , fide Sine: eemeanill — . ARAB ke he RR rt Nb ar a i \. nee Sp ee . ae Sy ye ae : b - ~~. ee TR oF dare 2 ae he SC ihe : nas Rn Pome . . °° Me Be > SPORT NS ; . angie iain Sa . S oo) ae. . . iar ie eae ; : * : - Tr be Pie . pet AnN Pie Mm ) = - ” er ee sixtadeg v - hase » ate, : ms aman ; 4 e Te $ s* Sos Ce A e ‘ r. ~ on “3 oy : ei e — + , casos : i aia i

Here are Coats of satins, moires. of polo cloth, of serges, mannish mixtures, worsteds, pongees and Rajah silks—and each at its price deserving of com- ment, even in that respect. $14.75, $29.75 and up to $125. ’ Women's Black Satin Coats, $15.75 . ‘ bust measurement, $15.75. ) We are showing exceptionally large stocks of Children’s and Misses’ Suits, Coats and Dresses purchased recently in New York with this pre-Easter week and all its demands on / mothers of girls in mind.—The Girls’ and Children’s. Store—Third Floor.

The Gloves One Particularly Wishes to Go With the Easter Attire Shabby gloves will ruin any costume—and so it is as important - to select the Easter gloves as it is the Easter hat. Our glove service is built upon our purpose to present the best gloves that each price Adier, Kayser and emphatically Corinne Gloves, wants, in just the size, are always ready : Keyser's White Silk Gioves, $1 Pair The Double Finger-tipped kind, with two large pearl clasps, Im Washable Chamois Gloves, in white and ‘‘natural;’’ spear- point backs and prix seams; extra large pear! buttons; usual $1.35 grade at #1 pair. Imported shades one Chamois Gloves; 16-button length; white and natural shades. - Byery pair warranted to wash perfectly. All sizes. $3 pair, Best quality Imported Chamois Gloves; 8-button length; white and nat- - ural shades. All sizes. Usual $2 grade, at $1.50 pair. (Main Floor—Main Building.)

Wall Papers Wednesday's Special Our Wall Paper is bought in | - earload lots, enabling us to .offer rices that. are one-third*to. one-half ess than those offered by the ‘usual » store handling wall papers. — ' dark gree “ > : Here are Wednesday’s special savings: ps le a roll for Wall Papers in neat all over patterns; wide or narrow borders to match. Sea rolit for Wall Papers suita- ble for halls, sitting rooms and bed- rooms; regular 10c kind. Bea —— for Wall Papers in rich , browns and tans; var- nishes, golds and tapestry effects; regular lic kind. 17e a rolj for Wall Paper suit- able ee and libraries; two- toned and otitline effects; regular 25c qualities. 24c a roll for amported Oatmeal Papers; 30 inches wide and perma- - nent colorg in brown, tan, green and , elephant hide. (Fourth Floor—Main Building.) ‘The Club Sale of Sewing Machines

Membership Is Rapidly Filling We held our first club sale ‘of sewing machines two years ago, and any one of the one hundred women who were members of that club will tell you that the best time to’ buy a sewing ma- chine is when holds a club sale. In the club which is now

forming, a 1912 model of the Standard Rotary Machine is offered. /

this store||.' 25% Discount on . Hair Goods SrA Wednesday we will offer our entire stock of Switches - and Puffs, including our*fixst can buy—consequently we offer Lafon & Prevot, Perrin, throughout which the ia all sizes. quality French cutbair. switches in all shades, at 20.per. cent less than regular price. 18-inch Wavy Hair Switches, priced at DSc. 20-inch. Wavy Hair priced at $1.49. 22-inch Wavy Hair Hair Hair Switches, Switches, priced at $1.98. 24-inch Wavy priced at $2.98. 28-inch Wavy priced at $5. i Large Cluster Puffs, in a large va- riety of different styles; specially B5 ‘so at OSe, $1.49, $1.98 and "(Third Fleor—Main Building.) Switches, Switches,

/ F —~

hed q be iss WEY. bhi 2) , aie eas an Pr i¥) pugrea tT" J % ve eee } as v AY ay % ins. ge hires hee, Datel VE #4 aes Cee gD Irie Bohs jekdt a 2 nwa ee * on : 4 4 DG an ae Re alte A Bed METIS AS Sk aE A nee acre cd 5 Jee ¥/ b oi . ey : : =u * » ee Y Fn a oP bo.) a tr Fhe res Pier tay hays 5 ps BP Lh ase, ae ¥ 3 we vs redl Pe See Oe oe oti A . ATE! ee fy Por aio try ‘ } hag : A ca Age Se aN E Oat OP em ee, Has oe Be BS bfing 4 ; Py PEA Dt te MOY gn ie j ’ -* - a pete. Orie ee ¥ ‘ oe ‘ = 4

#9 | Bargain Square No. 8. 39¢ Neckwear, 25¢ All styles and shapes; jabe sy Dutch. and sailor collars of lawm or lace; in newest effects. Gy eee 7 © ‘Bargain Square No. 9.

— A new. be French fabric, 30 inehes w called Dolly Varden Ortenel. white ground, over which are ? ‘ fective floral designs.

a —— a

we : | en 7 ae NS ag

{ Bargain Square No. 10. $1.50 Hand Bags, 89 Of solid tr; black only fitted with ekeieae gurney lain 1 e 7} — one or two handles. 3 ——— ” Re"

Bargain Square No.11. — 27-in. Flouncings, 40: Wide range of pretty ‘‘ Baby’ Flounces and large eyelet, cushiot and floral effects: @c and 79 | ee ———

— en

sit sae 3 , pe ’ AK eee oe Bo ba Pees “} Bt You s Teag vette Sete Pn, opie nat uae om Pa the we . ‘ ax, 4! rf : Sheng ; — Fok F tt + Pa TP Ee ME MONT " wy : ‘ Set Wise ety So Bargain Square No. 12. #) ae 2 ~ ines; also many new fang} 7 _ The heavy, well-wearing kidd, |” ry and insertions t6 mateh; | to 3 inches wide. On salé Wedneg- | ar at just half usual price. ~ |] Silk Four-in-Hands, | Odds and ends from our 35¢ and | Bargain Square No.3: = 4 | ¢ Leite oF » 35c"Ortenello,”15¢Y dj | _

hemstitching. am (Basement—Main Building.). | Foulard Silks at '4 Value 25c a yard represents one-fourth of the value of these Silks off the full-_piece. - _ Those offered tomorrow ngths from one of thé fore- most mills ie the ‘country. no pe aes ace tae 2 ; There are a lot of navy blues in dots, spots and figures; and a good ee ET COO UE aa 0 yards. Very suita or waists, } and scarfs. Regular $1 quality, \ Choice at, Yard, 25c sicioce yg Os. vy. ty Balbriggan Shirts aly vac © and gray stripes : tga ite oer ruffle; regular ating yeneh Be? Ks, an 50c ali 38e. drawe uble ‘cue s of feng’ reinforced throughout. time ago. We naturally demanded, and received, a substantial discount, and in the pricings below the full benefit of the transaction is seen to be yours. Women’s Stylish Suits at $9.95 «Women’s and Misses’ All-Wool Serge and Worsted Suits, in black, navy and hairline stripes; * prettily. trimmed. Coats are 25 inches long. Excellent qualities tor £9.95. Women’s $20 Tailored Suits for $14.75 They show the style tendencies the present season-has developed, are cleverly tailored, of nal serge and mannish materials, in gray, black, navy and novelties. Coats are ffom -24 to 26 inches long, and skirts are gored and have panel back and front. Special, 814,75. In the above lot are included odd and extra-size suits, | tmade of storm serge, in navy or black. Sizes 35 to 53 inch bust meastrement. “ _ Women’s Waists Special at O80 | An assortment of the best-made Lingerie W: one could expect to find for as little a price as 9Sc. — et ee eee me am _If you have ever made an ex: ‘haustive study of sewing’ ma- chines, you are aware of the fact that machine has a most per- hanism—one that is not 4 in any other machine. ~ Rot sews much ||

Women's 35c Pants, 23c Women’s White Cotton, Jersey Ribbed Pants, with large . flaring lace bottoms and French bands; made very full; sizes 4, 5 and 6. ., Special, Wednesday, 23c. (Basement-~West Building.) -— 3 O'Clock Special 15c Percale, 9c a Yard. One case of best quality Shirt- i Pereale in the full 36-inch width; fancy printed, figured and striped designs; mostly black on white; beni, on ‘i5e quality. —Sc yard. (Basement—Main Building.) . ; Women’s Suits for $12.50 | We have never shown better Suits at the priee of $12.50 than the garments included in this Jot. The color range and the styles are extremely vail —they are made of hard-finished worsteds and ser: and the skirts are in the newest gored style, with t lored belt of self-material. Extraordinary values $12.50. red : | Women's Man-Tai They wi splendidjy made of Soa, a re. ‘serges, and come in graw n ; | serge Mame vor de gray navy, taf and black; pe Coats are 25 inches long, ity of eases. Others are | in notched collar, | and bone buttons. Would be ext nary ), offered Wednesday at $16.50; nasement- en te ge

x We har i: ‘nt : re ne a , OG HES, 7 -; Sun AS BNR Ee a LION ER OLE OREN

. (Basement—East Building.) Men's Good 50c Underwear, 35e

5

<a ne Memos note Se are en - RI pA I CR en te = ee ~ -_ —— . ~ mens een ne — . = ass name sustain ro wane

Page 6

Re RC Ce = eu ot, , . ; ‘ - ® is : iz Ri oS a eS ii sane ae ty4. G2 ne A ae - Reg he” Wan? 7. ie eter Sree ge” igh, 1S ERS pO -§T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Meningitis Infection Feared. Snot Colo., April 11. --Through an 3 4 “Apviose, a member ‘died on a Missouri held it was discovered Ahel of a party of 2 ks bound for Portlarid. Ore., Pacific Railroad rain, was a victim of spinal meningitis. ae : 4 PS iage he of , a Sa . - hi Sere a * mM » : ‘ eta , " , a a atl ati ee - - . me , ~ ax ® - ap Laer 4 Rey if . & rn ae’ 7 Sp. ae oh oe 5 ery ~ “ ros gr ~e ~ * \ Nae - R a * ay are 5 Mg BAO Tes hn 2, had maaan SS et ee oe Ves . Sy g z ke os ae Bm it ca (hate A fe PSM a ol RE ee ee, I See Ba APRON hf i word ave. a RA VEE IE = Oh Fee A Ee) OCS MER, aS EST ee A SIO aes Te a a aN Mist ae Prt ee ae Se ve EA jos PT tee sai Sirs ‘ iad SIE ah fel i Se bsbitd y 3 F eaOh es Winb BEy Ori SAOR S a igh reg za Shales a Aa mH Ve pti oe oper to OS tie Ate a é ayes ae) eee © Sie Tod Titan oS a (ue XSi Fe iy pee AN 2 Sse eee hey a I A oa hate is: WS Ape F DY Ae ee ONL? COE 2 TRU Fe , : a OY a ee ea 3 fee oy é 1 ie carat Sie: A, cf debts PEE Lee ae. CN gee yee’ A ah ae ee 2. eae of ee eae ea Ota ea Re gi R ip 2 3 Sere By abi Teens Bee es Oe ae? ies rl’ Tis as a ike FG rats es $s RS sh OT ec Sige Steg: Nate See C= So Nawet toe thes: ae qe ee * 3 * . . - a . —— : 7 on —_— = . aes — : . om — — — a ee —— - ™ p _ . * , _ . . =? . . wy : z ar aia! cos = q ing from 8 to i2— eae ae Ba ee 2 eet hae op fe ee Other members of the party are ae ntined and it is feared the whole have been infected.

whe

Missouri Society Has Banquet. NEW YORK, April 11.—Two hundred members of the Missouri Society of New York had as guests at their annual din- ner last night the presidents of 10 other state societies and Dr. Neal MacPhatter of the Canadian Club. Ronald R. Conk- lin was elected president of the Missouri

Society.

Butter Price High in 1910. ELGIN, It, April 11.—Butter " was higher in 1910 than in any other year since 1882, in spite of the fact that the value of the product in the Elgin dairy district. was more than $2,000,000 above the value for 1909, and the output showed an increase of more than 6,000,000 pounds. The average price for 1910 was 29.8 cents per pound. bol —

——

— mmm

610-612 WASHINGTON AVENUE Pals S, f

450 Silk, Marquisette, L. ACKERMAN A PHENOMENAL SALE OF f J? (DUBS Manager 610-612 WASHINGTON AVENUE

Voile and Lingerie Dresses

None worth less than $17.50 Many were marked at $2 A few worth up to $35.00 $9.95 Ff 2 LL. : : OU te ee od aap trie **s “ec >. ** This Collection Comprises 48 Beautiful Models : 3.00 $ Q.79

PES $9.95

7 7 .s ¥ 3 , —every one a high-class creation—made of very finest foulards, striped, checked and plain messalines, pongees, chiffons, taffeta silks and beaded nets. Practically every new shade and design is represented in the assort- ment—and ail sizes from 34 to 44 for women—and 14 to 20 for misses—so all can be perfectly suited and pleased. In the assortment are 115 sample Dresses and Costumes—worth $20 to $35, of which we have only one of a kind, in sizes 36 and 38—and they are. wonderful values indeed, as you will agree when you see them This is--in our opinion—the most attractive sale of this kind that has been announced this season—and if you are at all interested, we urge you to come early’ while the best Dresses are to be had. The entire lot goes at one price 39,

.s —— asia Sale of Coats, $12.95

_ Fine Satin Coats White Serge Coats Tan Serge Coats Coats Tan Covert Coats Silk Pongee Coats Hairline Stripe Coats Novelty Mixture Coats Navy and Black Serge @ you will notice when you Over 1 500 Handsome Coats te Select From Black and White Hairline Stripe Coats Black and White Check- ed Coats Jo All worth mucn more, as see them. Plain Tailored Coats Fancy Trimmed Coats

eS Values up to $5 a selling—newest and prettiest and colorings—values up to $5.00—on $1.98 sale Wednesday morn- at Sete ee eee eer eeeeeeene Rough Braid Straw Turbans ree of the very newest shapes—in Id regularly at ay morning,-from colori se eee Pew eee eee ¥ 98e—on : : eee thor Ready-to-Wear Hats Fully 200: to select from—odds and ends left from the past ten days’ heavy MILLINERY SPECIALS On Sale Wednesday mori From 8 to 12 styles ts various Willow Plumes $6.50 Values for $3.95 woman who wants a handsome Willow Plume at a very low price will he offered an unusual The $6.50 values— Ready-to-Wear Hats $2 Values for 98c A grand a-s.rtment of new and charm- ing styles - with bows of velvet ribbon—sold regu- larlyat $2.00—Wednes- day morning from 8 to 12 XD Wednesday morning from 8 to 12— A) when we offer 75 Willow Plumes in 50 black, white and colots eeeee we : at *teeeeenveeenne eee Sailor Collar Coats Shawl Collar Coats in stvles Ready-to-Wear Hats— and shapes—trimmed hlicity,

opportunity $3.95 | ___TUESDAY ; EVENING, APRIL: 11, 1911. BML HASOWN SLOGAN: 71S: WE. Its Circular With the - Modest Boast Cites the Many Things It Has Done. PUSHED THE WORLD'S FAIR ne Obtained the First $5,000,000 Raised’ for the Project— Built the Coliseum.

The Business Men's League has a slogan: ‘‘We can Do Anything.”’ It is used by William F!lewellvn Saunders, manager and secretary of the league, in an attractively psinted presen just issued to show some of the many things which the league has accomplished for its members and for St. Louis. Here are some of the things the league has done, as set forth in the pamphlet: Originated the plan of the World's Fair, at the suggestion of David R. Francis, and obtained the first $5,000,000 subscribed to the exposition. Brought the McKinley electric lines into St. Louis.’ Induced the Legislature to estab- lish and appropriate money for a commission to develop Missouri un- navigable streams into sources of electric power. Built the Coliseum, Built the Coliseum and subscribed for 70 per cent of its common stock. Built the First Regiment Armory. Organized the St. Louis Conven- tions Bureau. Made it possible to bring the Moni- tor Amphitrite to St. Louis for the Naval Reserves. Prevailed on the city to cover downtown granite streets with asphalt to deaden the noise. Made St, Louis the first city in the United States to see the promise of aviation, managed the International balloon races and organized the Aero Club of St, Louis. Got the Government to estab- ‘lish pneumatic tube service for quick handling of the mails. Got Government Contracts, Induced the Government to es- tablish in St, Louis purchasing depots for army, Indian and Pan- “ama canal supplies. Defeated the proposed corpo- ration tax bill in the Missouri Legislature. The circular also calls attention to what the League has accomplished through its traffic, industrial, pub- information and legal bureaus. TERMINAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ‘RE-ELECTED Members of Finance and Execu- tive Committees Named by Directors. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Terminal Railroad Association for the election of 16 directors was held Monday. The newly elected directors met immediately and re-elected the follow- ing officers: W. 8S. McChesney Jr., presi- dent; Board of Directors; C. A. Vinnedge, secretary and auditor; Julius S. Walsh Jr., assistant secretary; Fred C. Daab, treasurer. The following directors were elected to represent. the’ proprietary lines of the Terminal: A. A. Allen, M., K. & T. Railway; F. H. Britton, Cotton Belt; Cc. W.. Galloway, Baltimore & , Ohio Southwestern; C. S. Clarke, Missouri Pacific; C. R. Gray, Frisco; George E. Evans, Louisville & Nashville; C. H. Middleton, Iron Mountain; Henry Mil- ler, Wabash; B. McKeen, Vandalia; T. Cc. Powell, Southern; George H. Ross, Chicago & Alton; W. L. Park, Illinois Central; F. O. Melcher, Rock Island; C. BE. Schaff, Big Four; Frank E. Ward, Burlington, and W. S. McChesney Jr., Terminal Railroad Association. The Finance Committee selected was: George H. Ross, G. E. Evans, W. L. Park and Julius S.- Walsh. Executive Committee: C. E. Schaff, T. C., Powell, Henry Miller, C. H. Middleton, A. A. Allen, B. McKeen, C. R. Gray and W. S. McChesney Jr., chairman and ex- officio member. FINED FOR STEALING | TO PAY HIS BROTHER Former Employe of Jewelry Company Pleads Guilty to Misappropriations. Joseph Carl Morefield of 3560 Cam- bridge avenue, Maplewood, formerly associate manager of the Loftis Bros. Jewelry Co., pleaded guilty in Judge McQuillin’s court Tuesday to misappro- priating three checks for $6 each. He also admitted taking a diamond ring and a brooch worth $600, but asserted that there were due to him as. bonuses from the firm. The checks had been mailed in to the company by Maud Hal- ley of 910 North King’s highway as pay- ment on jewelry. Morefield said he took the checks to pay money he had borrowed ffm: his brother. Judge McQuillin questioned him. He said he was 2% years old, lived with his parents and had never been in trouble before. The Court imposed a ‘fine of $100 and costs, amounting. to» $174. ‘

iia einai:

“Buck's” stoves and sengee. Texas to Be Tiedt: Again. WASHINGTON, April 11.—Th Marcos, formerly the battleship

test on Apail 19, which ly will peaeaten ther to the junk heap. The

ota ah sip whe ich will bombard the ates guns, w be a gh Ny CAN DD ANYTHING: Julius S. Walsh, chairman of the] ALL-ways g00d ad good always, are xas, } will be the target. for another ordnance 7

FREE TO ALL CHILDREN! PRETTY BUNNIE FREE! BALL, BAT, FREE! EASTER EASTER CARDS GLOVE CHICKS, DUCKS, No Purchase Réquired WITH BUNNIES If Accompanied by Parent Boys’ Suits DOUBLE GOLD STAMPS TOMORROW Men and Young Men! See Here: The Globe's location means a sav- ing to you of $2 to 810 on your Easter Suit. The Globe, OWNING its property, paying NO rent, NO outlay, except taxes, naturally can AFFORD to and DOES mark its Men’s, Young Men's and Boys Clothing at lower prices than High-Rent District clothiers. You'll tell this at a giance in the Globe's show .windows. Every renowned mrke COST YOU LESS AT THE GLOBE. & The most renowned clothing con-§¢# a cerns in America contribute theirgt::33.ae- share of the Globe's great cloth- %& ing stock. The SAME RE-MARKS that hégh-rent district clothiers boast of are to be found in abund- ahce at the Globe. But the Globe does not CONFINE itself to ONE high-class brand. We have ALL of them, the VERY FINEST. The EXTRA LARGE MAN, TALL MAN, SLIM MAN or SHORT MAN—ALI, can be fitted at the Globe, in the finest that’s produced, and for less money. Others’ 12.59 16.50 Suits, here g.i Others’ 20.00 Suits, here 30 143 Others’ Schloss Bros.’ Suits at $25, here 180 2c ANILINE M. Lagoa, PRES. a—* Save on Dresses, Suits, Etc. a 29 15% for Cities’ $15 & 1 ay [ailor-Made SES Up-to-date new Spring Suits’ in pretty if — y fancies, serges, diagonais and hair- line worsteds: Coats satin lined; 28 and 30 inches long: skirts tailored in the latest fashion: colors black, blue, y and. tan; special for one day, 9.75 16: i for Ladies’ $25 ee Nobby up-to-date man-tai- lored Suits, in all the new fashionable weaves, such 1 narrow diagonals, = French serges and high novelties; all strictly tailored jack- ets: satin or silk lined; special for one day, at 16.50 9 3.50 ten for Laas, $35 ed ve e These Suits wsiciopeg of high-class novelties, fancy mixturyes, mannish stripes and checks: all handsomely tailored: some braid trim- med; beautiful light lin- ings; skirts made with the new panel back and ave specia] for one day, ee Rarer ‘ aie 4 P => y “ . “iene 4 \S > * we ' ee . _ fe ~ wn gO ver Ree arr... —. Ls a 5 . : q . ee ae toes bE $ : iy Loe ail % ee te 2H ; ies : 4 oP

Page 7

‘sr. Le ParoeATCR SDAY EVENING, APRILIL, 1910 LOUIS POST DISPATOE._ 40c and 50c Easter Ribbons at 25c* * ey " Mh J | : If You Wish Your Furs Safe From moths, dust, damp, theft and fire, put them away for the Summer in the Cold Storage, Dry Air Vault at Barr’s The charge is nominal, being based on the value of the Furs. Phone us or Say

: q A glorious array of delicate flowered ef fects, rich satin brocades and handsome ‘stri cca All Silk Ribbons, 5 and 6 Inches Wide, : Worth easily 40c and some 50c pert ied. An Perdionn y chance x weese at half the usual price tomorrow...... i. Page Brimful of Interesting News Concerning Our New Easter. Aapanel A Seasonable List of Remarkable Saving Opportunities That Will Induce You to Make a Hurry-Up Trip to Barr’s Wednesday . pn 4 Women’s and Mi . You Will Appreciate These Pre-Easter Reduc-| “° Sik Hosiery ( ~~ Men’s Smart New Spring Suits WO items that will attract tions on High-Class Suits for Women and Misses} :..2320e ae at Savings of a Third or More

. 25C | | : _ postal and we'll call for them.

64 - tue Poe - % : oe Y or” - 7 i / E #3 Bae: ‘ Pty ‘ 7 ¥ 7 Poy,” ; lly YO FA DHREM Hie © = & , kms a * : eed Pa eRe whe *e ' ‘ needs, . =. j , > 5 4 " ‘ | ye ee ee i at ge e a ‘ 7 yes 7 ‘ ‘ Fin 2 ieee 7 oS Sed

ee '

Or ema Mallee ae: plac ages ptt a. Maes a es at 6 us 7 er re ee a a bint a I Aged Dee pity PY h 5 : % :

: ok. inane Soe : ee ee ee Se Gere etposgnitte dtosae

best American tape-edged taffeta, a |, ; ie ie firm steel f ith cover: nd fashioned both ih conservative styles and in‘ the pe Women’s Suits in about 30 new styles, many of which are exaet copies of foreign | oS" acne alk tacwela “ith co cm ser ale a c ae gtop models. There are plain tailored coats; there are coats handsomely trimmed in | choice as to handles—silver, gold and |+ LIOGE!S. e $2.75 for men’s $4.00 and $4.50 Trousers silk braid. Some have sailor, shawl or roll collars; lined throughout with pean | silver-trimmed ebony; not one worth .de eygne. Skirts in the new straight gore or pleated styles with panel front and | /¢88 than $2.00. Your unrestrieted $3.60 for men’s $5.00 and $6.00 Trousers ehoice from the back. Some in the stylish high waist , + Heh 5 ont aes a a he PY ens os : ™ Th ewe a Mee h v ‘ek. SS 2¥ ; 2 1P Pree Oe oe es st pee ys ‘oe oto a a mea), 1» | eamanee ° SRS ihe Oe iin Ps ep Ee Ts Nee aE “ iis ae J - aes | a lie ah eee a ee San eo A OE Tt ala tia h we)

ee - S ao ae “er - ee Laer PENS ? _ 7 , we 4, values, at nia o.m'e\e 0%:8.0°0.051 eut with: full Knickerbockers and with ar > ee ved 75 A fascinating array of charming styles in double-breasted coats. Some have the es $8.00 Fancy Vests .. s.. r fashionable two and three button coats. << ar - Silk Petticoats to Fittingly ai “compe : “ es servers It’s a vet, oe oo eye vier feastioe ft -ll any boy ean be quickly fitted and satisfied. ere : Com lete Your Easter Outfit. Absolutely perfect garments, thoroughly well made from fine Four big lots: rns "eee ; : . p | ; Men’s Pure Silk Hosiery— say R , f 4) tiful nainsooks and longecloths and artistically trimmed with laces, . : 4 pth so Naga Be et ane Punta embroideries, medallions, ribbons and beadings. Cut full and |" Boy s’ $5.00 and $6.00 Suits marked $3.40 pe had th } it to B d floor. Th , 7 : : + faloouiiat chee innmnodiately ve anges ery ciuneueie cae. roomy—not skimped anywhere—the daintiest, finest $2.00 and Boys’ $7.00 and $8.00 Suits marked $4.85 The 50c Quality at 35c | $3.00. Muslin Undergarments it has ever been our $I. ? D Boys’ $9.00 and $10. 00 Suits marked $6.75 Shapely, snug-fitting Half Hose, made from: pure

pS Pm *

igkiy some new, close-fitting petticoats of soft taffetas and messa- ef iNef; in all colors and black, with tailored, side pleated or sec- e good fortune to. olfer at Boys’ $11.00 and $12.00 Suits marked $8.50 Thread silk; in black, tan, navy, myrtle and lav- S : ender; very fine gauge and with spliced heels and tic 1] flounces: aiid underlay. to match.

toes of durable lisle, msuring long wear. Extra hese Petti made to-sell regularly at $4.00 \ ales . a an $800; pon chote, for. + | aren s* A Stirr ing Silk OfferNew S ecial Reductions on Cut (Glass good 50c value; now aren at 3 Sis 3 ; $1. 00 and $1. 25 Silks at 58c ! ! oR Easter and wedding gifts,- at savings well: worth your One dollar, OF, DOT PEW « a +sie8 iF Fgtae: SSC R ine: Kid Pisies for Easter A RARE chance to. buy two yards for the usual price of one! I while. Main Floor, center aisle. Men’s Half Hose of fins guaze ceae silk ; wa - lisle; in black and plain colors; usual Sharp reductions on the favorite new weaves and colors. $6.50 Cut Glass Ice Cream Trays; 15 inch... .$3.95 price 35¢; tomorrow we'll sell ; 1 7c In Latest Styles and Shades 26-in. Check Louisines and Satin-Bar Taffetas— ~ $4.25 Cut Glass Compotes; 7-inch size; for 3 pair for 50¢, or, per’ pair... lin ure day— A HE ‘supremacy of Barr’s en rig pe jag HR Pongee Sik ; Choice, ‘$4.25 Cut Glass Mayonnaise Bowl and Plate for $2.65 : Pea ae Glove section is again em- 36-in. Printed Foulards, in neat patterns, in*black d $3.00 Cut Glass Sugar and Cr + : ¢ eam Set. for. SIZ his time y- : da, browr, gray, ete.— per yard, g phasized by this timely money and white, navy, rese g 42.50 Cut Glass Compote p@-inch size; for je: J saving sale.. No doubt can re- 23-in, Printed Foulards, im a good color line+- Cut Glass Bowl f $3.25 Cut Glass wl; 8-inch size; for cerning the merit that has tan, ete.— 58c $3.00 and $4.00 Cut Celery Trays. .31.95 and $2.45 Men’s 32. 50) and $3. 50 Hats, 51 85 96-in, Natural Color Surah Tussah Silks— ‘classed our Gloves as the ° Tussah, in natural color— as best in 26-in. ’ Fancy uss , "ae | | N EW styles for Spring, in Al. main in any woman’s mind ¢on- 96-in, Striped Messalines, in gobelin, cedar, reseda, quality, style and every. detail of ‘ : T P workmanship. A saving at every 7 : « im | S ! e wos alge se ate ” Sallis Shier ailcle -eopesial atawere Nemo Cor sets S Timely Sale of Dinner Sets scope and the new “Smile” and fo these items for tomorrow. | prvite, world's. est Corédte-'s doiscuntra- doit aa Great Values for Easter: Week! | . Weiala” aon estore peat Women’s finest French Kid tion of al) that humar ingenuity has devised 2S REVELATION in value-giving ! New and artistic Dinner- also Stiff Hats, in latest blocks, dditional grace to the ‘‘female form 7 = ; ee wn to torin' pears ay ine’ withont staging that form to the dangers /' ~ ware from the foremost potteries of both Europe and Amer- : with all the correct brims, — -Clasps and Paris point stitch- that lie in a tightly-laced corset of the usual type. , ica, priced surprisingly low tomorrow in Barr’s big basement. and bands now in vogue; ing; every pair warranted; | Nemo Corsets—better than ever this year—are so . American Dinner Sets of 100 pieces; with gold and nig decoration; an worth $2.50, $3.00 and regular price $2.00; specially perfectly hygienie that a host of conservative | up-to-date shape and of exceptionally good quality; a regular $11.98 | $3.50, f oe! 85 priced for Easter selling, at physicians who formerly opposed’ corset wearing : value; specially priced for Wednesday (and only one : 3 , pale ted sh cy ah a $1.45 are now advising aoa ; ak ies ok aber : set to a customer) at only gey Also a complete line of the Ryan pear 4 N Dressmakers love e ) \ , | Stetson Z 3 Women’s extra quali 7 kid pique ‘teteit brings such sienderness without discom \\ Se Odds and Ends of Dinnerware, including French, English, Ger- Joba T. Hats,. in. bot! rey og aaa “e = in all GO eS pr eee a "Bote fe $3.50 | _ man ee rene yg makes; only one or a rage of gays, © peparar reet shades: all : sé or worth up to each; your choice, while they last, for 25e. | | pogelés “ ye.25 values; on ged tent oe oe = Foe ih why these: . : je co be i, ol = #1.60 | . superb. corsets have achiever a pnbet * 100-Piece Dinner ‘Sets of ‘good qual- Dimer aera English porcelain; in a atten heavy Milanese ‘Women’ s 16-button Seite of best national fame, ar wh are now a : | ity American blue Pparcelain; reg: - eee” in Taauy. wae” choice, cece haps te Nedeenamibeesigte Sot quality real French ‘in white | by the most. f a | . ular price $15.00 per set; tomor- — col larly at $15.00; on sale 7 poin 7 tehineg ‘and. black: : a . } a L ieee BOC , sale sic bee al 1 a Set tated a bs alle : ee | ; , | 2: a” 5 Ss | row, only eels eee a only $7 28.

