St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 13, 1911

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out $16 or $15 to people who came late for the show and wanted their ey back.” Healy estimated that about $2000 spent for extras. He said he had list somewhere, bet @id not know re it was. “Now you have accounted for only 60. What became of the rest of ig money?’ Jones asked. “The members of the committee got me money.” “Did you have any authority to give them money ?” “Nd.” “Shen you embezzied what you ve them?” “Ves.” f Although $2116.30 disappeared you ve accounteg for only $700.. There $4 still about $1650 not accounted for. hat did you do with'that money*” Jone. “Ag I gaid before, we spent a lot money out there. The committee t some of the money.” Attorney .Hatep: “I demand the mes of the committeemen and the ount paid them.” “Who got the money?” asked Jones. Names the Men. “Well, there was Sergt. Alexander, he i. $5 or $10 extra; Dolan got an extra $i0, Derby got $10 or $15, Sanders got $w or $15, Dunnigan $5 or $10, Mike Gan- n $ or $10 and Beerman $10.”’ ‘Now, taking your outside figures,”’ id Jones, “that amounts to $75. What about the balance?’’ ‘Well, we spent a lot of money out td but I couldn’t tell just where i€ went without my list.”. 9 Other Money Paid Out. emia you pay out any other money F‘Yes, $65 or $70 for complimentary kets.’ ‘Who to?” aed of the House of Delegates.) "In 19087?’’ of the Tow (A printer, former member eves.” ‘Anything else?’ ‘Well; every year eight ,or ten men me out to the Seventh District before tHe entertainment to stamp tickets. ey created a debt of $35 or $40 at An- huetz’s on Grand avenue.’’ “Can you give ‘the exact amount?” 7‘ know that once I paid $25, and ar- abner time $14.” ee ‘In other words, they ate and you id?’’ #‘Yes.”’ * : Sealy, after his books were submit- téd to him, testified that they showed » shortage of $145 for the’ month of ugust, 1908. He said he didn’t know at became of the money. 3 ‘How did you spend it, on yourself?”’ ‘No, sir,’ I never lived beyond my ans."’ step objected to the testimony along is line. -"It is wholy mud,” he declared, ‘pnd does not tend to throw any light be x : ms gave him the program. ee = AS , * 4 this. charge.” After Jones had explained he ex- cted to connect Nicolay with it, he as permitted to continue. “ Healy ‘theh said his books showed gg shortage of $2899 in June, 1909, and 013.69 in July, 1909, the month of e 1909 entertainment and the month lowing it. Jones showed him an elaboratc | Maman! for the Police Relief Asso- fe kne benefit, and asked him what knew about it. =“T'll have to go back to 1907,” he re- ses “James T. Gallagher came to e in 1907 and told me Col. Hopkins gf Forst Park Highlands had sent him. Hie had the contract to print the pro- ram for the Highlands. “He told me business was pretty ie and that if he could get the Relief lation program he could make a ttle money out of it and that the pro- ‘am would not cost the association a t. I told him to go ahead. Came Back in 1908. “In 1908 he came back again and I It was retty good-sized program that year nd some of the men thought Gal- gher was making too much out of it." “Who were they?’ yp Nicolay, Dunigan and Noonan.”’ » “What did they say?’ e “They said they were going .to get In on it in 1909. In 1909 they sent me : g ' fo Gallagher to find out how much 7 > rs : “aa wee os of edicw profit there was in the program, and jow much they were to get. I reported ‘Hp them and they were not satisfied with _ fhe terms and sent me back. 8*“Gallagher gave me $120.” a: Ae K 35 ¢ *= - “What did you do with it?” “I gave it to Nicolay, Dunigan and oonan. They got $40 each. They were li not satisfied and insisted on calling Gallagher themselves. I went with ‘Who were in the party?’ “Dunigan, Nicolay, Noonan and my- ad fF =Z Healy was asked severa] times if he certain Nicolay was in the party, he insisted Nicolay was present. ‘@allagher testified Wednesday night that Bicolay did not appear with Dunigan, oonan and Healy when they called on im, and that he did not meet Nicolay @ntil about two months ago. Jones asked Healy if any of the ney from the programs was turned er to the association, and Healy getd the association did not receive Guy of tt. ‘3 “Did the association authorize the ogram?” asked Jones. “Well, the members all had _ their hotographs taken and put in the ogram. In 1908 I gave Gallagher letter authoriging him to. solicit “@dvertisements in the name of the octation. 1 signed it as secretary. lef ef Police Creecy gave me per- ission to write the letter.” ® The neon retees was taken with faly’s direet examination unfin- hed. | ' -.

EALY IS EAGER 10 SHIFT THE BLAME A ee emt ae a” —-# Mako It Clear That He Was Not Alone in Thefts. mee es 4 . Theat He Wants to

THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 18,1911.

The objections were overruled.

E stole and embezzled money H from the Police Relief Fund in the twd weeks of the bene- fit entertainment in 1908. * s * He failed to make an entry in his account books to show what became of $3345.25 realized fram the sale of entertainment tickets and« said he did not know what became of the money. * ” . He admitted that there were “‘lots of false entries’’ in his cash book. . 7 - Fle said that this money was given to entertainment committee members for expenses and to attaches of the Highlands as presents and tips. * * ” E could account for only $700 LH actually distributed in this way and said he could not tell where the remainder went, because he had lost a memorandum showing how it was spent. - - a - He testified that Nicolay was in charge of the box office during. the 19098 benefit, and that he, Healy, merely took the money handed to him each night by Nicolay and put it in a safe.

Healy’s Confession of His Looting Given in Nutshell He and Nicolay, he said, each took from $10 to $20 a night from the re- ceipts for incidental expenses, and that like amoufits were given to’ the other Entertainment Committee members except Capt. Mansfield. - - + He participated in the embezzle- ment of $2116.30 taken from the re- céipts of the Forest Park Highlands benefit entertainment in June 1968. & i al He said that when monthly re- turns were made to the fund by rep- resentatives of the districts other members of the board helped him receipt for the money. His rubber signature stamp lay on a table where anyone might use It. , E said that before the 1908 ben- H efit started: the members of the Entertainment Committee were so insistent in their demands for money that he had to draw $180 in advance from the Forest Park Highlands management. He testified that besides the sum spent for incidental expenses during the 1908 benefit, about $2000 was paid out for extras. He lost the memor- andum showing what these extras were.

turned into the fund by representatives of the various districts. For half an hour before Healy was called to the stand, he wag secreted in the library of the Circuit Attorney’s of- fice, adjoining the courtroom. When his name was called, the door swung open and Healy walked in. He carried a light overcoat on his left arm and a black derby hat in his hand. He wore a black suit with small white stripes and a conspicuous green neck- tie. Without looking to the right or left, he walked to the witness stand. Spectators leaned forward and several members of the Relief Association hur- 1ied in from the corridor and took seats in the rear ‘of the room. Healy leaned forward as Attorney Es- tep .arose to object to his testifying. He looked at Estep with a hostile glare and when asked his name he said sharply: p “It’s John M. Healy.’”’ “Are you under indictment for em- bezzlement.”” asked BHstep. “Yes, I believe that’s the charge,” snapped Healy. “Was any promise of leniency made to you if you would testify here?’ “What kind of promises do mea? ?’’ you ling on the witness, “Do ‘you mean to say that you had no understanding with the Circuit At- torney or his assistants?’’ “What kind of an understanding?” “That you would be treated with leniency” : “I never had an understanding of an kind.” ; “Who are your attorneys?’ . : “Jeptha D. Howe and C. Orrick Bish- op.”’ “And you never received any promise that you’ wpuld be let down easy?’’. “No, I never got any promise of any kind from anybody.’’ Judge Hitchcock then overruled the defense’s motion to prevent Healy's testimony. : ; There was quick transformation in Healy’s manner when Circuit Attorney Jones took him in hand. ‘Now, Mr. Healy,’”’ said Jones, smil- “you testified be- fore the grand jury and you also made a statement to Agsociation City Coun- selor Baird, did you not? Mr. Baird acted for President Reynolds of the Police Board and you-.made the state- ment in my office, didn’t you?’’ Estep objected that Jones was ask-

ing a leading question. ness his own way, brought a repetition of Healy’s statement .that no immunity was promised to him and Judge Hitch- cock then continued to overrule Estep’s objection to placing Healy on the wit- ness stand. Estep contended that Healy is named as a principal in Nicolay’s indictment and therefore should not be permitted to appear against Nicolay. ing the direct examination, ‘“‘you were secretary of the Police Relief Fund in 1908, were you not?” *»* “I was,” said Healy. “I pad charge of all records and I kept the books posted up to within the last three years.’’ A cash book showiag the accounts of the fuhd Tor January, 1908, and a bun- dle of receipts for the same period were identified by Healy. _ “Now, Mr. Healy,” said Jones, ‘how did you receive this money ?”’ “Well, on the days the returns were to be made by the district represenhta- tive, we had a board meeting. The money was laid on a table before us and the rubber stamp with which I signed the receipts was on my desk. All of us worked at counting the money and receipting for it. Sometimes we were very busy and the men were anx- ious to get away.”’ “The stamp was wasn't it?” ‘Well, yes. It was my stamp.” Estep objected that Jones was ask- ing the witness leading questions. Judge Hitchcock sustained the ob- jection, saying: “The Circuit Attorney will permit the witness to answer questions in his awn way.” in your. charge, question, will tep— “No, Mr. Healy,” said Jones, ‘'tell it for the benefit of the jury.” ‘Oh, all right,” said Healy. “When the men brought the collections there were always several of us there. There were Schenck, Cliffe, Dunnigan and Nicolay. I didn’t stamp all of the receipts myself.” “I object to this testimony as incom- petent unless you mean to connect Nico- lay with this embezzlement,”’ exclaimed Estep. “O, I'll connect him with it,” retorted Jones. “Well, you've been saying that all the time,’’ said Estep. “If Healy made mis- 'takes, I don’t see how th#t shows that Nicolay was responsible for them.’’ “I propose to show that Healy made false entries, in the books,” said Jénes. Nearly an hour was then consumed in questioning Healy about discrepancies between entries in his cash book and the receipts which he gave to the dis- trict representatives for money which they turned into the fund, said sneeringly: say for the benefit “Well, I Mr. Es-

Jones, permitted to question the wit-| ‘Now, Mr. Healy, said Jones in start- | Healy, without waiting for another * + Come PIC PS AGS. OAS: alan ee ee Oe ge RE PU INR er URE NO. 105

Po? the Information of

- ae i ‘ 2 Smoke Inepector Parker.

—- owe ae Healy admitted that he had not kept his books balanced in the last three years and that they contained many false entries. The discrepancies between the cash account and the receipts ranged frorh $18 to $100 and in each case/the amount entered in the book was smaller than that on the receipt showing that the districts were not credited with the full amounts whitch they turned into the fund. , **‘Look at your cash book and see if you find an entry of $9738," said Jones. “Now, Mr. Jones,” said Healy, ‘“‘you are asking me about the entertainment. I don’t think you ought to ask me about anything except the regular _monthly contributions to the fund by the men in the department.”’ —_- --—-—— —- ~“~ 2 eee «eee oe eee

It was shown that the item of $9738

was represented by a correct receipt. Healy explained that this was. the money turned in to him by captains of the districts who had sold entertain- ment tickets. “Dia” you turn amounts to Treasurer mont?’ asked Joues. “T can’t remember,” replied Healy. “You can’t swear about the eptries in your book because you made false entries. Isn’? that it?” Healy smiiea. _ “Well, there are lots of false en- tries there, all right,” he said. “Here its an amount which was never anecounted for,” said Jones. “It is $3845.25 for the sale of tickets, Your aecounts .are .short. that amount.” “Yen, sir,” said Healy. over any other Jeans that

a —- Hie Me Nites. Bese SP 3 Rimes me ~ | j

eager e = “s © : . i r e » a as — Sr ee ee ee oe 4 es ; : P j + te I OE = - . SICNED TO FORCE. EXPRESS FREE. DELWERY Measure Aims Particularly at the Arbitrary Charged in St. Louis. JEFFERSON CITY, April i3.—Gev. Hadley today approved House bil! 675, introduced by Hull of Platte County, which gives to the Railroad Commis- sioners power to compel eXpress com- panies to deliver parcels and packages free within the corporate limits of all cities having a population of more than 1000. This measure was drafted by Attur- ney-Genera! Major and his assistant, John M. Atkinson, and grew out of the attempt of the Railroad Commission to compel express compenies to axtend their zone of free delivery in St. !uouls. The express companies deliver within a circumscribed area in St. Louls and charge for delivering packages outside of this territory. The commission undertook, upon com- plaint of business men of North and South St. Louis to compel the express companies to extend their zone of free delivery. The order of the board was resisted and after a hearing the effort failed. This bill rewrites and strength- ens the law giving to the commission supervision over express companies, and, in addition, provides for free de- livery in cities of over 1000. The Governor also signed a bil] by Warner of St. Louis simplifying and amending the law relating to the as- sessment of merchants and manufac- turers. This bill empowers the Licenss Com- mission to perform the same duties for St. Louis that are performed by the As- sessor, Clerk and Collector of any county. The measure provides for & board for merchants and manufactur- ers’ tax equalization, whose duties are the same as those of county boards. CHEAPER ELECTRIC LIGHT ON OCT. 12 The Public Service Commission bill reducing electric light rates to 9% cents a kilowdtt hour, signed by Mayor Kreismann Wednesday, will become op- erative Oct. 12.

= % neers a ete ee

President Miller of the Union Electric

ae The Post-Dispatch is a in St. Louls that receives or | Tianes news Eathered br the Associated oo Ded rates fixed by the bill, it will have ae months to readjust its schedules. If ig decides to fight the ordinance, | The bil. carries a penalty | , viding for fines of from $50 to §§00 for each violation. If the company should fail to comply with the law it. could be prosecuted in the police courts upon complaints of consumers. Under the ordinance the company will he compelléd to file copies of its od: ules with the Public Service. sion and adhere strictly to them. —— Compound Callouses — Tells rs Cure for Them and All ah aah callous is he. secona- A compound . ae ae sometimes irritating the whole nerv- ous system. The following is a most . effective and - Immediately and the cal- lous can be easily peeled off. Repeat this for several nights. A little olive oil rubbed into skin is very beneficial. | This Calocide is a very remarkable preparation for all foot ailments. Bunions, corns and ingrown nails get instant relief and are soon cured. Bad smellimg and sore feet need but a few treatments. Calocide is no longer confined to doctor’s use. - Any druggist has it in stock or will quick- ly get it from his wholesale house. A twenty-five cent package !s usually enough to put the worst feet in fine condition. It Will prove a blessing to persons who have been vainly try- ing ineffectual tablets and foot pow: ders.—ADV ee

= the only evening

> ed a . - 5 a Wear. % : these white checks and stripes, a

White Serge ‘Skirts, at Prices New Tailored Skirts Fine showing of light-weight summery Skirts, hand-shaped and hand-plaited, there are new gored models as well as many straight-line effects quite different from the ordinary ready-to-wear Skirt. Skirts — Light-weight Panama and Serge $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $15.00 Union Linen, Linenette, Rep, Pique and Irish Linen Skirts in styles and with expert tai- loring that furnishes the utmost grace and gives comfort to the wearer. $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 to $10.00 Skirts—Novelty Worsted

exclusive kind. ly patterns. silk from Negligees and House Gowns This is indeed a very charming gathering of garments for boudoir and general: house wear. There is everything from the moder- ately-priced simple garment to the High-art Soft Silk Negligees: with laces and’ insertions. Our gathering shows a multitude of lovely colorings—love- Prices $7.50, $10.00, $15.00 to $35.00 Lingerie, Mull and We show a wonder- Swiss Negligees: terials, some of them simple, severe styles ranging up to the $2.00, $3. Prices $1.65, $2.00, Pretty morning Sacques of These garments are prettily embellished fully complete as- sortment in these ma- lace trimmed. 00 and $5.00 muslin, Swiss and $1.00 to $8.00

Interest Washable Crochet dozen erim Cel

Some Notion Helps — for the Easter Toilet Main Aisle, Locust Street End Buttons, many styles, 50 to $1.00 a dozen values; in many

sizes and in the

Sethe Wire mat Ertnh itr Pin Cabin Pins; heavy and

twit

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a a. ~*~ ie 3 > - a ‘ ry g %. ot Si cy . * ~ es oy 2 Se, hg 5 ia . exes te, Pel, ta MF ¢ eS > > oon ae hy 3 - d or * . J x pyres. Te BMS 25 a” F Bs gl bens “caae” par Leather a month. Repairing, $1. This list was prepared by Represen- tative Kitchen, a member of the com- NEW YORK mittee, and he studied it carefully with & view to striking in the high places. SEWING MACHINE CO. Bacon on Free List. : “The duty on bacon and ham is’ 4 1208 10 FRANKLIN AV. Central 5509. Main 2778. and ham for about 2 cents less than "1 we do. The trust fixes the price here. . We imported $1,350,000 worth of meat LAZY LIVER products in 190, including $94,885 of bacon and hams. The duties are liter- ally prohibitive. These things we trans- This is a common ailment and trou- and determined treatment. A yellow skin, coated tongue, thin blood, lack of energy for business or pleasure— all are indications that your liver is not doing its work. What you need to awaken ‘it is Warner’s Safe Cure, the most dependable and permanent remedy for liver diseases. It cures by eorrecting—inereases the flow of Ftruction of the cireulation in the liver, thus toning: up and‘ bringing to a condition of perfect harmony all the Organs of the body. Varnor’s Safe Cure is ‘made from the fresh juices of plants and medici- ha! roots gathered at the proper sea- ‘son in various quarters of the globe, Men skilled in pharmacy and chomis- everywhere _ In diseases of the liver the bowels usually me renevipenes on account of e flow of a bees on You Pills, . sitoiio, Sticksets fe free from ous substances—a perfect laxa- ive. They do not five or leave any pad after effects. 25 cents a packago, é at you have never tried Cannon Against It. Former Speaker Cannon declared he | Other good Dropheads as low as §icies, including many products of thé {.7.50. Box-top Machines of Beef Trust, the Steel Trust, the Farm cents a pound,” said Kitchen. “Foreign- ers are able to buy American bacon ble breeder at this time of the year and one which: should receive prompt bile into the bowels to a healthy, nor. mal standard and prevents any ob- ot © gop sini it. Put gi in 50e and sizes and sold by druggists drown el us Paid name and send you sample ethe sample of r’s Safe Pills, free of charge we ask is that mention - a 4 arner’s

fer to the free list.” Lard is on the Underwood free. list. In 1909 this country exported $53,000,000 and imported $54,000 worth. The duty Was reduced by the Payne-Aldrich bill from 2 cents to 1% cents a pound. In the farmers’ Implement list there ore at least 100 articles, al] carrying du- ties. Common farm wagons pay 33 per cent.» A wagon that sells for $100 in Canada brings $135 here. Hay tedders, feed cutters, grain crushers, field roll- ers and manure svreaders pay 4 per cent. Lumber Comes’ in Free. ree cotton bagging and cotton ties, it is figured, will save the farmers 10 cents a bale, or $1,300,000 on 4 13,000,000- bale crop, and sacks for wheat. corn end peanuts $5,000,000 annually. The ad valorem duty on coarse s#cks is 33 per cent. Wire fencing pays a duty of 4 per cent. The Underwood bill will save the American farmer $5,000,000, its fram- ers say, and take from the Government very little revenue. Lumber, rough, pianed and dressed, comes in free. It ig estimated that this will save Wesi- ern people $20,000,000. Flour ts as an Sa of what the free list wili do. The ad valor- em duty is % per cent. Transferred to the free list, flour will cross the Cana- dian line at a saving of $1.17 a barrel to

ery feature of fashion and Covers; finish which you can de- mand from Suits selling at $15, $18 and $20, yet you ean buy any one of these tomorrow—in all sizes 33 to 44—at, Valenciennes or tor- chon lace trimming 50-cent Drawers; lace or embroidery trimmed; circular -or umbrella eee 35¢ 50-cent Cambrie Gowns; slip-over etyle: neck and sieeves finished with hemstitched ruffle F 35¢ White Petticoats; cam- bric. top; embroidery or lace flounces

though there are all sizes in the whole as- sortment— Friday price. SI 25 Brassieres of good quality ba- tiste, trimmed with embroid- ery—sizes 34 to 44— special Fridays 30¢

tains, at least 3 yards long and in designs reproduced from the better Irish Point and Cluny Curtains. This represents a very special purchase, and the Curtains are worth $1.25 to $1.85. Friday, pair. j

te ly ‘¢Good- Looking”’ apse F

Sizes 4 to

(‘ «© rewn Velvet Pumps) or Shiny Leathers, 109) An exceptional- sembly of smart style, low cuts in the much in de- mand leathers, and patterns, some are short lines of our best sell- ers; others are Special Purchases, all to make one corking good (eprodminatne seencee $1. 95) $3 & $3.50 ‘tow core” $1.35 Sizes 14, 2, 2\/2, 3, SY, 4, 44. These are short lines from our regular stock — ‘‘Trade- marked’’ Shoes. They come in tan, brown or black, in button, lace or Blucher; high, good as-

medium toe. Every , stamped on the sole—@3. $3.50. Seldom, if at all, do you get a chance to buy such esentative shoes at this ridiculously low price...++,.

‘An Extraordinary Bargain low or medium heel; broad or |. Tan Boots, $3 These Boots, now so popular, at very attractive prices. Both white and tan are displayed — made on the ‘‘Stage Last’’ with short vamp, high arch and high heel, plain toe, 12 and 14 button pat- terns. Special to- morrow,

~~) jhe?

CD NE NR He NUGENT & BRO. D <i "ee ; P ‘ a 1 ws rc i C7 dil ee ee sis ROLE, APT ee BE Rat ae ee oe Rouge ets SAR ESS 1 ee : ce: Re PP SD ek Beek ae 5 abe pee Sy ite 2F c Wh. tyr Pa a, ae, Fee ee eR IN Eee Ne Sarita et OR esha NR “ea Se pO, OEE CAPER is Re mame Sa : 4 ‘ ecw *: i Sar ae 3 Tpee se oe ey rar

at $2.55

ery mother

A TR EE RE RR eee RR = RINE

“Friday—Boys’ $4.00 . | SchooF Suits, made with extra pair of Knicker- bocker trousers, sess: None Sold to Dealers. . Thiswgreat Easter sale of Boys’ $4.00 Suits at 7 $2.55 is sensational. These are fancy cas- simere and cheviot Suits, in colors espe- cially suited for school wear. They are in — jaunty double-breasted coats, with full cut there bargain and one ee ev- tes; apprecia ) ro i ee |

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Spares Society Girl Who Will oclety Ul : @ cA DEAD, 100 HURT Be Married Next June {fig _- §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

~~

DAMAGE IN FOUR} — STATES BY STURM ‘Tornado in Missouri, Arkan- , Sas, Kansas and Oklahoma * “Demoralizes Telegraph and 2 Telephone Service,\Wrecks Buildings in a ANJURED REMOVED ~-; BY RELIEF TRAIN ae JS a’ — 36 Seriously ‘Wounded at Big i Heart, Ok., Sent to Hos- % fpital—3o Children Are In- % jured When a_ Kansas “ School House Is\Destroyed “* (PyeAssociated Press. oe 7? KANSAS CITY, Mo., April#13.—Meager ° : ‘teports this morning from storm-strick- Ke! raswagen hase "ies PORTRAIT. #n districts of Oklahoma, Kansas, Mi: MISS’ BESSTE* ELLIOILT.

igouri and Arkansas indicated that the "*gtorm covered oe, wider area than earlier LIENDS~ Thursday. congratulated * formation showed. The number of fa- FE Miss Bessie Elliot, 11 Kingsbury tfatties is in doubt, but well noi be un- placé. and Edward Mallinckrodt ef°%. The wire service is so nearly] Jj, 9 Vandeventer place, whose en- ra that definite news from] pagerient was ammounced Wednesday. “any points was not obtainable. The wedding will take place in June, vi When communication with Big Heart,Jarter which they will tour Europe o *Ok., was reestahlished this mornin it }their honeymoon. Z Was learned that two persons were killed} Mr. Mallinckrodt formally announced yand 60 injured, 36 seriously. Every |nis ent'agement at a luncheon to his y usiness house in the town was de-|men fr§:nds given at the Noonday Club Wednesday. Miss Elliot made the an-

ee Ree

nouncement Wednesday afternoon at a tea given to friends at the home of Mrs. Harold M. Kauffman, 51 Portland place. Miss Elliot has made many , visits abroad, and is a member-of the younger society set in St. Louis.’ Mallinekrodt is a graduate of Harvard in the class of 1900. He is a member of the Noon- day, Racquet, University and Country) clubs.

a,

stroyed, included two hotels, a school house amd the railway station. The seriously injured were taken in a spe- Shaky cial traintto Tulsa, Ok., where they were ul placed in a hospital. The telephone °& from coffeeedrinking? wire over whirich this information was ‘\recefved was in working order only a P Quit—and try ‘few niinutes. Whiting, Kan., at first reported to ty m Ahave been a severe sufferer, almost es- t scaped injury. Commenication with that itown was not reestablished until to- se day, however, as the tornado did much - damage in the farming districts, both 66 , 99 ” There sa Reason north and south of tinere. Rural tele- ar | phones are all out of commission and ch aA 2°

(o-—— — Domine Veen MN ST ON MES eo Sor cee Be inte. ae + See, ee u 4 eee BS > . ¢ rel we i het AAfi oe * * ees ae ‘Ss, ae ae sa a ah ie, ps ne iG oe f tastt 's Be ala Pee EC ivy Wis i i Se Ve - ° ee ee : LAS " ’ > a Pi : a a eel ’ . “ rd * e, gem oe: FRG pt as ae Sel TS! Pah) See 4 shea a > 7 i, tae ea % y we ae : * ere s att’ . iS . S52n - ee, ‘4 “A ; — *& 7 + » ‘FS Sn

This style in Pat- ent Calf—#$5.50. In tan Russian # . a *- s i ee ee | on Calf — with f Similar oe Rs ails Rise straight tip, at sty le in - & “Sh a: | ep: | ee od ple $5.00. my MAIL Ne, ae =" ORDERS $3.50 and “tq wars *MEN’S OXFORD WITH HIGH TOE A short, stocky Oxford that ap- peals to the fancy of all men. Made with high heel, broad tread and the most pug- nacious kind of a bull-dog toe. In gunmetal, tans - and patents—but- ton and Blucher styles— $ 42 & Pea * | va 4 the extent of the damage in the coun- try is not known. Wind Strips Off Clothing. One person was killed and three seri- ously injured at Reserve, Kan., a vil- lage in the noréhern part of the State. Mrs. Fred Stone was killed when her house collapsed. Her two sfons- were seriously injured. The wird stripped the clothing from Mrs. Stone and her chil- dren. Mrs. Roy V. Vernon was serious- iy hurt when her house was wrecked. The tornado destroyed five houses in Reserve. A report received this morning ever a private wire was that three persons were killed and several houses blown down at Delaware, Ok., but no details were ob- tainable. The same message stated that several houses were destroyed tn Oche- lata, Ok. Thirty-two persons were hurt and 30 houses were demolished,- with a prop- erty damage estimated at $50,000, at |Eskridge, Kan. A schoolhouse was. de- stroyed, injuring 30 school children, some seriously. Mrs. Claire Rutledge and Daniel Cousins were badly hurt by flying timbers. At Hiawatha, Kan., one person was killed, four persons were seriously in- jured and a number slightly hurt. Jane Petton, aged 7 years, was killed, and Laura Browne, a school teacher; Gladys Mellot, William Roberts and’ a man named Zimmerman, were badly hurt. Baby’s Narrow Cscape. Twelve buildings were destroyed and the damage amounts to thousands of dollars. The towns of Germantown and Baker in Kansas were damaged. At Germantown a man named Rosen- baum was struck by lightning and badly hurt. A 2-year-old son of Mr. and: Mrs. J. H. Hays had a remarkable escape. The house, with all members of the family in it, was carried some. .dis- tance and partly wrecked. Members of the family began to count nosés and found that they were all present but the baby. A search was made of thé ruins. The child could not be found. Then a cry was heard, and lying under a kitchen stove, which still romained on its legs upon a small section of flooring, the child was found unirijured. An 8-year-old son has a broken. arm, but otherwise the members of the fam- ily are uninjured. Forty Houses Wrecked. At Holt, Mo., the storm did much dam- age, scarcely a house in the town es- caping injury from the wind and. hail. There were no casualties. A Chicago, Burlington & Quincy pas- senger train’ arrived at Holt just as the storm struck there and the hail broke many windows of the cars, fright- ening the passengers. rence, Kan. Mr, Sullivan ahd Mrs. Ethel Wheeler were killed... James Pike, aged 70, and Dave Wheelér, hus- band of Mrs. Ethel Wheeler, wéré badly hurt. De hele, The storms were freaks of thelr kind and were not even recogmized as torna- does by the farmers of Kansas, who

have an acquaintance of long-standing with this variety of atmosphereir disturb- ahces. In several places farmers;’*who, from lonk training, seek their cyclone cellars at the appearance of a tofnado, sat in their homes and watcHéll the advance of the heavy clouds ‘which dealt death and destruction. > At Hiawatha a farmer doélfig his evening work paid no attention to thréatened clouds, but later said -the wind suddenly ‘‘dipped down” and When it had passed his home was in ruins. his leg broken and his wife dangéfously wounded. ‘ Along the route of the Santa.Fe Raii- road the farmers declared the ¢elud a’ typical twister and in another plate a farmer whose home is on a hill sat tn his home and watched tear-by buildings and villages destroyed. - weet At Lawrence, Kan., the local company of militia was drilling and 4a :not know there Was a storm unti] the roof bad been taken off their building, and | ‘storm. When he returned his crib had| 4estined to form the second part of ‘then dropped into a tree, where it re- Forty houses were wrecked at Liaw- |‘ - Eo eR «ree a ov

RSDAY EVENING, APRIL 13; 1911. et

cas a aie ind ai in . and this year they won by the wind and carried the length} new cabbage ey : ef a block and& t acs . 7 . es , 7 ' 3s. > Ps ej : ee yw & f Ss zatias Bay Seo “ adn owrab gec*Pe. 2 cogs: ee ob av'ogaivantie aw ete _ aeaneeeren ae ae spree — ~ California or r 4 the Pacific Northwest? — GO RIGHT! A trip to the extreme west or northwest is an EVENT — and the “going” should and can give you as much pleasure as the “getting there”...IF. you start right. You'll have many a reason to congratulate yourself that you chose the fe St. Louis-Colorado Limited | via Wabash-Union Pacific — —a superb train that duplicates, on wheels, the per- ; fect living conditions of a luxurious hotel—PLUS the enjoyment of ever-changing scenery. Its whole makeup, from the handsome library-observation car to the tastefully furnished dining car, Invites you to ‘‘make yourself‘at home’’—which you do Electric lighted throughout, with library observa-

Every One Is Going to See O Big East Flow Show. Are you? h r] Grimm @ Gory, 714-716-715 Waslfingion. Seventh and St. C é 6s sae Se —

. tion sleepers and chair cars to Colorado, drawing room sleepers to San Francisco—connection. en “route with through sleepers for Salt Lake City, Los

ng AG ‘ UOAMD L. ACKERMAN, © Manager 6TO-612 Washington Avenue

Women's Newest ailored Suits Q.15 F RIDAY morning we will place on sale a new line of Tailored Suits at $9.75 that in style and quality surpass anything that has been shown in St. Louis in a long time. The fabrics comprise new gray and tan mixtures, and serges in black and colors. The styles are clever—the workmanship right up to standard and the val- ues are simply wonderful. Do yourself the justice to see them. Other Friday Bargains All our newest $1.50 Lingerie Waists at $5.00 Silk Messaline and Taffeta Petticoats ¢3.50 Silk Taffeta Petticoats—including white...... $1.95 $15.00 Satin and Cloth Coats, with sailor collar $10.00 New Skirts of Voile, Panama and Mixtures. .85.95 $18.00 New Silk Dresses in clever styles

Suit—like cut—special, $9.75 Tomorrow—Friday—Will Certainly Be a ala Day in Millinery Dept. —and we are going to add to the interest by offer- ing some special and — extraordinary values ...in just the styles and qualities you most prefer. If YOU haven’t selected your Easter Hat—attend to it as early tomorrow as you conveniently can. EN Special Sale of New Dress Shapes Nobby Rough Braid Turbans—In black and colors 50c —the styles and colorings you want............seeees. Black Hair Hats—Six of the best shapes—they 5 5c are simply great.......6-cseeeecceeeererens (<inkeveens Black Chip Hats—A whole tableful of newest styles 8 5c

Angeles, Portland, Seattle and the Northwest. Leaving St. Louis at 2:15 p. m., daily, it reaches Kansas City 9:40 p. m., Denver 5:35 p. m. next day; _ Salt Lake City 4:45 p. m., second day; Los Angeles 4:30 p. m., Portland 8 p. m., third day; Tacoma 9:30 a. m., Seattle 7:15 a. m., fourth day. | Special Excursion Fares will be in effect at different times during the Spring and Summer, account of conventions at various points. It will mean a big saving to you. Go onan excursion date. Write or call for full information about them. For full facts about schedule, cost of ticket and the splendid service via Wabash-Union Pacific, call at WABASH TICKET OFFICES EIGHTH AND OLIVE UNION PACIFIC OFFICES 903 OLIVE STREET, . ST. LOUIS.

Mrs. I. B.‘Zeller finds it to be the very best tonic and all around medicine in the world. It cured her of con- stipation of long standing. Recently she wrote: ‘‘I have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for some time with fina results. I find it the best tonic I ever had. I will recommend it to all my friends as the best all-the-way- ‘round medicine I ever had in my house. The main trouble I had, - and of which Duffy’s Pure Malt ‘Whiskey. cured me, was constipa- tion. I was compelled to take a oe: laxative every night until I took , Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. It has’ helped me wonderfully, and a it is worth its weight in gold.’? MRS. 1. B. ZELLER. Mrs.. I; B. Zeller, Findley, Ohio. Duffy’sPureMalt Whiskey STANDARD OF PURITY AND EXCELLENCE SINCE 1960 has been before the publie for the past fifty years, and its merit has . never been questioned. It is the result of years of careful work and is an absolutely pure distillation of sound, clean grain, thoroughly malted. The voluntary testimony received from thousands of our grateful patients is proof positive that it is the greatest known rem- edy for all throat, lung and stomach troubles. It aids digestion, quickens the heart action, restores health and vigor, makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous. It is preserib-. ed by doctors and is recognized as a “amily medicine everywhere. — Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the only that was, taxed by the Government as a medicine during the Spanish-American war, Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by grocers and or direct, $1.00 a large bottle, Our doctors will you advice free, with a valuable, illustrated medical booklet. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, Fp F Its Weight in Gold” sn

and shapes—Friday pecan knee White and Colored Milans—Fine quality—actual | $2.50 values—special Dilip ee ce TrimmedTurbans ‘ Flower Sale , ; : iday hase Special offering of a splendid line of & Friday we place on sale a special pure Rough-Braid ~ = haclieet lack and colors = of fine imported Flowers—a great variety, —rtrimmed with velvet ribbon— 98c - er ne including practically everything that’s special: for Friday Ob+..-.+everree 7! (3 ee new and desirable for this séason’s wear— : ‘ 1 | is < and at prices that you Tailored Hats : ~S - ean’t resist—two EO and 48c Hundreds of new and charming styles in . Tailored Hats—see them—note the quality of the materials— the nicety of the work- . ‘then note. the extreme

A‘ side of the county” jail wa @own ‘and about thirty prisoners * _ ea tai dalaaial @ dash tor liberty, but only ‘three -she- ly reasonable” ‘at which these splendid: 95. $2 ; . a A ECT ry ED AA NS OT GENIE SO ME Be. . : A . 0 oa ry Pr ealt Juid Cre eeceseeesssees - TKEEH. if naturel they must be well cared | yp ateeeees COMO eoesemm oe

Page 5

C aes i . . . So. Cre : . ‘ Ps aah Md % ae ‘ > ee - ; ve ft. ie He . Mev Bebe / 5 ee * Pine ey Pee ase, pes h SP 6 Sa zs — 3 Sune ae z Se &, z 4 mS ‘ a ‘ “ t b Ste * " ati meet : WH or mie 5 ® 7 3 Nag eS A > $ aS ¢ " a aes ee ORR EE iE oa —* aS ded age oe Nate / . « wre a ee sidtd eae Se a : So ee . ~~ —" 4 ' ae : We — , Sex Senin . “+4 e 5 7 ‘ - “ > - 4 et va ,, $ cs =. : - nate Te SK 4 Se eh ; $ ; 2 s ie « A 4 4 : 5 ~ ® } , ects g be & ; zie & ae 5 ; age. bce, oS ine | : > ‘ . = s aa 4 5 ¥ 7 ¥ f : % ‘ Fi : ke oe a c ’ . . a ? ‘ € * 4 4 ra t . 3 at - * y . . +. + +4 ‘ Sa) ioe Aw > he ‘, Ie Pe Tees 2 , ; - 2. te. s. f rr. , 5 . 5 : 2, : ° } d } ee a . ee : ‘ é ¥ j t . - ’ : ‘ : . S — > €- io oe roe Oe Sf SOR a LPT Aor oe ee ee es soa oe ee " —_—— - eye ; i - ; het a er s lbs + ay Pe a ee Sa eee a See bs : nandinsl * . ales a . . - a 2 . - - 7 Oe Ct Ne AACA LEP LAE ALLELE AL NEDO DLL LER CLONE _ " - OO Cag RY A A A AR LORS eae, at CE Mn at ne ETE MS OTE OE ER. EET . Dresd tailored flounce of plain silk; in th ; . FO | tells us that he particularly wants resden, OF tallored Pounce Of plain SK; In the Sizes 14, 16 and 18—originally $16.50; tomorrow, $11.75. pipers the children to oaene to po 4 all the wanted shades and black. YO xe, ‘wonders his magic has created. $6.50 Jersey-top and Messaline Petticoats for Silk Street Frocks for Misses and Small Women, $9.95 wifes fi TEs 2 Bunnies by the score, Easter Eggs woitd coke oat bh 4g et oe The materials are foulard, taffeta and messaline, in the prettiest checks and Ene, Si of every description, Novelties and | *°poe ones og Halcyon ssespkitns, . in Dinsk: . . . . . . 7%; -s 70 sim | oe er rT «| figured designs, as well as solid colors. Trimmings of lace with yokes, collars TOME AY ED Sy ‘ ae eledet'e” hbe oe ag with deep tailoced flounce. Usually $2, for ™ ALR. Re naman meas arnt ash 2. 7 plaits. Many have Dutch necks ze.i"! sik OEY tics Si Chocolates, put up in aigiad Easter wae Petticoats, of site in bi d - ves. ent f li : j FEE VATS hay Sy tan as ht . as coata, of seersu ; im blue an and three-quarter length slee y of light and dark shades. Sizes, fer? emer | boxes with little chicks, 50c a d. gray. titlaes.' Usnalld Ska, tee Abc. “custona visecdaee aed 14, 16 and 18 years. Special, $9.95. iwisten: Whanew tain Botldie.) Ee PMN) ire 18 (Main Floor—Main Building.) | Children’s Coats. Women’s and Misses’. ph: al Thousands of Handkerchiefs at Half |. For Little Tots $4.95 to $24.75 $18.50 Coats at $1 1.95 7a ine gis et a Our commissioners ‘‘picked’’ them up in several of the biggest Belfast Children’s Dresses of percale, with bilaren 6 gy gated: yh gga fis wate as woe Laat’ id oorenedie . ‘aoeb factories—Handkerchiefs left after filling big export orders—and Hand- Seer aie sale | hare ey Pm c en years. Made fiN\ | ae ia od ear omen $ ot O rts. ° | TAA Easter Glove Variety Complete Bedford Cord, with large eireular : : li : , 1 A, EO 2 cape, trimmed with wash ri an Pe pom adic of Drees Sotey whaste Ses higher priced: Haeat” i he na — f | | Good planning puts us in a position to offer you complete assortments braid. Usually $2, tomorrow, $1.49. eeutenteta: ror: chiffon Panamas, serg?s, plain and hairlines, hard-finished worsteds of all the good kinds of good Gloves for Easter, in whatever shade you (Second Floor—Main Building.) Fin ' : * wish and whatever size you wear. and mohairs. ae : iit | ia} ’ tse Styles: plain gored with side frqnt, button fastening. Some trimmed with. braids, oa The new Doeskin Gloves for women. $1.50 Corsets, $1 self-bands or tabs, fancy buttons or foot plaits. All sizes. — , 4 AN \\\ The kind that will wash as well as chamois, and the kind that looks b r Colors: white, blue, gray, mixtures and plenty of blacks. Actual $6.50 to $10 Skirts, : io ee rr ee at is ne ’ “aa arb ars prs at ty Soa Friday, at $4.95, 2 } ream “ Of white doeskin; medium weight; pique and prix seam sewn. sets in new models. — : : : 16-button length, $3.25. 12-button length, $2.75. A group made up of broken sizes ca eee ond , Women’s One-Clasp White Kid ‘‘Corinne’’ Gloves’ for women | —but now including almost every : a 3 ith’ he iteh- hildren; made of best se- | size. A Plants in Bloom, for Easter | Lace Curtains of $2.50 Grade, $1.75 | ir, “ine ‘back ‘The: correct | lected skins; black, ‘white and | Medium bust; Jong sheath moet . . . . Here are really quite dainty Cable Net and Nottingham Lace | Glove for tailor-made suits. Very | colors. Best Glove obtainable, at | With hose supporters attached. » We will have ready tomorrow morning 2500 Potted Plants, 10 | (Cuyrtaing for this little price, $1.75 pair. special quality, at #1 a pair. $1 a pair. | - Special, $1. | around St. Louis. eras the Irish Point and the Battenberg Curtains so beautiful. Hun- "Every single plant is in good condition, and just in bloom or bud. 150 aston aid waay"eS erode 2 $ 91.76 bate. B Oy s’ Blu e 5 erge Su its, $ 3.90 Specials in Imported ' Together with these, is a large quantity of natural Ferns and . , En amelware eat Swiss Curtains, With Hemstitched Ruffles, 60c .: , Palms, specially selected for those who wish to present plants as Nes quite a beautifal quality of Pe in dalaty'd ed | a figured effects, For Suits of exceptionally good fabric, at = High grade imported Enamelware; Easter tokens. which usually sell at $1 a pair. Sif: such a price—for Suits upon which vont care Bag eras light blue outside ani Easter Lilies, per bud or | Rose Bushes, Baby Rambler, : Lace Curtains of $3.50 Grade, $2.50 Pair Eve hana Bieter nd been employed—these cer- = — | inside—and these special bloom, 18c. in bloom, 59e. Exact copies of Filet, Brussels, Irish Point and Cluny designs, of excellent Df an absolutely guaranteed fast navy blue serge, aa¥ Sauce Pans with enamel cover; 3- ; j Spirea. in bloom; lant Cable Net and Nottingham Lace. : with double-breasted coats and full Knickerbocker Jyaiaaaec quart size. Regularly 89e—special, Hydrangeas, priced §1, P ; '.# s 25c Curtain Swiss, 124,¢ Yd.—Ten beautiful designs, 40 inches wide; of | trousers, Sizes from 7 to 17 years, and special for #aame B9e. P ’ $1.50 and $2. priced 68c. a grade which will wash and iron splendidly, For Friday only, 1242¢ yard . kc ies T - . yard. | Friday, $3.90. fe BENS Kettles; fl : No. ‘Large Boston Ferns, 20c. _ Hyacinths, plant, 1$e.. (Fourth Floor—Main Building.) | ?td#y: 3-80 : i Be ) sind; squint 9t-—sendal G0 ~t s . . e ‘ o. 7 e . j . / a — ? . on ‘ - ’ re These Plants will be on display and sale on the Fifth Floor, and Kayser’s Italian Silk Stockings, $l Boys’ Knickerbockers at 45ec Was ae ees a peg me St on Bargain Squares Nos. 5 and 6. RPhank good fortune that we still have quite a generous assortment of Several hundred pairs of Boys’ Knickerbocker iz ~ oe | usually $] 50 ond atnalieien OAL Rxtra—All Easter Lilies which have bea used for display pur. | ‘seve Naywer's Italian Sill Stocking of Kayecr's $1.00 and #2 grader, to | Trout of ie” etry “Special, Friday, abe a Bo Beamieas Poder ‘bios 's poses around the store this week will be sold tomorrow and Sat- sell at $1 a pair. : ee ae es v7 ° fae quart size; usually 60c. Friday, 30c. | | aa r ee 3: But probably not more than enongh for those who appreciate what an s i a 3 . W : urday at.greatly reduced prices. None will be taken off display | unusual chance this is; and decide it wisdom to come early tomorrow for Russian Blouse Suits 8 Be Butcher’s Wax, for polishing hard rth be oc, : | | ‘ So $*% wood floors; 1-]b. cans ial before Saturday...“ *7" (Fifth Floor—West Bujlding.) them, at $1 a pair. “(Main Floor—Main Building.) With Extra Bloomers, $4.40 2% 3. Be. , Cana, apeeiey, oS ; pissy Pa Children’s all-wool navy blue serge Russian’ 2p gears Floor Waxing Brushes—‘‘ Grand-

ge! ’ t ei a %

a ee ; __ lel ’ , ) > it — Le f ts 7 tent 2S 3% TMH, a . - FNP Y. a Hes ae ai Sh BEATS ae * P é, a - ae, te ae ¢ ‘Ay we ie AY a Qt eee A Bo ee erates 3 “? Mts all. tas. as . v 2 SR OER SR 2 EERO ee aa Ee . SAA Oa on ee ‘ he wT ae \ yy 4 M 3 Re q : - 4 , ) \ ep ie , \ 3 A : - > * _— * \, : aa ie A A > Ki “4 $ “A Ay : ‘ %, BY a A 4 ‘ Dy ipadjeven: 2h Pri) ARK ehe Be aes ean te

Axminster Rugs, $1.19 300 Axminster Rugs, in the 27x5¢ipch sizes §1. ¢

© a “a y ~ 9 ” , r. ihe oo a TOPE ee eae Oe a ee Bee oe, ee ee f a . , ‘ Pes 0k J Pi —— _ = lanes oil —_. - 2 the ty a Pere 8 2 dt TR Re I I eS RN os Bar ATT SRA lt cigg hare RR DAM SONG are a REL Cie Rh aR AY hac 5 Sangeet ii ak GE aT TRAN sis A ERD oo, TS ok tats Sp amt SM WG he = Mite ei yee ye eG peG UL DNC By chtoreas Ta wad RaL NES a pet ey pee Pi ta (erat EN Wa tes Se au eee cats th Soy t AT ee one ‘ ‘ ; 7 F : A ers : ' Cr ea i A be 2 iA, Pt th rag eee ies | - , : i’ ‘ \ “eS a \ i : t F : > . \

Swift’s:‘Pride”? Laundr, Soap; sells at Se a Soe) eS er eso | ¢€ i } Bie. >. aie eg wn Sik

} ae at 2 RF Be Fes Bs, B * Bi W Blouse Suits, with an extra pair of trousers to oe Leader;’’ well made. Usually $1.90. . fae , 4 . \ Boys’ Blouse Waists, 59c r. . : ender; y >And Here’s a New Collection‘of Easter Millinery A saving of exactly sic on cach | Ssteyy,smbroidered \deaign of collar, wad. ebield, Briday, at BUG. ens Tomorrow we shall present a brand new assort ment of Dress-and Street Hats at $4.98, $5.98, || xarment simply because they have : be ; |. $7.98. and $9.98, in our ‘‘Popular-priced Trim med Hat Section. | become a little mussed from hand- Boys’ Suits, $1.95 rs The Cooking Oss a8 “ “6 ‘ ‘. . ling. Of eheviots and cassimeres, in light and dark ' The collection is as varied as it is possible to make it, ranging from the very small Hats to They are of good madras, with | patterns of gray and tan mixtures. Sizes 10 to 17 ae ) Twice now we have had to énlar _ the very large Hats, and all the soft handmade Hats, to the smooth, fine straws. laundered collars, or with neck- | years. Special, $1.95. ; wna the space fer Mrs. Dwelle’s Geaed * Large eS és | band—and there are many colors | Class. $ \ dnd has ‘. re ileh of burnt’ shades as well as the new greens and blues, and worlds of black and printed effects from which to |° - Children’s Reefers, Special at $2.40 ‘Her lecture and demonstration an ac “On -WATILES. Z | choose several Blouses for the boy, A liberal assortment of stall boys’ eefer Coats, in tan coverts, Friday, will be on Simple Cakes and Children s Hats—aAll trimmed, ready to wear; in rough braids, Java braids and Milans. Somg while you may, at 59c. fancy worsteds and red cloth; with silk-embroidered design on sleeves. Icing, and on Saturday she will tell trimmed with velvet rib- iy (Boys’ Store—Second Floor | Ages 2% to 7 years. Special, $2.40. how to Cook Vegetables, bons others with Persian or “a Ss —West Building) (Boys’ Store—Second Floor—West Building.) (Fift# Floor—Main Building.) , plain scarfs. Priced, $1.25, nati awit.|| Pre-Easter Under-Price Basement Sales Planned for You | style imaginable, in rough braids : or chip and Milan braids. Hood ind be im, w vss | Remnant Day in the Wash Fabric Section | Men's shirts. 59¢_ Stylish Tailored Suits ahaa’ 5

Peat, ‘ 2 ae t Oy 46 ter ; bs ah r Of pu | alecty’ suaenes full ; Sell larly at 75¢ a ¢ (Fitth Floor—Main B ; ety eit

-

’ j : , PPP PP PDP PP PDD PPD PRADA DDD PPP DP PPP OPP PARR RO OPP tthe POPP GPL WSS , “sy, POL OE hE eP LehePehhd : . ; a . PN A Pt ppp pi pgp pgp C ntot, rs 2 F x : - oe 3 | 8 : . ee I | 3 : . e | , : | 3 : . , | ; 4 ™ “si ) 3 . 7 ’ - ; “ — a, s _ a : ~ . : : : . - ~ . pa ’ ae a a ~~ . _ ~ - " - e 5 — . . - . al e ye Sy a “ 1 = - : 2 : 3 > 4 ’ ; a sa id. ; 4a , ww ] ‘ : Rey Py Sihe a te * | 5 di, eS * prt * ay he ta 6% pee NS . 4 si ote : ils ike ale Ag lien Pane os 9h A Bie oT bP dn \ t | : . | * in ES ye ; ee t : (Ne a OR AS A : * C5 * ; a er 8 a pan weée oii ’ : ‘ie ee? t 29" te Y

a ' Summer negligee and plaited- $1.49, $1.75 and $1.98. Remnants of Bleached Pillow Casings, in the 42 an’ Remnants of Percales and Madrases; finest qualities; beeom Shirts; ix cont style with enff attach Black Hats—In hair, chip or |} 45-inch widths; worth 12%c to 1714¢ a yard, at 10¢ worth 19c a yard off the piece, at 10c yard. ed; plain with ench cuff; Milan straws; hundreds of styles || yard. | Remnants of Batiste Lawns, in fast colored, fanc so coll igees; ~ ; ‘ ; ‘ ; y also collar attached negligees; values . to make your selcetion from. Remnants of Zephyr Ginghams, in stripes and checks; printed effects; large range of patterns; regular 10¢ 69¢e to 85c; choice at 59c. : Unequa ed at it Ys

Priced Friday at $1.25, $1.49, || fast colors; 7¥2c yard. ualiti Y, $1.75 and $1.98, | | Remnants of Silk Madras Shirtings; 32 inches wide; | * - roa Be ot Senet Wataad and Checked White Ma. P 20 These p rEe= Eas ter A new shipment of ‘‘Sailors’’ || vety finest shirting manufactured; worth 50c a yard; terials, also Dotted Swisses; worth 744c to 15¢ a yard Men's Underwear, 20c 7 : f just reecived, in which all the || ‘lengths of 3 to 9 yards; 25e yard. | ‘at Se yard. ‘ , Won 's RilUrigens Uadirieas, th Pri ces very:tatest shades are included; of solid color and fancy woven, striped Readymade Sheets, in the 54x90-inch single bed size; | cluding long sleeve shirts, also draw- at $1.49 to $3.98. mercerized poplins, pongees and Himalayas; all colors; worth 39¢ each; special Friday, at 25c. ers with reinferced seams and pear! Flowérs—Thousands of new || *°8" sar 38¢ qualities, at Oc a y ard. (Basement—Main Building.) buttons; splendid for 20c. | fresh Flowers will go on sale Fri- ‘ ‘ . Pa . ,

J 4 ¢

In our Basement Garment Sec- tion we are showing a variety of Sai aed Lccah ‘aieitie bout 7 wah . “ : Tailored Garments at _ special ble the witha” ee "|| 30¢ Candies at 10c Lb. Curtains and Curtain Material 50c Overalls at 38¢ prices that are seldom sanaled 25¢e for Flowers worth 49¢c ‘Friday, in the basement, we offer ) PCL C2555 pee tp dene Bees aighao. n; Mypr yam during the pre-Easter season. — 39e for Flowers worth 75c. delicious Cream Filberts, made. in Plain and fancy Curtain Serim in ivory and Arabian; lengths se bath aibig’ bed ale staes elk ta We are enabled to make these | 750 ~ Tbe st eng = ’ - # : Che ow x & 3 “A most generous” — eee ) | : eee TO 4 el ‘ * ae ; ae ~~ : De a SSE ~ : — La Te . — tt = Ps SS ; meee eee ; % + . " . : : rf . — - -—— — - _ . - : ° . . - eas ps Rs. : Al es bie hn gl } va! . are oh ; ‘ « a . . - ' tag . aay 4s = se EY i > F be. & cj . ie ry : - . . ¥ as & ; 2 ce an, , a . 4 ~ : . - > fps - 2 - v on - ss . - SW - ~ i, 9 § E » z Se . {wr " . ; pe a “oy sae C48 . " ‘ ( a4 nf 1 : ’ : aa Ta! Sate be ; pt IP = ~

Page 6

\ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. HURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1911.

