St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 19, 1911

Page 1

ST. LOUIS * Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With ihe Associated Press News Service.

“VOL. 63. NO. 242. Stn 6 Perey ee ee sd ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY ’ EVENING, APRIL AY, 1911, -PRICE ONE CENT |

rae eer, cm F eeteamididiatediitintl SEVENTH EDITION

GO MEN TOHELP HE MAYOR HOLD TRAVILLA IN JB With Aid From Friends Kriesmann Expects to De- lay Appointment of Re- publican Successor’ to Street Commissioner Whom He Declares Best Man for Place.

WILL SUBMIT NEW NAME EVERY 10 DAYS

Nominees: Will Be Turned Down by Council, He Be- lieves, and Present Head of Department Will Have to Stay On Indefinitely. An ingenious scheme ‘by which Mayor Krejismann, by the co-operation of 50 friends, expects to keep James C. Tra- villa in office as Street Commissioner, despite a hostile Council, became known at the city hall Wednesday. As already outlined, the Mayor ex- pects this plan to enable him to keep Travilla in office at least 15 months, without the Council's indorsement, and it can be extended indefinitely. The Street Commissioner is appointed by the Mayor, but the appointment must be ratified by the Council. Travilla is a Democrat. The Council is Republic- an, and its members have served notice on Mayor Kreismann that they will not O K Travilla’'s name. Will Name Friends. Mayor. Kreismann likes Travilla’s work, and proposes to keep him in of- fice, The Mayor has the pledge of 50 personal friends that they will aid. him in his plan. If Travilla’s name is turned down, he will send the names of these ‘men, 2@-tbe,Gouncil,-et.intervals of 10 days, the law requiring that after the Council has failed to ratify a name, an- other must be submitted within. that period, — | If the Conucil accepts one of, these nien and ratifies his appointment to suc- ceed Travilla, he will decline. Each has given his promise to Mayor Kreismann that he will not accept the office, Pending the choice of a new Commis- sioner, Travilla will remain in office un- der the natural order of things. ° Travilla’s name has not yet been sub- mitted by the Mayor. «It is expected that he will send it to the Council next Tuesday. The Mayor expects the Council to re- fuse to confirm Travilla. When it does he will begin sending in the names of the 50 volunteers. Travilla will continue in office while the Counell 1s rejecting these men. 7 If one should be confirmed, and then refuse to qualify, the May would be relieved of the obligation te send any more names to the Council, and Travilla would be retained in office. si Travilla May Hold Job. The Mayor has also found that it. is npt really necessary, for him to reap- point Travilla. He may, if he desires, permit him to hold the office until the expiration of the Mayor's term. The Mayor has, however, determined to put the Travilla appointment squarely up to the Council, and throw the bur- den of rejecting him upon the Kiel faction. The Mayor has been advised by his political friends that the refusal of the Council to confirm the appoint- ment of a man of Travilla's record will greatly weaken the opposition. For heads of the other departments, or Kreismann has decided to nomi- nate “epublicans. Travilla was sup- posed tO have been a Republican when x was appointed Street Commissioner y former Mayor Wells. He was of- fered the Republican nomination for President of the Board of Public Im- . provements on the Kreismann’ tipket two years ago, but declined. Later he “gecepted the Democratic nomination for the same office, but was defeated by aexime Reber. TT GAREN’S TRIAL IS SET FOR MAY 22 1 Case Postponed Because Havlin - Could Not Be Present as Witness. / The trial of William Garen, 4 charmed with embezzling $22,500 from

“e j Haviin’s Theater, was continued I Taylor's °‘ Court j Judge Wilson. A, w Wednesday until May 22. When the’ ) ese was called Attorney Thomas B.. | Mervey, who had been appointed by Cheuit Attorney Jones to prosecute announced that he was not’ / ready for trigl, as John H, Haylin, c. of the owners: of the theater, Renter Miegs and A. WM. , representing Garen, said Y Pagid for trial, but con- Mt iatihe conti Att ne ae ss ee os Pe: Ge 2s bagte pent ibpieerett tin.

OME Is Sweeter in St, Louis, Business Is Surer.—Dauavid | | R. Williams, Liggett Bldg. Success Assured In No Town Like Our Unfalling Indefatigable St. Louis. Acrostic by Miss L. Papin, 3848 Washington boulevard. T. LOUIS—Firmest Whereon to Forge That Fortune.—Mrs. T. D. Rob- erts, 1483A Goodfellow av. We Are Growing; Results Are Showing—in St. Lanis.—Mrs. 5S. Bejach, 111 Bell avenue. St. Louis, the Riverway, Rail- way, Midway, Gateway City.— Miss Vivian Collier, BOLO Maple avenue. Anvil With Beauty i lcetiie and Business Advancing, St. Louis Welcomes You.—Mrs. C. J. Wilson, Sedalia, Mo.

for the prize of $250 offered by the Post-Dispatch for the best phrase to crystallize the advantages of St. Louis: A GLIMPSE AT WHAT THE PHRASE-MAKERS ARE WRITING H :- are more specimen slogans sent in by readers competing EALTHY, Wealthy, Fiver H Progressive, Always Ahead. —St. Louis.—William A. Markert, 12319 N. 68th st., Phila- delphia, Pa. St. Louis, the Energzy.—Mrs, M., Garfield avenue. Life Is Too Short for Experi- ments; St. Louis Is Ceriain.—S. Garfinkel, 2705 Virginia avenue. It’s the buil’s-eye of the Map— Busy St. Louis.—Henry C. Law- rence, 1601 Locust street. By Land, Ratl or River, St. Louis Forever!—Win. M, Grant, 1334A Walton avenitie. Rome WAS, St, Louis 1S,——Miss M. Coulter, 5456 Maple avenue. In St. Louis Opportunities Pur- sue You.—J. R,. de Salme, 4733 Garner avenue. St. Louis, a City of-Class for All Classes.—Helen Emory, 6175 Ber- lin avenue. St. Louis: Come This Way and It Will Pay.—J. E. Maunder, 4259 Red Bud avenue. Go to It—St, Louis!—wWiliiam Clegg Jr., Bank of Commerce Philding. Birthplace of Carroll, 3714A

MRS, BEGG’S AUTO SMOKED AND HAD OTHER BAD HABITS Suit

Women So Testify in Brought Against Her for Caragé Charges. A number of women told all they knew about the queer’antics of Mrs. M. E. Begg'’s electric automobile in Judge Muench's court Wednesday. Mrs.’ Begg is owner of the fashionable Berlin and Windermere hotels. The Phillips Automobile Co. is suing her for $282.50 garage charges. In a Justice court Mrs. Begg won the suit, but ari appeal was taken. Mrs. Begg’s friends were on hand to tell of the awful times they had when they accepted her invitations to take a spin in her electric runabout, which would run about a block and then stop. “T was out several times with Mrs. Begg and we always had trouble,” tes- tified Mrs. T. D. ‘Raines. ‘‘Once the ‘wires got crossed in the battery and the machine almost burned up. Another time I was out with Mrs. Begg when the automobile balked. I had to get out to lighten the load. I walked home and Mrs. Begg tried to make the machine go, but she couldn't and she had to leave it standing there in the street.” W. C. Douglas, who lives at the Ber- lin Hotel, testified that he was greatly elated when Mrs. Begg invited him to take a ride with her. “‘But my pleasure ‘was short-lived,” he said ruefully. ‘‘The automobile ran only 50 yards. Then we couldn't made it co forward or back up. “So ‘We walked back to the hotel.’ Mrs. “Walter Sharp. Mrs. Begg’s daughter-in-law, said that every time she rode in’ the car it smoked. ‘I sup- pose thewires were crossed or the rub- ber.avas burning off, or something,’’ she added. | Miss Bertha May, a guest at the Ber- lin, testified that in October, 1910, she started downtown in the machine with Mrs. Begg. “We were going to the fish aieet:” she said. “At Seventh and Locust streets Mrs. Begg pushed the steering lever. The. automobile turned north, as she wanted it to, but one of the rear tires kept on rolling down Lotust street. ve had to get out and chase it. ” Mrs. R. Y. Henry of 2813 South Grand avenue told of Mrs. Begg attend- fing a party at the Henry home in No- vember, ‘‘After the party,” she said, “Mrs. Begg got into the machine, but she couldn’t make it go and she had to ride home in a street car,” ‘Mrs. Begg has a counter-claim against the garage company, based on her alle- gition that the machine was not proper- ly kept in repair. FALLS 60 FEET INTO ~ DEEP GRAIN PIT Wheat Breaks Workman's Fall but He Is Nearly Smothered to Death. John Stark, at work Wednesday in the Burlington grain elevator, at the foot of East Grand avenue, fell 6 feet from a ladder into a grain pit 90 feet deep, ful) of wheat, and was almost smothered to death. Fellow workmen rescued him. but he .is thought at the city hospttal to have been internally hurt by the fall, and he may not recover. The top section of the elevator was blown away during the hailstorm last week, and workmen. are repairing it. Stack ascended a weakened stairway. Apparently he became dizzy, or the

Ais balance. ‘One of the other workmen I saw im fall. some of the men worked to

Wovrnerspiegie Ms ely ‘buried him, others released t from the pit. yaa aa hag te Sek arp ae mat the. ee p Seisad

stairway moved and caused him to lose : dig “Stark out of the grain, into which | jhe had plunged head first, and which|

TWO GIRLS FAINT, 2) MORE CLIMB UN FIRE ESCAPES Fire in Seventh Floor of Wash- ington Avenue’ Building Alarms Young Women.