Page 8

__ 81. oUle POST. DISPATCH. _ HERE’S PORTRAIT OF STRAUSS BUT NOT A “STRAUSS PORTRAIT” CORNELL REFUSES TO |; DRAW A COLOR LINE Petition of Coeds, Objecting to Negro Girls, Denied by §President Schurman. ITHACA, N. Y., April 11.—‘‘At Cor- nell all university doors qmust remain open to all stydents irrespective of race or..color or social standing or pecuniary condition.” This is thé official answer vf the University by President*® Jacob Gould Schurman to a petition by 269 coeds asking that the University bar negro students from Sage College. There were two petitions, one pro- testing against the admission of negre giris. the other signed by 39 girls objecting to discrimination on the ground of color. . “The last colored woman student in Sage College,” Dr. Schurman said, “writes that her years of residence in Sage College were the happiest of her life.’ The race question came up when Rose Vassar of Lynchburg, Va., and Pauline Ray of Geneva, two negro girls, applied for rooms at Sage Col- lege,

_ ee RHEUMATISM CANNOT EXIST ¥n the humgn body if you will use’ Trunk’s Prescription for Rheumatism and Gout. It is ridiculous, absurd and preposterous, In fact it is a pity and a shame to talk about rheumatism and gout, much less suffer with it, either inflammatory. mus- cular. sciatic or any other form of rheu- matism. Trupk’s Prescription for Rheu- matism and Gout sells for $1.50 or six for 37.50. This prescription does not ruin the stomach, it does not depress the heart Fat all the meat and good food you wish while taking Trunk'’s Prescription. It does not contain any mercury. salicylate of soda, ojl of wintergreen or narcotics: of any kind. but it absolutely an overcomes any kind of .rheumatism or ut on earth. What more do you want? here is nothing just as good, and It is impossible to get something better. it is also an exeelient liver medicine. For Sale at All Drug Stores. MEYER BROS. DRUG CO. AND THE MEREELL DRUG CO., Wholesale Distributers. ‘ positively .;

Mexico Damaged by Earthquake. TUCSON, aaron LAST PORs, ' Other pleasing atyles in} Men’s Spring Oxfords at. $3.50, $4 and $5. DRESSY , MEN » This is essentially : a gentleman’ 8 isa cas is built | on conservative lines — with me- dium heel and toe and broad. read. In blacks and tans at In séveral towns the peo-'

KRONBERG PAINTS LIFELIKE PICTURE UF J. 0. STRAUSS Photographer’s Friends Declare Likeness Made by. Brush Is Admirable. ‘

Louis Kronberg;«*the Boston artist whose paintings Nave been on exhi- bition at the gallery of the Noonan- Kocian ~Co., ‘made’ some sketches for the Post-Dispatch while here of types

| Lawyer of St» Louis girls. soon in the Post-Dispatch. Among other studies made by Kron- berg in St. Louis was one of Julius €. Strauss, the photographer. This was made by the artist in appreciation of many courtesies:shown:him while here. Acquaintances .of Strauss sey it ig.a splendid likeness. Kronberg’s exhibit of his paintings and pastel -portraits is in Chicago this week at the Reinhardt gallery. From there he will return to his home. in Boston. Kronberg was delighted with the inter- est taken in’ his exhibit in St. Louis, It was free to the public, and all the expenses were paid by the artist him- self. “an artist lives to make others happy,” he said. “The greatest re- ward he. gets for his work is to see the pleasure that others-get from it. Of course there is a Satisfaction in the execution of a work of art, but that ts not to be compared to the joy that comes from the applause of those who recognize the achievement of the artist tn his work.” Kronberg traveled one season with Richard .Mansfield, sketching him as he appeared on the stage. He painted him as Cyrano, Baron Chevrial, Shy- lock and in other characters. ° 'He made many paintings of ballet girls on the stage, the principal oneg being “Dress Rehearsal,” “The Visit” and “Getting Ready for the Dance.” These are so full of the color and the spirit of the life behind the stage that they have been accepted by the critics of this country as great works of art. Some of his works hang in the Boston Art Museum and others have been bought by clubs in Boston and New York. “WHAT IS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE? EDDY ASKS for Son of Church Founder Will Put Question Up to’ Court. BOSTON, April 11.—An amendment which will probably bring the question of what Christian Science is squarely before the courts, is to be made to.the papers in the suit brought in New

Hampshire, by the son and adopted son’ of Mrs. Baker Eddy against the ex- ecutor of her will and officers of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston. ee Former United States Senator Wil- liam E. Chandler. chief counsel for the plaintiffs, tod@y announced he will file an amendment attacking the -validity of the residuary clause as “uncertaif.” Mr. Chandler said the, ground .to’ taken would be that-whereas Mrs. . Eday. teft her property for the prometion of the Christian Science religion no one knows exactly what the Christian Sci- erce religion is, so that unless. this mat- ter is determined by the courts the residuary clause is. void- because™ un- certainty. . A hearing is expected next week.

Since 1846 the name “Buck's” has been growing in the favor ‘of at buyers of stoves and ranges.

« Illinois: Postofftce Robbed, BLOOMINGTON, - Ill. 4 11.—The safe in the Postoffice at was blown open and $115, besides a. pene of stamps, taken. ~~" o atin, >. bes Cam _A Diamond for an

ee i rr rr, rere eerie _seamnetiiene: all These will appear fen © wpe. z a 2 wy 5 x pers ae i : Sa Beas Wo Bh Es, Mes BNE ae pe ae, ? pwc aget SS = % te! TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL11,-1911. ~ | oe a a mgs aa SAYS SHE STOLE T0 SHOW SHE WAS GOOD DETECTIVE Mrs, Deila Farley of 201 South Twen-

‘ty-second street say$ she stole from Schaper Bros., 815 North Broadway, just to_show that a house detective was needed and get the position. She de- layéd too long making the demonstfa- tion by returning the stolen goods and é was arrested. The managers are skep- tical about the motive and will ask Tuesday for a warrant. Mrs. Farley. who is separated from her husband, has been working ‘at the Scha- per Bros. Broadway store since Thanks- giving as a saleswoman. She wanted to be house detective, but the management did not think one was needed. She un- dertook, she says, to show them that one was needed. She stole bolts of cloth, laces, ‘etc., and took the plunder to her room and piled it up nicely on a shelf, with slips of paper between each lot. The management missed the goods and suspicion fell upon Mrs. Farley. Detectives Murphy and Quinn were called in. Accompanied by H. C. Gon- LA LE LEE ES P-L AE NE TT SAE! NE CN RES CBE EE RC nn fe ENO

oe o.

Children’s styles, 2 new styles: pongee; latest fects; 84.98, $2.98 and... all sizes, misses’ embroidery

values, choice ne long roll lapels or mannish effects; in- mixtures; Suits that are sold regularly at Spring Coats; to 14 years; satin .00 White Lingerie Waists; all the prettily trimmed in lace or White Waists: mono sleeves or straight open front or back; low neck: $1.50 to $2.00 in Easter $25 Tailored Easter Suits, $15 Every Suit made for the most particular tastes; new coats and latest style skirts; all sizes, misses’ 14 to largest 44 bust; all- wool serges, worsteds and mixtures; finely cailor collar and 15. all all the cloth and ef- ki-

high or

Men’s $1 Silk Hall-Hose ™ Faster | Mlen’s very Special fine,pure thread Silk Half Hose; reinforced heels y h C and toes; all Main Flo r.

sizes; for.....

SECOND FLOOR

We Sel Out 3G ‘Surpass Anything We ion Otiered al the

Price in This Sale of Easter Hats at $4.75 Every Hat Is: From. Our Own Workrooms and Has Been Completed Within the Last Forty-Eight Hours for This Sale!

The illustration shows only a few of the choice designs—There are 650 of these smart hats and each is handsomely trimmed. The shapes are the newest in vogue for the spring season and are large, medium and small in size. Some of the hats are-handmade over wire frames. blocked. All the new colors and black art included, Every hat is an individual style, and the trimmings include flowers, fancy feathers, ribbons, etc. Every one of these hats represents a saving of 25% to 40% under the value

WE TRIM HATS FREE

Others are

Bia, Wail Paper Kaselow Wall Paper 40c on the ~ Dollar. For Wednesday’s spe- cial selling we give a 1. of good papers, suitable for any room in the house; 8000 rolls go at, the roll Let ovr Mr. Beelman figure with you on decorat- ing your home.

We know you can’t d ers; $3.00 to ‘Misses’ $1.95

Silk Hosiery, 1-Drice Special Purchases for Easter ‘B0c Ladies’ and’Gents” pure Silk Hosiery; ‘extra garter tops and rein- . foreed heels and toes; regular 50c¢ 0 SE re ST See Thread Sil extra ys ol eae wl 4 as all $1.00 Seen — est shapes and patterns; fords, Pumps and. Ties; suedes, velvets, tan and dull leath- Shoes ; sizes 1114 to 2, $1.39; sizes 8% to 11 Women’s $1:50 Slippers and Juliets. ! a. $3 fo $5 Easter Shoes and Oxfords, $1.95 We ask you to see these Shoes before buying elsewhere. uplicate them for our price; new- == $195 and Children’s kid and patent '$1,19 99

Zoe 50e Lace Collars, 39¢ lored Jabots, 98e Lace Collars, 98¢ Tabs, H Byron

Collars, Jabots, Yokes, ete.; nk 75¢ and 98¢; 4 big tables { » Main Floor)

Sale of Easter Neckwear Immense Purchase of Newest Neckwear from Rosenthal & Grotta, 573: Broadway, New York. Dutch Collars, Lace Yokes, Windsor Ties, Byron Collars, ete. all at one ‘special price; ‘worth to 50c, at Lace Yokes, 69¢ Pleated andsome Sailor Collars, Chemisettes, ae ee : F pa In oO P to be rid of ev 7 | ah Ts 57 a ty as really good, high-grade, stylish

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_» Price Collier, , -Reaking at the closing banquet of the ) ®t. Louis Contemporary Club ong ge ibs oaehrhen of Japanese gentlemen. , tuptey, traveler and author, pight, declared that the time may come se When the American millionaires and the ‘British peers will be the servants’and Col- Her “discussed conditions in thes Far ‘East, particularly in Japan and India. He said Japan was now fighting bank- that it was within the power ‘of afew New York bankers to bank- fupt the nation, but that the: financial 4roubles of Japan wotd not continue long, and eventually the little brown men would pour into South. America in defiance of the American policy of ex- @lusion. Collier said that India has 320,- 000,000 people, .of whom 250,000,000 are farmers with an annual income of about Si each. He declared that 290,000,000 of the people of India did not know Amer- Jea had been discovered. a Stiff Joints 7 become elastic and pliant by using vegeta: ioe * nll dilind a 4 nN PF nm ed HE WAS IN PLOT. WITH THE PRIES! Camorrist Declares He Still Be- lieves Men He Accused Were Guilty. By Associated Press. ‘VITERBO, lcate. April 10.—Today’s session of the Camorrists trial was occupied throughout with the cross- examination of Giacomo Ascrittore, at the conclusion of which an ad- journment was taken until after Easter. Ascrittore denounced Tomasso de Angelis and Gaetano Amedeo as the murderers. of Gennaro Cuodccolo and his wife, in order, the «prosecution alleges to shield the real assasins. For two days the prisoner had been trying to convince the jury that he acted in good faith and was not in a conspiracy with the priest, Ciro Vitozzi, who told the authorities that he had learned in the confessional of the guilt of the two men. Ascrittore insisted today that he still believed De Angelis and Amadeo took part in the killing of the Cuoc- colos and*he posed:as a martyr to the machinations.of the carabineers and examining judges. He said in substance: “During the investigation of the mur- a ‘Jaers I was forced to withdraw my evi- | dence against De Angelis and Amadeo. The carabineers and the judges prose- cuted me for calumny,’ and kept me in jail for nearly four years. Thus they in the eighty- is crying her my poor mother, who, third year of her life eyes out.” Escrittore’s references to hig mother drew a chortis of wails from the prison- ers’ pen while his accusations against De Angelis and Amadeo prevoked coun- ter demonstrations from the friends of the latter. The day was quite as fruit- ful of melodrama as have been earlier sittings. LEADER OF SOCIETY TO PUBLISH MEMOIRS Mrs. J. L. D.- Morrison’s. Book Will Tell of Career Here and Abroad. The memoirs of Mrs. J. L. D. Morri- son, 4560 Lindell boulevard, for many years a leader of St. Louis society, on which she has been working for a long time, will be issued in a few days. The book will be circulated exclusively among Mrs. Morrison’s intimate friends and descendants. In these memoirs Mrs. Morrison gives her recollections of her social career in this country and of the years’ she spent abroad, whgn she was presented at four eourts. The book is dedicated to her two daughters, Mrs. Albert Tevis Kelly of New York and Mrs. Clark M. Carr of New Mexico. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening rewspaper in St. Louis that. receives or publishes mews gathered by the Asso- ciated Press. 7 - .- rn. +1 pring suit a AVE 4 TO you will see the remarkable. other stores their spring stocks. ‘season for the wholesalers is over and we purchased the surplus stocks of ‘several of them for spot cash at 50 cents and oe cents on the dollar, and we give you the benefit. $8 and $10 Men’s Suits at biggest clothing Men’s and Young Men’s Suits of good cassimeres fancy worsteds and Scotches, in a large variety of hand- some Spriuig shades—the best new Spring Suits shown They’re tailored and lined much better than you’d expect at this price, but thdt is because “they are real $8 and $10 values, You éan’t’ make. a mistake if you come here for. one of these ‘Suits at ER ee eee Se ee eee. Sy Ore ee in St. Louts ‘at this. price. $12 and 15 Men’s Suits at Men’s and Young Men’s Suits of fine all-wool blue § sserges, all-wool cassimeres, f Scotches, lined with serge and mohair—Suits that are well tailored i ir nobby_stvyles—as smart as any Suits sold elsewhere at $12 and $15. But it’s the great values we give that have made this store what it is in so short a time-and this sale will make us thousands of new customers—that’s what you'll say when you gee these Suits at the remarkable price of. pure worsteds and $18 and $20 Men's Suits, . Men’ s and Young Men’s Suits we offer at this price cannot be duplicated in other stores for less than $18 and $20. We secured them at 50 cents and 60 cents on the dollar, and: can therefore afford to sell them at this bargain price. The materials are guaran- teed all wool and tailoring of the best. The shades are _ blues in shadow and pencil stripes and all the popular a eae grays and browns—really remarkable values, at. . $22 and $25 Men’s Suits, -Men’s and Young Men’s Suits that-will inter-' \ ‘thore closely—you’ll admit e 3 2s _ est the most particular dressers—the newest blues with — S : pencil and shadow stripes, the pretticst, “tans and hand- ; somest gray effects, in elegantly * tailored all-wool bs __serges, Scotehes, cassimeres and pure worsteds. them in our windows—then come in and examine them See that “a8 re the finest \ s _ Spring Suits in the-.city selling at ....4...0.cseeuess “CLOTHING COM PANY WC t Cor, Washington Av. and of. your Easter -Suit money. Attend-this great sale of fine, new, stvlish spring clothing and. -alues i in St. Louis, at our window: ‘display will convince you that these values are really We didn’t buy these goods six months ago—as did the We held off until now. \ ale A mere glance The spring and Tell your . friends that . Weil has moved to 8th and Wash- made a@ martyr, not only of me, but of |: W - oe 8th ‘St. cee om dere Fue RAIN GEO PN A IEEE GRIN, OE ST Roe a (ae Te SHOT, BREATHIT COUNTY IN ARMS Scores of ‘Relatives of Feudists Are Lying in Wait in War of “Extermination. OLD. TROUBLE THE CAUSE Two ‘Foes ‘Seek Out “Devil Anse’’ White and He Kills One and the Other Flees. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., April 11.—One man has been shot dead and two wounded in u feud which has broken out again in the mountains of Breathitt County, and the authorities fear the encounter is the opening of another war of exter- mination. The persons in the present conflict were involved in the feud when Attorney James B. Marcum and Mar- shal James Cockrill were killed in the streets of Jackson; rye Jason Deaton, accompanied by Luke Begley, went Sunday to the home of Anse White, on the Perry County line, io settle an old trouble with him. White is known as “‘Devil Anse,”’ an honorary title that formerly belonged to ‘Devil Anse” Hatfield, and is a brother of Tom White, who is serving a life sentence for the murder of Attorney Marcum. He was a witness in the trial of Judge James Hargis for the murder of Dr. D. H. Cox and admitted on the witness stand that he himself had been em- ployed to kill Marcum, but did not get the opportunity. White Shoots First. White knew of Deaton’s intention to visit him and was prepared. He got in the first shot and Deaton fell. Raising himself on his elbow, Deaton fired at White and wounded him in the leg. Meanwhile Begley had opened fire on White. White drove him off with a bul- let in the side and White then shot Dea- fton twice through the“ head as he lay wounded. Immediately scores of relatives of both men armed themselves .and are lying in wait for one another in Various cab- irn homes in the neighborhood. Eath side declares it will exterminate tho other. Officers have not attempted to arrest White. He is a dead shot, a desperate man, and of a family that holds human life’ at no value, .ase-is a- brother-in- law of John Abner, recently assassinat- «d in Jackson, and for whose murder Deaton and several others were tried and acquitted. Were Formerly Friends. Deaton and White were formerly friends, but in the Hargis-Cockrill feud, in which there were°severa}] assassina- tions, Deaton figured on the side of the C‘ockrills, while White was with the Elargis. faction. i In another feud Deaton was charged with the attempted murder of former Sheriff Edward E. Callihan, who has now decided to sell out his property end quit the feud- -ridden district. In cn earlier feud Robert, a brother of Jjeaton, was killed by Callihan's fol- lowers. CATHEDRAL WORKERS INJUNCTION UPHELD ‘Decision Forbade Labor Unions From Interfering With Brick- layers. The United States Circuit.Court. of Appeals affirmed tlhe decision against Joseph F. Kolley, walking delegate, who was charged with interfering with brick- layers working on the new Cathedral, in 2 decision handed down Tuesday. In June, 1999, an ihjunction was ob- tained against Kolley and others re- straining them ‘from interfering with workmen on the.cathedral. Kolley, tacked by labor yniors, appealed. The affirmative decision handed down says, in part: “Tjaborers may quit at vny time and by peaceful methods may induce others to quit. When they g0 beyond ‘this and use means not peaceful to induce others to quit they go beyond their rights and’ may ‘be enfoined.”’ TESTIMONY OF DOGS CONVINCES COURT Men Trailed by Bloodhounds Held Despite Statements of Many Character Witnesses. Although Luther. Myers and Rov Shelker have previous good characters, in a preliminary hearing before Justice Quinn in Jerseyville Monday they were bound over for the grand jury on the charge of attempted burglary upon the testimony of bloodhounds. The hounds picked Myers and Shelker out from. a gang of woodcutters Satur- day in the Hlinois River bottoms, eight miles northwest of Fieldon, Ill. They had followed a trail from the saloon of Maushalter & Croppel, at Fieldon, which was broken inté Friday night. At'the preliminary hearing about fifty acquaintances testified to the good char- acter of the accused men. Columbian Club Election. The election of officers and directors of the Columbian Club was held Mon- day evening. The following were chosen: President, A. C. Einstein; first vice-president, Henry Ittleson; second vicefpresident, G. L. Stern; treasurer, Simon Seelig; secretaty, Sidney ,Schiele. Directors—L. Freund, P. W. Haberman, Ben Harris, A. G. Kastor, I. Lesem, Dr. VY. Loeb, Emil Mayer, J. M. Michaelis, L. M. Monheimer, L. G. Rothschild, 8. W. Shroder, Herman Strauss, J. M. ‘ ere T » 4 Fleet's European Tour Planned. _ WASHINGTON, April 11.—The tenta- tive itinerary of the second division of the Atlantic fleet on. its cruise in the Baltic Sea in May. and June provides for visits to Denmark, Sweden, Russia countries will be visited. sea eRe PNP A IPPON, DADO 41,000 Bunches of Bananas Arrive. NEW YORK, April 11.—The steamer and Germany. One port in each of these Madeirense, New York today from Port e a SR EET RE EY fae ae 72 3 : “iD vy roe : : ’ y ° : b ES Sy LL ee te 8 eae hae ae Z : - . £ = hee e- 2°27 Gu &i | adntonté, te, @ cargo of 41,000 1 ea ts of bananas. which is said to be largest lot of bananas ever brought este om one vessel. a. REBUIL ‘PIANOS RADICALLY REDUCED Continuation of Our Great Alteration Sale of Rebuilt Standard Pianos, $35 Up We highly appreciaté the liberal response of the St. Louis people to our Sunday Ad. They crowded our store all day Monday—they bought Pianos, too—it was a big day—but at that—only a small frac- tion of our immense stock was sold—we still offer the largest assortment of Rebuilt Pianos in St. Louis at startling prices. Most of these Rebuilt Pianos were taken in part payment for Steinway and Kran- ich- & Bach Pianos—they are all high-class instruments—have been put in splendid condition by our expert piano builders—are sold on approval with 10-year guarantee, returnable if not satisfactory. You will be better satisfied if you buy one of our Rebuilt Pianos of high-grade than ‘you wa if you buy a new piano of inferior make. Read these prices; they have never been oquanienn- 0 have the Pianos, voo—every one we advertise— we will gladly ‘‘show you.”’ The Rebuilt and New Pianos Priced Below Are Only-a Small Percentage of the Hundreds Olfered. REBUILT PIANOS REBUILT PIANOS $35 Chickering Chickering Hardman . Decker .. Vose .. to $150 . $80 . $90 $100 sine ee eee S145 . $140 Sherwood & Sons . $150 \NEW PIANOS—ALTERATION DAMAGED Bach & Go.:;. Thomas -* Remington . Remington Vose .. Kranich & Bach . Jesse French Richmond . . Jesse French Richmond . . : : Trayser ..... “$132 Wa $160 to $200 Chappell .......---$35 | Wing & Sons . WOSO ovate e''e s . $160 . $165 $165 $170 ee $175 $190 $210 . $200 1385 Trayser. sR gia $190 Star e 95 HobartM.Cable Final and convincing proof of the true value offered you in our ‘‘Rebuilt’’ Pianos. We accept them as part new pianos—AT FULL PRICE ee time within three years. seé you whether you buy or not. nt for You are cordially invited to call—we will be pind to JESSE FRENCH PIANO COMPANY FIELD-LIPPMAN 1114 OLIVE The beauty of the sh ade s and the durability of the surface produced by our Occidental Floor Paint are very strong arguments why YOU should use this ideal paint in the reno- vation of your home this spring. It is the best floor paint you can get because it is a ‘one purpose’ made for floors only. paint— It is tough and elastic—an important feature—tfor in- stead of cracking as do most floor paints, it yields under the pressure of shoe heels, furniture, etc. It is ready to apply and dries over night. Use it and you will be entirely satisfied. Your dealer has it, or we will supply you. Write or phone for a color card. It will help you decide. _ Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co. 7th and Franklin Av. | Sales Increase Every Year—Merit Tells! ! “QUICK MEAL” ow ee a ee ere SET GAS RANGES #7 Keep abreast of the times — modernize is not bought ey | day—but the sai “Quick Meal’’ which has proved it- self to be the best on the market. The fact that there are more **Quick “Meal’’ Gas ‘Ranges in use in-St. Louis than all other makes combined is proof_of this asser- ‘tion. Your neighbor has one — ask her how she likes it. RINGEN STOVE CO. *: Sold by All St. Louis Dealers Who Leia poe Be : TERT AP LL: TIN NR BE tM asveseeucac oe» S800 * hes Steg tro 4 oe : see eesanineesetes se SROO |

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ras a F op sack je ‘i ‘ee! ne aes “ae mas DAY EI A jae SHAVE ON BIRTHDAY ONLY Connecticut Man Also Cele- brates With Haircut. NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 11.—When the friends of Edward Lewis, one of the well-known characters of Stratford, a New Haven suburb, saw him this morning they realized that it was’ his birthday, for he had had a shave. Lewis does not believe in shaving as a general rule. Every birthday, how- ever, he gets a fine, fresh shave and hair cut, and today, as for many years, he celebrated. Sisters Killed tn Hunavay. SANTA FE, N. M., April 11.—Two sis- ters, Alzina and Anna Loeffel, of Huron, S. D., were killed in a runaway at Wagon Mound, Mora County. Se eee yO A ee a ES ee PR ee Gee OL ermil TO SMOKE POST-ISPATCH “WANT AD BRINGS REPLIES FROM 380) 260 Call in Person, 49 Answer by Mail and 71 by Telephone. R. C. Turpin, sales manager for the Cudahy Packing Co., with an office ia room 451 Pierce Bullding, knows from personal experience that it pays to ad- vertise in the want ad Columng of the Post-Dispatch. He inserted in the Salesmen Wanted of this paper Sunday, April 2, an ad- vertisement for a salesman to sell a certain specialty to the retail and wholesale grocery trade. | In response to that little ad 260 sales- men applied in person for the place. Re- plies by mail were received from 49 and there were 71 responses by telepiione. The total number of answers was 3380. The mail applications came from five states, although the ad made no special plea for out-of-town men. At the cost of 3 cents for the ad- vertisement each answer cost the Cudahy Packing;Co. only one-eighth of a cent. The Sunday want ad director ry that day contained more than 71 want ads ‘opportunities with Frondersas pos- sibilities in influencing the public to buy, sell, hire and exchange and a marvelous potentiality in adding to the bulk of mail carried in the shape of answers to the ads to and from all pdints in the great Southwest. EY SIX PAY. COURT COSTS Wornien’s Orgatiization for Smoke Abate- /ments, King’s highway and Laclede ave- ; FORFOURTH TIME Mulford’s Cafe Again Named by Women’s Organization for Abatement of Nuisance. Two Cases Dismissed When Ex- cuses Are Made to Judge Calvin Miller. Seventeen names have been added to the list of violators of the smoke ordi- nance. Two of these are old offenders previously reported, one as many @5 four times: On the list prepared by the ment, from reports of its inspectors, and made public Tuesday, are the following names: Buckingham Club (reported twice), King’s hidhway and West Pine boule- | vard. Young-Silverberg Dry Goods Co., Van- deventer and Finney avenves. Hibernian Hall, 3619 #inney. avenue. Milford’s Cafe (reported four tfmes), 209 North Sixth street. Howard's Hall, Garrison avenue and Olive street, Dinks Parrish Laundry, street. Colchester $126 Olive and Devonshire Apart- BOYCOTT AWARD OI OF | $232,340 SET ASIDE Hatters Fight Begun-in 1901 Will Be Further Continued By Decision. DANBURY, Conn., April 11.—The de- cision of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in New York revers- ing the award of $232,340 damages to tho D. E. Loewe & Co. of this city against the United Hatters of North America will further extend a case’ which has been in the courts sinee 1903 and prac- tically resolved itself into a contest be- tween the American Anti-Boycott Asso- ciation and the American Federation of Labor. The case dates back to 1901, when union hatters employed by D. E. Loewe & Co. struck. Suit was brought in 1903 ggainst Martin Lawler and 289 other members of the Hatters’ Union for $250,- ( damages for alleged boycotting. Then the case was taken up by the american Anti-Boycott Association and carried to the Supreme Court of the lnited States as to whether the allega- tions constituted a ‘ violation of ee Sherman anti-trust law. In February, i908, the Supreme Court ruled that the allegation constituted a violation of the law and in October, 1909, the trial be- san in the United States Circuit Court at Hartford and after 4 three months’ hearing resulted in the verdict which Was set aside today. Choir te Give Recital. The choir of-Christ Church Cathedral | jesse will give its one huadred and sixth re- cital Thursday evening: Mercadaute’s “Seven Last Work of Our Savior” will be the special song feature of the enter- tainment. The soloists will be L. A. Cash, basso; Frank Talbot, tenor; George A. Brazier, tenor; Cornelius Reed, alto, and Albert Loeffeil, soprano. H. H. Darby is the organist and choir- master. Chinese Relief Totais $102,000. ‘NEW YORK, April 1L—It is announced that in response to further appeals from China another $20,000 has been sent to the missionary relief committee, this makes $192,000 which has been contribut- ed by the people of the United States. -oldswer|tsurZZcemanpositvA0je-year m a, L 84, Te Be ; pneu- Edwin H. Busch, 18, 4644 Nebraska; pneu- monia. nigms. 3, Pad Papin; pneumonia. enn ees zc onley, 304K. Garrison: ne- ates © Leingang, 6, 5523 Louisiana; conges- 2121 O'Fallon; phthisis. 2s, Natura Bridge; , 50, 3731 8S. Broadway; 5, 2539 Thrush; enterit 2654 3 ois; dense = ota k; hyperne- Myrtie Patten, 23, 1405 Newhouse; s¢pti- cem Thomas Hardin. 65, unknown; nephrit! Ro Minnigerode, 52, 301 ‘Dickson; eet “Walter, 30. Ft. Wayne, Ind.; patiida Halletn, 45, 3411 Illinois; heart dis- caries R ¥ridichson. 6, 912 N., septicemia. fev gas SURGES AN 9, Rt eptary Charlies Kagda, 53. 1819 Ate: hthisis. gee L. Ost, 36, 3859 8, “gee Louis 7 5 28, 2745 Madison; heart dis- A. “1. “Rain. 82. hina O’ Fall diabetes. Margaret M. Jennings, 7, 4036 St. Ferdinand ; | seariet fever Joseph Butera, 7, 1906 Morgan, rear; pneu- Josephirie, D Douglas, 20, 1305 es hthisis. 20th; heart a Jefferson; ser, 71, 1512 Cass; br ‘nnie Bauer. 60. 4227 N. ¥. ipbeieee oe 69, 4352 Washington; ne- rit lia mith, 26, 131 it, Linden: ne nephritis. -—— ne ee — a ifth Floor Galleries new showing of W. In order to make room for our K. Cowan & Co. fine furniture, for which we ARPETS in All Grades You have no idea what a multi- tude of new and beautiful de- signs and colorings the mills RIENTAL RUGS If you contemplate the purchase of Oriental Rugs—there is one fact we wish to impress—and that Its: Your Food In Five Minutes Wonderful Tablets That Neutralize Fou! Gases, Relieve Indigestion, belching of gas, heart- By Sed cyllerert burn and stomach as many seem to esate 0 hed food, 3 ditntegrati yey ae and sometimes sey 0 to eg oa th continued presence of the lum i that must be disin lief can be ob —- TI [7. KENNARD & SONS OMESTIC RUGS Of course you know we carry by far the largest assortment of Room Rugs in St. Louis—but ur- ey poor rare Os vase od vent quick ood after it Until ore re a and the impaired Peery tissues ealed, you can not reasonably expectrelief from the manyr rous forms of stom Carpets. Rugs, Curtains, Furniture | These are random selections from by far the largest and best selected stock we > have ever ye our patrons, ae of the items—those that we are especially desirous of closing out—are offered at greatly reduced prices, as the list shows. CUNT AINS: for Summer Use... This department—vunder its uew man- a : | agement—ia showing an entirely new | stock of light and airy draperies: ryt - Spring and’ Summer—including ~ a WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH. Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. Lingerie Blouses of , | Voile and Marquisette | Our * assemblage © of washable white Waists ‘in these filmy fabrics is without an equal in St. Louis. Most of them are hand - embroidered, some all white, others with color, and the. laces used are ‘in every case the finest, inchiding rare Irish crochet, cluny, Val., ete., all are specially pret at 4.90, 6.90, 7.50, 12.50. ° 90 to One of -the Embroidered Voile Waists at 4.90. at White Waists, Special, $i, $2 and 2.90 There are innumerable styles in these specially priced ‘Waists of lawn, batiste, lingerie cloth, voile, ete. Peasant ‘styles or with regular shirt-waist sleeves ; high or Dutch neck, glbow or long sleeves. Values are very extraordinary SI, “$2 and 2.90 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL= DESCRIPTION Seven and one-third oc- taves; full iron frame; bushed tuning pins; triple strung unisons; French re- peating action; nickeled $15, $18, $20 Hand-Made Blouses, 6. 90 French handmade and hand-enibroidered Biaieds of batiste, marquisette, voile, ete. ; the workmanship i is exquisite and only the sheerest fabrics are used. These Waists are a trifle soiled, but are wonderful bargains at...::... 6.90 '! THIS BRAND: “NEW |s $10 CASH—$5 MONTHLY | Gus Bhat: e Mare > rai ees AgnemgOaman aaa am aeys » = yor nue. Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co., Hodla- mont and Cates avenues. Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co., Leonard and Easton avenues. Apartments at 4343 Lindell boulevard. Store building and apartments, Page and Clarendon avenues. Art glass shop, Bt. Vincent and Ohio avenues. Memorial Home, Grand and Magnolia avenues. Auto garage, Grand afid Botanical ave- nuee. Apartments, 3137 Sheridan avenue. Pechmann Bros. Hotel, Olive street and Pefidleton avenue. Scruggs Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Cook and Spring avenue. Copies of thin list were sent to Cot. James C, Butler and to the Civic League. Six accused as violators of the smoke ordinance who appeared for trial Fri- day aftetnoon in Judge Calvin Miller's court were lef off on payment of costs. W. 8S. Park of the Union Btectrie com- rany said that when the inspector for the abatement organization came along the apparatus broke down and a fire had to be built in a hurry in a new furnace. Cc, J. Kuntz, manager of the West End apartment house, said that the janitor wanted to burn some rubbish until the smoke inspector was in the neighborhood. This case was dismissed. The six who escaped with costs were F. Michael, Julius C. Strauss; Charles Lindenschmidt, F. G. Glancy, Charles Gates and J. °W. Bauer. For Goodness Sake Eat Busy Bee Candies. MARRIAGE LICENSES, Clyde Boucher _ 8. Compton Mrs, elena ‘Kneso" Johnson....8812 Water Jesse F. Pearc Mrs. Effie ee Bporgs. J. 8. Gaden Beniaznin. Alle pours Mre Arthur A, Willey Kansas City, Mo Cincinnati. O Mina P. Johnson S751 Spalding County 4018 Old pee pl 4320 land gees Tilite "gi Deies poem Porter Mert Carlock Ivin Harris ary C. McManus ohos Seligson Nee. Rosa Cook James M. Veritz urs. ae a iccce a ai Jack H. Fisher reinee caes New York, N. Y ercedes Maestre 4908 Berlin e. ayn 3700 pone s ias wareed +-.-1017 Pres dent FEU Rintr mig a pees ena J. plate Coy Coyle. Solla Gold Wedding Rings, $3 te $25. JACCARD’S, Broadw:y, cor. Locust. pg a ts RECORDED. 2001 De Soto 5614 Nes ‘pats ; girl. r 12 yy t u; 1. es Hi Seas ty Pytiineky, r nia; girl, ; Schlinger, E1208, N : me girl, . PR . A. Sickcn 8145 Foukevivenia: > peers Pad S Ttaska; girl. umanh, 3337 Bair; gir! a ra Temple: twine, © tech Place; girl. ir BASE Ags Seapine, Ss» Saas a7 38 »558 on | a rison; girl. ames. 4662 eaner Bit". - Kellery, 4020 Matti t; siti. , 4901 Botanical; Rigg poet fae oe Roa e, 41 Gretnig euatnp, 8 Hence Hi a.) > pres. oe, BSe58 *s > - Raa ott, B as a a zee: have secured the exclusive agency in St. Louis, we are closing out all other lines of furniture at Great Reductions These are examples of the re- markable values now to be had: 1 Overstuffed Easy Chair, dowp cushion— was $45.00 ° Sheraton Setiee—cane seat and eee ene tis 00... 75.00 $90.00 Mahogany Closed-Top Desk—was $142.00 Mahogany Inlaid Table—revoliving ssh ba or cards—wgs 4 Mahogany Tip Top able—was $21.00 Mahogany Curio Cabinet—glass sides and shelf— ay) was $200. 0.00 William and Mary Oak "64 0.00 ‘a 0.00 with in denim, French Wal Inut 2.64 ; ye shelves—was * 1 bien Marauetry Inlaid Curio Cabinet—was o¢5. $30.00 Small Bee nogaRy Chair—-Morocc¢o a seat and was $40.00 ° Blue sas. ilo $30. 00 Chair—was Ta ble—- was $40.00 5.00 Solid Mahogany Library 'Table— four and a half feet— was $52.00 ° Many select pieces of W. K. Cowan & Co. Fine Furniture Have arrived and are now on display on our Fifth Fleor. The Carpet and Curtain Store of St. Louis. Solid Mahogany Library four feet in length “The best Vacuum Cleaner have produced this season. Many of these choicest patterns have been reproduced in the less expensive grades and are to be had here at the following pleas- ing prices: Tapestry Brussels Carpets— 5714¢ to 90c Windsor Brussels Carpets— 90c to $1.10 Body Brussels Carpets— $1.25 to $1. 65 Wilton Velvet Carpets— 85c to $1.45 Carpets— $1.25 to $1.73 Axminster Carpets— $1.05 to $1.75 THE DUNTLEY Pneumatic Cleaner you could select for your home. it operates by electricity and cleans all carpets, curtains, furniture, etc.. without removal from their place. Five-sizes at $65.00 to $150.00. Windsor Veivet less you see this exhibit you can host of novelties not to be seen ~ where. Expert knowledge of Oriental Rugs is gained only by years of study and intimate association— and -is unattainable by the gen- eral public. ' Your careful selection of the dealer, therefore, is as essential as the selec-- tion of the rug itself. For over half a century we have specialized jn, Oriental Rugs— and have won the confidence of the public by adhering to -the prineiple of “honest merchan- dise, truthfully exploited.” We are confident that your inter- ests will be served by an inspec- tion of our stock o? Oriental Rugs and a comparison of our prices with those asked else- Prices From $5 Upwards English Greenwich Inlaid Linoleum This is recognized as the best made, best looking and best wearing inlaid linoleum that is produced. @ pat- tern goes through to the back and never wears off. We are exclusive agents in St. Louis. Comes in three degreeg of thickness at $1.15, $1.35, $1.50 a Square Yard form no adequate idea of the hese vastness of this..showing. Over 1500 different styles and patterns in room-size Rugs are on display on our first floor. Seamless Brussels Rugs Size $ ft. 3 in. & 10 ft. 6 in.— all woven in one piece—good variety of pat- terns—special Good Brussels Rugs Size 9x12 feet—woven without miters or cross s¢cams—at Good Axindiwie Rugs Size § ‘ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in.— excellent assortment of color- ings and patterns W oven Brussels ‘Rig I Superior quality—9x12 ft.all woven in one piece—at Fine Axminster Size 9x12 ft.—in patte able for _ parlor, ae living ugs ns syit- eee spit. Extra Velvet Rugs Size 9x12 ft.—all woven In one solid plece—choice patterns, at J. KENNARD & SONS CARPET CO, * WASHINGTON AVENUE AND FOURTH STREET I at RD ee Famous Shoes for Men. =1 $4.35 and $4,89 These are the two prices at which we sell this popular line of Shoes for which we are the exclusive agents for _ Boston IANS] St. Louis. As the illustration ‘cates, the Bostonians pos- sess the snappy style that appeals to men who appre- | that isn’t ordi- ciate footwear commonplace and nary. Send for catalog. sf The fact that ours is the only store in this city at which the celebrated Cross London Leather Goods can be obtained is very significant. indi- Gloves and meat me Dy Os 616-618 Washington Avenue But Largest Because Best n top 4 years SE EDO EP Ce BN OE elgew here, These items ave of epe-~ : clal interest at this time. Scrim Curtains Effective a et ble and easily ugdered or an $ patterns room aes , Cream ‘Medeas Cronin A digtinctive Spring Curtein— the das “Godroems several #ytanes. special— $2,275 pair French Laecet Curtains t irable of all French | Laces vot a tt. “Ftch oh eftecte bea utiful v valuc— 8 $3.50, 5, Cluny acd Marie Antoinette , We have just received a vety éx- ceptional showing of these Curteine —~with wens neertions and em- broil idared eft effects— 00, $3.00, $5.00, $6.00 and un "nde Cretonnes bof 5 The most. exquisite of French; En- | lish and American printing—in a large mens of fine colorings and extlusive sna—very Here" ae sas mot be e-—- - : 20¢, 26¢,° 50e, Toc eue © sane Special attentiin is called to our now showing of ° | French Willow Purnitued comprising’ -Chairs, Rockers, ‘Tabdies, etc, for the plazea,- living foom and bungalow, Y ‘ oe eee e ee eee ~~ ee ae : . (ea ND atts > UE CREA Y = a Every Sunday without a ane On bach and @ every Sunday for four full years | ee gE or 208 -consécutive Sundays, the POST-DISPATCH. has led. all other St. Louis newspapers (no special editions) im the volume of legitimate paid advertising carried. The total paid advertising, Sunday only, from April 7, 1907, to March 26, 1911: | ‘Sunday Sunday POST-DISPATCH 30,466 columns Sunday Globe-Democrat 41,610 columns Republic 27,340 columns POST-DISPATCH exceeds the Republic 23,126 columns, or 84 per cent POST-DISPATCH exceeds Globe-Democrat 8,856. orem, or 21 per cent In “Wants” Those little messengers from the people to the people POST-DISPATCH 15,628 columns | Globe-Democsat 8,416 columns | Republic 4,560 columns 'POST-DISPATCH excess over the Sunday Globe- Democrat and Re. public added together is 2,852 columns, or 21 per cent -In no other metropolitan city in the United States does any one newspaper so far outclass all competition as does the POST-DISPATCH in its field. A new record made by the POST-DISPATCH, Sunday, March 26, ( 738 separate advertisements Is the greatest number ever before carried in one issue of a St. Here | _ Louis paper. the Reason! pecial oF Pp sc ie Re en, —_— SE SRE Be Fila KE Bide is, 1 BE le Se Rl i ON ia Re pedals, continuous Spo pressure bar, ete.; pat nt ivorine | ractice papi eys; made in ogan finish aoe iy tel St. Charles Street ee a ee ee LLL De AOS MALE A, A eae eae ———= roma The average cireulation of the Sunday POST-DISPATCH for the last 4 Pe ~ 262,045 = “PLAST sé Ro i Pe ete Stool, s ee Dotty here ‘ You are certain of complete mined tion if the stove or range you buy is «