See

vase ‘Clark to Be ‘Toastmaster. . ‘BALTIMORE, April 13.—Announce- Ment has been made that Champ Clark, Speaker of the House of Representa- tives, will be the toastmaster at the quet to be a feature of the National mace Conference in Baltimore May 4. A WARNING TO MANY Some Interesting ‘Facts Rogarding Slealth th Statistics. Few people realize to what extent their health depends upon the condi- tion’ of the kidneys. _ * The physician in nearly all cases 02 ~ Serious illness, after making a chemi- * fal analysis knows that unless the kid. meys are doing their work properiy, ‘the other organs cannot be brought back to health and strength. When the kidneys are neglected or abused in any way, serious results are gure to follow. According to health Statistics, Bright’s disease which 1s really an advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths in 1909, in the State of New York alone. Therefore, it behooves us to pay more attention to the health of these most important organs. An ideal herbal compound that has had remarkable success as a kidney — Temedy is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, > the est Kidney, Liver and Bladder ‘ medy _ The mild and healing influence of ¢ is preparation is soon realized. -It } Stands the highest for its remarkable record of cures. » - If you fee] that your kidneys re- 7 quire attention, and wish a sample bot- "fle, write to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- Mention the St. Louis

Rhamton, N. Y. # i Post-Dispatch and they will | ©6gladly forward it to you absolutely | ee, by mail. * Swamp-Root is sold by every drug- Po in bottles of two sizes—50c and FOUL SMELL LEADS TO FOWL HOLD-UP Patrolman Proehl’s Nose Detects a Crime and Three Peddlers Pay $50 Fines, The keen sense of smell! of Patrolman Proeh! resulted in the arrest of John Slittler of 8708 Vulcan avenue, William Loesche of 1240 South Third street and Charles Wurtz of St. Louis County, peddlers, Wednesday night. Proehl also took charge of a crate of tainted dressed chickens in the wagon driven by the men. The peddlers were fined $50 and costs each Thursday by Judge Tracy, on a charge of offering taigted chickens for sale. They gave noti¢e of appeal. The complaining witnesses were Ed- ward Loos, 735 South Broadway, and Fred Eichenberger, 738 South Broadway. They testified that the peddlers offered to sell them the chickens at 8 cents a pound Wednesday after dark. They said they refused to purchase any of the fowls. Proehl saw the wagon Wednesday night at Broadway and Gratiot street. He noticed the odor as the wagon passed, and stopped the men. He then found the witnesses to whom the poul- try had been offered. TWO LECTURES FOR FUND

illustrated by -colored motion pictures, will Frank R. Two lectures, photographs and be given in the Odeon by fund of the St. Louis Pythian Associa- tion. The first lecture, “The Passion Play of 1910,"" will be on April 17, and ‘the second, “South America,’ April 19. Letters have been sent by the associ- ation to each of the 7000 members of the Knights of Pythias in St. Louis urging

them to be present.

PKimnes— 509 Washington Av. oP Ser a ae pt Boe as ae he Oe (250 New Actual $17.50 and $19.75 Vaiues EK have too many Suits— tion finest garments. This isan op- portunity that comes as a rule a.month after Easter instead of a few days before. , you consider the character of the ‘ garments, you can best appre- ciate the extent of the reduc- tions.

They’re

quoted.

Ptis 4h ~t >»

pak Tes all lined

HEY

able to

i} Waists Are Sold Without Profit fot from necessity, but from choice. I e new. and Waists are in gre _ doing so in order to build Among the many remarkable values you / quickly. will find here are these : i 7 rie Waists, in a seis ' Yariety of dainty effects; handsomely trimmed with - golored silk embroidery ; - faore than 50 dozen in the i ‘edllection—are ‘Tailor-Made Suits at 1 nutshell and that’s the reason for this enormous price reduc- A badees Suit conforms to the Kline standard of style and quality. have been selling at the prices above fabrics in black, blue and the newest spring shades—fine mixtures, mannish worsteds, diagonals, shepherd checks, hairline stripes, ete. — models and best values we’ve been $17.50 and $19.75, all priced for Friday selling .. Silk Lined "10 that’s the story in a on a great many of our And when from our regular stocks and They’re made up of all-wool serges, novelty with the peau de cygne silks. are this season’s smartest procure for our patrons at 310 The stock is eat demand—we’re simply up a large business Voile Blouses—-silk hand-em- broidered in beautiful Bul- garian effects on white go dark grounds; dozens

sass effects— $2. 08

Abou 50 silk chiffon Dresses that were for- merry priced $14.75, are a io *n,e re eevee beaters, *. . **efeteeeeeee ~ $4.50 4

100 Genuine Cravenetted Coats, in gray, tan and black; exceptionally well made; guaranteed rainproof ; on spe- GB) ERE + « =e 9 9. 2 2 2A $4.50

TWOOPTION BILLS Roberson to raise money for the relief|- *W. and L.. ' tnetio “Roll, Mich.

KILLED: ILLINGIS “OLD LAW STANDS Members Who Vote Down County Measure Also Defeat One Repealing Statute. By Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 13.—The County local option bill was killed in the House by a vote of 63 ayes to 83 was reAched after Immedi- nays. The roll call three hours of speech making. ately following the defeat of the dry bill, the House proceeded to a roll call on the wet Dill. By a vote of 64 ayes to 80 nayes the wet bill, repealing the present township local option law was defeater. Member, who, on the former roll call, opposced county option, switched when the roll call was reached on the wet bill and by their action leave the present law on local option unchanged.

EX-GOV. GLICK OF KANSAS IS DEAD Was Civil War Veteran, and Had Been Pension Officer at Topeka. By Associated Press. ae epee Kan., April 13.—Former Gov. G. W. Glick of Kansas died at his home vie at 2 o'clock this morning. Glick was Governor of Kansas during 1883-85 and served several terms as a member of the Legislature prior to that time. After his’ term as Governor expired he was appointed United States pension agent at Topeka. He was born in Fairfield County, O.; in 1827, and was admitted to the bar in that State when 33 years old. He en- listed for the Mexican war, but saw no actual service. He served for a short time during the Civil War.

Old Settlers Build Causeway. GEORGETOWN, Tex., April 13.—The Old Settlems’ Association and William- son County are building a concrete causeway over the San Gabriel River, near here, at a cost of $2409.

“Get a McCray and keep food the right way.” See them at 404 North Third st.

MARRIAGE LICENSES, Arthur Gaye Gage ............ 1524 Goode Ora Torrence ........ Ee teen 4251 Market BEOOOG. BE. TFULHGP ..cbcccccccseclh 2911 Lawton See IOS 6 Oia oy wie aie’ hee da 6747 Bleeck we Ss MEAS nb hak Sw 6 ule.6 whee 1827 Cass Mrs, Tessie Willman 1613 Knapp = gr aa St. Loutfs, Mo. Mrs. Ella Willlams ......s:... 3100 Clark Francis ‘Benicky Woodriver, Til Josephine Stimac Woodriver; Ill Vm. Horstman 5023 Florissant cmma Kampmeinert 3801 Labadie Willle Kraus 1214 Hebert Louetta Wolford 1810 N. $th Edward Ehlers 4104 Lexington Bertha Heisler 4104 Lexington gy Rae reper te rs Sane em Staunton, Ill Mary Emmons Litchfield, Ill John Ewing Gay Mrs. Annie Henfy 2 Gay George Clover Harriet Hall Joe Marrodick Clara Haines Maurice de Guentz Rosie Kline Fred W. : Winnie Chapple Fred W. J. Daisy Koch Joseph Ople Goldie Cash Henry Rodermund 3725 Moeraumien Dee AeCyOr &...> as iw fas ack. 1917 Park Frank Fisch 23 N. 2d Mrs. Grace Griffin incy, Ill Mike Horvatovics Mila Okanovics 3033.N. Broadway Charies Williamse ........ecsee., 5549 Greer Mary Charlotte King 533 Calvary Joseph Adrian Padon a Page Florence Jean Sweeney aa Vernon Cleveland Bell Scott Luella Judkins Daa 2h. GOMOE* co's bce se ceo a c's 1927 Hickor Mrs. Delila Hogan Mueller... 1927 Hickory 56210 Columbia 1130 Leonard 8132 Clifton pl See wowed 2617 N. Sarah» Pine Lawn, Mo O’Falion, Iil iy lil Klerner 707 N. 22d sacs Hibbard Mo ¥. Broadway

Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $2 to 825. JACCARD'S, Broad.s..y, cor. Locust.

BIRTHS RECORDED. Purin ton, 0443 Magnolia; P. and F. Sinnock 42 Waterman; . and L.. Fisher, boy. hoy. ; ; 2018 Hereford: . and M. Reitz. 1512 S. 3d; boy. . and M. Frye, 2515 N. 23th; boy, . and M, Kuhimeier, 2534 Dodier; boy. } and A. Fasholt, J009 Lambdin; ‘boy. . and EB. Guenther, $442 Grace: boy, . and M. Calcaterra, 3217 Wilson: boy. . and V. Greco, 5121 ‘Wilson: girl. and A. Stocker, 2843 Thomas: . and 8. Funke. 6 5. _and F. Eoster,, ", and M. Ploch, W. and F. Lipplemann, A. and G. MeCampbell, ©. and M. Hoffmann, J..and M, Zoeller, 2104 8, Broadway; girl. J. and R. Meyer, 3830 Iowa; girl. G. and M. Butler, 738 8. Broadway: patie bebeatt Lo ee Pai rl. 3987 Greer, giri. 1428 C hambers: irl, S21A Church; girl, girl,

BURIAL PERMITS. Matilda St. Pierre, 49, Vero. IN.: tum stenty Keller, 56, 4651 Pennsylvania: - osis. Ethel Ctifford, 20. Fast St. sar soe Pfundt, nO, OS1S Pennsylvania: car- cinom John Caer. &), 6831 Garner; aneurism. Harriet Fahey, 53. 1219 Dolman: heart dis- ease, George M. Milbank, 46, 1904, Papin: monia. : sg oy agg Barnes, 8, 15238 Menard: tis Emil Schlieter, 6. 4663 Idaho: accident. = ad Lehiecter, 18, 6 Market: typhoid fever. . Fehr. 62. 100 Dougias: nephritis. Lydia Se Ettig, 44, Sullivan, Mo.; carci- 12, 2515 De Kalb: heart disease. D, Gilligan. 47. 115 N. 122th: -de- mentia. ee é Bolapd. 25, 3739 Cote Brilliante: nia John Cla Clark. 70. Nas N, llth: pneumonia Jennie York 2008 58. Broadway; diph- Bear i. Johnson, 67, 3900 Shenandoah: em- ates “Neleon, 50, 2209 Dickson; Bright's ton we ‘Crow, 60, Mulberry Grove. Iil.: dia- Aug.) Vasterting, 45. 214 8. Broadway: ah ape Graf. TO. 4326. Linton: cancer. berschelp. 88 1306 Monroe: Louis; nephritis, pneu- bron- mephriile.

‘Busy Bee Friday Bargain,

Best Assorted Nut Fudge, 15¢ Ib. RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR IS TO GO TO TURKEY Vacancy Filled by Sending of "Curtis Guild Jr. to Moscow. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 13.—President Taft will today ask the Senate to con- firm the appointment of William W. Rockhill, now Ambassador to Russia, to be Ambassador to Turkey, and of Curtis Guild Jr.,

former Governor of

Massachusetts, to be Ambassador to Russia, succeeding Rockhill, who takes the difficult post of Turkey, which’ Os- car S. Straus resigned some months ago. Former Gov. Curtis Guild Jr, is 4 close friend of President Taft and also of Col. Roosevelt. He has been promi- nent in- military affairs and politics for 15 years. When shielding Roosevelt from a shower of missiles in Colorado in the famous Western tour he was struck in the face with a brick. Mrs. Guild is a representative beauty of Massachusetts, tall, slender and al- ways perfectly gowned.

Bargains for Easter. A diamond or_watch for > Easter beseeu> Credit. Loftis Bros. 1.. 308 6th: E. St. Louis branch. 334 Collinsville av.

RILEY, HOOSIER POET " 1$ ILL AND HELPLESS Arms Become Useless, but He Is Dictating to Complete His Book.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 13.— James Whitcomb Riley, the celebrated Hoosier poet, is very low and has lost the use of his hands. He is but a shadow of himself. fIilness has con- fined him to his bed for months. Practically no one except the immedi-

ate family has been permitted to see Riley for a fortnight. By special per- mission, today, however, Miss Clara Farr, a school teacher, was permitted as arn’ envoy from a class of school chil- dren to speak with the famous poet. The children sent him a huge bex of beautiful roses. Miss Farr said that Riley toli her that probably he would never speak in f public again and that now, as he had lost complete use of his hands, he was forced to dictate his poems. In spite of the parajysis Riley is determined to complete the last edition of his werks in order that it may be published this spring. EO LN A Ct - we —— ‘ties in Portland, Ore., killed himself by jumping from a window on the sixt® floor of the Ernest and Cranmer bullé- warrant on him, ee ee ' B ROWN’S BRONCHIAL TRO Fematy fo cue hanes and best. remedy. a RE Price, 25, Se and $1.0. Sample free Sohn I.

‘.

)f Course, Your Easter Needs Cost More:*.High-Rent Distric

a a

$

Naturally, $75,000 and $100,000 Rentals Make Bigger Profits Necessary! These increased profits come out of YOUR PURSE, 890 that YOU really pay these exorbitant rentals. The Globe, OWN- ING its property, paying NO rent, NO outlay, except taxes, naturally can AF FORD to and DOES mark its Men’s, Young | Men's and Boys’ Clothing, Ladies’ Suits, Millinery, etc., at lower prices than the High-Rent , District stores, You'd tell this at a glance in the Globe’s show windows. 11.90 for Ladies’ 16.50 Tailor-Made Suits Jaunty Tailor-Made Suits of good quality serge,” marrow diagonals and hard-finish worsteds; solid colors and pretty, stripes; all short jackets beautifully tailored ; some trimmed with wide braid or taffeta silk; they come in all the new Spring shades; special for one A . SS ST Beautiful sheer 11,90 for Ladies’ 1.50 White Shirt Waists new Spring Waists; in white lawns and _ lingerie; made with the kimono short sleeve and sleeves and high collar; others with long low neck; all hand- somely trimmed with lace and em- broidery; : ait day WSS 7 wt 53 Z4\ ra Nobby, Suits, special for 1 for Misses’ $10 Long Coats Dodd Long Coats for Misses and Ladies; Pn white serge with black hairline; black silk collar and cuffs; others in solid color serges; all made single breasted; semi-fitted back; special for one day at for ‘Ladies’ $25 Tailor- 16.90 Be up-to-date, man-tailored in all the new fashionable weaves, such as narrow diagonals, French scrges and high novelties; also hairline stripes; all strictly tai- lored; lined; pee! for jackets satin one day. 15% They consist of high-class novelties, fancies, mannish stripes and checks; all handsomely tailored; trimmed; Skirts made with the pewpanet beck soecial DAH Extra Large siz Suits, Skirts and Waists a Specialty eee ee ee ec a caey ccoedin Mahe ireteaseni is mE RMI SCOR ana aaa BI SP ae for Ladies’ $35 Tailor- Made Suits some braid We Give and Cuarantea | FREE Fold Cash Val M_ LANDAY pe ==... PROB DODO ee ett” ee et ee a le le el el an 5000 TRIMMED HATS We are prepared for ‘the rush. have by far the most magnificent as- sortment ever shown at popular prices. See those we have on sale Friday. and he Stemps ¢ 7 9 9. for Infants’ 3,50 Sample Coats Walking length for infants, 6% months to 3 years old; fine Bedford cords, poplins and eashmeres; some with capes; neat- ly eee Satutday at 4.99, 3.99 and. . Ready- to-Wear Hats—Handmade or pressed shapes, fects ; leading Turban or especially priced for Friday ' and Saturday, 1.99, 1.49 and-..:.... Children’s braids, ranging in price from 2.99 Untrimmed Hats—Tables and tables full of all dowris as low as. the leading shapes, chip, Milan, hair and rough braids, 1.49, 99c and... .. GLOVE addition to the best Boys’ BALL, BAT Clothing Sa to be found in St. Louis. the Globe gives a splendid taped-end slugger bat and a yellow League ball, or a fielder’s glove, free with Knee Pants Suits at 3.60 or above. Bring 4. an Pe

beautiful light linings; Confirmation Suits For Less Money Than in HighRent District. Including the Jane Hopkins and Hacket-Car- = hart brands; all sizes up ; to 17; prices 3,60 to $15 With

| FREE! For Friday and Saturday EASTER BUNNIES, CHICKS, ETC., WITH CHILDREN'S SHOES. the 1 3.00 SHOES for 1. 99 Globe will place on sale a selection of the latest novelties in Ladies’ Footwear, consisting of Pat. Colt, Vici Kid, Dull Leather, Velvet or White Canvas, in Blucher, pump, ankle or one, two or three 3 strap, 2-inch Cuban heel, the new stage last. These shoes are without a doubt the most snappy, up-to-date shoes ever peer market. on the Friday and Sat- Fo

1 2.00 CONFIRMATION SHOES, “225

ntl al tl a a ll Al at te EASTER SPECIALS IN DRY GOODS 81-3c Unbleached Muslin, 40-in. wide 25e Mercerized Swazets, 3l-in. wide $1.50 and $1.75 Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, $2.00 Velvet uae: $1.00 Black Taffeta Silk, — wide, chiffon The fabrie is a pure navy blue serge; coat silk lined throughout; silk baek in vest; de- pendably tailored gant fitters; single or double-breasted ; ages from 16 to 20 years; on sale tomorrow at the Globé Easter Suits The Globe Sells for 9 60 Must Bring the High-Rent District. Men’s and Young M or double breasted ; worsteds, fancy Must Bring the High-Rent District. Men’s and Young M a wonderful selection; serges, fine black thibets, newest fancy Seotch weaves; newest : ‘ t worsteds ; ” shades and patterns; breasted; beautifully. tailored ; economy personified ; the stumpy man, the fat man, the long, lean man, and the very large man can did fitters; be accommodated. YOUNG MEN’S SILK-LINED BLUE SERGE SUITS ele- blue serges, fancy Seotch cassimeres, also black thibets; durably made; elegant fitters; all sizes. Easter Suits The Globe Sells for 12.99 Boys hats wool, unfadeable ats—-Some very pretty conceits, in ali the dainty colors, all ready- to-wear; some handmade Tuscans or pressed Milan or ‘rough 2 AS Boys’ $6 All-Wool Blue to $8 2 Pairs of og Knickerbocker Pants .... + Boys’ Blue Ser e Suits, 3.60 oe een eee ewre ee eeeeeeteese for 50¢ 35e 232 Gloves With,...double / finger tips; ‘black or: tap; all sizes;, regular 50¢ kind; ‘‘Kayser’’ Silk, Gloves. We haye them in 2- clasp or 16-button length: prices, Ale 1,00, 75¢ and.... = 8 for 15c C Hosiery Men’s combed Egyp- tian ‘cotton; Men’s black maco with un bleached foot; Wom- en’s black full seam- less linen heel -and toe; Women’s blatk, with . seamless - un bleached foot; Misses’ fine ribbed black oF tan, sizes ys’ ‘——————

concerned in some banking irregular ee ing. A constable was about to serve s Sai Massa. Ty Sask TR tage face! or te ee Tae Se . ; . ” 2 ; : Ss LY: 24 J = Me OE HEY a fn, OM eS ag a ne ih SR Ae Race oe id 7

Page 7

aes ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1911,

Me ‘ will astonish and delight men of good taste.

Others up to $3.00, ites Come and . Get Your Easter Neckwear Ls sang TJ ERE are hundreds and hundreds of handsome kinds—a showing so ‘com ‘ | plete and varied that every opportunity is offered for suitable choice for | all ages, types and tastes. And remember, good Neckwear does not mean extrav- agance at Barr’s, for at 50c is a splendid range of patterns and color shades that Every conceivable weave and novelty t effect is among them, including the new Knitted Silk Ties now in such high favor....... 50c Wap

—_ 'C A Shirt Sale rial in exclusive patterns

oe TL0UIS

VERY man who appreciates the value of Finest Custom Shirts wi” be greatly interested in this sale, when he can buy Shirts of the finest mate- | You'll surely want a dozen at least. The chance will be yours Saturday. . a __ourt Olive St. Window—and the price we will quote will astound you. of Much Importesice Saturday at half their worth. Don’t neglect the state The Shirts are being sews in

lor collars.

a nee rw VOW. ovens e SOO? ee .

yr. =~» a cal we + wid . 7 3 a R : . ‘ VO ye = M. ore ~ > ae ~~ . nee 4 pores ~e egtiactn tate eae . . “4 a Aaa , fos ’ OS0 Foe ose. ow ere ene oun SN ne ER: - 8 Gene ar + - er ° ma 2 Oy POC» I xm ¥. —_—S penn ee - uN : A Se ll >

42. | A Timely Presentation of Charming New E Suits, Dresses and Coats for Women. TYLES for every woman’s need. Just enough trimming, if you prefer, to take it out of the plain-tailored class. A fancy panel, a braided rever or a touch of embroidery on the ‘collar. cial little feature for the woman who _ loves touch. And always correct. lines, perfect lines, grace-giving lines in every Suit, whether you choose or avoid tri imming. Skirts too shapely to sag or droop even after months of wear; wear and lines that hold their charm—whatever price you pay. A few suggestions from among the hundreds of models. You'll find a Suit exactly to your liking on our Floor of Fashion. Stylish, New $19.50 to $25 Suits for $14. 50, Trimmed and plainly tailored Suits for women and misses, of 1 iim. . ported serges, worsteds, tweeds, mannish mixtures eand pencil stripes, lined throughout ’ with peau de cygne. Some spe- a dressy, individua linings that Shawl, roll and sai- Some trimmed with silk braids in contrasting eolors. Skirts are in the new straight effects with panel back and front, fastening at front, back or side. $22.50 and $25.00, now reduced to $14.50. $27.50 to $35 Suits Now Offered for $21.50 Extraordinary values in exceptionally desirable garments! and fancy Suits of serges, worsteds, pencil stripes and homespuns. —others with shaw! and roll collars—colors, gray or tan. Skirts gracefully fashioned in the very latest designs. Suits possessing all the distinctive refinements and features of the very finest custom garments, yet now reduced from $27.50, $30 and $35, to only $21.50. Special—$20.00 Silk Dresses at $12.90 Dainty Frocks of fashionable foulards, in @atterns, solid colors and bordered ef- fects, handsome cotton voiles, in blues, browns and black, pretty challies, pongees, messalines, crepe de chines, chiffons, ete., features, such as the raised waist line, veiled effects and.others. Sizes from 14 to Dresses that will appeal most alluringly to every woman who sees them. They are splendid $20.00 values, special ly priced for Friday’s selling at $12.90. $15 and $17.50: Long Coats, Now Only, $10 Modish full-length Coats of sérges and new mixtures, in various plain tailored and trimmed styles—some with fancy collars and long roll lapels. both for misses and larger women, and each one perfect in finish and fit. chance to buy an excellent and stylish choice from the entire splendid assortment tomorrow, at $10.00. Suits we bought to retail at $19.90, Plain tweeds, “Some have the stylish sailor collars navy, black, brown, in light shades. - All the newest style All sizes, A rare Coat at very low figure, as we offer vou

rovided on our Second Floor.

prices dow n to such an amazing level!

$17.50 For Men’s New $28.00 and $25. 00 Suits and $30.00 Suits browns, tans, fancy blues, and blacks. Regular, stout and slim sizes. These Suits were made by three of the cleverest tailoring concerns in New Yark and therefore in the world—high-salaried specialists that make our finest cloth- ing! Only the lucky fact that these were their surplus lots could possibly bring i Share while you may, for never have we } sold such splendid all-wool Suits the week before Easter at such incredibly 8 x fal} prices! ! ‘ ian ae ee Say * +3 | ree 7 EX eae » Ppa be at : ‘ . = i BS ; ‘ aes y ' For Men’s New $20.00 ) New Easter Suits for Particular Men anda Third or More Cut From the Price! Cal , 4 UITS of the highest, most exclusive Barr standard—and large concession in |'™ the prices!) Here’s news that should surely make a stir among. prospective purchasers of Easter clothes! Offerings prepared especially to induce more men to learn the unsurpassed and unsurpassable service in men’s apparel that is now

$7650 For Men’s New $40.00 and $45.00 Suits

$21.50 For Men’s New $32.50 and $35.00 Suits The above Suits are both two and three- -piece models, for men and young men, in grays, shadow stripes and pencil stripes, as well as the staple blues ‘

~ and all riety of colors, Sold regular- other \Iy ‘at 50e and 75e" each; your | ENS iy dod ahve} tag choice of two different shapes, Se kw nt, = tomorrow, for ial, Ob .. Shh 5 EEN $1 | (Golf Bails also ‘at cut eet

oe mannish mixtures,° les in iron ehfbs, worth | -_

& - Women’s Neckwear :

= / /f if

S 98 and $4.98 values at........ PISS ERR pec Oo 3 $2. 69)

Economy Sale Jabots and Stocks with Jabots attached; trimmed with hand-crochet laces; worth ' §0c‘and Toe each; very spe- cial At cee eeeeeeereeees 25c Ribbons I Less Than - Half A large assortment of pretty Ribbons in the most desira- ble plain colors and stripes, flowered and Persian effects, 414 and 5ls- inches wide; worth up to 39¢ per yard, _ specially’ -priced for Pre- Easter selling at....... 18¢ Handkerchiefs Offered for Little ‘(Main Floor.) °)

)

y . Le She Bae Piri

ton and lisle theand high neck with long sleeves or low neck and sleeveless; tight or wide lace trim- med knees; worth up to 65c; sale of Women’s Sample Underwear AMPLES of knit underwear from Essex Mills, comprising over 200 dozen pieces, in cotton, lisle and silk lisle—many of them exquisitely trimmed by hand. Buy while the opportunity is here —for warm weather will be upon us almost any day now, such values will not be then obtainable. Women’s White Vests of cotton, lisle and silk lisle, low neck and sleeveless or high neck with long sleeves; also wide or tight knee drawers and corset covers; worth up to 35¢; Friday, 3 for 50¢e, or each....17¢ Women’s White Vests of lisle and silk lisle, low neck and sleeveless, plain or with pret- ty hand crochet yokings; also high neck with long sleeves and wide or tight knee drawers; worth up to 50¢c garment, to- MOTTO «2 idcivawes Women’s White Union Suits, of finest quality lisle and silk lisle, low neck and sleeveless with tight or wide lace trimmed knee, plain or with hand-crochet yokings ; worth up to $1.50, Friday, = IGM. csbice :

*eereeeeeneeeeneeee

Women’s Sunspun Handkerchiefs of price . fine sheer Kinen, hand embroidered in beautiful one-corner designs; : regular 35¢ values; Friday, each, ot : : a~ = Silk Gloves Men’s pure linen hemstitched hand- | Women’s 16-button length kerchiefs, with embroidered ‘open- work initials; on sale Friday at 10¢ Women’s hemstitched handkerchiefs of sheer and medium weight linen; tomorrow, 6 for 25ce, or each Se at * @.8 e683 & 6 @ 6. ©. @ eo @& 88 6 O82 8b @ 2 6

An Extra Good — iv oY Corset for 65c a “a (Second Floor.) Brand new Corsets, made of f batiste and filled with rust aad SS proof boning; medium and Res eg high bust models with Jong eh hips and back; 4 hose sup- porters attached. Fashion -decrees long, straight lines, eliminating the waist line en- tirely. This can be accom- plished by wearing the long Corset with heavy hose sup- porters, such as our $1.00 and $1150 values, Friday, at 65e.. Thousands of be aiitiful Waists Ready for the Easter Parade AISTS of delightful dainti- ness, fine quality fabrics, beatifully made to conform to .fashion’s latest dictates. Beautiful new Waists of chiffon cloth and messa- line, in all the new spring shades, including navy, Copenhagen} gray, black, rose and black and white stripes; neatly hand-em- broidered and trimmed with braid, silk pipings and buttons; yoke, collar and cuffs of white lace. Also Net Waists in ‘all tucked styles, mounted over ecru lace and eolored bodice effects. All 34 to 44; beau- a / star picinedt. MY: $4, 0() | Petticoats That C@onfokni Gracefully » to Fashion’s Latest Style Edicts ‘TRE present style of costume requires a soft; clinging petticoat. Nothing must interfere with the straight, unbroken line of the hip, therefore soft messaline for petticoats is in high favor among the smartly-dressed women. Easter week, we are offering a special lot of messaline and soft taffeta skirts in black, white, Dresden and Persian effects, changeables and all the leading solid colors. Bring a sample of your dress and select a petticoat

HOUSANDS of Gloves—long shades, including black and white; cially priced hefore Easter at.... Women’s two-clasp Kid Gloves, in priced for tomorrow at.......++++-

Gloves, in white, black and colors; with double-tipped fingers; regu- lar $1.25 values; specially priced 83 Glove Sale Extrordinary! Just in Time het Easter! offered in one great big, sweeping event, at prices that make you think of clearing sale season instead of the week before Easter. Pigque-sewn Kid Gloves, with one pearl clasp; spear point backs;" all sizes and in all the popular street Bo io ace. te $1.19 regular $1.25 values; every pair guaranteed; specially Silk Gloves Women’s 16-button length Gloves of Milanese silk, with Paris point stitching and double-tipped fin- gers; $1.50 values; on sale tomor- TOW OL i acs cin Hiovknie stout

Silk

pairs—Kid Gloves, Suede Gloves, Chamois Gloves, Silk and short Gloves of every size, style and color, now

Women’s Gloves of real French chamois skin; in white and natural color; with one pearl button; regular price $1.25 per pair; sale price.............0046, 80c Women’s 16-button length Suede Kid Gloves, in_white and colors; worth $3.50 per pair; sale*price. .§2.10 Women’s Gloves, in the 16-button len , of finest French kid; with three clasps at the wrists, and in all sizes; $4 50 values, on sale at..... eee: ae? $3.15 ( 20¢ for Choice of Undaermunlsaa a Worth Regularly $1.00 to $1. 30. CG I BRIC and Nainsook Gowns, beautifully trldeieiaih Prin- | cess slipsin many attractive styles, trimmed becomingly with ‘embroideries, laces, beading and ribbons; eombination suits of sheer nainsook, with front and back yokes of eyelet and blind embroideries, with neck and armholes trimmed 4o match. Also a large showing of corset covers and drawers; $1.50 values; spe- white and .colors; D5e

‘soiled ; values are $1.00, $1.39 and $1.50; your

to match at much less than the regular price;

Women’ s Silk Hosiery at 25c! Truly an Unparalleled Offer Plain black, white and staple colors, including the popular light tan shades; knit from bright, lustrous thread silk, with ser- viceable, wear-insuring cotton heels, toes and tops; some are slightly imperfect; but not enough to impair the wearing qual- ity a bit; otherwise they are identical with our regular 50¢c silk stockings. A rousing before-Easter special at, Oe pair...... PEE OT lO EH A EE LE OE 5 EEE 25C Women’s plain Black Hose of pure ingrain dyed thread silk, a very serviceable quality and knit with good wearing cotton goles; pretty, lustrous finish; all sizes and every pair perfect; actual $1.35 values; on sale at.............:. 8§3c Misses’ Hose of plain black pure thread silk, fashioned like the women’s and knit with double tops and cotton soles; light weight ; sizes for girls of 7 to 15 years of age; regular price $1.00 pair ; ORIG UNOS: 25 evince ba oe shee ted atnds 79 Sensational Silk Selling! New $1.00 and $1.25 Silks at 58c EGULAR prices cut to about half. The newest, prettiest Silks R of the season, in the favored weaves and colors. No wonder women are buying them with such zest. : 96-in. Check Louisines and Satin-Bar’ Taffetas— 26-in. Black Messal’.#, pure dye— 36-in. Natural Color Pongee Silk— | nted Poulards, in neat patterns; in black ‘ and’ white>navy, reseda, brown, gray, ete— 23-in. Printed Foulards, in a good color line— 26-in. Natural Cola, h Tussah Silke— »

some garments a trifle rumpled and mussed—not . 89¢ \ choice of the entire collection tomorrow for SO ee

Bring the Boy Tomorrow for His New Easter Outfit W ELL fit “him out with an Easter Suit that will tickle him mightily, at a price that will ' make his, parents congratulate themselves for com- ing to Barr’s. The Suits were surplus lots from our most reliable boys’ tailoring concerns—makers who sell us immense quantities in the regular way and who therefore favored us by letting us have their over ete cam at way, way below usual figures. Every Suit is superbly made from all-wool (the only kind we admit to oir stocks) and include plenty of the always popular blue serge. They’re cut¢ with full Knickerbockers and with double-breasted coats. | Some have the fashionable two and three button coats.

Four convenient prices, as: follows: Boys’ $5.00 and $6.00 Suits—Barr’s sale price, $3.40 Boys’ $7.00 and $8.00 Suits—Barr’s sale price, e, $4.85 Boys’ $9.00 and $10 Suits—Barr’s sale price, $6.75 Boys’ $11 and $12 Suits—Barr’s sale price, $8.50 Men’s $2.50 and $3.50 Hats, $1.85 EW styles for Spring, in Alpine, Tourist, Polo, — er the new ‘‘Smile’’ and ‘‘ Wrinkle” shapes ; weed oer brown, steel, tan, gray and black; also Stiff Hats, in latest with all the correct brims, erowns and ‘bands now in $1 ‘85 ‘vogue; Hats worth $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, for........ Men’s Smart New Oxfords— The Incomparable — ‘‘Boyden” Make A NEW and very pf looking collection of the celebrated Boy- den Oxfords, in gunmetal, vici kid, tan Ryssia and patent colt. Nothing better made, at the

Also a handsome line of Men’s Oxfords of all m@ the different leathers and in the new . toe laste; our prices.... and

Pumps of white soles; sizes 6 to 8 for ) 8% to 11 sph oe

cc gegch ape! . natural. color— tii é ee ao. ie uid Peis ON Heo tes, ea Soe a ya Phe oP mae se ERS ot ° ve : ~~ RR CE Ge rae sage Me PEO Ak Bee ie at Fe es Pd hn See Ce Ae Ny 5 GOS Dai tte R sei aa ie S as ne : cas A ge Cee Pag es ee eet ae i ee ee tee oe 2 a ebeaes x) Fe AO SR ROE Eig 5) re we et DEST AGE oy Ses yy, " a a Pe hae ae Oe ~ va

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rice, than Boyden $5.50 fy eek por as BME

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Page 8

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Be ee ee ee a . Te thd LIME Pe lee RS: ee ee PP aE PS ee ee —— “- ie!) Se x $ oP Powe > ape he f Lt are ee mee oi eee 7 ie guts . a a RM at PO SOY ne Bhat an tt be raga By ee eS ae Ss at, ee rope. bee _ owls bh ; : Pippen + iigy der melee NE aabains hatin eae Rin ReO Siac Sh da aR, te EIS RE ce Wh. , 9 satan saninedineieh ae iii ce M8 ae Sees tach ee 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._

TWO GIRL BRIDES SEEKING. DIVORCES Qne Says Husband Has .Given Her Just 90 Cents Since Wedding Jan. 4. - Eve L. Sansone, 15 years old, mar- rieq Jan. 4 last, and Catheryne A. Sit- ting, 16, married Jan. 2., both filed sults for divorce Wednesday. Gus Sansone and William Sitting are the defendants. Mre. Sansone charged abuse and neglect. She said her husband com- pelled her to make a false statement as to her age in order to get mar- ried, and that during the three

We know.of no other medicine ‘which has been so successful in relieving the suffering of women, or se- cured so many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound... ° In almost every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Almost every woman you meet has either been benefited by it, or knows some one who: has. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files containing over one ‘million one hundred thousand let- ters from women seeking health, in which many openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable - Compound. i three weeks ago and has been stay-

months since he has given her just] 90 cents. She asked the restoration of her maiden name, Cunningham. Mrs. Sitting charged that her hus- band would go out and stay all night, leaving her alone in their home on North -Market. street. She left him ing with her aunt at 6918 Garfield avenue. Sitti who is 28 years old, is the son’of W. R: Sitting of 5202 Raymond avenue,

Control] for River Boat Salcons. NEW ORLEANS, April 1%.—Bar- rooms operated on river steamers are within the jurisdiction of the police power of the state, according to a de- cision by Judge Chretian, in the Crim- inal District Court. NEW LUNGS RAILROAD BILL It Gives the State Commission the Same Powers as the Interstate. Board. ALL UPON AGREE IT Board Can Fix and Regulate Freight Rates and Fares of Passengers: ; By Associated Press. | ba § SPRINGFIELD, Ml, . April ©13.— Comprehensive revision of the rail- road and warehouse laws of Illinvis came to the verge of accomplishment last night. the in- ternal financial affairs of tranepor- tation companies for the purpose of rate making or settling issues at stake. oe : The Circuit Court of County, s{tting in Springfield, is con- stituted the Court of Appeals from the decisiong of the commission from which direct appeal is traced to the Supreme Court of the’ State. The existing law makes no pro- vision for the enforcement of orders ‘of the commission. bill. provides that orders of the com- mission shall be mandatory,-. and ‘READY 10: PASS Sangamon |- The substitute } Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has saved many women from surgical operations. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is made exclusively from roots and herbs, and is perfectly harm- less. ~ The reason why itis so successful is because it con- tains ingredients which ac t directly upon the organs, restoring them to healthy and normal activity. Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such as the aah prove the efficiency of this simple remedy: ae ann nn Coloma, ache. ham’s Vegetable Wisconsin.—‘‘For three years ee troubled with female ailments, backache and head- > Fe I saw an advertisément of Lydia E. Pink- I -was Compound and decided to try it. After taking several bottles, I found it was helping me, and I must say that I am perfectly well now, and cannot thank you enough for what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me.’’ —Mrs. John Wentland, R. F. D.: No. 3, Box 60, oe Wisconsin. Women who are suffering from those distress- ing il — to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. to restore their health. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

Wout Easter. Hat | From St. 2 gard finest prpmar grins Millinery — af 3 age +1928 Our lines of Hats for Easter clearly convinces that this is Easter millinery selection. and beautiful style effects fered you now. ~ prices We ans ve ¢ most complete. ~ Hist; largo or snail thapes for young or old Really beautiful 1 values untrimmed at $3.98 ets claseckovig ae 00 mpeciat From the Plume Store of St. Louis 25 inches long, 24 inches bapabbbdane’ Ue ddsoe Coa, bacon at the above exceptional prices Such values are alone mhkde pos- sible by our making a specialty of Hats at the above Seltea: It means that the | Hat you want, the self-same high qual- e that usual after-Easter reduction prices. Ene New Panamas $3. 98 to $15 the one place to make your now so much in demand are are much lower than the line:in' these most popular

$13.95 BROS. | settled in their home shall be carried out by due process of law by the State courts in .the same fashion as Interstate Commerce Commission mandates are enforced through the Federal Courts, and pen- alties are provided in suffictency.

Cornelia Greene Chapter, D. A. R., was held at the home of Mrs, Wil- liam Clegg Jr. in Webster Groves. The day was given to a study of Eugene Field. A sketch of hig life was read by Mrs. T. McCluer. Mrs. W. 'B. Kinealy read a paper on “Old Fashioned Gar- dens,” after which a social hour was enjoyed by everyone. ,— T's regular monthly meeting of the Miss Paula Forster is expected home from Sacred Heart, Maryville, to spend the Easter vaeation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marquard Forster. Mrs. Thomas B. Crews of the Wash- ington Hotel has returned home from Ithaca, N. Y., where she was the guest of her son, Thomas B. Crews Jr., who is a student at Cornell. Mrs. Clementine Trorlight and her daughters will return from an enjoyable Miss Hilda Forster their return in New Orleans. will accompany them on trip. A quiet wedding of Saturday wil] be that of Miss Elsia Jochim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jochim of 14 Oregon avenue, and Edwin Yaeger of St, Louis, the Rev. Henry Dreeg of the St. Mat- thew’s were ve Church officiating. Mr. and Mrs. sa Hebard are again at 4934 Berlin ave- nus. The Idsederkranz Club will give a children’s Waster festival Saturday’ April 15, from: 8 to 6 o'clock p. m., for the ehildren of members only.