Two girls fainted and 4% others climbed out on fire escapes seven stories above street when smoke from a fire in basement filled the factory rooms of the Friedman Brothers’ Clothing Co., at 1335 Washington avenue, at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday, Nearly al] of the men employed in the building -were out for lunch. The girls in the factory on the seventh floor were eating- hunches brought with them from their homes. | — the Angelina Barba of 1002 Morgan street. looked toward the elevator shaft. She screamed and fainted. Smoke was coming up the shaft and pouring into the room, Tillie Silver- man of 1026 North Fourteenth ‘street also swooned. Other girls, panic- stricken, rushed to the windows on the Lucas avenue and the Thirteenth street sides, both of which are well equipped with fire escapes. Some climbed out on the steel plat- forms of the escapes and others were perched on window sills when firemen and policemen arrived, It was found that the basement fire, caused by crossed wires, was a small one. Sure thdt it could not spread, the firemen first devoted their energies to calming .the panic-stricken girls. They induced them to leave the window sills and fire escapes and go to the street by way of the inside stairs. The girls who fainted were carried down the stairs and revived. Some of them were still nervous, even after they were told that the fire was out, and some could not be induced to return to their work. a

MRS. DE DONATO DECLARES AGENT USED BAD WORDS Gets Summons for Real Estate Man, Saying He Called Her Names,

GRIFFITH DENIES CHARGE Summons Issued and Trial Will Be Heard in Police Court Next Tuesday. / Mrs. Florian de Donato Sr. of 4232 Mc- Pherson avenue Wednesday obtained a police court summons against John D. Griffith, a real estate dealer at 613 Pine street, who, she a'leges, went to her home and called her improper names. The summons was issued by City At- torney King at the request of Mrs. de Donato’s attorney, Vital W. Garesche. The document in itself would be a dis- turbance of the peace if it were read out loud in public, as it sets forth all of the jnames which Griffith is alleged to have ealled Mrs. de Donato. It charges that the offense was committed at the De Donato home last Monday. Griffith will be tried in Judge Tracy’s police court next Tuesday. He denies the accusation made by Mrs. de Donato. “I did not call her names,’ he said to a Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘Mrs. de Donato leases her home from me. [ consider her a troublesome tenant be- cause she is always complaining and calling for repairs. I was passing#her home Monday evening and I stopped in to see her about something of which she bad@eomplained. She started to quarrel with me and [I told her that I would give $1000 if I had never leased the house to her. She asked me if I would give $1000 to her if she would cancel the lease. I said I would not. That was all. I did not use offensive language.” Mrs. de Donato would not go into de- tails when a Post-Dispatch reporter asked her for a statement. “I can oniy say that Griffith called me very bad names,” she said. OIL: KING’S DAUGHTER 'WEARS A GOLD ANKLET Mrs. Harold F. McCormick Sets a New Style for Chicago : Society. CHICAGO, April 19.—Mrs. Harcid F. McCormick, daughter of John D. Rocke- feller, has set a new style for society women of Chicago and other cities. She has a gold anklet made to order, which has been Worn so far only to the ex- ceeding interest of a few - intimate friends, who have been moved to a general discussion of the novelty. Mrs. McCormick has the reputation of leading Chieago in new styles. The anklet is not of the sort com- monly pictured, a heavy hoop of metai resembling a handcuff, but is made of fine tiny gold strands, loosely caught together and forming a sort of ribbon, from which hang gold bangles. There are no jewels on it. Mrs. McCormick was reserve in discussion of the or- nament. She considered it-a purely

} personal matter. ° , this week | ae ushers in more of the same kind of advertising news that we have been printing in this space several times each week for many years. There can of course be no question as to who are the best judges of the value of each newspaper in its field. It is the merchants in the city where the newspaper is printed because they are buying publicity daily as econom- ically as is consistent with obtaining the maximum of results for the minimum of cost. The St. Louis merchants, being no exception to the rule, kuy space both intelligently and economically and this is how they do jj. Following their established custom, born of expe- rience, they bought 71 columns of display advertising in the POST-DISPATCH yesterday, Tuesday, while .. 56 columns satisfied them in three out of the tour other daily news- papers all added together. When you buy POST-DISPATCH space you get full value for your money, it costs a little more, but it is worth it... Sow your seed in fertile ool if you would reap a harvest. The advertisin Is the adve that pays ) t that atays. HIGHWAYMAN 1S | now 7”

NABBED SITTING UN HIS VICTIM Police Sergeant Sees Attack and Robbery and Rushes to the Rescue, Queene

WAS RIGHT ON THE SPOT| Relieves Hold-Up Man of Spoils; ‘Proves Policeman Can Be Around When Needed. The police scored heavily Wednes- day morning on those who are fond of saying a policeman gan never be found when he is needed. Read here the true story of how a sergeant was on the spot at the crucial moment without being called. Rudolph Heimberg, 70 years old, a guest at the Hotel.Garni, was walking west on Washington avenue about 1:% a. m. when a negro highwayman sprang at him and knocked him down. The robber then sat upon his victim and, while choking him with one hand, searched his-pockets with the other. Police Sergeant Andrew J. Smith of the Laclede Avenue District was stand- ing in the darkened doorway of the Coliseuin and saw the holdup. He had seen the highwayman deal his blow and was quietly approaching him as he was helping himself to loot. “Throw up your hands,” commanded Smith as he struck the negro on the head with his night stick. The robber obeyed, holding in one of his hands the gold watch and chain be- longing to Heimberg. The latter, who was then on his knees, thinking it was the robber who had shouted the com- mand also elevated his hands. When he saw the uniform and shield of the ser- geant he uttered ain exclamation of joyful surprise. Smith took the negro to the Laclede Avenue Police Station where he gave his name as William Brooks, and his address as 2811 Market street. Heimberg is.a retired r@staurateur. He has been engaged to open the . Sunset Inn which is to be located on the grounds of August’ Busch's new country club. “The:negro begged me not to shoot him when I pressed my gun against his breast,’’ said Sergt. Smith, talking of the incident later, “but when I visited him’in his cell just now he professed to remember nothing that had occurred.”’ POLICE RESERVES CALLED TO WILLARD Mrs. J. W. Clark and jHer Sister Accuse Janitor as a Peep- ing Tom. Mrs. Joseph W. Mrs. B. Jennings, who live in the Wil- lard apartments, at 5861 Plymouth ave- nue, appeared in the Dayton Street Po- lice Court Wednesday and explained why they turned in a riot call at 11:45’p. m. Tuesday, causing a wagon load of po- lice to hurry from the Page Boulevard station. Mrs. Jennings was in her nightgown when she saw a man peering through the window. She screamed and Mrs. Clark telephoned for the police. In court both women identified the Peeping Tom as Sidney Usher, janitor of the apartments. He was fined $50. NO APRIL SHOWERS IN SIGHT; COOLER WEATHER PROMISED THE TEMPERATURES, . 55 11 a. m 54 12 (noon) ..56 1 p.m 58 me Me wddsd ss Be cess 61

Clark and her sister,

Yesterday’s Temperatures. Highest . 64 at i p, m. Lewent gees 54 at 5 a. m. The plumbe r walked in. Be- hind him was his helper, carrying 4& carpet bag. “Lay out the tools, Bill,”’ said the plumber. Bill obeyed. “Turn off water, Bill.” “All right, it’s F off,” said Bill, a moment later. “Everything set, Bill?’ “Yes. What do you want mie to do: the.

“Write a_ sio- gan, Bill.” “O, very well,” said Bill, and here's what he wrote: ST. LOU!SS, PLACE FOR BOSS OR - WORKER; FOR ALL. EXCEPT THE: SHIRKER. ) Offictal forecast: tonight eine 11 feet; a fail

Thursday: cooler © Stage of the river: ‘his comrades, |STORY OF RESCUE

eee OU \Norval, Winner of Hero Award in Post-Dispatch Contest, Gets Fair Prize

E NORVAL.

Uses $200 Which He Won to Furnish Home for Boy- hood Sweetheart and Turns His Back on Mex- ican Squabble ’ for | Less Dangerous Job in Riess City.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. a KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 19.—Edward E. Norval, winner. of the $200 yprize in the heroism class of the Post-Dispatch contest for stories of real life, is again a prize winner. He married: Miss Lena Roark of Eldon, Mo., here yesterday afternoon. She was his childhood sweet- heart, The first use Norval his prize money was to send a part of it to Miss Roark to pay her expenses to Kan- sas City. The remainder he expended in fitting up a home for his bride. “No more battle and: travel. for me now,” said Norval to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “I was tempted to get into that squabble down in Mexico: and I might have done it if it hadn't been for that $200 prize. But now I’m going to settle down for good.” Apron Replaces Uniform. Norval is now chef in a restaurant here. The white apron and jaunty cap have replaced the khaki uniform which he wore with such distinction in the Philippine campaign. When Norval joined the United States Army at Jefferson Barracks, in 1899, he was thirstfng for adventure. Few sol- diers ever found more of it. He was boloed, sentenced to be executed, sto in line with four other. soldier8, shot and left for dead by bloodthirsty Pom- pangoes in a tropical jungle. Though grievously wounded, he rescued one of Sergt. Pederson. The others were killed. a made of WHICH WON PRIZE Wounded Himself, He Dragged Comrade to Shade Where Both Were Saved by Troops. Here is his story of the rescue, as told by Norval,.through Grant Richardson, in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine, in ‘which. the complete prize-winning story appeared April 9: “Tt was at least 20 feet to the edge of the clearing from where we were lying,

where there was shade beneath the

| ‘EDWARD E. NORVAL. leaves of the ferns and other tropical: plants. “Can you make it, Chris?’ I asked, pointing to the edge of the jungle. “‘T’m shot through both legs,’ said. ‘I couldn’t crawl a foot.’ “I got my legs around and pointed toward the jungle, and hitched along on niry elbows and the small of my back, and found that I could make progress. By that time I couldn’t turn over, or I would have tried to crawl. Thought of His Bunkie. “Then 1 looked back at my bunkie. I knew that I could make it to the shade alone, but I didn’t want to leave him to: die of the heat and the land crabs. “I hitched back to where he lay and managed with great difficulty to turn him over. He was able to help a little, ahd soon I had him turned around so he could put an arm around me, under my arms. , “ "Now, pal,” said I, ‘we’re going to try to reach shade. Help me all you can.’ I hitched along a few inches, Cragging him with me, and he managed to help a lot, dragging his wounded legs after him. “We had to stop a great many times to rest and wipe the sweat out of our eyes, andtdrive away the pests that seemed to «ome from everywhere to mo- lest,us. Once Chris fainted. His arm slipped away from me, and I had to wait until he revived a little and could get a’ fresh grip. Awakened by Pe ped don’ t know how long we were get- ting to the shade, but we reached there at last, and! turned. Chris over on his back and.hcliped him to arrange his legs so that they would not hurt so much. Then we went to sleep—or some- thing—but before darkness closed in | thought I heard the faint, sweet call of a bugle. \ “I heard u voice, It said: ‘Here lies another white man dead.’ In the have of my niind I thought at first the Ti! pinos had come back to, finish us. Then I looked up and saw a colored trooper in the uniform of the United States. He was the best look- ing man I ever saw. Then the world faded away cgain.” Norval’s bride is 2 years old. He first met her when they were ontléren at ee Mo. he,

HUNGARIAN FISH FOR TAFT

Fogash Will Be Principal Dish at Banquet. “NeW YORK, April 19.—Three hun- aré® and fifty pounds of live fogash is to provide the principal dish at the: banquet which the Hungarian Repub- lican Club will give .to President Taft next Wednesday. Fogash is a Hungarian fish taken from a fresh water lake near Buda Pest} eek rears eneep ee OY et

RECIPES ON CAR TRANSFERS Kansas Cityans Will tidérn cae to Cook While Riding. KANSAS CITY, April. .—Thourands