Page 11

_TURSDAY 1 EVENING, APRIL, n 1911. | Bank and member of the Sylvania City MES | civic evils and ‘Boston still loves’ the Council. Hilton was dead in five min- THREE WICKED CITIES open saloon, bombards the Legislature | | ; utes. with substitutes for the bar and bottle “hn antomote aes by JAA scam Friends Disarm Wealthy Man,| Hilton fired on Lee in the street.| Methodist Chairman Condemns| bit and opposes the puritan Sabbath.” | Des Peres Protective and Improvement Association will meet at 8 p. m. Wednes- a real estate man, was.turned complete- : Friends disarmed and held him after Rev words the . E. T. Turnick, ly. around and hurled 30 feet when it ptt |. JOHNSON Who Is Then Shot Down. he fired three times, and then Lee shot Philadelphia, Boston and By 1s win, the Evangelizing Board of | 7#Y 458% Delmar boulevard EL F.

& was struck by a Maryland car at Olive SYLVANIA, Ga., April 1—Escaping|*!m. Lee escaped, but telephoned the Frisco. - the New England. Methodists condemns “taal yee. | ber 3 sgt ig tegees will 7 . read for na ° ntro- : ) «street and Spring avenue Monday night. Sheriff h as ready t po . unharmed, though th e e was y to surrender. is annual report. & ree loads from a the three cities in his ann duced in the Municipal Assembly next - Sarazan and Harry May, an auto demon- : i? “gtrator, were thrown beneath the repeating shotgun ghad been fired at CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 11.—“Phila-} > solutions embodying his condemna- week providing for a $2,500,000 sewer him, C. E. Lee, a’ planter, fired three The Post-Dispatch delphia is not only corrupt, -but con-|tion have been adopted by the New bond issue to be submitted to the

F wrecked machine, but escaped without is the only evening - serious injuries. ‘ serge gato into the breast of L. P.| newspaper in St. Louis that receives or bub- | tented in its corruption; the earthquake | pngiand conference. voters Aug. 1 for the conversion of the Sarazan told the police that he slowed | ina on, president of the Screvin County lishes news gathered by the Associated Press.‘ and fire have not rid San Francisco of » up the auto as he approched the turn : , - had: ~~ inte Olive street from Spring avenue, Memory of Former ,Cleveland but did not see the car coming. The 3 automobile was damaged $500. May or Honored by Leading Public Men. * “wat = zee-|(59 Regalized Shoe-Selling. Sie All Regal Shoes will henceforth be

Tom L. Johnson, which occurred last : Before taking Lydia E Pink- night. A public memorial is planned end Mayor Baehr declared he would ap- oe neal mpamen aera e— | retailed (to Consumers) at 5% above the ce ic niaemneedeiaatil

} row. 4 through before I tried Lydia E. Pink-| Scores of telegrams expressing con- ham’s Vegetable | dolence and paying tribute to the worth | prone Compound. I was | °f Mr. Johnson have come “rom prom- a ees inent men in all parts of the country, in- f pete ciuding Gov. Harmon, William J. Bryan, ac Ud Worn O S O | nu acturin an ae condition I could | Senators Burton and Pomerene, Mayor seq NOt keep still. My | Whitlock of Toledo, Mayor Gaynor of ’ | m4 limbs were cold, I New York, and nearly every Congress- : ; ee . | man from Ohio. * Reese eee Selling them in 1,800,000 pairs yearly

f= ra ig ill in ea elie aga ap hes Snail’ told the people than, Tom L. Johnson.” \ by two sc ER Maydr Gaynor. The country at large y abet ¥ ales hed a has jost one of its greatest assets—a ut | y Mtumor. I eead one man who fought for good government. . ” . iny of the wonder | sonoma aor Waceona He ees tol tit as 57 years old. He was for > ful cures made by Lydia E. Pink-|two terms.a member of: Congress and quan l 1es. ‘ham’ P Vegetable Compound and de- four times Mayor of Cleveland, As well’ to try it, rans it has — mé &1 Mayor he won the’ unique distinction of fri ds decla 4 wea rand ane establishing three-cent street ¢ar fares : 5 S miracie gaol L dia E. Pinkh, a) and proving this low rate compatjble , Wogetable, Compoued is’ worth ita | iH, 2rotts and good service, He was ee ega oe ore winaows for P oF 1t8 15 leading supporter of the Single Tax weight in gold for women suffering ' from these and kindred ailments. If

movement. _He called himself a ‘‘stormy petrel,”’ j ee art gt lle acting aid his public career was well described * 51 N. Main Street, Natick, Mass ?7iby the metaphor. Powerful interests ; F Wemen everywhere shotild remem- | °PP0Se4 him, and while for years they : WW a l means O ‘ ber that there is no other remedy. were unable to defeat him in Cleve- known to. medicine that will so suc- | tand, they balked his ambition for | “Ceessfully carry women through the leadership in a wider sphere. His defeat pees | : various stages of ailments they endure we veep Lapeer tre pre soaed ni | : Lyvydi E. Gisive, bu e rule e 2 ti ydia Pinkham’s , Vegetable defeat by Mayor Baehr in 199. His ega sty es or aster are Y ea y. Compound. If you would like special advice fortune, made in the traction business, about your case write a confiden- | °!52PPeared, and his costly home was tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at lost, though he retained a competence. | Iuynn, Mass: Her advice is free,| Three-cent fare was not permanently | ve | and always helpful. ‘| established in Clevland until after John- REGAL SHOE COMPANY son was out of the Mayor’s office, but ! the final victory was the direct result of his efforts. He Died Smiling. ' Puring his last illness he was request- ' What $i a Week Will Buy In ed to write his autograph in the birth- : " bind y Genuine Diamonds for Easter jday book of Miss Louise Graham, a ? , zing Director friend of the family. Commenting on Coun ee eee the paragraph he selected, Mr. Johnson said he hoped it would be so, and signed Regal Prices now run as follows:

ss 4 . one ~ ‘ ’ rs Be oa ee e * . 3 ee J ‘oe ‘ y “ . Bee: Se Te és " es : > bie os ar , a ) ; ee ae 7 g° : = _ Be xt inte bs Li ate? DPR PEE oe Oo ea it A ok . 2 oe, aS MS . sige yt >. siiuidl his name to the following quotation: “tis face was a thanksgiving for his past life and a love letter to all Petar abiker Fuller, chauffeur for $335 $345 $350 $375 $385 $40 $420 $455 $450 $485 etc. Mr. Johnson, visited the patient Sun- 7 ! | day afternoon, he remarked that his : employer was still smiling. “Yes, Arthur, I’m dying, but I still have my smile, and I am going to die 3 | bi of . smiling,” replied the former Mayor. | : \ , ; ee | Regal Store in St. Louis—818 Olive Street (For Men and Women) Here is a ge mr Platinum 7- in-1 enul diamond Tiffany —— Ring a la ‘les and belcher for men. t contains seven full cut pure white diamonds set to look ) | | exactly like one large $200 gem, . a : en and is also set in earscrews, F OCEAN STEAMERS. OCEAN STEAMERS.

studs and scarf pins. 3 is a east a. o : Piers foot West fer" choice of 100 Offices “4 State Pe a | CE. a eee. ad > ' ee HE engagement of Miss Stella Lo- Street, N. Y., op- ; $1.00 Sows, $1.00 Rn 3 gan Fresch and William H. Bix- | P posite Battery. y V ti T S| ATTORNEYS WANTED a ae ee | 4 t, Fastest, Finest Shi ; | \l ee ed aa ty the tpi as hee a tha Wirchias Tbetmeta Gubmarine Signals our acta ion. rip. ae traveling stove salesmen: How a ‘se ~. > . et Sivan ps ucecay %F MOST EXPEDITIOUS ROUT : AGT ~ > ome in Washington boulevard. Miss | ' LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, vie ttea TR Ba Vv E L Fresch is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. oe DIRECT via FISHGUARD rrange or ou dy gq If not satisfied with your Charles M. Fresch. She is pretty and AG \oa)) Fishguard and Liverpool. attractive and a graduate of Mary In- SI SE | LUSITANIA MAURETANIA Days on Land & @ profession why not enter the stitute. Mr. Bixby is the second son of Apr. 19, 9 A. M. May 3, 9 A. M. Sea — including tal field Mr. and Mrs. William K. Bixby of . Queenstown—Fishguard—Liverpool. Berth & Meals commercial 1€iC. Lindell boulevard and King’s highway. : . mare EC au Sook ate i: ; on Ship. { We desire the services of The ammouncement was made to 10 of » : lanieal avenue, has just returned from Luden’s Menthol Cough Drops Montreal — Quebec — Liverpool Hloo3 olive st, St. Lous, Mo., an extended tour abroad. **Lau ! ay Se da, a Largest and Most Modern Steamers tn The Post-Dispatch is the only evening a will give instant relief. They sooth all throat dco rg Weeaniore, 01 : THE— : wiv) Boe ee HAUL LHS 220 Gites Potts, A. Dressel, 1. Lentz, Alfred ther Steamers, affording the same > Scanpell, E. Nangle, M. Gillham, BE. pees OS and hoarseness. so p Torts as ce large Atlantic liners. . | Necessary Da © BO po ete Rexos a Tl G hae E. KR. Marten, J. H. Hall, NE to take—it’s a delightful 4 Cruive to end round 1 oa : ki 7 nents B. F. Bowes, Lowis H. Winter, Thomas q CUDE Ss confecti iene der? nieteeeeee 35 a ACHES A 10 68 MORAL , aightseei is MeFariané, J. A. Anderson, George ship serves ‘aa Notes 902 Olive St., St. Lamhe Me., or — nce WREK—IRENE af RANKLIN. “ta iN irinsic’s port if desired. | he — bd a Rinkel, H. Strain, H. C. Oyler, 0. Or- ge vis, R. MorrisOn and C. Vastine. , _ WM. H. LUDEN, Maker, Reading, Pa., U. S. A. | HAMEURG-AMERICAN TINE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD ia" : “i st rod Fra KB oe mens : Meals a ia Carte without extra charge. Wire ss and Submarine Signais. mers and Frank E. Garity of Rock — —— | Ford, Colo. will take place April 17. |' pA c SCANDINAVIAN-AMERIGAN LINE | LONDON—-PARIS—BREMEN HUBERT MUSICAL TR Miss Helmers is the daughter of Mr. We Laake aS and er H. Helmers of Parad MORP R PH { N Ee A Springime Reminder | n-Screw eaves Express | Beflin Tete sect. Z PR Sain | pager eny om meng mee Gayety: | and piher or Brrina. LY tor mE RYRO- Free | t peas and ted States May a Sailings Connections by pauses _ _ 7 | dermte oF oer vs habitue by me mail : ) > ch For Rent Git Sicemee cs aakin, OTF mp. coceee ad wand Far tast, We mind. thon | ata ee ppers. 2.00 | _ con $0. , 0 anh Poeite Fore : hae By , Is ge roa re ae cm tae , entra! need Baas i Yc NEXT EK. Dillon, A. Carpenter, Geo Smith, i, Costa Ri ” “ear vented many Cases of tonsillitis, bronchitis and Celsasbie and i A R pu NDE ND In an Intense One Act Play, “Man to $650 is).

~~ ew oe ae

Page 12

Sat aie oe Susiagts vp dike : eS a Fo dt ee A foe, oe * Sed eo: Bees ‘e. a Bighota, ae hae RE. — 8) wy a" w ‘ show ~~ * 1s ’

Side icers—white enameled lined—with ee water. cooler—Wednesday. . Rowess— "Famous: ee wi tes ee. Ss ee Oe Petes .° ope: _— 7

Page 13

é ©2 e ATOR RIVAL AT ~HOMEOE WOMAN Mt. Carmel 1 Former Coroner, Democratic Chairman and Newspaper Owner Grap- _ ples With Intruder Who 7 Breaks Through Window A 5 a and'in the Struggle, Shoots * Him Cg taee Ness ite By AEST es RoR H geass 5 os ey oe , ie eee ee CLOTHING IS SET -AFIRE BY POWDER

- Slayer Who Was No Match for. His Foe, Surrenders to | Sheriff: and Later a Coro- s ner’s Jury Hears the Testi- mony and Exonerates Hiin an rear ea ‘ =a

- Spectal: to the Post-Dispatch. MOUNT CARMEL, Ill, April 11.— ‘ Sreaking thrduzh @ window to gain en- “trente fo the! ‘ficme of Miss Ruth Moore > last | night, Asa Dunhmg, a powerful hunchback, ran into the arms of .Dr. ‘J. E. Inskeep and in the fight that fol- j lowed Dunning. was shot to death. The woman was the only witness to the fight and was. the chief: witness. at the Cor- ener’s inquest called today. Both. men were: Apfatuated with the wonian, Dr. Inskeep naving known her | . for 10 years. He is a Democratic lead- er er, was Corower three terms and is now a “) oe chairman of the Democratic County ie Committee and chief owner of the Dem- +> .@¢ratic paper here. He is considered ORY: A - ‘Dunning, Wlho was well known over ‘the gil country had recently met Ruth Moore and was paying much attention te her. .He returned to. Mount Carmel _ at 9 o'clock Jast night from Vincennes _ and went . directly to her home in that _ part of: the’ town known as the River Front. ' Breaks dow With Hands. He knoeked, but received no answer. “fm hy 9 went. to a window on: the ,

of 4 mt van she srappied with the ire +: on Gy was. a. hupehtback of power- . famed locally..as a fighter. eep. who is‘38 years old, found ‘for ‘Dunning, and as ts Su cant a> fi 4 jo . e yy. e Y:s% Diet} csp + melden pe ae a Se % Bae ; ate Serie pi FA 2 = y ee oho SPAS ee wes F: K eG Ko et) eae es r vin Bode es Se aie, ’ é pate ita ‘ . t; ; 2 pomp he was, nb match he was being forced backward, he says. - he freed one: arm enough . to draw a _ * revolver fom: his hip, pocket. He forced Fa the weapop’ that ef ht m+ Inte Dunn ooo)» etantly. : Dunning’s flesh wadiBlackened by the - powder burns: ‘anda* “his, Clothing Was set’ on fire. . The | woman,’ who hae watched the | struggle, and» saw its termination, | poured water on the prostrate body to ak out the fire. _ Gives Up and Is Guarded. : Dr. Inskeep. immediately went up - town, telephoned ‘the Sheriff and Coro- = wet Meh he his own ‘office to‘await * He gave himse]f into custody. of | the Sheriff,.and was. al- ; 10 ‘to. remain ‘in his office: through | es eo night, ‘under, guard of a: deputy. x Dred keep. is one of the best-known oy os fn’ this section of Mlinois, both be- use Of ‘his political prominence and: > his,e xtensive ofl holdings. He is mar- Ind came, to Mount Carmel from | Fairfield, several years. ago. igh toh a statement early today | | thet . he had killed Dunning % athens he had been’ at-

snoekes and, fired, a shot sg ybreast, killing him in-

hted. That She ‘Wants a Machine. # | oe B From "Fes-Etenie u- | SHINGTON, Apfil 11.—Senorjta Ri nan a of the Minister, from Mabel Wolcott, daugh-. Nea “Seeretaty of the Smith- “"Yhsvitution, took fights _witl | y, Japnus in Rex Smith's aeroplane tw Pe Park, Monday afternoon, tp'lowing the: ‘example of Miss Lucille » Merriam, daughter of former Gov. Mer- em of Min: a, and ‘Miss Derothy — Wiltiem: “sister of Mrs. Joseph: Leiter, en aj ia alge the machine last Thurs- count tn: Potomac. Park enthusiasm » among the ,

Boma t Si 7 > ’ ¢ ad . gi 5 #8 : - a ‘al 4 ; p’ between his body and| “Only Eoening Paper in St. Louis Ww ith the Associated oe News Sonik: Want Ad ne oH DBT SAE ie ss. y - Ra 6 PR yee. x a ? . - i . . . ve - ay oe ae oso 2: 2 Se a £ ere Ls 4 ™ wa md « Se i, a in 2 tS Gag . - ie: «3 gp ea bs ‘ s = Ba, : sAN No. tf) . A a

St. Louls is She adds:

“PAGES ‘13—22

CLIREDINST Task. i WASHINGTON, April 11. NE of the most atractive and so- C) cially interesting debutantes of next season will be Miss Gere- vieve Clark, daughter of Speaker Clark and Mrs. Champ Clark. Miss Clark is one of a charming bevy of girls of the congressional circle who came to Washington as children and have gone to school together and wio will make their bow to-’society together The daughter of the Speaker is very pretty, and she still preserves the schoolgirl style of’ dress, for she ‘is oeercey more jthan sixteen. She is.a >--o- oe i er me

|Champ Clark’s Daughter Popular in Capital Set MISS GENEVIEVE CLARE. bookish »young lady and speaks several languages fluently. She is fond of dancing, however, and the ball given-by Mrs. Clark this winter ‘was ah important figure in the Christ- mas holiday festivities. Miss Clark, like her mother, is greatly | interested in Congressional Club, but of course she cannot take any active part in it, as she is still in the school- girl class. She has an shbeundea admiration for her talented father, and takes a great interest in the pelitical issues of the the

day. ome ee ee

Oe ee te ee ee ee ee eee ——

see

SYMPHONY FUND. | LACKS $8000 OF AMOUNT NEEDED Officers. of Society Feel Confi- dent Balance Will Soon Be Subsrcibed.

_ ; Louis Symphony Socfety has to The St. raised $22'000 of the $30, 000 necessary insure the. maintenance: of the Sym- pheny Orchestra for--the year 1911-12. The officers ‘of the society ~feel sure that the $3000 will’ be sub- scribed within the next few weeks. The ‘annual djnner of the, Symphony Society was held Monday night at the Artists’. Guild. Nearly ajl the original subseribers to the fund’ have ‘increased their subscriptions for, the coming’ year. It was announced that ‘thiges’ pairs of concerts. would..be. gived” we coming year on Friday afternoons and Satur- day. nights, instead of Friday nights and Saturday afternoons ag heretofore. It is “believed this will’ promote attend- ance, , Hg om * Public school teachers will be asked to become subscribers to the fund, and it ts probable that one teacher in each school will. be’ selected to present the proposition’ to the others. The old officers ‘were re-elécted as fol- lows: Bresident, Hanford Crawford; wer prenaenn * W. A’ MeCandiless, remaining ee en ee. oe Hair Can't E [Fall Out Fifty. Cents Stops Falling Hair and | Scalp Itch and Prevents Baldoess : delay -a sminute. Baldness sive Many bald- headed men. of. 40 today cannot obtain positions that their intel- ligence - entitles them to just be- cause they look much older than they are. There ' is no excuse for 90 “per cent of the ' Daldness in the dm today; it}

iFiwas elected: hipgo, 5 Koehler, George. D. Markham, A. W. Douglas and Mrs. Philip N. Moore. The following board of directors J. R. Barroll, F. P. Crun- den, F. W., Drosten, Victor Ehling, E. A. ‘aust, Mrs. John Fowler, Mrs. D. RH. Francis Jr;, Penjamin Gratz, C. H. Hut- tig, Mrs. W. K. Kayanaugh, Mrs. F. H. Kreismann, Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick, A. A. Meyer, Ernest R, Kroeger, Mrs. Phil- ip. N. Moore, Saunders ‘Norvell, L. B. Pierce, O. 1°. ‘Richards, Dr. Ernst Sax!, * Migs S.'L.. Tower, Charles Wiggins, Mrs. E. Williams, Joseph Pulitzer Jr., Hugo A. Koehler, A. McCandléss, Mrs. Charles A. Stix, Capt..Robert McCul- loch, J, E. Smith, Ernest Stix, W. BR, McKinley, , Murray Carleton, Frank Rk. Hammer, Wooster Lambert, Mrs. E. H. Semple, Mrs. John. T. Davis and Mrs. Frank P. Crunden. | Third Direct Vote Resolution. W ASHINGTON, April 11.~—Three reso- lutions providing for the direct election of senators have been’ introduced in the House since the opening last Tuesday of the Sixty-second Congress. The third was introduced by Representa- tive Beall of Texas.’ Sulzer of New York and Cooper of Wisvousin were authors of the first two. Ss. Mrs. M. A. Goldstein, George D. Markham, “Morris” Skrainka, W. Charles P. Senter,

Georgetown Professor Drowned. WASHINGTON, April 11.—Francis Goldbach, a professor: in. Latin, Greek and English at Georgetown University. was drowned in the Potémac River hére while canoeing with two students. The canoe capsized as Goldbach was reach- ing for a article which had fallen ont of the canoe.