Busy Bee Friday Bargain, Best Assorted Nut Fudge, i5c Ib. VISION IN HAREM __ SKIRT. DROPS _IN Laughing Crowd Follows Her and Taxi Man Is So Embar- assed He Almost Blushes. Union Station employes are so used to novel sights in the way of costumes of the motley groups that pour in from all points of the compass that not even @ Hindu Rajah in native regalia and re- splendent in jewels could surprise them. But Wednesday they sat up and took notice—such acute notice, too, that since then there has been little else talked

- Milton Weil, Mor. | Mahnery

SOCIETY | visit to her daughters and their sister | ‘Two-tone Ingrain Pa- $30.00 FINE TAILORED SUITS, $19.50 Fine high-class. sample Suits, no two models alike, secur- ing the purchaser against duplication ; beautifully tai- lored in all the new weaves of. mixtures and fine serges; latest up-to-the-minute styles; all colors; tan, gray, black, white, blue, also mixtures ; finest ‘silk linings ; ofthis; ’ fine lot, WOOIADTY .kk.cv contac bas | $19.50 STYLISH EASTER SUITS, $13. 50 Remarkably fine Tailored Suits for this price; beauti- fully tailored ; finest silk-lined new coats ; all the latest designs and best styles; néw skirts. all the new Spring shades ; tan, gray, blue, white, black and in mixtures; Suitg: that are the equal of Suits at. $19.50; in‘ this gale, all’ sizes, misses and women, choice . $6.00 Black Silk Jackets Taffeta Silk Short Coats, embroid- on M3 nel timeat's collars and lined; all sizes: GRAM indo civccsccas $3.98 : Usp ddlidleube: saleofta-tremendous purchase of ‘Women’ sand Misses’ Easter Suits, Coats and Dresses means that we have dovided an oudiiabaip the'great Easter parade’ and look their best at a saving of from $5 to $10, for we will sell the following special values shave and Saturday: tora $25.00 NEW EASTER SUITS, $15.00 Tailored styles of’ finest all-wool niaterials, in serges, $ 15 mannish worsted and mixturéy, every Suit correct in. every detail of style and tailoring ; all sizes and styles to suit every taste from 14 misses to 44 bust; Suits that are sold usually at $25.00; im this sale, all colors and mixtures, Gite. =e - ows o ¢ Backes eceeeeeeree ee née be went 6 668 eae $12.50 STYLISH EASTER SUITS, $7.98 Never before in the history of retailing in: St. Louis have such remarkably fine silk-lined, fine all-wool. Tailored Suits, strictly up to date in every detail, of fine serges, worsteds ‘and mixtures, in all desirable colors for Spring, been offered at less than $12.50 to $15.00, but in this sale, a / () TNR Catt choice of all sizes, 14 misses to 42 bust, at Women’s $15 Long Coats Of fine coverts, diagonals, serges and black satin; full length — or notched collars; for misses and women $8, 98 shown in other stores White Dresses For women, misses — big purchase will iday and Saturday; Embrolde ha Dresses, fine ses, Phones $2. 98]

93 Children’s Spring yp nom 2 to 14 years; all the new styles, satin, and cloth and pongee; latest ef- fects for each size; Our nin imme Walst Sale or Fy A latest styles tn’ $1.25, 98e, an

f Wash Goods, | Half Price S/ «tiduanieosacnas cma Remnants 5c Prints, Leainne, . Lawns, Cotton Serge, etc. Remnants 10c Ginghams, extra heavy; suitable for all purposes... Remnants lic Silk-Finished ; Pongee, in colorg and black....... Remnants 20c assorted Wash Goods for lengths up to 15 yards Remnants 25c Silk

warranted the finest mad e Chiffon and Silk Finished Foulards Remnants ‘42c gg Leroy by Pongee; Kayser’s Pure Silk Gloves Double finger-tips; every pair accom with a guarantee that the ae will outwear the rest of glove, or the gloves replaced with a new ; black, white , lend CN [6 eee oom /Main Floor. °~ op eee eeeeveee ~O peta de ee AN S&S | Re PmROADWAY ; CARS . FED TO PENNY &Gl -NTLES.

Think of It! 750 Our own expert milliners have been-very busy mak- ing these dainty Hats to be offeréd tomorrow as a Spe- cial Sale. Not a Hat in the entire lot is worth less than $5.00, in fact, duplicates of some of the Hats offered tell you about them; price of. . Hats, quickly; Hats Trimmed Hats for. Spring are sold in other stores for $7.50. There are so many different styles in the sale that we simply can’t begin to every fashionable shape, style and color, with the most desired trimmings, ig yours tomorrow at the absurdly low In our Main Floor Millinery Section tomorrow, we offer 1000 of Spring’s Smartest Untrimmed Hats, Worth Up to $3, at There are about ten big tables fairly filled to overflowing with these high-grade new We bought them from a maker who needed money can offer them to you at Seinve % Men’s and Women’s $3 to $5 High and Low Shoes, rr . mae - Your Greatest Opportunity to Save Meney om Good Shocs | The Women’s Shoes—Well, you’ll be surprised to see how | they look. You never hought better before 108 money. They are all $3 to $5 grades and are to be had best styles of the season. Tans, velvets, suedes, satins, dull and patent leath- 7 ers; all heights of heels; Pumps, Ox- fords: 1 and 2 strap styles, special BS oii Seas b ces cease. Misses’ and Children’s kid and patent Shoes; Blucher and button. ‘$139, Boys’, Youths’ and Little Men’s Shoes; extra quality at.$1.59, $1.29 — 10c Hardy Rose Bushes, 3¢ || Facter Silk Hosi 50c Ladies’ and Gents’ Pure Silk Ho- siery; extra a = 25 values; Friday....:.. ; Galvanized Bguitry = Ladies". 75c Pa Tare Silk Ho. Wire; Friday, for.. ’ sleryy: aa ton , onfoiied A ~— 4. .black and —-- 534 colors

Oatmeals, ’ ete. 1s 3 30 values Wash Bench; holds two tubs and wringer: $1.50 value; Friday 59¢ Wash Boiler; No, 5 size; made extra heavy copper bs roe $1. 50 5 ¢ Taveried Gas triple weave, all” C perfect; 10c value. Gas Chandeliers; 2-burner size: solid brass; $2.00 value Ladies’ $1.00 Very Fine Pure Thread Silk Hosiery; extra re-enforced colofed garter tops; all sizes; regular $1. 00 quality.... **eeteeveneve * Ladies’ %1.50 Pure Stik Hosiery; full voantae made; in black and +i 69c Wooden ba u oke> 8; e argé sizes; in strong hand- les; worth up + complete: to 25c; Friday Pirsy...9el Se- that is the reason we

Trimmed Free—Main Floor.

-” a Men’s 50c Underwear At 9.320 A. M. for Half Hour. Genuine French’ Balbriggan Shirts, Silk Finished Ribbed Shirts, Drawers double seats, extension bands; regu- lar 50c grade, Friday for (Main Floor.).......- WALL PAPER Two-tone Duplexes in all.the lat- est shades; worth 40c to 50c; sale price, the roll, 20c and

pers; roll, 10c and 50,000 rolls of best White Blanks; the roll, 7c and. . 20,000 rolls.of White Blank Papers; roll, 344c and.. Special cut prices every si 5a Gi

$25 CABINET REFRIGERATOR, , * J Rite 5 J wy a Rist a7 i ees — aor . a Tosccoveccsecsst see ee B i: ts my we ony 5 oe ; y # 9S Beh LEP sey saat? aR oF aes | ae ¥ Pate oe Tn Aa oS ee EE es ooo Rete Tae Te ee nce eee ee So Pie ee gitar A Vetta —

445 = $8.00 0 rexbtae O0-CARTS, $4.89 Biggest’ Cart. value a ot ‘the city; made of - construc- $5.00 JAPANESE § MATTING RUGS, > bh covered in Size 9x12; all new Spring designs; best, grade leather special for 7. 45 cloth, with hood tired Friday : 30c Japanese Matting, in mew and and _ rubber Sears Bis exclusive carpet designs, jn the wheels, wafited colors of green, blue and _A special sale of Boys’ Hats, Telescope Shape, red; special for fur felt; a $1.25 value, 18"

Friday 65c Linoleums; fine grade standard printed Linoleums; colors printed extra deep; realistic wood, tile and fancy effects; 65¢ val- 39 ues; Friday, square yard.. F 85c Linoleums, 4 yards wide; in block, tile and fancy effects; eov- nae eys room without a seam; SY; ene ste Friday, special, square yard. 49 j= | a $16.00 Brussels Rugs; size 9x12 feet; this line embraces the season s most popular patterns; come in handsome floral and Oriental de- 8; woven with heavy all-wool signs; surface; a $16.00 Rug; $10. Q on sale Friday Built like cut; of solid oak, $4.50 SANITARY highly polished; 100 Ibs. ice COUCHES, $2.75 capacity; 4 coats baked white enamel; wire shelves; cast brass lever locks; a guaran- teed refrigerator in every way; a positive $25.00 value; Slee Se -

re itery Couches; patent fi Op; double spring su eee | . Maun finish; drop * full size: special $3.00 Cretonne Couch Pad; to fit above couch....+..«+««:+ $8.00 REFRIGERATOR Golden oak; round corners; 40 pounds ice ca- pacity; at

Proof Shoe you've so long eg Dainty and Durable is our idea of WEBSTER School and ’Dress Shoes. Our Easter showing of this ever-popular _ Children’s Line’’ is complete in finest leathers and in the very. latest Spring and Summer models. The WEBSTER ‘is the Wear and Worry — TheNext Bell Telephone } Directory Goes to Press | ie May First ‘your APPLICATION for Bell Telephone service should be made now in order to assure listing in this issue. Telephone to Olive 100, Commercial -and we will send a representative to you.

** All- intended buying.

White Waists at One-Half _ | ia) ek ei A ae , sd Mu ‘ae a, “g Sr ee CSS PPC POAT wi! Hi , . erties Vaal Men’s high and low Shoes} all leathers welt sewn soles............-+.08 1. i tf

Page 9

# >, . Hospital at 8:30 a. m, /terney of St.

THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1911.

ATTORNEY, DEAD Ashley C. Clover, former Circuit At- Louis, died under the in- *fiuence of anesfhetics at the Lutheran Thursday, while ‘preparing to undergo an operation for a growth on his leg. He was 52 years / old and was a widely known lawyer. ’ timé with the growth on his leg. Clover had been troubled for some He » determined Wednesday that he would s undergo an operation to have it re- ~ moved. His physicians were Drs. Neit- a ert and Jacobs. Soon after the anesthetic was admin- © istered the physicians discovered that it was affecting his heart. They tried to I rally him, but he died under the in- ee ) fluence of the drug. No funeral ar- rangements have been made. Clover lived at 2652 Shenandoah ave- ‘\) Bue, and practiced law with his brother, \ H. A. Clover. | Soon aftef.the Chicago World’s Fair, », Clover made a trip to the Northern seas

St dey 7 . EAs - a x he \ 3 me ~ t ar “ee te

Re Ne tee M9 Cw Se: gk gH svith Dr. Frederick A. Cook. Clover had afiy adventures on the trip, and sev- ral, narrow escapes from death. SECOND SERES OF “GAMES WN SCHOOL LEAGUE SATURDAY The second sertes of games in the Post-Dispatch Public School Baseball League will be played Saturday morn- ing. If a team fails to make its appear- ance at the scheduled grounds without having informed the captain of the op- posing nine the game will be forfeited. Several complaints have reached the manager of the league, and no more ex- cuses will be tolerated. Earl Walker of the Grant School team, who sprang into prominence by striking out 17 of the Shepard School boys last Saturday, will probably twirl against the Fremont Schoo! team at Louisiana avenue and Wyoming street. This should be an interesting encounter. Last year’s winner, the Dozier team, in the West End Division No. 1, hopes to win from the Hempstead‘ team. But the Hempstead boys have been “sawing wood.and saying nothing’ and an interesting struggle is expected. The Penrose School team, in new uniforms, will meet the Columbia School team at Athletic Park and try to jusiify the con- fidence placed in it by the Penrose | School Patrons’ Association.

/ i ’ af Eleven price omy Sweet Peas } « ?Nasturtiums ,)) ;; hdc, price CHICKS AND BABY DUCKLINGS b, HYACINTHS ano TULIPS. : in Bloom in Pots, Only {5c Each . Plants in bloom, Pansy as-. m six in a basket for, (11) big Packets: regular tomorrow and Saturduy SPECIAL, 18¢ "Tall or Dwarf, eight packets, lie. the Big Store.

Roses and Shrubs, E

This is the last ae for | St, Louis Seed 6o., Fourth and Lucas,

”

Dozier vs, Hempstead Emerson vs. Benton.. Arlington—(No Game) Field vs. Marshall Riddick vs, Ashland Cote Brilliante—(No Game.) Crow vs. Farragut Columbia vs. Penrose..... es Bryan Hill—(No Game.) Blair ‘vs, Webster Jackson vs, Henry O’Fallon—(No Game.) Sherman vs. Lincoln Chouteau vs. Hodgen Wyman—(No Game.) : Madison vs, Lafayette... Peabody vs. Clinton Sigel— (No Game.) Fremont vs. Grant.... Garfield vs. Monroe Shepard vs. Froebel Fanning vs. Carondelet Oak Hill vs. Blow Mann—(No Game.)

| Schedule of Saturday Games in Post-Dispatch Public School League West me Division No. 1, bees End Division No. 2. North End Division No. 1. : North End Division No. 2. Central Division No. 1. Central Division No. 2. South Side Division No, 1. South Side Division No. 2. Hamilton and North Market Forest Park—Grounds No. 1 Kulage’s Park Old Fair Grounds .-Athletic Park Lawrence and Flora boulevard Chouteau and Compton Louisiana and Wyoming Nebraska and Chippewa Humpbhrey~and Russell place Carondelet Park

| ens

~--_ CASEY’S MA WANTS HIM

Mrs. Warder Overly, 1209 Mississippi avenue, wants her 18-year-old son, Mor- ris Casey, who ran away Tuesday, to come home and get his clothes. Mor- ris, who had been employed as errand boy in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, did not take even an extra pair of stockings, said Mrs. Overly. ‘What kind: of a way is that for a poy to leave home?” she demanded. “I wouldn’t have minded his going if he had taken his clothes. I’m going tg re- port to the police and have him brought hack. He says he wants to go to the country. If he has to go, I'll start him out right.”’

gas stoves, with white enam- dura- ‘‘Buck’s”’ eled cast-iron,ovens, are sanitary, ble and in every way the best.

‘Agee Tailoret Suits made to your or- der from your own goods, “many Style de- sired, '$10 Up ) Perfect fit | guaranteed, 7 ( : ( | { |

LENTZNER’S =: Where You Buy Direct From the Manufacturer 612 Franklin Avenue, Near Broadway oes a

———————— ean . DAP AR APRA AMMOMNM YOY YOY specialty of extra size Skirts Perfect f-i t. tions neces- sary. Your Easter Suit, Coat, Skirt or Dress,

We make a : and short stout Suits and No altera- Vi Can Be Bought Here at a Saving of Over 50% Less Than Broadway and Washington Av: Stores ee > ft

1 % Béiag manufacturers of Suits, Coats and Skirts, we are in constant position to undersell any other store, and give better values. Our location, with no ‘‘high over ‘goods, made. u ay rents,’’ also means a big % strictly man-tailored, for “SALE PURPOSES.”’ right. on: our own premises; well, clean made and perfect- saving to you. We do not offer you ‘jobbers’ old left- But these garments are % fitting. Hundreds of beautiful styles, and all the popular fabrics and shades to > choose from. $ Below are pictured only four of the many extraordinary values on sale, special , for Friday and Saturday. EXPERT ALTERATIONS FREE [Las an 4 — — td ae —— , rr ” “ie. of ‘tan. ‘alas: These » fine serges, bril- » pongees, plain to pare sailor fine Se

value in town. +o es

are the biggest ults of shen tion above.) — ack, nav ho tan pe fe

$25.00 Suits a 98 (Exactly like illustra- Imported . French Serge Suit, hand-. embroidered; col- Copen- gray; positive $25.00 value. Handsome Silk Dresses, of foulards and messa- lines; Cue. like pic- Cotors, Age , ete. Don’ . miss these senaational bargains.

' {CANNON TELLS OF GHURGH PLAN 10 UENTRALIZE WORK Leader of Men and Religion Movement Says’ Rector’s Criticism-Is First. To organize and centralize the work of. all Christian churches just as great modern businesses are centralized, is the purpose of the Men and Religion Movement, according to James G. Can- non, chairman of the executive commit- tee. Regarding the criticism made by the Rev. A. A. V. Binnifigton, rector of the Episcopal Church of the Ascension, upon certain phases of the movement, in his last Sunday's sermon,. Cannon said that it was the first complaint of

any pulpit in the country. “That was what made the Rev. Rr. Binnington’s remarks so startling,”’ sail Mr. Cannon to a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday. No other ministers—and our active workers include many in this man’s own church—have ever hesitated to applaud the Forward Movement. The pastor in. this case presents no. argu- sment to be answered, either. He makes *the alleged unorthodoxy of some of the ministers in the movement his only clear objection. Too Broad for Creed. “To that I will say that the purposes ef the movement are so much broader than questions of orthodoxy or creed, and considers them so little, that this complaint doesnot strike squarely. The movement takes in all churches: as far as. creeds Fe the lion and the lamb lie down togeth er.”’ Cannon, who is chairman of the Cen- tral Executive Committee of the move- ment, with 97 members elected from all over the.country, has the highest posi- | tion its organization can furnish. Be- sides this central committee, he said, the plan calls for a committee of 100 in every large city, which will direct the cperations there and appoint smaller committees for the counties and towns outside. Thus, working through the cities, it is hoped that every church in the nation may b® reached in a few months. ‘ When' asked how the movement start- ed, Cannon replied that it was ‘‘dis- covered” in a convention called by the Religious Work Department of the In- ternational Committee of the Y. M. C. A. to formulate plans to interest men in church work. “We found that all the churches rep- resented at that convention had been thinking of just such a plan as this,”’ he said, ‘‘so, you see, we were united, right from the first. Pian of Work Outlined. “What the Men and Religion move- ment stands for is this: A plan for sending a message of four parts to all the Christian men -of North Amer- ica. The four parts of it are these: “1. That the thing which Chris- tianity is under obligation to do in the life of America is a thing great enough, real enough and imperative enough to justify real earnestness about it. Let the men quit dawdling. “2. That the church's task de. serves intelligent and painstaking at- tention to develop new methods to meet new conditions. No man on earth can run a big business without studying it everlastingly to see where changes will bring in greater efficiency. The church is worth just the same kind of thought. Following an old-fashioned routine grind just becatise the church's men are too lazy to study out better and broader ways of doing things is inexcusable. "3. That the task of the church is big enough and varied enough to use all sorts of talents and all kinds of true men. There is somewhere in the multiple details of the job one thing which each particular church man can do better than anyone else. Let him get at it. oe. church is put into the world ig work division between tions that follow Jesug Christ in the faith that he can save the world.”

Bus; Bee Waster Swavestr Boxes

. = < oon, the organization that had come from’ |

can get tremendous Batis here during this rhe The goods on sale are this sea- son’s newest styles—the surplus stocks of several large manufacturers. Instead of ou: our Spring Suits six months ago at regular prices, as did the other stores of this city, we waited until the w holesalers had to sell for fear of having their spring goods left on their hands. several enormous stocks. We then made spot cash offers of 50 cents-and 60 cents on the dollar for Our offers were accepted and we now place these goods on ‘sale at prices that save you from 14 to 2 your Suit money. The Greatest Suit Values in St. $8 and $f0 Suits | Men’s and Young Men’s splendid Spring Suits, in many handsome shades—good cassimeres and fancy Scotches. They’re tal- g lored and lined much better than§ \N you’d expect in Suits at this price, but QS Cd that is because they are réak $8 and = values. They’re going tomorrow at.. $12 and $15 Suits Men’s and Young Men’s Suits g in. an endless variety of -beauti- \ ful, all-wool cassimeres, pure worsteds and fancy Scotches— also all-wool blue serges—lined with good mohair or serge—clever styles and perfect fitting garments—these are the kind of values that make per- manent friends of all our customers— $12 and $15 Suits—on sale at. Big Sale of Boys’ Suits This sale of Boys’ Spring Suits, coming, as it does, right before Easter, will save a good sum to many parents. You can now get your boys Spring and Easter Suit for about half the money you figured would be required, and you ‘ll get just as good a Suit as you had in mind. Be sure to bring your boys here for their clothes if you want the most for your money. $3.50 Boys’ Suits, $1.90 Nobby Blue Serge Suits for boys, in sizes 10 to 17— the material is a good, strong, heavy twill serge, and they’re very well made—have Knickerbocker pants. Included at. this price are $ 90 some pleated Norfolk Suits in sizes ‘ 10 and re big values $5 Boys’ Suits, $2.85 Boys’ Suits of all-wool cassimeres, Scotches and fancy worsteds—sizes 6 to 17—coats are bottom- @aced and Venetian lited—pants are Knicker- bocker stvle—have riveted buttons and reinforced seams—one of the greatest values in $ as a Boys’ Suits we have ever offered— full $5.00 values, on sale *“teenweseeenseet #8 #6 ee $1 Boys’ Pants, 59c All-wool cassimeres—newest Spring patterns—also blue serges, bloomer and Knicker- bocker styles—sizes 6 to 17— excellent $1.00 val- — ues—on sale [ COMROTIIIW 0 ois 6 one ve oes Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. shepherd plaids, $3.00.

$3 Boys’ Reefers, $1.90 Nobby Reefers, in sizes 214 to 10—made of red flannels,- coverts, handsome wide-wale effects and tan effects: Have emblems on sleeves—are well lined and good values at On sale here tomorrow $18 and $20. Suits ---- Men’s and Young Men’s Suits of remarkably smart © styles and extraordinarily good: quality; hand tailored throughout; garments that will look well and hold their shape: materials are fine, all- wool Scotches, cheviots, worst- eds and serges; all the new shades, including -those hand- some blue with the popular pencil and shadow-stripe ef- fects: good $18 Suits on ve here at $22 and $28 Suits - - Men’s and Sanaa? Men’s (a5 Suits of the very finest, Pe new, Spring woolens in at-NaNS tractive shades of tan, blue, gray and brown. These Suits are made as well as any custom-tailored arment; are wuaranteed to fit and to sat- isfy: they are also guaranteed to be the greatest values in St. Louis at their price; every Suit in the ,sroup should sell at from $22 to $25—on sale here at

$7 Boys’ Suits, $3.95 Very handsome Suits for boys, in sizes from 6 to 17. They’re made.of all-wool materials in strik- ingly neat patterns—in all the new shades and Ulue. serge—coats lined with Venetian— coats bottom-faced and reinforced with haireloth—pants Knickerbocker style—excellent $7 values—on Sale at. .. $8 Boys’ Suits, $4.85 - Your boy will feel proud in one of these Suits—and you'll be proud of him—they’re in all sizes from 6 to 17—made of fine all-wool material, in — hand- somest new shades—coats shaped with haircloth—pants Kniekerbocker style—as good as any $8 Suits in town—you get them here at this sale. .2 $1.50 Boys’ All-wool Blue Serge ‘ker and Bloomer Pants—sizes 6 to 17 eta: did Trousers—well made—belf straps — —watch pockets—finely’ can’t be duplicated alas ‘$1.50—on sale % tomorrow at. in :

cooctoeceptectes wun

That the work for witich, thet wherein there can be no reason for} any. two denomina- } ase Easter ‘Shoes : For Boys For Girls Honest value, faithful service. These are the characteristics of — Buster Brown Shoes | For Boys For Girls Double Wear in Every Pair

te 83,50, according te, mayhe and size; pes: calf leathers and ape oad : Slleihsibaa: it ‘WashingtonAv. and St.CharlesSt,,

Woman’s Safe Step to Better Looks is not hard to find. rf ata «edhe od sallow, or mens eoeggyy | be if _ have tid roses” cur cheeks, do mat with cosmetics n't risk gh othe rich blood in your - veinsand then you will ave the bright Gul hard secant 3

Page 10

— _8T. LOUIS Post DISPATCH.

THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 191

LACLEDE CO. PLANS $750,000 BUILDING Corporation to Occupy One-Half the Floor Space of Olive . Street Structure. Ah eight-story building, to cost, with the site, $750,000, will be erected by the Laclede Gas Light Co. at the north- east corner of Eleventh and Olive streets. When the building is completed the gas company will occupy the first floor and basement and the sixth, sev- enth and eighth floors. The building will have a frontage of 100 feet on Olive street and 107 feet on Eleventh. The grownd was bought

a nn SO

at $6000 a front foot and the building wil] cost about $250,000. The old buildings now on the site will be wrecked June 1 and the new building probably will be ready for occupancy by Jan. 1, 1912. All of the gas appll- ance and gas fixture enterprises of the Laclede company will be concentrated in the new building. C. L. Holman, general manager of the company, said Thursday: that the com- pany’s owners, being St. Louis men, desired to show their appreciation of the city by becoming property owners in the business district. The building, he said, would be strong enough to take on three or four more. steries if it should be found desirable to add them. Busy Bee Friday Bargain, Best Assorted Nut Fudge, l5c Ib.

F REAK BETTING MEASURE|

New Jersey Man Would Fine Bridge Players. TRENTON, N. J.,; April 13.-—A bill in- troduced in the Legisiature here by As- semblyman Turner, a Republican, pro- vides imprisonment for a term not ex- ceeding 10 days of all persons concerned ir. the playing for money or any valu- able things of cards, dice, billiards, pool, tennis, shuffle board, etc., whether “‘dl- rectly. or indirectly interested, or if they be present during the playing of such games of chance.”’ The measure would involve the arrest and imprisonment of women who play

euchre or bridge for prizes.

o_

giving’ ’ following. choice... *eeteeeeneepeeeee

BOYS’ SUITS — | “ Just the fancy and plain effects you want; serviceable and all sizes, from 4 to 8 years, at a price new to you; Friday, BOYS’ EASTER SUITS MEN’S PANTS At a Price Only Possible at Macy’s You only pay for the highest. quality, absolutely guaranteed merchandise, that has been bought at the very lowest price made possible by the ready cash Macy organi- zation, and then a very small profit added. fixtures, high rental and other unnecessary expenses. ues (not the fixtures), and you will be another convert to the Macy ‘greater value-

very

It means you DO NOT pay for costly Come in and examine the val. MEN’S PANTS The very newest effects striped and fancy light, medium or dark; very serviceable and right in season at a price new to

Some Specials for EASTER TIDE

100 colors

PIVER’S PERFUMES— all odors—per ounc:, §5c

Specials for Friday and Saturday ¢ o mbination); Egg Dyes (new signs; package, 3c. Roger& Gallet’s

different and de-

HOUBIGANT’S IDEAL PERFUME—per ounce, $1.48

Violet Water; ASHINGTO 9-00 size, FOR THE TEETH e. W u's 69c Sanitol Powder, liquid : ; PREPARED COFFEE or pmate......... 12¢ | Denta Cura Tootk ; Bourjois Rose NS Pig ots 6 0s Se Made in the cup. Pompon Per- Beseey ‘Teeth Paste, Just add hot water fume; per ounce Sheffield’s Dentitrice, i's Gane ad deh wa vee es Choice Finan Haddie; WOR v Guard Granulated Smok- Tobacco; Oo, packages; per package....« By comparing our prices with others, you will find them the lowest in the city, and we deliver all orders promptly.

: BRANCH STORE — Euelid and MePherson Avenues,

25c Choice hans ban Spiced Anchovies; bulk; per lb... Italian Maccaroni or Spaghetti: 3 lbs venules Mexican Chili Beans, er lb. Simon Well or Goldsmith's Tea Matzos; per package.. Extra fancy select large Queen Olives: per quart. 50¢e Choice California whole W hite Figs; for stewing; per lb. Tt Fancy California Muir Evaporated Peaches; worth lle per Ib; 3 Ibs. for o's» ¢ Geeks mares i’ veimer Club Seeded Poon 10 Aree packages; per pk C Chili Sauce; Delmar Club ‘brand: tra fancy: : Iba. cor’ Ny Gay 5a Fancy Turkish Layer Figs; on quality; per Ib......... C e bars imported white Cas- ti ¢ Soap: own importa- 5 See ee. A. .. . , pads as os C Large ousehold Bpanges: bes: quality; each, 20c, 25c 30c¢ and bee ie Sia e ge ok eee oP Ret WOCKRMSO. » iced cnc orn and Wheat Flour: large packages; each Sauer Kraut: long cut; lbs. fo Peterman's Liquid Discovery for bugs; per can......... Fine Ol Zeltinger Mosel bottled in Germany; per large bottle *“*veveenv0eeeenneeeeaneeee price $3.00; per galion. $9. 75 Pure California Claret 5 ine; per gallon....... Sherwood Pure Rye Whiskey: full feo bottles; any a Old Apple or ‘Peach randy; eee bottles; each , 850 North Carolina Scuppernong

COME TODAY To any one of our 3 stores and let us show you how this wonder- ful* Champion Interchangeable § Range will cook and bake with either gas or coal, absolutely safe and sanitary.

This is the popular No. 27 ro- tary two-stitch WHITE machine. Don’t fail to s:e it before you buy. We handle all kinds of new machines from $14.50 up. Repeir and take in trade any kind of old machine. Complete line of Furniture, Stoves, ete. J.C. GEITZ

e; r la bottle.... ’ Cherries a Marasehino; small

> Buying

Oxfor Is OS pune:

Easter Season Is Almost Here

n... _ Men’s Tan} Which 44 Block r alf ski to Do Careins Your $4 $5.

hr id tadinkinessete Hittin ait ey 7 Re r "? ie fas Gal 8 . oh

ARE YOU READY? — Let us help you select one, or | am if yours needs repair let us do Bo it. Fresh films always. Our # improved method of developing § aa best results. asstres you | Pietures and pat- & wares ennet pictures, Sida? 4 ST. LOUIS - WY ST, 807 WASHINGTON FH or

: a,

Page 11

Pe eee bk a a AE on ae . eS: -*36 Pa ris ae t ae CANE bey 2 . ea 3.8 ae pa . m4 ee ee ee di re ii glia, THURSD AY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1911. ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._ | ot rR ne 2 amen

Has Commerce aN | inatructed ee. ewe he fire partment an out of da introduced a/ DES MOINES, “te pene aoa a ‘ Valverde, N. M., during the of the garrison. Moore © bid the|J. H. Henderson a tes at ‘a2. | resol the House forbidding the Rafiroad ia rican Civil War. It was dug up by What has been described as an “at- yoga f the United States and | first commerce — park si gutntirined - as. Teel and presented to El Paso, ‘|tack” was really a mad dash maprdecsied Ieee : shall be destroyed. | Commissioners. The ~ Aer the | ng te . se am it was placed in a public square. the town to the’station where the guns | providing that they the appointment. He oe NG not es t " aa : wn ly the cannon was stolen, taken and cartridges were stored. It cost them — | i State in passenger, freight and expre Cae Recently to the | but they succeeded in get- Busy Bee Friday Bargal = ] age across the line and turned over a few men, ‘eh Dosa Best Assorted: Mut Fudge, 16c Ib. hearings. : e a6 + “Smce hen the tabs have | making eon, hay etre ; ade Suits | Since then the rebels have procured making a detour, they returned to the | == al Or-= a nition and solid shot, also cans hill. Later they continued their march Hair an an . ey, Wied with boiler cuttings. *The cannon : to the north. Stops a In cial.” ed is under the guard of the rebel leader o*—_—— a eee Sancta, who “atacking ary un 7g ee oRoTECT Wonen\Or. Money Back a Friday “Speci y | - Sanches, who a ng ‘ ' i | | | : bered 1500. Secret Move for Naval: Base in ‘PROTECT WOMEN — i ; is said, do ’ ssful reasured Relic of Confeder ACY! whe rebel plans in Sonora, it : n Drug Co. and succe ! : F Border for rot include an attack on Cananea, eso Mexico, However, veer Held for Safe Delightful and Re ircshing Hair phusa sa everywhere for only 50 ST; Taken Across Border is strongly fortified. There is a de Have to Be Exp! ained. Government to Be He or c ny lifier cents a large bottle. If you do not he. Their Use eral force there of 1100 men ine ty a ae 7 Grower and eau ? seve leak a Sraaieel’ ‘ele handles o~ 3 | : chine guns and one fleld cannon. . : : Sta - as Sage you can get a bottle & 1 2 O ~ | 1 | Stockade. bib ag nF 9 + Maong Moodle sag fy cashes “ll "charges prepaid for . 9 P ee yan & GUAM CASTOR OIL ISLAND | he Washingt Bu- yard ich x Bhtcheging ot sd ny oer is} only 60 cents or a trial bottle by . ted ees. \ , 3arim r n on - ower AGUPRIETA, Mex., April 13 (via Doug- Bear's Annes, Tae ti6-718 “Washington av. hs “te pris phe ss Tint.tiemntsh. pane llesy E ae yee scalp,| mail for 10 cents. Use the coupon and $ l 8 u las, Ariz:—Interesting information has ler Sentenced. WASHINGTON, April 18.—The Mexi-| Sudraniede So, to exterminate dand-| below. been received regarding the movement SEATTLE, “Wash, April. 13.--Thomas Pokes Fun at Ocean Home of can Government will be held responsi- a pan and remove every trace UX MFG, CO., Buffalo, N. Y, 4 x d Pe ev nmuer” cannon, now be-iCheetham, late first’mate of = sa Vipers and Assails the New | ie by the United States for big moe of dandruff in two weeks, or money yon ote gies rw } | -i_Ine re} Northern liner Minnesota, pleaded guilt; of the American women and c back. , ; f ing taken from Juarez to Ojinaga, where ‘-harge of smuggling opium last “Roosevelt Doctrine.” held captive by a: band of so-called revo- furthermore, if Parisian Sage Please send me...... bottle o ‘ Ger. Jose Sanchez is planning an at Feihasaber and was sentenced to nine lutionists in a stockade in Alamo, Pee is the name of this delight- Parisian Sage. Enclosed find........ Suits for premne 360, .Lugue. 2 captured by| months’ imprisonment in the county jail Lower California. fully efficient preparation) doesn’t; ar This cannon is one of 12 mathe Confed- ‘and to pay a fine of $500 and Se By Associated Press. At both the State Department and cause vou to ow a bountiful oP cents. the cond Ah aia os 5 lB herd a ——— WASHINGTON, April 18.—The first} headquarters of the revolutionists oe ply of hair; if Parisian Sage eee PE mae wear : the|/here it was said the captors o e ordinary hair into glor NAME .ocrecceccersereees ITES eh a URABNGDS “enngerning the American women and children are a sen and beautiful hair — money . , STOMAGK situation on the Mexican border was band of Socialists from California, who eae P, O, AGArOBS.....ceveeececeesseces G heard today when Senator eae are not recognized by the Maderolsts. Parisian Sage is a delightfully re-|*: ~~“ —~ nishes as, Maryland addressed the Senate. ~| Declaring that the Mexican revolution irdressing for men, women ne ie ee a. issolves in 3 Minutes —Ba confidence of the aithteds oy seek sn | is betng fought with United States guns ‘and children. I ig sold by Wolft-|Express Off -aaulinenai Belching Pain, In 2 Minutes—Per- confidence of the attitude of President and accouterments sold by the War De-| ie . —_ eartburn, ‘ é : ° Taft and expressed the ‘opinion that ESE eres anyones fect Relief From Stomach Misery In 5 Minutes. there would be no war with either Mex- ill continue. ico or Japan. While he did not so ex- It is not, as some seem to think, aay SPO Cr coe rele especially | press himself in exact terms, it was that s ach pains, naigeston, tight, aioe to meet these conditions.-| .yiaent that Rayner had in mind the uncomfortable feelings, ” oast ~— They. dissolve in 3 minutes, banish] -enorts that Japan is exerting hérself ce Ope etc., lati ape py ef nthe "oaal feet gas, put: and neh in 2 minutes, to obtain a ge taal agro on “the Pa- : ; assimflatio -| give you complete relief in cific Coast o exic ) is that these om rarely ag resslt tack erg in two ways; it soothes| ... ,., willing to admit that if ee 500 short. jaune- timés} dangerous e which prevent} and strengthens the impaired ap is entering into negotiations for co o : of aired tissues, f food. and attacks the food immediate Y+ling stations and bases for naval sup- C t Suits Bpeedy disintegration o judgment and| disintegrating the ‘‘lumpy’’ mass, plies for military purposes with Mexico, ty Oa fs tigen Sdn this’ matter. You|and_ speedily Mee the a esaadbe we are entitled to know = these — oon Soe condition naturally to disinte otiations are,” he said. “Congress r b know that os ge Amon food wilt your food and render the digestive in howele. without any information or nihst arrive d y last ed see? & Mase “a 9 forming a lump} process perfect and painless. evidence on the subject. This country Ton. Avéeneand eve ° . ' 7} %$ lie in your stomac ¢ the delicate, Compola is guaranteed not to con- vould not ordinarily be entitled to know Was INg ' st in ee Bases SEY whic raise _— causes stomach | tain morphine, opium or any danger- the secret treaties or*alliances that . : expr ess ju : ee rice coke, bsichin of gas and/ous tye la at our risk. Buy ajother countries may make, but bio 4 : me } : . ’ ’ the ompola @ Mexico we would unquestion- R k 4 95 » E ¢ ; even yea Seal’ delmorwetion. 50¢ wacké e "ts — halal i. re ms enititied to an explanation.”’ $25 Sewing Machines, $17.50 $10:Solid Oak OC Cr, * | time for aster. es i + th.| the very firs c : Fear of Japan. : ee Ee ae i ipl Pas cone of food | is | perfect relief in 5 minutes, we bie * Ps an ri “sped fF yy BE iid = ie ! 4 i 4 : | 2a = song Be & sei cinach. indi- | refund your ames Senoret Chemica ang ene a2 aa would attempt to imi- This splendid Rocker, mad : : T 2 | | astion. heartburn. painful ‘‘bloat’’ | vara St. Louis. Mo. tate the example of Mapieds Rha of solid oak and finished in Suits for sma + 7 5 x necro tenses and su 7 : : i SS : g nr "| OME EE Ree ee oe ae to a Mexican Early English, 1s ig — women a2 n a | i} — : a aaa throne simply - > nl tie a ally great bargain 7 ° as ell 'S + f ' | ards to. despair and death. , : B : 1 i m W i See t - Save M ore ‘nitiews that Japan does not seek ae eT EP te = - special price, and isses, : % ji Thai Be gale Dh cots. Ger bomen S| em SS || you need an extra as regular sizes. ey han Half there could be no — for hostilities ‘| Ce pt SE en Rocker you will do h % petween the two countries. Matt ’ ‘+ Has « 3 ; Taian Discrediting the report a —_ nt th pee ‘cvtabic : Suits : that are a ou ight desire to take surre ro 2 | = on in of the Island of mersege® as ps leather seat, and is of mad € t oO F I : : : cable station, he declared that if su a extra solid construc- ° Ai was the purpose it could a sere tion. Sell regularly without altera- % > a racemic: Geet os oaks 810; special for lA § i ’ in Guam usefulness only as a cable at $ ? p } , V4. ° 1] ead 7 ey base and, speaking sarcastically of the | Friday and Satur- PP. WA tions—a Tr ¥Y Z a x island, said: ‘ da ' al! . e aes j “Guam is a charming spot and one y $4. 95 In t O 5 | » | p int oO © a of the most lustrous and sept 0 a at..... - 8 ee Geenn Se) fem | good, thor. | —— , Fa mornin f r-{|| cipal products are vipers, snakes, liz- Here is your chance to = he g ” é ate CLUB PLAN ster or g, Sa NSIS —— The BIGGEST SAV INGS in oo “¢ rds, wild swine, rats and castor oil, ughly modern, Sewing Machine uire About BUETTNER a | ~~ a ae 6 Fe eee ere et sp at Suetie stantial saving. Has drophead, ball-bear d very convenient Made of fine all-wool serges and diagonals, r today with all of the inhabitants in it, d parts are of solid oak. f son buying—it’ s a new and very annish worstede: in tans, grays, blue an d Hats — ost g stand, and wood p for furn shadow stripe, m rimme 4 alue as-a military post, in s. Guar- d checks. 4 $100, 000 orth o df weld Get Soe 0 Uekar end bait Equipped with all the latest attachment well a | | method. black, light gray and tan mixtures, fancy stripes an re af » Ribbons, Etc. it would not bring world.” anteed for ten years but will serve you | tripe Suitin Elegantly Tailored. Coa \ | Untrimmed Hats, Flowers, in any of the markets of the ifetines. Mpaesed for Friday $I 7. 50 Also white, fancy Pp light] air fitted; 2, 3 and 4 button \e oe Collection of Claims. é ife ' ERS Fe : are short ami jaunty, slightly semi- . | AT 10c ON THE DOLLAR aces wag. Sevdgen to the. cateemnca {it Loeaenannate The Best Go-Cart Value} jij} fre mort and saunty, slightly | one Pa one Ee 4 , v. 16th St. where we had @ Il/ speech was devoted to the , | double box pleated, ot ers p 7 These goods are from our factory, oa Si settled and we must close Monroe doctrine is not in- womnial ne . skirts, some aoupdie Pp ; aT od de this. st + gl pnvdauag mong leon ge Aare were a ee ss ee buy acer aa ins aitean situation. Quot- in St. Louis or habit back. Regular price $12.50, $15.00 ' and are in perfect ore eat Sar ite on the Deller ae bane that ing authorities to show that the orig- $25 Couch Special at $14.75 » aX é ’s Leghorn Hats. .10c Wide Laces, per yar monarchia | , : or. Children Chip” ~ tongues 10¢ Ribtion, per yard ......... 3e hemisphere, he sought to discredit _ attractive Go-Cart be- el s Suits for $15 3 . - Misses’ 6 66sec. 10e , in relation to the collection o , Ww hite oerge ; ) Ladies’ Hats in Milan, Chip, Silk, per ya position saat -eunhaade eabine fore buying elsewhere. ' | imams “eaters Bee | Stay Braids 18 yards to” | claims aeninat wertrm nations tae aN | | 1's sho caly- busi el wide soilor collar of tah 7 ol. Petes Hate 5c $000 ©... ous Shee + during ; wif EX: g wor co * . Over 10,000 Ladies” ‘Trimmed | PC? orthiawer seamen, |I| 1° terucstteed te the “Mocorrdlt tae . " ) that can be folded ce or leagiten teller, oof kaa satin-faced re. ( : bunch; all worth over 50c he characterized as 2 = satin, O , 2 * : Pex t 4 CO | pata oemsadgges ace oy arr hood and body vers; plain tailored mannish worsteds, tweéds * ee > % “4 Rr” 6 8a ’ . . * “ 4 ' || CROWN MILLINER A hese 990 men, nestle SF with. one sseiaak corgut Coals 48/34 end 98 sie ae te oe , ‘ “Ww s F : 7 “=. { 821 N. Broadway, Cor. Franklin Ave. the Roosevelt construction of the ae The beautiful Cough here illustrated Has back and side new straight lines gored “4 pleat + ° a =—'|roe doctrine was wy Seerett a8 he bi : e a solid oak frame and best steel curtains,cushioned . effects; unmatchable value; = . oe | : auppeeupdeetenten ted into our —, ; as * rame *eeveese eeeeeeeoeeeaeeeevee ; tes = % rr tell bili PET pian FH aly tec ye ron aire rye Ah springs: upholstered in good ve spring seat and padded back; all steel f Dh eee sees ° eS a | ———— meres. of bondholders and stock hong toa leather, neatly tufted ; re ‘ and guaranteed rubber tire: : | tead of being declared by Con- ||; ceedin £00 ] : pe wW:L‘DOUGLAS ere cenit areca decurd tl | carved frame; an exceedingly Siero cceccs, New Middy wi ; ’ , ing syndicates of London, $2 va ue ; S $I 4. 75 a essere eeeeeseeevneeeseee | bees FOR ) pa fe | a: and Berlin, a day and Saturday, at.. Blouses and Be ‘ , > ’ n a es : SHOES fi. WSS : pean: y tridagoad idle eebeek ave, : : - mae | | Lingerie W aists eee ee WSS America, qs : Boe | ee f évery bank- ae TT sua tacoutns winieninen te Fr Two clever new styles in Midday. ie a an fe Central and South America. | i | G| | Blouses offered at this price, one as ? Dae coi wee labaanelke $0 | illustrated in sketeh, Also new ee rare pee Sever: Payee ere made out Nhe IDENTAL ; ri Mi: | | at eee steceaagiebs sei nor rein * W ie ot asstathyges. allbyoney® sold be- : ON Li: Allover Embroidery aists; t what price the bonds were ; elle our intervention and what foie =" a ee ee 3 high or low neck; long or- teined for them in settle : : ‘ 15.00 claims, nor who was jn the =. gy BR SS $5.00 to $8.00 <2 Middy Blouses, sizes 8 to | who were beneficiaries of our in Write Trimmed Hats...... S100 rs ” 18 years. “3 ° Wee. Ads ceee ee ecto ‘ ence.: h ade in ' oo . | ry a p “Tt will not sit a. . Recess Metyag preess — — i Waists, sizes 34 to 44. t fa" BS Vo 2 fulded arms and pe a , stora | ' -_aee r “ee formulated an A i, Yo ary principle which was Papen Black | $ ] . = os Ev” $23 50854 1 | ie caigreacen: ag ppt ayy had scar and ‘ce — New Coles ee a ad be known bY ividua! ar | oe FOR. MEN * the name of oe er ee tine te Sains Maroon A WwW Marquisette and 1. Ss ES first conceive #8 . SHO aoctianl execution. te Po os ad poi hae pyrene Allover Embroid- the . Me Butte. i. 5. 8ts . : BOYS’ SHOES, $2.00 & $2.50 ingot ohgeagmy nsider that rust and decay is what yess Te Suits... $10.00 to $25.00 ery Walsts . «oss | W.LD tides shoe store ahd ing ee President, Rayner ex- When you co Children’s Suits ...... 00 to $6. 1 dvance aval ‘will bei oO +e eeeeee . u You are invited to visit rd ntl: buhcens prevodi “that whatever he destroys screens ieee Pe as Several a ¢ es inspect the Spring and Summer Oxfords atk ’ oe Noes will not only be necessary and d that the use of good Screen Paint would 8" o'Ciock shown Friday for the first time. ' oo ri Easter models in the greatest variety, x the nee _ piel, his opinion, for the best —and tha bile one ai daint touches of color ee novehies, including Short Vamp Shoes which make the foot proper, ye ae, amuaae.? prevent this and greatly Prolog ni use ) They — ro y in Syne interests o b new be: oo anny A High Heel Shoes and Fancy Ties for f th R F DIT! embroidery o © screens a tantial Styles CITY ad for latest colors, such as ots en, as well as the more Subs AID t of the paint necessary | rs, : a wich ae made W. L. Douglas shoes a household word REBELS R —and that the cos . fee iia ‘eae other am ie — AL ARMS fraction of the cost of ne king’s blue ee, ne pape i your ideal of a shoe, you will find it FOR FEDER | your work is but a diby ccs thn sdemiee ad mee bs readily 6 TERA So Oe ; ple : screens, you can oT | 604 Washington Av. ai 7 . ww ou : warrants every pair of his to hold using Occidental Screen Paint right now—y (Opposite Grand-Leader). k ar § » sqeinaete need the screens in a few days. Pana’ Easte r Nec we | Not only will this paint pre 4 : ho ’ Round, coat shape Collars, in Ver | rove the appearance of your home. sn6 laws, Yeokto Wot pit Tabs, Swiss ot By Associated Press. Why Luis will vastly imp ; Falute th an endless me or 3 j MEXICO CITY, April 3.— Paint is the best for the pur- Venise lace trimmed Lentenaeenens eacbe Moys mate # spectacular attack on Occidental Screen designs; 50¢ values, special, | ase Ne | - protects the Zacatecas sae Met - an ofitusad 6° pose. Better get some now. 50 dozen | rt shoes. FAST CO .|the fight was ‘oya wanted a small dealer's, or we will supply you. | mbes a “eet Gea port bere today. M sg ftorn ammunition Get it at. your : | Gibioteneia Otahnnie } gnment of arms | io ee Douglas shoes in your town, write for which had been delivered ny Cemamenccz, & Thornbur¢gh Paint Co. gu at u cannot obtain i — for the Federals. He got ‘Platt Bk S e. .._W. L. DOUGLAS, 15 ost Brockton, mame 7th and Franklin Av. pO = + 616 Olive St

Page 12

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ae THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 13,1911. - “ ~ - cig iy ~ Se, a ya age — — ape ; y ‘ ae “ ; * : e We oe ; Tien r cts = Me etal aie.