Iproperly will be told on. on soqees eee ee REBELS DASH IN and Retreats to the Open When: Seene Arve Killed. <2 pe ere Insurrectos Draw Close Way With the Chances in Favor of an Armistics as By Associated Press. Poe AGUA PRIETA, April. 19.—suortly after daylight today a daring band « dogen or so stole into Agua Prieta and set fire to the Nocazari Railroad station, which was dentroyed, wit its valuable contents. mat The Federals fired upon the Invad~ = ers and two or three of them wor = killed. a Five loaded’ freight: cars burned. The freight depot -~was with goods of every description, includ= ing costly mining machinery, supplies: a and provisions, which had not ae moved over the Nacozari Railroe*™ é cause of the burning of: ‘hs of Agua Prieta. Officials of the raiire switch engine into the f as many cars_as ‘possible — out of fire figh ‘uation yesterday or had dashed j the line from the American side is known. There has been talk on this — side of reprisals of this nature because — the railroad is accused of assisting the Federal cause. ‘e Mexican Federal! soldiers carried sev: eS eral dead on blankets from the ruins. ae pm the depot to ‘the bull ring. These : believed to have been the bodies of —~ rebels who applied the torch or of reas refugees who had been hiding ‘in the — bullding and were entrapped by | diers who rushed to the scene. By Associated Press. EL, PASO. Tex., April 19.—The fr rectos south of Juarez moved their can non nearer that city over night and ; pear to be making preparations for. a attack regardiess of the rapid-fire masked mortar: and mines upon Ww the Federals,mainly: rely for thetr de- fense. ‘ke & Juarez spent the night urider: arnia . ‘momentarily expecting the battle to, ~ open and time and again, as the ru as. scouting in the mountains outside city fired at the curiously shaped went up that the attack had begun. — Delayed telegrams’ from igor of the complete ‘destruction of bridge ei of the Eagle Pass of the Mexican National lines, | Fifteen bridges have been destroy by the insurrectos: on the Coahuila @- Pacific Railroad between Parras and Torreon, and railroad traffic in and Durango is badly demoralized. ee: Military authorities in Jaurez tits morning stopped vehicle traffic fro El Paso to Juarez, but are still it. . ting passengers to enter Juarez on tebe : cars or afoot. e