‘ ; ‘ a ee eee eal ay eee Piles. Cured | -|Quick ° ——_— have been conc'uded Wednes- day. | “The so tirtoly at: ony ey curator of Post-Dispatch's suggestion was that we decided to act on it said Francis E.. A. Curley, the Museum, “The pictures wil} ave been on exhibition three veeks | tomorrow, but for the greater part of that time the weather was un- favorab !e. I am satisfied that if the exhibit} 9n can be continued until next Sunday, and the weather is bright on that deg *, the attendance will be limited only byw the capacity of the building. . 18528 See Pictures. “Thue far 18,523 persons have seen the picture. the largest attendance beiag last Siftsday, when there were 68% vis- itors ta the gallery. Until we get re- sponses to telegrams we have sent to New ye rk, we will not knéw whether the timg: of the exhibit here is to be ex- tended.”* Severg | St. Loulsans are said to be ne- gotiating ; for the purchase of pictures In the colK ction. It is regarded as prac- tically «certain that Willlam K. Bixby will buy at least one and that two will be purd i:ased for the museum. Julia , Marlowe, the actress, has pur- chased : ane—the much-admired canvas entitled, ‘‘A Courtyard in Seville.” A megting of the*Board of Directors of - the §tuseum was called for Tuesday afternod 1 to discuss negotiations for the purchase of several of the pictures. One pd int which has delayed several deals is t hat the pictures were brought into ‘the jUnited States free of duty ks works of: art intended only for exhibi- tion. The directors have been informed that dut 7 must be paid on all pictures purchase:t by private individuals, though no tariff { need be paid on those pur- chased for the Museum. It is tho® ght that the Government will insist that pictures sold from ‘the col- lection myst be sent out of the Unifed States and brough back so that they can be apm “aised in the.customs office. An effort, will be made to obviate this

‘by having’ the appraising done in the Chicago or: New York custom house. The. Bridge Town— Where P,-D. Wants Bridge Troubles apart by Miss Fair E. Bote, people on both sides rely upon ants to rent their apartments.’ :

HURLED 40 FEET BY LOCOMOTIVE, UNHURT Cinder. Pile Saves William Sale : From Serious Injuries by ~ Passenger Engine, Struck by a Wabash passenger enging. in the Terminal yards at Main and. Clinton streets Tuesday, William Salg ot 2622 McNair avenue was Murled 4 féet through the air, but landed on a cinde?’ pile little hurt. Sergf. Lawton of the North Market Street Police District saw, the accident and yan to Sale, thinking he was dead Salg was stunned but revived tn ambulance and when he arrived at the city hospital it was found that his only wrere they had struck the cinders. Salg Stepped out of the way of a. Terminal -ehginetand failed to notice the approach of the passenger train on the track where he sought refuge. Total Baldness Thousands of persons +e | any g bald. : hy not stop it now? Lorrimér’s Excelsior Hair Tonic does it. It makes hair a vigorous, Cleanses the we. a from impurities and instant relief to itching scalps. It’s cheap, too. 25¢, 50c, $1.00. - | “ote Sold everywhere. FURNITUR: REPAIRED

Tepes A ae ra ie ETC., ON Also hres soy weal hort us a postal card.or phane, and we will and give you the lowest.figures and Wagons unt .Uphels : L. MANNE ‘cotpet Cieaning co. Th t concern of its kind in the West ° GRAND, AND ST. LOUIS AV. Lindell (2438

Phones: ies Sent. rats §49, Po

——

duetions;,

s inv olived. Tailor-Made Suits Radically Reduced Remarkable Pre-Easter Offerings Rather than wait until after Easter we ane reducing prices on finest tailored Suits now. You'll best appreciate the re- , becatse now is the time you want them—so you can get a full season’s wear out of them ‘:— and the feature fp that makes this sale so notable is ae fast that x very wide@? selection of styles and materials '

Me ey, ge Re oe ee ww» Oh hl PAE, Pee 300 of. Our Choicest T ‘ailored Suits

*Malues Ranging to $29. 50, at $18.50

We inchide in this offering about 300 of the ec hoicest Suits to be ound in’ stock— garments that have heretofore been priced up to $29.75. ey And whén you appreciate the high character of the garments and the surpeme values we have been offering at $24.75 and $29.75, you can unde ftstand the ~ S| 8.90 0 29.78, you ——— extent of this great reduction. | 31820 You can ‘ choose from a broad range of the n«rwest materials and any number of captivating styles—every Suit conforms to the Kline stand- $18.50 7 , ~ ard of excellence in values that are superb at the regular price—choice, Your Unrestricted Choice of Any

Tailor-Made Suit— Values Up to $85

this offering gives you the choice of the y in the entire establishment, embracing a Choice at $39.75 |

re dnest Tailor-Made Suits range of clever models, Fak apy of the very highest grade fabrits. Th They Se apatenies sai: <e tinctive styles, and have been to this. emmy ' Tada ae ultra-fashionable new Sp . “| ore. and more. Velnes up to: std choice

injuries wefe scratches on his hands — a

Page 14

* ye a Sen» ie es =r 6 ee et ae re tn, ee —— : Ce Me Re RE REY ne BP ee See ee a ghee, PSOE LE. EN age ee SP EOS Gs SRR cee ant ae j * 5 ren hi = eS > * 7 A “i 5 es r 4 ’ - ‘ Ras y ited wee S ee. Bees, 6 3 SP ‘ ie § = 2 : d % : : ey ins TPs oe * pace - 4 i -# . Pe : , ¥ 4 “Sore “ek aK Me af ee oi + gon tales a R eygee tie bt Sue We ok nes ; a THE MAYOR’S DANGER. The Post-Dispatch does not approve the threat % DAY, APRIL 44, 1914. 3 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 1. 1878. Published by the Puli Pa tions to defeat the bomd tssue for the completion tzser 210-212 N. Broadway. * as ane 6 bridge, if MM ———- of ree e, ayor Kreismann does not ' VANCE ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN AD voto the Southern Illinois Traction bill, Threats Mayor Kreismann is in the unique position of ly and Sunday, DAG. 0és cccavnecs cena Baily without Sunday, ne 9E0T......2c2-0c8s 3.05 |and reprisals are not the best means of accom-|® municipal executive who offers an apology {pr ONLY, ONS VOB... cccvwcseesve doesn eeGe publishing public ernds. Often they involve approving an indefensible grant of public privi- consequences fatal to important public. measures.| /¢&°* t© 4 political benefactor and friend. ‘Remit either by postal order, express money But no public officer who wants to accomplish so order or St. Louis exchange. | 3 O20 Circulation OOOO? desirable public ends or to carry out policies of It is hardly worth while to treat Judge San- value to the public and to his own ambitions for the born’s decision on the power of the states to -reg- average for ; and purposes can afford to ignore public senti- ulate interstate commerce railroads until the Su-} : , ment. He cannot without danger to his own|?reme Court has passed on the question. First 3 Months record, reputation and service overlook any ex- of 1911 pression of public semtiment with regard to his Sunday only ... 271,216 Congressman Sulzer says talk of war with public course or specific acts. No public servant can afford to defy jast public sentiment and the Daily only..... 164,465 The biggest west of the Japan does not scare him worth a cent, but then perhaps it is not intended or expected to scare fair demands of the people and hope to retain his} ™en used to running for Congress: usefulness. He must have public support. »« This rule applies with special force to Mayor Kreismann at thistimae. He is favorably consider- Mississippi river There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the ‘United States that equal the Sunday ing a bill granting tracks on the free bridge with circulation of the Post-Dispatch. — ~ ay ae a's aut, Me 7 “~

- ai

SCHOTT.— oi: the impteiad oe was af xX. Y. Z—Can ; , or give it the oF ty of pois tie almost

is ae & nurse, or one who ee Picture Co., Phi Woe. staph Co. New York. eS: Se could not roar + initiation clvenseahedt . W. D. © Bziee 5 Sir Redvers Buller of the Boer wae 1906, so DO-RE-ME.—Bereeuse song; a oa : the cradle. Try writin

- -

RE BE EF EE EGR fF F iS@aenu eas

died In London June -2, CITIZEN.—Phone sales to Excise Comm Pertinent advice is not to eat colored candy ‘eggs; the suggestion that the coloring with poi- sonous dyes be forbidden or punished is too much to expect. }

franchise privileges on certain streets to a private corporation. The terms of the franchise are not satisfactory. They are not in accord with sound public policy in the matter of franchise grants. They tie up the city for 50 years. They may seri- ously affect the citj7’s control of the municipal free bridge which is bding erected for the purpose of relieving St. Louis of the oppressions of a bridge monopoly. | The Mayor is asking the people to pass an amendment to the city charter authorizing the issue of bonds to the amount of $2,500,000 for the completion of the: municipal bridge. The com- pletion of the bridge is necessary to the Mayor. His record and ‘reputation as a public officer largely depend upon it. What the administration may do with reference to the bridge affecting its usefulness ag a de- stroyer of monopoly is of vital importance to the people and what tthe people may think of the ad- ministration’s adits concerning the bridge is of vital importance to Mayor Kreismann. Upon the public’s confidence in the Mayor’s intention to serve nothing fbut the public interest in dealing with bridge prolilems depends the power of the Mayor and his administration to complete the, bridge and fulfill] his pledges. The Mayor would better disappoint ten Jep. Howes and veto a dozen rremature frandhise grants of far more impor- tance than the one under consideration than en- danger the completion of the free bridge within a reasonable timya. == ™ . a a Rev. Paul H. Linn having revived hell as a terrible reality of the future, Texas has only to moisten its palms and look as supercilious as possible.

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OOOO SH5OO5OO6566

a SS ww = SS Lorimer has been sitting on the powder keg so long he has become accustomed to it, but just now there is a man sneaking up to light the fuse.

%} $©OOOOOS$OOSOOF GS OSOSSO $ @@® Circulation Books Open to All © ®@ © ee \ PUNISH FOOD ADULTERATOBRS. The warning given -by Health Commissioner Bond, through the columns of the Post-Dispatch, against children eating candies colored with poi- ' ponous ingredients, is’ well enough in its way. But the question arises, in view of the Missouri food and drug regulations, why is such candy be- ing sold in St. Louis? Why is not the law en- forced in such a way as to make the sale of such illegal, harmful products impossible? | ‘The pure food law of Missouri was passed early im 1907, and at the 1909 session of the Legislature a State Commissioner was provided for, with full powers to test foods, and arrest and prosecute food adulterators or persons offering adulterated foods for sale. Provision was also made for the | forfeiture and destruction of such foods and prod- ucts. ' * ‘Officials of the Federal Pure Food Bureau have been active of late in the work of confiscating and destroying adulterated food products. But their work is confined to products shipped from state to state. It must be supplemented by the power of the states, in order to prevent frauds arising within the states. The Federal and State authorities should show equal activity in en- forcing every section of the pure food laws, so that all the people may be protected. i i i 7-~ FF But if Col. Roosevelt is going to ald in forming a labor party what is the use of forming it? > i, i, — a SOMETHING TO LIVE DOWN. As a means of hurrying the work of the §Su- preme Court the new commission of four aids to the justices will doubtless be effective. But ds @ means of increasing the popular esteem for the court a bipartisan commission will have a handi- cap to overcome. _. The General Assembly, true to form, reduced to law the fear that the commissioners, being men and having political views, are not to be trusted

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Greck Tongue. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am a Greek, but I am not.of those who cele- brated the Independence day on Friday night at Druid’s Hall, on account of my business. In the article published by the Post-Dispatch - on Saturday last I saw that the speakers were many, among them the Prof. F. A. Hall, teacher of the Greek at’ Washington University. Mr. Hall, speaking to the Greeks, told the following: “The Greek we teach and use is a mixture of languages we saddle on ourselves, and has no rhyme, rea- son or meaning.” Professor, can you tell me the mixture of the Greek language? I invite you to‘ do that. From time to time I read in the American newspapers many incoherences against the Greek languages and history, but the rea- son is that this country has not critics of the articles in the newspapers and everybody says what he likes. PLURIBUS UNUM. x : ma EXO An Envious Chicagoan. ; To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If Chicagoans are permitted to compete, I here- with suggest the following few slogans, anyone of which I believe would be worthy of St. Louis: Not St. Louis but St. Lotus. Too Slow for a Slogan. It Sleeps while You Work. Not a City but a Pity. Don’t Knock St. Louis—It Knocks Itself. Its Battle Cry Is a Lullaby. Requiescat in Pace. First in Shoes, First in Booze, and Last in the American League. Hark! The Tolling of the Bridge. St. Louis Cures Insomnia. " 25c Toll to Get Out of Town, but It’s Worth It. St. Louis’ Snore Is Heard Around the World. Veni, Vidi, Skidoodi* Admiringly yours, BOLLIVAR ST. VITUS, Jefferson Hotel. P. S—If I cop the two-fifty I will donate to-

hall phone, or Chief of L.—The hardened was half-strength gen dloxide for § Lr eee M. B.—“Subscri tak ah magazines” is aetna — A eeriptions taken to all m bee ERNICE.—Assets the entire - prcperty of a mg orporation®=. © — labilities are debts or obligations, = © SALESMAN.—Marblehill is on the St. Louis, Iron Mountain R. R., 135 miles south of St. Perigo cannot : n but the marriage weala he bi ANXIOUS M —See sate te ee Four Courts, - o husban fusi his child, 7 oe : O. K.—Beer does not agree with obese weer ws Sa ra) w , “>. ’ 4 your stomach. — Sr eae X. Y. Z.—The word “of ; ks dois not appear in the law in regard ¢ rs fo swers March 31, fg sae oe : p INQUIRER.—4, | , val in a cuble foot at aS ic foot of steam a be THANK YOU.—Nose wart: Sublimed sulphur, 120 grams; frestia a fluid drams; acetic acid, 1 fiuia dram. Ap. ply repeatedly several days. a L. B.—In case of th of th beneficiary, ‘toauranes baie Es -— ably goes to the estate of the insured. ss Otherwise it is paid the Fae clar Agee 3 WEBSTER.—As to county taxen, outgoing collector must bring suff erforce payment of all taxes that af delinquent one year at ash utge ing) period. aa EAR.—The nostrils join th a com mon chamber back, dbove tile roa Inhaling in either reaches all sige ‘and each nostril reaches more direc its own side, ‘ gi B. H.—If you are delinquent tn ¥ taxes or owe anythin y oF State, jury fee will be Tedashel her@-) from. The same applies only to cases in criminal court, Bese grees: 8.39 B. T. Ue (avout) in 2 . Li hi i * The House Democratic majority has taken the wise course in deciding to pass the reciprocity bill for which ‘the extra session was called, be- fore undertaking other legislation. i A de _— = THE LORIMER TRAGEDY. Michael Link, who was indicted for perjury in the Lorimer case and turned State’s evidence, was found dead yesterday. Apoplexy had killed him. He had expected] death, arranged his affairs for it. and warned his friends. There can be little doubt that his connection with the scandal of Lorimer has shortened ‘his life. | It is useless, the attempt to take a light or flip- pant view of this matter. It is a ghastly tragedy of American pevitics. Link lies dead of it. With the $2500 that the deposited to his credit in Chi-

».) Fo. 5 ee 4 ae % = a = e — 7 “3 .] de ie 5 ~ by m SE, ONS fe - ie -* i

Page 15

‘} ~ their hearing with cotton that the siren | voices might not reach them, » east they were deafened In a better - Cause, ‘. Olive Schreiner Flas Discovered the “New Man” He Is as Startling as the ‘‘New Woman”’ and Like Her Is the Outcome of Changed Conditions and Higher Ideals. A Review for the Post-Dispatch. By Nixola Greeley-Smith. HE New Man, mate and masculine counterpart of the New Woman, has arrived! Or, rather, he has been with us for some time, but it remained for Olive Schreiner, author of “Woman and Labor,” to discover ard label him. The womar who made South Africa famous long before the Boer war made it temporarily the center of interna- ‘tional politics, introduces in her new ) book the improved type which has © evolved from the woman’s revolt and presents him to her public as the New ‘Man. Here is her definition of him: IDE by side with the New Woman, corresponding to her, as the two sides of a coin cast in one mold, through @iffering from each other in superficial ‘Getall, are yet of one metal, one size and one value, old in the sense in which phe is old, belmg merely the reincarna- tion of the anciert forms of his race new in the sense in which she is new, in that he is an adaptation to materia! and sdcial conditions which have ‘no @xact counterpart in the past; more di- verse from hie immediate progenitors than even the woman is from hers; side by side with her today in every society and in every class in whch she is found, stands the New Man. “The sexual and social ideals which dominated the fox-hunting, hard-drink- ing, high-playing, retklessly loose-liv- ing country squire, clergyman, lawyer and politician who headed the so¢tial or- ganism of the past, are at least as dis- tinct from the ideals which dominate thousands of their male descendants holding corresponding positions in the societies of today as are the ideals of her great-great-grandmother’s remote from those Gomjnating the most modern of New Women. “If anywhere on earth exists the per- fect ideal of that which the modern woman desires to be, of a laboring and virile womanhood, free, strong, fearless and tender, it will probably be found imaged deeply in the heart of the New Man, engendered there by his own high- est needs and aspirations.” | os YYOMAN and Labor’ is an exposi- tion of the increasing parasitism pf women, as Miss Schreiner sees them, a reiteration of the well-known socio- logical jaw that a race rises only as its women rise in ethics and understand- ing, and sinks into degradation as they decay. It is a trumpet call to work and usefulness which the efficient woman ’ hes already heard in her own soul and te which the confirmed séx-parasite will turn deaf ears. Yet there is a third class of women to whom Miss Schrein- er’s argument might appeal, women with good brains that they prefer not to use; talents that with a strange mental perversion they consider it un- desirable to employ; and who prefer to stuff their ears with outworn sentiment that they may not hear*the call to la- Ulysses and his mariners blunted : but. at Miss Schreiner shows how woman’s ancient occupations are all gone, or go- ing. She considers the tasks of women from the, time they hoed and planted the field’, while the men fished and hunted, through the palmy days of Greece and Rome, through the Middle - Ages, when spun and wove and ~ baked, to their present era of dwindling -), usefulness. * - . Even so late as. the day of Martin - ‘women that battles of the world might be fought and its physical work at- shows that more and ne has superseded phy- r; brain has displaced brawn, the poor woman who bears a or “more children today ‘under avérage conditions is merely giving the State citizens that it does not want. physical workers that it cannot use; in other words, producing fresh recruits for the menacing #rmy of the unem- graphic picture of the female para- site as we have all met her, when she speaks of “‘the effete wife, clad in fine : _ raiment, the work of others’ fingers; fed' on luxurious viands, the result of others’ 4oil; waited on®and tended by the labor of others. “The need for her physical Mbor having gone,” the descrirtion goes on, “and mental industry not having taken its place, she bedecked and scented her person or had it bedecked and scented for her, she lay upon; her sofa, or | drove or was carried out'in her vehicle, and, loaded with jewels, she sought by dissipations and amusements to fill up the inordinate blank left by the lack of productive activity. And the hand whitened and frame softened, till, at last, the very duties of motherhood, which were all the constitution of her life left her, became distasteful, and from youth to age her offspring often owed nothing to her personal toil. “In many cases s0 complete was. her enervation that at last the very joy of giving life, the glory and beatitude of a virile womanhood, became distasteful; and shé sought to evade it, not because of its interference with more imperious duties to those already born of her, or to her society, but because her existence of inactivity had robbed her of all joy in strenuous exertion and endurance in any form.”’ Whether in France or America or England, or in ancient Greece, Assyria or Rome, this type is essentially one in its results, Miss Schreiner ded¢lares. “She is the ‘fine lady,’ the human female parasite, the most deadly mi- crobe which can make its appearance on the surface of any social organism.” Work is all that Miss Schreiner de- mands for woman, and she is frank enough to admit that the demands of the new woman meet with opposition from the maudlin molluses of her own sex and not from man. HE “young dude’ and “the male : voluptuary of feeble intellect” are, Miss Schreiner believes, the only types of men that object to woman's economic and social emancipation. “It is not an imaginary danger,” she says, “which the young dude, of that type which sits in the front row of the stalls in a theater, with sloping forehead and feeble jaw, sucking at intervals the top of his gilt-headed cane and watching the unhappy women who,.dance for gid, sees loom- ing before him, as he/lisps out his deep disapproval of increased knowl- edge and the freedom of obtaining the means of subsistence in intellectual fields by woman, and expresses his vast preference for the uncultured ballet girl over all types of cultured and pro ductive laboring womanhood in the un- iverse. A subtle and profound instinct warns him that, with the increased in-” elligence and economic freedom of wom- an, he, and such as he, might ultimately be left sexually companionless, the un- desirable residuary, male old. maids of the human race.” “The feeble minded male voluptuary will face social extinction when woman becomes completely emancipated, for he will be no longer able to purchase her through assuming the obligation of her support, the consideration his person- ality could never win.” HE suggestion that men and women in the same flelds of labor will met by Miss Schreiner in her concluding chapter. “The actor oftenest marries\the act- ress,” she says, “‘the male musician the female; the reception room of the liter- ary woman or female painter is found continually frequented by men of her own calling; the woman doctor asso- ciliates continually with and often mar- ries one of her own confreres;: and us women in increasing numbers share the modern fields of labor with men, which have hitherto been apportioned to them alone, the nature and strength of the sympathy arising from common labors will be increasingly clear. “The sharing by men and women of common labors, necessitating a common culture and therefore common habits of thought and interests, would tend to fii) that painful hiatus which arises so con- tinually in modern conjugal life, divia- ing the man and woman as soon as the first sheen of physical attraction which glints only over the unknown begins to fade, and from which springs so large a

part of the tragedy of modern conjugal ' relations."’

> : 3 v r Bs i Fe : : y 2 Py ras : ee : P e ! - ‘ . # A Bachelor Girl Written for the Post-Dispatch By Helen WOMAN can’t keep her ‘same time. ——Now that ** toy dogs”’ and ‘‘top apartments’”’ are so ay loohe at her straight nee his Forte n the love game, as in roulette, men play just to PLAY—and 7 , n proceed to throw away what s valte. _ The niodérn women with her. sense of honor and her sense of or is as much of an improvement over that - “‘swéet, old-fash- r fa ' whited sepulchre who didn’t know'a code from A ug) as the a over the Fulton steamboat. gent is @ man who sighs effectively while he loves a | ieee a: ectoesly toe Se etgses to love her | fore marriage « girl spends her time waiting for a possible “ame 0 ial? 5 ‘ q Rowland. illusions and her hide at the they "ve won without any thought cease to be attractive to one another ts /'

Drawn for the Post-Dispatch

BESS AnD I ARE GOINC ‘TO TAKE A NICE LONG

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Mr. and Mirs. Jarr r. Jarr Acts as a Sponsor to Genius, By Roy ADIES!” began Mr. Dinkston. ae “And Mr. Jarr,” he added as L he bowed again at the assem- bled expectants in Mrs. Stry- ver’s drawing room who were enjoying an ‘afternoon of scandal, Ceylon and cerebellum, ‘‘to proceed to consider the ‘Grotesqueries of Goethe’ we are front- ed first with the entirely subject of Mephistopheles and Faust— Man and the Evil Spirit, Humanity and {ts Aura!”’ “Ah, too true!’”’ murmured Mrs. Hick- et, getting in. the first evidence of ap- preciation, while Mrs. Stryver darted 4 snakelike glance at her. i “Tt matters not whether we consider dialogically, he con- the subject analogically, rationally or metaphorically,”’ tinued. ‘Hear! Hear!” cried Mrs. Stryver, get- ting in with this neat and ultra English interjection first. (Wasn’t it her own drawing room?) “Hirst, then, and of the firstly,’”’ con- tinued the new made savant, getting into the swing of his gibberish; “you just grant me that a part is less than the whole, that two angles of a tri- angle are in no-sense parabolic, though linear, and what we may say of neces- sity is what is merely assumed, as we might say, a priori, and not proved, peradventure.” Here he paused to drink a sip of water and make a wry face, while Mrs. Pillinger nudged Mrs. Jarr and whis- pered: “This is an education!” “Very WELL!” bellowed the acme of erudition, Dinkston, as though, by em- phasis, to take the taste of the water out of his mouth. “Very well, the premises being thus admitted, I pro- eced to observe that the concatenation of self-existence in a reciprocating ratio, naturally—I say, QUITE naturally— tiings us to the problematical dialogism which in some measure proves that the essence of spirituality may be’ referred ty as the second assumption. We now reach the dreamy, entrancing cosmic paradox’’-— “How peautiful!” cried two stout’ la- dies at the same time, while a very thin one cried: “And he makes it all so plain!’’ Mr. Jarr, however, was having a sus- picion that the lecturer was, as he mentally expressed it, “stalling.”” He «ripped the bronze. statuette and hissed ae b 7? “Wa yet come to Faust in his study!” cried the lecturer, getting busy in a hurry. “The moment is fraught with mystic symbolism! Faust in HIs study! Mark you, now the atavatistic juxtaposition! The Spirit there’’—Mr. Dinkston pointed up a8 though through the ceiling, ail cobweb above the chandelier, for which she would take the parlor maid to task when the company was gone, “The Spirit there!’ repeated Dink- ston, “The ANGELS here!” Mr. Dinkston brought his right arm down in @ straight line toward a por- trait in a great deal of oil of Mr. eCalth Restores nan lle to Gray or or Faded hair—Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp

healthy hair | falling out. Is not a dye. Se fee es REFUSE Ase i OMMENDED

th regen | : on

engrossing | present turned their} eyes up, and Mrs. Stryver remarked a/P | May's lial aay —Promotes @ luxuriant, growth—Stops its

ae It Will Never, Never Occur Again Written for the Post-Dispatch McCardell. Stryver, that the grim original had had painted in Paris after wrecking a lifs insurance company. The grin on the portrait would make a child shriek out in its sleep to dream of it. . “The Angels, I say, here!’ repeated Dinkston, pointing this time to a com- panion presentment of Mrs. Stryver limned in the days when she. had a waist line. ‘‘Man here!’”’ Mr. Dinkston sunk his voice to a ghastly whisper and indicated that Man was about as tall as Marshall P. Wilder. This illustration showing Man to be considerably lower ttan the angels, created a profound sensation among ali present. They stared at the altitude indicated, with indignation expressed in every glance. Mr. Dinkston saw he had “put one over,’ and drew himself erect, intoxi- cated with his owmeloquence. A rather unsubstantial stimtlation for him, br at the same time temporarily grati- fying. “Man HERE!” roared the speaker again, ahd a sneer overspread his florid face and he sank his hand some eight inches lower, as though to indicate that Man had been nourished on condensed milk and was sinking In plain sight. “Man HERE! Contempt! The perihel- ion of contempt! Animaculate, sinister, despicable, crapulous!” Applause could no longer be re- strained. The ladies fairly split their gloves, and Mrs. Hackett screeched: “Good!”’ They don’t know exactly why Man should be getting his bumps, but he WAS getting them, and THAT was un- derstandable and gratifying. “Ts this a heteradox doctrine?” bel- lowed Dinkstonh, running his hand through his hair. “Answer me ‘this! Answer me plainly, I say, for in this nebula of chaotic hypothesis we must elucidate the psychology of Faust! Shall I proceed?” “Oh, do go on! What splendid rea- soning! How clear, how lucid!” cried the chorus. “ “Some—hem, ah—er, stimulant, please,” said Mr. Dinkston, giving Mr. Jarr a giance of triumph. . Mrs. Stryver hurried, herself, for the stimulant; while the erudite savant mopped his brow with his dingy hand- kerchief and the ladies swooped down upon him with clamorous congratula- tions. All but Mrs. TOETs. She was too overcome. ‘ She wept.

Not a Virtue. “You won't make any mistake in buy- ing this car, Mr. Juggins,” said the agent. “It is the best in the market. There isn’t any come-back to our out- “Then "Il don't want it,” retorted Jug- gins. “There wasn’t any come-back tq the last ¢éar I had, and I had to walk back. Haven't you anything you can show me with a few return women ments?”’—Harper’s Weekly. HEALTH WARNING Advice From Health Boards Re- garding Danger of Rats Health boards in leading cities are What Every Husband Knows Love The Value ofa Little ;

Written for the Post-Dispatch LITTLE LOVE NOW AND A THEN IS RELISHED BY THE BEST OF WOMBN. ; This goes without saying, the world over, Love is the leaven that raises the Ropes and aspirations of all the icreatures that people this round ball of ours. In other words, LOVE IS THE LOAF OF LIFE AND EACH OF , US NEEDS A SLICE. Now, it comes to pass that no leaven is needed in ‘the courting days or in the honeymoon stage. The man is sympa- thetic, almost automatically, without THINKING about it. If she scratch her poor little finger, why, mercy! It just must be loved well again, so it must! For, isn’t it HER little finger? And doesn't #t belong to HIM, etc., etc. But sometimes, brother dear, I am sorry to say that those days are like the snows of last winter. They are gone and with THEM that is good and beautiful. For, mark you, man may LOSE THE HABIT of loving, quite ghe same as any other habit. He may get into a humdrum existence, careless of the feeling of others; and thus be the real LOSER in the end. Or he may get into the whirlpool of hurried living and FORGET the necessity. For, to love is a necessity in this pur- suit of happiness which we are all en- gaged in. The little woman may go on day after day doing her DUTY quite as a matter of course and at times she will wonder why life moves on in the SAME groove—why the girlhood days were so happy and the period when she was termed a bride. Why? Because ALL was love then. But when life adjusts itself to the NEW order and affairs become orderly and quiet in the way they should go, the little love god knocks in vain. There are various reasons. No matter how EMANCIPATED wom- an may become—no matter how much she may walk side-by-side with man— no matter how “EUQAL” she may be with man, one thing is certain: SHE MAY NEVER BE THE PURSUER IN THE GAME OF LOVE. *“Oh, But she fs, all the time, any- way,’ I can hear you say. That is true in a measure. She IS the accesory both BEFORE and AFTER the fact. She may use all her woman's wiles to attract; and man, dear man, basks in it'all and forgives her. But in the matter of real love making HH must ever world without end, Amen, TAKE THE INITIATIVE. He must leéd. All women with a sense of self cannot but recognize that. It Ae. he decree of the ages. And the experience of the ages teaches that she who side-steps this rule usually awakens to the realization of one or two things. She either loses the object of her seeking or that object is somewhat of a weakling. He is the fellow that is pointed dut as “Mary Smith’s husband.” On the other hand, he may be the STRONG egd of the partnership and may ‘reason, as many do, that “a man ought to settle down” after the words 3 of “Will you take this woman?” andi that he ought to “cut out the foolish- ness.” No, you didn't think it was the fool- ishness in those OTHER days and it is the wise fool who «follows his NATURAL bent “Even as you and I,’ and does not throttle the call of love after the joyous battle of winning is over. ' After all is sald and done, in the realm of human fluctuations the win- ning game is NEVER WON. Happi- ness te the fleeting phantom whose presence we only realize AFTER he has wafted on his way. i 9 adhe ih fishing is not In CATCH-| So every : aes knows that to MEEP THE FIRE ALIVE he must add the fuel that was willingly given in the ‘By Sophie’ Irene Loeb. tiful clothes, the matches of pleasure- seeking—these things will suffice. Perhaps they will for a time. after a while they consume themselves and leave only ashes.' But a little love at the RIGHT time the time when the spirits are low, the time. when the soul of her needs food, the unexpected time —these, Oh, friend, are the Emerald Isles, whose growth: is never stunted or seared. It costs so little, this TENDER WORD, THE KISS, the look of appre- ciation, the clasp of sympathy. It gets more than all the MATERIAL things in the world. : For: R A WOMAN’S A WOMAN (FOR A’THAT AND A’THAT AND A’THAT.

As to Externals. “Why on earth do you come to me to borrow money, Billups?’ said Harke ‘ away, peevishly. “Why don’t you go to Jorrocks? He's the prosperous-looking member of our set.’ “That's just it, Harkaway,” said Bill- ups. “Jorrocks looks so very prosper- ous that I am quite sure he spends éy- ery penny he makes, but you, old man— why, you dress like a man who saves his money.”’ P. 8.—He didn't get piesa it!—Harper’s

1 But |: jlow will be formed ) which will render the shell impervious | Sayings of Mirrs. Solomon Being Oonfesions ofthe Yooh Witt, Translated fo gatas Pant By Helen n Rowland. ING now a song of praise unto the OPTIMIST of optimists, oh, my Daughters. Yea, lift up your voices and your hands in admiration of the HERO of heroes, even the man whd hath been four times wed and four times divorced. } For, behold, he hath been four times stang—yet he hati not lost hope! He hath been ‘‘done’’ and undone, yet he hath not lost faith] He hath been ‘‘sold’’ and resold, yet he hath not lost charity! He hath looked the clergyman in the EYE four times; and taken an awful CHANCE, yet he hath not lost his childlike en» thusiasm ! Lo, many men shall offer yet a kiss for a kiss and s sigh for = sigh, but which one shall offer ye a wedding fing for nothing? Many men shall offer ye wines and expensive sweetmeats, a 3 which one shall offer to pay thy board bills? - Many men shall take a chance at paying thee extravagant compliments, but which one shall take a chance at paying accel ALIMONY for life? Go to! Why shall ye mock and revile a man because he fiath | married FOUR women? For the world aboundeth in cowards and egoists who fear to marry even ONE woman. But he that hath escaped from out the bonds of matrimony four times feareth no’ evil, neither Law, nor woman, nor alimony! Then give him the fruit of his labors and let his wives praise him. Let him continue to pass his heart around in small portions, like unto fudge, that every woman may have a SAMPLE! Let him continue to be a Collector of Beauties and a distribu- tor of:alimony. For marriage is its OWN punishment, and ali. mony is its own reward! Yea, verily, verily, is it not more praiseworthy to have made UNHAPPY for life? {four women happy for a little while than to have made one woman And is not one-quarter of a husband more to be desired than , none at all? Behold, every boy cherisheth the hope that he may some day be PRESIDENT; and unto every woman life offereth this hope; that she may yet become one of this man ’s wives! SELAH!

How to Keep Eggs Fresh. O keep eggs fresh, take an old tin pail and punch aumerous holes in its bottom and. sides, and after filling it with fresh eggs lower it into a kettle of melted tallow, as hot as it can be with- out burning one’s. fingers when thrust into it; then lift the pail out quickly and the melted tallow will flow out, leaving 2 thin coating on every egg, says World Progress. Remove tho eggs from the pail and pack them on their ends in a keg or barrel; place in a cool cellar until wanted for tse. Eggs have been kept thus for more than six months, The eggs being so much cooler than the melted tallow, a thin covering of tal- almost instantly, to the air. A Fraud. E typical “hayseed”’ was in town the other day, ‘gazing at a sign board in front of one of the, numerous motion picture shows. He looked long and earnestly. In fact, he remained there gazing: intently for some minutes at the board with its gayly .decorated

jut Stories the Jokers Tell. of a hero with the villain to win the loye of a “fair one.” ‘At last the coun- tryman muttered disgustedly to himeeilf and started away. As he passed a crowd near the entrance of the show they heard him growl. “That there sign says ‘Movin’ pic- tures." I watched it for 15 minutes and /the blamed thing never did move,.""~ Louisville Times. ‘ Good for Evil. B cwamdg returned sobbing from schoo} with a very bad black eye. “But I'll pay Billy Blobbs off for this tn the morning,” he said, “No, no,” replied the mother, “you must return good for evil. I'll make you a nice jath tart, and you must take it to Billy Blobbs and say, ‘I told mother how ‘you'd punished me and she says I must return good for evil, so here’s @ nice tart for you.”” - The following morning, with tart in one hand and his books in the other, poor Tommy hastened joyfully to school, only to return in a sadder plight then the day before, saying between his sobs: “Mother, I gave your message and tart to Billy Blobbs, and he blacked my oth- er eye and says he wants you to send

literature, which depicted the struggles | mei ih | aC OV

many thousands of dinary butter again.

early days. Many think that the coals)

of creature comforts, the bajm of beau.

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Page 16

TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1911.