- on V7 ) ee | a GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE. 4hatdren’ {Choice of Any Imported Pattern Hat) ($2.50 to $3.50 \\ GLE = AM PS (Children’s Coats\\ -( cloths & white serges Frida & Sat d t I Off Hand B ; $1.95 TINT ! TT ileitunion we oice. mriday ur ay a i, and bags 2 T ) U, (li i | \ Ni | —fancy buttons — cute || ” SERGE “SUITS

If you have-not yet secured your Easter || A choice lot of swagger little coats for the tiny ; ey d to si Hat, here is an opportunity to save %4 of Hand & Shopping Bags, © } tads up to six years of in leather, suede & vel- | Orig its purchase price. As an extraordinary ah gaan si lhatapepail agar | na a ‘ $18.00 Values for $15.00 Z Easter offering, we give you choice of any medium shapes—leather Children’s Straw Bonnets |i: ee I A , E The finest, best tailored Blue Serge Suit you

imported pattern Hat in our rich stocks, & cord handles—actual . — without restriction or reserve, at “4 $2.50 to $3.50 values— iis ANIAY Nal Ten styles—silk lined— ; pean . pede trimmed with chiff ever bought at this pric less than the original price—included Friday, as an 3 95, . ree 8 s price—the cloth is pure peg oP 4 OF car 5 worsted of the finest stock—the color is } il etre et A’ uf ik ate GG re Fayeal Sif:

in this collection are Hats from East r special, the foremost Miba ereators of Paris \_ehoie > eg $2.00 values— 4 25/ guaranteed true blue—sunproof & rain-

—many just recently received & in LARGEST aera OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN MISSOURI XS phan. kash proof—full serge lined & hand-tailored ie stochs ee ag ol a, bo throughout—single & double breasted style —thi 2 as —regular, stouts, slims & extra sizes up to prevail Friday & Saturday—choice f E of any at exactly §2—equal quality regularly Y, Off 'Women’s Easter Clothes ae

* i * Pa? eV See n Hy. #9) Yet: eee tae | a yay? Wea % ee tie «, se oe . -¢ . Act? d .

ph ts fe 4

The peerless products of New York’s leading makers are offered Friday at sharply cut price es—the f° reductions range from 1 to ¥. 55 6b Willow Plumes for $13.45 | | WOMEN’S & MISSES’ $20 to $27.50 Kem WOMEN’S & MISSES’ $29. 15 to M40 (MEN’S $1.50 SHIRTS FOR $1.10) a + es a & j tie 2 , ae te. ~~ tees LON aes “y om bat i — ; a aK Sor é “5 M i ae: % 3 —— Pasienesil ie tha = EP oe Fike Ad alt Mt aac .

x ‘ 68 more of those rich & luxurious Black Ostrich Willow Plumes came In . sy) this morning & will be ready for Friday’s Merde em es Swe moe: Pht Ma ? , > ' , An opportunity ty for you to choose a supply y of each plume contains that rich lustrous dye & is fuarantee an ed— ; | 5 & 7 27 inches lone & 24 inches wide—positive $25.00 qualities—Fri- an > ar nee , j | crisp, Trew Shirts at a substantial saving—of day, while they last & no phone or mail orders filled, & not : = , - woven or printed madras cloth & French a J ; ' y r—choi f : cq ° ‘ . more than two toa customer choice for i 2 . percales in correct new stripes, figures & ; «@ other novelty patterns, mostly in the popular A a | | yr ¢ rr y } ° ‘black & white effects—soft & plaited Women’s $3 Allover Embroidery Waists, $1.69 | 35 © Aes Q:” | fronte—eufts eras 10) | Ne FOR © | “ os ee oer a" &

VERA + a ast) A STRIKINGLY ATTRACTIVE EASTER OFFERING FOR 17144—$1.50 values—F ’ This illustration correctly por- aly" MEN 8 50c NECKWEAR, 35c. rey - : —11 . Bef a Fis 3 on aaa Of strictly all-wool serges, worsteds & A, the Of French serges, worsteds & hard-fin- J a tec eg inches leek pate Gaseeae elk, Franklin | Sem of inabieiad Sa ek hard-finished. cloths, in the newest shades ! | fo \ with silk braid—2 & 3 button front—- (/ WOMEN’S $3. 50 SHOES, $2. 65 dainty insertions. ‘These are tho $27.50 lines—Friday, $13.75. FX ff weEewey some with long revers—$29.75 to $40.00 renowned Premier products, MS ualities—Friday, $19.75 : , i ie q > oc Included are Pumps, one & two strap san- Becurate Sata & : $15.00 to $18.50 Dresses, $9.35 i TR $15.00 & $17.50 Coats. $9.75 dals, two: & four eyelet blucher Oxfords,

y

d li- good wearing quali Eclipse ties & button Oxfords, in tan, ties—standard $3.00 Fifteen different models—every one practical & W aists — Friday, becoming—of foulards, méssalines & taffetas suede, dull kid & calf—also patent leather ; r RA‘ . . choice for in the new plain shades—also, nobby dots, Full length 54-inch Coats—plain tailored stripes & checks—lace yokes—three-quarter or | somes have contrasting collars & cufts or plain—faney & combiaadion per- full-length. sleev es—some prettily trimmed ! —Coats built of serges & novelty fab- forations—Cuban, spike & military with braid—skirts in the new p: == : rics in tan, gray & blue. 4 [4 heels—all sizes & widths—standard

models — Dresses fully worth > “an? 5 3.50 values—Friday, choice for $15, $16.50 & $18.50_—Friday, 3 Zz Coats fully worth $15 & i y; choice for

$17.50—Friday, special for..

It is the very acme of hat perfection & insures R t & best All th Eas | : . yee , | M4 | cyles in oth sort & sift Hats are here in the pre. || | Women's English Walking Coats Wali! $25.00 SATIN COATS, $16.50 | /4500 Gut Glass Sugar & Cream Sets va y VC | Atm fi ‘ , ogc ety St. Louis ncoaeaia Id Gar Pisin blacks. Plain tailored mannish Topcoats in the ) fgatteeege) LDR Full-length Skinner Satin Coats — very Large size Sugar & Creamers, in beautiful deep sllover ne ‘Jewele | : sa han- eelébrated Stetson Hats. Our linés are now three-quarter length models—of nove)- v stylish now—wide collar & long revers Slee eanetiy’ aa here, grandly complete—any style for , ty coatings in gray & tan—large patch ‘ Ve I —trimmed with wide silk-braid & tan oth eG Boys’_Telescope Hats pockets—specially good ha pongee——fastened in ae) , ‘ry ith ‘ fill. Just what the boy needs for Easter—a big assortment | values—Friday, rie front with 3 frogs— +} gt from which to choose— ey Nie . . me unequaled values at 90c, 1.40 & 1,.85/ | at t a $29.00 value Friday. +9 ‘

/ | | - Bs : e de onimaiie = nds of \ pm Friday & Saturday we announce a pas 2 SR >) : : ‘Save on Easter Gloves) Jewelry &Noveltis) [50c¢&75c Ribbons, 24cYd. | (tac ama (ep Men's Thread Silkk Hosiery) I}

FRIDAY AT FAMOUS & ia]. Easter offerings jets ‘Se 50c to 75c Values. for 25c P for Friday & Saturday. ' a genie UDp- Of aie ae short Over 500 dozen pairs are included—they consist of plain |} Our qualities are thoroughly rell- 3.00 Mesh Bags $1.95 —_ saiaaei Z lengths which have accu- a able & are the best standard makes. $ a ~ * 4 > CM fm— > “4 zp, (if ' we = mulated during our recent & dropped stitched hose in black, nia) a Dead Ci eS RE * | navy, red, green, cardinal, blue, pur- : These offerings for Friday carry German silver 5-inch embossed & d 3 : | : : & unusual economies with them. engraved frames—kid lined—- C OS a : ? px ~y A\ (| |e \ ae uM annual Lace & Embroid- i >.ttes—s ng—also flounces of spliced heel—strictly first quality goods web, strand & nattique shapes C da cs C d ies — rae pe 5 a Val. 7 Tor- —regular $1.00 grade—F riday only, spe- —plain, jeweled & engraved chon aoe insertions & ‘ial t, p designs—75c values— hic -— — cial ‘at, pair - Gholee for 75C Values 75¢ Values | 7 \ Eisen ak, 3 age , es Sige eee ace Wie . RES AE toh Be

=-speeie Sue kets—fult lined & well made—will Ming—oPridag yankee 3 ocKets-—Itu ine well made—wi n “riday, y¥ : pa lected .Human Wa Hair sob pe 7 in 9x12 size—an extensive assortment of et owitches—$3.5 50 values -apaelal . we give exceptionally good oO ee & LESS THAN HALF , , | : h (0 Just received 25 pieces of all-

rich colorings in newest Oriental, floral for $1.69 service—at least $8. 90 else- sale | ! \\ : French Challies—with & 000 pairs i gre pea & medallion patterns—Rugs made in one $2.50 Human Hair Clusters, $1.19 7 \\ eae aT where—Friday, in our Without hordete—Persian, flo- Over 18, po = oe at in AN solid piece—the figures match more per- —Rich, glossy hair—large & | | ral & polka dot designs—val- over 600 of this Spring’s newest pat- fectly & accurately & the Rugs lay closer li — all shades— ues up to 65c— +?” to the floor & wear better than Rugs cae. seca hese E 81.19 \ Friaay, yard N pasanay eh a sale wnat oes pm a. brit Peeidas’ whale 17 q \aiair Dressing Parlors, Fifth Fiver.) / , vk rag a _ sell "cael his 0 values—Friday, while . ’ : . | ing to need any new 110 of thom last, choice for. 5 A Boys $8 Blue Serg 2 Suits, $5.75 fr ~ year. Five great bargain lots: $27.50 9x12 Royal Axminster Rugs, $19.75 For confirmation & dress wear—of pure oe 20c_to_90¢ to_50c ) $10.00 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs.....$2875 || ( 124c to 35c Remnants \ NMA, / conte it onttt color, Serge—double-breasted WHITEGOODS

great Boys’ oT chdice for.......

| 4 serge lined 00 8.3x10.6 AM WW, —roomy Knickerbockers — si eon ire Brussels Bags. 81500 || | WASH GOODS 1h RRS ccd : HVA | sewhere—Fr ay $0.50 — ere | Remnants & short-lengths of sale in the Basement, about 3009 EY i | Boys’ Spring Reefers t. sheer checked & striped fan- vards Satin-Striped Poplins, Silk Pongees, A. F. C, Dress Ging- ey White Goods, Mercerized a ih i hams, Sampson & WHydegrade AB) : For boys 2 to 10 years of age—of excellent. W wl Galatea Cloth, $2-igch Printed Ay. blue serge, red thfbet cloths, covert cloth & hfe contr é) tangeletann ae Dimities & Batistes—all clean, \- ALL novelty --fabrics—neatly trimmed— crisp remnants accumulated dur- - : prices range from $2.50 to $8.50—see 3, 5 — len a mussed— & dress lengths—12%e to 35c . values—while they ing past month—desirable waist the splendid values we offer Friday at.. . values—Friday, while they last, ’ oa Friday, per yard— area ae oe ar mecreeg tetate ||| soos" a8 sar ili | . Boxe Novelty Suits at | els—m + tal npcoriel rt Sg ato : ; | For. the little chaps, 2% to 10 yea _ pie en a ise taal edium high Russian, Sailor & Norfolk styles in ail ‘Sows (immed around ty = 5 ) i. : , P / TTY EE) Os. : of pleasin pang AT yy HE blue oorne & nov-

Don sm “a elty fabrics — nea ore least $5.00 elsewhere. for equal’ val~ eer teen vi ves-——Friday, BE eee Feet ne ee vwared

Page 13

[2 = OF me. > Was on trial in Judge Taylor's court.

. the | ee ‘ *, . x Y. .& x Os 7 +. CA ‘y — 3 Zz 7 ? af Prey of Go saS Tate. tae me ; rs * Pa edie 3 Ca Py ae Pe nn Pe > ie 3 . 9 . 6763 r : ee 5 ‘ ig Sey, wn B py Se Ata . > . eR} % ™ ‘4 -« >" - 7 ro 7 Pe a big Bale * . 5 dine ‘ 7 ¥ 2 . ¥ 7 J na i * at - wv ¥ . * $ x * . al > =. - ; ; - : & 4 . - = . , * : 7 sy - > s y ; © * * ~~ 4 “ . . , ; > : ‘ PART TWO Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Selene: Want Ad SL oj St. Louis, if you please, Where Job AdsBring Jobs To the Jobless With Ease Submitted by Biz E. Buoy. , Further Enlightenment: ‘‘ Don’t expect to see your

Re weet teenie eine anewage at om oD ship to come in unless you are keeping an eye on

PAGES 13—24 ST. LO LOUIS, THURSDAY E\ EVENING, APRIL 13, 13, 1911.—PART TWO, _Post- Dispatch Want Ad Opportunities.’ =

a

‘GARDNER FREED, S READY FOR A NEW BATTLE Acquitted of Criminal Charge an Attachment Is Served on Him. HE HAS SPENT $20,000 But He Declares He Still Has Plenty and Can Retire for Life. Twelve, months after Jesse B. Wil- Hams wes run down and killed at Fif- teenth and Olive streets by a party of youthful joyriders, criminal prosecu- tions growing out of the killing were practically ended with the acquittal of Harry B. Gardner, father of one of the youths, Wednesday, in Judge Taylor's court, of a charge of subornation of per- jury. Leo Gardner, his son, was convicted two weeks ago of manslaughter and was fired $500. There remain perjury indict- ments against George P. Bohn, one of young Gardner's companions on the ride, and Herbert Piper... The Piper in- dictment .was found Through an error and will be dropped; as it is expected the Bohn thdictmefit will -be because of Bohn’s ¢@estimony against Harry B. Gardner in the subornation case. Policeman Acquitted. Jacob Reinwald, a policeman walking a beat near the Gardner home, was also indicted for perjury, but was acquitted. The elder Gardner’s acquittal followed a 12-minute consideration by the jury of arguments and evidence which had been taken during a.three days’ trial. The ‘evidence was completed late Wednesday afternoon, and Judge Tay- lor gave his instructions to the jury. He instructed the jury that to convict it must. find that. George -P. Bohn testified falsely before the grand jury that Gardner in- - duced him to so testify, that Gardner had reason to believe he -would so tes- tify, and that at the time Gardner in- Guced him to give his testimony the grand jury had under cons‘ceration an investigation of the killing of Jesse Williams. The evidence introduced was largely covering a period before the grand jury investigation was begun. The State did not show the exact day Gardner was al- ~leged to have instructed George Bohn ‘what his testimony would be, but Bohn testified that on the day Gardner took him to the grand jury room Gardner _ told him to stick to the story they had . agreed on. Said He Had Instructions. George .Bohn testified positively that _ Gardner ‘had told him what to say be- fore the grand jury. ‘Mrs. Narcissa Cor- nelius, mother of Géorge B. Cornelius, & youth who was in the joyriding party, told that she heard Gardner giving Bohn his. instructions and young Cor- nélius testified: to similar instructions having been given him by Gardner. Gardner, Leo Gardner,- Miss Reba Gardner and Mrs. Jenelle Forgey testi- fied for the defense; denying the testt- mony of the State. The defense was that the young men in the party had decided among themselves what would be their testimony and that Gardner was not in the city at the time. . Gardner, at his home, 5000 Raymond avenue, said Thursday that he was con- tinuing his fight against his ‘‘despica- 7“ persecutors."’ He Wins ‘Again. aif won again,” tw exclaimed to a Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘‘There was mever the shadow of a case against me. I have a very good idea as to the cause of the persecution, but it might not look Well for a particular person if it should be printed. “Immediately after my acquittal _ Wednesday night I was served with an attachment to answer a contempt charge for failing to appear before Referee * Campbell in some of the insurance mat- ters. An unfair advantage was taken I could not appear because I “The persecution in this automobile case and in the insurance cases has a @ost me $20,000 in the past year, but I -@m not broke yet. As a matter of _ fact, I need never/work the rest of my ~ Aife. a “When this auto case came up I em- 3 _ Pioyed Jeptha D. Howe to represent ‘me and take Leo before the Circuit At- Saaeney to make a true statement of the $ facts, and let the blame fall where it t. I paid him $600. He refused to ‘ carry out the terms of his employment es me demanded to know the names of

s from various fruit raising dis- 8 received here last night state that

t is thought will prove fatal, and ord and A. Lavalie were rt when an automobile in which

|ISKETCH IN COURT OF WOMAN WHOSE NEIGHBORS WERE REBUKED aes by’? y ty Nf PS ee; v. a

Sale of New Neckties Sale of New Underwear Sale of New Shirts Sale of New Pajamas Sale of New Collars All the sale items can be seen in our windows. They are all from the very best makers—all carefully selected by our buyers—all fit for a king. Now look at the prices, check off what you can use and get extremely busy:— The Prices: new, novel color combinations .- weaves; thoroughly high grade— $2.00 values for $1.45 $2.50. values for $1.95 $3.50 values for $2.45 New Crepe Summer Neckwear—in 2 new seasonable colorings—big $I. 00° value, 65c. White Madras Athletic S$ hirts and Kneé Drawers—extra $1.00 value for 5S5c. Finest Mercerized Madras S$ hirts—soft ss collars to match—$5 value for $2.10. a Fine Q-lity Percale Plaited Shirts. with colla, .. ma. ch—$2.00 vatue tor $1 55. 4 Outing Shirts of mereer!zed m $1.50 quality, 55c; $2.0) quality, $i. $1.15: Silk and Flannel Shirts—finest made $5.00 and $5.50 value for $2.95. = Pajamas in mercerized mast ras soisette — full $2.50, $3.00 and $3.30 value for $1.85. Soft Collars—in white and ‘ : sg rs, | mercerized Crepe -CeEe 25¢ ¢ for Sc. si “hh = © = § ® Q ~ ~ i 3 “~ ~ ® > 8 ® Q S ae

tion in the U. 8. Army on the American Pe ommend P nT ee, x a E~ ae. ead - Cae ons, ae igi ase, —- ” " oe : mg oe ae ae eee * ; Le, eee

Page 14

"THURSDAY, APRIL 43, 1944. POST-

ene ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878 Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, one year......cccescssees+$5. _ Daily without Sunday, one year......sseeee:: ~ Bunday only, one year......... seveks See pean eae Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. LotMs exchange. “g¢eeee Circulation °¢¢?¢¢ average for the First 3 Months of 1911 Sunday only ... 271,216 Daily only ..... 164,465 The biggest west of the Mississippi river There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday’ circulation of the Post-Dispatch. @®®® Circulation Books Open to All ©@®@® 6 SOUND MUNICIPAL POLICY. The report that Mayor Kreismann intends to _Yreappoint Mr. J. C. Travilla as the head of the ’ Street Department reflects credit on his judgment and views of executive duty in making appoint- ments. Mr. Travilla’s exceptional qualifications ‘Lave been proved by his excellent record and are generally recognized. The Mayor could well afford » to make an issue with spoils partisans on the ap- pointment of Mr. Travilla and other .Democrats ‘who have served the city faithfully and efficient- Jy. He would win on this issue. The policy of keeping in office municipal public servants of proven integrity and efficiency, re- _gardless of party affiliations, is sound. The Mayor will find genera] popular suppoft for action of ‘that kind, -

> 09 OOOO OS FO5OH SOOO} © FADTH OHO HSHSOSSHHHSOHSD

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Progressive Republicans in the Senate claim) William 8S. Kenyon, the new Senator from Iowa, ‘but his position has’not been declared. However, ‘there is hope that the legal associate of Dolliver and the friend of Cummins is not a reactionary, ‘and, besides, Kenyon was elected by a legislature ‘which flatly refused to honor Lafayette Young, ‘the present incumbent and a pronounced stand- ‘patter. a

i, Le Ae — KEEPING UP WITH PROGRESS. ' The most important thing about the Orange ‘Mountains is that Thomas A. Edison lives in them and that they are now directly connected by ‘long-distance telephone with the Rocky Moun- ‘tains. When the news of the connection of these ‘two mountain chains comes from New York City, ‘the Orange Mountains, which would not amount ‘to respectable foothills for the Rockics, are still ‘respectable because their tops give a full view of ‘New York City and the country around it. This adds picturesqueness to the situation when ‘nm house party at Montclair, in easy walking dis- -tance north of Edison’s headquarters on the side ‘Of the Orange Mountains, carries on long-distance ‘conversation with Denver. In spite of ‘the pic- ‘ turesqueness, however, no one is surprised. There’ is hardly surprise enough to hold interest. Fancy -jiterary touches are required now to impress the ‘public with its own sense of the semi-miraculous ‘du such results. ‘+ This is easily accounted for as a result of the 4prophetic faculty inspired in the public by Edison fand others who have the gift of. long-distance . ‘foresight. Wesaw our miracles of progress so far ‘phead, several years ago, when wires were being istrung for experimental connection between Den- ‘ver and New York, that in a general way we are ‘likely to date the great developments of 1915 back ‘in recollection to 1905. The telephone is only a text In this connection. The same processes are at work in everything “which belongs to the now marvelous increase in ‘organization for progress. Our foresight com: *mands opportunities at least ten years in advance, a i rr

- The punctured eye of the gateman at the Omaha ;Union Station shows the possibilities of deadly thatpins. But will this warning be heeded, by the women - who alone can make the prohibition of ‘the dangerous instrument effective? i, A ee — a ae

WHY WOMEN MUST WORE. : There are plenty of short-sighted men and wom- ‘en today who think that if the world’s work could ‘be so arranged that men, with the aid of machin- sery, could do it all, leaving women to enjoy their Tease, it would be a vast improvement. A British ‘statesman, a few years ago, even went so far as ‘to ‘propose a law making compulsory provision for tall women of the upper and middle classes, to maintain them through life without any labor. : Im her new book, “Woman and Labor,” Olive Schreiner deals mainly with this problem of fe- ‘male parasitism, showing the danger and the way of escape. The danger lies in the fact that ma- chinery and modern ways of living have crowded _fwomen out of those labors which formerly helped to give them strength of mind and body, without opening up sufficient avenues of usefulness in- stead. But even where woman has found the door open to use her energiesas a worker for pecuniary wveward she is handicapped by man’s injustice in making that reward inadequate, thus hindering her progress away from that parasitism which she sees, however dimly, will be disastrous to herself ‘and the race. Women have been hindered in find- ing remunerative work by the opposition of men workers who regard her as an interloper. With all the fire of a prophet:and all the elo- quence of intellectual conviction, Mrs. Schreiner proves the folly of this attitude and the absolute mecessity for men to welcome women into the world-wide field of human effort outside the home. eprive the woman of strength-giving work, of hand or brain, and she deteriorates, and the race with her. “It f* the woman who is the final be oanaanitetye tyes hone m which there can be no ideparture for any for any length of time; she decays, decays the people.” The largest eo NS Ae os ; ae bial ao Ps ar ea oye , os ‘ ae i Soe mene « | WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN. We hope that Mayor Kreismann’s optimism with regard to the hastily drawn safeguards against the bad features of the Southern Traction bill is not excessive. We have little confidence in safeguards patched over dangerous and im- proper grants. They are risky protective bul- warks. Se It is amazing that the Mayor, recognizing that there are bad features full of menace to the city in the measure, should havé signed it when a néw measure properly drawn for the protection. of public rights and interests could have been passed. There was no hurry, except in the minds. of the promoters and lobbyists of the bill; who feared that delay might deprive them of the great privi- leges secured in the hasty draft and thus cut off some of their spoils. But without injury to any public interest a new bill embracing all the pro- visions needed for the protection of the city could have been carefully framed and passed. The way in which this measure was jammed through in the closing days of the life of the late Municipa] Assembly illustrates the-wrong method of franchise legislation. Instead of being drawn in the interest of the promoters, the bill should have been drawn originally in the interest of the public. It should have been submitted for criti- cism, recommendation and revision to the Public Servicé Commission, which was created by law to sipervise the regulating of publie utility corpora- tions and.to advise municipal officers on all mat- ters pertaining to public utility. legislation. The worse feature—the act which subjects them to justified condemnation—is that neither the Mayor nor either branch of the Municipal Assembly sought counsel and aid, in judging the character of the Southern Traction franchise, from the body legally created and authorized to advise them. More in sorrow than in anger, the Post-Dis- patch begs to remind the Central ‘Trades and Labor Union and other organizations and indi- viduals opposing the bill, that the adoption of the new charter’ would have made the success of this and other franchise grabs impossible. Jep. Howe, who was accused of framing the charter to help the franchise interests, is significantly the first man to profit by its defeat. If other franchise grabs and deals are put over under ‘the present charter the, people can judge how much they lost Ly .defeating an instrument which would have given them control of franchise legislation, and the municipality the widest power and oppor- turfity to force good service and meet all the de- } mands of progress in public utilities. Another payment brings the total sum the street car companies have paid the city of Chicago in four years up to $6,109,845, and the companies haven’t missed a dividend or asked to have their franchise extended beyond its original 20 years. = = —- Se, A GOOD CUSTOMER. Last year Canada bought gootis in the United States to the value of $223,501,809. Our purchases in Canada amounted to $104,199,675. Both coun- tries taxed this trade heavily at the custom houses. If an American merchant had a customer like

é|Canada, he would devote his days and nights to the study of two problems—one, how to keep and encourage him, and, two, how to make the traffic more profitable on both sides by increasing his own purchases from him.. In public as well as in private life it is not good policy to let trade be- come one-sided. : The reciprocity agreement now under consider- ation is an attempt.to apply ordinary mercantile sagacity to the commercial intercourse of two neighboring nations, both of which have punished themselves and each other by high taxes long enough. The report that Secretary Knox is to quit the Cabinet is denied, the inference being that Mr. Knox is having just as much fun out of it as everybody else. : . " THE ALDRICH CURRENCY PLAN. In another column of this page isa brief expo- sition of Senator Aldrich’s financial, plan by Charles H. Huttig, president of the New Third National Bank of this city, rgember of the Cur- rency Commission and chairman of the Executive Council of the American Bankers’ Association. He is thofoughly qualified to speak for the bankers and financiers who have been engaged in the task of devising a currency system to meet the de- mands of business. He gives a simple, clear state- ment of the financial conditions which require correction, the plan which has been devised and the manner in which it is expected to correct ex- isting evils. It is so worded that the man on the street can understand. The subject is of vital importance. Congress must deal with it sooner or later, and a compre- hension of every phase of the problem on the part ef the people is desirable. Mr. Huttig’s article.is a valuable contribution to that end. 4 a, —_ = With an increase of $1 in the price of the best opera seats, the cost of living is still soaring. Operas will soon be the exclusive luxury of the millionaires. \ +o OUR BREAD AND MEAT. The cost of food and rent for the average fam- ily is 62 per cent greater'in the United States than in England and Wales, according to figures cabled in summarizing the report just submitted by the British Board of Trade to Parliament. As this report is based on official authority for both countries, it is said that weekly wages are higher in the United States in the ratio of 23 to 10. As our Census Bulletin 57 gives the last’ of- ficial summary of wages in American manufac- tures on its first page, the 5,470,000 personhs then reported on received ah average yearly wage of not quite $480. This is less than $10 a week. If, England has cut below this standard, as is now’ reported, it is enough to explain the spirit of re- volt shown in British politics. | With an average income which gives a bare liv- ing for factory workers in this country, al] nat- vral causes combine to make food and rent far cheaper in the United States than in England, where an immense population is ‘crowded into a ‘Small area, with staple food paying land and ocean freights for over three thousand miles. — If extravagance can be shown in average wages

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vanity for profitable activity is the me bread and bacon prodtced@ in a hundred miles of an American family cost $1.52 for the same amount of this same food shipped to England, with freight added, and sold there for $1?. There is nothing in nature te account for it. It ought to be impossible. ‘ i i i i At one of his exhibitions in Japan 400,000 per- sons paid adfhission to see Capt. Baldwin fly. Capt. Baldwin has been having big audiences ever since he flew the river front for the’ Post-Dispatch. > - - wa! After reciprocity is disposed of, plain neces- saries will go on the free list, with such fancy necessaries as cotton shirting and wool blankets to follow shortly. |

—— -~ Fr The father of the newest $5,000,000 baby in- vented the Panama cocktail. That baby has a great future in which to collect a past.

Ai, die LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

A Few for Chicago. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, If a New Yorker is permitted to butt into the slogan contest, I would like to offer a few for Chivagu. Business compelled me to stay there a few weeks and prudence inducéd me to ,leave, so I came to St. Louis where the people have regard for decency, honor and modesty. Here they are: Chicago—the Great Rush_for. Joliet. Chicago, 400 Miles to- the Soo, and Right on the Sewage. . Not Chicago but Cheek-Hog-0O, . It Burgles While We Sleep. Not a City, but a Pig Stye. It Costs All You’ve Got to Get Out of It. I Came, I Was “Seen,” I Took the Boodle, Its Battle Cry Is More “Pie.” It Keeps You Awake to Save Your “Stake,” The Gateway to Graft. First in Squealers, First in Stealérs, Last in “Peelers.” ° We Make the Sleepers. The $250 prize which I hope to win will.-just cover my loss to the Chicago highwayman I met on Michigan boulevard. ; FATHER KNICKERBOCKER. °F 2. . That Envious Chicagoan. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. For the benefit of our friend, Bollivar St.: Vitus, the Envious Chicagoan. : : “The best way to boost the other fellow’s busi- ness is to knock,”. ‘ - “ST. LOUISAN,” (But not blind.) t

ABC OF THE ALDRICH FINANCIAL PLAN. BY ‘Cc. H,. HUTTIG, The general stoek of money in the United States consists approximately of $1,730,000,000 in gold and gold certificates; $721,000,000 in silver and sil- ver certificates; $726,000,000 national bank notes and $346,000,000 United States notes or greenbacks, making the total volume about $3,500,000,000. There-are several criticisms to be lodged against our present monetary system, the most important one being that our volume of money does not expand and contract to conform with the require- ments of business and crop-moving demands. It is rigid and inflexible, and in times of great pros- perity when the prices of securities and commodi- ties are high and the turnover of goods is very active, there is an expansion of credits which is out of safe proportion to the volume of money, and this condition manifests itself in high interest rates, a scarcity of loanable funds, and a lack of investment capital. In Canada, for instance, an unusual demand-for money and credits is met by an expansion in the volume of Canadian bank-note issues, and the fluctuations in the volume of money in that country for 12 months amount ‘to about 35 per cent. In other words, in Canada as well as in other leading civilized nations of the world, the supply of money nicely adjusts itself -» the requirements of business, whereas in the United States, because of the non-elasticity of our currency, business must conform to the volume of money. ’ It is now proposed by the Aldrich plan to create a reserve association with headquarters at Wash- ington, D..C., with a capital of approximately $200,000,000, the shares, of which are to be owned by national banks of the United States, limiting the interest of any bank in the central institu; tion, however, to an amount equal to 20 per cent of the paid-in capital of the subscribing bank. It is further stipulated that the United States shall be divided into 15 districts and a branch of the reserve association located _in each district. The Board of Directors of the association shall consist of 45 in number, of which six are to be ex-officio members, namely,.the governor of the reserve as- sociation, two @eputy-governors, the Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary of Commerce and La- bor, and the Comptroller of the Currency. Fifteen of the board are to be elected by the Board of Directors of each branch of the reserve associa- tion, and 12 more to be elected by the ,banks em- braced in those districts. The board as thus con- stituted shall select 12 additiohal, mémbers, who shall fairly represent the commercial, industrial and agricultural interests of the country, and shall not be officers of banks. It wll be this body which will control the affairs and the destiny of this great central financial institution. It will be observed that the various sections of the United States will be represented’ on the Board of Di- rectors, based on the banking capital of the dif- ferent localities. In this way it is confidently be- lieved that neither politics or the so-called Wall street control can ever gain a foothold—in fact, the very functions of the bank and the: limita- tions placed on“its dividends’ to shareholders ‘(which are 5 per cent) would preclude the in- cehitive for control. There is a further safeguard in the fact that the holding of shares by any one interest is limited as above ind'‘cated to 20 per cent of a subscribing bank's capital. The privi- leges and advantages of the reserve association shall be equally extended to every national bank which becomes identified with the association in the above referred to manner. This central association shall be the depository for’'the Government of the United States and all disbursements by the Government shall be made through it. Moneys deposited by national banks with it shall be treated as legal reserve for such depositing banks the same as the cash in the bank’s vaults. The reserve association will re- discount notes and bills of exchange arising out of commercial transactions for its.customers, and x proceeds of such discounts will be either passed to the credit of the borrower on its books or the reserve association’s notes in denominations of $5 and upwards will be given in settlement at the option of the borrower. By this operation the desired elasticity in our money and credits is se- cured. The reserve association will bé permitted to issue its notes undef certain reasonable limita- tions and restrictions as to quantity, and based on security of one-third gold and two-thirds commer- cial notes. The plan is a combination of the central bank of Europe and the Clearing House Association sys- tem of this country, and a careful study of it de- velops the fact that it fs well adapted to meet the diversified démands of our people. | - Will Help Harrison. From the Kansas City Star... Brooms cost*only half what they did a year o at wholesale, according tg a Chicago dis- a should result im * qpbe

DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE woh.

THE DANGER OF DECEPTION. From the New York World. ‘ Through Senator Bacon and Senator Burton Mr. Taft makes emphatic de- nial of the report that the mobilization of the United States Army in Texas was due to a proposed secret treaty be- tween Japan and Mexico. On the au- thority of the President, Senator Bur- ton says “there is not one word of truth” in the rumor. Senator Bacon, speaking likewise for the President, says the troops were massed near the border because ‘“‘there was danger of widespread revolution and perhaps anarchy in Mexico.” We fail to see how the Administration’; action can be justified by ‘danger of widespread revolution and perhaps an- archy in Mexico.” But if this is the explanatidn, why was it not made pub- lic in the first place? What excuse was there for trying to deceive thé country? The Mexican Government knew why the troops were in Texas, so there way no diplomatic excuse for evasion. If the Administration had been frank it would not be obliged to deal at this late day with another Japanese war scare. Telling the truth is still good political policy.

A SWAMP-LAND ROMANCE, From the Boston Traveler. On a piece of land. The poorest tract may prove a fine investment. A man bought a little piece of swamp land for $11 once. Everybody said he was stung and he hadn’t lived there overnight till he knew he was. Mosquitoes! Well, a kind neighbor told him that coal oi] would kill mosquitoes. So he bought gallons of it and poured it wherever he thought they might: be breeding. A few days later a capitalist called on him. Owner showed him over the place and in an hour the capitalist had given him five times what he paid for the land. The investor won and was happy. He wonders why the capitalist is drilling wells all over the place now, but he is satisfied.

PRACTICE AND PRECEPT. From the Spring Hill (Kan.) New Era. He told his 12-year-old son to milk the cows, feed the horses, slop the pigs, hunt up the eggs, feed the calves, eatch the colt and put him in the stable, cut some wood, split the kind- ling, stir the cream, pump fresh water into the creamery after supper, and be siire to study his lesosns before he went to bed. Then he went to the farmers’ club to discuss the question, “How to Keep the Boys on the Farm.”

A Relief. From the Washington Star. ‘‘Doesn't it worry you to be out here in Crimson Gulch never knowin’ when a six-shooter is goin’ to start?’’ “No,” replied Mr. Chugg™s. “It is rather a relief to hear something ex- plode that I’m sure is not one of my automobile tires.” ~

— Not Too Big for the Pot. From the Pittsburg Gazette-Times. An adyertisement. in the Continent, @ religious weekly published in Chicago, asks for a “missionary not over 6 feet inches in height and weighing 190

tal coring pounds.” Perhaps it was inserted by a If you and she can get Like people in the If father has a million And you are still From losing every JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McA IF NO. 7. F father is a sort of modern Croesus, And Cupid still contrives a placid course; If you haven't kept the paper full of pieces About your application for divorce; And notwithstanding some domestic weather, You love and still delight to call her wife; If all his money still cannot deceive you Upon the need for doing what you can; If you can add some more to what he gave you, And prove yourself superior to birth, And someone doesn’t ultimately save you If you have known the rubber-tireq existence, And still can work as if it did you good; If you can stick with any great persistence At doing something useful, as you should; If you are just about the man your father Had hoped you would be for your parent's sake, And are not, on the contrary, a bother— Then you're a wonder, son, and no mistake. along together lower walks of life, he will leave you, disbosed to be a man; ny you are worth;

WE GET ON. A manufacturer on trial for violating the smoke ordinance leaped from his chair and dramatically called the atten- tion of the Court to the. black smoke issuing from the firestack of the city hall. This is the proper spirit. Probably the gentleman in question had often ob- served the smoke from the city hall, but he had to be taken into the move- ment by legal process before he would co-operate with it to the extent of tell- ing what he had seen. The Daveball Equinox. Col.. Dave Ball is said to be preparing plans and specifications for another cam- paign for Governor. Our Pike County friend is the outrallyingest and undevotingest po- litical saint that ever yearned for & harp. —Centralia (Mo.)} Courier. Hearing nothing from Jim Hill, we must assume that we are doing better.

——— Indian Uprising. Alfred Heap of Birds went to Colony last week and paid his respects to Indian Agent W. F. Dickens in a manner that will long be remembered by Mr. Dickens. It seems that the agent insisted on having the eyes of some of Heap of Birds’ children treated by & specialist at the hospital at Colony. Heap of Birds objected, contending that there was nothing wrong with their eyes and that it was only a scheme to furnish practice for the optician. Words passed and finally the agent undertook to forcibly eject Mr. Heap of Birds. In the mixup that followed, Heap of Birds gave a splendid exhibition of a full grown dady cyclone pulling off stunts on the Western plains, and, in a final burst of fury, picked the agent up bodily, carried him on the veranda. which is about five feet high, and hurled him to the ground, where he lay, In the language of our informant, ‘Killed for 15 or 20 minutes.” Then the agent went eround and had his eyes treated. —Clinton (Ok.) Chronicle. The baseball and tornado seasons got off to a wénderfully even start.

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MUTT.—Try art supply étore, you like. N. F, A.—Ph ety hal shane’ ee WIDOW.—Bo f : , Re. vihanen a fg 15 can work dure : G. KJ. M. Reise in die Welt. A.—There is uota price | Confederate + ning ae ba W. M.+-Your broken by a triangle 0. E. G—An usher indicator. He is an M. K.—Question answered Sentenced May 10, 1909. MYRTLE. — Wholesale chert houses have bisulphide of carbon. a Cc. B. N.—Do over 500 gets 1 points if he wins. | AVARICE.—Write to your ge about public documents, — . W.—Try writi w. es 2320 Victor st, in roamed ce ke es ERNST.—Marie Cahill xX. X.—Wickliffe, Ky., is es' place at marry. of Plamtas th ae 3 eo! Tintick, ae = PIP a, Se an th “ea = Ne. ‘ a ; Gesespo despair, ’ ALFRED.—Write ; ar + », oo é se.as little water & ge S “SS lar to an incorporated company oF ; cee Se * te. aah s wget P. H. M.—Send as many phrases af : " a Se STi sO Be is os Se = penned line is a lind = is not called an usher. 2 — am eh ae 7 s entered where list a % > > ee eee: ee: tthe, 2% duty, unless otherwise ee ous ‘ oe te Mar- ed aise s : com . ‘a Oliver Theater, Lincoln, Neb., Ape. Te 7: , the nears which first cousins may a oe i - > & “4 wt ee “ 7 vw oT = ae ie “2 . = > 6 at Mes » F, Wharton, St, Louis, in regard to accountant cer-| stfamers see ‘Transportation so Spanish criollo, negto, diminutive of = ay C.,” for your grandfather's record.© = a license, stated 100 Apply, dered ciurpe Some ou See One application of tincture of — n Ee ¢ with palm branches a (proper) meaty ae a a ame ie ct, Al “6° * ey ? = a =a as a . oo a — eh Dem oo > ee - copy of the =| ey See a ™ ni he ri

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Look for Beauty in Housework Kate Douglas Wiggin Emphasizes the Value of Ideals in ’ the Doing of the World’s Tasks. An Interview | for the Post-Dispatch. By Ethel Lloyd Patterson. ATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN, whom one cals Mrs. Riggs when one K. goes to see her in her home does not believe that every one may have a first-class brain, but ‘education, industrious application, will, I am sure, convert a third-class brain into a sec- ond-class one. I do not know whether it will do much more. “However there is one comfort. “Out of the heart come the real issues of life. I am very certain that if you have a germ of will, of energy, of power, of determination, nothing can prevent your having a first-class heart. Quite early in the winter Mrs. Riggs received a letter from one of the prin- cipals of a large girls’ school, asking her if she could come and read a chap- ter from any one of her books, or speak in an informal way to the pupils. And Mrs. Riggs replied that she would. Doubtless she did so, because, although she is essentially a lover of all human- ity, she is even more essentially a lover of young humanity. It was through Mrs. Rige’s efforts that the first free kinder- garten for children was opened in alifornia, and for the past 25 years she as been prominently associated in many an admmistrative capacity with important educational movements, So, as I have said, she went to the first school that asked her to, and read aloud a little t the children and talked to them. Then followed the bombardment. From all over the.city came letters from other schools, asking Kate Douglas Wig- gin to pay them a visit; to read to them. And as often as it was possible to do so ‘Mrs. Riggs went. “It was a most wonderful and beau- tiful experience,’’ she said to me, ‘‘one that I shall never forget. One I shall repeat next year as often as [I can. In the past I have selected the largest school and tried to include as many of those on the upper east and west sides as possible; schools where the girls have not had so many advantages as those in ether localities. The teachers feel that this personal contact with the author of a favorite book makes the literature a more vital thing than it would other- wise be. It helps estaViish the read- ing habit, which will surely be one of the safeguards and one of the develop- ing agencies of a girl’s life. I had the great good fortune to find friendships already made for me when I entered the school doors.”’ esl NE can hardly look at large groups of young people without wishing to give advice to them,” con- tinued Mrs. Riggs slowly. “I did try, though, to resist the temp- tation for the most part. I believe I know what most of those young people thought of us grown-up people- on the | That from the threshold starts. thinking of when we looked at them? I cannot express it more beautifully than in the words of a certain poem written by Edward Rowland Sill: Joy to the laughing troop Led on by courage and immortal hope, And with the morning in their hearts. They to the disappointed earth shall give The lives we mean to live, Beautiful free and strong: The light we almost had Shall make them glad: The words we waited long Shall run in music from their voice song! © © ® Their merry task shall be To make the house all fine and sweet The wondrqus dawning century. “And I thought every time I looked at all those young people— how will they carry out ‘their merry task?’ “One thing and above all others ! hoped for them, I begged each one to be alive. I begged each one to learn to live deeply, in every part of herself, and be content with nothing less. OU must know some girls, for I know plenty of grown peo- ple, who are so spineless, so boneless, so flabby and colorless that you might almost sit down on them and never discover that they were in the chair.” “You were telling your young peo- ple to learn of life rather than from books?” I suggested. “We have enough good scholars,” Mrs. Riggs replied. ‘What we~-need are men and’ women who realize their highest possibilities—men and women who transform whatever they touch, giving it new color or shape or grace. “We need people who see _ the beauty and poetry in common things, and are able to create it in little and in great ways. For beauty and poetry are shown in housework and cooking and gardening and dressing and sew- ing, modeling or writing books, Be anything you like if you are not dull and indifferent and useless. “Tt is necessary that we shall know a certain amount of arithmetic and geography and grammar and history, but, after all, we do not care so much what a woman knows as what she 1s, what she feels, what she is able to express. We want to know how cap- able she is of loving, of enduring, of helping, of making things better, [| do not think young people should he discouraged if they do not chance to be geniuses, or if they have not the consciousness of possessing special

platform. They thought that we talents.”

Shakspeare’ S Miranda Love Stories Rewritten for the Post-Dispatch .yY Albert Payson Terhune. ROSPERO, Duke of Milan, gave | up so much of his time to the study of magic that at. last his younger brother, Antonio, through the help of the King of Naples, usurped the ducal throne. Then Antonio put Prospero and the latter’s baby daughter, Miranda, aboard a small boat and set them adrift on the ocean to perish. ' The boat floated ashore on an undis- covered island (supposed to have been Bermuda). There Prospero and Miranda spent many years. The banished Duke, by means of his magic, subdued the Island spirits to his will, making them serve him. He also found a misshapen creature, Caliban, son of a sorceress, whom he made his man of all work. Miranda grew to beautiful woman- hoed. Then it was that Prospero began to tay plans for her future. A ship carrying: his wicked brothes, Antonio, as well as the King of Naples and the latter’s son, Ferdinand, chanced to pass near the island. Prespero, by magic arts, raised a tempest that wrecked the vessel and scattered its passengers and crew along the coast. Prospero then sent Ariel, chief of his band of island spirits, to lure young Prince Ferdinand to the cave where Mi- randa chanced to be. Ferdinand and Miranda stared at each other in won- der. Miranda had never before seen any man except old Prospero. To her » the handsome Prince seemed ai god. | Ferdinend was fully as much overcome by Miranda's beauty. On both sides it was a case of love at first sight. This was just what Prospero had planned. But he was too wise to make Ferdinand’s path of love altogether smooth. Advancing upon the Prince, he threatened him with death. Ferdinand ‘drew his sword, in self-defense. But Prospero’s magic rendered the weapon powerless. Miranda pleaded for hér . lover's life. But Prospero answered her with assumed harshness and forbade _ her to think further of the youth. This _-* parental opposition was quite enough te fan both the.young. people’s new- _ orn love into a flame, — - [Im spite of Prospero’s pretended ef- forts to keep them asunder, they quick- -— Jy found opportunity to meet by stealth. er d told Miranda who he was ind implored her to marry him and _ Share his future crown. Though the ‘girl knew little enough about crowns and princes, she knew that she loved erdinand and that she was willing to

low where he might lead. So she tly -aceepted him and gave him| i , and Ferdinand to the whole conversation, Now he came forward and joined the lovers’ hands, giving full consent to their union. He’ left them after this and hurried off with Ariel to accomplish the second part of the scheme he had formed. Followed by the invisible Ariel, the magician made his way across the island to a bleak spot, where Anton{o and the King of Naples and. several other ¢tarving survivors of the wreck were grouped in misery, mourning for the supposedly drowned Ferdinand and bewailing their own wretched fate. Ariel added to their fears by playing several fantastic tricks on them. First he caused a table full of delicious food to appear before the famished cast- aways. As they rushed greedily to the feast Ariel took the hideous form of a harpy and drove them away from their banquet. He then told them that their present misfortune was a punishment for the cruel way they. had treated Pros- pero and Miranda in former years. Antonio and the King broke down and bitterly repented the evil they had done. This penitence, if Somewhat sud- den, was so evidently sincere that Arie! took pity on-them and drew them to the spot where Prospero stood awaiting them. The wicked brother and the King threw themselves upon their knees before the magician and implored his pardon for the wrong they had done him. Prospero freely forgave They promised to make ful] to restore him to his old- Prospero in return told th would restore a rich pos they deemed forever lost. them to Ferdinand and eanae oT The king of Naples rapturously greet ed his son, and was only too giad i consent to the latter's marriage sens Miranda. Then Prospero Performed hi last feat of magic before destroyin ; wand and his books of necromancy, sh brought the wrecked ship safe ip sound to shore, and piaceq the Bie tered crew on her decks. All w ‘ aboard and the vessel was guided it Ariel safely back to Italy, whe a the Naples court, Ferdinand me .. randa wers to be married. a them. amends and time power, em he, too, session that

— et A Plea for Standing Room. st x Epworth Herald. rish street-car cond out shrilly to the ge eae in the aisle: “Will thim tn front plaze’ to move up, 80 that thim behind can‘ take the places of thim in front, an’ laye room for thim who are , in seemed very wise, very much given to counsel, sometimes a Httle dull, a little uncomprehending and unsympathetic. 1 wonder if they knew what we were ing just as much as they are in paint- |

-POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’ Drawn for the Post-Dispatch Let George Do It “MAGAZINE _ r . ; =| Oe a ee OE Se eR ME al va ae: = rt > ae ee i ee a at J ~ Pg os Pick ‘ ¢ ? : ~ hoe i ae ‘a , "4 Cs mu 3 4 r r . ee a " ; + ix B Po is 2, Saar : : Rix’ Ne? sd OL POOR AS BUCS SRL ee aN er ee, < oe By ee . 45) 4 a 4 t cule ee EM ee atl lin Whe "ahd hae ity, Oe wake, 2 ie ia S Riot SLi ae ta aA ie 26g re i Sah MER r ey BE aes Reser i Le % . Se Aa a ee, “ 7 1 y, ¢ * - . v Bose ; < St gaan le aa Sty“ Fs ade il aa cate © staal Wee -/ ‘ * fn " * ay eae 2 = we 4 7 ta i oo a: Si * oe “ : ; : : : Dow” , i For Easter Sunday, for every other Sunday, and for week days too, the best shoes for boys and girls are School Shoes They are just as stylish as the shoes worn by grown features necessary for the comfort of growing boys and girls: Plenty of toe room \ST.LOuIS.