hen fagetee bd “e gee Peet s " ie ve a

Page 2

‘e * ee ——o Bae aes ONS pa eae Norge ee Sa aire het eas SS, ee ge ye ne eee Ps eek a 7 2 ik Bo Sadens 5 pats Pai'o ye 4 ~ - 2 NE F ted. y any itis stele Se ok ne, ape te Ree oe ry % =" — gee PNA JH, Bexst who, died Tuesday night, as fhow to absolute peace and better gov- authorities have arrested ll rebels. The State’s Atiorney Scholes: has ordered ae oa a ness It | — # supreme among al) nerve bulid- oe , Werve+invi t Make-Man i lets. It if made ods 3 nervous 4 er, rt es io : Ren ervous Pros- ed . pie Dynpepeia. Catarrh, Kidney iver awe and Rheu- c ‘solute why % ‘Bree B —_ Chestnut, uh. and “Pine. Ory ears old. Bottled in bond, Is ene, = ernment and better conditions than ever before in the history of the republic; There is no dowbt Gen. Dias will have te get out before the matter in set- tled. Even if Madero should consent ‘te his staying President, the people would not. "We are tired of seeing is the way they put it. that portrait,” hey are tired of autocraite rule, tired of not having | a voiee in tne election offofficials, na- tional and state. If the Government will comsert to the reforms suggested by the ‘President in his. message, put them through. quickly and Diaz get out, there wi be peace: otherwise there will not. The people will never consent to peace; so long as the present administration.remaing in power. Dias to Retire. The probabilities, men close, to Diaz say, are that he will retire valuntarily before long, no matter what tie out- come of the negotiations. There is no doubt Madero has won his fight as well as all the overtures came from the Government, and his proposal of an armistice really originated here. Hie never has heen sufng for t . The news has created peers ment in the city and there fis ai general feeling of relief, especially among Americans. aaa The ‘ revolutionist sympathizers say théy will wait and see if the Govern- ment keeps its promises.a treats Ma- dero fairly, granting a new election be- fore they will accept thewsituation as meaning eventuai peace. . The news came just in time, as mat- ters had reached a crisis here, and Americans were arming all over the city. As it is, it will take mtonths for the country to recover from the révo- lution, no matter what the outcome. Next fall wif see a great shortage in ¢rops and the United States will sell more corn in Mexico than evertbefore. Mextcean Report on the Agua Prieta Battle. WASHINGTON, April 18.—The Mex- ican Embassy has made public an ad- ditional report transmitted here of the battle of Agua Prieta. “Clearing up the battlefield today, it was evident that our troops probably killed nearly two hundred men. We Lave captured 200 horses, 200 saddles, 200 rifles and 60,000 cartridges. “Our troops lost 15 kitled and 22 wounded. The rebels disbanded last night and it is believed 300 crossed the United States line: The United States Mexican custom houses, télegraph sta- tion and other FPederat offices are in ee again.”’ BOY ALDERMAN _ IS EXONERATED PEORIA, l!., April 19.—The Coroner’s ,, which has been holding an investi- mover the death: of Prof .Winifred, jan attack on him in a brawl weet, and for whose death Frank “Boy Alderman’ from the ; | q,; was heid, this morning. re- S gerned a verdict. exonerating Biggins. Biggins surftendered to the Sheriff yes- terday. | : Strong evidence for the defense was brought out at the Inquest which showed [ of being the aggréssor, Big- } that instead ging at all times was on the defensive, with three: men as his assailants. an autopsy on the body. Winifred died after ‘hé had-been struck on the head with a beer bottle. "Reaches for Sait; Picks Up Pepper Scientist Tells How Little Signs Point tO approaching decay. - Tt fe said by an authotity on nervous conditions that they are the little ner- vous signs rather than the big ones whith indicate the approach’ of _early deeay of the nervous system. Twitch- ings, loss of tmémory, lack of decision tn little things, growing nervousness, loss of confidence and courage indicate that the nerves are in a bad way. With nerves that cannot stand the natural demands upon it, a man or ‘woman is only one-half a man or wotn- Without po vitality. ne there a no courage, no v ty, no prosperity, oe of itt cole’ 0h which is et BR for its power, safety, purifying uali and ite in producin resu) ts. ire for then and women reat its are remarkable n Ta are sold at all drug box, If ao Ag want r he Make-Man Tabiet Co, a eee icago, is eo a trial treatment ab- rand nd eergge #5 by wet th re r * JAMES E. PEPPER Whisky! imorisa ’s oldest and leading whisky. **Rorn with the Republic.’ Lexing- NY. 1780, At all dealers." ach ing tern he eis the ac h ond Sawels one right veh ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. |HIS ELECTION TO OF MO. PAC. WAS GOULD VICTORY PRESIDENCY Gt Bersaxne 7 F i BUSH. DO NOT CRACK JOKES INYOUR AD’, IS MAKIN ADVE Sincerity Is the Bedrock of Suc- cess, He Tells the Ad Men ). * at Meeting. — Ten necessary qualities in advertising were named by John Lee Mahin of Chi- Cae, president of the Mahin Advertis- ing Co., in his address to the Ad Men's League at the City Club Wednesday noon. The points in the advertising deca- ‘logue, as declared by Mahin, were the following: (1) Institutional. backing. (2) Naturalness of expression. (3) Definiteness. (4) Timeliness. (5) Pertiaence. (6) Consistency. (7.) Persistency. (8.) Authoritativeness. (9.) Plausibility. (10.) Sincerity. “And the greatest of . these,’ the speaker declared, ‘“‘is sincerity. It is \the bedrock of successful advertising. “Don’t crack jokes in your ads,” he advised the writers. ‘“‘Don’t be a josh- er. An ad is not a minstrel show. “saw an ad recenfly which said: ‘I can bake beans better than you can.’ At first sight I thought it would arouse antagonism, and I ws confirmed ih this view, as I, thought, when [I found that my cook was baking beans nearly every day, apparently just to show that she could do it as well as the advertiser. But a week later I saw that the same firm’s ad reed: ‘Let Me Save You Work,’ and I saw that the whole thing wus a skillful appéel. My cook saw the point, and began buying tne prepared beans.’’ KEARNEY AFTER LICENSE Horace Kearney, the young aviator who made a flight at Kinloch field Sun- day, is eager to try for a license as an aeroplane pilot. The conditions require that the appli- cant cut a figure 8, that he make sev- eral circuits of the fleld and that he glide to*the. ground with ‘his motor shut off... Kearney wants to make the flights at Kinloch field. President Lambert of the Aero Club Wednesday .wired ‘to the Aero Club of America in New York asking that u scommittee be appointed to pass on Kear- ney’s qualifications, and that permission Eg Building Material for body and brain. Grape: Nuts FOOD. ve dice the diet for I]. So good that its users Bs years-— P are. now numbered by — PAIFIC’S NEW HEAD TO HAVE ST. LOUIS OFFICE Headquarters of Road Will Move From New York With- in a Few Days. Benjamin F. Bush, newly elected pres- ident of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, is expected to arrive in St. Louis next week to take charge of,the president's Office, which will hereafter be located in this city. George J. Gould, whom he succeeded, made his headquarters in New York, but it has been the understanding that the new head of the system, which in- cludes the Iron Mountain lines, would direct the proposed extensions and im- provements and the operation of the big property, from St. Louis. Dispatches from New York, where the election took place Tuesday, state that Bush will be in St. Louis within the next few days, and will move his family’ here frém Baltimore’in June, after the close of school. He was formerly ‘an executive officer of the Gould lines here, and has for several years been the head of the Western Maryland Rail- road. Francis the Minority Chotc¢e, David R. Francis of St. Louis was favored by a minority of the directors, representing the Kuhn-Loeb interests, George Gould and the Rockefeller in- terests united on Busch,‘ and he was elected by the votes of Gould, Edward T. Jeffery. Edwin Gould, Kingdon Gould, E. B. and 8. F. Pryor and R. Lancaster Williams. Prancis was supported by Paul M. Warburg, Cor- nelius Vanderbilt and Messrs. Adams, Gates and Marston. Francis said, when informed of the éelectioh, that he had not authorized the use of his:-name, and was not aware that Kuhn, Loeb & Co. or any- one “else had + considered graced him. The election was Satlowed by the announcement that Kuhn, Loeb & Co. would abandon their relation as bank- érs to the Missouri Pacific and that | their representatives, Warburg and Vanderbilt, had resigned from the board. The banking firm will withdraw finan- cial support of that property. But, while the Gould interests have lost One powerful ally, they have gained a still more powerful one in John D. Rockefeller, who will provide the money necessary for the rehabilitation of the property. The change in the relations of three important financial interests was fore- shadowed Tuesday morning by. a big break in Missouri Pacific and a genera) decline in the stock market. It prob- ably means a fight for control of Wa- bash, In which both the Gould and the Kuhn, Loeb & Co. interests heVe large holdings, @nd will undoubtedly affect the reorganization of Wheeling & Lake Erie and Wabash Pittsburg Terminal, In whose secyrifies also the banking firm has large holdings. . Charges of Bad Faith. Frank J. Gould is believed to have’ been instrumental in breaking the alli- ance, which was generally regarded as insuring a bright future for the Goul4 roads. Charges of bad faith have been freely made in the last six weeks by both parties to the controversy, and the development of Tuesday made a yvery unpleasant impression in the finan- clal district, . Bush, who fs at thé Hotel: Plase. expressed himself as pleased with his election. Asked if his salary is to be WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1911, ames Ara RRR NN ee oe — GOVERNOR ETOES ~ BILLS CONSIDERED Hadley Declares Three of Them Would Conflict With Measures Approved. Special to tha Post-Dienstch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 19.—Gov. Hadley started in today to ¢lean up the last of the bilis left upon his hands by the Legislature. In the first batch of ‘11 bills disposed of were seven vetoes. The bills vetoed were: By Hicks: Making the Clerk of Jack- son; County ex-officio auditor and in- creasing his salary $1000 a year. By Swearingen: -Amending the gar- nishmeft laws. The Governors holds that this bill would be in conflict with existing laws that it does not undertake to repeal. By Gossett: Authorizing plate-glass ‘insurance companies to organize with a ‘capital stock of $200,000. The provi- ‘Sions of this bill are substantially the same as those of a Senate bill previous- ly approved. !' By Senetor Wilson—Relating to the orgahization of special road districts. This bill would conflict with a House measure alre@dy approved. By Senator Dunwoody—Authorizing the organization of burial associations. The Governor says there are no safeguards attached to this bill, and\such organiza- tion would not be under the supervision of any of the State departments. By Senator Wilson—Providing for the compensation of drainage district super- visors. This bill would conflict with a Senate measure previously approved. By Senator Wilson—Authorizing life }insurance companies to loan money on Dosa stock of other insurance companies. This méasure is similar to a House bill introduced by Pickler of Adair, and the Governor has vetoed both measures. The Governor approved the following bills: / By Hull of Jefferson, Mermoud of Barry and Tuggle of Daviess—Requir- ‘ing all improvements of the public high- ways to be let by contract, and requir- The poll tax is fixed at from $3 to $6 a year, as each county court may elect, and all able-bodied citizens between 21 and 50 years must pay. By. Senator Hall—Authorizing mac- adamized highways to connect with city streets that are improved. | By Shields—Making it a felony to ob- tain personal property through a false written statement. FIGHTS FOR LONG PANTS EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 19.—Be- cause his mother refused to let him put on long trousers, saying he was too young Eunice Biggerstaff attacked her today and badly beat her. : He then got a revolver and razor and chased the other members of the fam- fly out of the house. He was arrested. Bishop Advised of Unveiling. Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle, president of the Sons of the Revolution Society in Missouri; received ai telegram Wednesday announcing the unveiling Wednesday of the monument erected by the Sons of the Revolution at An- napolis to the French soldiers and sailors buri@d near the United States Naval Academy. The Missour 0- ciety contributed liberally tof the monument fund. ° IN UE BLOG A Bad Humor Broke Out as a Small Sore—lIntense Suf- fering for Five Years. A Permanent Cure by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. “On getting up one morning I found what seemed to be a mosquito bite on the calf of my right leg. Soon the sore grew larger and con- and moré troublesome. One physi- cian advised poulticing, anoth«: phy- sician told me to use a rubber band- age, but the sore grew worse until there was not a spot of healthy skin as large as a ten-cent piece between my knee and ankle. A third phy- sicilan prescribed a paste, and then a specialist in scrofulous troubles |treated me for a year. The sore seemed to be healing, but in a few |months broke out as bad as ever. I had now been suffering for more than five years. My leg was a dread- ful sight. There were places 80 large and deep that an egg might have been put into them. I was told the leg must be amputated. “One ‘day a neighbor spoke of the value of. Hood’s Sarsaparilla for scrofyla, and I thought I might as well take it. Before I finished the first bottle, I suffered less pain and could see the edges of the sore be- ginning to heal. “So I continued taking Hood’s Sar-| saparilla, and before long the sore was completely healed and my gen- eral health perfect. I believe it my duty to tell what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for me,”"—Mrs. Josephine Hood’s Skreapariiia wonderful cures, not fa tut penees remedial ing all road taxes to be paid in money. tinued day after day, becoming more? oe apn er A A A OCOD ON OS CANNON IN ROLE. OF SCH RAPS RERPROGIY ing Cost Is Cut, Farmer Will Suffer. 5 By Associated Press, « _ WASHINGTON, April 1%.—Former Speaker Cannon in the House today vigorously artacked Canadian reciproci- ty. Aided >y a large map ofthe United States and Canada, he played the role of schoolmaster. Cannon assailed the proposed agree- ment as dangerous to American trade, inimical to the best interests of Ameri- can farmers and certain to resulftn de- preciations or Americar farm lands. “Not since the war with Spain and al! that followed it has there been consid- ered by the House of Representatives s0 important a bill as the one now pend- ing,”” he declared. “On the action of the House rests the well-being and the prosperity of all the people of the United States. Is it proper on slight considera- tion to vitalize into law an agreement that affects the prosperity of every home in the land?’ Criticizes Secret Treaty, Cannon declared the treaty had been made in secret. The country; the Sen- ate and the House had actually nothing to do with the preparation of the agree- ment with Canada, he said. “No member of this house,” declared Cannon, ‘“‘had opportunity to kriow any- thing about it until the House received notice in the Pregident’s message, ac- companied by the bill itself, that it was expected to pass the measure.’’ Cannon reviewed the development of Middle and Western America during the last century. ‘IT am not an old man,’’ he said, amid the laughter of the House, ‘‘but I can remember when this country had only 17,000,000 inhabitants. Now it has: close to 100,000,000.’’ ’ Immigration adn development had brought rich new lands into cultiva- tion, he said. Railroads had, by cheap freight rates, placed them in touch with the great Eastern markets an dthe value of New England and New York farm lands had gone steadily down, unable to meet the competition. The opening of new Canadian lands with American markets open to their produce would have the same effect on the West: he believed. Thinks South Will Suffer. Cannon declared the influence of the cheaper Canadian lands would be felt as keenly in the South as élse- where if the tariff restrictions on farm products were removed. “What is this bill going to do te us?” he asekd. “They say there is no danger to our wheat from a mar- Former Speaker Declares if Liv- ' ce AG AAA LAD AP —_ aioe (e- reduce the cost of tetie see him ‘Gomonctrate how 1 wil nut; give a euchre Wednesday without impairing the farmers’ miar-|impeir the farmer's prices and ret Schmidt's Hall, Broadwey | ket. The President is a great man. | will soe the cost of living.” | ~ : I have great respect for him. I voted for him, and I apprehend I will. vote camp eb Geek, Commit Churen sbibink ee him agein, but I would like to Ow Laer ot 8 Neg Ais gee Shirts . fora Thonsaad: Men at $1.00 Each . / Not One in the Lot But Is’ Worth $1.50 As fashionable a gathering of Shirts as ever left a high-class shirtmaker’s hands. They are in | coat style, and every man likes that; they have. French cuffs, a mark of particular taste that not a few men possess and that all men admire. © Regarding the material—madras—it is not— often you find as good even in $1.50 Shirts. The patterns and colorings are very choice, very desir- able—white grounds with stripes and figures. Each Shirt is made with a 114-inch center plait and has pocket. Good quality, clear pearl buttons are used. In addition to the above Shirts there is a large assortment of Negligee Shirts with collars attached at the. same: price. These: Shirts are on display in one of our ‘Locust Street windows and the sale will open Friday. morning € 8:30 A Great Showing of the Famous Guaranteed , “Phoenix” Silk Half Hose *| This celebrated Silk Hosiery for men is guaranteed by the. manufacturer and it is undoubtedly the most liberal, most, clear, most sincere guarantee that can be made. Read: For Men * | uaranteed to wear free frém holes for one-quarter year (Haberdashery rori date stamped on back of this card, provided all con- Hepariment) ditions are compliedwith,’” The only conditions are that you return the damaged hose with the guar- antee to us within the specified time. ' There are four pairs in a box and the price is but $2.00 A Large, Most Convenient - Corner Near Locust Street Entrance X a gC moe + ae Olive Tenth and see st Streets In connection with James M¢ Creery & Co.. New York, - “These four pair of ‘Phoenix’ Thread-silk Hose are I ket open to Canada. The President | Sater : es -™ In its economies, this week's sale is one of the most unique on record. It aims to eliminate the work of the sewing machine at home, if that is desired; also to suggest savings on fabrics and supplies for all Spring and Summer sewing in the home. ait. — KA ans A great sale of Bric- 2 Bree is now in progress in our Salon of Art—Sixth Floor. In many instances ‘pricés are reduced to Jess than half. An opportunity for those who have wedding gifts to buy. Another splendid sale of Fish- | ing Tackle our Sporting Goods Department —Basement. The prices ‘are ‘at the lowest Olive.Tenth and Locust Streets, _: in connection with James M¢ Creery & Co... NewYork Women’s $35. placed on sale at $25.00; Suitable for House, Special Price, $25.00 The tremendoug selling of Easter week considerably reduced our assortment of regular $25.00 Suits. : This is an uncommonly popular price, and in order to quickly replenish and strengthen this line we have ‘selected many of our $35.00 values, which will goat the special price. Several hundred of the renowned ‘‘ Wooltex’’ The materials in these Suits are identical with those used in the production of $35.00 and $40.00 garments. Women’s and Misses’ House Dresses At $1.50—At this price, we show quite an assort- ‘ment of percale Dresses in neat checks and stripes. The showing is a very comprehensive one and includes both dark and light shades. Other Dresses at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 to $5.00 UR assortment of these Dresses runs into the thousands, and no better opportunity could be had to secure neat, practical styles, with the maximum of quality at the minimum of cost. The Dresses are made up from gimgham, percale and chambray, some in plain colors, some in checks, some in stripes, some in fig- ures, but all in pleasing effects. All sizes fram 34 to ~ 00 Tailored Suits, . Suits will alsobe Porch and Athletic Wear 7h RY ie al s now under way in | Sacques at $1.00 The garments in this gather- ing range to $2.00 in value and are made of lawns gnd Swisses, in excellent floral + Kimonoé and Sacques, $1 and $1.50 Truly a Great Distribution of Garments designs; choice of square or . high neck. Full-length Serge Cintas ul-length Serg $16.50 — / These Coats srs wide te: Tnslle steak ah le SM lain, hand-tailored models; large shawl, revers or s ST, soma on , also the Kimonos at $1.50 In this group of —_— the values range as $2.50; they are made of fg. ured lawns’ and Swisses in dainty shades for Summer; many are ribbon ~ ila sateen. soto nad Bane . . Cotton Crepe Kimonos at $1.00 Each _ A very attractive lot of garments in the long kimono style, made of cotton crepe in plain colors, with bands of Persian — bine, pink, red, lavender, black a “ * + 34 $ a ee viet asta so. Fy is shy “3, * oP ee ) : : see * ae f y ie eet . — anueme recente Sea eT UCERAMERENE es deal Sesame estar sere ilentiene EAs ee Cree age Ree ee —— sip es TA Sa a I ee i Pe ge oo diye . CE eis ap ges? ‘ © Ptogeee ae Pree wiry eg tet es a) baie : gs eB Sat SEN EE Pm e R O ‘ " 7 e 5 c . : : i a aun ei RPT Sef ss ae : Ral ee Pattie B ¥ —— Beusetoh vet ie ee poe si . " BS: — + be ree xs J _— =. Pes tee ee - ee > a $ .