LL

) Special Guard for Boy Siayer. Wife Seeks Husband in St. Louis, Medical Society Meeting. Bears aarp tg +B Environment.” NACODOCHES, _ Tex., April 11.—Be- Mrs. Martha Martin of Chillicothe,} The St. Louis Society of Medical Re- Dr. se oom a tn Washington j ; - f ill feel the o'der | Me-. h@S appealed to the Post-Dispatch| search will meet at the Hotel Mar- | University vee re Thursday even- ' ause of eeling among for assistance in finding her @usband;|quette Tuesday evening. Dr. L. M.|ing in the auditorium of the Soulard : members of the two families many’! George Martin. She believes he is liv-|Ottofy will read a paper on, “Medical}| Branch Library, Seventh and Soulard | | ik. * Shooting Because of a Harangue special officers have been sworn in by jing with his parents in St. Louis and|Legislation” and will. take issue’ with streets, = at at 5 of Environ- wg -i ke 4 p * ble | paw hay Judge Perkins to prevent dis-|says that he ay a her up to last]/Dr. W. W. Boyd on the $30,000 poupite! 08 e ee Bigs ape ont a Rpg Pe ; = ’ 0 ' - of 3 ; Strassbe 5 Causes an Unfavorable Im r and to protect Howard Wethers- | September, but since that time she has} bill appropriation” which Dr. Boy vahentc thn euabtel =. ‘atk oe By making all your patehbaes, of Furniture, Car- | an , r bee, 13 years old, during his trial for| heard nothing of him. His home was|espouses and which Mayor Kreismann pression. , A . the Killing of his schoolmate, Ross Lin-]in Keytesville, Mo., before’ he came|wishes to veto. Dr. G. O. Hulick of East | given o Bafana. Side Self-Culture pets, Rugs, ete., NOW at May-Stern’s—while this |p CAPE HAITIEN, Haiti, April 11.—At : chicum. here with his parents. St. Louis will present a case of pellagra. | Club an | great sale.of The People’ s stock is on. | daybreak a feeble-minded youth of. 22 ee -years paid with his life for the indts- | | | $14. 50 Dak B 1 50 anti-government § utter- : : ) é sors | oak, 1

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* cretion of an pance. The summary punishment meted Owner of Prince Elcho and Prin- Sout has made an ufipleasant impression. 'The Haitien is described by his friends cess Maude Says They Were | rs—of s Res . f . ; ; a > Fi as irrespensible, while some say his}. . + 3 large arawete ath. 50 value $ 50 4 Ahead herd been turned by the recent sin>|- Poisoned. : J : $17.50 Onk Dressers—for. ‘ei11.75 “ister events in the republic. At any Rare “i scssummaust $19.00 Oak Dressers—for. .813.50 rate, his fervor carried him away yes- } | A Ss $25.00 Oak Dressers—for.. 816.50 terday afternoon and he harangued aj FINDS PILL IN KENNEL LTE , é °° =— $35.00 Oak Dressers—for. .820.00 *-frowd with sentiments distinctly revolu- | . @ ) 0 Be et | tionary, Last night he was arrested , $3 droom Suits for $16. yl and thi orning | ‘ hot. , | hie Cee ee Setters, Valued at $1000 Had Made of solid oak—bedstead 72 in. high— resser nas n. mirror—neat Triplets Interest Governor. Won. Fifty Awards at- Many boy ety ig Pn Rphaghee+996, we 16 “* MINDEN, Neb., April 11.—Mrs. Chris. st tus 535 roel . Nelson has received a letter from Gov. Exhibitions. | I l N S O S O UI I $40 Hedroon he $58.00 aikinl ¥ , its-——Ior .00 _ Aldrich congratulating her upon the : 2 | Z [ ;) Lt I. L $50 Rotoeses Suits—for. .#27.50 _recent birth of triplets in the Madsen 5 onned itane thiche an. Wie tinted $55 Bedroom Suits—for. .€32.00 Gordon setters that took six ribbons in - Away Went the dog show last week, died suddenly ; - $2. 50 ron Beds for $1.25 ‘ eb at the home of their owner Friday ) if] oo ir pee All sizes—nicely enameled—strongl morning, the day after the show closed. Al | : 3 ~ the Pimples . | *The owner, Mrs. William F. Frain, spare _room—alwaye ss =i. 135 | re 4 Eczema, Carbuncles, 1 Boils, Ulcers, 2420 agement aghast erin: mae et h hi f d b k S ft th | 0-Cart $ 3.i 75 iron Bodeoter....t $2.25 - Boros, Cancgrous Lamps, Rash Fim | reighvors. she kept thelr death & se ‘I—That t € cnler draw ac to t. ouis is eC = $750 Iron Beds—for......84.50 "|h “ples and in Diseases Quickly $6. Cured by an Astonishing Marvel of cret until Tuesday, because _ she said Collapsible Go-Carts $12.00 Iron Beds—for....:. 50 ge , 3: to | °° Natur she didn’t want the murderers” * aes ‘ ‘out = . w ee ae & have the satisfaction of knowing how SI 10 eC! ; Site bende eee $7, 50 Chiffoniers for $3.90 clay Is Harmless, » Does . . , stain Shin a Phetbiancee tend ee ot heartbroken she was. The setters had ) ennai stan

hag oi pee pi coo ap -saples r | : : worth $10.00—at . _}| Well-made Chiffoniers—good size—in rich ee a ese 2—That the enormous area which the city go Fe k. til then : , et et emo emg Covers is largely due to its residents trying to get 1 DG LD |. ee ction tee 8 aieo ore de tua ead a he aoe. $27.50 Chiffoniers—for.....817.50 songhh bivetiogpe ii ns, ogk ewe beyond the smoke zone, leaving the middle of the. AN @cuhiaecils ional) feneies mate nite voneemner. rese=-| — tOWN looking like a-:"Deserted Village!” ae MAY. STERN & C Sr Reagediprer ana 3—That this exodus has necessitated miles of _ BM tated Be on oe | :¥ Sn Mr 2 page ws oases eee meee Streets, increasing immensely the Burden of Tax- | cnet 12 8 AND OLIVE ST. “cteue | aa 2 «i Was gone; in two days I was cured.” | sued her for divorce last February. support we beg to*® remain, Respectfully yours, Rat! eminnt* OLIVE STREET. Phritey These cases are impressive. The| Mrs. Barfield is represented by At- ~ . , i » ie Open Daily; Evenings, 9 p. m.; Sunday. . to 4. Lady ——e ~cactual sores disappear and you know torney George Barnett and the hus- THE EXECUTIVE BOARD, aN = rethere is something remarkable in| band by C. Porter Johnson... BIG a nothing added, nothing 8, Dure—|" Mrs. Barfield says she was forces - Women’s Organization for Smoke Abatement. ng en from Stet. Mgr egal yp teorip. Birr gg caper to leave her husband on account of ; A | Greatest Nerve and Blood Tonic his misconduct and because he failed y, from the earth. You will be over-|to support her., As to the misconduct T joyed to find how quickly it relieves} she says he has been drinking to ex- THE FACTORIES WHICH DO BUSINESS WITHOUT SMOKE OFFICERS EXECUTIVE BOARD 4 : S :

“My husband, who is a mail carrier,

fll sensation of soreness and you| cess for seven years and has been an SAVE MONEY AND ADVERTISE THEMSELVES. will be astonished to notice how i t f institut! f treat t quickly it heals and cures the worst pip hans Rog Marttaia ee aa taes SMOKE CAN-BE ABATED President pnd ugliest sore, ulcer, carbuncle or | .o, a WwW ‘KNOWN AND EFFICIENT DEVICES ARE TO BE MRS. C. CLAFLIN ALLEN ogg : , , proud to ask her father, who lives ELL-KNOWN AND JATSA é NES : O ER : A eruption. in Sedalia, Mo., for help until forced | HAD WHICH ‘RENDER EVERY FACTORY PRACTICALLY | MBS. ERNEST R. KROEG MRS. AMES CUSHMAN You can get a package of Cu-ti- td de a0. SMOKELESS. Vice-President MRS. FRANCIS G. EATON | relay at any drug store fot 25 cents;| perore appealing to her father she | Why Smoke Should Be Abated: MISS MARY’ E. PERRY MISS CORNELIA FISHER or will ,be mailed upon receipt of 3 price. tf you wish to first demon- 3 goad agentes oak? ds nl sn sega Smoke means waste of fuel and waste of energy. MRS. GEORGE GELLHORN strate what the wonderful Cu-ti-clay > 3 ewer vieeeeas pubes, 2 ok ¥ Esa Snoke is a mark of domestic and industrial stupidity. Recording Secretary MRS. B; B. GRAHAM a ae rey rs Bd vai > your re shen'?; and John Ramsay, 2 ae a Pneumonia is 50 per cent greater in smoke-laden air than MISS CORNELIA |FISHER, MRS: H. L, KING cents in stamps to pay cost o Ps : in pure air. , " packing, etc., we will mail you a Eaters tia wos aauneee ats Tuberculosis, Diphtheria, Bronchitis and many) ather dis- Corresponding Secretary, MRS. ER Eat R. KROEGER large trial package. The Cudi-clay} ** *"* Sort : + gate re much more prevalent in St. Louis than ig cities with MRS. GEORGE D. MARKHAM Yi not pay their bills and she was etal P MRS. GEORGE D.. MARKHAM Co., Chicago, 111. purer air. MRS. JOHN NICKERSON d for her father t - | | It is sold and highly recommended + te gsc ed een mere ST. LOUIS SPENT MILLIONS TO PURIFY THE WATER. Treasurer _ MISS MARY E. PERRY in St. Louis by all druggists. as sarnenat effecte aWarr, PURE AIR 18 JUST AS IMPORTANT AND WILL COST MRS. H, L. KING MISS BELLA L, TAUSSIG (eae ARP e e262 Gt oo eager en oert

{ iO T H F A G Eat Busy Bee Candies. STAIRS 3 COLLAPSE» ON CREDHY “UNDER A FIREMAN) == om RRO Bais Su BR Lieut. Brenner Cut and Bruised, . | ; er : ondency ered Phong “but Remains on*Duty at hich Water, Nature’s Most Efficient Curative is simply the result of a run- rimmed. Hate. Fire. | few men or wenn ot ot of the present day appreciate the value of warm water in down, nervous condition — > Ss soni gel tie ais due to the excessive st Lieut, Frank B f Tru and preventin o be sure, they bathe externally, but—the instant rain i iviea tagured:'at per “Selias pints ang effects rhage they. resort. to drugs to restore their normal condition. under which people today are livin di d 3 tal lapsed under his & g. 0 prevent on L 0 D PR " y has somed dite wo-stied ioecbiant Pag » Thete is a safer ‘and saner way to treat illness than by poisoning the. system with medi desiey tha’ ia bach ad eis must be in a healthy, vigorous For Goodness Sake |

a burning building at 348 Morganford cine, and that is—internal bathing. A adi i i@ road. Though cut and bruised, he re-i] | Mogt diseases are caused by constipation—the colon becomes clogged with accumulated condition. You must cure in- d Nehe “ypee po of the building was ' waste—the delicate ee of the body cannot perform their functions and disease results. digestion; “‘seeplesmens. in. a L. Cascade,’’ Ses the effect by taking away the cause. By this perfect ne's fells. 2. ea vacant and the lower floor was ont as - Nowthe “J. B. antinentic te in pode ws at d-the colon perfectly cleansed . somnia and other nervous dis- £42 CF age zy 4:00 0 is Hane Giang ant widintectolan co, - han thd ene pare pure. “The Lavy matter an paleo ns that menace the body are eliminated—the eases. For more;:than 30 years 0 t0 ee tonen ee Se. Severe © bere ormal. Thereisno violencein this process—it, is as simple as the external’ oa ’ ‘ iciency of the internal bath is notonly being proven day by day but has been of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey pees pen Bvery ‘EB | caused the blaze. The damage is esti - se. : = The efficiency of pau enormous benefit to thousands of men and women for years, and it is is essential that every one of the greatest tonic RHEUMATISM, ne matter how long ii; Gai BILL’S LOSS A a one should beinformed of a remedy so practical and revolutionary in its accomplishments. stimulants Jknown to medical |. nmZUMATIM: se: matter ‘how ‘lend | The “oe B. L. Cascade” Treatment Complete : science, has been an unfailing| ot ne, Bladder. Sea remedy for nervous troubles} perrs ‘GL LOT 1H NG | UL 20 “ahysedes Cogper Never SOLD BY The Cascade’’ treatment is extraordin of every sort, building up the} it ts no stimulant, its ot Drainage Measure. bath. W body and restoring the tissues | tireiy' trom the system Canc ei Somer sme R. ¥. Cooper, who was enrolling |] ~- f a gy P OF %.. ‘ addition to the above, M. 1. & T. vse ol one ot. bas deo ag Toe Jeet ees | ma Road to Heal ealth,” gts Shen lam year’s j aru s Locomotor ‘Ataxia, "Bpinal uble and” foyal Road to Healt, ; ‘pt a Post-Dispatch reporter Tuesday are essential: the jthat he had carefully examined his cases differ and records to ascertain whether Senate bill 361, which was passed by both it the House and Senate, but was never |

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Page 17

- ee oy gene “se Ro ete Oe irs oo ee aed vical Tn ee eee nS . ates a2 had + aa ; rf a? ial i oo . wy Cee Lo oe ef et a ~*~ eee eras eet rc * apie ew 7 Bresnahan and Ellis Are Ailing _ gtylp--to..Chicago will. eventually. prove i. 6 “ Gree tly, ay las S

“ “FULL STRENGTH IN SERIES WITH CUBS but Expect to Be in Inaugural Lineup. 20 PLAYERS MAKE TRIP Harry Sallee Will Likely Oppose National League Champions in the Opener.

- ROGER PICKS MEN FOR FIRST TRIP CATCHERS, Manager Bresnahan, Blis# and Wingo, PITCHERS, _ Harmon, Steele, Golden, Geyer, Laudermilk, Sallée and Hearn. 3 INFIELDERS, Koney, Huggins, Hauser, Mow- rey, Smith and Morse. OUTFIBLDERS. Bilis, Evans, Oakes and Mclver.

bee Jats The Cardinals depart Tuesday morn- - ing for Chicago, where they inaugurate ' the National League season with the Cubs, the champions of that organiza- , Wednesday. Manager Bresnahan ave a full house with him in the ’ ‘Windy City. Including himself, the Car- ‘dinal party includes 20 ball tossers. ’ George-Ellis and Ivy Wingo are the bs ‘complainants in Camp Bresnahan, but fore / ng the Californian said |. “ex ed to be in the lineup when “he tar taps Wednesday. Ellis is ailing @ sore throat:' He has a poor col- er, but hisrenthusiagm’ will hardly per- gift him to keep otit of the fray. Wingo * M@ recovering from a sévere cold. nager Bresnahan was again added’ | the sick Mst«Monday, when he con- a. Mew.cold.. The Duke can hard- | above, a.whisper, but will han- ) the shoots CHANCE 10 PLAY” SAME OLD VETS eile in Steinfeldt’s Shoes : Only Change in Cubs’ 1914 < Battle Order. CHICAGO, April 11.—Ed Reulbach, the St. Louis boy, has been selected to piteh the opening game for the Cubs. This was the announcement made by Man- ager Chance. togay. The fact that Reulbach has been the nominee to occupy the hill at a date aa early as April 12, Cub stock has soared high into the air for ‘the pennant] rics, inevitably — unal ‘always of the. hag B and most reliable, no ter what the price, 1

der way at least.two months. Reuibach, though, -has shown good |

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Page 18

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0 FIND TENANTS POR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOE, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. “MORE READERS THAN umes bk NOuES IN? Sencar ie ances eee a ot men rrr ery

DEATHS. AHRENS—Entered into rest on Mon- ev ial day, April 10, 1911, at 2:40 p. “Johanna Ahrens (nee beloved mother of Mrs. _ idence, “ment at Wanda co Funeral services on 5965 Cates Collinsville py. Ill (il. » papers ™., Beckham), Benjamin _F. Dunnagan, aged 65 years. Wednesday, s-April 12, at 9 a. m., at her late res- avenue. Inter- please BARNES—Entered into rest on Mon- aday, April 10, 1911, at 12: 35 p. m., Cornelius Barnes, ‘aged &§ years 2 months and 24 days, dearly ‘beloved 80 *"Betrnes (nee n of Leonard and Qheim), a Augusta nd dear “brother of Roland M. Barnes, and randson of Oheim (nee Schultz), Barnes. Funeral Wednesday, Ap Henry and Minnie and Dellia ril 12, at 2p. m., from residence, 1523 Menard street, to New St. Marcus’ tery. Funeral private. Ceme- (c) BEARD—Entered into rest Saturday, April 8, 1911, at 8:45 a. m., rs. ‘Lewis Beard, beloved wife of Lewis Beard, mother of Mayhew, rine, Elizabeth and Bryan Beard, Cathe- and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rivas. Main street, Baton Rouge, «Tuesday, Aprii 11, at 10 a. m. neral from residen Baton Rouge papers ple 1634 La., on ce ase copy. BOCK HORST—Entered into rest on CLARK—On Tuesday, ~at 8:15 a. ~husband of Margaret DAVIS—On Monday, at JENNINGS—Entered into rest 1911, at 1:2 : “* of » Sunday, April 9, 1911, at 6:30 p. m., Joehn F. Bockhorst, beloved husband of Lena Bockhorst (nee Lindhorst), and dear son of Elizabeth Bock- . horst, and dear father of John, Ed- ward and Lulu Koerner, at the age of , ot ‘sMarcus’ “member of St. Louls Ww 50 years and 4 months. Be parte on Wednesday, si South Broadway, to Cemetery. ril m., John ak Clark April 12, from family residence, New St. Deceased was a Camp een 5, 2) 11, 1911, peldved (nee Cullen), dear father of Mrs. Philip 7. ‘+ Dooley and Thomas Clark. place Funeral will take from family residence, 4320 North. Elev- enth street, thence to Calvary Cenhi- etery, Friends are invited to attend, , Due notice of time will be eiven. April 1:30 p. m., Mrs. c 10, 1911, Cecelia Davis, widow of Isaac Davis, and mother 13 vis), Mrs, Louis Steinberg Funeral from the resi Blackstone aven gt ett 49 “day, April 12, at 1 p. Chicago (Tll.) and 4Ind.) papers please copy. ar watered into. rest Mon- da Spokane, 1911, at 12:10 y, April 3 Wash., "Bertha (nee Da- Mrs. Arthur Lewis (nee Da- “yl. Harry, Joseph and Abraham “Davis: ddnee of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Steinberg, Wednes- ianapolis (c) p. m., at Dempsey “{nee Zeiss), dearly beloved wife o Ja -Henry Zeiss, sister Zeiss, and niece of Emma Schrodi, ck Dempsey. of dear daughter of Katherina Reed 27 years 5 months and 13 da ys, Funeral from the residence of her father, Henry Zeiss, ap inge ges? Clarksville on Tuesday pee South ril 11, at Ap 2p. m. Relatives vaeesl friends in- -yited to attend. (Mo.) and ‘ {11l.) papers please copy. FLACHS—Entéred into rest 6n Tues- da Kermit W. Flachs, pon of Frank E, and Ethel F! (nee Harness), and our dear gr. y, April 11, 1911, at Chester 71:15 a. mi., beloved infant hs d- child, aged 3 years 7 months and il days. Funeral will take place Wednes- day, fa mily avenue, Fr A i: r. and Mrs,’ ‘April 12, at 2 p. m., to New jends invited to attend. from the residence, 4452 ‘Manchester Picker Cemetery. (c) NCIS—Entered into rest, Eltza- street. ‘AV loved son of Funeral at 2 p. fro ri Clapp’s funeral patiors. 3146. gc enue, bs hme ree ace Monday, eth Francis, beloved daughter of Francis of 2011 Olive N. April 1911, at 7:30 a. m., after a short Aliness, Edward F. Fuhrmeister, be-| Herman an ad Clata’ Fuhrmeister (nee Louchli), and dear brother of Clarence, Hen ry, Bar- ara. Robert, Theodora, Minnie and auline Fuhrmeister, aged 3 years 5 months and 2 day ‘s. neral roeelas, April 11, at 2:30 p. m. Funeral private. da vy, April 10, Mon- 0 a. m., Irene King Jennings, beloved wife ‘of Bernard Jennings, dau ghter of Mary and the late James King, sis- ter of James, Katherine and Jen- nie King, Mrs, W. L. Murphy, Mrs. ®. Bell and Mrs. P. J. Heib and the 7 Frank King; niece of Mrs. am Funeral — avenue, Church, thence to Calvary es. from to 8t. at 8:30 a. m., residence on Wednesda 2104 ‘Aprij eresa’s Ceme- tery. Friends invited to attend. («¢) AUCHER—Entered into rest Mo day, April 10, 1911, at 10:54 a, on- Benjamin Kaucher, beloved son of ‘F. Kaucher, and dear brother of enry, mol, Alexander and Theresa Fischer and and brother-in- Kaucher), un Ferdinand, Theodo Alma Mrs. at the age of 30 cle anthe and 25 days. re, Salo- Kaucher (nee law and years 7 Funeral from the “residence of his rother-in-law, Louis Fischer, 701 i twer Po on Wednesday, April . thence to Shrcud * Seuteré, Charles Kazda, farie Kazda gate as ta: ints rest y, April 9, 1911, az ear father of Marie, na. Willi am Kazda, seed “months and 26 day “"tRi9 Allen avenue, on ey gh > 12, at REIDLER—Entered neral 8:30 a. m., to at 1:30 halved husband ‘of (nee Brynda), nna, Emily aew St. » ge) on Sun- m., and 53 years from family residence, nesday, St. John Nepomuk Church, thence to SS. Peter ana Paul's Cemetery. into (c2) rest on onday, April 10. 1911, James H. : Rraidias, father of oath H.. and Hanson C. Kreidier a t foe fa MS pu ae = ceventy- oner Chap- sdneeneyi | _ SOPy. ered into rest, indi enly, = yr ny ME rca Hf a Tani, dear! loved Mrs. Lena Lin r ges hoy Freda Lucile Chicago and Springfield sere : please copy. ie neral from 1 Easton avenye, into rest (nee Hess) a 19, 1911, husband nk, (Ill, > x Monday, Y¥—Entered Pil 10, 1911, at 11:30 a. m., Frank Geraghty’ on s chapel, Wedne 12, at 2 p. m., to Calvary |, meee i ares and oat Mortarty,. Mrs. 5) Mrs. t | ¥ Ee 79, sion at Bp. zp. April Cemetery. on Mon- m., Mrs. y DEATHS. PFUNDT—Asleep. in Jesus, after a lingering illness, on Monday, April 10, 1911, at 3:15 m., Louisa Pfundt (nee Betz), William Pfundt, asd devoted moth- er of Paula I. and William Pfundt, in her fiftieth year. Funeral Thursday, April 13, from family. residence, 2815A Pennsyl- vania avenue, at 2 p. thence to one Cemetery, Interment pri- vate. REGAN—On Monday, Aprtl 10, 2A hee at 6:45 p. m., at Chicago, Tll., Dan- jel Regan: husband of the late Mar- Clarence Morrte: and brother of John Kegan. Funeral will take place from the residence of his granddaughter, Margaret Morris, 2928A Madison street. Due notice of time will be given. (c) RYALL—Entered into rest on Mon- day, April 10, 1911, at 5 a. m.. at Colorado Springs, Colo., Mabel Bea- trice Ryall (nee Beck), ‘beloved wi of Elmer I. Ryall, daughter 3) Louis F. Beck and, Pauline Beck (ree Rostron), and sister of Louis Beck and Mrs. Pearl E, Meyer (nee Beck). Interment Wednesday, April 12 at Colorado Springs, Colo. SCHREIBER—Entered into rest on Monday, April 10, 1911, at 7 a. m.,, Louis Schreiber Sr.. beloved father of Louis Schreiber Jr. and Mrs. Cc. L. Miller and the late Mrs. Judge Jacob Klein, Mrs. E. Wilucki and Mrs. John Ganter, and our dear grandfather and great-grandfather, aged 93 years. , ; Funeral from _ residence, 1117 Morrison avenue, -on Wednesday, April 12. Funeral private. TUTTLE—Entered into rest on Moa- day, April 10, 1911, at 4:05 a. m,. Jennie Tuttle, beloved daughter of Frank and Annie Tuttle (nee Con- way), sister of Frank Tuttle Jr., aged 3 years and 7 months. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 2317 Blair avenue, on Wednesday, April 12, at 2 p. m., to Calvary Cemetery, Funeral pri- vate. 1 (c) SCHNELLBACHER — Entered into rest on Sunday, April 9, 1911, at 11 Pp m., George Ww. Schnellbacher, be- loved husband 6f Mary . Estella Schnellbacher, and father of Mrs. >). NN, ‘Anthony of El Paso, Tex.. Dudley P, Schnellbacher of St. Louis and Braxton B. Schnellbacher of West.Hurley, N, The funeral will take oes on , Wednesday, April 12, at 10 a. m., ‘at residence, 826 North Harrison avenue, Kirkwood, thence to cre- matory. Deceased was a Shriner and Thirty-second Degree Mason, belonging at Arrarat Temple, Kan- sas City. Kansas City, Denver, Atlantic and Pacific slope papers please copy. ° STEINBAUPEL— Entered into rest on Monday, April 10, 1911, at 11:30 a. m., Joseph F. Steinbaupel Sr., be- loved father of Alois J., eorge A., Joseph F. Jr. and ‘Siste?® Joselda. ~~ eg ar hao Convent, Wikesbarre, Funeral from fnilly residence, 3621 Bailey avenue, at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday, April 12, to St. Jo- seph’'s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. UFER—On Monday, April 10, 1911, at 7:15 p. m., after a lingering fllness, Paul Ufer, beloved husband of Min- nie Ufer.(nee Seipp), and dear fa- ther of Elsa Ufer, and our dear son, sOn-in-law, brother, brother-in- law and uncle, at the .age of 33 years 10 months and 10 days, Funeral from residence, 1818 South Thirteenth street, Thursday, April 13, at 2 pi m., thence to St. Paul’s Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Hickory Councll No, 766, R. A., and Diana ges arg (c3) VIVIAN—On Monday, April 10, 1911, at 11 a. m., James Vivian, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Eva V. Pedrick, in hig eighty-fifth year. Funeral at 6138. Page boulevard, at 2 p. m., Wednesday, April _ 12, thence to Bellefontaine Cemetery. : WALLHERMFECHTEL—Entered in- to rest on Monday, April 10, 1911, at 1:40 a. m., Hermann J. Wall- hermfechtel, beloved husband of EFlizabeth Wallhermfechtel (nee Adrian), our beloved fathér, son, soh-in-law, brother and brother- in- law, after a lingering illness, aged 42 years and 9 months. The funeral will take place on Wednesday, April 12; at 7:30 a. m., from residence. 1916 Benton street, to St. Liborius’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c2) WINKELMEYER—On Sunday, April 9, 1911, at 11:10 p. m., at her resi- dence, 4942 M¢Pherson avenue, An- toinette Winkelmeyer, wife of Louis Winkelmeyer Sr., and mother of Louis Winkelmeyer Jr., Mrs Charles B, Daugherty and Mrs. Augustin J. Cicardi. Funeral from the_ residence, on Wednesday, April 12. at 2 p. m. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. Chicago papers please copy. (c) ZEHNER—Entered’ into rest on Sun- day. April 9, 1911, at 6 a. m., Louise J. Zehner, dear niece of Cary Voll- mer (nee Weckerle), Philip Weck- erle and Mary Frey (nee Weckerle), Fred Weckerle and Lena Moeller (nee Weckerle), and our dear cousin, in her twenty-eighth year. Funeral from the residence of her unt, Mrs. Mary Frey, 2745 Madi- on street, on Wednesday, April 12, at 1:30 p. m, to Old 8t. Marcus’ Cemetery. +N 4

EADY Redes, lat 2a, FO at or doct m tamity. eee wean office or ns LAUNDRESS—Sit- wanted: Wate; bundles to bring “home. 1922 Whi ttie oa LAUNDKBSS—Lady ill hing. Call at 4851 Vista ae take ee LAUNDRESS—Sit. waned. or generat house eesin - 2716 Lucas: chore Haas ont C687. . Wanted, tpoherd Dodson, 2901 Luca LAUNDRESS—Wants first 3 cave in week. "al or write. 1117 Montr LAUNDRESS—First_ class, meats washing to bri home or go out. 4024 Finney

laundry work. 8.

LAU ESs t. wanted hy neat colored, lady; or cleaning house. Bomont 2203. LAUNDR SS-——-Responsible, wishes bundles bri home. Eva Sedrick, 4135 Fairfax. wanted, to go out or take home. 4055 Finne Be ee work. Mary Nah- flat 8

E ant washing to bring home in. oventnas. Mrs. Sanders, 4025 Easton. LAUNDRESS-.-Wants sma)! bundles,to bring home; downstairs. Call or write. 4228 Fin- ney AY. LAU NDBESS—First- class, work day. 721 N. CeUNORR aes by first-class: oe ie a ing by the day, or bundles. 2804 M UNDRESS—Sit. by first-class Southerk ‘olored, for day. Phone Bomont 1113. (3) LAUN ESS—Sit.. wanted by first-class col- ored; ednesday a" Thursday out; steady: references: Bomont. 1385: Rebecca. LAUNDRESS_Sit. wanted by colored lady, 2 - or 3 days, or bundles to bring home; in- dell 2391, 4266 Finnev: Robinson.

white, wants Com

L

MAN—Would like to work on private place, attend lawn, horse or auto; best of references. Box M-47, Post-Dis. (2)

LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by good woman; , work or plain cooking. Ida Nance.

MAN AND WIFE-Sit: in hotel as dish- small town pre- washer or kitchen help; A. C., 2920 Locust st laundrv write 1712 Chestnut. UAUNDKtes—Sit. wanted by first-class col- ontrte ~~ three days out in the week. ‘ “7 el]

ferred. Ad. MAN—Sit. by man and family, by the month, on a farm. Charles Sterner, 634 S. Broad- way.

LUAU NDRESS—Sit. wanted by young colored lady 40 do laundry work: Wednesday. Thursday and Fridav: phone Bomont sank

eS ee a, any a. 101 N. Chawd MAN-—Sit. by Southern colored man to do tgeanes! work. Lindell 151.

young. married, steady work of any kind, experienced in running elec- tric truck. Patterson, 2761 Kosciusko. (4) LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; go out by 382° or bring’ washing home. Bell Dindell

LAUNDRE SS—Sit. wanted; colored: Wednes- day, Thursday or Friday. Call. Bomont 620. Miss Thomas.