Dared fo Heroes Who The Sacrifice of Live Service

REATER love hath no man “C5 than this—that a man give his life for a friend.”’ In our young days we asso- ciate this ‘“‘greater love’ with death. Life to. us then is the supreme gift, the one thing lovely and desirable. But slowly and surely the years travel past and: change us. Our early ideas are disturbed and become detached from the principles we thought so deep-root- ed. And after a while they readjust themselves, and we fing ourselves look- ing upon life and its standards from an entirely opposite point of view. They who have laid their lives upon the sacrificial altar of death must have their meed of praise—their souls were great souls when the time called for great deeds. But the souls who have laid their lives upon the altar of Service are those who are tried by fire. Death is kindly —his eyes are those of a friend. His touch is a benison, and his arms are sanctuary, and his kiss is peace. Our dead smile—a smile of wonderful sweet- ness. Not they, but we who are left, are alien, groping through the myster- ies between two eternities. And so it is not Death, but Life, that is the taskmaster. And it is not alone the man who gives his body to Death, but the man who gives heart and soul in service for others, “unhonored and unsung,” through the long years of life, that is showing “great love!” The world is full of heroes who so give their lives day after day. | That which tries men’s souls is the lifting of each day as @ burden upon shoulders bowed and weary—the facing of tasks that are irksonte, of responsi- bilities. that are @ dead weight, of duties that are colorless and thankless, Written for the Post-Dispatch By Ethelyn Husten. lives, treading upon. the treadmill of gray days, plodding to the soul's Dead March of machine rule and routine, in the salt sweat of labor. And these are the men that are all around you—the one in the shabby coat at the next desk, or the “plodder” over there in the corner, or the stooped sub- ordinate to whom you have just given some curt orders. You do not know them and they do not. interest you—they are only part of the machine. But it is because Life has not touched you with its Ithuriel spear— the agony point that brings blood and makes the heart human. This you need to clear your vision and humble your arrogance. This you need to lower the judgment that you think superior, but that is only igngrant. This you need to make you see that it is not Pilate on his throne that looms great in history because of Pilate, but that a throned rigmy became colossal in the mightiest Tragedy because of a Carpenter’s Son, barefoot and dusty and poor, upon whom he passed judgment. We need the Ithuriel spear, for the world’s standards are a sham and its judgments a parody. We need the agony and rack, because without them we were hard and cold and without pity and understanding. We need the dis- cipline of life against which we battle— the discipline that takes us by the throat and slowly brings us ‘to our knees. For there, end there only, are we humble enough to look Truth in the eyes and to see that the souls of the shabby are often the souls of giants— that the man we ignore and despise is perhaps the man who has “given his life for a friend'’’—who is giving serv- ice before which we would quail—who fasts while we feast with the mighty,

of service that is unvalued and unre- |

| warded. a Y 7B i * 4 - “ . / ¥ F m + * ; - Pere |but to whose life the angels themselves pay reverence, T THEIR WORD FOR IT ©

OE PERKINS, retired woodsman, hunter and trapper, was snugly housed for the decline of his old age on the shore of a small island lake. Joe had lived through an era of frontiers- men, and he was another Leather Stock- ing in his lofty contempt for the rules of civilization and game laws. One day the Game Warden caught him in the act of bagging a pair of ducks. Examinaticn proved them to be a pair of mallards, which the law forbade one to shoot—even in the open season for other fowl—under penalty of a heavy fine. “They’re mallards,” said the Warden, sternly. “You must come with me,” “Mallards?’ said Joe, with a deeply offended tone. “They can’t be mal- lards.”’ ‘They certainly are. Look at the feathers, the bill. How do you tell a mallard?”’ “Why,” said Joe, shrewdly, ‘“‘the best way in the world. I leave it to the duck himself. My eyes ‘are bad, and TI can’t tell which kind from which at a little distance. But when a flock iizht in the swamp I paddle out close to them, as close as I can without scaring them. I take good aim with my shot- gun. And then I call out: “Are you mallards?” “If th y answer, ‘Yes,’ I paddle back home. But if they don't, Youth's Companion. Exasperating. LL afternoon, says the Chicago News, Mr. Stubb had been moving pictures fram one room to another, and his only reward was dust and per- spiration. “Hurry up, John,” chided Mrs. Stubo, impatiently. ‘“‘You will never finish at that rate.” Mr. Stubb removed the cobwebs from his florid brow, .

chine?” . “Gracious, how funny!” “Madame, may I ask what is funny?” ‘Why, dear, if you were a machine you would be.® moving picture me- chine.” And then and th

| his hands ang ted for the club,

I fire” —

“Woman, do you think I'm a ma-.

e Mr. Stubb washed . vi obf h \

| aoe ~ ee || ty, 2 , 4

¥g. 7 a: ‘ ay a j id IS, ay — * va - | 4 JB ed. - Z j | 5000 Beautiful Easter flats Specially Prepared for This Occasion Saturday Century will give you an op- portunity to select your Easter Hat from one of the grandest assortments ever gotten together at Friday and +

popular prices. Trimmed Hats that look double ° their value. Style up to the minute and materials. the best. Modestly priced at y $8, $7, $6 : : - ao gs 2 Sh x 4, F ~ ~ ° Says ’ “ a * - 2 = -& - e . ae a, . : ee Pal , “62 oes vt ’ , “ opat » Ss oe ° "ae ey? - . * “— 3)" a : a : rat - * aS Px . In Our Untrimmed Section and Material Depart- : : Fine Chip in burnt color... ...........++.5--986 ment Our Value-Givings Are Never Equaled. Hundreds of Trimmed Hats...... oes wecerere B.00 » 7 ‘Milan Hats, large and small. ereerrerere: J : $3.50 Naecre Hats, special. .... .0ceceesees MLSS: Children’s Trimmed Hats. Veseeteecene 6s . $1.98 Children’s Tuscan Biplains.............98¢" 3 *$ Children’s Mushroom Sailors with band......98¢.4 _ $15.00 Panamas, large size...........s..+- 99.50% © $18.00 Willow Plumes. .4-......00ssse0.-$12.00.0 Flowers, Wreaths, bunch effects, etc., at 98¢ to 25e

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ok ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | ' THURSDAY EVENING, APRIY 13, 1911. 4 — ILL GIVE j will dine with him at the Sanitarium| : ] : | ; r a 7 aaa See — : | 3 - ON HIS sat SaRTDAY De Peacioes plang bd Uethasiin/ene THEATER TRUST PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. TAFT-GIRIS WHO Gua ra nteed Clot hes for ; | Z

Ace Kranich & Bach $ 155 1 triumph more than repeating tmat of Richmond > 175 his ‘“l’Pagliacci’ of 20 years ago. Its 5 score is pronounced charmingly seer sauten Gabler = 175 rather than dramatic along the lines of the earlier work, and likely to place Vose $235 the new opera in the foremost rank. #8 “ff Richmond $21 Oo The story told in the libretto by Paul de Choudens concerns Maia, a peasant last of his “debts’—promises of aid , SHUBERT — “Madame X,” He 5 D j | K P i o 5 gg Tomerrew s gifts will, ’ PO ah argpagee ty emotional q , att pice e eee eee ee Obes Case eseeeeeseeeeecetesssces ret ee. esee cr on ~ i Haniel K. Pearsons, Philan-|inctude Berea College, Kentucky, i ; love. ‘So unconvineingly played ; SSG cee eee Hae UEIE Re Snes: QS Ges is ns sie # ~ thropist, Plans to Pay Prom- | $19900; American Board of Foreign that it fails to deliver its wide- SHH — SratanttnS HSH taiteta ees Y NQGHcHnTaRTaEiniciiiee siete Eee ; Missions, $100,000; Doane _ College, 3 Lota Vertined “thrill” to its St. itiiisisisiss Hatt t ¥j SeisapeaaeMeacecccsestessssaes eiestseeaas SEEeatseapsatE Hiuinisssssstssssssessiss 2 ises to Colleges. Nebraska, $25,000; McKendree Col- Next frenk. cansd attraction. Bsttesessest tet SHH ' : teks : Heats Sy siti: ss Spisssssissesessezsoss ie a} lege, Lebanon, Iil., $10,000. He will AMERICAN—David Higgins HITE NOS HRs cette. Wl We Et Secteseeetecerestere CS gs: CHICAGO. April 18—Dr. Dantel K.} give an endowment fund for the aid | in “His Last Dollar.” Popular || fasniistisssehegaenst::ciitiaae HSE Sissiitieseeegiistsssssageseatsee Geeeseaeans os oh Pearsons, philanthropist, whose bene-| of students at Montpelier College in ; prong toe Racine of native Ameri- 33355222 $3 : S33 peste Sete ab sesstegssiess 333 3 iter HEE ee : | fectlons have exceeded $6,000,000, wit! | Vermont. 3 end sieeitieks Gee sesegetaes De: SHA ip ALi piace iuiseiiiss oe ¢eciebrate his ninety-first birthday to- , +s Next week, Rose Melville in | e Reese Sra RE: zs rine ae 4 ‘ y - +S . sé . - th ecssece : | Riche) Gav dkdemaiead . ceavcest:: 200 Merect Celiedtink: at. Plante Charles Curzon Organizing Lon ple omy wae eae We are Sort of Poor Relations, z sits 4a zH y j . ° . al ‘ rca ih a4 s5it ‘ Face , more. A dozen educators and friends Gockis Ute Wintec Power hamix. aan "4 don Syndicate to Dominate Fateh gs Se ree, a So Don’t Count for Much,” uy Ps; ; : f . : 35 =e oo ——$—— rer nc eme “up C a - i ‘ “River 1 -time SSISSIpp : ti83 — peittarstisse ss : e° a. ‘ ife, eoo38333 OSssscsesesssseaees : . - 2 $; pipet TF oS gaenaae rovincial’ Circuit Next weelt, “otic some.” Says One, 7 7, Euciite we ae 8 q : CENTURY—Lyman H. Howe's | 7 wil Bt Sete eosteH : ae a. | [. 2 aa eat mn cg Motion pictures ! : : SSH este , , : ey a Pe BASED ON SHUBERT IDEA rf suteresting scenes in many || By Leased Wire From the New York | ::::; : siadigtcesbrsens af, ge } ‘ lands, B SSO NO SSM | treet . b32iitsssessesssssss | ff | an } | Next week, same attraction. NEW omer Acct te ake Whe efit: ¢ , sos secstistsguetsaceal sitio... ey / oe ee ; oe PRINCESS—New- v ? ; em seed ; wosssigesssseestsssteeess : Ritegsses eee 2: | y tea dh bill, headed ie dontrese fo. pass 510 Park avenue have noticed a | 2:3: 5. pert Hanke Sete A PSEEBERE ae at Playhouses to Be Built in All et ek ge of : sign on a cubby hole of a storeroom | #ii:!: 3338 Sirtiergagetberpssstect? aBcbigsss aeestesstt sit os 3 ie. Next week, “The Scarecrow which reads “Taft Hand Laundry.” The | 22:33) toate tiiigssssessa eesscestanes oe 4. ’ q Important Towns—Other gen Weibel ele waudevittc proprietors are sisters, Ethel Taft, 22, | i:::3! ee PRE E BHHE ea : . ! eta tes: ‘sae J i Marguerite, 18. Their father, | #i#i:0: $33 tittige Pe J Foo ws. bill,‘ headed by Frank Keenan a — : eir father, | iin : iit 3 3 : By RIP — a . g an eee = “Man to Man.” mys Clement Taft, is, they say, a! #3 HHI: pesttste ee ' , . . Rs : ¥ LEY D. SAUNDERS. Next week, Irene Franklin. rd cousin of the nation’s chief execu- | #H#fisiiH; 333 : eet Be + Ey ery day, this week, of out Big Alteration Sale, scores T is-now announced that Charles HAVLIN’S—“No Mother to tive. In his home he has framed the | ii#iiiiitis oes sotiteesessstgel —~, septs se : of well posted piano buyers have been quick to recog- | Curzon, one of the foremost theat-|| Guide sere eattcinterest mel- || family tree, showing the relationships | Hitt... . JANE; : siigeiieigensjisst Be tetets , : Mi + rical producing managers in London, fieure. Charles Clement Taft's father was Dr. | fiS#iiiiiiiiiiis £ ¢ ait: at @ detent ia ah nize the money Sav ing values offered. Although priced is planning to organize a syndicate of Next week, Richards and Charles Sabin Taft, who was a surgeon | jiitjiiiinaHiiih tat Ae: ‘f Stee SH: see zs unusually low, they are Pianos of Merit—baecked by metropolitan managers for the purpose |] , Pringle’s Minstrels. in the United States army and attend- | i IEISH: : HBsi332 $s3igectcess oceteas Bas S ef 2 of freeing th 1] lish cities and STANDARD — The Merry ed Abrah Linc ; eM ta et st + ihr: Wes sssssteeeun EH 3 es | our 10-year guaranty—sold on approval—returnable {tren tne emater Enelisn cties ana |] AEt™P AP ccave "tna vuadee [St Abranam Lincoln ene nignt he was] MIAN WU ASZZe | — -F :: if unsatisfactory. cal managements and rings. : ie F week, Follies of the father was Judge Horatio Taft of Mass- : Hy ecstiekate: ea ne = gage % 16.7 Piassidiasssassae be e! f : : ; 4 It is charged that “provincial” com- Day. : achusetts. Miss Ethel Taft laughed V ° oe F en marr ta break all records for Sales of Rebuilt. binations have long” been in existence BOAXETY the Golden Crook. |/about her relationship with the Presi L PROMI H ever mother ho = a | Wo : c 2 Next week, The Beauty Trust. ese ? \ \ \ ee PS lanos of igh grade Standard Makes. debe ge aeip wrest bet goers . GEM—New eR wttie éind ore paar) miaceding ibe se me any | 22:33 bu s one of our . ] Lt 99 a . F , , charge ndon producers fin motion pictures. ee east I haven’t | !::: gif Aen NTRS a: We have a “‘Rebuilt’’ Piano of Merit for YOU—at impossible to present their offerings on seen any great bundles of laundry com- | #3! WPTECH! 6 ¢ Y 99 . specia : ampus or CHICAGO, April 13.—Mrs. Theodore | iid ; 5 ; Chickering... § 100 that have the prestige of a London suc- | Major-General Grenville Dodge, secre- | Roosevelt, accompanied by her daugh- it here without extra cost. ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH co : Hardman % 135 cess attaching to them. Manager Cur-|tary of the Army of the Tennessee, and |ter, were in Chicago for several hours REE ES ee aie a - se zon declares that he intends to revolu-|last surviving corps commander of the | yesterday, en route from the West to | iiiisiuisiiiusn seas 33: SSRIS HESS tase Seat aaseaeaeteccateasesseseeessesaeeceraaaeeSy “New England... § 130 tionize the provincial theater plan as] Civil War, celebrated his eightieth birth- | Oyster Bay. ‘They left last night for | "gedes ibe sessaessecccscetsssstscsessssesse SSS5i55552 ss Sasesseasccpecsscsapessssaasgecsscssessssssesesaseeseteese SHEE: Psrereterste ters tet: gh V rs 140 now existing. day here yesterday. New York. . Stitittitisrititittistititittteetttett tte et tt sess Peesstisestrssititttitetettts er trtititit tits ‘Mae ay ose : as ad | — a ee ome ee EONCAVALLO’S new __ opera,| - Y 7 ie a Sherwood $150 TDL Sataia hae met with such tavor YY YY|!YY/ P©€=—lYpya_yywweXC07777 : in Berlin as to give its composer Y ) |

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nsadieees Six NEW PIANO SNAPS girl in the. South of France a century 3 4 ca or so ago, who is in service in the dairy 4 : & ) : of one Germain. She is beloved by the Vy % One Thomas... § 185 latter’s son, Renaud, and loves him in ; 7 ¢ Y / ‘ é | r es One Ward My 165 return, but a shepherd, Torias, who also J GY ‘4 a =. ’ ’ loves her, poisons her mind against Yy Z ¢ Up of’, A wee & ace . One Oliver... § 170 Renaud, charging that he is false to her. Yj YY; Y 3 Wy ee —~*¥} : Maia promises to marry Torias if he 4 es er 2 One Lorraine % 165 proves the truth of his accusations. Re- Yj JY YY ee “ . ; : . > ™M ZY YY 4 ee ea Lite One Lorraine a 170 naud swears that he loves only Maia, GY - Ly W ae Chri tw aS sarees ee but he’s a weak chap where women are YY Y Yp em. rey One Lorraine. ..— 185 cenckreell, mae tin wery next tay te Y Y Up Yj a > 6 Oe seen at the Shepherds’ Fete with the y £ eae oy , : J girl whom his father wants him to Y ae «4 Final and convincing proof of the true value marry. ae a : éé s1499 4 A stormy scene ensues, an Maia, : 8 offered you in our ‘‘Rebuilt’’ Pianos. We ac- sad bo aaaiae vidieidoud Wy thn taut y x es : cept them as part payment for new pianos—AT of Germain, her sweetheart's father, Y ee: 7 M : hastens away with Torias, who alone Y Ee . a FULL PRICE P —any time within three ie Lnenak tk babna hae. Reena. Y . ‘[== years. You are cordially invited to call—we will quarreling with his father, goes in ee search of Maia, there is a sudden en- 4 Se — be glad to see you whether you buy or not. counter between him and Torilas, and Y 3 E " ae the girl, throwing herselt on his breast Y e a i / to shield him from Torias’ knife, is fa- GY aa Q! tally stabbed. She dies in Renaud’s eae ; 4 i | arms as the last curtain falls. a 4 at. : OTION pictures illustrating bibli- Y v, par S FIELD-LIPPMAN VI cal stories are shortly to be YY a a 5 shown each Sunday at St. Mary’s Yy 2 ace 1114 OLIVE a a | Catholic Church, in Pawtucket, R. [, it iY G 2 i | is announced, the purpose being reli- iY Po” re mente —_—e gious teaching. It is said that the plan LY os at . ——————_—“_""-_ ei a which still pr wap: to be reset - “ of Quality” ; ; : Don speaks the name of his trainer, a gE oe a , ' | stringent laws of Boys’ gunmetal and tan Fraulein pean “ ngvehe eee ge — | Hion iS S df () the United Etates Pure Food ope ws , German words for yes, no, cakes, ment, it is to every consumer's : blucher cut three-hole tie Ox- eri hunger and quiet. Fraulein El- | a Pp ge os eine oe fords. ° ita to have refused an offer : cone Ping Mim giee PF p yt Um Bethania Have made special arrangements to accom- Teak, ‘teat te lias Sena ae , $5000 “s sure to get the benefit of wd va " . ¢ 3 00 modate their patrons the last week of Lent. Nii we efforts to protect.» wi S Oo IR HERBERT TREE, the London: ) f . —_ ' . nke's Coffees a oo seeece e . to sult your ket - ager, is said recently to - da UTH AND TEETH, . ae iat to's S scerrmunaser «sid sooty vo = A Few Good-Friday Suggestions = ||}, ssocr rs, vourn, sx0. "5%... | Spécial Prices Ualil Apt 20 || "eases. "ish tts, os ae - ’ suest-book the following descriptive, Halibut, Red Snapper, Smelts, Mackerel, Croppie man countenance. The whole face loses its} Best set of Teeth.....83.00_ widths A to E....... Dade quatrain: Catfish, Shad, Trout, White Fish, Frogs, Lobsters, charm if the mouty crn en keep yout counts. | Gold Crowns, att. aee * 7 h ! . a nine a Whe foo yoann: for’ her dge Shrimp, Black Bass, Haddock, Codfish, nance amie Dulters w i deatroy” the Bridge Work, per tooth. 00 ’ " : aA e . . ase 2 ‘ them. p oema — are em A little too wise to be sage, Clams of All Kinds. |} ingread of destroying t everyone would want} -ceth Extracted ........260 yy ployed in eur Repair Depart- A little too good to be true. WHOLES ALE AND RETAIL 7 | Vigeuta te the | Ou ment, Their work is far above Which sounds quite sie of course ' NAT '-) | 2, | .the average. yet seems to bé' a bit lacking in the 413-15 Morgan St. Cor. 6th & Lucas ee ; courtesy due from. guest to host, and § Main 3575-3576. , 5: ) Main 209. | 2 i. ae especially from a gentleman to a lady. Phones: | Centrat 5107 ; “oe | Central 132. A lot of people | iy ee ee - ~~ = , : Bt Ee a2" 5B, gy | | , és . But Largest Because Bes; (4 JOMEWARD BOUND,” the Eu- And All First-Class Markets ial , eee | + ots really. ee - s Dy 5 ) Olymple aot long ago with Arnold Daly _ ations abe ee PARAS > fost e - | ‘ a gt Shel i, é f * as erything. 6 a : phe Sek # fats Dt Pe ; Ps YY ‘ 7 ee Se Ds ; % — * ip Et Be 33 oe Be ‘.

Page 17

Pe oaks 2 ee ee NOTED DRAMATIST HERE| Augustus Thomas, Former St. Louisan, Visits Mother. Augustus Thomas, the noted drama- tist, arrived in St. Louis Thursday morn- ing to visit his mother, Mrs. E. B. Thomas of 47% Finney avenue. He reg-

istered a\ the Southerp Hotel and took breakfast there before he went to his mother’s home. He will leave Thursday night for New York. Thomas came to St. Louis from Springfield, Tll.; where he had appeared before the Judiciary Committee of the Illinois Legislature to ask that the law prohibiting children from appearing on the stage in Illinois be modified. Other writers who went before the committee with Thomas were Hamlin Garland, Ed- - 8T. LOUIS. POST.DISPATOE. a pody and Mrs. Bertha Kuntz Baker. His latest play, “As a Man Thinks,” ie going well in New York, Thomas told a Post-Dispatch reporter. AE a

Missourian Drops Dead. MONETT, Mo., April 13.—R. E. Saxe, 67 years old, a member of the National Board of Trustees of the Knights and Ladies of Security, dropped dead from heart disease at his home here yester-

day. oe

win Milton Royle, Mrs. J. Preston Pea-

eee < “we y _

“THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1913. LEHMANN FIGHTS CANCER CURE I SUPREME COURT Declares Missouri Vender Had

“The People’s” Stock | Of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, etc., is now on sale at May-Stern’s at extreme reduc- tions from usual prices.

For Example, Note These Rug Values 7 3 | - Velvet Rugs 27-inch size—in floral designs— 8c worth $2.50—for. . Ingrain Rugs Matting Rugs : Size 6x9 feebp— d quality—in 98 IS BBlC. es eesses C Matting - No Right to Print Promise *| [MAIN STORE— TAYLOR AND EASTON to Buyers. BRANCH No. 2—Sarah and Easton | BRANCH No. 5—Euelid and McPherson - (hciliealeitipnes | BRANCH No. 6—Remley’s Home Bakery BRANCH No. 3—Arlingten and Easton TEST OF PURE DRUG LAW OE: 4111 Easton BRANCH No. 4— Blackstone and Easton

: , @ me §6(1eCS] on == One of the reasons why FORD Model T cars are so extremely popular, so sat- isfactory not oniy as pleasure cars but as a business car, lies in the extreme You know simplicity of control is not possible without This is one of the marked tributes to the marvelous mechanical genius of Henry Ford in designing a car so perfect for the purpose, and yet so simple, that anybody of ordinary sense can quickly understand ev- simplicity of control. simplicity in design. ery part of it. There is nothing intricate; there is not much to it. specifically designed for a purpose, and that purpose plainly observable, plainly understandable. The.owner of a FORD Model T is never ‘‘stuck’’ by any mysteries in the construction and operation of his car. zling problems to face. The motor in FORD Model T is as simple and as easy to understand as an old-fashioned dasher churn. It produces a power in excess of any other motor of the same size—you | have only to recall Frank Kulick’s record in the races at New Orleans, when he sent his Model T 5 miles in less than 5 ues; the strenuous race from New York to Seattle across the continent, which was won quite easily by the FORD Model T. Few parts, and every part He has no puz ) min-

$725 Speedometer, Two 6-inch Gas Lamps, With Full Equipment — Extension Top, Automatic Brass Windshield, Generator; Ford Magneto, built in the motor; Three Oil Lamps, Horn and Tools, for $725. F. 0. B. De- troit. This same Car with Three Oil Lamps, Horn and Tools, $645 F. O. B, Detroit.

FORD Model T Torpedo Car 4 Cylinder— 2 Passenger ee ao Defense Holds Act Only Prohib- its False Statements About Ingredients. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 13.—The first, big legal contest arising out of the pas- sage of the pure food and drug act of 1906 had the right-of-way today in the United States Supreme Court. The Gov- ernment was making a last offort to sustain its claim to the right to prose- cute criminally persons who labeled drugs or medicines with false state- ments about their curative properties. The point arose in the United States District Court in Missouri, where an indictment against O. A. John- son was quashed on the ground that the act did not apply to false state- ments about .the curative properties of drugs, but only to false statements re- garding the ingredients. Dr. Johnson was charged with having shipped in interstate commerce drugs’ which he Stated would cure cancer, but which the Government claims “were entirely ineffective and worthless for that pur- purpose.”’ It is claimed on behalf of Johnson that, if the law is ‘to be interpreted as forbidding a statement. about the curative property of drugs, the act is unconstitutional. Such statements are defended as mere forecasts concerning future events. Denial is made that, they should be regarded as statements of facts. Physjcians throughout the country would be in extreme peril, Johnson’s attorneys declare, and would hazard the risk of criminal prosecution by giving any written’ opinion to their patients or any explanation on a prescription as to what it was intended to accom- plish, where it should become a matter of interstate transportation, if the in- dictment against Johnson were allowed Read this ad

from beginning to end, and you

will know why

the crowds go

to REMLEY’S.

ysis dull throb, day and night, Ede neuralgia, nervousness, The FORD Magneto is built-into-the-motor, the’ only one of its kind in the world. It thoroughly does away with all ignition troubles. has had experience with motor cars knows that ignition or sparking trouble It takes an electrician to run some motor cars. Not so with the FORD Model T. The FORD Magneto built-into-the- motor assures perfect combustion, also certain economy in operation. Every fifth car sold in this country is a FORD Model T. The car the great is more than half of his difficulties. majority has proven reliable must appeal to you. Any man, or woman, or boy, or girl, ean drive FORD Mode] T, because there is never any necessity to remove the hands from the steering wheel. The control of the car is:‘regulated by the feet. . creep like the snail, changing the pace instantly, and the FORD Model T is.al- ways under the perfect control of its driver. Ford Service for Ford Owners is universal. smalli—and there are some 3000 of them in this country—is always at the service of a Ford owner—regardless of where the car was bought. dealer carries a full supply of parts. Think it over. luxury in Ford riding. ‘General Offices: | Detroit, Mich. Loos ter Company St. Louis Branch—3667 Olive St, You can fly like the wind or Every Ford dealer, large and No matter in what part of the country you may be driving, if an accident occurs there is a Ford dealer near the spot and you are thus assured of prompt service—that you will not be denied the use of your car very long. This is not possible with any other motor car. Call in and let us.show you these and other exclusive advan- tageous features in the FORD Model T; allow us to take you for a ride and on you 3 practical demonstration of the simplicity of Ford control and the Any man who Every Main Factory: Detroit, Mich.

CAN’T FIND ANY COMFORT There is no rest and but little renee Backache, Rheumatic Joints | for any person whose kidneys are F Sot 0 only does backache keep up ite we he 5 but there are sharp twinges, cricks and stitchos of pkey. # Sake: ahy joints, and sore, stiff muscles. The kidneys are likely to get con- and inflamed following a chill, a’ A STA , fever, the continued use g drink, or from overwork, & ury to the back. troubles—rheumatism, sciatica, gout, Weak eyes, headache, etc., follow rapidly when the weakened kidneys to filter the blood free from uric Poisons There is danger of dropsy, ht’s ogre abalone or yagi Uric ome i) and Uric Acid Troubles Follow Sick Kidneys casional use since then has kept my years ago I was suffering from back- ‘and I as ee el eee Some ents. It cures end heals sick Kidneys, regulates the bladder and drives poi- sonous uric acid out of the system. There are many kidney medicines” put up as imitations of Doan’s, some with similar names. Don’t be de- ceived. These are new and untried, while Doan’s have been curing kidne and bladder ills for 75 years, and all over the civilized world. ST. LOUIS PROOF. C. E. Dubbs Sr., 4270A Labadie av., St. Louis, Mo., says: ‘‘ When I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills several j ache and I was certain that my kid- neys were more or less affected, by reason of their inactive work. I had often heard about Doan’s Kidney Pills rocured my Fagg: ~ 4 from the Wolff-Wilson Dru hey gave me prompt and gratifying relief and ov- kidneys in Th cog working order. { have previously recommended this rem- edy in public statements and you may continue to use m endorsement of it. I am certain that ’s Kidney Pills are the best kidney nee to be had.’’

to stand. Solicitor-General Lehmann, in a brief for the Government which he has just filed with the court, says that a study striking at false statements regarding the remedial qualities of drugs. He de- fends the law as constitutional when in- terpreted to forbid such statements. He denies that the law so interpreted tice of his calling. He declares that the act does not deal with mental healing, with cures by faith or prayer or with Christian Science, but ‘‘with practices.”’ Solicitor-General Lehmann, arguing for the Government, was asked by Justice Lurton if his interpretation of the law would not break up the patent medicine business. “It probably would and I know of nothing within the scope of Congress that would be more beneficial,’ replied Lehmann.

For Goodness Sake Eat Busy Bee Candies. CAR PLATFORM IS FALSE TO OCCUPANTS It Breaks Off the Engagement and Casts Its Straphangers’' Into Street. The crowded rear platform of a west- bound car separated itself from the body of the car at Manchester and Bar- ron avenues Wednesday evening. The persons who had been standing on the platform found themselves suddenly de- posited in the middle of the street. The body of the car passed on and did not stop. Two of the platform passengers were injured: Robert Matta, 25 years old, 834 Daggett avenue, and Henry Berra, 45 years, 5217 Wilson avenue. They were taken to the city dispensary. Capt. McCulloch said there was no cause for alarm because this one car

had proven false to its‘platform. He: said that all cars are regularly inspected and that it was not likely any others would desert their platforms while car- rying a crowd of passengers. The Manchester avenue accident, he said, must havé been caused by the break- ing of bolts which fasten the timbers of the platform to the body of the car.

For Goodness Sake Eat Busy Bee Candies. MISSLE FRACTURES SKULL Adolph Morath, a nonunion carpenter, was assaulted by two men anu serious- lv injured Wednesday afternoon as -e was leaving 3414. Hawthorne boulevard, where ne had been working.

* One of the men threw a brick which hit Morath on the head, fracturing his skull. He was sent to the city hospital

Six Hurt in Kansas Wreck. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 13.—Six per- sons were injured Yesterday when the tender of a St. Joseph & Grand Island passenger train jumped the track at Baileyville, Kan., and the baggage car and smoker went into the ditch. None of those injured is in serious condition, according to the rail officials. The sanitary, white enameled cast- iron ovens in “‘Buck’s’’ gas stoves are creating a great sensation amongst neat house wives. Railway's Former Treasurer Dies. MOUNT VERNON, N. » fe April 13.— Richard H. Williams, until the first of this year treasurer of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad, is dead at his ‘home here of heart disease. He hat

| vera. Sh: caet a weet of the act shows that Congress wasf FREE of Bottled Beer. One Remley’s Old Brag Port Wine with every case We do this to get you to sample our Wine, also to let you know we are in the liquor business. We have opened our Liquor Department. We have the largest and most complete line in West St. Louis, everything pure and clean. I am handling all the popular Brands of Bottle Beer made in St. Louis, and St. Louis brews the finest beer in the world. Flask of

Just across the street from my Sarah st. store

WINE, LIQUOR AND BEER SPECIALS Remley’s Old Brag Special Whiskey; full quarts; worth $1.00 a bottle; sale price, SOc Remley’s Old Brag Rye Whiskey; full quarts; 5 years old; worth $1.25; sale price, 90e Old - Taylor; sold all over at $1.10 and $1.25; full quarts; bot- tled in bond; sale price Old Oscar Pepper; full quart bottles; bottled in bond; worth $1.25; Easter Price......90¢e

Remley’s Old Brag Whiskey; worth $4.00 per gallon; per gallon, Easter Price. ..82.25

Remley’s Old Brag Whiskey; worth $4.00 per gallon; per quart, Easter Price......80¢e

Remley’s Old Whiskey; . worth per gallon; per Easter Price Brag $4.00 pint, 400c¢ Pint Flasks, our Spe- cial Whiskey; worth 60c; Easter Price. 40c

Pint Flasks fine Old Rye; worth 70c; East-

Remley’s ‘well - aged Old Port, Sherry, An- gelica or Muscatel Wines; full quarts;

Remley’s Old Whiskey; worth per gallon; per pt., Easter Price, Brag $4.00 half- 25¢

Guckenheimer Rye; full quarts; bottled in bond; worth $1.00; Easter Price

Size 9x12 feet— the reversible kind —worth $6.50. .... Size 9x12 feet— ‘ good quality—ac- tual $10.00 value. . CASH OR CREDIT $3.75 Ingrain Rugs $6.00 Velvet Rugs . Size 9x12 feet — (short)— room size—fine ‘142 15 rusia Rugs Size 9x12 feet—made of gen- uine Tapestry Brussels—$16.50 WAIIGs 6 a'sv's 6 vKE 98 Size 9x12 feet— neat patterns— in this sale. .s.es.ces Matting Risa ‘Size 9x12 feet— extra quality— $ 98 great values. .'...... Axminster Rugs | Size 9x12 feet—good quality and wom nes | a4 colorings—ac- $ 00 | tual $35 value. ... a Axminster Rugs Size 9x12 feet—finest quality made — snes soft colorings— $730 50 $45.00 values. ... All Goods Marked in Plain Figures

~ # a - 1s MAY, STERN & COL) | ) u 1274 AND OLIVE ST. ‘A3%,2 I

OCEAN STEAMERS. ee "OCEAN STEAMERS,

CUNARD Wirelees ge oy LONDON, PARIS, LUSITANIA Street, Fastest, Finest Shi Fishguard and Liverpool. Apr. 19, 9 A. M. May 3, Submarine rSignals OST EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE | BERLIN, VIENNA DIRECT via FISHGUARD mae. Se Piers foot Be 14th street, R, Offices i aan » Op- posite Battery, A. M,

would reach any physician in the prac-} ‘FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Extra Fancy Florida Tomatoes; worth 30c basket; Easter sale, per basket

Extra Fine Cooking Potatoes; smooth and white; worth 25c peck; sale price, peck, 20c

Green Onions; . silver skin; worth 5c bunch; sale price, 2 for...5c

New Cabbage; the fin- est of the season; large heads; worth 10c and 15c head; sale price teu. OC Extra large Jumbo juicy Lemons; thin skin; worth 25c dozen; sale price, dozen. 15e Extra large bunch of home-grown Rhubarb; worth :10c bunch; sale price, bunch

Received 2 carloads fancy California Na- vel Qranges; worth 30c and 40c dozen; sale price during our Easter sale, per dozen, 22c

Extra fine home-grown Asparagus; large stalks; worth 25c bunch; sale price, per 2 Pscolathactban SOR cad CARMAN & CAMPANIA April 2 30 A. M. April 26, 10 A. M, GIBRA .TAR *ALGIERS GENOA NA‘ LES TRIESTE FIUME *Cally either Madeira or Algiers. For com- plete i.ineraries see extended sailing list. ee noon. ‘ or June iS Carpathia pr. Ulte ay May ll *Saxonia May 18 Pannonia June 1 ee 7 4 Harrington, Gen. Ww. 219 N. Tenth St., S. W. Cor Olive St”

FISH AND OYSTERS 28 Different Varieties of Fish to Select From. Frog Legs, Lobsters, Soft and MHard-Shell Crabs—

Red Snapper, any size you want; strictly fresh caught; worth 15c lb., special 1214.c. Slicing Catfish; strict- ly fresh caught, worth 17¥.c; Sale Price.15c

Fine large Halibut Steaks, worth 17'4c; Sale Price ..15%e

Oysters Shipped Di- rect; worth 40c qt., Easter Price, qt..2ic

CAKES . Fancy Mixed Cakes; worth 12c lb., Easter Price, 2 lbs 15e 3 pkgs. Una Biscuit, 10¢e¢ Graham Orackers, 2 DERS. ..cececcs. LOC

2000 Cases of Eggs; all shipped to me direct from near-by farmers: all the big brown and white kind; buy your Easter Eggs from Remley’s.

. 3 large Loaves Bread, 10¢

Fresh, crisp Soda Crackers every hotr; Saturday, only, lb. .5c

MEATS

SPRING LAMBS, and plenty of them, 1911 Hind quarters, $1.00 and up Fore quarters, 50c and up Pork Sausage, in link or loose; pure pork; worth 15c per 1b..10¢ Good Bacon, not too Yeavy, not too light, but the best sugar cured; worth 25c 1b.; Easter Sale er? Ib., 13% Riiced, Ib. ......15¢

| have the Finest Line of Beef, Calves, Spring Lambs and Poultry in St. Louis. Two hundred spring lambs shipped to me direct--the prettiest you have ever seen. Special Easter prices on milk-fed Native Calves— Leg of Veal, ]b..15¢ Loin of Veal, lb. .15¢ Forequarters of i c Hamburger, fresh ground daily, 2 lbs., 15¢e Dry Salt Baton, sweet pickled; worth 15c lb.; by the piece, lle California Shoulders; Sugar cured; worth 15c lb.; this sale, lb..10¢c

Finest Rolled Plate Beef out of corn-fed Native Oattle; (no bone); makes the fin- est pot roast on earth; worth l14c 1lb.; Special Easter Price, lb...9e Special Boston Rolled Roast; (no bone); ten- der as chicken and fit for a king’s table; worth 17'c Ib.; Spe- cial Price, lb.. 12%; 1000 sugar-cured Hams; sweet as a nut;

CHEESE AND SALT Holland Herring; fine,

Salt Herring; fine big ones; worth 35c doz.; Easter price, doz. 25

Finest Limburger Cheese; in 1-lb. brick; worth 25c brick; Hast- er price .. Fancy Wisconsin Cream Cheese; worth 25c Ib.; Easter ee Ib.

eseeeeee

Brick Cheese; *e ©

Fancy Norway Mack- erel; worth 10c each; Easter price, 2 for 15¢e 17e-

Best Pure Lard; ment Inspected; worth 15c ibs this Sale, (bring pail), - Govern- 3's. ace

Few Aste SPECIALS IN Sere ey

diovad 3 cans Pet Milk.. 10¢

regu-

St. Lawre nce Route to Europe Whit Monnanl ~ Gas ‘L_Laurentic’’ and “Me Steamers in - La the RO

rgest and M “Mo Canadian Service. oes modations Class. see op , “Tentonle’”— Gareyiee (calle echoes ~ a rates. ear ey ESS THAN FOUR Bry 6 AT SEA uxu for First, One Clase Ca ad Cabin). Secon ly ‘Compan * office — Both phones, Sth e Pos ates. ite Star- Dominioh or in conjunction with the — “Canada” —“ Dominion” bin n Comfort “at Third Class ac- and Ast.

“. NORTH GERMAN Lore Meals a la Carte without extra charge, Wireless and Submarine Signais. LONDON PARIS —BREMEN nes Thursdays Fast ‘Me Mail's Sail Gibraltar,Algiere, Naples, Gene a Sailings Saturdays. Connec Bevo. tnd st — for ndia and Far East. teamers Balth H CO., Gen. Agents, City Central National Bank, Sole J oe HAMBURG-AMERICAN OO ee eee onnections by One Class

tKais. Aug. vie AD. re April -2t|s# But i ie a 2 a Cleveland. . 7 is3Bu ia 34 . vince a Rome th and bourg. |e! phia-

Tourist Dept... for

Midnight Sun TH NORWAY, . 8P ERGEN, 1C AND NORTHERN CAPITALS B U TWINSCREW STEAMSHIPS BL CINCINNATEL KRONPRINZESSIN CECI- LIE, METEOR from Ham oot Scaring asc uly and August. Write Ham -American eekly ngs ther Steamers, affordi orts as our lar Cruise to and around ibbean.

= AMUSEMENTS.

THE WO NEXT WEE RLD’ Pe. an one 8:15 MR. FRANK KEENAN n Intense One an, " by Oliver Wh Wilson & « Geneve? Marvelous PLAN Seats, $1.00. Se ee Gave 1601, Cen. K—IRENE FRANKLIN,

COLUMBIA [=im Sixth and St. VAUDEY S BEST VAUDEVILLE Pp. M. oe Act Pinay, “Man to ite (of St. Louis). & Pearson Lavine Rexos

FESTIVAL. OLYMPIC § INDAY The Musically Interrupted Farce DON’T LIE TO CENTURY ° 2:15 8:15 50c.

TS NOW

GARRICK pricks ite cpings. 8:15, MAT. TODAY—Best Sents my CAMEO KIRBY) pony a, aaa som Farnum’s BEAUTIFUL yin Easter Math JAMES M. fF ff. Augusta Teen Gee Wnt ee |—ST. ELMO—| EVENING 10c-20c-30c-50c 25e MAIINEE 25¢ Box Office Now Open.

Peleg ACTS NIGHTS & SUN. MAT. 25¢-35e- 50c ALL SEATS 260 | #!