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Peeve ee | P rE Xe

Jennie Sarfaty, 16 Years Old, sought by Brother. Joseph Sarfaty of 2745A Laclede ave- nue has asked the Post-Dispatch to aid ‘him in finding his 16-year-old sister, Jennie Sarfaty, who disappeared from his home Dec, -17. He says he reported the disappear- ance to the police four months ago, but they have found no trace of the girl. She was a stranger in St. Louis, hav- ing been here only two months. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Sarfaty, live at 734 East 160th street, New York. Jennie has not been seen by any of her New York relatives since her dfs- appearance here and they join with Sarfaty in asking that a search be made‘ for her. AILES Wirt FROM AMBUSH; FATALLY WOUNDS RINSELE Kansas City Contractor Waits in Cellar for Woman Who Had Left Him.

By Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 19.—C. A. Barber, a building contractor, 45 years old, shot and killed his wife and fatally wounded himself at the residence of his mother-in-law, Mrs. J. E, Saunders, in this city, today. Barber and his wife had been sepa- rated for sometime, and recently she filled a suit for divorce against him. Barber went to the Saunders residence early today and concealed himself in the cellar. He shot his wife as soon as’ she appeared in the yard and then shot himself. There is as much difference between ‘“‘Buck’s’* gas stoves Wich Avhite enami- eled cast-iron ovens aud all others ag between candles and gas.

BIRTHS RECORDED. J.and J. Mill, 3083 N. Broadway: bey. F . Bergman, 4068 Blaine: boy. as . Gellner. 3655 Marine: boy. E. . Lanser, 3911 Iowa: boy. F. and M. Magyara. 217 Geyer; boy. ii, and A. Brown, 404 W. Courtois: bor. J. and R. Fisher, Catawissa, Mo.: boy. F. and L. neal ag 814 Buchanan: A. and T. Ebert ee N. 15th; boy. F. and M. For 3964 Lucky; boy. N. and J. Radiwich, 829 .N.’ 23; boy. B. and L. Bright. 2917A Thomas: hoy. . and VY. Pagnini, 4121 Gano; boy. . and M. Schubert, 37 5 Cass: boy. O. and M. Perschbacher, e487 N. a. Broadway; A. and M. Spencer. 2908 Chippewa: twins. and I. ee pel La Salle; gir ri 8255 N. 0th® and A. - and M. Sprung. 4326 eats: Pic ea Tuthhous, 4282 ies Bridge rd.; girl. mM > OMe eo:

BURIAL PERMITS, Ernestine A. Will, 69, 2133 ears ‘nephritis. Mary Thomas, 71, 1609 Texas; c anc Dietrich Bramman, 65, 1717 Ohio; intestinal obstruction. 59, 51223 Wicklow; nephritis. Christine Fhrengart, 62, i1708A ‘Ari ngton: myeli Mictael Byoka, 40, 8th and Morgan: bron- tis Joanna _Witltamaon. 44, 3626 Botanical; hy- pernephror , Cora M, Faudl, 46. 3005 Chippewa; enteritis. Maria T. Schiingmann, 68, 2311 8. ‘10th; car- Joseph Schmitt, 4, 2842 Balena: pneumo- 4320 McPherson: oedema. Fentry. J oseph 746A Park: sclerosis. i Bremer. St. Loulsa oS at Lud i Mahler Robe ert A. Pendleton, nia nome, 78. 1041 Soulard; sclerosis. John G.7 37. 1408. Sullivan; suicide ; ‘ pind 4963 Blow ; heart disease. Eugene E. nk, 3, S725 Wisconsin: scarlet G ee "Graf. 41, 4205 Glaegow: accident. Gusta William | Heidemann, 71, 4718 Greer: apoplexy. 8. , 4024 Morgan: pneu-

Milford's Oyster Loaf contains fried oysters, bottle catsup, pickles and crackers: 25c and 50¢e MENTAL L HYGIENE THEME

“Nerves and Mental Hygiene” will be series of free popwlar lectures given by the Public Health Education Commit- tee of the American Medical Association at St. Louls Medical Society Hall, 2523 Pine street, Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Dr. M. H. Bliss will lecture én “Fear.” Dr. Sidney I Schwab on “The Hygienic Management of the Nervous Child,” and Dr. Elizabeth Ben- tele, “Psychology of Rest and Exercise.”

Ideal Service to Kansas City. | Missouri Pacific Provides Service That Late

oul. the subject of the next program in the] 'and which involves abouty 6000 men was officially declared on at 9 o'clock this , norning. The union men in nearly sixty fur- aiture factories, including woodworking shops, packed up their tools and walked These included varnishers and fin- ishers, as well as cabinet makers, carv- ers and woodworkers. Some 3000 other employes who are not unionized, are affected by the strike. The strike came to a head as the result of the manufacturers’ refusal in a communication to the Citizens’ Com- mittee to grant any concessions to the men. The workers ask 10 per cent in- crease.in wages, a nine-hour day and the abolition of piece work. The manufacturers say they will con- tinue to-treat with their men individ- ually, but will refuse any increase in wages, basing their refusal on trade conditions.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St, Louis that receives or publishes news gatherec by the Asse- ciated Press. -) Ratlway Men Get Pay Increase.

e DENVER, Colo., April 19.—Following several weeks of negotiations the con- ductors of the Denver & Rio Gfande Railroad have received an advance in wages, passenger conductors getting 10 per cent increase and freight conductors ™% per cent. Two thousand men are affected. AT GRAND RAPIDS: »tet

HOT TIME AWAIT THE TOBASCO KIDS F THEY'RE CAUGHT Their Own for Getting Other People’s Money. “The Tobasco Kids” sounds like the name of a social organization, but it is not. It is the nomenclature used by a quartet of robbers who have a style of their own. At 3:45 a. m. Wednesday the ‘“'Tobasco Kids’’ entered the lunchroom of Gus Zeece at 725 North Vandeventer avenue and ordered coffee. ‘‘Make it hot,” said one. “Yes, the hotter the better,’ another. ‘We are tne Tobasco Kids,’ declared a third. Zeece smiied at the sallies as he filled the order. When the four had finished they started for the cashier’s da, Zeece, with cutstretched hand, follower.’ ‘“‘How much?” asked the leader thrust- ing his hand into his hip pocket. ‘Twenty cents,”’ replied Zeece. “TI mean, how much in the register,” said the other as he drew a revolver and pointed it at the startled proprietor. “Oh,” said Zeece as he threw up his’ hands. ‘ “We told you we were the Tobasco Kids,’’ said the second man in the quar. as he went behind the desk and helped himse}f to the contents of the cash register, $5.90. “Ta, ta, old man,” said the leader as the four departed. ‘“‘Don’t forget the Tobasco Kids.”’ Zeece did not recover from his shock for several minutes. He told the police that none of the robbers was more than 21 years old. added

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2 WOOD ROLLERS.

[re is just as easy to have the best, by asking for the HARTSHORN Improved Self-Acting Shade Roller See that the label oh each, Roller bears the script signature of Stewart Hartshorn. , ‘The Improved’’ requires no tacks. For Sale Everywhere. Each improved HARTSHORN SHADE ROL:- LER—no tacks required—is perfect when it leaves the factory and does act right. That’s the way it is made. TIN ROLLERS, | |

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_— , ee. ae opyright Kabo Corset co. Style 1119, Prices from $5 to $1. For sale by all good dealers. ———— me

Economy in corsets doesn’t mean paying out the least money; it means getting the most in-style, comfort and wear for the “money you do pay out. Kabo corsets solve this question perfectly and com- pletely and every women who is looking fot most in style, most in comfort or most in wear oF for all of these will | find them in Kabo corsets. Three remarkable specialties are Kabo form reducing corsets, Kabo brassieres and Kabo maternity supporters. these or write to us for particulars. Ask your dealer about Be suré to get the 1911 Kabo Fashion Book —the handsomest ever published. Your dealer ot we Will give you one free, Kabo Corset Company Chicago HUNTER RIPENED BY AGE THE PERFECTION OF lf “Advertised for Tharsday, les a Good Thing”

“Good Things” Abound Every Thursday

The Advertising Contest The Contest Closes ‘Saturday, April 22nd. The enthusiastic voting of our customers for their favorite newspaper resulted in substantial gains being made by all the papers on Tuesday. Every 10 cents of ‘your purchase allows a vote, and ‘for 10 votes or over we. give a handsome pat tiem The standing of the papers at 10:30 today were as ollows: Globe-Democrat ......28,149 At espe Lecce e 22,688 PUDUC c....ccccce.s ee Star . 2,153 Times Westliche Post ........ Migsissippi Blaetter ... ns ecb set gis 0k sae ...- 2,129 608 1,525

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Women’s Waists and Suits New Spring Waists of — |} Women’s and Misses’ fine French lawn, beau_| A ‘‘Good new Spring Suits of fine rm ang oe with lace ve serge and novelty worst- and embroider Man eds. The most favored models from which to m Thursday. lect. All sizes 34 to 44, ’ ‘*Good Thing,’’ Thursday

colors, white and ee with black stripes. $18. 75 Women’s Low Shoes, $2.50. __ Women’s high-grade Pumps and Oxtanes made ‘pa

A ‘**Geod Thing,’’ Thursday

9 over the good-looking pup las A. Good | comes in black and. brown velvet, Thing, tan calfskin, dull calfskin, black Thursday. | suede and patent leathers. In 5-

‘eyelet oxfords and _ strapless A ‘‘Good Thing,’’ Thursday, $2.50. ‘Mission Portieres, $3.50 Combmation band and rope Portieres of a newer style. Especially desirable for 3.0 pumps.

Summer use, as they permit that perfect ventilation so much de- sired. As a Thursday ‘‘Good Thing,’’ we offer a special design to be had in every desired color, at, each, $3.50. A “Good Thing” in Trunks A eanvas covered, extra well-made Trunk with hardwood slats, brass bolts and locks and heavy brass bump- ers. Bound with angle steel binding and with sole-leather straps around. One regular tray and extra skirt tray. oot 64 SB" weer joanna Black and White Check Suiting This is the most wanted fabric in our Dress Goods Section. Various size checks, in black and white; elegant quality ; Chiffon Taffeta, 75c 44 inches wide; smart for suits or dresses. A ‘‘Good Thing,’’ Fine quality of all-wool Chif- fon Taffeta, 44 incheg wide; de- Thursday, 48e. sirable fabric for dresses, waists Black French Serge, ‘and skirts. A ‘‘Good . 715¢ 95¢c 54-inch all-wool French Black Thing,’’ Thursday. . Checked Taffeta Silk, 75c Elegant, heavy, soft finish; 26 inches wide; in blue and white, black and Ler brown and white, ete., 75c Serge; a beautiful rich black. A ‘*‘Good Thing,’’ Thursday contrasting color ideas. A ‘Good Thing,’’ Thursday... Silk Marquisettes, 39c Tussah Silks, 29c Plain and fancy Marquisettes, | 27-inch Tussah Silk, in the 97 inches. wide; heuntifel lee new shades of delft blue; Jac- ; quard patterns of ag colors mesh; half-silk fabric. 39 small and large designs. A , «Good Thing,’’ ee C. 29¢ Children’s Tub Dresses; fine ** Good Thing,’ ’ Thursday Women’s 2-clasp Chamoisette ehambray or percale; full- Gloves. These have the real pleated skirts; fitted belt ef- chamois finish and are excellent fects; ages 2 to 6 years. A 98 ualities, A ‘*Good: ‘ eee is offered.’’—ADV. / (ome * * =e