MAN—Sit. wanted by first-class colored * cook; extra good in pastry and bread: boarding house or private family: references. Address or call at 917 N. Leonard: G. R. (4) WIREMAN—Sit. wanted by bright young man; or repairing; or will do anything for $15 per week. Address Trespanier, 1811 (4) gv ashington. MAN-—Sit. wanted by steady. reliable, young. with real eState firm, where there is a chance to work up: have done clerical work: ery to start no object: recommendations. Box N-102. Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Sit. wanted oy middle-aged man. sin- gle; good habits: wants a position » Mint Bead 4 Se CARPENTER d.—Mr. One apply Busch’s store, Ola Orchard avy., Old Or- chard, rh, CARre NTERS Wtd.—Two good. first-class, lively, for repair and new work: no other need apply. Box H-50, Post-Di tch, Cc CREENTER® "SS HELPER Wtd.—And general handy man; must be a willing worker. ARK9 umphrey. CARrPENTBHRS Wtd.—-For factory Work; ex- perienced on work of this kind desirable. Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co‘, Missis- sivvi and Hickory. (c) CARKIAGE PAINIER t Wid. —}3406 N. Tth.ic) CARRIAGE PAINTER Y Wid. —AHround. 19388 Gravois. — CARRIAGE SAINTER Wtd.—First-class finisher and varnish rubber. 1948 — c2)

NAILERS Wid. —and erat "Bros. «- ra Mens “8 «Square Auto Co.. n. finishers. times . 18t ; d. — O$O0O6O660S05 PRESSER Wtd. Gaubstz. 4287 facto ae” men's clothes. #315 PRESSFREUER Wad. —Gordon North Market. eae? LRINTER’'S APPRENTICE Wd. Some ex- verience at printing. to work in linotypé office. Gross Typesetting Co.. 217 N. 10th. REPAIR MAN Wtd.—A + man et repair work on houses bel oe : state experience, kind of cted.. Box

and

Apply Calee” ar } YMEN Wid .. 4087 Natural Bri QUARRY MEN Wid i Wi Bawd ‘ Co., Luda av. and Wali st.,

Bend Quarry t. Louls ere

nIGGERS Wtd.—Familiar wit pole work at Delmar racetrack, Dainian ae. anl Suburban tracks: apply evening and morn- ne Bennett, contractor. ‘{OUGH, CARPENTER Wtd.— SHOVELERS Wté@:—aAt 6500 Louis Frog and Switch Co. Const, Co. STABLE MAN Wtd.—Experienced. Stuart ’

i 8. Oth. eon av. St. Fruin-Colnon (e3)

Stable. 5525 Easton avy. STENOGRAPHER Wtd.— Young ma real estate office; must be coualant’ and come well recuunmended : no pustais wr let- ters: apply in person. Benjanin ¥ F. Thomas, Kirkw |. Mo. _ ic) TAILOR a —And bushelman, at once. 21 104 __ Market st. TAILOR Wtd.—For pressing. altering; must be good presser Sarah st. REXYSXEEREEE COE © TAILORS. Wtd.—Good tallora and ® ® pressers; . steady work and good @ © wages; $17 a week.; apply at once. ® ‘ BROWNING, KING & .. tc) © © 9 OOO OOOO OOOS O90); TEAMS Wtd.—25; can m make r and O’Fallon. John J. rg renee”

Bote, 3 a

CITY SALESMEN Wid. —5 bright young men; salury $2 per day and commissions. Apoiv 1506 Chemical Bldg. (c3) CLERK Wtd.—Experienced. to work in: gro- cery and saloon; must furnish references. Box L-42. P.-D. ee Wtd.—Steady position: call be- tween 8 and 9 a. m. Gately’s, 821 Wash- iiigton. (c) COLLECTOR Witd.— Welldressed young, — for position as collector. 500 Benoist COLLECTOR Wtd.—Experienced; salary and commission; rare er . Home Credit Clothing Co., 313 issouri av., East S&t Louis. (c) . yn Bag tN ad Wid. ees job and ee work. 1522 I c) COM POSTTOR oe —~Famillar — ant work. . Apply Missourf Box and La bel Co., 118 Waln Walnut. 4 (c) COOK, Wed. .—Fry.' Julier’s Restaurant, =

COOK Wtd.—Ben Hudson, call one - noon tomorrow at postoffice:

COOPERS Wtd. —Three first-class, on wee hand barrels. Box L-17. P.-D. COUPLE Wtd.—Martried. white, to — morning in exchange for 2 basement rooms. 1721 Washington av. (c3) CUSHION AND BACK MAKER Wid. —one who can do a own cutting. Apply Shelter Top Co., 1206 N. Main, (c4) CUTTER Wta. ie experienced, on dressing sacques and house dresses; an ambitious man can get an interest in an éstablished business without capital; must be willl and level-headed. Apply 3220 Morgan. (cfi2) DINING ROOM. BOY OR GIRL Wtd.-—Good wages: must havé references . 4411 Mc- Pherson av. DRIVER Wtd.— 14 8S. Ranken

Must bring references. Call

DRIVER Wtd.—For two-horse delivery wac-/ on; steady job; msut be reliable, sober TEAMS Wtd.—1l4th ard Locust ane Carr; long job. Schaefer RARE TEAMS Wtd. —Five; and ti stake | to haul lumber; apply ve a $13 Hempstead st., about acai ath Wt am Apply ao ian ae c

» > ; good r han etc. 1446 Blair. WAGON Wanien Wtd.-—-Steady employ4 ment. Fox 1-105. -Dispatch. WAITER Wtd.—kx as ‘for reataurant, $8, 1800 Market arin ory ) AITER Wtd,.—Younge m ance for outside tra p m. Superior Cafe, det 670 Lucas. WOODWORKERS Wtd. —Firat-class ; ¥e do and veittarcrts Supply Co. aria te BINDERY. BOY ab ey be wer — Sle- . c BOY Wtd.—For uitin fountain. ns Union.

ued and” Dei-" Olive st. MAN Wtd.—Colored, to do house and dining mt work: must be good in both: boarding hou 004 wages. 2651 Washington bi.

ak AN WIFE Wtd.—White or co 4 woman for cooking. man for dining room and ater Rs tt oe Ny ate boarding house. For- est rt. 5RS2 MAN = Youn about 20 or 32 years old, of good ie” with some office ex- perience. or —— work, Apply manager, en ae Cou Club, Norman Mo. ic) " wit 18 invest, who will talks “a sistas paying $18 per week, t6 start in established manufacturing busil- pond 1 een opportunity: call Bell phone onroe MAN Wid. intelligent. ambitious. hard- be t ntel'igen a Box N06: | un business. Box w card men, to aE |i ‘ |) € ~ Tt > T.

TRADE SCHOOLS “ND AGENCIES MEN-~-Learn automobile trade, $25 to 8100 per week: practical day and night of St. Louis, 11 MEN to queity for motormen ductors. city and interurban; ° ns wages steady employment. ex ce unnecessary no strike. ain office, 4th floer Metro- pelitan Bide... Kast St. Louis, 1. WANTED—Ladiém to icarn hairdressing the nay lermann 2 sees hair wave; a patent process ransforms straight Bair” inte aay A ge Bay Primsgoe ~ rmanently; ;: does not ect: Vemonatrattone. 4 ‘daily “ble money doin: it; hundreds OS hh CR of. ana 3 e wis and ¢ ~ our own . fa clinie. ait 4 y by pur Moler Cok one. t no Pine (4) YOUNG Bar Ww ‘ane -y —For pies ta a start. veatly eck

sdéreen “Rallies: pollian Bidg..

Louis |. in Iinots busi- co Hl ee U . ¥. i after 4 +" 16 N, 4th aay? Noa. Se attend At il “oe ASSEMBLERS. Wid. Value Plant. erie = Aw See ste 7 SDGE af, tri — ‘Mo. work , AN we > butt welts on men ters Shoe Co.. St. Leuls eff ——— > tak ; ' oS eamathors: country erts, Johnson & Rand Shoe C NH ED LER va. “7 7 “Ral - ph, ’ os SALESMEN WANTED. Wha.

ww — ew ‘oung _ te poten whiie road. Hox

7 ror xood-pa oie ie Se Saad Bldg

i HELP WA NTED-FEMALE™ “ We isha. ds. ei jndet ish w SHEF ytd. r : v

> adhe Fat ¢ 772% 7

Page 19

HELP ANTEO—FE EMALE ~

BAI di pivars AY sim nas7 razon PLAGE IT BEFORE THE. GREATEST NUMBER oF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST.DISPATOR. om

wines st —_ a eo a5) clerk in Tatars: Trust Se bright. 1142 Big BS for een

.—Good aoe ainki work in reste THRE Wid.— With grocer have knowledge of book | | ee must fellow Gres wrd., Wspertend a: to fold circu- lars. —— estrass Disi ling Ce.,. 33 . &. ene \. ur I Wed. -~Young colored; to assist in general housework; no washing. 5601 Bartmer. housework and dhfidren: keep 2 girls. &. Broadway. GIRL Wed.—To work in tailor shop. Kam- iner Clothing Co., Collinsville and Missouri, East St. Louis, 1, (c) GIRLS Wtd.—Bright, wll oe to learn sewing on power machines; light and easy work; weekly salary sunrantesl. Benstein . Mfg. "Co.. 2301 N. lith st. (c3 GIRL Wtd.—Experienced white, about 25, for cooking and some housework; no laundry: men kept: *$25. 25 Windemere pl; ~~ c -Good, far awe house- (c3)

about 16, to assist with 4918

HOv gg Nate Wida.. __ work; of 2. 5375 Wel | _| HELP WANTED—FEMALE _ OPERATORS Wiad d.—On house dresees, ‘also work, to take" home; steady work; 00d (e62 RSONAL—Margarette “Keliom please communicate. _—' wit rs. Dickinson. i ae sic ot 1.2028, Bouth.

Compton. Mrs. pa: experienced; wetead. irl; erence’: ; Great Western

ent.

— 1 and those who have had some rience will be eferred; references re- qu red. Core Hospi ital, (2) SALESLADIES Wtd.—Also demonstra- tors, those having handled Collier's or magazine propositions successfully, pre- ferred; interviewing business men: no can- : xk D-190, Post-Dispatch. Y, ae enced in tailor ee Saye assistant. Schuck Cleaning Co.,

4110 "Bi ae SERVANT Wtd Wtd,—Gerneral; family of si, no 829. S576 Cates. laundry work. Phone Forest SHIRT OPERATORS Wid. —Coliar and cuff makers: best pay in. city. 4420 Baston. SHIRTMAKER td.—-Two first-class oper- ators to put on neckbands only; steady em- loyment. The Paul B. Wolff Shirt Co., $15- 17 Washington av. (c3)

HOUS Sa Wtd.-—-Reliable, 75 do cooking __and housework: nO laundry. 3804 Delmar. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; family of a no washing, 802 N. 15th st. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—About 15, to assist or for general housework.

2908 Henrietta. 4OUSEWOMAN Witd.—For general house- work in suburbs. Phone Webster 215. HOUSEKEEPER Wid. -No objection. to one end: call this evening. 1016 N. W5th. HMUOUUSEBGIRL Wtd.—For genera! Te inust stay home at night. 4406 N. 14th. ULBEGIRI, Wtd.--Good colored for gen- eral housework. 736 Aubert. HOUSEGIRI. Wta.—For general housework. 2010 Longfellow bi, IRL. Wtd.-—For genera housework. ISO2A S. Jefferson HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—For weneral nonsewer. Waterman av. HUUSEGIRIL Wtd.—For ‘Roneral meres small family. 4206 Westminster. HOUSEGIRI, Wtd.—Neat white. with sework. 4259 Morgan st. OUS IRL, ‘are —White; general housework, 5617 Clemens. (c) OUSEGIRL Wtd.—Woman for housework. 4348A Swan av. OUSEGIRL td.—For gefleral housework; no washing. 2804 Eads. HOUSEGIRL * ‘tonal ‘general. housework. a 4732 Pa b HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—A good girl to .do : ae Call at 4404 Easton av. (5) OUSEG td.-16 years old, to -assist eae hotpework 2912 8. 13th, upstairs. ) Al a small private fam- ily. asf ae er. iOUs td.—For general erase 8282 eee tt st. HOUSELADY Pikgg —Experienced settied col- ored lady for general housework. 2847 Twuicas. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; good room; permanent home: reasonab.¢ 719 N. Leo (c2)

UOUSE Apply

to arsist

to assist with

mard.

Al Wtd.—Experienced, colored woman, housework and assist in laundry. Phone Forest 3478. 4474 McPherson. Seis paTn, —For general housework, Rington. Ste no outside work. 4528 W 10 -—White, for general house- rn 3 in family: steady place. 2920 Lo- SEGIRI. Wtd.—immediately. aarti white, for genera: ehauseree for general ly 5535 Bartmer, HOUSEGTRI Wtd.—Gir! ag A dees small family; no outside work; $23 per month, 4870 Fountain. ISEGIRL Wtd.—To. do housework, one ae’ paet By sg dey hi to go home even- v (c) SEGIRL Wtd.,—Young coun girl for general housework, that likes children; no washing. 4116 Pa HOUSEGIRG Wed. po for sework; good

aggre = (e)

neral wate: small fami y; mo. Maple

L td.--For o—— housework, wages. 8638 Shenandoah av., Kin- phone Victor 23713 (2) HOUSHGIRI, wd. —aifeg’ 4 general housework, ll family: no washing. Forest 5982. n ae USE Wtd.—Young girl ith housework; good home; ing. 1701 Park. EGUSEGIRG Wid.German girl for general ork. 8. e. cor. Accomac and. Ore- Iki, Wtd.—For general housework: “maa 5151 Waterman av.; phone For-

to assist no wash-

~ Wtd.—White; small private washing or ironing; wages $18 Washington.

AN Wtd.—Strong yosng. _— st with light housework a mn to ae d. 1812 Longfellow bil. SEGIRL Wtd.—Young, white sist with wenermt housework, 1 4 n

rl to — 8S. Tay- (c-4) rl or woman quisework.

. Wtd.—Young gg or soreree for light Rocawoin. wa —14 years, to assist in Ba housework, for clothes and board. UBEGIRL Wtd. Respectable, for general 4 Rousework ; good home: $5 per week. 4825 SE TEL Wrd. For general pease were: wo in family; good hom e. 2826 § ith: © entrance. ic) ct aa 3 Wia.- a a Tor genera! Reese ork: 90d cook; no laundry work ; td.—-To, assist; genera! house- work, apartment; good home for good girl.

IR td.--Good colored, for general ork: small family; good wages.

tate "8805 Bo oe in tallor shop; 7

ef ell

store, soda i.—Good: —— days nd week, ’ at toe ait! 1.--First-claas; call Wednes. prepared for work. LS yg et lige - ag Xr wan gg

tat * = Exoxpnes: ere.

iW td,

t , ®

WOMAN Wtd.--Young, to assist in retouch-* | Printing Co. ei 14d El St. (coy PUPIL ee ae gy Wid.--Between the ages

Dg Ne ra Sigh ‘CHIFFONIER—AIs0 so entire furnishings , com- Rirars leather mauntscent residence rniture, fum oy taatuh aint dining furniture, room furnishings, brass bede. great chance for those starting estminster. ae TE, $a: Sarereues, > epi houseke sind $10: siduis rds, Stink "beds ° 8 in eds, stoves. 1701 8. lith s ™ utiful os beds, handsyome a dining and bedroom furni- Delmar. eS sale. steel bed. covered with ma- brass trimmings: princess dresser . lass knobs. 4604 Olive.

ED—For a to ma Fhons 1

gs, dav- ee: home: Del- pad ho I IE (4) BRASS BED sale, wom jete: call 9 a. m. to ashington av. Phone Forest "30R8t. COAL RANGE-—For sgaie. and a sideboard. cheap; call evenings. 1517A Arlington ay. DAVENPORT—For sale: solid cherry: cheap first- cece condition: other household furni- ture Olive. one Mon iba WRINGERS, rugs. curtains anc A aed Foods. on small pay case ; um Mercantile Co.. 704 N a ee yh ate (c8) "OR SALE—The cheapest three room outfit in St. Louis. Our terms are $5 down and 5 per month on $75 worth of goods; a few of the many money savers—bedroom suits consisting of dresser, washstand and bed, $12; all iron springs $11.50, cotton-top mat- tresses 95c, sanitary iron couch with green pad $7, parior dav enport in morrocoline, large roomy box underneath $17; three-piece parlor suit $8.40, odd parlor settee $3, odd parlor chairs $150, hardwood refrigerators, zinc shelves, charcoal lined $4.75; gasoline stoves $1.50, den oak sideboard, French plate mirror 10; soli! oak extension table $3.20, brace arm wood seat chairs H. Walker hoe Co., 1219-1221-1223 Spruce st., FURNITURE—For sale: hedroom. 5951 Garfield. pUrtnituntn—tor sale: peautiful beds: - also contents of elegant home; cheap; house for sale. 3897 Delmar. (4 FURNITURE-—--For.§ sale: dressers. niers,. brass beds, wardrobe, rugs; dealers. 515 :N. Spring. iP URNITURE—For sale; whole or any part; 2727, Howard st. - FURNITURR—For saie, for a 3-room flat, including Singer sewing machine and Mar- tin Bree. plano; $125 cash. 4400A North Mar, )

dining room and

chiffo- no

good; 5 rooms; Clark, 1 (62) leaving town.

SORNT URE-For Bale: dispose of contents of 9-room residence; al: beautiful furniture: in first-class condition: also fine piano. 2344 Park av. (c4) FURNITURE—For sale, contents of 5-room flat, splendid condition: will sell at less than haif price: must scll by April 20. 4657 .Delmar, phone Forest 8435. (cS FURNITURE—Beautiful brass beds, dress- ers, chiffoniers, leather davenport, parlor, library, dining furniture, handsome rugs piano., curtains, window shades: house for rent; everything sacrificed, immediately; s arate or toget! er. 3966 elmar. 4) FURNITU RE—For mie: we have big line of refrigerators. 3 dressers, $4: washstands, 50c: iron tetla. 65c: wardrobes, 3.50; tron springs, Pe : everything for the home cheaper than any place in the city; no trouble to show goods, Bleiweiss Bros.. 2621 Market. (c FURNITURE—For sale, bedroum suits. also beautiful mahogany dining room outfit, prayine mahogany parlor pieces® handsome ibrary furniture, couch, bookcases, desk, music cabinet, etc.; royal Wilton Bigelow seamless velvet and Axminster rugs; all choiee and exclusive patterns; elegant gtand- ard re ‘costiy paintings, portileres, ete.; complete and almost new furnishings of a crivate home; will sold; people going housekeeping will find this’a rare chance, S81 West Pine. (3 GAS RANGE—For gale: with water connec- tion and one without; cheap. 3514 Easton. GAS RANGE Fo or sale; and sideboard, ward- robe, golden oak; bargain. 1043A N. Van- deventer av, GAS RANGE—For sale; copper coil water heater, rockers, folding iron bed and Other articles: 1152A Bayard av.; Monrose 945 ae oe a 4 (3) HEATER—For saie, 1 Wilson heater. new. 1 gas range; leaving citv. 2449 8S. 34d. LACE CURTAINS—For sale. on small week- ly ymeéents: we make a specialty of lace curtains; the latest patterns to select from Call Central 7834L. or send postal: will call with samples. St. Louis Lace Curtain Co., 4127 Clay ay. ic8) LOUNGE-For sale. one folding: center ~ ble, 2 chairs, refrigerator, lawn ~mowe good as new: no dealers. 5588 Etzel av. (2) widow compelled to

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE_ [

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. - | AUTOMOBILES oat

HORSES AND VEHICLES ! in BUSINESS 3 FOR $8 FOR SALE -_

BARBERS’ OUTFITS—New or elight! ly ueea; l assortments, big bargains sy Ow terms. August Ker. 16 8° Broadway. a BUTCHER BLOC Or saie; meat . boxes, t fit; siz. N. tools, scales and complete shop out- goods, lowest prices.. Huss ~ a cos) $60. ae

4th st. ( AL—Delivered. standard, 530; Sanit - Mount Olive, 1380. Joh hones Olive 606, Central ' ‘dere. sale: 1-karat; DIAMONDS—For sale; 1%4-karat. $1 karat. polo blue w hite: smaller ores” paren pa ngs watches. hon brooch, $145: “bractleta. “Call Room 400 ma)

POT WANTED es - == - | ting FOR SALE a

AUTO BILE wta. vc rpadates or et. “must be cheap for cash. m so Del

a. Giga Bs ané te Power o.. eer PALF ID ani me coe ‘prompt son, Todd” 41 Olive. - Mg FOR SALE

lerton Bl GO- CART—For sale; Sotlapstous. wen t hood, ES a Ms $7. 30: betis, * $1. ble. cin every ‘Tuesday. Dau the HouseFuratanar, Cass. . cT6) ht and s i Centrai {c8) 8)

UrFiCh and store fixtures bo Max Merinhaum, 808-10 N. 7 4796L. POOL and -biliiard cables. for. sale or reiit. . L. Fowler, 1214 Cass, Cen. 6224. (c62) POOL TABLES on time payments or rent; new and. second-hand. A. E. Schmidt, Svs Market st. (62) SCALES—For sale; counter, portable, floor and wagon scales of all-makes, both new and second-hand; scale repairing by es workmen. ‘The Standard, 404 N. 34 st.(c62) WAILEBR HEATEH—For is new cop coll gas water heater. connected commis ~~ $11. Keane. 4065 Suburban Railway; Lindeli 4121. Delmar 1062L (4) NAILS—For sale, mixed er 7 De Kem A. Kliauber & Sons., 508 508 8. _. {c6) NEW city map. just out, cheats “foute rt every car line: every street indexed and numbered: prepaid, 25c. Foster, 410 Mid 3 ington av. OlL PAINTINGS—Fine: wit eal cheap. is Frank, 1551 Bellevue Richmond He eights. (58 TENTs--And tarpaulins for sale:. all sizes. St. Louis Belting and Supply Co.. 508 8. 4th st. (cS) TRUNKS—For sale, sample shoe trunks. suitable. for storing clothing. furs or val- vabdle papers: strictly fireproof: price $3.50 to $6.. Haas. 415 ar Sth st. ee | A |

BRICK—-For sale. 1,000,000: abie for building ings agg joaded vn cars, §2 per loa) } ron wage ons; will furnish waguns 10r ellvering. Ae ply, L. Kennah & Son, 7th and P CLOTHING PECIAL sale second-hand waite A SPE parts, your own price. 2125 CLOTHING—For sale, gent's spring suit. $4; gy worth $15; men’s pants, 75dc. 4149 ___ (68) McPherson. : t’s tailor-made CLOTHING—For _sale;: gee a aearrone second hand suits our own price. Gah at at atkeman, 2309 men’s and Mark ket st. (oR) S—Foar : ladies’, 25c; MAnia’e p Bog “tine 7, 23c. 3840 Kenner. HATS—For sale; nicely. trimm 50c $1; spring suit for girl “16 also lady's agai sult, sige 44, onl . §100 Cabanne. ; SUIT—For aah, ieee ~ ma cream serge suit, dee seee._ . 2727 Gamble. _ ary 7 Tadles™ “dark blue suits. re oo 8, $4: sizes 38 and 40. 5i28A Kensing- ton avy. tc)

*

POULTRY AND BIRDS "AN, ARY BiIRDS—For sale; very good sing C : at low prices. John Ofiick. neon 1910" x

For sale, eee mend re red. $2 4 rred k fine k. Barron IcKS—For og best reds, every day. each: Noling’s Hatchery. bleed east Broadwa of 9800 4) poGa ar sale, silver. laced weandottes for t — ra [ero — also day-old chicks. ‘pelt phone ton “Talat “iret zara z ag" 5 ‘st,te ~ TYPEWRITERS. : BABY ye

carpets and Zeathes. " begiutely quar 8408. tO CA condition; seats 4; AUTOMOBILE--For sa in excellent ganaities, versity st. AU TOMOBILE~ For sale; Stearns; 7-passen- er tourin y; perfect. condition; bargsif. Cail .4114 ash n AU’ os sale; 4-passenger, 1910 model; also. delivery horse; a bargain: on account of going to Europe. cot m A OMO Le Fer sale, 1911 model Moon + nger oadster, body: fully Gadloved. ineieeing extra tires and tubes. electric ig —— t new less than mon ago erately and is absolutely first-class in }appearance and condition: will sell at sev- eral hund dollars less than cost. Call at a st. or phone Bomont 2200, Cen- tral 41 ._(¢2) FAN—For sale; Garden City, No, %; in fine condition. Call 3 8638 California av. SECOND-HAND ‘automobile tires and tubes of every description at lowest price. 4363 Finney, me VELIVERY .WAGON—For sale; Buick. id 72: ran ic Tire Agen. for sale first-Cciags runni G $250. 3619 N. nd. . Buick touring car: Apply 3207 bar wy and tube repairing; 3/1 work teed Rewublic”

A

hts,

cCvlinder ‘engine; 22-h.p.; will sell arts ini nas: 4 new tires. Central 5394 2% r HOADBSTER-—For gale; Ford: in tion; recently overhauled; top, storage battery, latest Shebeler new automatic brass wind shield, good tires, two extra tubes; a bargain; getting larger car; call oreu n *. 5070 Ridge av. sale: ba ge new: RUN make: nachons; * all “$85. 2725 N Dg TOU hé

fine condi- new Vesta carburetor,

ING CAR—For sale; 7- passenger: 50- épowér. Thomas; fine car for livery ousine s. $ 4 Olive st. _ ic) VULCANIMING+—Benad your tire > tire and a to Newsom, 4118 Olive.

tube re- Lindell (c60)

Havé \our Auto Repuired by First-class. mechanics; hour or contract. Be Ber Auto Co. Cent. A663, 4508 N. 20th. Sah and urin cars, very BY BRS Taxicab : (c7) "660, Missouri AUTO BODIES Made and remodéled, fore doors made and attached: demountable and detachable rims put - eoret) ; also trimming and pains. IWERS CARRIAGE ve 1217 'N Ny Reetincer, __(c8) “AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL The only: auto school in St. Louis that has a complete automobile machine shop in con- nection. e teach you ‘how to drive, repair and also how to. build machines. This school can stand tocrene vent iantien- Write for particulars or co and see AMERICAN AU TO REPAIR “SCHOOL 216-18* N. Cardinal av. (c8) BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES POPOL LOLI” IOP PB PPA LBL PL LE BICYCLES—For sale. biggest bicycle bar- a in sg ty in nOPcRG- nape wheels. st. MOTOR CY€LE—For gale; Indian, with tan- M “orn 1910 model; good as new. Mar- et st. tTAAICABS Central Co.

:

“YALE” MOTOR CYCLE. 1911 Yale, 4-hofsepower motor cycie; price 1911 Yale, 7-horsepower, twin cylinder, $300. j OT CYCLE €o., 829 Collinsville av., East St. Louis, I/1.(c62) BOATS AND LAUNCHES MOTOR BOAT—For gale. 8- seer tapperer. en- 1923 8s. oan ss best condition; must be sold.

~~ SAFES—For / sale; Gidsebertio’ with second- hand safes; all makes and sizes; barga John Bauman Safe Co.. 413 Washihgton. (c60) (c80) WE haye a “reagonable repair shop; ex- pert service, reasona fe sg Hall Safe and, Fixture Co.. 4th (c15) SAFES—New ae or kana sold; easy payments. J. Baum Safe and Lock Co 1114 Pine st.; agent for* Peninsular registers. . :

TO EXCHANGE CHICKENS Wid, ~ $225. Soe Tobinka, 1340 N. 7th st. ic1h . BUGG co we sale, storm #uggy. in good or- pet. $650.. Rapp & Moller make. 4885 (3) ‘DBELIVER® WAGONS5—For sale, , of new and tite: Pong ment top, pan: ele and open; prices credit.. H. G. Borbein.: a sent 13th. (062) for - sale, DOC bh 8 / OUTFIT—Complete; th. 5966 Minerva. cheap, on account of déa ‘ant mt 3. (‘mhiNG on wheels bought. sold and ne. (c8) exchanged. Sehnaton. 2701 Pi HARN ESS—For sale; doudle set; b very fine. Call 1 5237 Ravine ond ee tea HARNBESS—For sale, 14 sets of sec double harness. J. A. Kutz, 1002 8. - deventer. _{e2) HORSE—For sale. fine large brown horse. sound: will sell reasonaple. Morgan. RSES—Frr saié.. team of the 2k outfit. complete. x0a6 Mag? HO ——For sale, ‘big black draf work single or double. 911 N. Plier. eds HORS For are ssewes bg horse, $47.50: nit a mason bargain. 1212 Sidnev’ or ; - 16 ha worker. Call at * afl a ay te HORSE-—For sale, fine for drivi - cheap. 4719 San Fran eo "s econ patted HOE ge ay Na ne mules; stake wag- o op wa sin rm a 1A Son ag a8 “Broadway single

or sale. 10: $20 7 Western iexorden wy: ot i 3 t. ng out. : 3 demir. 906 N. ef MARE—For sale. an easy 5-gaited riding. suitable for child. rod or ey ee man. Phone meres 610. MUL For sa 1350 ibs.: good es E— $80: will AD ‘tee horse: a double 18. 510 Carr PEDDLER'S ou T—For — harness and horse, all $100: dance. fast traveler, $70. Grocery. Jefferson. —For sale, nice jittle fat wea ‘ ee a e renseuaie Me

~ we Bureau,

_GLAI RVOYANTS |

lg 5

Seeirt ek wor. H Olive Bee, a will ca a y ers : * > ours, : , 2

Fr Fars haet square a day dances, evenings; receptions ~

ATTEND §stationers’ ru tion Bidg *Locust. TUCK Tus eee work; ices; prompt service. CGC, L. Wart Arline on. BE your swestheart a diamond special pargetn sale; tis Bros. & , 24 floor, St. Leuis branch, 234 Collir PEPER’S - thinks better, sleeps better—that's mmage wale, mences mae ay aor 17, Board. of | a ona permeate ville av. com | Q (eR a “TRUESMOKE 12 A man who smokes True Smoke eats better true. (c8)

LACE CURTAIN Seen: as

LACE lady: Lawton. CURTAINS clea ned by will call. Phone Bomont 1784L. +3

PHOTO STUDIOS.

pril, to 50 prett FR and Olive et. girls; uates, FREE PHOTO—On Thursdays only during Studio. “

‘STORAGE AND MOVING =

DELMAR EXPRESS ase Moya Vans for. hire, $3.50 venter. Lindell 4206. Kine GRAND MOVING CO., vans; large. $3; smal), 2390L.

> ROCK ISLAND MOVING AND co., 914 8. sath: Central rie and $3.50: tan $5. Call OE V cater 18621: $2 load. Del_ M6 : in G@ co.—{5 vans, ; ( vin seca henandoa large padded van, $3; small, Sen

adva ie. Central Ar \ ee ‘Olive NEW YORK STORA expert packing and moving; rooms; our own ee HEISINGER MOV ‘ - aA large, aaddent van, 50, 500 STORAGE. moving, pas cking -_— a ghipping: st., st "Central

WAGNER BROS. Moving and Btor canes ° Laclede; estimates free. C. 1 ) e Co., 1, Bo- c8)

SOUTH SIDE RONENG. A AND STORA 1901-1 r Ot. Kinloch Bj vate. © telephone Sidney is

BOUNDED WAKEHOUSE— enry Furniture and Storage Co., Franklin av. Phone Central 4303. (‘MOVING and storage, new firm,

ded vans; goods our Deimag 1164 og ee Imar o 7 packing and s let us esti and Grand 41 ABSOL TE UR N proof vershaee for sate hee ture, pianos, valuables, trunks, clean Phos a ip packing, shi wer ac U, SO CONORT AUCTION. rs st Both: hones. . rand and LANGAN & TAYLOR New fire f warehouse is comp! buildin ~d jhe oo eaves stora in the re oR: rate is er il, Satabiies 25 Sas bl. Phones AMERICAN STORAGE CO Langdale Bros.; both phones: i rate, . investigate; new proof warehouse; sponsibility the highest.

ao ba

2815 Olive. ‘ Money advanced when Moving and Btocawe Co.; ig ata E Laciede. a Delmar 2128. oe) per $100 a year; ask others theirs: reinforced concrete fire- Insurance the lowest; ’S % fear CO. re- fem)

rates: vanced: furniture taken In excha ing. See or — 5S i bya sO former & sasraeatsai & PRICE, 2918-20 ~ STORAGE Storage taken in roan Ag we have a new wareh we want to fill mS seulng, 96. 6 Ca ven

pn ot > rai ‘‘INDESTRUCT Fe ge 1h Bomont S100, Cent AV. Central 1 Brend-pew: $250,000 FIREPROOF STORAGE Inspect our modern warehouse and get our storage. moving. packing: money ad- S tens Lene vthiat EDWARD . PANGAN: 2 PORN & STOR- FIREPROOF STORAGES for mav- or Bo. 4

aie eas | F708 Chouteau.

DENTISTS,

“Tell Your Tooth {Troubles

COMP

es INSTRUCTION | parse PRIVATE lessons given in —, inatraetiodt tc = . a Fa SRESSHARING ANG WICLINENT, a LADIES’ hate renovated: : teed. aa ewe ew ‘York 4 fpeney gy _nnone tandel 1

—-

= or $20: summer fates. orthand College, 1029 damiiton. Investigs be et hg oe Aah s, “carriers, zt today xs m:; 9 charactors; re ee American tie MEDICAL. MRS. saATe, WALZ. licensed midwite,* 2 5 ¢ teat

-_ <_ it

N home, ' re and during | e. mf y sa teat av., —— ‘art DI —y we SE ne ea 2 » Market ref SE oak ; van * ;

eS yeh = hoe we a poets ‘ vo ‘go - " ”» PA m oy as ——— ee ee ee p- Heme - pe me & ide ee Ss oF Pf ogg: . a ae . a - ¥\

Page 20

Sa - z ; ue J anaes 20 ed PROF ESSIONAL ST. LOUIS pest eee

__ROOMS FOR anti. Al _ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1911.. AOI ener _AD — _ ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY _ _FLATS FOR eel RENT A eS A RE ROE oe | heen een. = F LATS WANTED

les to bring their com HAIR 3 wre, E aes es Periors, Hae pt Heltend 1 wide. Rooms and Board __.__RCOMS WANTED eferred: eet Grand ey.