AM JOSSEY a COE EA MONG So AB RY APS one

Page 18

; eS 2s -_ -wearranged - » Cleveland oo bi): ve ee and a good bunter. ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. _ " THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1911. ‘(BASEBALL-TENPINS] [VE SP RTING NEWS AND CO ———— FLL TE ee Se eileen. sa ~ BROWNS BETTER FORTIFIED, WITH LAPORTE IN GAME Former Yankee's ' Presence Lineup Makes Pleasing Im- ‘- pression With Fans. in OFF TO-A GOOD START Wallacean Tribe Seems Like Different Outfit Than One Which Faced Cardinals. Lake or George to Oppése - Cleveland in Second Contest "HE Wrowns and Naps of Cleve- T laWd are scheduled to play the d game of their series at Spertsman’s Park Thursday afternoon. Manager Wallace an- nounced that Joe Lake or “Lefty” George, the young left-hander, will be his pitching nominee. Lake suf- fered a wrenched back in the first game with the Cardinals, but re- ports himseéf ready. George Kaler, an American Asso- ciation product, will likely pitch for -the Naps. Because of Ivan Ulson’s poor showing Wednesday, Manager McGuire has decided to bench the youngster. He will be succeeded by Knaupp. sec ST Well, that’s better. After losing seven successive games to the Cardinals, making it appear as though they never might win a battle, the Browns caused « happy surprise by defeating the Naps of Cleveland in the inaugural contest of the American League. Wednesday. ‘It wasn't even close. The Wallacean tribe pounded three Cleve- - land pitchers and won by a 12-3 tally. Where the Browns looked like a certain tail-ender in the games with the .Cardinals, they reversed matters in the Nap contest and now appear as though . they might cut a dash in the American league race. It was an altogether dif- ferent combination that Manager Wal- lace had on the field. His~ bagters batted and his fie'ders fielded. Then Jack Powell, whose out against the Cardinals was none _ too g00d, twirled a good game. He was backed tp in clever style in all the branches of the pastime. Frank Laporte Makes a Hit. Frank Laporte, the former Yankee gpecond baseman, who is expected to bolster the Browns considerably, made his debut in the field. The Frenchman had a‘great day and proved td St. Louis fans that he is a valuable man. Laporte was in the game up to his neck. He did his best work with. the willow. The Ohio chicken raiser hit in the Browns’ first run. He also poled the drive that scored the Browns’ sec- end and tying run. Then Frank also scored three tallies himself. In the field he handled his three chances flaw- lessly. ‘ On the showing of the Browns in the fnaugural—it ign’t a real test—the team looks‘ much better than in the series with the Cardinals. Manager Wallace his. batting order. It worked splendidly against the three pitchers. Hoffman or Bchweitzer, who will alternate in cen- ter, form the lead-off. Next comes Austib, a wexk hitter, but a fast man In turn follow Murrdy and Laporte, the sluggers, with Catcher Ciarke, also a good hitter, in fifth piece. Newnam, Williams, Wal- Jace and the pitcher follow. Not. only dees this combination ap- . pear to he a good one as far as the attack goes, but with Laporte working [oa pos ting vlotiies. between. Wallace and Newnam, the 7 dnfield seems stronger. ; _ Hitting Seems improved. The Browns surely had on their hit- The efforts of the three . pitchers—Blanding, Yingling and Gregg - . L greater than a ' geven games with the local Fs —were uxable to stop the Sportsman's :s Park crew. They hit one harder than ~ the other. It surely appears as though the hitting strength of the Browns is a year ago. Not only did the Browns pound the Nap twirlers, but they .did well in a batting way in the National League rivals. - The poor streak in the Cardinal series ' Was expected to have its ill-effect on the Browns. liowever, it seemed as Re though they were anything but discour- - eged. Now that they are off to a good » tart tn the real race, / p.m. Soe Cleveland at it is to be hoped that the good work continues.’ At any ee Pate. the inaugural victory should help "some. . ” WHAT WEATHER MAN SAYS ABOUT GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE, St. Louis at Chicago, clear; 3:30 p. m. Philadelphia at New York, clear; 4 - Brooklyn at Boston, clear; 4 p. m. Pittsburg ©*- Cincinnati, rain; 3 p. m. AMERI. AN LEAGUE, Sr. Louis, threatening; pam. | - Boston at Washington, clear; 3:30 p m. - Chicago at Detroit, threatening; 3 p. m. ——- “ = iinois May Have Bouts. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., April 13.—A_ bill permitting six-round boxing bouts in 1 ois was reported favorably last Bight by the Senate Committee on LIi- The vote was 12 to 2. With this a criterion the senators who are Supporting the bill are confident it wil passed in the Senate and House and “ Shat legalized boxing contests in ~ will become a reality. season { “I TOLD YOU 89Q,” HIS is the season of the year when fp every fan who wants an “I told you so” can find one, if he'll be patient. Baseball form at this season of the rear is as unreliable as the .Weather, and building hopes on the showing of the early days of a season fis like building a castle on sand.’ The happenings of one day reverse the de- duction from the events of the pre- vious one. Until the men and the season have both thoroughly dried out and settled down to the long summer grind, only an inkling of the trend of things baseball can be gained. . oa +. BROWNS NOT SO WEAK. ». ANY profess to be astonished at VI “he work of the Browns in. de- feating Cleveland and of the Cardinals in tieing the Cubs. Not wish- ing to disparage the Browns’ feat, it is still necessary to say that such pitching as was handed up to the Browns could have been defeated by almost any club. Furthermore, Wallace’s.team is not so wretchedly hopeless as the _ seven straight defeats by the Cardinals indi- cated. Wallace’s pitching staff was poor, that was all; it nmiay round to form. The rest of the work of the team was quite good enough not to cause unkind comment. ~ 7” * LOOKS LIKE THE CELLAR, HIS is’ not hinting at any dire | things the local club may be ex- pected to do to the other pivs- pective members of the second division in the American League. With that watchdog of the cellar, Walter Johnson, holding down the lid there, the Browns will have some difficulty in emerging therefrom. bd * * PHILLIES FORMIDABLE. ‘4 Re DOOIN has a baseball club this vear. Every time you see this team go to the field with the Gargantuan get down for a new Mr. Moore in the box hat or something of the sort, even if Christy Mathewson is opposing him. Moore is quite as good a pitcher as Matty, and the Phil- lies—kindly overlook blasphemy—have a better team than the Giants. Lobert, Magee, Paskert, Doolan, Dooin and Knabe ‘all size up splendidly. If only the freckled, terra-cotta roofed, manager had the spark of Jghn Mc- Graw! Thag’s the element that upsets all equations when figuring against New York. . = . orr*ro A GOOD START. 5 ARE the Pirate crew—Hans VW Waener’s there. He opened the ball with three hits in five times up, which seems to indicate that the bad start of the previous season is not to be repeated by the “Keystone of the Pittsburg Club.”’ It was July béfore Hans hit out of the .200 division last year. And when the big Dutchman is not moving well, the brakes go on the en- tire club. . a e s Incidentally it may be mentioned that the best third baseman in either league obtained five hits in five times up. Who's he Why, Robert Byrne ct Pittsburg and North Market street. ~ *. * TEAM IS IMPROVED. F the Browns were to lose seven | more games in succession to the Cardinals it would still be neces- sary to say that Wallace’s club could give the Browns of last year two or three runs’ start and beat it. - The principal cause for congratulation is the club’s increased run-getting effec- tiveness. Laporte, Murray and Wil- liamms are the sort to “clean up” at times’ when the bags are occupied. Last season’s Browns had the bene- fit of Powell and Lake’s splendid efforts and in mary games only to waste them for lack of a tally or so. When the iBrowns scored four runs that was about the top notch of their attacking efforts. If the pitchers weakened for more, the team lost. This season's club promises to score on a much lower average of hits than the O'Connor aggregation. oF * “» CHAMPION WILD MAN, DWARD REULBACH is still in a ‘the field and running the gentle- man from Borneo to a head for the wild man championship. Big Ed pitched 10 balls against the Cardinals Wednesday. The first four decorated first base with a runner, the second four repeated and the next two gave a rood start on the third. Then Chance decided that the Cubs’ lot was too lim- i.ied to give proper scope to Reulbach’s wide pitching and he was withdrawn. . o * At any rate, it’s now possible to say that at one stage of the American League race the Browns were tied for first place. —e — A sure pennant winner. 5c. All dealers. RECTOR TELLS WHY HE LOST BIG RACE The M. A. Cc. athletic **boosters,”’ composed of Harry Kiener, Jesse Robi- son and members of the track and oth- er teams at the club, held a session Wednesday afternoon. James Rector, a member of the Olympic team that won the world's championship at the Olympic games at London, made a short talk, during which he explained why he was unable to win the 100-meter race for America. Several other ath- letes also made short talks. @ = A sure pennant winner. Sidney Dillon. Sidney Dillon. bc. All deagers. ROGERS TEAM A FIGHTING FACTOR, 9 CUBS VERDICT Aggressive Work of Cardinals Holds Chicago Attack at Critical Times. REULBAGH TO TRY AGAIN “Wild”? Ed Will Work Against Either Harmon or Steele at Chicago Today. Ed Reulbach Today © wildness at the outset of again today to oppose the Cardi- use, but probably the experienced - ° Chance to Send in HICAGO, April 13.—Notwith- standing Ed Reulbach’'s Wednesday's game, ‘Manager Chance will try him in the box nals. Manager Bresnahan was un- certain which reliance he would Bob Harmon. will be sent to the wars. Steele will- be second choice. CHICAGO, April 13.—That the Cardi- r.al team is to be a fighting factor, with anything like adequate pitching, was ithe prevailing #pinion among the 18,000 fans who braved weather conditions to witness that 3—3 tle battle, the opening engagement of the National League race here, yesterday. The ‘“‘ladybugs,’” as someone has cl.ristened the Cardinals since they have Lecome the property of a woman own- ci, resisted every inch of the way. Sal- leewwas hit hard for 10 safeties, netting & total of 20 bases. But even then he would have won but for Arnold Hau- ser, the clever shortstop, who is the cnly disconsolate member of the team today. Hauser gave Chance a life in the eighth by booting a grounder. The score was then 3 to 2 for the Cardinals. sut Tinker smashed out a long drive, scoring Chance and tieing the score. SALLEE PITCHED WELL. Sallee pitched splendidly despite the clouts handed him. When the pinch came on several occasions he stopped impending. rallies by extra effort. Schulte’s home run came like a flash out of a clear sky in the sixth when it scemed that the Cardinals were going to win. The Cardinals appeared weak at bat. Either that or Weaver has developed into an unusually strong slabman, for the Cardinals obtained but four safe- ties. off his delivery in the entire time he officiated, practically the 11 innings, a> Reulbach was yanked from the box after passing two men and getting in the hole on the third. On the whole the crowd was pleased with the showing of Chance’s men. With the exception of Reulbach’s, wild- ness there were no raw edges about the team’s display and the old “‘spavs”’ look particularly good to the fans. Sheckard, especially, who was thought to be of the ‘‘all in’ brigade, made three safeties in five times at bat, just tc. show that the old spark is still there. “The Cubs, if the pitching holds up, figure to be a tough team to beat for the flag,” is the prevailing verdict here. The tie will be played off on Aug. 10. . 7 2 crew from recruits to Manager Bresnahan is brim full of con- fidence. One thing is certain, and that is, no club ever displayed more gameness on the ball fleld than the Cardinals did yesterday. The Cardinal . . = Opposed to Reulbach today will be Bob Harmon, Golden er Steele. Young Golden twirled a clever game against the Cublets here last October, and with his big hook curve and tremendous speed, was a com- plete fooler for Chance’s crew. But he must show Roger that he has control and other things to get the nomination, otherwise Harmon or Steele will do the heavy work. * oe © Ten hits for a total of 20 bases, which the Cubs gathered may look like poor pitching for Sallee. It wasn’t. The tall Southpaw was at his best in the pinches when on more than half a dozen occas- sions a hit woud have won for the Cubs. Hofman, especially, was fooled by Harry. He failed to get the ball out of the in- field and twice came to bat with run- ners on second and third and two out, . . © Evans’ catch off Kling In the seventh, was a sengational bit of work. Wriggling around several times, running back at top speed and finally rubbing the skin off his arms against the right field fence, Steve pulled in the drive, . . . The one improvement in the Cardinals, which is materially noticeable, is in its outfield. Ellis, Oakes and Evans, of 1911, are far from the trio of 1910. They look faster, they look more experienced and handie themselves without the stage- fright expression, + - The weather cleared up and the Yore. cast today predicts plenty of sunshine and a siight wind. A sure pennant winner. Sidney Dillon, 5c. All dealers. DRIVING CLUB HEAD QUITS ORGANIZATION Joe Duffy, who owns four fast horses and for several years was pre t' of the North St. Louis Gentlemen’s Driv ing and Riding Club, has dropped out of the organization. So has Clem Blank- enmeister, former secretary, and other well-known members. Every year there is an internal row among the members of the club that results in a number of resignations. The work of putting up a new stand, to accommodate 300 persons, will be started in the near future. The club will hold matinees every Sunday after- noon Speneney the season, weather permitt ing. , ' ee ‘when “iregg threw HIS JOB. ME OUT GUESS WHO oe Gum >> WALTER JOHNSON iva AAA Queenan > Powell Gets a Poor Start But Has Easy Sailing at the End Jack Powell would have his troubles. Opposed to big right-hander at the start was Fred Blanding, a Texas League recruit, who also heaves naturally. Powell retired the visitors in order in their first. the Blanding, though, fanned Hoffman, the first man to face him, Then Austin seemed a certain dead one. He rolled oneto Lajoie. The big Frenchman flelded it cleanly, but spailed it with a poor throw to Stovall. The ball got past the first sacker and Jim- my went on to second, He moved to third, while Olson heaved out Murray. Then Laporte, after receiving a noisy wel- come, poled to left for a single and Aus- tin tallied the Brown's first run. They got after Powell in a rude man- ner in the next, Lajoie hit a single to center. Then Easterly poled one over Williams’ head for a double on which La- joie tallied. Stovall rolled to Austin, but Sid Smith, the former Brownie, followed with a double that sent Easterly across. That ended the Naps’ scoring until the ninth The Browns failed to score in the sec- In the third, though, they got after Austin again got a life on Olson's fumble. Murray hit to left for a single, but was cut down trying to stretch it on Graney’s throw to Lajoie. Laporte got his second single to left and Austin again tallied. Clarke tapped in front of the plate and was a goner. Then Newnam kept up the good work with a single to left. It counted Laporte. Wil- liams also broké into the limelight with a double to center. Newnam seored easily, although Gus was cut down trying to stretch it to a triple on the throws of Jackson and Lajoie to Turner. The fourth round saw the finish of Blanding. Wallace rolled to Lajoie for a starter. Then Powell! surprised by poling to right for a single. Hoffman hit to the same place. That caused Manager Mc- Guire to chase the right-hander, YINGLING’S BAD START. Ear! Yingling, a left-hander from the To- ledo (American Aegsociation) team, took up the burden. Austin, the.fir8t man ta face him, again got on an error. Jim tapped to Yingling. who mussed up things and the bases were filled. With a loaded house, Murray singled to right, Powell and Hoff- man tallying. tin off third. Laporte was passed, and with Murray moved up on a passed ball. ond. Blanding again. Clarke also drew a walk, while Olson fumbled. Newnam’s roller and Murray scored run 8 of the inning. Williams again came to the rescue and hit a double,to left, La- porte and Clarke paying off. Williams was the sixth batter Yingling pitched to. Every one got on and McGuire chased Yingling. He shoved Von Gregg, another portsider from the Portland (Pacific Coast League) team, in the game, Gregg pitched to Wal- lace, up for the.second time, and retired the manager after five runs had i. been counted. But even Gregg couldn't stop the Browns. In round 5, after Powell had struck out and Hoffman had expired, Austin singled to center and moved to second on Jackson's er- ror. Murray got an infield single, /and low to Stovall, Aus- tin scored. In the eighth, Gregg was also troubled. Laporte, resumed the run manufacturing with a double to left. Clarke got a scratch sin- gie and when Newnam also poled through the box for a hit, the bases were filled. Williams got the fourth successive hit off Gregm and Laporte taliled. Wallace struck out, but when Lajoie tossed out Powell, Clarke came over with the second run. Hoffman ended it by striking out. —_——_——— Powell went along nicely from the sec- ond to the ninth. Then he let up a trifle, and the Naps got their third run of the game. With Turner gone. Jackson got a scratch single. He stole second and went to third when no one covered for Clarke's perfect throw. Lajoie popped to Austin, but Easterly got a scratch gingle and Jack- son tallied. The Browns made would have been enoygh a ae hits. That win the game, with a set Be once started out as though heysafeties, Then Yingling picked Aus-]| “Olson was the chief offender. He erred twice and showed -that he i the weak member of the ClevejJand inner} works. However, it seemed to be in the atmosphere, as far as the Naps were con- cerned, to muss things. Lajoie, Jackson. Yingling. Stovall and Gregg each took a turn at erring. Jimmy Austin made five trips to the Plate and got on basé each time. He reached first once each on errors by La- joie, Olson and Yingling. Then he sain- gied and moved to second on Jackson's error and walked another time. James converted three of these to runs. An excellent crowd for a week day turned out for the game. The two bleach- er stands were well filled while the grand- stand, save for a few upper rows, was filled. It is estimated that 13,000 were in the park, Before the game started, two huge bo- quets were presented to.Manager Wallace. Jay Austin Clarke’s game was a beauty. The Michigander caught Powell in tinue style. He also cut down all attempted base stealers but one. Then Jackson didn’t deserve a pilfer. Clarke's throw to second was perfect and beat the Southerner but no one covered the peg. Jackson went to third. It was cruel to give Clarke an error for this. Powell had Lajoie on the hip. The big Frenchman got only one single off Red John. That came in the second inning and was turned into a run after Easterly doubled. Lajoie faced Powell three times more but was unsuccessful in getting the ball safe. After Olson’s miserable showing in the field, Manager McGuire sent up Joe Bir- mingham to bat for the Portlander in the eighth. Joe’s best was a foul to Williams. After that Knaupp subbed for Olson at short. Laporte and Williams each got Two of Williams’ were dou- Murray, three hits. bles. “Silkk’’ O'Loughlin and Bill Denneen ran the game. The “Strike Tuh’’ person called balls and strikes. As usual,” *Silk’’ had to chase the noisy playens to the rathskel- ler. The Naps were the offenders. I About the only brilliant piece of work on the Naps’ side was a stop‘ made by. Lajoie off Wallace’s bat in the fourth. The Scot hit a hot bounder to Larry's left. It looked like a. sure safety, but the Frenchman stuck out his arm and knocked the ball down. Unfortunately for Wallace, the ba!i dropped se sai Larry recovered and tossed out Bo The right field bleacherites got after East- erly for talking back. ey made life mis- erable for the former catcher all afternoun. A sure pennant Ht Sidney Dillon. Ec. All dealers. C. B. C. NINE TO PLAY CAPE NORMAL TEAM The C. B. C. baseball team will play the State Normal nine from Cape Gi- rardeau, Mo., on the C. B. C, campus | Thursday afternoon, providing the grounds dry out. Schulte, the former Michigan fooiball star, is coaching the Cape team, and his baseball team is said to be a fast one. Schwarzweller and Franco are the pitchers that the college team will depend on, While Col- lins will do the catching. Johnny Bender put Zachritz, former- I. McKinley High Schoo! star, in the outfield for the St. Louls U. team in the game with Central High School at the St. Louis campus Wednesday afternoon. Zachritz was the star of the game. He cannot play against Missouri Saturday, however, because of eligibility rules. The game was limited to seven innings, St. L. U. winning, 5 to 2° Rohan pitched for the Central team and al- other roms: al' mode my i lowed only seven hits, Stadthert Chg: SEER ea ae Ae SS 8 hen a Pedal oe; rete ‘2 and Burns did the Athetas pi St. Louis ¥, : AUID ENDS LIFE Ur SOCCER STAR JIM (TIGER) DALY The funeral of James (bétter known as the former soccer foot- ball star, will be held Friday afternoon 2319 Daly ended his life Tues- aay by drinking ‘carbolie acid. Domestic affairs and trouble over a labor union strike are said to have influenced Daly. In his prime Daly was considered one of the best asSociation football players He was one of the fastest men in the city and starred dur- the rivalry between the Cycling Club Teresa teams for the local su- He ranked with such men as Johnny Finnegan, Benny Johnny “Tiger’’) Daly, at 2 o’elock from his residence, Adams street. in this country. ing and St. premacy. Dick Jarrett, Gevier, Phil Comerford. Cavanaugh and Daly hadn’t played for ‘several years. Recently he had officiated as referee in some of the smaller league contests. His an'l when, not acting as referee he was usu- a spectator at the games at Ath- interest in the game never died, ally letic Park. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clube. New York Today’s Schedule. St. Louis at Chicag Philadelphia at Now Wark. Brooklyn at Boston. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Yesterday's Results. . Louis, 3-4-1; Chicago, 3-10-0 (11 innings. called on account of dark- . Batteries—Sallee and se. spy Reulbach, Weaver and Klin Boston, 2-5-1; Brooklyn. T i-1, Bat- teries—-Brown and Graham; Barger and Bergen. Pittsburg. 14-17-1: Cincinnati, 0-4-6, Batteries—Adams and Gibson: Fromme, Tannehill and McLean and T. Clarke. Philadelphia. 2-5-1: New York; 0-2-1. Batteries—Moore and Dooin: Ames and yers AMERICAN LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs. CLUR. W Pet. Win. ST. LeoCm....% 600 Washington ..{. 1 1 at ee 0 0 —u~—Ssooot Lose Ow OO 000 008 008 100 000 Today's Schedule. Mey olend at St. Loui New York at Philadelphia, Chicago at Detro Boston at Washinaten, Yesterday's den. Detroit-Chicago game postponed of account of wet grounds. | monkey, nie. 1910 Texas. put the Jinx on the team in a hurry. the monk being in Camp Wallace. ing the off season Lawler practices in Palestine, Tex. ing a child patient, gested that the monkey be presented to “Doc,” Browns’ mascot. Browns’ Annie will be a regular bench warmer. JOHNSON PROVIDES past kindnesses and Mrs. Thomas Pyne. | Monkey Mascot Is Making Good for the New Brownies First Day on the Job Proves Anme Roonie Knows Her # Business. ‘4 The Browns have a mascot. It is a named Rooney, first name -An- Like many of the players of the Browns, the monkey hails from That, according to some, would Martin Lawler is responsible for Dur- Dr. Last winter after treat- the little one sug- Louis as the to take to St. Annie Rooney, therefore, is now with us and a cage has been built under the stand. Annie has been in St. Louis for a couple of weeks, but someone always forgot to pit her on the bench during the games with the Cardinals. another explanation for the seven suc- cessive defeats of the team. That's But Miss Annie occupied a seat in the rathskeller Wednesday. Now FOR GIRL’S FUNERAL SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.—Gratitude for a kindness shown years ago moved Jack Johnson, heavyweight pugilist of the world, save from burial in the potter’s field the body of the daughter of a white family which had _ befriended Texas in the days when Jack was a poor pickaninny and the white folks were in affluent circumstances, colored champion to the im in Ethel Lee Pyne is the girl who has received a decent burial because of of her parents, Mr. in the county jail Johnson is now serving a sentence for violating the au- tomobile speed law. of the: death of Ethel. In his cell he read He had his wife hunt up the family, found that they were the same people who had nursed him through an illness when he was a lad, learned that the Pynes were desti- tute and_provided for the funeral, “PETE” GOES TO WATCH CUE FINAL Charley Peterson was so interested in the deciding billiard game of the tilt be- tween Pierre Maupome and Charley Morin that he departed Wednesday evening for Chicago with the Mexican in order to witness the ,contest at Weeghman’s Hall, in the Windy City, Thursday night. . The men are two of' the best three- cushion experts in the country. They are playing a seven-game series for a $1000 side wager and the: gate receipts. The gate receipts will amount to several times the amdédunt of the bet. Up to date Maupome has won three games and Morin has done the same. The reason that the deciding game is to be played in Chicago is that the opening two games were played in St. Louis. Maupome, playing in Chicago, will be at a disadvantaga He gave such a great. exhibition in his last game with Morin at Peterson’s Tuesday night that local men think that he willbe able to again annex the tall Chicago man’s taw, even if he is meeting him on his own Kattle ground. “HOLDOUT” JOHNSON SIGNS HIS‘CONTRACT WASHINGTON, April 13. — Walter Johnson, the Washington American League team’s star pitcher who left the team while at Atlanta in training, refusing to sign for a salary less than $7500, has come to terms with the club and singed a contract for three years at a salary said to be $21,000. for athe term. Johnson has resumed traininf and will be pitched either tomorrow or Saturday. _——- @—— - SCHREIBER STABLE ‘TO RACE IN DENVER SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 13.—A special train of 22 cars of horses will be shipped from hére to Salt Lake City April 18, according to present plans. A consignment owned by Barney Schreib- er will continue through to Denver. The Spreckels’ stable will be shipped to Louisville, Ky., next Saturday. CHANCE WILL SEND J. KANE TO MINORS CHICAGO, April 13.—A message from Los Angles last night sald that the Man- ager Hogan of the Vernon (Pacific Coast League) team had accepted terms from the Chicago Cubs for the release of Johnny Kane, the utility man. RAIN MAY PREVENT CROSS-COUNTRY RUN Cross-country runners do not mind snow or other unfavorable weather conditions, but Dr. C. W. Bassett, director of athletics at the M. A. C.. declares that if it. rains Sat- urday, he will postpone the annual Western A. A. WU. cross-country. championship run. Bassett says that if any out-of-town men were entered for the race that he would not consider a postponement. The six-and-a-haif-mile course in Forest Park calls for t men to run through low places which, er a rain, become smali jakes., Bassett declares that it would be |no test of a man’s ability to run to have to splash through these spots. About forty men will start in the race which promises to be one of the best ever held in the vicinity of St. Louis, Irvin Biel and Joe Erxzieben of the M. A. C. are the pair figured to fight it out to the ee hs ag Biel has won the race for the past tw © years. See, Parisian Dreps Californian, PARIS, April 13.—Walter Stanton of California met Marcel Maron here last | night in a scheduled -round bout. The Frenchman knocked out the Californian in the eighth round, at the same time ‘ccpmmaimadhintiedinaes |CABANNE STARS SHOW GOOD RM IN TENPIN EVENT Stone, Wilder and Williams’ Work in City Tourney Sin- gles Best Wednesday. afé “None of the high marks of the an- nual city championship tenpin tourna- ment were disturbed by the bowlers on the Washington avenue alleys Wednes- day evening, although some arkably good scores were hung up. There were any number of 110 ’totals in the two- men competition, but only two teams were able to better 1200. Randall and Meyer did the best work, with 1247, in- cluding a 19%-pin handicap. Meyer was in excellent form. He rolled 223, 185 and 195. If his partner had bowled at any- think like his best speed the pair would — have landed mighty near the top. Ran- dall’s games were only 147, 154 and 148. ‘The old “war horses,” Lukens and Grassmuck, did some very fair shooting. Their total of 1236 was second best for the evening. Both men rolled rather eratically. Grassmuck got a 231 in his second essay while Lukens cracked out 221 in his third game. The pair drew only 43 pins handicap per game. Their other games, with the oxception of the big totals mentioned, were around the 160 mark. » Cabannes Shine. “Willie” Stone, Wilder, Willlams & Co., the Cabannes, did some nice roll- ing in their singles. the 8 p. m. squad. ‘There were a num- ber of good scores chalked up in the singles and Ston»'s fine total landed him second in the evening’s race. W. Pat- terson, thanks to a 78-pin handicap, got a 671 total. Patterson starte? off with a 167. He “found” the alley in his, next two games, however, and cracked. out 207 and 220. E. B. Wilder, counted one of the best bowlers in the city, and who is the. only man in St. Louis who defeated Jimmy Smith in a special match, when the world’s champion was here on an exhibition tour, did not bow! up to his best form. Wilder drew only nine pins handicap per game. He rolled 189, 188 and 179, which gave him a scratch to- tal of 566 and a handicap score of 583. E. T. Williams, Wilder’s teammate on the Cabannes, got 632, including a 48-pin handicap. W. H. Lockwood, another Cabanne bowler, who rolls about the speediest ball in St. Louis, is trying to change’ his style. He rolls first a fast one and then a slow one. Lockwood shot good tenpins in the A. B. C., but that was before he started to “tone’’ down his delivery, The result was that. Wednesday evening he rolled 164, 136 and 176. He had 16 pins handicap, which gave him a total of 624. Yerkes Takes “Slump.” “Daddy” Yerkes got off to a very good start when he collected 202 “feet of lumber” in his first game. He only drew 16 pins handicap per game and when he slumped to a 169 in his second his chances for a big score went glim- mering. His total including -handicap was 606. A big bunch of two-men teams and individuals will bow! Thursday evening, including Paddy Gordon’s squad of Post-Dispatch experts. Gordon's team failed to shine in the five men compe- tition because of an attack of stage fright, If they can forget their ‘“‘nerves” Thursday night they may do something, @ Forcefulness of character. q@ it can be expressed in fabries — in one’s ‘garments. The man of impressive character can obtain garments expressive of charac- ter. ‘@ But—they must be tailored-for him indi- vidually. And _ their fashioning must be the work of art tailors with ideals — the kind of men who wouldn’t help to make a made-for- anybody, made-a-hun- dred-at-a-time ready- made Suit, not if they were starving. ¢ For fifteen years. we’ve been making the garments fhat grace most of St. Louis’ forceful men. Why not let us make ro this season? lacCarthy-Evan vou, Ae : Lo ; 3 _ * Ds 2 They went on in

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be Wilbur B, Christian, ST. LOUIS POST- -DISPATCE.

THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL. 13, 1911.

Post- Dispatch’s Com

TRADING AT A | STANDSTILL IN CASTERN MARKET Holiday Spirit Rules and Prices Show Only Minor Changes.

NEW YORK, April 13. The market closed quiet. The de- mand fel] away on all thé advances, but selling dried up on the declines. Last prices showed only’ small changes. Trading was stagnant at the noon hour with prices showing only small changes. There was some demand for Missouri Pacific at a slight ad- Vance. Bonds were quiet and steady Prices hardly moved at the upening of speculation today, even the leading is- sues showing no ‘change. Trading was confined entirely to the professionals. London prices in the early markets showed an upward tendency with Union Pacific and Canadian Vacific the fea- tures. Most of the foreign buving, how- ever, comes from this side and repre- sents orders to influence pvices here. Market news is at-a premium. The Mexican’ situation: has temporarily ceased to interest traders. Talk on the trust decisions and their influence has grown tiresome, and professionals will welcome the three days holiday to get away from the nervous strain of record- breaking dullness. sioney market conditions show no change, and time funds and over-the- year money are obtainable below 4 per cent, with the banks liberal offerers. The Bank of England’s discount rate is unchanged at 3 per cent. he crop outlook is all .wiat can be asked, -but the long decline in grain rices has had a bad effect on credits n sections where excessive land specu- jation has been indulged in. This ac- counts tor the irregular trade conditions over the Western section. DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY'S TRADING ON WALL STREET NEW YORK. April 13.—The stock mar- ket was dull and irregular at the opening today. Toledo. St. Louis Western pre- ferred advanced ™%. Canadian Pacific and Missouri Pacific gained % and Southern Pa- cific lost Prices worked lower. but not enough stock was sold to create any marked impression on values. Missouri Pacific was quite ir- regular within a range of a half. United States Steel lost \%. but the preferred rose Associated Oil gave way 1% and Long Isiand 11. American Steel ‘Foundries rose 1. The influence of the coming holiday over. the week-end made itself felt this morning and trading was at low ebb. In view of un- certainty as tu what action might be taken by Congress or the Supreme Court, traders Were unusually reluctant to be committed to either side of the market over the holi- Cays, and soon after the opening, busi- ness was almost suspended. Prices weakened Slightiy, and 1¢covered, with Missouri Pacific showing considerable strength on short ,cov- ering. Bonds were steady. There was scarcely any movement in the late afternoon. Prices averaged pretty well up to vesterday’s close. Pressure against Pennsylvania had a re- etrictive effect on the general buying and some of the Western stocks eased off. A few of the inactive stocks fluctuated a ate either way. NEW YORK MONEY, NEW YORK, April 13.—Close: Prime mer- cantile paper, 3%@4 per cent. Sterling ex- chenge ‘firm. with ogtuas business in bank- ers’ bills at $4.8415 a

2h @2% per cent: : cloutem. bid, 24%; offered at very dull and Steady; 0 ) . 2% 42% per -cent; days, 24% @3; eix months, 3 per cent. METAL MARKETS, NEW YORK. April 13, eo tes weak: spot and May, $11.60@11. wh wanes eas 8 dk spot, $41. 3042 13: May, $42.10 tenga dull: 04.4 Sen 4.00 New York, $4.25@ ‘B.d0a5, 55 New York, $5.35 souls

Posies B.. i, @5.40 East St. Antimony dull: A Cookson’s, $9@9 Iron 50, Northern grades, $15. W@ 16. 25; 53 Lee. TELEPHONE STOCKHOLDERS. - NEW RW.- April 13.—Americ - phone st ookbonives have crossed he Tete: | i mark. This is not only the largest number the company's history. but the third Jargest body of shareholders of ° any Amer- “ete corporation, In this respect American gee is surpassed only by United States the ennsylvania Railroad. With stock and 40,000 share- PE ae pager y aoe ae many an outhern Pa- cific combined with their share capital. reer. OF PRICE CURRENT, De gage al al April 13.—The Price Cur- reaten over the greater part of the central ~ = causing delay: with farm work. ing for corn is backward. Oats in good condition, but = larger acreage will undoubtedly be uced, owing tod tardiness : nishing a Winter wheat continues highly Pine rahe throughout the greater por- of. the region. eecent preciptration in { Rar silver,

spring wheat region very beneficial and ens Bre secding will be general with- days. Western packing, 490,000 ‘ ae Sate = se 0 ae wen and 340,000 ota rom arch 1, 3,045,000, Against 2,070,000 year ago. CLAIM COMMITTEE ON CHANGE QUITS IN HUFF The Claim Committee of the Mer- chants’ Exchange quit in a huff Thurs- day and handed in their resignations to President Garneau. The action followed the failure of the board of directors to

"support the committee, who decided a Claim of $27 was due the firm of Picker & Beardsley by an East Side customer. The Claim Committee not only held a the $27 claim valid, but passed a reso- 2 -Jvtion condemning the . tien as unbusinessiike. customer's ac- Under the res- olution members of the committee as- : gert he should have been called before _the board and at least censured. The é ‘board refused to take any action. The’ membérs of the committee are chairman; 8S. A. ‘Whitehead, R. P. Annan, R. W. Pom- oe mer and E. W. Gessiler. a

U. S. Government Bonds. ee : f vie , aaily for the roe Qitea ten b ae ae) ST. LOUIS. _joni 38. Vue,

it i 1014 102% ttt i spasseres ey: SBR ** * 2» nd > quotations are nomir mt changes. ete A a lstsien for s to iron 00 GOAT 8 or sores s 35@ 40c for choice NUTS—«Pecans, 9@10c per walnuts, 40c to 50c; large hickory site at 40¢ to 50c per bu: snelibarks, 80c per pound; nagemyts 5c per pour nd, FEATHERS—Prime white live geese. 63c; prime gray do, 44c; old white 36@38e; 8lc:; xx, 15@18c: xxx, 7@l0c; xxxx, 3c; Ths short and inferior to ine for choice; bur- ry, lle for hard to 16c for slightly; fine, 12 13c for sandy and heavy to 1 l7c for choice light: Northwestern—medium, 17c for dark to for choice: burry, lle for hard to 16c for slightly: fine, 12%4c for buck to 15@17e for choice light; prt: G black, 15c; tub-washed, 16@1 for burry to 80c for No. 1: angora—burry, 10@15c; short and coarse, 18@20c, and long lustrous, 24@ tare, 10 per cent on small wg and 8 on large. Duck—white, ste: dark. 30c; chicken prime dry picked bod damp and quill-mixed, 2c. Turke tail and pointers amixed 19¢c; BROO ORN— ge Soar” to fate, “540 to $60: good aver- o $80; fancy and long brush, $90 to $100. CASTOR OIL—In lots of 200 “rr or over at 10 A) al pound for No. 1 and 10c for No. B in bbis—but smaller quantities. 3@3%c per pound for red. oak and $1 $1.15 for 6-hoop tron-bound re atent flour 4lc. 9 42c; half- bar- barrels, slack-work barrels—8-hoop, 7 e eee x" hoop hoo “app =f 4-noop do, li aahes 16@18c for burry to 28 f . Angora—burry 10c to 15c, short ag coarse and long lustrous 24@25 cry. white = ‘cob at ae and medium at “Apples vaporated rin 126. for earhch: for prime and T@ke for poor to fair; aenclt and peelings and chops 5@5\%c. ohm whe be be oe oe Ot ~—tS1Ctor 1.... 490.... 5 DW SHEEP—tThe sheep trade was lifeless, and up to noon, scarcely any-sales at all had been made. Buyers seemed to be indifferent as to making purchases on aay basis. Good to choice lambs are quotable $6.00@6. 25 ; yearlings, $5.25@5.60; sheep, $4.40@4.75. and 00. ese prices are for wool of- nor clipped ones would sell about HORSES AND MULES—tThe horse market was: active and steady today. The .mule market was still quiet, with practically noth- ing doing. Fresh receipts approximated 125 head, horses and mules. INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS. ST. LOUIS. April 13. CATTLE— Market steady to 10c higher. H eee: Butchers, 190 to 6.45; mixed packers and : lights and wees. $6.30 @Fe Good to choice .20: e3 to medium, $5.50@ $4. 50@5.2 mood fat mutton $4. 5G 4. 75: "Btack ers. FRED. 10; bucks, _ 83.: 254 258 sheep, goats, $2.25@3.75; BANK OF ENGLAND. LONDON, April 13.—The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the follow- ing. changes: 0 eeernaed £2.108.000:

tal reserve, circu- lation. increased £276 ; bullion, decreased 832,623; other securities, decreased £293, - pa other deposits, decreased £544,000: pub- lic deposits, decreased £1,935,000: notes re- serve, decreased £2,086,000; it a se- a | ge Screen ge Poeneye - e proportion o e nk’s reseryv lability this week is 43.56 per cent: “Wiae week it was 45.23 per cent. NEW YORK BOND SALES ie ak oe —, for the Post-Dispatch by G Walker & Co., 307 North Fou . TO' 11:20 A. Me rth street. 8. Steel rfg. 5s 103 %

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(KITRADERS EVEN UP. CONTRACTS OVER HOLIDAY Wheat Shows a Steady Trend Despite Favorable Crop Reports. Evening up of contracts over the holi- days gave wheat a firm tone today, de- spite a rather bearish run of news. Trading again was confined largely to the professionals and pit element. The weather map showed general rains in the Midale and Southern States, and lower temperatures in the West. It was freezing in the Rocky Mountain region, but indications for ris- ing temperatures. The Price Current reported the week highly favorable for growing winter wheat, and moisture in the Northwest assisting spring wheat seeding. The Northwestern Miller reported an im- proved demand at Minneapolis’ for s:0our, and the sales for the week larger, but at old prices. Liverpool prices were irregular on American advices and weaker prices at Buenos Ayres at the close Wednesday on rain where needed to help wheat seeding. A forecast for liberal Argen- tine shipments, with’ Russian offers fair and Plata offers liberal at a decline were other bearish influences. Liver- pool spot demands continue fair, how- ever, and arrivals light, with some de- mand from the Continent. The Hun- garian report was unfavorable. Liverpool spot wheat closed changed, futures %@%d lower. Spot corn unc.anged; futures %@*%d lower. Paris wheat, %c. lower; tlour 4@%*%c up. Berlin wheat 3gc lower; Budapest, l4%c up, and Antwerp lc lower. andian wheat shipments for the weex were 1,043,000 bu, against 440,000 bu last year. Shipments May 1 to date, 46,020,- 000 bu, against 38,312,000 bu last year. Minneapolis cars of wheat today were 158, last week 197, last year 170. Duluth had 38, last week 14, last vear 32. Win- nipeg received 115, last week 197, last year 170. Minneapolis wheat stocks de- creased 650.000 bu for the week. Chicago wheat receipts today were 25,600 bu, against 24,000 bu. last year. waipments .6,000 bu, against 11,000 bu last year. Kansas City wheat receipts today were 18,000 bu, against 23,100 bu last year. Shipments, 78,000 bu, against 24,150 bu last vear. - Local wheat receipts today were 38,637 bu, or 61 sacks, 28 cars local, 7 through; last vear, 21,000 bu, or 174 cars local. Local corn receipts a were 44,975 bu, or 230 sacks. 26 cars local, 11 through; last year, 33,000 bu, or 27 cars local, 3 tnrough. 1.0cal oats recipts today were 54,400 bu, or 16 cars local, 16 through; last year, 33.600 bu, or 17 cars local, 4 through. Total primary wheat recetpts today were 318,008 bu, against 316,842 bu last year. suipments, 257,000 bu, against 1)8,- 489 bu last year. The first crop report of the season is- sued by the Burlington Railroad today, says that winter wheat in Nebraska stands at present at 90 per cent of per- fect condition, with both soil and weath- [| er conditions pertect. With an early — the condition should. be 95 per cent * May 1, says the report. and returns from over the State today and last night are that rain has fallen over a large part oi. the winter wheat section. In South Dakota prospects for wheat was never better. ae cash market reflected a good de- mand at Minneapolis and also some ac- tivity at Chicago. Kansas Ci.y reported the sale of 50,000 bu ’c. 3 red wneat out of store at 6%c over May. Kansas City wheat stocks decreased 110,00 bu. in three days. Export clearances of wheat and flour today were 382,000 bu; of corn, 129,000 bu; of oats, 4000 bu. Corn was steady and higher on a fair cash demand in all markets. Chicago reported 75,000 bu sold, 60,000 to Detroit and liv. bu to complete cargo. Oats were firm in sympathy. Cash wheat closed unchanged in price. Receipts light and little doing. Cash corn was steady with a fair de- mand. Cash oats steady for white grades and in fair demand; mixed oats easter. Quote: No. 2 red wheat, 88%@9c; No. 3 red, S88@85%c; No. 4 red, 78483c n° No. 2 hard, 8)”“9ic n; No. 3 hard, 83@96c; No. 4 hard, 75@80c. Quote: No. 2 un- corn, 454%c n: No. 3 corn, | 4842@49c; No. 4 corn, 4icn; No. 2 yellow, No. 3 yellow, 4844@49c n; No. 2 white, 494%4,@50c; No. 3 white, 49c. Quote: No. 2 oats, 32cb: No. 3 oats, 3l4ec: No. 4 oats, 3lc; No. 2 white, 33%6c n; standard, 33%c ; No. 3 white, 32% @33%c; No. 4 white, 314%2@32%c n; No. 2 rye, 94c n. STOCKS OFr ona UUIb ELE- A . ae 50e :

Year Today. Yesterday. Ago. 1,247,827 1,271,875 247,158 251,458

red wheat. hard wheat. corn white corn. et corn. A Al tet No. 2 rve 1,165 Kaffir corn 246,020 248" O20 Utiicial Keceipts and Shipments. Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange. ST. LOUIS, April 13,

St. Louls Chicago Toledo Detroit . Kansas City Milwaukee Minneapolis Duluth ‘ Omaha

Total Primary... 318,008 bertis' Mrs "> . Corn.

Minneapolis "957,000 879.979

Duluth .... Omaha Total primary... + ep RAILROAD EARNINGS. NEW YORK, April 15. re ey following rail- ad earnings were report rond ears Pacific—Firet week of A T 30 438. 000. omnes Ne tata from July 1 increase St tones teen al — ter box oose. ew rieans (new) at dozen, bunches. Texas at 40c. ate oe GREEN ON/IONS—Auine-grown at 12@ c. i am al PEAS—Alabama at $1.25@1.40 PEPPERS Florida 6-basket proses at $1.50 o $2 and 1%4-bu crates at 82.50 t e528, KOHLRABI—New a Se per. dozen bunches. TONSA RAL jo e-em to0se from wagons at $0. 7.26 per bbl. PARSNIPS—I ome- arewe washed at 15@ per bu box loose. RHUBARB—Home-grown, at 15@25c per dozen bunches 5 1 raat ye at $2.50 to $3.25 per Bits: -bu crate. TU NIPS-c a New Orleans end Ken. ner ene) at 25@35c per dozen bunches. Alabama at S5c. Dor sph aporgran sy teen 20c per bu »box MUSTARD JREENS—Kenner andl New SAU ot atthe. 9 —- SA y make alf-ba E $1.75: barrels. $3.25; casks, $5.50. oun ROI! ASHi—F lorida l‘-vu crates at 62. PARSLEY—New Crane curly at phe per dozen bunches and $2.50 per barre SWEET DOTA TOES--Home-peowe eating varieties—red nansémond at $1.25@1. 35. yellow do and queen at $1.20; Bermuda at 90c@3i per bu loose. Seed stock Sevaa' be at 40c, yellow, 50c, queen 560c, Bermuda per bu_ dose. uthern Illinois yallew jerseys at $1 r hamper. SPINACH—I eae from wagons at 20@30c per bu CAULIF Loe ER — Home-grown (green- house) at $1.50 ger box. STRING BEANS— Florida hampers at §3 for pale to $3.50 for faney dark green-— Texas 1-3-bu boxes 5. bu boxes and hampers rusty and inferior eC round green at $1.2 oe oY $3.25 and meion baskets wax beans | * CARROTS— New Orleans g at 25e for small to 30c for afee, per @ bunches. ey unwashed col storage) at t $1.00 pounds delivered PeCU CUMBERS— Florida bam at $1.50 for 3% for choice dozen BE Meg Bade per i at at at at Orleans at hot-house withered and —t to $2. to fancy green. New Orieans at for culls. to W@65 for choice. RADI ISHES—Little Rock, Arkansas tips at Ye, and tong white at We per doz. en bunches and other Arkansas stock at 12c per dozen for long red. 15@20c¢ for tips and long white. Texas long red (smal! bunches) avid at I2c. Alabama white at Sy per hamper and 0c per dozen bunches; tips at 12@1%¢c. ELERY—Filorida golden heart -packed er de at $2.25. ozen. PAR emia guattonat dozen) at ars A. ba and to .26 per tops at $3 to $4 per Receipts by rail spenrted nanas. ae oranges, for $1000 and et 94.25 FRUIT—Florida at $30G95 per

>. = | ” a PATONG Catifornt bose. 5@3.25 per box. Messina at $3@3. ‘Tee At $i r_ 100. LONDON Abra FIRM. LONDON, ranged early tra ¥ sadhy. the advance. The realizin in t oban wt way. -

13.—Ameriecan securitie ist above parity during the #3 The Pacific stocks led... oe eased off half a point on” was -dull. an ne aa leaders g. The closing Musical

Treat ;

SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av. Keston first-class piano tuning and repairing. Both ph ones.

ALL = ~d Bs af Kau Vietor te 50; first-class tu experience. py oy Pi daerdens * phone Sidney 25761.

—y MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

MU ‘SICIANS Wtd. ernest and drum, en diatel Laclede ay. PROFESSOR Wtd.—Who from RAGTI lessons: n_ Bid + seg 1096 N. Grand av. si 4 FOR SALE AND WANED altos, trorp: hone and, ax'phon call baritone bass weeks; . rm of Py mme-+ ha ‘7

musi: mouth. Call or write i th. ; baa’. ME e."y- SB ng bong Girfstens¢ in a. to 4 a7 ic 11985 ha’ 3,

CHICKERING upright plano, fn excellent 7°” condi $165, for immediate sal x! AEOLIA IESELHORST’ > “Exchange @ Lepartment’” jan7ts® Scninanrete for ired used planos ~: makes: eet eash o KIESELH RST 4 IANO CO., Established 1879. 1 Olive ast. NEW PIANO, mm... any case andard make: OLIAN HALL 1004 Geet SCT -OF- THE-CITY people who wish to ae a used nown ments will ship’ a used p sourlt or Illinois on 380 freight for it tion, with scarf and duet/ bench; price . N HALL T0048. Olive st. (cay 88% +

ains in nicely re- — of

(cig D598 my monthly payveneuts: meen Lene benc nd i 4)

piano cheap shoyld write to us: wen e's lano t any part Mi ys free trial, , prepaid; if you Ilke it you can pay; a little each month if you wish. If you want to save considerable money on theo 44 urchase of a rgains. out-of-town trade. piano, write us for our list « We give < mpecial attention to aif: atod Y PIANO Co., po ati [

MOST Cor. lith and Olive sts. complete stock band, orchestra, hart ° eas music; mandolin, guitar folios; all 1c edi-nivar & tions: for all avecial discount to teachers: a tas JOS, - MUNLETH MUSIC CO., 9 5S. Broadway. (92) strings | oat

ere on ats or cabinet anh contents of © By y, O—For st PIA egant = me sacrifice everything Delmar. cabinet grand: Schitier™

make: cheap; call. before noon any 2 3960A Olive. 4). eee

VIANO—For robe, fleld. sale, square; chiffonier, rm heater, sanitary couch. 3921 Gar “of?