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50 feet guaranteed Hose, including cee

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a LOUIS ‘POS Post. DISPATCH. White Slave Suspects Caught. DENVER, Colo., April 19. —Federal of- ficlals in Denver announced that Peter Goughi, a Bulgarian, had been arrested in Kansd@s City on the charge of being engaged in the .white slave traffic. At the same time Marie Stanislaus was State Geologists in A WASHINGTON, April 19. —State geol- ogists from almost every state met here today with the officials of.the Geolog- ical Survey. The conference, an annual event, is for the purpose of mapping out a program for néxt year and to prevent duplication of work. EIGHT DROWN IN RESCUE OF 800 AFTERTHOUGHT CO. HEARING REOPENS: _WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1911. SSS SS charges that the mines are “myths,”’ that Henderson was. the sole promoter and that money paid in to him was set down in his private account book. Smith’s purpose in going through this Was not clear. To each of his questions Grafing te- plied tha that he believed the allegations to be true, and added that he made Ahem | on advice of his counsel. Grafing pre- viously had testified to the "glowing terms Theodore 8. Henderson used in selling stock in the concerns to him.: Grafing now has 15,610 shares of stock in the Great Western Gold Co. He has non@ in the Afterthought company. 509 Washington kee near Broakursy ~~, NN Rt CO ION TN nt aE i elias ieee Be . a me . ero ss p+ - & — a. . ‘ > ’ e rs f ? j "4 - bee 40:7, a : ‘ ns = 4 * . oe .. es ; i sR alles >= _ 3 , 2 i us COE: o Brn ee ne SRR ST) SRN HOE 6 >» » : ° * — taken into charge in this city. awww CONROY’ ere it is at last! An Unprecedented Hat Hat Offer $6, $0.50 atid $6.95. Hats at $3.95 This is a Hat opportunity that no woman can afford to overlook— even if you have one Hat already, you can surely afford to buy another. ; at this price. This is a rarc chance for the woman who is late in buy- ing her summer Hat. The collection offered for this sale includes | every tailored and trimmed model in our entire store—that were at og to sell at the above named prices—made of the finest, newest and straws—ih a variety of shapes—many clever trimming attoctt es a big selection of the season’s -} choicest novelty shades. All Ait of 7 them fresh from our wor and many of them the very Peek expressions in milline : i The biggest millinery fered this season. are splendid values at the lar marked prices of $6.00, $6.95, and some. of them up. to” $10, offered for — at. — nee a , ° ———— = re 7 ’ . rae aM Swe a ey Or. S a PUR oa be) ™ ey os ap . . BS fits a = : . oor PE ee | GRP tage OMY RL meas gees EP Ao ee ee ' . Ea 4 tS Rate t *) SS . rt Mie) nb 4 ¥ a. 3 6 ie a pee > - a Py icy ¢ . ee AE Oey ul . oi on ‘ FROM STEAMER Four Men, Two Women and Two Children Die After Ship Hits Rocks. The prices we are making in this, the most complete market of Food. Supplies . . —— NEW PLEA SHOWN] a Tunlves | sue f Fo rn Circular Telling of $8,000,000 Worth of Copper Ore in Sight Is Shown. to all who wish to reduce . eee cost of living to a | minimum. Note sample figures on some leading items for Wednesday afternoon and Thursday: Purest,.and best Lard ob- Kettle Rendered Lard ‘sissies gerd is 25e Granulated Cane Sugar Whitest and finest m ie 2a¢ Fresh Laid Eggs Worth 17%° 15 ¢ 82 Only one iot at this dozen 2 se When hearing was resumed Tuesday afternoon of John C. Grafing’s suit-to throw the Afterthought Copper Mining Co. and the Great Weéstern:Gold .Min- it became known that the companies are CAPETOWN, South Africa, April 19, —The Portuguese mail steamer Lusita- nia is piled up on Bellows Rock, two miles southwest of the Cape of Good Hope. Her 800 passengers and crew were taken off this morning by the British * warship Forte and a Govern- ment tug. The Lusitania was bound from Mo- zambique for Lisbon, when she struck on the sunken rocks. There is no hope |‘"4t the sult had been dismissed. of saving the vessel. Pa a Sy Smith, Grafing’s lawyer, ex- Eight. persons’ were drowned during | hibited a circular letter, dated April 10, the transfer of the passengers and crew saying that there was $8,000,000 in cop- to the warship. Those lost: were four men, two women | Per ore sticking out of the ground on the Afterthought’s site. and two children occupants of two small boats which capsized. Their companions; « 4); oyr troubles are over,” said the letter, and a request was made that the were rescued, stockholders: make further contribution in order to develop the mines. Smith had also a copy of the Com- mercial, a newspaper published at Vin- cennes, Ind., containing a two-page story of the gompanies’ prospects, set forth in roseate terms. The story was Carrie Chase 712A Virginia | dated from Indianapolis, and was an [oul B Ottenad’ Jr Jr “ Phen’ ada interview with T. H.. Adams, owner of CE ge PPR CRS oe Re aia be ) the newspaper president in the After- George Cange East St. Louis, Tl bs Lenora Garrett Norris City, Ill} theught Co. p A Y } ke p | N Q “A conspiracy in St. Losec $38 5 | $15 Cash George Kapps Jr 4882 Bircher the company,” Adams ae Library of Music and Bench Included. | an! | a | | } fr } ing Co, into the hands of a receiver, PE ee Se ae ee ‘a endeavoring to obtain more money from the stockholders, on the representation in ee ee ' LI ir MARRIAGE LICENSES. Edward J. Wiethop Mary Be Walter R. Rog Olga Schnéiaer Martin Renth Anna Rathsam. Charles Blackburn. _ 10th . 10th ‘ Vincent tee Chippewa S.. Compton .1315 s Vandeventer price to a customer. Chuck Roast Bee very ae Luyties’ Special Eggs Vou 18¢ meat; per Ib. Wis. Cream Cheese $orth. 4 5c | Club Beef Steaks Finest, meat: 1 8c Wis. Creamery Butter °"t"22c |Rib Pork Chops WosnSreiw 14C Cabbage resus, ae feMs. Ne best: Ib. Finest.obtain- 71 | Salt Cured Bellies ic;18. .12¢ Layer Cakes Our own bake; Best Brand Milk wort *ioc.... @C Luyties’ Rolls Ovown bake: Bo [Fine E. J. Peas jpercan quality. This is a treat at EE ag ae BT Be ' 9 66 99 Luyties’ “Own” Whiskey jisice posi, Coons Luyties’ “Own” Coffee money; “ary"* roasted, “Tresnis2OC S32 66 99 Richest blend produced; Luyties’ “Owd” Te Sirloin Steaks Fics Ser ip 20c Ib.’ Verv best cut; ! Sugar Cured Hams 13sc Strawberries Finest.obtain- Wort l7c Worth 10c¢ Concord Grape Win Either Rye or Bourbon; %-pint bottle Cocktati {QC roasted; worth 40c; per lb the chofeest teas trom ‘ave coun-AQG 509 Washington Av.. Near Broadway | Louis to injure was quoted as tries; worth 80c; per pound a Silk-Lined Suits Values Up to $19.75, at| 7 Freda Kraus 3447 Itaska 5 te aaa “idk manta saying in the interview, “‘has been de- | William C. Payne 1423 East Grand | feated,’’ and he continued that the suit, Theresa Fischer 201 East Grand | .+i}} to be heard here, had been dis- nt se er toed 1700 ~ he missed. The interview told of.the rich Louis J, Kalney sogeng Pennsylvania possibilities of the mines, and urged Lydia K. Ruedlinger .........3845 Illinois} further contributions from subscribers ppd agg aE! 1306 8. 34) 4n the representation that they now Paul EB Millér ..... Vandeventer | Would begin receiving returns on’ their Florence A. Murphy. 701A N. 13th | investments. Avguat Graves i908 Pos vedere The hearing Tuesday was in the Com- Robert Earl Keith Vincennes, Ind mercial Building office of Chilton At- kinson, special commissioner in the case. Grafing, who lives at 5328 Maple avenue, was the only witness. Grafing’s attorney took him» through his ee in the case, in which He We deliver orders amounting to $5.00 or over to all parts of St. Louis, Webster Groves, Maplewood, Tuxedo, Kirkwood, Old Orchard, University City, Carondelet and Clayton FREE. — Nifes Marka © SIXTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE “‘Where the Crowds Go.”’ SLAM WILL CLEAR AND YOUR AILING SKIN APPLY POSLAM JUST ONE NIGHT _on a small part of the skin affected with EOZEMA, ITCH, PIMPLES, BLEMISHES, UNDUE RED. or any other surface skin affectior and note results by com- parison with surrounding skin not so treated. IN THE MORNING $10 Month | ease Now, for the first time, a strictly modern player-piano, that may be played either by paper music * roll or by hand as a regulation piano, is offered at a mode- rate price—about the same as piano alone. THIS PLAYER-PIANO IS A FULL SIZE INSTRUMENT. The player mechanism is of the most mod- ern improved type, and embodies the new approved de- vices for control of tempo and expression in the music. The low Conroy price is made possible by the fact that we are strictly one-priced and do’ not pay commissions to outsiders for influencing sales. We save the large sums allowed by other piano houses in commis- sions. Bertha Henkel Wale We cannot advertise the make of the in- Ssakath iehovens strument. The manufacturers object because it would af- ee ae “fect the business of dealers at other points who charge $500 Annie Kellogg to $600 for the same thing. ge: AE Rose Brubaker Come in and see this player-piano. You will @ | ait % Sn" be delighted at the wonderful value offered. If you have oo ah he si a gt. Lous thought of buying a régular piano, consider if it would nat ogra jas «nll eee Chicago, Ht be a wiser plan to invest in this complete instrument, that 1 Ww the musicians and nonmusicians of the home alike can play. The price is so much lower than ever before offered and the terms so very easy. Martha Ellen Deisher Vincennes, Ind Patrick H. McGowan Katie M. O'Sullivan John Wolken Mary Hauser Alfred M. Reilly Elien Cullen Thomas L. McHenry Mrs. Dora Carione Frank A. Conway Louisa Renner 633 S. R. Jackson han + Pearl C. well Ww. . Spring 3803 Laclede 3532 Vista ==Catarrh Gone No More Hawking and Snuffling When You Breathe Hyomei Hyomei (pronounce it High-o-me) is guaranteed to end the misery of catarrh. Breathe it, de- stroy the catarrh germs, and soon hawking and snuf- fling will cease. | Breathe it and @ crusts .will~ no longer form in the nose; mucus will not lodge in the throat; all inflam- mation will leave the meuwbrane of the rose and throat and your head will feel clear and fine. Breathe it for ¢oughs,. colds and sore throat; its soothing, healing, antiseptic action is better than all the stomach dosing remedies in creation. Complete outfit, which includes in- haler, $1.00. Extra bottles of Hyo- mei 50 cents at druggists every- where. 633 Ss. Broadway eae wm 1929 i929 ‘live Harry i Louise M. Lutz Walter Fiebig Anna Pieper Arthur F. Pieper Anna ©. Jansen John H. Kohring 19th i N. 15th 1422 Wright 2105 E. Warne 1825 Madison 4453 Margaretta 4453 Margaretta ok es a Cincinnati, O 4545 Maryland 4420 Arco 3339 Williams pl ‘HIS is a most extraor-f ye dinary offering em-'f bracing about 300 of the. choicest. Suits — gar-- ments that were form-!{ erly priced at $19.75—-f Gy and you’ can nates | ae "your selection’ from*a jf) ‘. broad-range of materials in- ee cluding serges,. novelty mix- [* | tures, mannish worsteds, diagonals, Shepherd checks, hairline stripes, ete. All lined with peau de cygne silks. Raymord Wysong 1006A Pine Mrs. Mary Doyle 1006A Pine Frank LL Udell 5332 Vernon Marie M. Donnell Martin G. Fronske Hilda Harnisch Frank M. C. ~ igh Nora C. Rya Lasco Ernest isis 6915 Manchester may he one ink 7007 Pernod . Seventh Maria" 2529 § 2519 8. Seventh Joseph Frank Power Moines, Io Sadie Louis . mh James Johnson Hallie Long Walter B. de Hart Ashley Marguerite E. Zimmerman... Buffalo, Homer H. Williams Chicago, Luctle Kinslow : Albany. Ind Loyal Elbert Jonés............ St. Louis, Mo Kathryne Agnes’ Dean. . Louls, Mo John Breiner 3205 Chouteau ee OEE Peer eee ee 463A wen William G. Kuhlman Frances A. McNamara William Walter Mamie Pfister Fred W. = >) gpmgans Laura Christ 1727 California John A. Hic 2515 N. Broadway Katie F. Cuilin.., neiheeda eae ad Jennings, Mo Frank Savel 1705 S. Terth Maria Messek 1715 8. Tenth George W. Ellerbrook Margaret M. Gable LOS ee rare 2008 N. Tenth Florence Gregory 2011 N. Tenth Cli... & E. Sanders, a Kenoma. Mo Lillie K. oe iBeras ves 2312A St. Louis Hen:, 4. Rosetta . eonietines Max G. Hacke Laura Smith: Waldo A. Nesbitt Helene Frommeyer Adolph -Scholz Edna Kasten This simple, test will enable anyone to understand the mar- velous merit through which , POSLAM has been swept to a success greater than that of any. remedy for similar purposes. Its healing powers begin their work with first application, when ALL ITCHING IS STOPPED and continue unremittingly until a complete cure has been effected and the skin resumes its normal.color and clearness. The actua! accomplishments of POSLAM include the complete cure of tens of thousands of cases of ALL ECZEMAS, ACNE, TETTER, PILES, PSORIASIS, SALT RHEUM, BARBER’S ITCH, ETC., many of year’s standing. LA Minor ‘troubles, such as Rb nbeer mM SON S , RED NOSES, PIMPLES, At last a thoroughly antiseptic BLOTCHES, HERPES, SCALY soap of utmost benefit to the skin SCALP, ITCHING FEET,ETC., —prevents disvase and infection— . : ey unexcelled in cleansing qualities— are disposed of with astonish delightful for évery toilet purpose: ing rapidity. Two Sizes, 50 Cents and $2.00. LARGE CAKE, 25 CENTS. Posiam Is Sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Raboteau o., and All Druggists. amNY (| CAN TRY POSLAM FREE! No one is asked to purchase Posiam without first obtaining a sample. By special arrangement this will be sent free by mail, in plain wrapper to any reader of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch who wil! fill out this coupon and send it to THE EMERGENCY LABORATORIES, 32 West Twenty-fifth St., New York City. Write Plainly Please send me a free sample of Posliam with full directions for use. 1726A N. Prete Take ad- 3832A Blaine vantage of thi # ‘ 3 ' m ‘ar kably Buyers Can low price. Satisfaction guaranteed. Write for catalog and full description and particu- lars on this unprecedented play- er-piano offer. Conroy Piano Co. Cor. lith and Olive —_——— We exchange music Yolls bought of us for other rolls at the roll. Choice of en- °F allowed. Our mu- it all standard size MUSIC ROLLS | rate of bc a tire catalo sic rolls players. Out-of- Town They are the season’s smart- est models, and the best val- ues that we’ve been able to. provide at prices rang- ing upward to $19.75— choice without reserve, at $9.00. px SEMF : Every one sees "goad collar. Select it with care. =| ARROW COLLARS; 15¢ each, 2 for 25¢ 1926 North Market Something You Want to Know Don’t you want to know that we now make a spaghetti better than it’s made in Rome? : -It is so much better thah any you ever tasted that you'll be amazed when you find it out. | * Our chefs spent two years in perfect - ing the recipe. The result is a secret so valuable to us that we never have written it down. This is the most popular dish that ever went out from our kitchens. And that means a great deal. We have been cooking good things oe 4615 Mo sithast S351A California 1421 Salisbury 3 Klein _ COUPON 21562 After May 1 the United States Government Prohibits the Importation of Teas Colored Green. You Are Always Safe When Drinking the World’s Standard TE Solid Gold Wedding Riags, $38 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broad\..y, cor. Locust. SAYS WIFE TOLD HIM HIS TASTE WAS POOR ee ee Husband, Asking Divorce, Avers |}. She Insisted He Account for Money He Spent. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Millett is accused, in the divorce petition filed by her hus- band in the Circuit Court, with being too critical when he took presents to her. F. BE. Millett, in the petition, says that his wife accused him of hav- ing very poor taste and of being very fextravagant when he’ purchased silk stockings, handkerchiefs and articles of clothing. Another charge in the petition is \that Mrs. Millett insisted that he render her an accounting for all his ex- penditures. He also says she objected to him visiting his parents once a year because of the expense for railroad fare. He alleges that she-told him she had ceased to love him. 2* high WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS, 19d cao TERMS 31 Down and S0c per Week This Watch is warranted in every way. ———— ‘DIAMOND BARGAINS h %-carat Diamond Rings world FREE. during this sale $20. WE FIT GLASSES—Eyes tested free. and do fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing at lower prices than others charge you. nw Young Lady Your eyes are your most priceless posses- sion. Don’t overtax them. If you sew, read or embroider you are giving vem a lot to do. If you work in a down-town office you are more likely strain- ing them, A pair of properly- fitted glases will protect ‘em from harm and will make ‘em feel rested in the evening. No headaches. Call and consult our expert optici- . ans. Expert examination FREE. re Nat Foreet See Antae, | SF | | | ae wel 19, — dent} “Zig e " STRE Sonera sid ., eee nae: eo . ia np angie ae eben, "= . * . ni Potty at r. ney 2 fee. ae vio ee 8 Fe WATCH THINK OF IT! A finely jeweled Elgin a 20 making, the main of which are these: -Durum wheat spaghetti. Herkimer County full cream cheese. Best creamery butter. The same expensive tomato sauce we | eto anc kanal irate cd agp The dish comes 30 YEARS ON OLIVE STREET. F. H. INGALLS Give o™ Distinguished Automobiles. Whenever you see a large, distin- guished-looking automobile, think of the Excelsior Auto Co. They rent them for EN Fh TT ees Pa Pasgyte senipeein gs preg” a ae me og