Wwrd. or mace eve o eee SD MS Wid —ouple ‘wants 3 unturnised a ha or fiat, over $12 “a Delmar. i S Wtd.—b: refined SEER, 5 furnished “*heusekeeping ruoms, an | es po wiiling to pay. Box “py gun P.-D a M Wtd.—Furnisbed, — i “private family, mood yrhood, at - oe ala Box N-15, a ek 2 (3) - ROOMS AND B BOARD. WANTED "Boon uD BOARD Wtd.—South Side, by private family; state pr rice. Box 320, hen Dispatch. MS AND BOARD Wid. Wid. Quiet Tady, all or tw ooms, vay bath and board; 1 privile flege hav- no other boarders. Box

7

7 call; ispatch. = "ROOMS | FOR RENT—CITY a ' B082—Nicel furnished housekeep} running water: steam heat. 6s) BELL, it l unfurnis raga ed agree, an respectabls ble ms, a ———— room, DLE. 2115 Taree | ered; Maht- ip on Keepin : a 1710 5. wo rooms and kitch-

312 N .-—as ee r; am low to

rooms for iad nished 107 N.—Fur com , BY day or week; clean, a convenjent. 5avi—South front tchen; nicely furnished; use Nicely furnished room > gd gentlemen; all 5 734—T wo or three front furnished rooms; housekeeping; ts none. (4)

room and use of bath; all

ML, Pag oe for one or two ces: free phone.

N A! il conveniences; reasonable, _ : —Newly and nehtly fur- “CHANNING, ag Bp Pee at hd or light house- -giehed cheap; agp A tage s rent tres} keeping? \wery es Ww ra just starti CHC oF 1 _ only fa light h keep” one; ght house : ~_. hot bath, (4) J. 1312-1120—Fromt rooms, house- BOUTEAL*, 23) pack rooms, $2; family tlemen. Two neatly furnished rooms for light oaeskeoping modern conven- riv.ate family. me RE. i—Neatiy furnished rooms; _ g lences *. reasonabie : Bae \Newly furnished hallroom, = _ :. also 2 connecting unfurnished cleag BS ate

Pe

6x. ;

ThA Vicoly furnished front at tienen, all conveniences, ori e for = a rcomene = Tl

snr room, se $2.75 ae no 3 ant wo connecting housekeeping ere hone, oe eo con - 4) arEKe, and

ee ig dag ray ok floor, gas, bath ws a 4 .. pr ivate ee Marcus se Spaid- “ge rooms, separate x coins room for en gas, bath, laundry, yee h Rea ne celts Sa —aimety furaianed roan he i—Nicely pts ate nisiices : free phone 1 ce 56A— DErMa. mily gourtinucy 38 facnlshed icely bath and phone a ‘hail agom, hot “es

i- s not bath; “modern =

if t, clean we pact idlephene,, vate family, “Olive a RB 4646—Very pleasant, light ’ foom for gentleman; also nice re

41i4--Furnished front Seca | stectric Rea oe light; bath; Bell phone; ety ee a, fur- le or double; cont nuous

oond-story front nicely furnished; de Sole. 2 eee one, rocens; hot an : reasonable cation Face }—T wo get

ee stric 7 ; $6b2A—Nicely furnishe 1 eae for gentieman; steam heat; all convenien ces. (2) 50. A—Clean, comfortable - free Bell phone; home-

4620—‘Tw 6 connecting Ene “furnish ed for Hight hot hs me ll convenience, includ 1. (lean, pleasant room every conven- ae (4) ie and out- “in ftwnitag oa ed apartment. TTS. oy =a AT ned business man; * $2.50 week.

ae

irae, welldurnished, com- oy d ©; ev- vate fami , 4 oi cely furnished rooms Neath y tarnished + private family; ime rt uc 3 furnished front and, _connecting rooms, tor gentiemen or we Newly pape fur- — or ho eep- RL, room. $8 ; eee SY eesable room, convents:

hall room $1.25;

elec- a . rooms, Gals Gaaa te sethamee tet nces ; lght housskeeping:

ee “ew

rane, water in kitchen: $3.60 . rooms, lst . 11144-—-Nicely ft ee or

a rooms; veranda: cozy home,

MARYLAND, 7478—Private family having nice home has large room; also single eee ISSISSIPPI 1536—Furnished rooms, sepa- rate beds: phone: facing Lafayette Park. MORGAN, 8117- Elegant furnished front par- lor, for married couplé or’ gentlemen. ha geaneell 8214—Large furnished housekeep- gas stove; free phone; wast mathe 32.78 weekly. TORGAN, 4008—Nicély furnished room gouth and east exposures; free phone, Lindeil 789. (2) MORGAN. 8500—Second-fieor front, furnished housekeeping room; gas stove, bath, phone, laundry ; 38. MORGAN, Neatly furnished housekeep- ng rooms, gas, hot bath, laundry, tree hone: PNonsatiite. (3) MORGAN, 4120A—Furnished rooms, for want housekeeping; electric light, steam weg nveniences. won , §a5i—Front TOS, ne beds, cheap rent to people mnpeeren: ‘eonthere expoowe: hot Bm gg two TOORnS, light house- OLIVE. foi Anarien B; furnished rooms. LIVE, 3940A—Nicely fur ed rooms; also unfurnished. ($8) OLIVE, 3142—Nicely furnished rooms; beer light. conveniences. (8) OLIVE, BT06—Nice. clean, light furnished ot water; all ‘conveniences; de-

ooms, $10: $8; water; newly (53x) —_— ee OLiVE,. 3214—Rooms, complete for house- keeping: furnace heat; hot bath; fuel gas reason eat OLIVE. 4283—Beautiful south room, newly furnished, modern conveniences; also light housekeepin room. (3) OLIVE, et Purmabed $2.50: es hot, cold ‘water, bright, cheerful, $2; ig ns OLIVE, SEGA —Elogant furnished second- floor front; housekeeping or single; all tonveniences: $2. VEIVE, 3314—Two nice, lar e connecting hen ome for housekeeping; will rent a ished rooms,

se OL ” gin floor Lindell 1519. OLIVE, 86989C—Two front connecting rooms complete for a paeiayrpst desc bath. gas range; private family. (4) PAGE BI... 4423—Sirele room. private “we il 1.50 r week for gentieman PAGE BL., 4520—Large well- furnished aa room, modern: home, every convenience: phone: $2; gentlemen. (7) PAGE. BL., 4055—Two front connecting complete ‘*housekeeping room; gas range; refrigerator; reliable couple. PAGE BL., 4324A—Two nice rooms, with or without housekeeping; modern conven- lentes; hardwood floors; reasonable. PAGE BL.. 412@—Three nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping; single or connect- fhe; bath, phone, gas range, all conven- fences, use of piano; rent very reasonable. PAGE BL., 4012—Two bright rooms, fur- nished we housekeeping: gas range and wa- ter; also —* front room; gentleman or lady employ PAPIN, 4406—Two nice furnished rooms, with northern and southern “exposure; will arat water ard | was. PARK, 2633-—2 con mnecting r rooms, complete for housekeepin electric lights: all con- veniences; no chi ‘dren. (4) PENDLETON, 1412—Two unfurnished rooms. with bath. gas: call after 6 pb. m. PENDL 1 Two connecting house- keeping rooms, completely furnished, gas range, lawn, free ) phone, A PENDLETON, 915—Large, 2d-floor front rooms, for couple or two gents; free ee

Sonnecting rooms, second e or en suite; gas range; phone

rent separate;

PINE, 3331—Blegantly furnished front rooms. gentlemen; housekeeping; all convenierices; furnace heat. ROOMS— Unfurnished rooms, 2 on 24 or, 3 floor; low rent; corner building. In ond e = Olive st. OOMS-—Two hree desirable front, con- necting, furn hed for housekeeping; private family; gas edly conveniences; eat: one OL. (4) RUBSELL, 2122—Furnished room, bath, gas, conveniences; for one or two gentlemen: ANGE, pontionen or housekeeping. ST. 2—Large, so. ex., light room, Ree i all convenienc easonable. ST. VINCENT. 3128-2 reoms. Be green for housek ee s nge and al IN N.—Two t rooms, —- ~ furnished, suitable for two gentlemen: ver URS 6150—Large front furnished housekeeping room; alse ha room; all conveniences: ble. TENTH. 5 2518 N. N.--Neatly furnished rooms ne tor Nicely ee ont

13i5—Neatly furnished room:

ingle or connecting rooms By “housekeeping or ome} | uc | BREEN Fe Hs Nata roe and bath; 7 WASHINGTON BL.. $871—Desirable on - first (6) oe all convs. Nicely ym connecting ond “sdaer rooms;. gents or ROUPENNRE: , 1711—Nicely bath; all $30.

shade

all conver:

FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT , BAYARD, 1304—Furnished ‘room t, plano, tric. ight and heat; s; Page ee ler 3 or

A distri ae —Blegantl & Ut

SNiSHED 90rm and tile path; ' What would

roams and bath; ona fixtures; redaeed

CA 5960— desira +p POO: _separdte entrance; ~ decorate it;

ANNI 21 = bath; 3413" Olive,

% 8.—3 rooms, all conveniences: apply CHIPPEWA. 26338—3-room fiat; ~ pale Rly $13. laundry;

co farmace: fine pn ey " n Call Main $29, Central 1499 large B. i618A—8 or 6 light akeé hadee. sores le, (c69) oT bath -_

lau 4 ; rent $14. ee 1290—(Corner mouth), 3 on fixtures, gdp rooms, bath, screens, othes closets; 6200 mn ‘rent $16; (4)

DELMAR a A goth gery an t perce aim ge Freee rooms, bath, fur- gas and _ eeerats electric to suit nace, screens; : 30; o

hot- shades, (cit) alee

I SION, 1722—3 large order; rent $10; key next door. oma te fod

EADS, 2S805A—5 rooms. duced rent; .phone owner q bath, modern; uick. Cent. i503. (6)

EAST GRAND, 2016—Nice 2-room fiat; ed window; bath, wardrobe, etc.; only | § HOUSES "WANTED. 1) wea —4 COTTAG or 5 rooms

—And 1 4. And large stable, with of city, 108 . Oth. ve large direct car r line downtown Sweet, 1 COTTAGE Wiad. ase, rent 5 6 rooms or eek ern; Maplewood Call Bat rhe ap. Victor pea “Be vara “for ‘eh aL. FOR COLORED. PEOPLE EWING— 403 8.—Stable, with 2 living rooms above water; $19. FRANE W. RODGERS, 820 Chestaut “ WING, 403 8.—d-room dwell, bath; hot water boiler, laundry n ment; good condition; large d; 30. FRANK W. RODGERS, 820 tnut, st c will buy le, we ro laun- rerit _ rg” ‘all convexiences ig i Sout light, laum

ws W ria Fant fa and 6 rooms: pryenes ~Ste. 1363-68A—-room modern d 5)

Modern, new, 4

4348A—8-room fiat; Wee $15: open.

27 A— Modern “pathy Ak fixtures, Fic VROOMAN.

$15 RENTS 8 roos 8671. ms and bath. FLATS—FOR RENT. 8. Broadway, 4 Aree rooms; $13. 5 la rooms; $11.

1603 1628 8. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES chairs BARBER SHOP $11. Box ox H-F 1. Post-Dis eat bee 5643—Small and shed; Two

good stand business; will decorate ‘to suit: low rent; $18. FRANK RODGERS. 820 Chestnut st. (c4 EIGHTEENTH. 72102 5.—Store, very bright, suitable for barber. poolroo ne store, with yard 5-room flat, gas. 108 N. &th st.(c8) Delmar c8 and fixtures; tch.

for any retail m or any busi- c65

N ing and Wainut; for light manufacturing or repair s ~ gg ne ag with granitoid 1500 ment; low RANK UCAS, $81 Glass Co., llth and Lacas for dry goods and noti ROOMS—For rent, aan finely furnished: D-122, Post-D iepatch, oy es oy rent, ( East Grand av. xpired lease, will rent at at once. x gd B05 Art Bidz pg el

suitable f Ww, J. $2 RODGERS. 820° Chestnut st. (c4) tore, cheap; floors will separate. Apply Hadley-Dean to dentist or doctor; and 20th st: le @Y., corner BR GROVE, i & N, eT 1028 Chae Chestnut Op; base-

24x100; two av, (c8) Washington bi. vare feet), wi th sacrifice if taken rote Othe Gl j

DRUGGISTS, ATTENTION! at ool, Lewis ria Publication Co..: 1 Gor We tensa o the htocke of casee seeds 4

GARAGES AND STABLES

CATES, S501 (corner Beit)— WANTED—BUSINESS PURPOSES fine room,

or 24 floor, ‘Suit. cease ae grat &

alee ight nanutnct Chive si WANTED TO RENT ‘machine

"Real Estate CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOT—For sale, to to colored people; 0 fe rman east of Skinker ple; 31 feet, on suit “aalored er rare B. rind av LOT—For tern, well, akel toad. — 6x20: $800 c erms

chickens; 3962 aish est., all day “wr. 6 Chemical Bldg. HEBERT ST. ae ores sae. between Garriso Fy ee wo ‘tie ae ae Pi ne, (c) all 78x154.8: will divide. Peanamaner Vv Southwest core Sarah st.; old residence occupies PR ga PA on . B.., proved agen buildin : ae on Mor rm MISSISS PI VALLEY TRUS “G0.

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 40

ll ad ROOMING HOUSE Wd. —To exchan acres for good rooming house. 656519 nolia av. FARM oon —To exchange ifcome city, Bene wy or good small farm, within 4 of city: give ee and price. Jos, * quin, 4508 McKin oe DWELLING—For co $800 for horses: a good brick dwelling and 3 - head

lots, Call on or address m. Danville, Mo. OWNERS of vacant: for building loans, don't give your buildin not responsible; we wil than any reliable builders; plans bank reference a ond; vacant taken in trade. Box N-200. Post-Dispatch. PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE COTTAGES—For sale .or exchange for in- come property. four 4-room cottages, condition; will assume. Boston Store. Mad- json, Ill. REAL ESTATE WANTED COTTAGE Wtd.—I want to buy a four- room brick cottage on a made stree near a good car line for $100 down an $15 per month. Address with full par- ticulars, Box E-136, Post-Dispatch. (c LOT Wtd.—I want to buy on time, about 25 feet good vacant, in seighbo suitable for building a smal! cottage. ust be on made street, near good car line. Address with full particulars, Box B-184, Post-Dispatch. (¢c) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSE—For sale, beautiful suburban home in Vinita, gemi-bungaiow. brick: steam heat, screens, ye weather Maen ‘all con- veniences. Box H-9, Post- or ~ a om. bexatl | ——_

I have plenty money without commi n: to builders that are do bulldi for less

wine Se ame aed na large hate chicken house. H. ground; Maplew lawa (27 COTTAGE—For sale; $177; or first reasonable offer: will take new 5-room cottage; 150; Page, near Vinita Park. Owner, 6827 Minerva av. HOUSB—For sale, the finest home in Web- ster Groves for the mon ey; a built 7-room noe with the most lot in the tow led wi shade trees and the choicest shrubs; home =< a a ed F. Thompson, 626 For ories’ and = 9 BENJAMIN

} rooms, on Kirk- fr at Collins rd. ire for J. BH. Had- rand 199, say €

FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For sale, good, “40 acres rich land, 6-room house, barn, fruit; price $2500; cere. half See 706 | Chestnut. room 91T.(c8. Tx aie rriy miles from Rast “Bt ‘Leste. all in “cultivation; fair im- ; price for long time Box 1-200 200. half, dows, me PARM—For sale, in x sto County. 18 acres. on rock road, — Gravois sett, tances Sunset i x te “barn ain es ving water: a rgain 5000, es irk ’ PRM Foe ‘sale: here is your en fine chicken and truck t Rock Hill, miles to Webster close to and steam cars; all bd Ag cultivation; good 4-room home, ar uit, water two greenhouses: this nice place can be bought F ri ht, if tenes at once; price | BEN: ENJAMIN ¥. THOMAS, t * ” Kirkwood, fio. (68) en ae ae if you want one or two pric ery, low mith but terms os tey v OW; No 2, liberal an by * werner. J ‘ Hughes. "4% ebater av.. Kirkwood \ "Wor - rte 6% miles from e river; open to uvion sandy loam; data given. Box, H-8, (62) ai, nae “tek

IO} 3 } railroad and Parish eae | im- Post-

hy 4 Y FARM For sale “1135 Easton. PALM gen B ee We offer choice geet ey $10 down, balan show that th

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SAL : 3 : ais;

= —— 6 HOUSE Wer ele 2-6 t farm, 12 ran dramas PER Bi BESS SS APO ENE RT EES AER Ee mes - 8 Ga SCE te te | aaa ers SG * _ Former ¥ soa of" We invite you to come around and look at your *‘old home’’—your former offices. : We tell you in advance that the high ceilings, the wide corridors, the perfect light and ventilation—in brief, all the attractive features of the good old building have been retained and a thoroughly mod- ern equipment installed. , Three High-speed Electric Elevators. Modern Electric Lighting System. Modern Heating System throughout. Modern Plumbing and Water Supply. The Equitable Building is just as ‘‘modern”’ as any building in St. Louis, yet the offices are more roomy and dignified than in any other building in St. Louis, eo Many of the most successful concerns in St. Louis /nave had offices in the building. | Success and Prosperity are associated with ten- ancy in the Equitable Building. All the ground floor but one store is leased. Three-fourths of all the.offices are leased. A few desirable single offices and suites yet for rent, om Prices as low as any other first-class office build- ing in St. Louis, Lower than most of them. See matfager on premises, room 1013, or call on us. Mercantile Trust Co. eee ———_ Agent, 8th and Locust Sts. eee ee ene ape ee ORAL J FREE! FREE! A Beautiful Lot to Be Given to Each of the First TWELVE PEOPLE Who Will Erect a Two-Story Brick Home in WEST WALNUT MANOR & Work Must Begin May Ist. OUR OBJECT We Want 12 Homes Occupied Immediately. It Insures Us the Sale of Hundreds of LOTS FOR ik DAVID P. LEAHY #°¥5:,. CO. EIGHTH AND PINE STREETS — y ee: iM arb ert eck FOR SALE

| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR 8A M’CAUSLAND ‘AVENUE

$25 de 4311C Sw

sacrifice. for colorec Dispatch.

i Bsn _— or sale, rooms nearly new; easy terms. Cote are tipiate. 8 or 4 rooms. bath, oan ah undry; fine ie- a : sonable. & Cheap, Look at These < 4134 to 4146 ARSENAL

LE—The finest kind of (near! new) investment property, and will take nd as part pay. Brewster, ast

COTTAGE—For male: 4 with hall, in. a fold jedi” o- | $2500; $100 down, $12 8 onth. “4119 Sacra: ve inquiries for South St. Louls & nave, property, 8 suitable for watelex: oS See: a 5 oy et” card tg e * Hi TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 824 Chestnut. ow 4036 N. Newstead av., 3 rooms and bath; aheoss cot street ae iy tage: Serss* at Rs pecaee asc CONCANNON, 1614 Chestant st, (ce) day Patna ke oe one ZeF 3 ay ie @ 7 oe 4.8 , bi to % ; J oy ‘ “A £ wy. « = “ ong % 7 ; cu a : . : Year , er | : = : ; pect: r R fy , % ; hat d 7 " : v 14 = and attic w oath on 24 flo

P Se i Reaper +s ve ; cy UE ; “ates: iok- water are a A ne | i é * . ¥ Steers — Pol

Page 21

TUESDAY EVENING, afi 1,1 1911. em OIE ee ATE IE $$$ ——— aemmnedl NN CN ta NL I AON EE RL EN, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 12% INVESTMENT | -5 Elia av., double brick, tw et feet: edenioes: water, gas, etc.; lot hee md eli ie ih thant : nye ks ) National B ; Railways ; ' price $300 ey payment, balance investment Tm if and United GEN. COOP ER, REAL "ESTATE. ys ng. tere | IF an | . ey AND INSURANCE AGENT, 106 N . 4 —" MAY WEEAz Tor sale, 3748 oe tte fine fiat. 4 ! ' _ os iow. rooms on éach it and cold water: : secike i ‘ ‘ d 4 St. Lowl@ scscecescas os ‘si salen 3i re : wen Seemed Owner upstairs. price ; a met 3 Concentrated selling with but only scat- F , scam Rote ae cores buying imparted a weak tone to , | Seb aeiy A Bar Bar ain—Grab it ins sae and prices fell to the lowest - NATION L Ae, I., April 11. } Fonean 9 os United Railways and Investment, 2% in w at $4.65. Heav Steers sold at MONEY furnished salaried people; lowest National Biscuit and 1% in Toledo, St. | prctrrccct reese eeeeeecetevenecesees dtetesese . 6.55 rim v. With the Chicago Board of Trade New York. Ss; ° t t! ivate, Cc. TU a ” re sie ake See ‘Olive of. ie NEW YORK, April 1. Louis & | Western preferred. BUTCHER STEERS, closed on account of the primary ju- tell tay a bbe MONEY advanced salaried people without The market closed with an irregular . ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. S, ‘ AY, ce. | dicial ne local traders were : ] arin S. Balances. eevee “eee i i d t t h i th security; no delay; no publicity. Room 32 : ot about ; more incline 0 matc mnies than y; y; p y. ‘ade rally. Prices on the leaders got : Today . $13,022,456 eet ities 2 +2 B15... deal in grain futures. rade was at 119 N. 7th st. )}1 point below Monday’s finals before : l : Last Tuesday was a holiday ‘ihe. MONEY—To loan. on furniture stored injthe upturn came. Last prices , showed In other auerters the rally was slight. : Rteake muaeate se Jagat Wingy we 9 Kansas CPs wvsecus 48% SEPTEMBER CO Ce our warehouse or left in residence. E. A. | minor losses. Treat +]: ° Langan. 2004 Morgan st. (cl4) Detenn wramk aiid ‘i ‘ia noon hour, ‘he, ng was very small in the late deal Trading in local securities Tues- Pe dg os were tae to etrynages ia ° 3s cn eae “iow on salary, surskure. aOUra AS. oe: selling Miksouri Pacific, Reading and + day was featureless. The demand e late session, the trade placing a ong ow rates, courteous treatment. ves was quiet and prices showed little moderately bullish construction on U, 8. Steel being sufficient tg influence . tees ree fee . “= —— ; ti n the W (— change on the early call. BULLS. the Government cro estimate, al- . Kensas City ....... si NEY furnished to salaried people; easy | ee re ne ee ncreeet and Ir- New York Stocks Close. Railways preferred sold at $38.25,| 2,;165.....4 45 445 | though how is not plain, as the fi MAY OATS. mse Tascane Bhp nt Oreett CO M28 NEED | regular epee, ths RomtDaoateh 279: | against previous sales at $38.75. The : uree ediente.o, petal yicla cf Ueeraz | S. tete : me w* . 4 or our F ( . eeereeeere 4 - s- : ¢ best bid at the close was $38. Rail- u over last year’s indication a *Chi sis hake ebe os oeeeereeee MONEY on your salary; also to women | _ There was no improvement Tue Mew YORK! Aged 16. | Dest Did’ at the algae wes 338. ord : : this date. and 77,000,000 bu over the Ps * housekeeping and others; strictly confiden-|day in the outside demand in Wall i j | ultimate official ield — United Finance Co., 705 Olive st., | street. Prices opened practically un- STOCKS. lOpen|Highb| Low. nally firm. 4 air quality ai y , 5 Se. LA 29. céscdue. ot m $29. (cl4) | changed on the leaders, Some, of the { 7 Bank of Commerce was fractional) iy EXAS AS ote. ee tk bk ae Sonukain tétinnse ae of te oe cee PCWIGRRSO cco cesece sorweces® eseens she be oe veebeeesas RT XRTED people furnished money without | specialties were higher. Missouri} Amal. ~ Copper 62% | 62%| 61% | lower at $223 and this figure aske 0. «Av, Pri No 4 Price. | or 541,000, 000 bu (which i nig h), the security; loans on furniture without re- | Pacific showd a better tone. xe 8141 BSie| f | 57 Mississippi Valley Trust was easy STEERS" : . ; ? Cc Ss g O. Vain. 2s ; Av. Re last year 708, ‘gol bu, when the total snd Sthers furnished money upon thelr istand off, the increase for March of | 5 p | 28%! 20° 11 "C Home Tel. ‘1% | 3S--.. 261... .+++ 250.... 6 20 "Taverpool wheat closed %d higher, own names, without security; easy pay-lonly 47,000 tons being offset by_ in- 274) 2" 1 ao 58 ($190) is.) eee: 7 Pa i pe corn %d higher. Paris wheat un- ments; offices in 66 principal cities; save Sau. A ; : | al Miss 1 Edi 5 : Te, TR oe adage money in getting ay terms oe. creased activity in turning out orders. : IM ‘inion sana "and Si 48. 800.... 6 changed to %c lower, and flour 1@2c| Tc: ~: VE POUL +a 5 AND, SHIPPERS. lower. cs ‘ you are @ salaried man ana ar “mee: f favorably ¢ bie gg re on, although t r . §. com. de 2a pfd Minneapolis wheat receipts today come to us; rates cheapest: terms liberal. |@Stimate of the Produce Exchange 90 pe Poe a Central Coal and Coke com.. were 89 cars, against 84 last year. strictly confidential. 541,000,000 bu, against 464,000,000 bu last) wonash pfd. ee 37. “| sti oh. es Brew. Ase 8 We Duluth 28 cars, against 118 last -year. CANTILE INVESTMENT Co., year was thought too high, especially | ——— | Raa ao rr Winnipeg 268, "against 273 last year. Room La Salle Bidg., Broadway & Olive. as it was based on a par per acre of ' Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased 33,000 bu in ays. 19 bu, rather than the old basis of 17 “OUICK M MONEY" to 17% bu. The report, however, was STED BETWEEN SE ESE—On orders, per pound: N , 5 ‘ SPORE TO Kansas City wheat. receipts today} yi), ; ® : UNL SECURITIES ze™, Pak 50. were 19,200 Dai against 18,900 bu last at late: “icles . . Gere at ige bearish on grain. 25 Ely-Walker Ist Salaried can it. My rates the Reported daily by the anepet Pg Raw- 5 Union Sand and_ ci seiat at . year; shipments 43,200 bu, against North Broadw REGUL 31,500 bu last y ~_ people pee a8 Cheol men in’ wity. Call on Drake, ‘ings Inv. Co., 207 ear ~ m . 322 Local wheat receipts today were 23,-| 5” se—No. 1 at =, HT SHIFTERS. 147 bu, or 33 sacks, 19 cars local, 2 en, rg 3 or. crac

S * “peat Soa

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Pres

a aosce [= -Jo)

ILLINOIS GREDIT Co. “ DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S aa ST, LOUIS, April 11, | $0 United through. Last year 18,000 bu, or 18 515 Metropolitan Bldg., East St. Louis, American Bakery com. .... 3 5 United Railways at $38.25. al money on your salary, furniture. alanas. TRADING IN WALL STREET Doe Run Lea ead. S84 National Bank o Commerce ot a ae cars local. Y aod) | NEW YORK, April 11.—There were ay > il “b> gat pree 1 41 go. 7 ty Fa Ot: ae oe oe Local corn receipts today were 36,- “MONE AT HALF R. RATE ed “bee eee TS. cloee May Dept. Stores com % 5000 K. C. Home Petry 57 Tae $91.42%. 160 bu, or 544 saeks, 17 cars local, 12 ai es off, lic: Any person who has as steady employment can ouch Walley ail en” ts actin Bt. Joseph te Lea 9% 1 1000 Union Depot 6s through; last year, 81,400 bu, or 59 a A » apotnni aan C 4 Se; w money from us at al rate charged | gained 1-2 and American Cotton Oi! lost do com Atrternoonm: Session. cars local, 15 through. large, © | dressed bu iheads. wh as much, Most of the speculative leaders do 5 per cent bonds | pr y OReF Reema Tp Same spe o ae , Local oats receipts ag A bis bs oe | be; collar ‘bomes on, were quoted without change over night. : CLOSING QUOTATIONS. 100 bu, or 19 cars ioca rou ) Benoist lag. h_and Pine. (c8) break in the prices of fertilizer stocks Studebaker Cor. 4 B 1 last year, 40,000 bu, or 22 cars local, SALARY LOANS. and other inactive specialties was the only a Av. Bank 4 , ———wanith raee, 3 through. movement of ponsenens in the first hour. al National Bank Total primary wheat receipts today eapest rates in the city: no 9 : | Centr ge Mercantile Trust. ep otal p publicity; ee tag hemical Oll id the Hl he Chippewa 54 Title Guarantee Trust. 87 ° +: Oe + ep : THROW- OURS. 102...

oo ta Ee a sh ae cen Enc

; PAAABAAD EO ARCATA®RA®M ine >» yA ff etmaeeng ' ower eer eeeee eae te e Cee ee ees sees eeenee 4 pesteiens i] eee ee ee eee eee er. c. -T. G8, . os nqveesces of . eer eee ar ere eee er ee ee Pe eee eee & Wn cbactececs Crees ee eeeceeeee eee eer ante eee eee af . eee eer eseeer en ee cv 4s eres eee eeee ib cag PIM. SF : “see eee eae M. TO 1 P.M" +a screccsseeaeaaal 4s sgsereaeeaeegenel cv —

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ot COAIaIS@ A.RADDD es RSSanZeslZS CUCHEA CHAR D Chea om indorser; come an ; were 211.629 bu, against 317.078 bu zl oo easy vaypena, Se mene you Ai. SStd Soa ae Ot. Ts. bucks t 2@2%c; bs. wets ite amounts in proportion, weekly or “A oe Spec": American Bakery Co en) 94 | Kinloch L. Dz, ri 01% | strictly fat were almost unsalable. Monday 3c over May. Fiour sales ir- 45 lbs and fat at $3.50 to uD ber CHICKERING upright piano, in excellent] *flec, Bond & Share Co. . { 82 87 | K.. C. } 38. ores HORSES AND MULES—The horse market| rogylar. Big mills doing good busi-| "ead; small and thin at S2q@2.50. = * Marsh Bailey, room 406, 415 Locust st. $18, for linmmediate sale; pa duet sae price *Loveman, Joseph & mee ie aia , Joplin Home Tel joer hae and ey os = 4 ness, but smal! mills not meeting with 00 ROASTING caleha at $i. 50 to $3 per heed. ‘ 5 am : ; and show no chan (x29) AEOLIAN HALL, P1004 O Olive st. (c8) May Dept. Stores Co 107% 108 Toledo Home Tel. | L proximated 350 head, horses and mules, mueh demand on this ve aoe We Loan Money on Furniture | DRUM—For sale, one 26-inch second-hand Mermod. Jaccard & Bing. a : ma pene Bo agp de 5 INDEPENDENT. STOC tA RDS. m lers seem erere age 4 Bod ih. jan Vegetabtes, Pota- os, horses, wagons, business fixtures . «use snare and bass ° 00 71 ‘ pr low here an are ¢ > Receipts reported Tuesda y gi Ae ota- : Co. 7 110 111 do pid. CATTLE—Market slow and steady. ’ toes, 19 cars; 6: eabbaxe. "15 amonds and other sectrrities, at the jess JOS. Or eri MUSIC CoO., Studebaker Corporation .. 101% 1024, | Central Coal & Coke com. HOGS—Market 10c lower; butchers, Dee, the local market cash grain ; ideal hy 9. 8. Broadway.” (68) |—+purchasers are required to pay accrued ine |2onvm & Pittsburg bs ¥ 96 | 220 Ibe, $6.: 30@8.50;, mixed packers and h iders reported this trade not in- in monthly notes from 1 w KIESELHORS?'’S “Exchange Department” is| terest from last dividend date. LR. & HS. YW. 4 S4 i Ges : Digs, $0@ j.d5e bulk. “$6300 645. ne °| clined to follow the advance in fu- BS cathe. Cail or Piet He ilee h Maer aaah tases and players ol want Ps Consolidated Coal 6s —~ tes. HEE Pe Market steady; good to choice| tures and the demand less active on 60c early Public, 8th and Chestnut sts " (c62) known makes; prices $50 up; cash or pay: ? City of St. 1. ds, (100 100. , 5,00 , ‘ate. $4.5@ ao haa ood, fat aa all the upturns. woes follow Min- | t9 ~s 210, 90 Minnesota, "burbanica, 68 . : Jle a . 5@ a mutton o Io - ; 8 IESELH Rs? PIANO Co., Banks Gain $300,000. S: oo ld mo 253 75: also were not incline E; Fe “River ohtos at. mm qtstablished 1879. Olive st. (¢14) siledini “iia ‘ $4.50 goats, apolis on this account. $1.25@1. NEW YORK. April 11.—The United 52 ‘Ona s. 75; bucks, a DOW neap x ba Ossi ATOES—Florida triumphs at $2 NEW PIANO, $210; monthly payments: ma-| States Subtreasury in this city lost $300,000 dg 4s (1911) hat Bradstreet’s world’s availabe sup- 602 50 ae hambar Gr bo erate Ranreele Pca any REOLIAN ard make; bench ‘~ to the aya Se nents Sasine aren ene . No sales during ea afternoon session. BIG EMAND ply figures ot ee eo auatonned ‘ ONIO NS—Fancy red gh globes sor , write or = : 4 ve.(cS) | transactions Monday. e banks have lost Wheat east o e Rockie 1.76 and yellow at per OUT-OF-THE-CITY people who w b $1,131,000 to the Subtreasury since last Fri- : e and afloat iu-j extra fancy red and Po 10” or extra fanc a used piano cheap should era te a: we day. COTTON MARKET ACTIVE D FOR WIRE. apelat 300,00 S ke, Canens decreased ree wax noe: new Texas yellow worth will ship a used plano to any part of Mis- Tne Subtreseury debit at the Clearing NEW YORK April 11.—Operating be-/|C 1.060 b Total decrease 932,000 bu.| * a ig $2.25 crate, sourl or Illinois on 30 days’ House is $536,5 tween 90 per cent and 95 pér cent of cg- | 213,000 bu. 1,479,000 bu oats 791,- BA ancy new Mobile sold on call freight prepaid; a AND HIGHLY IRR GUL A pacity nearly the entire month of Marcn, Corn decreased , : . $11 on bid for Danish.