PIANO—For sale; gant scarf ‘peel oe upright le- condition: $100; cost 40- poeet ele; tage 318 _Gran: _(4ia ti eae

PIA NO ee trial me opening, r. will «i lessons “ai? B0c each, Box D-1 1a oe LS oe if’? 6 Po sdook 2 7 ‘s ine -%

PIANO—For sale, cost fine & scart’ iil4 $465: stool a , 21678

PIANO—Beautiful Mage om upri ht. furn t. sacri household immedi PIANO new ture; ately: moving ‘ —~Beautifyl ogany upright pia hristmas; gventeds harenie. ety Westmineter. PIANO—For sale case, half price ‘ THE PIANO EXCHANGE,

PIANO—Must piano, paid for $100 cash: Kennerly. sell my beautiful $350. used 1 year; wil sett ve call quick: bargain aset

PIANO—For sale; must well-kn ful mahogany colonial case: with all Bs lat est improvements: big bargain for cash, use; bi. ir elegant u sacrifice t le, standard make: iat ad family going to 4 oF own, reliab had few months’ 3815 West Pi

PIANO—For sate, right a tion. juated sale. ow N U-PLA Y ER, in ee playing condi a musi be lug: beautiful mahowany up- + also household furniture: great sac- call immediately: moving. 8966 - fii Ba an

with bench ane can to any make a 835 for

ABOLIA N HALL. 1 1004 Olive st. UYS Benth mahogany case Waly eee use $155 B plano, THE P slightly . IANO EXCHANGE. j me Pine s4c8), ve

PLAYER- PIANO, AND ep ne will bu uare 7 oz 1009 piano at standard mae. one Too. for quick’! ode vath

THE PIANO EXCHA SIX BIG VALUES An Kleekamp Hall. Guesa

TALKING aaa

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"HELP WANTED-MALE

auto 1a fee: rane eet - eae Spent a i “vo a Pine at. Ate af ° 3 ae bas large size, beautiful ge less tha a te ea 1008 Pine st. (Ori 518) we of . < a . iat ae och ane: te nem or lll gat Coctel A cA OTD Ah I ROI ret 0b Bo cathcs PA a

Page 20

"20 TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOH, ST. LOUIS" BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. E READERS THAN ; 3 ee NNR 9 ee a DE ATHS. | DEATHS. S on “ SITUATIONS WANTED-—MALE 7 SITUATIONS “WANTED-FEWALE HELP WANTED-MALE EIss—Enrtered into rest on Thurs-|JOSSE—Entered into rest after aj E CARPEN Yiooe. by first-class, day, April 13, i fiine at 1:20 a. m., shert illmess, on Wednesday, April GOY—Si. wanted: mood: 10 yeate OL. eral in offi

, after a lingering ss, Louise A.{ 12, at 5 p. m, at the age of 23 gene ° or st “* Ameiss (nee Si aged 45 years years 4 months and 7 days, orence 5701- 3. 5- a GRAVOIS A¥ some place with a future a wilting it. 1 month and 3 days beloved wife of Josse, dear beloved daughter of] oprn SUND NO “AGENTS. worker. Clyde Bosley, ot Wie Iston et “class cook and pS dat 3s SR ASB. tO tS CA . as laundress ihe bowser or agers oe L-s Abraham Ametss, dear mother of Emile Josse and Elizabét Josse t. by 2. nonunion: . 5. P. KEY EBI RLE 3° WwW. " ES Sec. work ; Ry or es ir ‘work: reasonable or suburbs; R Wtd.—Nonanion: one who has floor. Telephone

His Richard and Oliver Ameiss, dear (nee Bonser). = Funeral takes place from family a rir. 9% win ar Seg | experience in hardwood setter of Pauline Katt, residence, 2838 gouth Eighteenth Und ron 105 6 St. "ail kinds R—Bit.; Hollis contracts SSMAKEF lay or Delmar 39961. c wold le, Louis and Henry Sippel, street, on Sunday, April 16, at 1:30 | phones: comatong Cn feet, "Cent 007. 607. 518 W n Be Sonam Central 97721. take ' 018: GARPENTERS Wiad —Car; ested high mother-in-law of Lena Ameiss (nee Pp. m. (c7) rox Gr csticanabert LAU Recess nan; ene lag tele tek only skilled anees” Oar “*" Fiseher). KOESSEL—On Thursday, April_ 13, r ¢~ Time of Funeral from the family] 1911, at 4:48 a. m., after a short a Lh RY AN FLO RAL 10 jpgxDerienced and ‘on capable: framing oF finish- | da references | ARES EATRE sag. __{o} . : —Expe ~— = “residence, 3116A Keokuk street,| illness, Charles Keessel, our beloved Broadwa ( co wel be given later. (cd) father, wap © —— ogg seggentd ord 1766. 1415 St. Louts av. Central CARPENTER SIC wan Wanted owe contrac el ta cL 4 Eg mt ee aed salary Apply by SUA MEN Wea tYMEN iconcinhes hn “APPERSON—Entered into rest on| and great grandfather, a e age We save you a soliciter’s commission on new ng by man, 34 gn ad w th ai | ieee te Sotipper a ticle, Veoria, Ihe , mae Natural 3 ker; wages reasonable. dream S| CUTTER an Phy no ye Sareia A Sarre wWaeGnesday, April 12, 1911, at 2:10 of 85 years 7 months and 21 days. _(c92) ern man fr a = = yy Apperson, beloved hus- cin x gel oe a ae a % | cA PENTER—SiC wanted: can "do —_# all high-class Ptaning Mill. 6200 Minerva. », band of Sue Apperson (nee Rohr- eokuk street, a m. to St. Com E r : Saas K Wtd.— mEDee , : 6 ~ Bacher), a Fr yh, Sat and Elizabeth Matthew’s.- Cemetery. uneral oy ing vents me, nfreal estate’ plumbing and brick work;.| very referenc Ae: ook ienced. 15 N. 18th; no Pp rson, brother of Jphn, sag oy vate. (cb) |-—~ ne . ess 8408 Semple a sain cept — GIR nted . colored . ~s via At once; come ready for work, cer Walter Appersom an rs.| LAUER—Entered into rest on Tues- CEMENT 7 R—S wan years’ | 4. ry help. sober. Olive. te prars Lightstone. day, April 11; 1911, at 4:30 p. m., SOCIAL CALENDAR. | experience; either In Midaig West a est , fy apring cleaning by 496 COOK K Wid. Man. a also meatcutter; wages ..-4 . Funeral will take place from the] Michael Lauer, dearty beloved father | ~~~ o | ee J-162, _Post-Dispatc (8 Gina Wanted by colored, for of $12; short hours. 717 Chouteau. _... family residence, 82 — Six- of Frank A. and Henry J. Lauer, GRAND opening Suburban. Garden nee pa- | CHAU en ee S24 in private work, maid: call Bomont 1758; call COOK Wtd.—Man. gocone. for Alien’s Lunch- ven teenth street; cn Frid and our dear father-in-law and 16) pel x! Gent aitet cote Sunday, Ron. bits, Box Ney years _cxperience; no bad | Xe Annie. $142 Pine room. Sui Pine a nslendie Tat 2 p: m,, to St. Pete -| grandfather, after a short illness, | jand Bros. mane, Ostende dance. Him, | papits._Box 17," Post-Dispatch. GIRLS—Sit. by 3 countty nile, as waitress. | COOPERS Wed. airs first-class, on a are resp cecil ses oe at the age of 73 years. ——————SSe ——$——— eee oe en: 8 ae nell a chamberminid. — dishwasher or housework.| hand barrels. Box I-17. P.-D. 2 GN OR SHOW CG pringfie (Mo apers please . © in city; best of references. | ———2 St to’ Washington. _ : hite, to wo : good tame rooms. man who can handle : , #. I MADE 850.000 in RALL—On Wednesday, Ajpril 12, 1911, from the G. Boekers’ funeral par- STOCKHOLDERS’ “Meeting — The ieeaiin’ eng ae by experienced, for pri- PT wong 55 soampermats. oad 1 or ad, Carrie 1721 Washington av. ___(c3) pecial | Pine Bae mn T 606 Wash- mie = : l 28 meeting of the stockhelders of the Brown rate —_ g00d references. Box L-132, | =.. 6968 Ea uw to St. Paul’s Cemetery. (c) John, Ben and Oscar Metzner, and G. E. SOUTHWICK, Secretary- Treasurer. (8) perienced, Scnit, wanted; first-class, ex- who can fo ts own cutting. Apply Shelter — oor and Pr: J Wedne agg cr et ‘re POT e+ on our Atathercata ge " “law and a repair any make car; must have work; é - | Top ., 12006 N _ Main, ” (c4) (c5) Teer -* Wednesday, Apr at 4:15 &randfather, at the age of 73 years Lost moderate wages ‘references. Henry ‘o71 N. 10th wid _. uraD ho LOR Wtd.—-Or bushelman: em- ‘ ~——p -m., William Begley, beloved son 10 months and 12 a a an oun Sunrenbrock, 832% Fine. DEPUTY Wid —Praternal or Tas and "write aut 2249 Thurman bl, Park and at ae a are | of Patrick and etherine Begle tei ee family residence, ge fap ee: Dest — . | aaa, ae aren has clean ne. ge oe Compton care. = ) fis (nee Ryan), brother of Edward, osciusko- street, Saturday, , One r’s experience; best-of ref- cure district State management in and fro TEAMS Wtd.—On Grand and Caroline, two : ad -~—-Nellie and Catherine Begley, aged April 15, at 8:30 a. m., ‘to SS. Peter TRE LOST rey Pe po ad le ge ide#work. Call HOUSEGIRL—SIC wanted for general house- | Hast St. ne the ery fraternal coo a dirt teams. (ce) _2 years 1 month and 7 days. and Paul’s Church, thence to SS. BEADS—Lost Watnentae. Queuewn ene l ciel ote th en any. 2 =, Won ahem, and grendy penition. > teal TINNER W'td.—2430 Cass av. «= Funeral will take place from the| Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. (c5) | string of ont, Paar? ‘anse telanemotn. | tively pober Ging ae le ee ei BON | eae Bom, ane fine Wl, eek ae Lous, Th UNDER PRESSER Wtd.—Experienced; on f id residence, 122: North TING rd. 2 : vely sober and reliable; salary no obje HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by girl; fine cook; : 2 for other men’s custom nts. 705 hi on Bias oR amnuy MULLALL Y—Entered into rest on{ BILL BOOK—Lost. Tightwad, at Ree ae on give me a chance to make 00d ; reference ev can give best of references: call or write. oman goments. and 9 p. &. heme tee a = nee ~ +45! oe ery Pg oa Garvees haga! & April 12, ee at 12:30 sieht containin bowling. Rs of bn erage vo_character__W.F.. 9646 Cook sv. Sere ay: (6) eT NT WE. Night. Appl estmore Sl iker werk, ties, Wn ost-Dis eo} — ™., ar t e ” san P’ ome 4 ° - . =) Ghmetgry. “Prionts’ are’ respectiulg| Raneliier of Murgarsute’” andthe [fase renee i Wabi “al 8 | ating Sener eae Shans, eva | PEUPEREEET.sO cana Maan: | apd Mesa Mii ant liana) | WAOS BEACREMPR Weep nvite c late John llall i ron av. phone Gran c) own repairing; steady sober: good refer- changed: 1 . DRIVERS Wtd.—Marine and Gascona 1439 N, th. Sapp Entered into rest on Tues- Mrs. iichael ” cua Gal aieine Sou. attached ke a. chain, with coin purse] ences. R. E. Pa nal, $948 Easton av. (4) | N- 38. Post-Dispat — eee aoe DRIVER Wtd.—Auto truck; experienced. | WINDOW CLEANERS Wtd.—tThree; “or day, April 11, 1911, at 6 p.m. after! Elizabeth and James Mullally. pel, 1th ane Pine ne Neen ee ee eet Linden “ian.” "eetetered | Hous RERPER “Ait. wanted; | reliable, | -onyek Wid Col Raf. ond Coton Mee Soir teal |e si Bean y a, a un R onest; no incumbrance; c le tak- ~-Colore or pr +1 ep the nert iliness, Emil Fig en oo Gamily. Saal damme aT North hen ae Lost, on Grand av., a fur and }|COOK—Al, colored, wants a position; Al ref- ing full charge in email damnit: od ref- must understand horses and ee work; WINDOW. TRIMMER 3 > green velvet collar, with 6 or 8 fur tails; erences. Box N-59, Post- Dispatch. erences. Box W-13, Post- Dispatct ae wg bring references; after 4 p. m. 141 Y f ‘ h f hi Aowof Paulina Blaha (nee Jarosik), be-| rison avenue, on Friday, April 14,| reward. Mr. B. F. Saylor, 8700 West Pine. GORRESPONDENT—Sit. wanted by thor. | HOUSEGIRL_Sit P 4 ee Finine | Grand. oung man fo? house furnishing fi a Ah father of Frances and Emil oo D. Ce Rew St. Samtarer Church, —— Lost. April 9, around Euclid and oughly experienced; also buyer. and room work; can “give veletaneun wastes $22.; DRIVER Wtd.—For delivery wagon; one and ready- -to-wear window. Apply | a _*>. Blaha. cen an iad te e to Calvary Cemetery. De-| Lotus; reward. 4863 Greer. _ salesman; at present in mdse. brokerage | Box N-61. Post-Dispatch. who can take charge of stable; must be] gecegnd floor. SCHAPER BROS., Funeral Friday, Apr Poe Dp. ceased was a member of St. Xavier BULLDOG—Lest. white, with brown spots] business of own; would like connection | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted. in emall|sober and steady and live near 2800 Ohio Sth d hi aon ~ eagy tage poe = pe gsr me oy tp mee Sodality of the “— ward, oo pg to name of Joe; - with zais. 4 wholesale house. Box N-8, family; best references. Central 9479R. | 2V.; mGit Lucas. need apply. Woltjen’s Ex- th and Washington. street, to st, encesiaus Ci, ezge urc (c) | ————_ver_ vita av. ost-Dispatch. (92) | 8521 Laclede. 4) | press. uc . mia thence to SS. Peter and PaulsSimMuRPHY—On Wednesday, April 12, ~ Bpaldin PIN—Lost, gold, on Taylor car er | COUPLE—Sit. wanted by couple; in poul- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted, laundry wer DRUG CLERK Wtd. —Junior; some epperi- | POUNG, MAS ee eee 1 be Comeeary. Friends invited to (24) 1911, at 9:15 Rm, after a short ill- ward, g av. Return to 5215 Minerva; re- try, pase: bade Uy” nowect: of Roy oon or cleaning. Lindell 2295. ae orser Y place to learn: TOU NG eS ET ca erleee aamee +» ten c “ . country place; strictly ones reliable ; “Sit , ; : - xu 8 a a tea ness, David Murphy, beloved hus DOG Lest white bull. brindle spots: license | 2110 College av. : is) | “Accs al mack hinuas aa tea oa Bid sslary; «xp ee ee oe “OLAND—On ednesiay, Apr and of Mrs. Bee oval A (nee| No. 8745. Return 4018 West Belle pl.:| DRAFTSMAN SIC wanted b young man; aha work and ownership preferred. Box L-125, | 1@2¢_B° 1911, at 2:15 a. m., Eugene J. Bo- Lavin) and son of James Murphy | reward. good tracer and detailer; es position as | -AUNDRESS—Wants Washing to bring home. | post-Dispatch. Sl” ewune T a land, beloved son of Margaret Bo- and brother of William Murphy and | DOG—Lost. female bulldog. brown —_—, and assictant mechanical araftaman: at present a 1 Dolmen_st. BRUG APPRENTICE Wtd.— With one or SHOEWORKERS WAN ED an land (nee O’Brien) and the late Mrs. Charles Reno (nee urphy), white neck, employed as machinist; Al references, Box iCall 4351 Vista, wants to do washing. two years’ experience, capable at_soda foun- BOTTOM STAINER Wtd.—E = So on James W. Boland, dear brother of and our brother-in-law and uncle, : , Fiad, Vi 2 Y-151, Post-Dispatch. (8) Call 4351 Vista tain: references required. Call 4836 Delmar. wumens ane ane fee ae Co Mrs. Albert Hale, Margaret, Eliza- at the age of 34 years 10 months. 3 , white, with dark spots |DRIVER—Sit. wanted by young man; ex- | LAUNDRESS—Wants bundles to bring home. |GrmEVAaTOR BOY Wd. —Good, reliable; col- |49th and North Mark . on ears; perienced; knows city and freight de- Call or write 4228 Finney av.. downgtairs. ored preferred. Box A-15, Post-Dispaich. | Ro7TomM MAKERS Wtd.—In finishing rooms,

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beth and James W. Boland. Funeral from residence, 717 Bar- | py black eyes; answers to name , lly; reward. 5342 Patton av, is i - “ ; : The funeral will take place Sat- ton street, Saturday, April 15, at {)|pots and county, Box N-64, P.-D. (5) | LAUNDRESS—Wants sit.; bundles taken; ENGINEER Witd-—L a ly Syl- B Sh o o , GOLD BRACELET—Lost. i 5 ame : ble: satisfacti aranteed. 105 | ENGINEE td.-—License y SY Hamilton-Brown 0e ee ~ urday, April 15, at 2: 4 p, m., on » 1:30 p.m. to Assumption Church,| — 9t. Louis to Walton av. vin Brinne ana |> » renistered, allround man, © XK recommenda: nw “Channing av. Phone Lindell 4054. _vester_C. Judge hat factory. “big” Pine. Pine. | Randolph. f ate aoe t : St. oT res: 3 thence to Calvary Cemetery. (5) | Olive cars; reward. Box N-166, Post-Dis. __ pable pert’ prescrip. | LAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted: ladies’ bundles | ERRAND ROY Wtd.—i115 Union av. __(5)| BOY Wid.—i6é years and over. Peters liante avenue, to & eresa © | NELSON—Entered into rest Wednes-| LICENSE—Lost. county auto No. 8861: tlonist, “Call Central "5328, Tyler 1645. (4) to bring home. Write Mrs. Gray, 4206 Maf- | ERRAND BOY we —Geor ‘Broa Fehl, Blue Rib-} _Co., St. Louis and Jefferson. ____(c} R256L, bon Cigar Co., 1245 S. Broad hay BOYS Wtd.—To learn in making rocm. -Chureh, thence to Calvary Ceme- day, A reward. Del , April 12, 1911, at 1 a. m., Ann __ Veimar 8256L,. 5224 Wells. .£§ |ELECTRICIAN—Sit. wanted as helper or | fitt. veny Terry, Friends are invited to — Nelson, dearly beloved wife of the | LICENSE—Lost. automobile license. Web-| shopman by German, 6 months in this | LAUNDRESS—1 want washing to bring home | ©XPERT wall paper clea rms most Dittmann Shoe Co., Jefferson ‘and Uni- (cd) late Thomas Nelson, dear mother|..8t@%, No 71. Return to Mound City Cycle country. Richarz, 924 N. 15th. st. 5 or wash out by the day. Rosie Ross, 4326], reasonable. Manning. Lindel ‘1938, Delmar | versity. et ln into r Wrednes- ‘ T and Auto Co,, 102 N. 12th, (c) Fexhineun a Maffitt. 3774L. i BREASTER Wtd.—On Tower heel OWN ntered into rest ‘edn re) homas’and John Nelson and | WesH B ENGINEER—Sit, wanted by a sober, ————— AG—Lost; silver: Sunday: on Taylor dustrious young man as holating enzi- AND SS—Sit. wanted; washing BXTENDER Wtd. Experienced, ee ies machine. Rugby Factory, Sth and Marion. e ox L- ost - 2 2 BY, re 12, 1911, at &15 p. m, grandmother of Thomas Nelson Jr. or Market car or on transferring: lavender neer; experienced with Mundy, Ledger- ring home; have good references. 8035 _.round office man. ®. an A tia Brown, relict of Mattie H. after a lingering illness, aged 50 lined: reward. 4526 Page bij. wood, American, Garland sacha EP ea Pi 5 FINISHER Wtd.—Experienced refinisher, fine CHANNEL CEMENTER Wtd.—-Experienced CEMENTER ¥ pom Ww Shoe = Fa oun “eo Sutton), and dear fa- years. PARROT—Lost; please return. 4328 West-| gines: have worked at sewer, quarry and| LAUNDRESS_Sit. wanted by experienced| antique mahogany furniture; steady job; imer- Co. 20th and rd. £ 4630 Delmar. {c) | Chéstnut_sts. “ther of Frank J. Brown, and my The funeral*takes place on Fri-|_ minster pl.; rewar uilding construction work. Box N-43,f white: washing by the day. Box L-100,| top wages. dear father-in- law, after a brief day, April 14, at 1:30 p. m., from] PIN—Lost ope tie pin, Sunday: McKinley | Post-Dispatch. (6) | Post-Dispatch. : FLORAL GARDENER Wtd. a apply Hamil- | CUTTERS bei geri va Dittman Shoe Co.. t {ine 288. family residence, 2209 Dickson Station, 12th and Lucas; reward. 4154] GROG CLERK—Sit. by experienced; |LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; first-class, col- | ton Hotel, pasitten and Maple, between] Jefferson and Unive Gs out or bring home | and 10 a. CYLINDER VAMPER Wid—Cloner, a -. Fumeral Friday, Apri) 14, at 8 a. street, to St. Bridget’s Church, | Commecticut. best references; married; phones Delmar] cred, two or three days from. family residence, 3412 thence to Calvary Cemetery. | PiN—Lost, Tuesday evening, April ii, on 228. Tyler 1980, (5) | washing. T. Pertlerson. 1715 N. Garrison... | GRANITOID INISHER Wtd.—Apply to- toe closer and lining maker Burrow /am., Pine street. Interment at . Middle- Friends invited to attend, (c4) Re b 1 Easton and Delmar, small | FOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by handy around |LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted for washing an and wit at 4144 Olive st. Jones & Dyer Shoe Co., 2ist and Tucas. (c) tewn, Mo. Deceased was a member | NURRE—Entereq int t _ | Shell-shaped pin: reward. 1621A Arlington | vegetable garden; references. J. Clark, 3849| ironing ever day ot the week. arth ER Wtd.—Firet-class wagon Diack-| Hen STACKER S Wtd.—Experienced. Pe- © rest at Alex-jav.. Delmar 3&829L. 3} | Rrssel Hy ‘cet Rayal Lodge No. 1658, K. and|” ian Brothers’ Hospital, Wednenn, POCKETROOK—L RSS Ura LATNDRESS— Want . yamith; no others need apply.” 300-11 8. | “tere Shoe Co., St Lanis an tc sidake Of \E. (c)] April 12, 1911, at 3:36 a. m. John bout $17. in North st. Lous: reward JANITOR—Sit. by colored man; or man of ants lady's shirt walete: oe ‘c) | FOREMA Wid For ng_and bottom. Plover —Ashley Cc. Clover, aged 52 Hi. Nurre, beloved brother of Alex returned $915 North Mar tier. ct eee ania D Delmar. ee ne (92) on. work: o16 sums geatenred. 18 p. p. *, aoe Calvary | SHIRT am out of machine, at the a ang | penne TH ina o....8 — ov. tandell £501. wanted by young Swede oe 3 y hg a4 iF: ee — (cb) eer CUTTERS Wiad Wid. Sunlight Fac: oe sees S coeeten, re. f- Ce ee eevee. (Ce re ene erate eka lee ndies’ | trig truck. Patterson. 16) Kosciusko. (4)| aif. Phone Lindell _ 976. TRON PORTER Wtd.—One expe-|° ¢ ’ a Gark blue, belonging to suit;. finder please re- | tric truck. atterso osciusko. TIGhIG Eg dn hgh er bog cceies wy we ory. 8th and Marion ad Busehhoa’n and Mrs. Harry Pul- | PAYKEN—FEntered into rest, sudden- turn to 5655 Bartmer: reward. MAN-—Sit. wanted by . —f y man, handy. with car- | NURSE—Sit. wanted; experienced : > upene atan wamepag a BP RT a oy ©: Jen. ly. on Thursday, April 13, 1911, at SILVER BAR—lLost, 2 inches long, 3.3. penter tools; married man; will work at| from 1 to 8 years; can take full charge; | 1240 N. Main st __ (c) PARTNERS WANTED ze Funeral Friday, April 14, at 2 p. a. m. Anna Catherine Payken inch in diameter, rounded ends. flattened | @nything. Thomas, 2723 N. Broadway. (7)| must be good home and wages. 3420 Cali- | IRON WORKERS Wtd.—2 wrought-iron rail- aw from fa ——, residence, 1420A (nee Hofferberth), beloved wife of|in middte: reward. 40 Metropolitan Bidg. | MAN—Sit. wanton: young; as driver for fornia, amet (5 ing and iron press wocnen tee yi cise PARTNER wa. —In groce mf mers mar- > eet een Street, to St. Vincent’s John R. Payken, and dear mother | UMBRELLA—Lost, Wellston car, near Sa-| city delivery; vainted with all parts OFFICE ag gen wanted jn office Se See aad caek aaron fixtures. 641 n (6); by meat, bright young lng, references and wages expected: | P. R Wed. Lady or "gentleman: with ees Nin 1 and Barry streets, of Herman W., Rudolph F. and Al- rah, Tuesday evening, 11:30; reward if re- | of city. Box N75, ost-Dispatch, &°%. aman. Pat ie 2 ; ~ iter operator. Box D-170, P experience: . thence to Calvary Cemetery. De ma J. C. Payken, and our 4d turned. 4141 Delmar. Lindell 1057. MAN—Sit. wanted cleaning house, lawns, | pew?! ; 1 workmen and sober, steady | $300; show and conc ear | — 4 N-19, |SEAMSTRESS—Wants sewing to take home, ow eg a shenidawed, Address Mosher] perience not required; willi -..¢eased was a Member of Anchor mother-in-law and randmother, | WATCH —Lost, gold medal canoe _ fob, wallpaper or job work. Box -19, : to’ learn: - «Lodge No. 1173, K. and L of H. (c) at the age of 69 years. ” ‘ Grand 1880R full " emtne: liberal reward. Cal! | Post-Dispatch. os s dresses a specialty. 3722 Fair- Structural Ste e.. Da lao, Tex (c7) eet Belmont its; ae = ‘ rand 1880 (6 y E— . ~ : L a etc Riatant AND ENGRA- — wit to SpALY —Entered jnto rest, suddenly, Funeral Sunday, April 16, at 2 4. SFolla MAN AND WIE Bit. eae mouse. SEAMSTRESS—Sewing. wanted Sirs, rants VER W Wtd.—First-class;. also good letter for mail-order business in your own home; boss your y; co” esday, il 11, 1911, at & p. m., from family residence, 18 7 Sa UOTE TTF lady's, gold; on Wellsten _ work; have small child 4 years. 92 : . or on Tu Ys, Apa y Cass avenue, to Bellefontaine Cem- | ,-/ine or 10th st; name engraved. Return | N. 15th st. ine eee sit; send Seferences, eainy maples. Sud stale oat: Te will take active ‘week sala per w

So m., James Dal beloved husband et 4742B Easton and receive liberal reward, ( y " as ery. Friends are respectfull o | ee eae ¢ om _(C)|} MAN AND WIFE—Sit. wanted in small — B-117. 7. Post-Di tch. (c7) | you $15 to $25 toria Bidg.. city. in, OF "Nellie Daly nee Gallagher), and 7 — St. Malachy’s m., Nick Petersen, beloved husb & Jaccard watch, in train sheds, about 6/ gie; good habits; wants a position as xi af 3 ssour Me : Artificial Flower Makers > Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- = - usband Pi m., Wednesday. Return to 17 Marshall | nurse, attendant er companion to some male ortega Deg a. m. until Y. DP. M. | MAN Wtd.—A colored, to wash wagons. Ap- Se Wtd.—3 Al: “salary or commis- : , o osephine Petersen (nee Galla- .. Webster Srezes, and receive reward. . g D @2) | Box_N-65, Post- -Dispatch. iy 2811 ton. C 3 to &. 2811 “tery. Deceased was a member of ‘gher), father of Glad ack P. person. Box B-183, Post-Dispatch. (62) sion; call Locust. os "Modern Woodmen of America and brother of Fred. J - me Petersen, Monogramme = MAN—sit. wanted by first-class colored MAN Wtd.—Pantry and cold meat man. gi Union, Local No. 257. Scented yd P me enry, Anna ~ FOUND cook: extra good in pastty and bread; Hel anted Olive. (c) en eriends invited. (c) fe Pe ® (nee Seren), Mariei———_ nn nae boarding house or private family: references. MAN AND WIFE Wid. Without children, |E. Parks. ) ettner (nee Petersen), and broth. | BUTTONS—Found. package of buttons. In| Address or cal! at 917 N. Leonard: G, R. (4) for country place; woman for housework. | SATLBSMAN Wid Patty with rg e well “FLs TS eters ent at ye on Se -in-law and uncle, after a brief ee, > ton nga Lost and Found Bureau. | WAN-—Sit. wanted by young colored as a de- MALE man for gardening, ete. Box L-3. Post-Dis (c) new article without. competit mn ea 78 Monday, pr a ™m., ness. BOG hoon - livery driver, who can read or write and] .WW~~...............— = Wtd.—Young. and hand baker. 1119A | demand. 415 Locust st., Suite 41 we ) DOG—Found, thoroughbred Irish terrier fe- t r gi ‘ SHOR SALESMEN Wid Two's © dearly. beloved wife ot the late] m, trom_ family’ residences 2685 | arte, onner Gan, pave suime,By spaying com | coces: call or write. “614 Gaya: “| AREFine Corpe a, ence Se on | Saar ee ee lone nd sBatarday. Brandt, Ol6-si8 and_ describing fully. Box 8s et Ds. MAN—Sit. wanted by sober, reliable white;|35. Must be native born or have first papers. wen td.— Young, to learn retail 1 Us akin a er , and’ dear mother sy ‘ (5) apply Soctheane corner Broad- and Serbs yoors fin; “good Act: 42 oT ER |

of Edward and Peter . Flaherty. Cemetery. Relatives an@ friends in-| ton av., front 10c ‘store. Call Lost and] thin ‘ g: good worker; references. Box N-5, tions ible, F j Post-Dispatch. , cians Page hg Friday, April 14, at 2 p vited to attend. Deceased: was a Found Bureau Post- Dispatch. (4) | Post-Dispatch. pensations ‘posable, "1 oe. r years’ MAN AND W TIF Wtd.—For country place; ah Charies. Macy Clo, Co. ob) | ome. 2708 “ant from the family stesidence, 1213 member of Lincoln-Columbia K. P, | KEYS—Found, on Jefferson av.; bunch. Call | \{AN—Sit.; wanted by middle-aged; with| service can retire with be oman for housework, man to do garden- Retin Te Gee PT REST SETTER Te perlenced pi _ _Wta. 2 North Twenty-first acreet, to St. No. 18, Knights and Ladies of Hon- Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dis, 4 varied experience; intelligent; employment; | Pay and allowances, Ser on board ing. 503 Olive st, and condiment gp Bowne B aa hag ‘ ALES —k -—~-Bridget’s Church, thence to Cal-| or, Union Lodge and Retail Gro- KEYS—Found, 14th and Montgomery. highest city references. Address R. M., 2709 anG Saeet, in iy yan | the dr ek MAN Wid.—Reliable. colored. work morn-| ri 1 ABER Ww andev ‘ Dicvard avenue, Friday, April 14, at 3 p. essa will take place from the we Found _Dureey, + ot vane MAN—Sit. wanted; 19, bright, energetic, | BARBER Wtd.—Good. 406 Morgan st. __ Wtd.—Honest. intelligent. 30 to MB hiestes ‘in’ Miseourl, appoint ‘agents’ and. vel om, Interment at Centralia, Mo. | family residence, 2107A Wash street. fast of aa or cet’ Sele ee ; 1 wd mond by employment Saturdays; ee BARBER Wtd.—Good ; ote 102 5. 7th, years. APM age ie yn ny of the Aetna Life’s n icy, ering every : _ to rest Wednesday, iS r sell pay T a - Mause-/5ARBER Wtd.—S purde narantesd; Sampee if ree oe adverse condition of ife, aisabiitt » wick- ER K—Entered in y on Saturda ril 15, at 1:30 p, | don’t now: the oe, Wee rae, it ee hund, 2206 Benton st. or noon to close, via Fr Fra cine concern; experience not necessary But negs, accident. Ad, P. O. Box ar (c62) integrity and.push essential: property bond SALESMEN WW April 12, 1911, at 8:10 a. m.. Bar-| m., to St. Bren vi sine 0. pr 8’ Church, thence ton, the owner shall call. MAN—27 years old. wishes position on farm | RaARRER qe Ee take charee, of See 1 7 ee” nok petasamoen won: BE mee 7 bara Gerk (nee Hesch), relict of to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are or private place: have 10 vears’ experi- : John ¥. Gerk, our dear mother and] respectfuliy invited. (c) WATCH—Found, gold. 16 months ago; cal’ lence; not afraid of hard work; can speak TR GHITEa shop. Prey at 500 Hest _ oppertenity for the tat mam. eh ah unere on the “Thoy” problem evening. ' English and German: atm honest. sober, | BARBER td.—First-class, Tmaasiedlately; O. Box 77. Chicago, Til training of children; op bring tools. 4663 Maryland. MARBLE CUTTER Wtd. — First-class, and earn $150 per mon randmother. s Funeral from: family residence, | RIEDE—Entered into rest Wednes- ARTICLES | Med 9 BY THE POLICE. | steady and can give best of references. W. a OTORMAN’S COAT—Found, 389th and/ Pp, R., Box 86, Arsenal “station. St. Louis. ay ns whee eee setter, especially good on steps. eee ee American Educational jety t 1:30 p. m., Fri-}| day, April 12, 1911; at 9:40 a. M young man; ots toot 1c, Interment sirictiy| Elmer Frank Rie@e, beloved son ct PavIR ry dound barweun Gpciag and (62) || steady work: $13 guaranteed. 817 O'Fal-| man, 5618 Cabanne, or phone (c 4) Mrs. Kate Riede (nee Klerner), | Grand. of ing owner, Seventh District. MAN—I am educated, single, sober, strong | [02 St. __. efter 6 D. m.__ Meat SALESMAN Wrd.—Become traveling dear grandchild of Mrs, Nance Sie.| REVOLVER—322-caliber. found rear 4430|_ @nd healthy; I must save $300 in one year; | BARBER Wid —For Saturday, $6 gua RATCUTTER ~ Wtd.—Timmerberg eat secure good-paying position wi oG@ESELL—Entéred into ogee on Thurs- del. dear neph ‘ . Weat Ahn Awaiting owner, Bleventh Dis-|I 4m willing to work hard. energetically tee, Rinder & igan, 1841 State; Gran- Market. Jefferson and Market. iebie concern, that’s what we guarantee: serrday, April 13, 19i1, at 50 a. m., } pnew 0 ulu Stushel trict as. & and conscientiously that length of time for | ite City, Til. MEAT CUTTER Wtd.— ~eegmacen m vestigate this opportunjty toda too: in “\sMary Gesell (nee caroutoons f), seal Klerner), at the age of *15 v4 gay. ohm a board and a Taor. £ its eauly- BARTENDER Wtd.—German, who does his Meinecke, 13th and Bid Successful > “arenes, 6th floor, pease: . leave message omont own rter work. 701 Chouteau, MEATCUTTER Wt Wid.— Good. 1 anklin. Bidg., St, ~dearly beloved wife of gee Fr és, uneral from residence 81 pP | Frank Rogers. — (6) : $i other of Mrs. F. 4 ‘ BENC Al td.—To help on sash, doors ‘e ogee Suartio C. Gesell Jr. and Mrs. Rorid Ae rig: rinige we Friday, ersona —"% AGER—Bit, wanted: | ot se meee, Wait: 2 and treme, A ¥ ply Bt. Louis Mill Works WEATCUTTER Wtd,--An rienced; must with MAN Wi aueitibout tions to re > 0 Zion's Ceme- o ood hotel man | Sw Salle. “ES ’ me ict * sa ore- J. H. Blum, and our dear mother-in tery. Friends invited to attenn” Requisite amount must accompany orders/with Berlin, Paris and New York experi-| Fj ORS TTaET HELPE td At : “kt are referenives. Conrad's, nfon and we I geod _— a A. ing posi ae a = . d ook - feceasary a 1 J Ba . mat tage 6 law and grandmother, after a ling- line, minimum 80c. | ence: a plicant speaks four languages. is a tion for a man wit ‘> wering iliness, at the age of 53 years (eo) | mek. __ Rate ee Pe* ~~~ | economic systemizer and knows the handling Hall, cotnes Ball Sn MEATCUTTER Wtd.—One who aRpenE cod. - en of both his crew d clientele t BLACKSMITH HBELPER d.—Good, ly 4057 = eS ycount om te take, py from ae ge nl ie Welt rest Thurs- _PERSONAL mann noompem | BOX D-191, Post- Dispatch. a perienced, for machine Pd Apply 1020 ae. an preferred... APWY the family residence, North after ~{ linger! ‘she 12:30 a. mi.. PERSONAL-—Arthur McCloskey, call for tet-| MARBLE cleaned, repolished, repairing in pL RETA MEN Wid And teams, q508 Cote Brilliante Twentieth street, on geaany. April Shields, belteed hh ema Michac! ter at postoffice, general delivery. géneral building, monumental, peon’’ BLOCKMAN Wtd.—Nonunion. a & av.. Ahrens Federer. cellent opportun 16, 1911, at 1:36 p. m., thence to Shields’ (nee H usband of Anna PERSONAL-—Will some kindl disposed per- | Phone Tyler $130. B. Talk. wart ae Laurel and McPherso MEN Wtd.—25, with hatchets, at Broadway|of work t ey ae, Calvary. Cemetery Relatives and fath d armen), our dear son confer a fayor on Mrs helan by | P INTE ~—Sit. wanted in job printing office; | BOO Wtd.—Ejither girls or boys; and Spruce, Missour! Wrecking Co. ment “© friends are invited to attend. ather, dear brother of James!/sending her the Western Watchman.) wit can do anything; position any kind. Box] call ‘at “once; good wages, §. Broad- . (D> TEAMS Wtd.—At Itaska and SAL ES co Oshkosh (Wis) papers please] snielgs @nd Catherine Gibbons (nee| her picture and the article about ber? Will | N13, Cost Dispatch, man In ON SRT Ww tiaska, BO-foot bed; $4.50 per day. Brack- PR ur jine of, a ikea frect te elds), aged 48 years. a reasonable price. Box N-58, P.-D, | POR —Sit. by neat young colored ma BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Who is also a BS in it Cc a oe Pt: Rs $18 copy. (c91) Funeral will ape place Saturday INFORM ATION WANTED efenets, Mattern ane 5 Pine. can give ref. t wo pag or 1 nts “ern ny en vnufacturt ae peeve gerne {lling, will find sclate chaties +! euch men ’ e Pine eres mse uri —Alert, Ww , “a preciate chat raition will 1 for retin ovaocunity: beely im handwrit- | ir 1 Blt importing Co. 408 peat spatc oft su or —Asleep in Jesus on Tuesday, April 15, at 1:3 from the pre vaumpmrorm~s 1 DORTER—Ssit staple line; , good lent nit apply 2 6420" WwW it. wante by experienced ( ‘ 100." eh wr Miuar te — 16, Post Ya family AJ Fit est Park . ve Gra 11,1811, a ee gg hay avenue, to St. James’ Church, thence PARKS and picnic amusement, gam salbiowes. Be ay ese . ee We. Be BOU KK ER ed aaa practi ALESMA rge outside com- Katy Herr (mee Graf) and Henry| ©, Calvary Cemetery, Relatives and|s. w. cor. 7th and Wash. —_ —— . in own hand. |OPERATOR Witd.—Al moving 5 Pete easy pany wishes to secure: a amar Bi Grad mother-in-law of Auguste - = tg age invited te way Bg bane pt HEIRS Wtd.—At once; 60,000 estates seck- = sman; or driver. Call OF ete races hel ight and Jong Lean amd ry aateurs, A. Boggio, |™4&n of class and ‘ec Graf (mee Fedder), John Herr, our Kni r olumbian ing claimants: you may be one; facts in or ' (4) Mt. Carmel. IL. c hts, Cheltenham Lod booklet 63; send 2¢ stam International and bond require sh: Seniee, @tteetien hease. ot the cas : we No. oo) | Sam Agno. Pittsbure, Te Oat | ERLREMAN “Pouiign “oF aay, wind) 10 | Ent, Box -Biapatch oh | OMaMENT AY, PRT P| eb ’ pO bal Li 1 al Sah. - ~ . B. < “of 70 years 11 months and 25 days. SHUBERT—Entered into rest T se PT ON suits; energetic, sober and reliable. ery f City, OK. Funeral Friday, April 14, at 2 p. day, April 11, 1911, at 9 p. m., Wil. PGE RE oa A ng OE M-105 Post-Dispatch. 4) , Foti gh «SR PAINTER Wtd.—Must_ be heal ne “m.. from family residence, 4326 Lin- liam F. Shubert, beloved son of; FOR ADO PTION-~ boy. 5 monthe old. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted spine R Med. o Oli other need ~ ply. _ 2227 toh avenue, to New Bethlehem Cem-| Peter and Louisa Shubert, and our|_ Dr. Vander oe ark. a ene with law frm; perience: well educated. Box 123" P. D. amar * etery, rors and reurcsen fm <a + gmt and brother-in- -law, | ADO ot) ‘ ant + DOD. any age overs 1489 es : ¥ o atten c age ears. ears old; state particulars. Box N- AINTERS Wt ston av., ¥. ae. Vited © gee on Friday, April 14, iat Post- -Dispatch, (5) STENOGRA PHER--Competent, man, (cS) rence; Delmar 623. Forest 7548. : OTE—Entered into rest on pag 2 p. m., from residence. 5266 Fy Fyler | FOR ADOPTION-Beaufitul baby boy can], chine. $2 yts’ experienced clerk: rie - Wid-—areand Blamp Co Blo Stam 811 Olive, Pow" automate Ca, 6008 Delmar 16 aot 1911, at 10:45 m., avenue, to Concordia Cemeter , 2 had by calling dois Olive. 10 a. m. to ten ng. _ Good ha os Ph eee b », Tellaple,, 4 ¢ n drug store; yee g Au 2 } D Grote (nee Calvin), — be- y. 5_p.m ble ean cage Port; | learn business. ft stapies 5) | PAIN pruen . bens aad of George Grote, and | SCHUENEMANN—Entered into rest TENOGRAPHER— SIC - o scree BOYS td..—-Four or to nafl roofs;| carriage ae é aden painting a ee ee cee Neerey and) (on Thursday, y; April 13, 1911, at 6:30 Emplo ment W anted ucated and detail man, 29, of “food ohar- | - Some with, pated De issant av. Bertha Reilly (nee Hervey), at the| a. m., Wil Schuenemann, at y jacter and personality; as private secretary | BO rnish bond: Cal - to vith goods; must | PAPER HANG Wid —-Gepa. George A. Jor other responsible tion; I oe expe- Watts, 1} vast A A} i ~ ieee Class. George «age of 47 years 7 months and 20} the age of ti years 7 month a ~~ days. days, dearly beloved son of and ¢ MALE a Rk ae « iar ae eek come Box N- “ a : eek. : a Ua. _~

on a a ae

aA &

Fe ecns from the family resi- Schuenemann, and brother : dence, 2855 gw gen eer on Fri-| F, Schuenemann, Mrs. T “4 ‘Son. cagaaeeSTORA Dm ve goa 9 Disps atch Saciet hy MES {4} | BOF wr PER HANGER Wta.— ee at once. . oad es BS “ maaeeny "Witenes 2 tere eae ee 2 lockup, ae 10 years’ sxpersnes, es: ab- | a Oh. s2).and friends invited to attend. (c) y residence, “city or _countr Y Box D-118, “P.-D. (4) OE wanton by colored; expe: | OY" is: : PAPER fa ee | %: g ? nted need. eval, Site INIG—-Catherine Heinig, after a tah place, thence to St. Mat- aged al "years thew’s a". me Wil 13,) ot m id wes,| Pierce and rites Je san Daw Funeral wi APO rye place from G. Boekers’ Yanarak parlors, North Twentieth street, on Prides den , Ae 14, Interment st

arate g a aren 1a ng room; wo sonal interview. Ia ‘browa, 242

Ape 12, 1911, at 8:10 a . Poet. f : * Wiliam 7 Halett Brother post -Dipeateh. —~ COCA IST —6it wai

= rah aan : 2 les o & Poem

dence of her son, 29489Dickson street,

‘

Page 21

Page 22

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATOH.-

_Rooms FOR RENT-CITY 2622—-Two rooms, 2d fl rooms ; - it] _ CLAIRVOYANTS | TEST—Karoma. es. aeparate

furnished second-floor . front, with alcove; also room a free a SH 1803-—Nicely furnished connectin a other rooms; gents or housekee

~ Tell ‘Your Tooth Troubles (082) To Dr. Bernhardt. Rooms and Board ROOMS WANTED > APARTMENT Wtd.—5 or h ast of King’s BA ‘will rake a + without children, FAYE? Sts seo—

sulations, investments. . expert sere “advieer. . Successor to famous Mme.

PAY 2625— nt connecting keeping — $4; rene convenient rooms, clairvoyant and os toe Be sonaings this week only. 1402 N.

oe second-floor sleeping a . SALLE. gy ae big gg

cag ae STOO $1 wa and panamas a sp eal New York Millinery “Eo. , o844 Easton . phone Lindell $59. (ci4

Se neoned rooms,

connecting rooms, MORGAN, 4260—Nicely furnished rooms. with ali conveniences: in private poveemen ntlemen or ladies emplo or couple: oard i i ndell 40 OLIVE ome two or three; first-class t. all conveniences; et ge ve Renee a LIV 3646— y furnished, ron wand otijer rooms, with good ard; $4.50 , 2706—Good rooms and : cooking; hot bath and phone; $4 week 608—Large south ene suitable for cae te" ; ard; “ey =

7 4618—Beautiful room, yon a ex OLIVE. 4 all conveniences; best boar alts or the price; call and investigate. siveosith PAGE BL.. 5ia2—Room and board for couple employed.

FOR COLORED EWING, 921 N.—3 rooms, $1 to $1.50 per week, (*1 CHANNING, 107 N.—Nicel housekeeping if desired; , 83835t—Two unfurnished rooms, 1 front room, first floor, furnished. “Rz06—Three Sornishes complete. for housekeeping;, and bath, poresein sink in kitchen; INSTRUCTION 1° ire $1. 50 week; 2d-floor front tg ETE weniger | or papa ing sanres. (6)

sone or : large unfurnished $3 week; basemen ath.

S22 N. ae tornished veniences: reasona 1 a week and up. with running wa (*)

furnisned rvoms;

_SOIETITAND 30 DAYS os bath. free eat PAGE BL.. area iarge furnished front t and single rooms, W ith h board: Bell phone. AG BL.. 4727—Second-story front and other desirable rooms, with board; all con-

e. PAGE BL.. 4130—Newly furnished front entlemen or coum: splendid wenie; wee rable. Delmar

0 characters: simple; henoslans Institute, The Berlitz School of Languages | « Boulevard, Corner Grand Avenue. Telephone Bell Lindell 4859. Alr languages by superior native teachers. -Terms reasonable. Private lessons and cnenes. oe PLUMBING | for LOUIS TRADES "sc

COOK, 3005 —N Nicely furnished rooms; private all conveniences. furnished front room oa. gentlemen: also hall room, S732 Nicely furnished room — ~$615—Furnished room, LAWTON, 3419-— Nice, large, furnished room, . Sentleman or cou- .f uitable for light housekeepin . 7, 27-29 S.—Two rooms and kitch- i —3604—Two front rooms, 3.35 8 *)

desirable front room; aC conveniences; light housekeeping. (6) 2709——Pleasant back parlor; southern exposure.

O IvE, 4253—Large,

yy floor hall room; PINE, ‘bold Rooms. hana or without board OLIVE, ~ 1605—Neatly week

is cNicely furnished singie room,

ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY ALBION PL., 28354—Newly furnished genond- story front orgnine bath adjoining; a

fences: private family; reasonable. v ; gree kay, well-furnished rooms, for OLIV hee rt 1700-—Nive. er water; on ed sean: de-

Trial Lesson Free.

214- COOK. “q001— Two connecting tree phone, - furnace i hot bath: soma oe closets, gas range. vis rh conv enience; — me ——e « “ board: Bell phone. TAUbpugAl, ai nce net iront room; break- fast and evening dinn (5) BROADWAY, 2800 B. wrabic = room, with 1 or without board, $1 CASS. ~ 2019—Rooms for thee with or eo

ere 3000—Furnished, $2.00. : f hot, cold water, bright, "shatae phone. moderate.

_ 227 _—Neatly furnished gi a4

rooms emeetnts for housekeeping; bath, gas range; private family. (4) 4618—Beautifully furnished rooms. light " housekeeping if desired;

one My “0 Fentle- 0 _ATTORNEYS AT LAW ] ‘matters, Goines | and pension cases alte attended to; advice free - st. ADVICE FREE—Dam gal matters eee «ae tral Law Bureau, DELMAR BL.. agi Nicely ee room; all conveniences: free phon (4) DELMAR BL., 5173A—Two aorenrery front rooms, well furnished; gentlemen referred ; call Monroe Y72L. , 4140—Nicely furnished 2 and 3

eeiititenen a $4.50, a bat Siss: 2518—-Nicely furnished board; bath; hot anda col

every convenience; (5)

246— Newly “farnie hed front, room, oan "use of kitchen if desired; gents pre- ferred: reasonable. OLIVE, 38214—Rooms, ; furnace heat, hot

56i¢—Large double room gin furnished; board; large porch and yar bape de 4508—Nicely furnished pasonde floor ms aoe aha venienons: board optional: Forest 8798. (7) none mS E BHLLLIANTE, 6108—Room and 80; all conveniences; piano; lady; 8 car conveniences; reasonab t..