Page 5

a Boys Shop. right class of cloth. , regular: $7 quality. seme ah a ae tecacatecara Guaranteed clothes for boys ‘are the newest -feature in our It sounds dangerous to guarantee boys’ clothes, but it isn’t—if the clothes are made right and of the Get your: boy a “‘Campus’”’ ora ‘*Paul'Jones” suit ($5.75 and $10 respectively) and our positive guaranty goes with it. The $5.75 suit is a The $10 suit is a $12.50 grade. 8 to 18-years. Exclusive patterns. Faultless fashioning. For littler boys, aged 214 to 10 years, we have the best washable Suits ever retailed at $150 up. Not only are they washable, but they are extremely artis.ic in idea. You owe this Boys’ Shop a

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Sizes

QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH ~~

—_——-

ELECTRIC HAS MADE ‘he Sad Iron a Glad Iron -_ roning by Electrici ” § w ts Clean - Safe PEeinciaical a Oy a oN Mr 4 -” . er . aK. Cah = & De ? x ; = " Cad 2" x 3 . , ee lam ‘ ‘ : «UES . Shy :) t-arehaeee’ patho = ‘ ? ; - ts y " PGR... Wetec pte oa a a ae) rege ee Pe Sel we et te er ee 9? ne 4 a” : : > . ‘ oe ‘ o Te fa , as 4 a wal a me veer “9 aa’ A Sk ee ee) RS Dea 9G OR egy 3 ty e « ie a th a te cate i a ok a

eo worsted, in the smart strictly tailored styles, or trimmed onl Sailor collars, new roll co wi athe 4 to $16.50 +: “4 $2.50 and $3 Lingerie Waists, $1.50 and $1 98 hs Every one_a trifle soiled, but a trip to the laundry will make them worth ™ Some elaborately. . ce aS Val. lace insertion > 4 4 s ae ~ Seen Be S./ =n - 3 3 =e r + ay a ‘ Ast al ts > a ~ (Third Floon—Main Building.) Le The Stock of A. Schumack, Dressmaker, at Less Than Half. Our offer of about half the appraisement was a¢cepted in favor of a cash- accommodation and quick transfer—so the entire stock. of A. Schumack, formerly in the Mermod, Jaccard & King building, is on sale here at prices averaging at least half Schumack’s own? The chance this sale affords is a rare one for home sewers and seamstresses. About 600 yards of Real. Irish Insertion, to 14-inch width. Desirable for trimming, waists and lingerie dtesses. While. Jot lasts, 25e yard, Schumack Stock of Dressmakers’ Findings Dressmaker Pins; 4-lb. boxes, 10c. Hump Hooks and Eyes; black and white; doz- en cards, 25e. 2 cards, Bc. Silk Seam Binding; 8-yard pieces, 8e; doz- en, 90c. English Twilled Tape; 10-yard pieces; all widths; black or white; Se for the piece; dozen pieces, 55c. Collar Supporters; all sizes; Se; dozen cards, 26c. Kleinert Dress Shields; feather weight: Size 1; 19e pair, $1. 95 dozen pairs. Size 2; 22e pair; $2.27 dozen pairs. Size 3; 25c pair; $2.60 dozen pairs. Dress Shields; extra good quality; all ‘sizes; 10e¢ pair; 90ec dozen pairs. Basting Cotton; 500-yard spools; 3 spogls, Sc. Angora Braid; "colors only; 5-yard pieces; al- ways 5c; for 10¢c. Girdle Foundations; all sizes; 15¢ grade, 10c. (Main Floor—Main Building.) invoice price. S$chumack Stock of Laces, Etc. | Appliques, Embroideries, Flounces, Chiffons, Dress , ported Braids, to make choosing easy and to faeilitate selling: Gimps, Laces of $1:to $1.50 grades, 25e yard. Laces of $1.75 to $2 grades, 49e yard. Laces of $3 to $4 grades, 9Se yard. Laces of $4.50 to $5 grades, 81.49 yard. Laces of $5.50 to $6 grades, $2 yard. Ends and short-length pieces—used for trim- ming dresses; vast array of styles, in white and color combinations. 10¢, 25c and 50c length. Allovers, Laces of Gold-and-Metal. combina- tion, cleverly wrought with silk ‘on net; 18 inches wide; 75c to $2.50 grades; 69ec yard. French Val. Laces, Edges and Insertions to match; fine quality; dozen yard bolts. 75¢e to $1 grades, dozen yards, 49c. $1 to $1.50 grades, dozen yards, Tic. Novelty Dress Materials, in lace, chiffon cloth, grenadine, drapery net and printed voile. 45 inches wide. $2.50 to $5 grades; $1.98 yard. About 15 pieces of real Laces—including Real Duchesse, Duchesse Point, Point Applique and Real Irish. Usually $5.50 to $20 a yd., $5 yd. (Main Floor—Main Building.) “al | mh DG “EU a Gin Uf Ke te | he ( i KG “¢ pl and shades. 98¢ Trimmings, 50¢ yard. $2 Trimmings, 98e yard. $2.75 Trimm* 3 Tri ‘ white; 2 cards, ee Short Lengths of Dress of 1% to 3 yards, their real value, but have able kind. Cards have 2, 3, 10c and 15c a