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arranged on furnit for it a ii Bs the American Stee] & Wire Co. established | 000 bu. eww taker eN legitimate nnd on of int pets” oy Pianos > you * comegg vy — cousiaarabie | money on the | a v pb we cere 4 Asie PA shears Speculation in corn pve vg hah t ey Lar ae ie ae rida tomatoes sold on cal] ; mo - | purchase ‘of a piano, writ f ; : | means a rned ou nished wir er a o moved; questions asked of friends, nelgh- Pp e us for our list of NEW YORK COTTON CLOSE. ‘end wite products at the rate of Bh ode quiet, but prices firm to — tng en x a 8 CUTE. Pioride et 18@1TKC OE a Gas Fancy worth @c to 50 . rela argains. We give special att : 2 , bors Home Central. 4880 FR” Dickson: | out-ot-town trade, CONROY PIANO Co., ELLANEOUS MARKETS 7 Open, Close, : | 1,800,000 and 1,900,000 tons annually. The | Were buyers on less favor 241 Wright Bide, 207 Neth st. oMagR. Cor. 1ith and Olive 6 ts.’ (c8) :. ey {$2 14:85 :]gompany, hee an estimated productive ca- | and Sebies, Wostimared the Argentine |. yr : , No ° ; . . -{ pacity of abou 0 | ) Wee OemUtsl ul Cus 31° The American,” Steel & ‘Wire Co. is one exportable surplus of corn at_ 19,600,000' GARLIC—At 4c to 6c per Ib. New Or- LOANS AT 5 PER CENT elegant home: must aetbned gf wd nan Pl ult ay hiah interest. Call at the right pomediately. 3807 Delmar. —_ S507 _ Delmar. tf | BORER dt J8@ibo per gallon : December Fe TREE |e Ue Bh bidet Cocetratine eel tee eect | bu. Bile previous estimate 39 Oey ia. BEETS OW ‘home-grown atic per box N 0 le; ; Ol . “e : ‘aa: ation and last year 0 bu. Country 0 . $8: a on ee ee planose gant t con ition: ‘81 $100; cost M430; stool sid ana rele at O26 og, Ang Say Ls aha he" tee serene y- 14.77 ‘7 (Ce ) nied tn a ao sate gale gg oo Bs ah -¢ oop ape wes oe the bulges, but the cash mere y oe a scarf, ; fo ; : . : 0 om ™ = mein vga co. PIANO—For sale; Pres best make; ae “SORGHUM CANE SEED—$1.57 per 100 | : i SEIS Pee SS ee Aig tei. coat ro ap een ee aad room 5 (4th floor), as new; must sell for cash; offer big in- | lbs. ail k y seree 9s 00 tons of] P - le higher, but demand GREEN PEAS—Alabama at $1.25@1.75 per inloch Central 1107. (ci4\ | ducements to quick buyer. zisiA usse ) BYaConid—Cholos, 15@16c: amber, 18) NEW TORK. ADti tine of 4 polete to om | Atthough the Amattcan Btecl &@. Wire saat oe klesm ger Sings light. | hamper. Louisiana at $1.25@1.30 ‘per two- WE LOAN MONEY “tela enone at uet Pina F will 1 five 10 Sirahioh -cheles’ Rovihern in barrels. , ren “iu cae dee ee Pe Pe presrren ot a 5h edie tr Cash corn %@ ie higher and in ome a PPERS Florida 6- grates to's a veries j - | terial for sale last year, it will go over i also and 1%+bu_ crates at ur rate js LOWE Soe Sano. ohraaiihde | &l4c:; amber Ty, vag og = all ran tinuation of the covering movement..while | this figure during the current, year by local Ni rr Guten. Sey to tats Orleans a gate is L an the lowest PTA 0 CHECK—For sale, §i41.m. ry d less. spring and winter months were lower under | at jeast 300,000 tons. more active t hit 4 hot cha . Mengel Musical eo. Rood till April in: RAGS. ETC. ir *bs.: Councry rag realizing and in sympathy with disappoint- Cash oats @%c higher for white deen 3 Dis\—Home- n loose ra sell for for $10. Box H-78, _P.-D. at O3c: old 7 1.50: rubber boots ana ing cables. Trading wags very active, and grades and 4%4@t*c higher for mixed;/, One. Bs at cei megavs PIANO— Tor sale. 655 buve fi shoes—No. ot es: areticé, $5.50. all active positions made new high records WOOL MARKET ACTIVE ood local and shipping demand, Fo Ab, wl washed at 16@ cost $409; stool and scarf” i413 WPTERt: | Sey IRON AND. METAL—Serap iron | for the movement within the first 10 min- re ‘ te: Red wheat, -89c; No. 38 red, | 20c ooae. eth sellin” in car lots at $6@7 per ton. Per 100 et, Sore iciias ibass damien’ on pi ad bales BOSTON, April 11.—Fairly active tradin singtie: No. 4 red, 78%@82e n; No. 9 ee hothouse at 26 PIANO— Beautiful mahogany upright, also feat 8: Heavy cast, ray Peg hie mag 35¢ ; ee and one of the leading bull brokers was a | {"_ ‘wool continues in the Boston market fol- hard, 86% n; We. 3 hard, 83@92e n; @ N . ote tw teenie me eet os ble steel breakage. ; stove, 3c; i lowing the heavy buying movement of last WHY BORROW nied household furniture; great sscrit ice; call | yo - | heavy and persistent seller of May and July. ment OF 1a8 high-priced loa immediately: movin 3860 Delm (5) Hate. 6 4: mika tet ge as Fy: ne’ $3: | Prices eased off in consequence, and. the | Week: ented aan - —_s te same ee, $F NS. cern, 49c; No. 3 corn, 48¢; CEL RY cy Florida golden heart in a Por the r" STANO—Beautiful mahogany upr ight lead. $3.55: pe wter tin foil. $27: tea | market during the middle of the morning | !ines. wol at crurere being ‘the most No. 2 yellow, 49%c; bing | nee delivered at 25 12- non. ie eens or | never remove | new Christmas; greatest bargain, city 4020 lead Ay was nervous and unsettled, with prices rul- | Brom sans ‘adaer = fas rey ree to No. 4 bs ne _ No. P white Mee: (ooh 16-inch th crates at £% a, 4 to | Febru Gontie! goods. eae write or phone Main 5250, | Westminster. Soke Per pound: Gray mixed, 1 1%: ing about 1 to 4 points net lower. to clear their bins for the new clip. Fine No. 3 yellow, n, % 145 = 4s. lery roots at 25@50c per per bee ea Ala ROT e ~! 4 20 PIANU-PLAYER, in perfect playi 72 a brown and black mixed, @ Rumors of increased curtailment and a ¥ No. 3 white, 47e. ' F 4 LOAN CO tion, with bench and music: can ena poke _— black mixed, 2@2téc. 1% @izc: possible shut-down of mill machinery in Fall Soite 4 3O: -— Taweaked Ohio pong Quote: No..2 oats, agg ie No. 3 oats, TURNIPS—Choice New Orleans and Ken- coal [rece cna te ive RMGD- ee ‘CARD BLDG.., justed to any soane of piano; $35 for quick B8\%ec: xxu. 4@4%c: xxxx. 5@ River were followed by still heavier prices eighths fleéce, 25¢ to 26c. Some new Ari see: No. 4 oats 2 ‘white. ner (new) at 25@35c per dozen bunches. only lowered R. Locust. (14) | gale AEOLIAN HLL. 1004 Olive st tes) } wevos.., | #tgr in the forenoon and active positions | Teoh tite in and shearing. ta in’ progress | &3tfe: standard, 3i%c; No. 3 white, 3246 | ,KALE—Home-grown. 26@30¢ per bu box | Sontiwureg to higher cost ANS oN FU RNITURE RANT For ‘ale, tainly going vl by Sad ng @ Oc Ph pe crake aie. ‘At mids lay prices w Seo uneettied. Sau 5 or 3 m8 | a - 8 hag al gg ow VA 83%4c; No. 4 white, 314%@32c. No. 2 rye, OM IETARD OREEO Kennet and New toate attained the In Stak sai mW) $7! JPright pi- ; by ar oints u de : Orleans at 15c unc He Siekie cae S oe Se ano; wel: kyown. reliable, standard make; BEESWA er pound gh ogy Pespot quiet! middiing upflands, 14.75c nom-| last year. | Dealers here are anticipating | Srocicg OF GRAIN IN ST. LOUIS BLE | SAUER RKRAUT. _City make: Halt-barreis, an | in inerease

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beautiful mahogany colored case; a corresponding drop in the value of the new 2 ver ureem week! s ; » loa : with all oe in car lots on track. | inal. Estimated receipts at the ports toda VATORS. 1 3: barrels, 83. by casks, $5.50. 0 +f. yments Lat ar one on A semi- bg Og a Aig big "banana a tew heguert -y : interior. stock less. 13.000 bales, ash iper' 599 last By y: and 17.- clip. Ye ROW 1ASH—Vioride Se na carly at “Taiko for the ~“ : t ts ? , , as ‘ 8c 979 last year. or the we m0 es, eans rly a =f months has to cone or monthly. It ts to your Interest Test Pine bl. DEER Pra . ee Oe ait 7 ~ _ a 896 cs. lee per a

tt us. All business private and GOAT diet aaginst 38.824 last week last - 50 5 ay PIANOS on ea —ae New O 4 Al BSS, 252 4,008. bare; own rd, Pron © Mn VENA re oes . y ' $500 CHICKERING upright igho, good con he ight: Northwestern —medium, fe for | Pont f° . to iL einte het lower, The tae; Ave $211.41 rom July 1 $1,411,810, No. + 69 tn instal LAN exit CNGR. a vine oP 2 salt bavi yl Py : ar. i gt St. Paul & Sault Ste, Marie—| No. 3 oats. | “Texas ‘wax beans at 80 per bu | T / 009 Pine st.(c2) ; ing: Opes cotton : Gross $895,326, increase $52,236; ¥ Tf you cannot call. write or pbons Central 5 BUYS a plano player that wilt fit any | } t @ ix in fair demand; pric poin higher; decrease $49,502. From July 1 | N°. 2 rye. 1,165 : mee RROTS—New Orleans paw ot 25e¢ for S488 for agent. 9 to O14 'N SIXTH BT. ie PIANO. EXCHANGE. 1000 (02) | 800, for ‘No. 13 av t | America nfnadiing fair, shat ood ne Bite: att, 0 Sai decease are 386,112) | . ered. oe ae eee eee | Feondition, Cost $300 n ; wood | B50. Tipe ston of the aay ‘wore 8000" bales. ot Official Receipts and Shipments, | “cucumse upbiny to '#2.00G8 “for choles NAN THE PrAKO. EXCHA NGE. 1009 Pine st.(c2) mre. ¥. a hie: dae in ho A 1000 were for speculation and export, | ST LOUIS MONEY en witness and oN —» = gfe & seb Se or choice Se ee Se ae . ar rime ary. b ken re ; damp and fates including. 7900 Tart Frocelnta, 45,000 : Sapertes ay Pe Fe or Tous. Api ite 1. Bingo 2h aay emcee romitenia! wetmeey wees |G HLOO DOWN | silted eetkaraitie AT SM) Macice ain Polegate gcagy , ant| aft aly 8D, Mag acta Py RSF yo Ae aa chattel mottgeges. Box E-S4, Post- , pOROOM &O a, 100i, ton. closed barely steady; Aptil. OS gad “I the situation is “ m ie4) PHONOGRAPH BARGAIN. rye 8 Poor to fal 40 to Ad good aver- | - vy. 7.650: Ma eat a. “hae genre July. | of the interior financial stisut YOU CANNOT BE @ run at $70 to $80; fancy And long Drum, | ee 6.99 14d: Oct. “Nov. 6.854: Nov. bills. BANS wry REAL ESTATE . , Columbia Standard B. Z., ov a6 disc se- ae POR. OIL—In tots of 200 gals or over . 6.8014d: Dec.-Jan.. 6.7844: Jan.-Feb., ite at t ae , eo year - € onaae ates loweet. rates egione of be own choice, $19. 45. per pound for No. 1 and 10c for No, ; a Feb.-March, 6.79; sar aati ef our business is coming from Detroit ..;. a O0% » 49 GAd are the for white “tips CO.. 305 Chestnut. are the largest exclusive phonograph antities. Dalia hich, shows that the wrap Aig CE—Texas sugar ba ae retailers in St. Louls. Handle everything Stn. pole —but B@8%c per pound for red, themselves amply akin to er . . ¢. New Orleans s , barrels aon “ae > ave a second deed of trust _to pines. made by the Columbia. Edison, Victor. ; RN— Geos or white on cob at f st Bare ti elath., “33. exer Home- mn leaf lettuce at Sdc to GREAT NORTHERN ! = a PCO | ys hear from vou, Box E-83, P.-D.' Cash or time. ME CTH. IAT APH CO.. BA Eaiseolel 9 at St 10 ona medium at ENDIVE AND pac AE bar eam Orteane at roms iy HO re wi LL LOA N Mi O N EY Open ‘pv enings ‘until 9 o'eloe k. nae on oe ound ‘6 hoop, Bik bet “aera ae: 2 ang ay Eiends on ‘ we are _rentinet als ASPAR ete was 1 ate tn the City and County of ge last year, the Great wers quic col- ~~ - Gasem) 5 WA rent cetate, tn lowest rate of interest. : WERENT PLAYER PI PI A t —. or white “oak red = Northern had lost $1, aig, at the end of | lateral. gf a a Se 37 bab a6 Bb | 82 tat my tal thin, bes 1.50 is oe , york is- Shoop. p. patent. fh fous £ fic, 000, or Pl oF 1 per cen marg mt on. ghaw ut . 911,- nd My. Louls ..... ee SOE #6, $2 $2 for a ia ty 5,' 544, 6%, and peavey aun ta at very low rates; ae tt _— ‘ace “Ecnoop, ane pgp 0 ma ‘ye at KANSAS CASH GRAIN, Lae $50" esere,, Se cages se a : , #350 a: ey 4” per month; uprights ; if na - No. . ere ge ot eas o it. =o * ro Tre eeess . Receigte iaaae - ss egBulated by the propart?. and value of the “ . SMITH PIANO c co me, 20c; 4-hoop do =. coming up KA “ Giagér: 3 No. . ig Saen: “eesti J, pine treat t Ege Clee ‘st. : ; j lic. for n e Sane iia red, 87@ ; at 8, , ’ ie bes . Whitaker q ] yraliroad ton _ : . j. : Se oe _ -—s- 2 Years in Real Estate pad :' fine nape on er: No. 2 mixed. 46% 0 | Omaha . ‘So ber barre Loan Business IG VAL noice; 8 ee el * for short mys —. . °. Kas, ages: white, ste re a re fe c for choice, bu sige for x. a aeol oan i* Mc: jo. 2, ae : o No. . sg s1eede: x Che t St, ._Furio hard to le he f 4 wm, : CHAS F, VOGEL, stnu he and Heavy te aise for dark tonite | Under normal conditions the Great North: Rye, No ng : BOTH PHONES : Northwesterh. ity 10e, for for |etn’s earnings ought to be well above last ne sg See nt $400" including at "ibe. for cholee | yee | tf wee s s ai ranch m The a ted in Recetpie she w | and cover, and del ry Pree 148, mies amore, than se ats U. S. Government Bonds.

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- ae] - st = as n ra z tt : ~ he ‘ d oP ; : : a + - Se ps ee , 2 : ke § . ee : ae a Te ? , dies i. CFs ‘ en ¥ iP Cen: €: be ee 5 J f. : - P v 4 Bos - tL h : 4 rer ‘ re ; * ' xs ak Spee ee ae E re ae ae Rat he t 3 ee 5 ee ¥ hal “yg 2 ee id 4, coal ¥# - ae . et 2 » se ee i Z > A nde i $ cx ¢ oe Yat - ” i 7 We ss - ree Gos ~_ “ ne dale * : Saat, Wes 3 ay 4s rs. eRe a ORS “sok n . tes aA Pos ke aoe ae 3 os ae Pa LSE ne . ’ Year Co ene F " : i -s « Ma» > ia : a r> J ft ot > : , - . ‘ Peo a ae Sed $ pe Od maf s i he Bs, - ~~ " e oe : é ; Sie jai ee ¥ . ws . sy ie. ‘ : are - 3 3 7 Pe, P ? mt, x “ : EEE eee : . ast : ‘ ~ é on a ee ~ i . 7 A ? oe - : - z " a Cee oe v ~ > § - Gj , * Pa ree. di Ge 2 \ he - as eo" = => f *- ; é 7 =.) AS \ r ice F. ay x eee * i . 3 er : - we y ¥ aes ie ae ~ -"g A “ - : J ¥ - . ~ +4 7 a 3 , - ey oe 2 o ‘ ? 2 a : s Ss Ai ; ee hee ee —S ew = Seas or we $ ; 62 i ee * : 4 - : 2 ee ase. HE b pe Gi 4 . a% eed : . ~ = E t Nision Gigsaes; tue. see- i ‘Bedroom 6 . "= 2 1 E , i . Tennis Ball; a BQod practice. Ball; for Wedrikeday: ae 19 ing bo:h near and far; A large assortment of Kitchen and Bedroom | 7 7 z in 10- oe gold- filled Papers; nest hina. ahi granite designs : also ° ae, each . C0 © 6 6'0 @ &6 es S464 sé hive vac kn bE euae cle Oden alee : frame; i; * Wg * T DEAL IS FORCED THROUGH ted to ri Bi! ‘SI, OR neat florals and stripes, which we are going to] . fi se ire © (@ashin fon Ay, —_ Suni seasoned as ash frames ; guaranteed gut stringing; $1. 30 y ‘J ’ mS Se 2 2.98 . & oa the bab Ste who wg 1 win aecea wie eee - sell at almost cost; regular 6c and 7c pay Roller Skates (Barny & exe : : t Optical bipasianel oppo pers elsewhere; our price Wednesday... 3tt StCharles: eighth. and. Ninth Streels. usually ah for $2 25: W 3 the best sidewalk Skat aside eH $113

Bandon Bankers Formulated Plan So Firm Could Collect Outstanding Bilis. — site Main Entrance. _e

—_ os — Jpecial Sale of @hite @aisis Juesday For 3 Slt. 95 You Can Buy Suits JShat You Easter Specials in A rt Zo ods| : $1.50 and $2 Waisis | wh oa | aN ie than 25 styles to select from ; handsomely tailored: | r/ “aff % \5 ced tented eee i] Just received 100 dozen of these beau- ) E hE ee from the best quality serges ; is aniseed hew novelty ities AONE WG; “\¢@ elegant wide Battenberg bor- . T . -_ - ‘ ’ tad > tiful saat Waists in over 30. of the AR AN tures, etc.: there is every wanted SEE NE aera wn ‘work i plain y BS ok . bs . _- : ~ \ V4 Aa n y prettiest new styles, in fine lingeries, |} , Dy) ae shade; they are prettier, more stylish } AY Zee centers epactewe Be | linens, French lawns, etc.; some made sa 4, Eg and as good as any $25.00 suit vou £5.00 Battenberg Piano with lace and embroidery insertion ; ) is ever bought; special Easter Affor for... others with rows of narrow or fife all } Scarfs $2.98 plaits; new, square low neck, edged : Ue Just before Easter we are & ‘o offer a Suit bargain Gonna \t GIM as IE ~ Fl © Bate ef Piano (Scart: a a : i | . sf : | WEN) Eby Dee eae ee enberg Piano with fine lace ; others in various other ent \. that 1s positively without an equal. || FEASIBRIS VRS POZE ate ti ats +; Mnen canter, with 2-inch, | : \\ | SOS any / eit SSA sf. WANS wide Mexican drawn r | ae new sty les. There are long or short Sa gtensio/ Ss . inches wide: assorted | $22.60. $20.00 and $18.75 Sik Lined Suits, $9.90 SES SAP AGRE Ets eabanes Wether: special. eee eee or kimono sleeves. It is \ the prettiest lot ever QAn Just think of buying Suits in fine all-wool serges, mixtures, £2 Linen Piano Scat 2sc Linens, I8c

By Leased Wire From the New York _, Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 11.—Duveen broth- ers. art dealers, of New York, London and Paris, deposited $1,200,000 last Sat- urday, through fiscal agents, to the Unit- ed States Subtreasury in this city. This’ -great sum in currency was turned over ta George S.. Terry, Assistant Treasurer of the United States, in full settlement of the claims against the Duveens for customs undervaluations. But the payment of this—the largest gum ever given to reimburse Uncle Sam for customs frauds, save the $2,876,000 by the Sugar Trust—will have absolutely “no effeoct.on the criminal actions pend- ing against two members of the firm. Henry J. Duveen, art collector for J. Pierpent Morgan and other American multimillionaires, and his nephew, Ben- jamin Duveen, will be placed on trial, charged with criminally defrauding the ' Government. How Deal Was Arranged. Just how the Duveens were spurred Into making the $1,200,000 settlement be- came known today. British bankers, who have financed the_house of Duveen in. {ts operations, demanded tHat the Dilla owing te the firm in the’ United States, totaling between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000, be liquidated. Naturally this could not be done while the firm's im- ports were in danger of seizure. ‘The $1,200,000 was supplied by the British bankers, so that with a settle- ment of the civil actions against the firm, immediate steps could be taken to force American customers to pay bills due to the Duveens but unpaid because of the Federal raids, arrests and sub- sequent civil actions. B , Among the American customers of the "= Duveens “have been George Gould, | Ghariles P. Taft, Mrs. Collis P. Hunting- - ton, P. A. B. Widener, former Senator William A. Clark, Henry C. Frick and ’ John D. Rockefeller. Hundredgof other persons of wealth are on the firm’s list. Pee Informer to Be Paid. 7 ' Be tnglish Storm 15¢e Gingham, 10¢. . A ty . a4 , i Embroidery Flouncing Waist Fronts;from 2-: waists; neat strip: neat floral patterns ; we one) tine “quality white ant From 8 to 9 o’clock, Wednesday, Serge ies z on. y or vy ih . é = special in wide book- wird , a, SSR rs gett ae ce Near-Silk Beautiful English Storm fold Utility Gingham: up to 18 inches wide, to %4 I length... very and check warranted Initial SEE + Li fr for one hour Serge; 30 inches wide: comes ine a beautiful also insertions, bead- desirable for waists and chiefs: special from 8 to only. at " yard in fine pet Sp - assortment of this sea- ings and galloons, ‘good yokes, pretty shadow effeets ; at, to wash ; 10, Wednesday........ $a ; me ae i ee i vinit aan eee, | fast edges; extra spe- and eyelet effects, well tie at, yard... Main Ploor—Aisie 6. 85c 24-9nzh Messaline brown: very stylish and Wednesday te cial for Wednesday’s worked on fine Bool Cream ~erge Batiste and Jerge €3 & $3. 50 ‘Rair Switches r . looks like $1.00 quality; Wash Goods F sellin ls W lnes- For one hour Wednesday, from 8 : g, awn; ednes Hyuiy Wednesday Sale, yard per day, ¢: 54-in: All-wool Cream A great value: All- Tora mee oa extra lon to 9 o’clock, we will sell Wash Goods F She 24- ssa- . Main Floor—Aisle 2. ; 2On : wr . : . ‘ line at, yard.sss.sssess dic Main Floor—Aisle 2. 35c VOILES, 19 59 94: inch Embroid at corset ‘Cove apd Serge, in plain, sin- wool Batiste « and ped at Ps saa c ’ eet . “- ede> 4B « ae p very much and she ph erd 98¢ Cuticura Joap ‘oe Sheet- a beautiful assortment plaid effects: in all the , . a , op, inches Wises soft fiain of stripes, figures, rings new Spring shades; will worked, in dainty ok wide, beading top, with eye bss? Spring cheeks; 5 ecially This is genuine Cuticura Tollet ing; extra heav frag — finish; and ‘dots: suitable for be placed I ] t tter r l f] l nd evelet especially used for suits ‘ nd ) on sale ‘y patterns, very good deep floral and @ : ' Soa a we and waists; our,$1.00 val- aiiars weer: w ash Good for underwear patterns; sults; priced for at be; our pr ce, for 23 ue, per yard? c Sale oe F and children’s ATF special, per tra. special, W ednes- , Wednenesy, cer ae ET day, } yd. oor—Aisie 9. ‘loor—Aisle 2. “Pgs : Main Floor sle ain Floor—Aisgle 2. Main Floor—dAisle 2, “ee GROOM 2 6 88 v0

yard - at, yard.. een sci Br Py ° $2.00 Rope Porteres SS mene renee cee “Gell §=B8OC hinoleum, 4-Yards CAG, 29C | | "ssa rest et so a ham, Net and and Tae : 314 wards long; "96e| | * ¢ much wasted: Portieres at a low figure, and up to 60-inches wide; only (Fourth Floor) will pipes them on sale at (Fourth Floor). noes 980 |

For tomorrow, Wednesday, we will place on sale the best Stk. Daogad gti’ ban wanber; wuldecd to wane Ean : ome J2 tGi ‘D @. 24-09 He. SEE rh es Mait B ds— Ji leSxit di 7 tedeprlla hell said he would order P Jr Glass ome. Nn. ize, facturers’ slight imperfections . mail, C. O a esses and é Ss a racr inary Mrs. J. A. Weber, sister of Clarabelle, ~ 2 oe , ‘Deught some more of the eggs from Sa— Se he 10-cent store where she got the first ) and will have them tested D. or phone orders filled; special, $3 Solid Copper we ’ $1 2 Dining: room Dome; Wash Boi er ; est vert Glaser ae an- 95c Linoleum in extra $1.30 Inlaid tikeieush —~ 25c Galvanized | | . Brush casing; fitted with Jheavy grade; fancy in all the. latest: de- wal ae Et =e” Peer ee j | core fringe; can be used colors and as signs and colors, =e pgeesss.. s’ as or ; $1 Japanned Bird sleatita 95 yards as. you , : blocks, tiles and hard- Cage: Wedneatay.-:: . $30 Grape Dome; 24-inch *§ Perfect goods, | wood effects, oa, : : size; all hand-made and special, a yd _ special, a yd 45c Japanned Bread Box; family size.... leaded glass; $ s a very special! $1.50 Inlaid oleum, be ts $1.75 Inlaid Linoleum, $4.00 Sanitary Couch; bronzed $1 Folding Wash Bench, 00- 1.50 Gas Fix- ~* oo coher: . me Oe pall. Jaesdase ind Ae fancy pat- Bthe very bes: £ * eee io the very best grade, steel] frame; National link large tubs: pecia i tern; large cen- | $1.50 Cut Glass Nappie will wear a lifetime;:} ig a positive $1.75 spring; Wednes- $6 Cotton Felt sativess: very : and Rig or tod very special ) _ day only Sanitary; al] white cottor: ! ard 40 lbs.; covered in the best A large quantity of fold- wT oN . “a : , and dark shade, while ls fa fancy colors, will wear springs; gold bronze frame; $5.00 and $6.00 Iron Beds: a P - 6 $7.50 Mattress: felt top and fane roi > = So ad | (like cut) com- new | | 30 rolls las a lifetime; very forms bed, crib, couch or edge: mad best ot th k aney p: te with sold regular for $1.50; only a yard special, a yd } t: special in } e (8 veues poe burner, man - 1 to customer; none ' ya : davenport, 8} ° &; roll edge; any 98 tle and 39¢ sent C. Oo. D 45c Japanese Matting, > China Matting @ Wednesday size, Wednesday.... ‘ La AE AH aft te . \ , esday..... fringed in fancy colors, will } y . ; , wa While 30 1 a Heavy Galvanized se $3.50 cut-glass Fruit Bow!: wear like Brussels ¢ g extra lace sas soe: $6. 00 Mantel Folding Bed; $10.00 Layer Felt Mattress: Wash Tub stellate | Jn yes $2.49 carpet; special y AL special a A fitted with National spring; cate ree per ayat of 7.50 hints Bed; t-ineh con- a yard 2, . ~ d opens to full length bed; whieh ance roll edge; are: heavy M- when closed forms a neat a $10, ¢ velue; - Wednes- Wednesday. . ... OO ‘hemic Mrs. Barnes burned what ‘Was left in her home after Clarabeile

Easter Diamond Sale. ' a/diamond for Bas i A Co., 2d fi. , % og ch, 234 if hoe KICKED Pn: DEATH BY HORSE 5 mal "Evidently Became : Frightened and Ran Away With Owner. Pinjoned beneath a horse at the bot- te 1 of a ditch near Macklind and Bisch- : off avenues, Alonzo Kincaid was kicked i ‘death: by the frightened animal. meald was a building contractor. lived ~ at Maddenville, St. Louis

75c Garbage Can; galvanized : os. $2.50 cut siade Violet. Vase; $1. E. Aluminum Fry with foot. star and

2 ll-wool Brussels Rugs; $37.50 Axminster rs mantel: ean La fan_cut, for “gfe 9 fi ble - f IZ ft.; rie} vee: 82.85 day only ‘ 30¢ Blue Granite ; ae 10.6x12 fe sifitable - for ~ Ft.; rich subdued colors; 50-Ib, Layer Felt Mattreae; x je $3.50 cut-glass Water + Jug; the largest rooms; in the scroll and Ortental de- $14.00 Cretonne Pad for sani- covered in superjor quality $14.00. ayese Red ig ce Coffee Pot } ' : in her Fad buzz star and latest oan and signs; special art tick PA $2 Heav “Ww ee: Poul- ie | fan cutting 49 designs: $12, 50 Wednesday, at... $21.75 tary Couch; made of best edge: pi LEE degen SS on sr ins pla ae ; fted; h : ; So ome Wednecasy only": $198 irene Wedendes' $6.98 Weamesgar......... 8000 oo ‘ ORLA be biers.. 6/for. +7 Spay rare wee: T> A Jremendous Purchase of. 8000 Shirts at 25c on the Basement a Teh Dollar Gill Be Sold the Same Way Commencing Wednesday, continuing all week, we will inaugurate dhe of the biggest Shirt Sales in the country. These samples 25¢ dJuitings . consist of fine Plain and pleated bosoms, stripes and figures, ful) sizes, and worth ap to $2.00 apiece. In our Basement only. No Phone, Mail or C, O, D. orders taken =, this sale. Wednesday’ 8 hui special 18 7 50¢ and 7 Se man’ ‘s sy reg yee ak "peat at : 75 ade coat style Suitings; new Spring 14 to 1715: go au: n 5 terns of stripes-and neat figures; sizes 14 to * 39¢ atvies, Bey Sead suid full et eg Us a ee sample sale prie@ a. 5... ie cee cae ee eee neenees | pieces; no chanc Regular .15e men’s and boys’ Collars; in. | 75e and_$1.00 Values, , 84-25 to 81.50 Fine Plesien see: for di 4 ° , | : leading ‘stylés; alf sizes; \these Col- Sample Price, 49c Sample Price, O8e and or disappoint- : 8 lars never - for less ag le, 2- +69¢ and $1 values; a fine grade; all sizes; Roqolas yo age Se Bae sees ‘ment; per yard...... | | for 2e; extra fine. patterns; this is an ¢ Mae 4 18 pone’ . No : . a! | . | | ional Lye style; ef = tifu qeran ceva. Sekt. ¢ phone or mail orders, ~ 4 . : sample. sale price’ tee *s . ze - ss a %

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