R Bl., \S050A room: electric lights, tee bath; free Bell

PROFESSIONAL IR Wtd. Ladies to bring their combing: RA bid pee ag eeraens om OLIVE, 2727—Large, and connecting rooms, small rooms, $1 per week up; all

nicely eee front DELMAR BL., 4610—Nicely furnished room nts steam heat, hot water, phone; Geivate con cou- ple or gentlemen. (5 DELMAR BL.. bdz2—Beautifully furnished room. not bath, free phone; fine location; room for gentleman;

OLIVE, 9226—Furnished rooms for light ype gee, b gas, bath, 2.60; hall rooms, $1.25 or the price; call and

RIVATE icagive aslatagtion “guaranteed. tch. 5 gabe recta every convenience, with board; all conveniences DELMAR BL., 3803—Desirable rooms, first- class board; reasonable. mar DELMAR BL., 442&—Newly furnished decorated second-story a

Nicely furnished rong

TH EATRICAL~ AGCOMPANIST—Will h and odeon works reason- Box K- .-136, Post-Dispatch. (58) ACROBAT Wtd.—Or con contortionist; _— by

see, & OLIVE, 4425—2 neatly furnished, 2d-floor, south rooms; single or connecting; gen- ] conveniences; ah it

tlemen

Not ng or couple; a PA cae BL., 4428—8ii R B for refined atte a ee

3 gentlemen. (6)

PAGE BL., aa is rout room and board for ntleman or couple; Jewish family. Del- mar 2452L f PAGE BL. nt room with good board; young man; all “conveniences: rea-. sonable. 4 PARK, 2746—Room for 2! gentlemen in smail private family; modern con..; bath, boa if wanted. (5) PESTALOZZI, $211—Elegant room, excellent table: private home; every convenience; Tower _ Grove Park vicinity. ROOM AND BOARD—On South Side: second floor front room for 2 persons; peaptiss location; reasonable. Call MSidney 1655L. (1) OOMS—Most desirable accommodations for couple or gentlemen; home cooking; prices Bhone Lindell 2198. (4) ROOM AN OARD—Comfortable front room, with board, for lady employed; large, shady yard; South ox 100. P. —

ROOMS AND BOARD—Nowly furnished room, no other roomers; quiet; pv ieges | board optional: Suburban cars. x \ Post-Dispatc KOOMS aS BOARD—Two beautiful rooms. with board; reasonable; ae home, west -" Pendleton, on Mor references ¢6x- some hanged: phone Lindelf. Ob. ROOM AND BOARD—Large tront second ‘floor; tile bath, sSloaerie lies x hot and cold running water at all t mes; a 136, P.-D. home in Cabanne district. Box D- RUNS Pik 5565 Beeutlial front room with board, in private re ve aaa

ant e. 4 INE BL. cours room, board: leat wiy ay ag southern exposure, exeoliont table, 26 aees a. with board, southern

water, house; GEO. p ey detached flat, good 7m aa TY tad "Del. r B455L.

aye shades, etc.; R, 717 Ch large, 4-—One or me- size room; neat and clean; 1 NC NOTH MARKET. RA - grmtge rooms, toi- Tet lst floor:

lovely low rent, es

lst floor, 3 one sma

A-- n &- tile ‘Dats. oteain take Be gy car line 4—Four

ae LATS WANTED FURNISH ED FLATS WANTED FURNISHED FLAT Wtd rooms, nomen entene: give particul ars. FURNISHED APARTMENT. Wwtd.—4 Box N

FU RNISHED, a elk 2a 4925A a elgg av.; Delmar

men, 4 roo and bath and uclid, north of south of Delmar: weferences exc N- 18. Post- -Dispatch. =? ay Wwrd. se spacers and desirabie

=3 =~ «€

Sonneke HOUSES eae in Westminster pl.; ;

HOUSE—For ren modern conveniences; slee erences required. Box N-144, WABHING TON bi. N18, Fost-Dise ; best references reaulrea

ores re HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER, 812 Olive

-_- _ APARTMENTS

New and charmin ng: located In 4@ quiet and most beautiful residence district; oompiesey appointed, with electric fixtures, gas ranges, screens, hot water and steam heat; beauti- fully decorated. Some apartments have bulit- in buffets and Tuec vacuum-cleaning system; janitor service includ 6117 Washington; 5 bright rooms with bath. 6115 Washington: ‘ bright rooms with bath, 6120 Washington; 4 bright rooms with bath, 542 Rosedale: 5 bright rooms with: bat 6041 Kingsbury; 4 bright rooms with bath, 517 Hamilton; 4 bright rooms with bath . The neatest and best in St. Loule for the price. Further information on premises or at our office. A. A. FISCHER REALTY C0., 728 CHESTNUT ST. Central 4847, Main 6106, ALBERTA APARTMENTS—Corner Crit- tenden and Arkansas av. For rent, .@ desirable four-room apartment; see rr or janitor on prem Ay ARTMENT—Beautitul nag, Te neatt a tor: very reasonable. Phone Fores

ON ee ee rent; up-to-date; aS - first-class location; unexp ayy leans, “ball Lindell 2081. (4) DELMAR BL... 6671—4. x 6 rooms,

steam heated apartmen $50. - Phone Furest 7758, KINGSBURY BL.. 601 —eeenent. upartment. hardwood Dutch. % dinina room. rteam heat. hot water ang ofrarean rent Rg open; take Delmar or a a

CLADE 4920-6 26-6 and 7 apartments, % block east of For Forest * PEWS beet Sat Te LACLEDE, a 4663—Beautiful apartment

decorated: and craft style: apply remises, ** OTe Tuaten.’’ CLEDE, 441: A—E] nt 6-room apart- ment; steam heat, janitor service, hot wa- ter, Dutch dining room; hardw floors, kitchen cabinet, _ range in kitchen; plenty closets, lAun stove, shades, . combination fxtres, tile bath. (e ess} a L pw is06—Elegant apartment, CHURCHILL Wer eons co.., 8-120 N MORGAN, 4443—4-room apartment; steam heat; very reasonable: to adults. (4) PLYMOUTH. 6050—Elegant 65-roo 5 ary oa ment; heat, etc.; cheap,

1 BL., “<o1— Elesatte -- apartments; steam heat, janitor; every convenience; open; $45. c VROOMAN APARTMENTS. McPherson and Taylor; 8 4, 5 in this up-to-date, fireproot buildin : oa modern conveniences; - and water, janitor service, i sates swings. gas, stoves, etc:; Be location a in St. Louls. See manager, 401 N. Taylor ay.’ N REALTY CoO., TROOMA! S10 Third National Bank Bi s UMBRIA APARTMENT cor. Bhaw and Tower Grove ave.: tbe choicest’ an and prettiest apartment building Side, 5 rooms, including stea heat. janitor service, etc.:: janitor a 4259 Shaw ay will how you: possession i, HUGH H/ STEWART, 1002 © Chestnut st. (or4} “3! Minngoya Apartments, NEWSTEAD AND WEST BELLE. .| Strictly Modern, Best Moderate Rent Apts, In the city; a. : and 5 room apartment let. Both See jani 47 be RICK ETTS REALTY CO., soa Chestnut. =| AEE 3-ROOM APARTMENT ONLY pds 4 bay aaENTE OUTSIDE Hot-water heat. canbiantion fixtures, Sa bathrooms and r-wire screens: large china claves, aundry stoves; grass crak ashes moved, ste and walks Boon ag decorated; rent . per and Hodiamont avs.; open toler aw to four car lines WM. A. RUTLEDGE, 1005 Chestnut st. (c@2) THE ANTLERS APARTMENT 5585 Waterman av.; 7 large te rooms 3-family patiain # beet tor BRADLEY & & INETT Yd ten DWELLINGS FOR RENT

an tae, wi at, limita: give full USE Bote Foams.

HOUSE tt. .—To mt ,Drivilege of “ direct oa line plot; Bs FOR COLORED ) PEOPLE EWING— 405 &.—Stable. with $ living Wr Rope ns, 820 Chestnut st.

mares “hot bane an ea bees ARLIN GTON, $316-18--Two new | eae hot SOxii2; fine for “y Tahoe ant, Sa A and ond water. large bathroom pesky. residen yo buff-brick ce: ‘we ns -w heat, hardw roughout end. floors; ict ; ; epee ; awe’ NDT & NOBLE 7 4S

fixtures, screens, etc. CLA UDE ER. VROOMA COTTAGE—For sale.

"Call Delmar RASBTON, Tr Ad oor “athedra! )}— Dea tiful room reaidetes oh ae J

i ee ra ed eat

Mat an ae

m 5 An or, " P oe 3 4 : f Vg Him, 4 ’ » a ‘te < gh SO eetey ; sa XO a A

Page 23

AB ee: eee

ae ‘ et: | a ile EME ag ok ee akg : 4! i s 8) Fo 2 oe # ie hed Fy “f ae ‘ z nee ee wf Site ae re, tery ; Pee ee ee sf ~ ‘pe hg ry rick Home in be —————— of a mile from Ballwin, : ‘Z SUBURBAN PROP’ TY FOR RENT onthe Manchester | r4.3 au. pn a sativa $ 9 5 0 00 y Chance To Buy a Home Cheap Total rent, per year.....$2,976.00 UiTY FINANG : = ‘ PARA AARAAAAE ALP AAOSO™ é ow u ngs; ne or- S8x« Cook av., contains 7 rooms, bath, ‘ . 2 TTAGE— 8 chard, plenty. of water; 100 acres is in 5 ome for tional Bank B -° —- Olive st.—Money t : a oe ee Byte be onthe Zt wheat; price $110 per. acre, worth $150, ‘oeiabe Shite’ ane $14,500 turaace. fixtures, in good condition; nonresi- | S, E. Cor. Compton Ay, and School St, ae a a ——- without = EE Io COTT B REALTY PY CO. hee ¥ FOMAS, Agent, ... King’s liteuwae. MASON-TREPP R. E.,CO.. 814 Chestnut. 3158-60-62 School St. accounts, ete. 20 f no De _ ar FARM—Fo gge j An elegant mo A S 1014-16- Compt erms; fair fe Ro no a SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED |, ceed farm' in’ the county,"“75 acres, “@]f] Foome. 2 baths, hot-water “heat, Toei fy oo kigredlager lt FF duidlieas etaiihida vat a Work Must Begin M q eee ere ‘ oors, , g ’ ae FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.— nh. let Gn” & dee Me ele dont) Me ar murkael cane ee lot 320x190. feet. bath: g © rooms an us ay ist. Loans on furniture in Bact St. Louls o td.—To rent; ; ertile soi gs thin a stone's SHANTZ R.-E. CO., 103 N, 9th_ st. (cdl at Lot 602130, completely furnished; Maplewood preferred.-| ®P/endid_ 8-room home for some gentleman; throw of Forest Park;- large lot _—— i -:_108_N, Oth at. (cd?) R : Granite City, 412 Missouri av.. 204. Box L-93, Post-Dis atch. a sone PD points are too numerous to men- ho ge This is the greatest bar? 7 » ent, per year......-.. . $1, 572.00 OUR OB) ECT « 0 EO * "TO LET—BUSINESS PUKPOSES ons SNBENJAMIN F. THOMAB, Agent, West ‘End residence. Must’ ‘be sold A fine fla: in & nice location 2615-17-19-21-23-25 Lafayatte Av. |] We Want 12 Homes Occupied Immediatel ‘e MONEY 10 SALA ALARIEDE PLE s BOARDING HOUSE—All PLANEATON re Cem (08) 1 et cease” Otain Key and aumber Owner says sell quick. Special sacle eile It Ins ae Make ad men : rates. Century Pinance Co.. Central 4 ‘maker. ‘Call 3849 Cook complete; “money- land Parish, La. 6% miles ites ielivend ; Lew Extce of $4100 y; 4 rooms _ | Row of “ig eegeige containing 7 3 ures Us the Sale of Hundreds of iF re a man and 3 BROADWAY, 4800 N neve an miie frontage river; open N. 0. 4 an a up an own; wee. rooms an RI ye e- OADWAY, 4800 N. ‘Taunchroon complete- | months: soil alluvion Daf Me _ te ai pe Wejsels-Gerhart A. E, Co. furnaces. Rent for $504 Year. 102 ath each. Lot 121’8 } LOTS FOR HOMES come to us; rates cheapest; terme | fe “iE oan “af =r Pa uEe pevennses full data given. Box H-8 Post- | % 104-06 N E h ' MORRIS AACH R, CQ., 925 Chestnat. R t : ee eee hential He ae ‘. — re, atch. ° ; et 8 plate-glags ‘ro mt, F, ene Waiteemors |B : atch aT — » Eighth St. BARGAIN ent, per year..........82,100.00 HOUSE Room 805 Le Salle Saree Clive 8s ’ , ’ Pe oe : . 6-room .house, barn, fruit; price $2500; s * aa : UT, 611— ~ ten gate storeroom ; -| terms, half crsh. See “en Bw + § &. aw a ‘ ops eranklln.. 2 stores, each 20x80.____| 8._H. MORTON. 706 Chestnut, _room_917.(c8) ores, CASH, BALANCE EA ASY TERMS. 4346 a Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. & HOME aot fo hare ree ¥ 5 , tye ‘Ml FARM—For saie, 40— 25 i 8 Morgan, 7-room x ‘ re wood. rounds; apply 1321 Marietta av., Maple. East 6t Loui, all in n cultivation; fair ‘im- Patten and, furnace: arranged for two! 3 rooms and reception on first floor thle momensedoe Aon | ' EIGHTH AND PINE STREETS cher toReturn, 4 - ents; fru or fam use; price for IGENE . er amounts 13 Be on prorat sega | Ee aii ga ak Soe nent | Ren AMIRI £m Cogent a] ¢ Yoome and ath on second flor. | 72 SS |S PS |e 2 wm = j , roo * . 2 business; will decorate to suit: low rent; 814 ACRES NEAR FERGUSON py dutler’s pantry, hardwood floor, combina: fl 3 a AL and a room on third PRICE ; - as 3 4 ning room, Front | floor. in good repair. ocae os FRANK RODGERS. 820 Chestnut st. (ct)| Bfghe and one-third acres, 1%4 miles north Sia selene nes Cupane. Sere & P IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE , IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE men keeping and retpenpeat’ rates a FOR RENT—Ewing and Walnut; good of Ferguson; 3-room house, stab e and chick- WE h NIEMANN a WEBER RED UCED SPP PLL INL LLL ALO LAL AL AL ALAA ALP LALA ALAA AL OF DE TG PA without nae. Dee oannt light ar agg or repair shop; =. quick cae,” young fruit trees; price $2100 faptoved oreo “ Oe ea ae rat 703 Chestnut Street. ‘ NEW CATHEDRAL HOME. vom baw hg» Be — s get a ment; low rent oy al agian ae harmed Lb: PRAGUB, 904 Chemical Bide. Chemical Bldg. | {f*we' can't sell. Drop’. know, 0 expense 'NEW SOUTH SIDE T Owner wants to close out in. If | state-root residence, bathrooms, © hot-water , all pring neteal gies: priya ANK RODGERS, 820 Chestnut st. (c4 ACHE ICL. FARM $2000. rop us @ card. FLA ; ee, ea D. Hy TOLMAN, room S01, 509 Chestnut, (68) Pican didcoiicra, cheap; Zaxi00; aS bd 20Fe8 In cultivation: $-rooin frame house, TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, $24 Chestnut, 4733 TENNESSEE AV. - the next 30 days. war lawn” 40x28, this Jaa beautiful aoe Owner Is Not Going to Refuse “QUICK MONEY’ > 3 floors will separate. Apply Hadley- Dean ete Cet OF See lan (c : houses ali stand b = a lass Co.. llth and Lucas (e8) | this. Ae loge t immediate possession, with HOUSES—Am about to start ‘Beveral 6-room| Four rooms, bath and furnace; granitoid double row of Seoul in Mpvants ‘owner must Any Reasonable Offer people can get, it. rates the 7 e = cro uses on 30-foot lots. on Minnesota av.,| cellar: Screens and fixtures; cabinet . 4247 WASHINGTON AV ll, il , 2 att “Sornieh: Fog 4 ore, 008 place pool; SHANTZ R. Pin. CO.. 108 N. 9th st, (c91) nem en car line: price $3300: can|lot 31x150; terms to et mantel; . = ther” a a equity for a small fiat 4286-88 FINNEY AV “ oor rooms 00 corner o Oo ayv., a x ea *! eenyetar. sprinkling system and steam heat:|} 0 ACRES AND 7- ROOM HOUSE and furnaces: hot-water coils in tie barns $18,000 House for $9 800 5 and 6 room single fiat, containing. ai ; If Af it a Money ou ant, - ‘ee Be dese ait or part of this building; rea-| One and one-quarter miles south of Hirk-| newly decorated and pelnted "throughout: SAYS |] =: modern conveniences: jot “2x12: rent $680] 2.etory and attic residence, Arsenal st ee ae - ed and painted throughout: ' ) s beautiful resid ‘ pe ece » Arse -o5%- | HIGH S PRICES , ae J. 1. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st and chicken ‘house: srice Yee $5180. Se poe barn | rent, $28 Ist floor. $30 2d floor; rent tr nar Wantie ir ook HUGH H. STEW 2 w. cor. Spring Av., © w oF sen — ee — - ‘ to taken in trade; owner want pa! WART., 1002 Chestnut. _ “ rooms and reception e will take care ig 1 L April 15. Ope day for ins ee ' nts to cash : hall, gas fixtures, screens, furnace; new Main write es N EW 8 y O fe ES AGUE, 304 Chemical Bldg, | Bid DOUGHERTY BROS, 818 epection, st: (06) SELL AT ONCE Dare the oo ts "Se eee B in—Double Flat — Sey ai othice: vere caus tales ae ee get |? how N ane ANCE CO., * ! , ’ ce, ve ie? ae “FOR SALE CORTAGE- Everybody buying, cottages BOW. | ina\"nouse tat a viwacators Grin than” [| His with & locor tele! clot ae .Must Be Sold at Once. * RY: HikwENa REALTY co. | Suite 208 O48 Relows Bide. 16 Olfve(eom COR. UNION AND BERLIN AVS. oF acres imeroved: nies 4 new 4-room brick cottages: gas, sewer” hot | '00™S, reception hall, porcelain bat Saale. yard: amie Ghkk cae ae el 4827-29 N. Newstead av., four fine 3-room | —>>t2 Phones. i Chestnut st. (c) e an Mon on F .: «Pest location in city for r high-class grocery | plenty of fine water; 2 miles. cast of ‘Rela, water throughout; large lot; fine place for] giip9 ee laundry and eoliar: Mot bargain. Keys tig Bog eG. Om ‘flats, all large rooms, stone and brick porch, Piance urn ure : n h-class garden and chickens; full’ granitoid | 8121x100; listed at $4500, baths. hot and cold water and all modern; NEW BRICK COT horses, wagons, businegs fixt eS * Eton EJ. EPSTEIN, 118 N. 7th st. pe senet wechdas any As” 10f 'N ao reed os Phoeaes gar OF phe age SR eo able offer will be sent to os Bima HEP wie | Weisels-Gerhart R. ‘ Co lot 50x150 feet; price cut for quick sale to ny pre B—%, other senerition, r ee “= pL AT NR EE more cash, bala ‘ . ° 3 . CORNET & 7E| - "REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE beats paying rent ari aS Weliston ares LINDELL PL. FLAT. . 104-06 N. Elghth St S| _ FRANCISCUS & KUNZ. 702 Chestnut st. THREE SOLD. : strictly or in amount trom $i ; ot ceanpuith unmet acdsee UM oc 2 . Oo Terry . od on av., mega Meht seen 15 th te from ae ; ws av., top of hill; open for inspection. A BIG SNAP. ’ closets, hall, hot and - ee Th eee 2016, ee 719 CHESTNUT ST. PLAT Wid.—To exchange Groom brick ogt- | HOUSE—For ale. 4200 Harris av. now &: [5 "ang Af"iecdna'pney 2St0ry, single, flat, “ 4 Inside a “mantel chandelles; Yaundry HT ees Bide? eran, Alewe. 2 . room brick, furnace, comb ’ and stone h, side cellar stairs, asphalt roe lot oe. a oat-Dispatch. cemented basement, four uration fxs “and ‘Mnatior Y teten Dutch dining rooms,” com: COTTAGE—For sale; NORTH feet; house open 1 take "Sarah st scar CASH BS ROPERTY Wtd.—For exchange iéd-acre| china case, reception hall and rear hall: | steam heating mirror doors, separate A Toray jena pen 5915 Nashville’ av.; BROA DWAY get 0 off at Lexington; walk west price $500; TO LOAN * 13 #30" ber act farm, 4 miles fro Bein, Mo.;| small cash payment, balance to suit; near | shades, fot Boni is screens, fixtures. | $1275: only $50 cash city water; price ess than nee | fey™ Loans arranged on furniture and pianos at “o | per acre; would take city tnconmie prop-|O’Fallon Park: Sarah car north, ge : lot 32x115: price cut to $6900. ash and $10 per month; BIG BARGAIN IN BUILDING IUS McMENAMY, légitimate rate of interest; a } firs get off at FRANCISCUS & KU open today; take M . = . anh tn ort ae jak “payment. Address Lock wai Penrese and walk one block west; occupfed NZ. 702 Chestnut st. | car to 5900 wes arket or Manchester 300 FEET LONG Svat Pasion aye) eae lathes ae on aooeeae’ , y : corner on arket st. by owner, dig bargain. (5 : “ . es or " 3 i mete us rooms above, suitable for hot - ous Wid. ox: exchange my fo : 6) Roano BUSH-BURNS REALTY Co., 1105 Chestnut i “ag © Bowes alec Sma t io rant fea el ur HOt cpariment bulding Feotive surfam-|" ‘New 5-Room Brick Cottage. noke . Ps —5 Rooms Saas 1.) | HOLBROOK - BLACK WELDER | J- G COTTAGES x a reaso sorner will’ bes a money ear; locate n an exclugive part of the 4515 McKinley av., 5 rooms Ju ‘abe COTTAGE— ta Baker fr ea Ria, Eta on [ese ata Ene HeeeeaeN Le | Poet te SERCH ght | outta HME Cae nena ah aac tans Stee Wate ¢.ae|. SAAD SOEREE TEUBE WO. 3 SOLD, 3 LEFT LOANS AT 5 PER CENT -° G, ; e and will con-| and sidewa made; lot 25"155; closets, etc.; h t fine: kitchen, pant - Both phones. sider -room how e near good schools om east of Forest Park: open $5; 500 beam $§ the finest jn the city, ti Weal terns: B wed eterna, gas, | water. sewer: of eee “for 812 OLIVE ST. $200 Cash, R st Mo nthly off ant Ane = in - Call at the , ea © ' e 0 y ca = e;, large £6 Ota cwor pale; S-réebhi fac tere fac os ot and cold water, ; ets all made; 26x125; price granitoid walks, closets, etc.; ae rage; room for two cars an e; oom; for two fam- 8224 Texas av., 4 and 5 gas, furnace; 2 blocks from car reduced from $4600 to $4200 for a quick aal block from Chi . = ee mater and tick. : at HOGeE For ele ess 9m (1 504g Mi Bag fengas choi k dwelli day: ted cellar: all. miprovements; nee ti fo. 2x2 (ttt Nauti rid building in rear, OEE HRISTIAN BRINKOP R. fe co., . Leck gue ene Grand. and Bellefontaine cars, I oo... = hel MEISE Cee JSE—For sale; rooms, for 2 . ric wellin ‘ mits; Sec f A and see how well t i want a s sot _WANTED-—BUSINESS F PURPO ‘path: bareain. 3442 Winnebago, mies: | with hall, gas, bath. furnade, nitold cel: KOLLAS R. BE). CO., 1138 Chestnut st price or $3900; terms: for sale by | 200. Wainwright Bldg., 7th and Chestnut, |¢4 and arranged; just ‘Gules teckeh aaael Furniture, piano, horses ‘and 3 a Mises Wants oat trance c SES | rake. gite Troon: good condliTon; #0) has tof ine nail vodietia Brice Yo €600 for Tyler Place Single Flat. eer ern Dwe $4100. CHAS. 8, MUBRI Builder, 44, | tollowing Sates? youneed et the pons I ERS r as % mont 1009 Chestnut or HOUSE—For sale; $100 . Chippewa st. (c80) oS - *% mee sey So ay pe Sep To re rent; farted, or deak OUSEFor sale 2000 Chestnut st, _ : {cJ) } a quick sale; easy terms 4229 Shenandoah av.: single 5 month buys a TS my and $15 a No. 5875 Cote Brilliante av.; 7 room and IN CAT $125 tor 52c @ month int ae: 5 he ; ate price, etc. Box Valle * ghe, 4-room HUG . STEWA 1 hest , gle and 6 room | « ouse, lot 150x 4 RAL PARI for 25e : ae k, Mo. y Ata lot 60x1122 Cherokee car. ‘5700 Gra- Mod Dw } t. flat; all anes by conv dasonces: in fine order; 210; nmi aged Sy houses, good garden: reception or adtar ah Ble tn has aan ty 4470 Lacled th for 10c ‘ = pa * % ee winke | owner nonresident. near car acho $3200. r e: stable in rear; house is e av., the t : - AY Wtd.—Large store or 7 floor, suit- | BUNGALOW--For sale; b . ern e ling, $3650. . $4750; very pst ag wents to sell; price $100 ae and $15" aPrice on a in first-class condition and is a bargain at Laciede av.; an elegant Le ae ee If you — a joan office, ; a ves abic for Nght manufacturin saat Gams uN Ute i " % rand-new. Cal) Lo catéd in thd central West End, 5600/C. M. McDONA vis ng ty Bi. ny: 0111 Ce ant 5-room brick cottage. poh i an ele- | $4100, hall modern and extremely well-built dwell- or piano ho will pay them off and SNe 2 low vg permanent tenant. Ad. Sweet, 1923 | » - Ss a ois eh heed bath bem PE ey A gy olny op and attic, en —nestnut. furnace, marble sinks; streets Page DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut st. mE: tile and marble bath; beautiful mosaic Call, write hare 2 Se we oa : {c%) | HOUSE—For sale, D-story ns ork as x cellar; all improvements made; ‘will take . MODERN FLAT ong25- ‘a Ge wit ta Ps neighborhood. | - 5212 MAP AY. lar: ne ohichen “house “— “dbxi70; pri + — a 3 sacrifice, for colored people. Box L-14, 250 down and arrange balance to suit pur- frame cottage, } —'s buys a 5-room MAPLE reduced to $8000. ce} Room 481 a 9 Dispatch. ager STEAM HEAT, $5750, $1450" , darge jot, near car; price only Beautiful up-to-date residence; HUGH H. STEWART, Lincoin Trust yay Ww. cor. ‘ eal Estat TATd_ Fr a. of} | SSOUGHBRTY BRQS., 818 Chestnut st No. 4145 La GRATIOT-WI 2 aes See bees ee pe Chestnut | nut_sta. _ ee e | 8800 For “St. Daal aael geod sinte,, $100 Cash B Mo th! new 5 and 5 rooms fet}: n(orouteau pl. r eM te AN. Bt Sag ie sane: "too lat a Pier IMPO " : Coe — , “3 nveat- rooms t. (ce) ect condition; too large for ; ae __PEAL ESTATE WANTED ment Dem OREO plage eed gonad honegietey. fi bm Bg: 3 fone Fong A ag DICKSON 8 ownet, Cammese ber Seaver Set Choicest Cotta es in Ci ns en sey oo Pa. POPPA PDE LLL LPL PN benmiim Oa oe ar oe sale, almost Eomnpiaed: lar. sheds, water and gas; lot "o5n142: cel- dining rooms; rent $588 i og and Dutch TREET SNAP of ssion, see household "fur RR e5 ne LOT Wd. To purchase. ne Southaawton: wisn ait 5 abanne; hot water heat; swell. | block from Suburban car, 5c fare; anos down, balance to suit purch aser. “me poe apem, Dickson st.. 9-room brick, for 8 fam- {' MORRIS RACH . CO,, 925 Chestnut, SOLD FOUR LAST WEEK. ene ie ae nab! Box L-123. P.-D. (c5) | GOTPTAGE—For ee en ; Chamberlain av.; this is a bargain: see it| Of admission see shed, arse collar: stable for 7 horses; wagon 4724-26 Kennerly av. a ao 4 Wtd IN GOOD CONDI- grea no pro ut we want.to get our money back ~~ - Oe deuire h ‘on ‘\ “For sale: fin r = (62) TION, AND WILL MAKE " REASONABLE 5 some & HENANDOAH AY., and will sell at cost and if your references eee TEIN. 617 Chestnut st. ae rice, gee Mt ee hot and cold ‘pater: "Enlenen each TERMS IF WANTED. CA OF ADMIS- t an rooms and bath; sep. are - nd your intentions honest, NU ‘eee BENJ AMI F. MAS. Agent. Price 3900. No agenta: ow base- be AND FURTHER Baer LAR AT fed gry gt in perfect condition: CASH will be required. We also have a a oan irik wood . er ae 3748 Cottag wner wu AM BOECK & CO., 618 CHESTNUT ook at this today and see us new 5-room modern frame house In the same nanc a ay gi , Do you aoe to buy a bric : — CASH—$18 i gost, MORRIS NACH R. no = ried beige Fog a, mx ‘can Seer r ee aul. aving. . : A A 1 man, no cas | PITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | ulShoisiicth Sif wil Mea oder | We Felden ayers eet ie O RARE BARGAIN. O25 Cheetant, | wih be oganied, niy , renegnnbly omthly | meme D WgrrAce Me, plh oigrs, -rogy. tok | HoRiee inser semen Th | Edd, aut "a 20 New Aantand NEW DOUBLE FLAT. | fave bought. il be furnished ‘age Por NY Guns Gn a te , . ms; Vv : , 4 . a. S| oat "me, Mata SURE ea Comin | frig, SRG ng Prce amok gllabe - __, 96250-—$500 DOWN further information call at our office, ara) IN ANY SUM AT LO 7 ee i oF al i, Buel : end ulding rg a ne; Pall 42 op DR hot-water heat, Y wi wil bulla Pane gotteg’ exact for you; —_— Bath each floor, 4 Tar Pi: Mew 6 Dahlia av., any afternoon, or at Liggett RATE OF WEST co aati ae Ten ried aaah: Propert: t Gpen. oor t familles; gran: | Th INTEREST — - REALTY Co., 1105 &h canna BUSI Bas PROPERTY + ftold cellar: atrost and sidewalks ma ies; © it gg 2 nag ee eg uine, and we ee a eo pee septrance lle eho Tans | as aa hi g| NIEMANN 2 WESER, ag. alts ", Post: monwealth av, oni Feaponable. 7421 Com-| , We have been numeneed. sell 40x150 LO GHERT your v 703 CHESTNUT 8ST Oe tT alee ee the of north side Finney av. - ss - @; a. 6 . wy bat modern + & brick, . rooms and of andeventer av., improved ‘ wrk oi. area es Bee B: Gone a : ey 4 os % : “ae Ks! 2 ¥ e a ‘ i 4 a ah “ ; i © ‘3 :

3 ~~ ~~ { a> po aig ee Shae os ‘ a Rey ras Bem a . Ea ae Seat ge Nie Ak nee = ° as ve : ~s 4 no F F ‘ / [See et + 4 = ng * Reuter 4 : : Fae, ¥ BS te > Re Er ; a : F on A iets 3 Lar Feat BM a a ss

Page 24

WITH 2 REVOLVERS " $Sick Man Fires Bullets Into - Head With Both Hands Simultaneously. NEW YORK, April 13. —Frederick Sp tty 53 years old, eluded his rother and a nurse last night, rawled from a sickbed and taking wo revolvers from a bureau drawer, ulled the triggers simultaneously nd sent twe bullets brain at his home in Riverhead, L, I. They found him dead in bed. He thad worried over his failure to im- “ees after a surgical operation.

- a

i Tne Post-Dispatch is the only_ evening 7. "newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- “lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. - a — ee SE

NN Lenten SH OE CO. 6th and Franklin Av. EASTER SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Presenting to you an ~oppor- unity for a material saving on the most popular footwear ‘in each department. Velvet Pumps Are all the rage. Tan calf, satins, patent leather and gunmetal Bumps are also very popular. Made on good ating lasts that allow no. slip- ping or sagging. Why pay $3.50 elsewhere.

‘White Canvas Boots Also Tan Calf & wear; pretty stage last wit extreme

Roman Sandals For the chil- dren; in all patent leather or all velvet, or with patent vamp and col- lar and velvet pér; also white canvas shoes & satrap $2.50 els e- where? 5 to 8. 8% to 11 11% to 2 | $l. 19 $1.39 $1.59 | Infants’ Soft Soles -In ali‘ colors, . button, »dace or strap sandal effect; pizes 0- to 4,

Boys’ Shoes In high or low effect on that new high - toe last; stylish and durable; come in all leathers. | Why pay $2.00 to $2.50 else- where?. 8 to 18% 1 to 5 $1.39 $1.59 Tans for Men- - # In button or lace, #. low or high Shoes; also patent leather. and gunmetal; nob- by and comfortable

through his,

TISIFES ‘mus. $40,000 IN CASt WAS IMAGINARY Bookkeeper in Noonan Realty Bankruptcy Case Says Books Wouldn’t Balance. WERE OUT, UP AND DOWN

Counsel for Creditors Says That He Has Found Only $1000 of Good Asséts. Testifying before Referee Coles in the proceedings against . the Estate and Investment Co., Wednesday afternoon, D. Graf, who was the company’s bookkeeper, said that an entry showing the com- pany had a cash balance of $40,000 was carried on the books, although, in fact, the company had no such bal- ance. Attorney Thomas 8S. McPheeters. counsel for creditors, asked Graf !f he ever changed the entries in the books. He first answered that he had not, but later qualified this reply, saying: I did I don’t remember it.’’ ‘‘Where is the cash book of the com- pany for the period between. the fall of 1908 to the spring of 1910?’ asked McPheeters. .“T don’t know,” replied Graf. ought to havé been in the office.” Question by Referee. “Didn’t the books show a cash bal- ance of $40,000 all the time? . Was there such a balance?” '“T don’t know. I only handled mon- ey the last year I was there.”’ Before another question could be asked, Graf added: “I know there was no such balance while I was there.” ‘“‘Was that money in bank?’ “No.” 7 Here Referee Coles asked the wit- ness: “Why did you keep on enter- ing that balance if it didn’t exist?” “I can’t say,’’ replied Graf. . Books Never Balanced, “Well, that is a peculiar way. to keep books. Did you make a trial balance every month?” “Yes, but the books never balanced.”’ ‘Then, why did you continue to make trial balances?’’ “IT was trying to get them to balance.”’ “How much were they out of bal- ance?’ asked McPheeters. “Well, aside from the $40,000 they were out about $250 every month. The amount varied.”’ McPheeters showed the witness the last trial balance, showing that the books were out between $2500 and $3000, “Well, it varied up and down,” said Graf. - “Did you ever change the bdoks at the request of E. M. Reardon, secretary and treasurer of the maa, grea bel “I can’t recall.’’ ' With Comenae 15 Years, @ “Didn't you change an entry from E. M. Reardon to Mary Leahy?” “I don’t think I did.’ McPheeters showed the witness a ledger in which the words “Now Mrs. Leahy” were written after E. M. Reardon’s name at the head of the account. “Mr. Reardon asked me to writs that in,” said Graf. “I didn’t change any of the accounts, though.” E. M. Reardon took the witness stand. “What do you know about the $40,000 which was carried on the company’s cash account?” he was asked. “I was with the company 15 years and it was alWays carried as cash on hand,” he replied. Ownership of Property. “Did you ever inquire about it?’ “T asked R. M. Noonan, president of the company, but he gave me no an- swer. I always supposed it represented money which he had invested. The company never had more than $5000 in bank. I think the trouble was that Noonan credited the money to his own account, but when he drew money from the company he failed to have it charged against him.’’ Reardon identified notes for money which Noonan personally borrowed from the National Bank of Commerce. When Noonan failed to meet them the renewal notes were signed by the Noonan Real Estate and Investment Co. » Do you own any St. Louis property?” Reardon was asked. “T own property at 4080 Shenandoah avenue, 3826 Finney avenue and 1430 North Tenth street.” “How did you buy it?” Policy Is Released. *‘T would give my own. personal check in payment of earnest money. Then I would make a deed of trist and deposit with the company. I would make the subsequent payments with checks signed by the Noonan Real Estate & Investment Co. iI bought some of the property through straw men.” Reardon was asked about the ac- count of Dr. L. W. McEvoy, who, ac- cording to the books, owed the Noon- an company $1547. “Didn't you hold Dr. McEvoy’s life insurance policy as security for this debt until last August?’ McPheeters asked. “Yes.” “Why did you release it?” : “I didn't do that. Mrs. Noonan did. After Noonan died she received a let- ter from McEvoy, who’ claimed Noon- bankruptcy Noonat Real “Te jan owed him $4000. The rebate rec- jiords showed this was true and she jreleased the policy.” Noonan’s Personal Debt. “What did Noonan’s personal debt to | McEvoy have ‘to do with the money which McEvoy owed the company?” B}money to Noonen, “Well, I think he really. Mees - pas oe “You handled the J. Brady ae . *¥es.: re / "iKnd, on “Tf 4 SEUSRESUSAERMERERORAERAE CONSE ARSARE TARAS READ MEAS ERRKE SRRASRASSENARAC ERASE ARRAS EMS ARRAS AT i ie ad administrator’s fees by the] Noonan company?’ “I can’t rember.” ‘‘Well, here is your receipt,” said Mc- Pheeters, handing a paper, to Rear- don. “Yes,” said Reardon, “I signed that; but I took the money from the ac- count of the Brady estate, not from the company.”’ -Fishermen to Help ee THPRSDAY EVENING, “APRIL 13, awit, fey eed ers. annouricéa that so far he hie been. able ‘to find only- $1000. of good as- sets of ‘the bankrupt company. > t 2+

Strikins Seamen. SAN .FRANCISCO, April 13.—The Alaska .Fishermen’s Union, with head- quarters in this city, have announced an assessment of $3 upon each member in aid of the striking seamen of the great lakes.

Life Savers for Bay. of Fundy. WASHINGTON, April 13.—As & result. of the numerous accidents which have occurred in the Bay of Fupay-in recent years, the Canadian t is plan- ning to erect a life saving station on the southwest point of Big Mud Island, about. thirty. miles from Yarmouth,’ N.

S., in the Bay of. Fundy, nn Togs consular reports. 7

At the close of the hearing McPheet- FO eel -

—

in $1.2 in

-_ Sa of Women's Gloves $1.25 Long JSitk Gloves 12 and 16 button lengths; Milanese Silk Gloves; tan; special T5e Silk Gloves—Ladies’ Right Glove; double tips, now $1.50 Kayser Long Glove—L adies' Long Silk Gloves; in black, white — and all shades 30c Thistle Gloves—2-clasp Lisle Gloves: vont te colors; ge Asle Gloves; in yi te, ge 8 GM ee eee 25e 5 Kid Gleves—2-clasp Kid Gloves: tan and gray; now Easter Sale in Diack, white and sizes from 5% to &; 3¢ 2-clasp Weur guaranteed 39¢ black, white and all Lon Lisle Gloves — 16-button

black, white, champagne,

lashington Ay, ‘StCharles. Eighth and Ninth Streels. | “women Kills Rich Merchent gOMERSET, Ky., April 12—Mrs. gie Lewis shot and killed Dalton Mead- ‘ows, @ _ wealthy merchant and timber dealer. Mrg Lewis is sald to have a double-barreled shotgun, the contents’ cof both barrels entering Meadows’ body. Mrs. Lewis said she had been comipefied to fire upon Meadows after he had in- sulted her. EO er I Aa et ee eg ‘f ¥ Sx 7 d F hg ; f; — . . , 4 ~ |, agNBOLA "1. "Asrt 1 tet |

CAL £ petri de ool eral small sheds at the aviation grounds, with a l6ss of $35,000. The blaze was discovered’ by Capt. Baldwin; the avia- tor, who made haste to get out all the avallable force of airmen.

e Sight of a Lifetime. Our Eas ter Flower Show. See it. Dayton Hillman, the : real estate dealer, convicted of rs ; ‘the mails to defraud and sentenced serve two and a half years in a e. ‘eral prison and to pay @ fine of 0 nee net RY eet Wr ae pendine 3 an 5 685 :

Big Grimm & Shecty, 714-716-718 Washington. Te Se Oe SF RS IB SRL I w RANE RR

‘4

AT 38! — vuimabhe os Stiles an 8, side walls and border. only; nt for room 12x15; assortment of first-class Tibnas side wall border and ceiling ficient for room 12x15; complete tomorrow LOT NO 3, $1 49. a, eat would cost $2.50 and i + narrow borders; our price tomorrow Handsome atterns in hice col sultable for the best of rooms; a large assortment; py “alg $1, T NO . 5 A LOT Handsome plain Selamat a rooms and parlors: tomorrow everything complete, only Wall Parer Store. Fourth Floor. Rom: fot Jaie of @all Paper ‘back stair- .. 0826 NO. 2, AT 88e. aoe s suitable. for kitchen and bed rooms: bargain; papers for a whole room $3.00; wide permanent color, duplex papers with beautiful cut- out borders to maten; suitable for dihing 2.29

suf- pat- suf- Fitted with 16- 9 solid gold pring: very Sane qualit 7 lenses; price, 8 Optical Dept. ‘opposite Main ors;

Entrance.

Z

one. fetas of grade Friday the $5 ’ clinging sians, lot; newest very special

Jale of Silk Peiticoais For Easter you can provide yourself with one for less than half price or get two for the price of $3.50 Silk Petticoats Beautiful Dresdens; flounce and under ruffle; pretty colors; $4.00 Silk Petticoats Some with silk dust ruffle, ‘which you usually. find in} heavy fetas and Jersey messaline coats are included in this we have them in all the shades; and jet black; Friday -only, also taf- very g00d wWwearlng silk, with deep in soft Per- rustling taf- top and Petti- grade only, messalines, flounce also white

A Bargain in Baists $3.75 Values. for $1.98 We can’t say too much as to the style and beauty of these Waists; we want you to come in and see them; there are beautiful marquisettes, pure linens, fine linger- ies of every description; all the dainty .styles of the season included: surely you will want, one of these beautiful Waists for age at this great offer of

Dresses Special for Friday at $1.00" Every Dress in the lot. an exceptional bar- gain; we bought 390 of them at a special price and we will offer them to “you at a saving of from: 50c to *75c on -each' Dress; they are this season's best’ styles and made from the best ‘quality inghams, in a beaut!- ul assortment of new plaid’ patterns; also very .fine ehambrays, etc.; every Dress styl- ishly trimmed and cut very full; your choice, Friday, (| $1.00

$1.50 & $1.75 Children’ s : “Dainty New a. Second Floor. Combinations either Drawer or Skirt; India linen, ‘Val. lace and ’ trimmings; rs » nainsook: bottom of skirt also trimmed with laces; well worth $1.50; Friday at Cambric top Petticoats; ent styles; deep flounces; with laces or embroideries and deep underlay; .:Fri- “day special cambric; ribbon beading; any for slip-over or high .nec and embroidery ° trinm ngs; and 50 bust: specially priced for Thurdday’s sellling

Undermuslins (as illustrated), made of specially priced Princess Slips, made of India linon or with yoke of embroid- ery medallions and lace insertions; 4 trim An elegant variety ‘of Night Dresses of nainsook,-: crossbar, crepe and in*slip-over styles; ously trimmed. in‘ laces and choice” of Extra size Gowns for stout women; with lace with ribbon od 1c 46, 43,

. J

Leather on the Dollar boug $5.00 medium-size Walrus Ba $4.50 handsome Seal Bags; os

1500 All Bags ~ Bought at 50 Cents all — quality leather ‘and leather lined will be sold as $4.00 Bags 2 Price $1.98 $4.00 large 12-inch Goat Seal Bags; leather lined. +; wee ave fittings. serman silver fram $5.00 real Goat Seal Bags, made of one piece. = $4.00 fancy colored Buffalo Calfskin Ba $4.00 real Safian Leather Bags; gold-fil $4.00

figures; this special, per yard... 29c Corset ing and Cover filled frames. ery; Choice 4 18-in. es and large and scallops; dainty per yard Come Early;

yards

F large variety Dainty 5e; 5c or 6 for 25e; Assorted Smal! Bird Eggs, Assorted Cream Rabbits, Assorted Hen Eggs,

CANDY EASTER NOVELTIES ) of Easter Novelties at popular prices. and delicious Chocolate and Cream Eges; 2 10c or 3 f : OSS S dozen, 5c and Pongee, voiles, for and many 20c Pe rree Te Pre 20¢ if lengths; Wash Goods Sale, yard

$1 AllcBver Laces. Venice and Orien- tal Allover Lace; white, cream and ecru; neat, dainty patterns in small you be sure and find what you want in assortment, 49¢ Cover 2000 yards Flounc- Corset Embroid- wide; sheerest of Swiss- cambriecs; small most designs: 25c Wash Suiting. of stylish Suiting, in poplin, Tussah, soiesette other stvlish Suiting’s; from 2 to 10 yard Friday, Main Floor. street or party; season at less than half-price; will no-strap, wing tips; colt, Russia,tan and gunmetal, Shoe Department), at 10060 Plenty of salespeople to Main Floor. Stunning values in Women’s Easter Footwear; suitable for this ‘‘Buy’’ consists of 28,562 pairs of high- grade Women’s Footwear will enable you to purchase the newest Pumps and Low Shoes that have been offered this satin, cfavenette, Russia, tan patent colt and gunmetal; one and two strap effects; the Low Shoes are blucher or button in patent all sizes and widths regular $4 and $5 values (Main Floor, c= Gon ihias 5f.99 |

the Pumps consist of velvet, in some with all like cut; at, with Cuban or military heels; A of to at,

All at, wait on you promptly.

75c A big-. special Friday; extra quality; inch mohair; shades; 75ce 24-inch Fou- lucky purchase inch satin finish Fou- — enables us Friday, $1.50 Black Satin Coats and Suits; 36- tra quality heavy satin finish; very special, 20c White Goods. Bargain Swisses Lawns; and figured; good from 2 to 10 yard lengths; Self{-Stripe Mohairs. for 50 pieces 36- in of the good 39¢ yard lard. 100 pieces 24- all silk; them Gefman Val. edge offer yard Duchesgs.- the -rage for nch wide ex- yard.. fine and in plain in patterns; in Fri day,

50c Women's Neckwear Every item a sacrifice. Friday and draw your own conclusions. Cas- cades made of 11 rows net, trimmed with Jars, all shapes and sizes, imitation Irish lace, batiste lace trimmed, beautiful: patterns; Jabots and. Yokes of every description, size and pattern; Byron and Mittie Collars, linen with hand embroidery and ‘bastiste lave’ trimmed, all for Come and see us and insertion; Dutch Col-

A Jimely Jale of Ahofit two h@ndred Tailored Rough Straw Trimmed : Handmade Jurbans

Hats, comprising all the new shapes and colors, will

have to be sold by noon Friday to make room for new

shipments. There is not a Hat in this lot worth less than From 8 fo (2. Shird Floor

$4.00; therefore ask you to come arly and get your

Gnsieb of the lot 46? 2s 2... eke lok a ee —— 7 You

at very moderate prices. Dollar }eats In Our Pasement— ‘Millinery Section Know What This Means. rimmed and Tailored Hats from an unfortunate manu- acturer, who was compelled to sell, will give you an- $4.00 Hats, = Tena ere The grandest assortment of Children’s Hats will be shown here The above illustration is only a few of the hundreds of different styles we will have on display, at —- ranging froin other instance of how we can sell so cheap; $3.00 and 25e: up to Another purchase of over 500 ‘ $4.00

— eciets

Regular Men’s 50c value Per- cale and Madras Shirts; all sizes, 14 to. .17%; coat style; neat stripes. and fig- ures, plain and pleated bos- will sell in this

‘Men’s and Boys’ 75¢ $1.00 Coat Shirts; beautiful patterns, stripes and figures; a and ot neat 14 to 17%; style; sample OTIS. win cies Basement. Owing to the enormous attendance at.our Sample Shirt Sale we are hointed to continue Fri- day and Saturday this great sale; below will be found some interesting values. “regular Shirts; in plain and pleated white and > value Regular $1.50. pleated; ures; bosom; striped; figures; sizes coat 49¢ value; beautiful white pin- neat fig- fine madras; all sizes; coat style; Jaffeta Silk Petticoats for Easter In -floral designs; changeable and messaline; with extra dust bargain for Easter shoppers; cee. SOD

Extraordinary Saster Specials Friday in Bargain Basement $6 Easier Skirts on Sale in the Basemsnt at $3.75 $1.50 White Easter @aists, 98c A clean a4 Watsts ruffle; regular $4 values; a T oo G0 64'ws 0 ee ee OOS Oe » # a » Ww ree e x = ee a 2 -, en’ $s : ee + Ad Fi po " . ’ 4 4 eS fresh stock of We will place on sale a full line | be shown here ot Children's Spring Or sa s A a . Mane eee teneee teereees oe $1.60 and £2.00

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