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Schumack Stock of Dress Trimmings and Buttons . Newest styles and colorings in high-class, im-. Trimmings, including Trimmings, We have taken no note of” vs , 2. * pel > - % hy > Sx" ae h Band embroidered Bul- “‘» garian and Persian e sey in strect and miei 50¢ Trimmings, 25c rear _ $1.25 Trimmings, 75e yard. ; $1.25 vari, 1.50 yard, $4.50 Trimmings, $1.98 yard. $5.98 Trimmings, 82.25 yard. $6.98 Trimmings, $2.98 yard. in lengths: | marked them for quick selling at 25c to $1.50 a remnant. Odd Lots of Buttons; almost every conceiv- * 4, ad wen ena Grouped in three a¥sortments and priced 5 (Main Floor—Main Buflding.) "> A siccndlMeor eae cane of First | easel oe Starts Toméenoal Morning, at Which Time 4412 Pair of Women’s 1911 Summer Low Shoes of $2.50 to $3.50 Grades Will Be Marked $1.85 Through a sudden fatality a very reputable Lynn Shoe concern lost the man who was solely responsible for the firm’s growth and success. This happened just when their summer 1911 Shoe styles had been stamped with approval by unusually large early orders. The loss of their chief stopped the machines, stock-still—not a wheel turned for days, and in the end it was decided. to sell the factory and discontinue the business. All the Shoes made up were sold to us for a lump sum, which averaged somewhat near half on mee a of the good Shoes included—and these are now here, being sorted as this announcement is being written. To say that the Shoes are really beautifully ma de—all new, sale story. They are, every pair, such Shoes as any Shoe store would be glad to include in thir re so demanded now—tan calfs, so well liked for summer wear—patent colts, which make the best lar stocks at the king Shoe to clean, perfect, and made for this summer’s selling, but ‘tells a small part of this 2 prices we mention as val he 00 | to go with the ‘‘tailor-made’’—dull ing 3 nmetal calf ~nd Russia calf!—the very leathers that are wanted, anyway—in Shoes to sell at $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4!—all are to be. marked one Pee 1.85, and sort up as follows: 293 pairs Black Suede Ankle-Strap Pumps; welt soles; $4 grade. 83 pairs Black Suede Pumps, without strap; welt soles; $4 grade. 419 nin Gunmetal Calf, 3 and 4 eyelet Oxfords; welt soles; $3 grade. 678 pairs Patent Colt; all patent or mat top; welt soles; $3. 50 grade. 842 pairs Tan Russia Calf aoe —— 578 pairs Patent and imBioin P 219 pairs Russia Calf Blucher ple styl 233 pairs Patent, Dull and Kid Leather Sli; 615 pairs Shdes; samples_of renowned 208 pairs Patent Colt Button Oxfords; welt soles; $3 grade. A}l sizes for women in the collection—from 1% to 8, in all widths from Ato E, A size tag will ae size of each and every. 300 pairs White Canvas Boots; like high-priced mola; & sale, so that there will be no trouble or delay in finding your exact size eee ee kee he additional space menere by having this sale in this Special Second Floor Shoe Store, offers you the opportunity of. r making at atisfactory “ ‘fF t the crowds which you will surely encounter. We ha rovided about forty extza salespeo stad they ‘will be experienced in Sitting as well a The sale al start promptly at 8 o’elock; inthe Second Floor Shoe only—and includes Women’ s $2.50 to $3.50 (a few $4) Low uscd $1.85" & eR se a easily, no matter how I EC A Ee A ns no Nh A ON AAG OTA NE ERR A EE et OTTER OTE AOE ARE as: * re Pei Bt eS Reso, hae ’ _ . — ¢ Fig ne Mes te ae ee baa Ber a F Pee . ea ae Mee oe ase i ERR AERO lati BS a Y : : Ser We" ae > sf a ’ 4 ‘ a : j * eg oe es Any gt at 1g Ot 4 wt Ss . ; DY . yg PRL ei Naar sd. re, ure. pial « en r " Ras Soe ae whee ty > %

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Page 6

American Minister Decoraicd. NOTRE DAME, April 19.—The«Laetare medal, annually conferred upon some “irs. wittmor ‘Dies 1 Brookty». News has been reouved here of the death in Brooklyn, N, Y¥., of Mrs. Mary

|Eecowseeenewens i dl ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, tou.

- Iewa Saloons to Close. MOINES, Io., April 19.—Because of a decision handed down by the Su- looper to Address Emgincers. — The Engineers Club of St. Louis will meet at 3817 Olive street, Wednesday

: the contort for tired, aching, sw Catholic layman by Notre Dame, was|E. Wittmer, who for % years was & night. Hlmer Hooper, instructor in civil] ing feet, use Allen's ¥ last night formally presented to Maurice Frank Egan, American Minister to Den- mark. resident of St. Louis.. She was 59 years old. Owen Wittmer, a4on, and Mrs, C. H. Streit, a daughter, survive her. Soma’ preme Court of Iowa, scores of saloons in the State will have to go out of busi- ness. The Moon law prohibits more engineering of Washington «University, will read a paper on “Experiments With Pilot Tubes to Determine, Their the omfort h it today. Sold eve than one saloon for each 1000 of the pop- xe Don’t accept z substi Allen 8. Action and Efficiency as Static Pres- ulation in each _town or city. ws pure Herre

va beciiscseccieest | ; 4T. LOUIS relatives and friends have |. G received the betrothal cards of TOMORROW — THURSDAY *T will Be Silk Dresses yay Ross was for many years & pu- pil at Mary Institute. At the death of her father, ‘Dr. J. B. Ross, she accom- ONE OF THOSE SENSATIONAL VALUE- GIVING SALES—that are possible only with a house with the enormous volume of business of GARLAND’S—and carrying at all times large,

| ‘This is a /pu season,, asd: youll Hal deme every ig Ba and ma-~, terial i in Women’s : from $3 up, and in the little’ folks’ depart- ment Child’s Pumps from $1.90 up. Every pair of, our pumps are made to fit

$2.06 Lace Curtains 100 pairs of these fine Curtains; 2% yards jong and 40. inches wide; many fine designs in this lot; special for Thursday (Fourth Floor), 50c Shirts tin > * Combination Gardener's Sat Consiating of of Steel: . Miss Florence:R. Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Holmes of 9 Port- land place, was married at noon Wednesday to Dr. Frederick E. Wood- ruff. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Niccolls. of the Second Presbyterian Church in the pres- ence of the immediate families. A wed- ding breakfast followed the ceremony: after which the bride and bridegroom departed for New York, and will sail Saturday for Antwerp. They will re- Seadiae. Thursday only, 6Sc “Children’s | niin oe Washington 4, | StCharles Laat and Ninth Streels.

$2 ilk Women's Men's On their re- panied her mother, Mrs. Lily ‘Ross, and well selected stocks. her brother to Europe. Ross is a medi- cal student in Germany. And even for GARLAND’S this sale is anexceptional one, ty mS $12.50, $15. 00 and $18.00 Dresses for Yo sl main abroad two months. turn they will reside in St. Louis. The bride wore a gown of white silk crepe and gimpure lace. A bridal veil of point applique lace was held in place by or- ange blossoms, and she carried a bou- quet of white sweet peas. The most important post-Lenten 5s0- ciety event in Worcester County was the marriage in Whitinsville, Mass., Tues- day of Katherine Leland Whitin, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Marston Whitin, to Elijah Kent Swift, also of Whitins- ville, who is connected with the Whitin | Machine Co. Five - hundred guests were present. Two hundred came from afar. The ceremeny was performed in .the Whitinawille Congregational Church by the Rev. Joan R. Thurston, pastor, who used the full Episcopal service. The bridal party included Miss Mar- garet Greenhalg of St. Louis, Miss Helen @Maists collec- Si c while they Beirne og Third

-7\

$2.50 Silk Peiticoats With tailored flounce, an d well matched u nderruffle 2d Floor ingham réesses Many iped and trimmed to 14 sizes tw ag goo value; Thursday. 8rd Floor, Oc 4 $I Batten- berg Scarf 3-piece Batten- berg Searf; 18x 54; hand-sew- ed; suitable for dresser or side- board, special,

Boys’ 25c¢ Underwear Boys’ Balbrig- gan Shirts and Drawers; long and sh sleeves; Thursday,

\

Jiik Jtose Women’s Tic Silk Hose; double linen sole and lisle (Main Floor), 33¢ | "Ses

Jilk Hose Men’s 50e pure Silk Hose, in solid color; double sole, 29c

Men's Plain Neg- ligee | Shirts: some pleated bosoms and coat Thursday at

23

0c Long Gloves Women’s 1é6- button length Silk Lisle Gloves; in black and white; special, $2 Man's Pants Made of all-wool cheviots, fancy worsteds and cassimeres; all sizes; for one hour; 9 to 10; Clothing Depart- Children’s Drawers Made of -muslin: trimmed lace-edged others with ruffle- and tucks; sizes 2 to 12 years; a pair, ‘= Jize lYighigowns Yoke of four rows of broidery and cluster of tucks, with ruf- fle on neck and sleeves; Thurs- day, special, em-~

rd i carefully. Calfskin. th ette, Suede, & Kidskin - Satin, Velvet, Sud. Calf skin and Patent Dasane bwetes Suede, Velvet and Calfskin Pumps... .

$1,50—Child’s Pumps. 8} toll $1 eC s Pumps, 11}to2 T & aa ee ae ;a Pitext Pode. ie > Be ~ * ws SS a 3 “ + -s* he ve Rego” ‘ = ee Pe oe a . be $ ;; ~ 3 . a r $1.35—Child’s =I .

FE ae. 5 Ce Ste REE ONE ENERR Towell of Rochestér, N. Y.; Miss Ber- nice Barber cf Minneapolis, Miss Helen Bigelow of Worcester, Miss Hildegarde Lasalle, Miss Marion Lasalle and Miss Elizabeth I.asalie, cousine of the bride, of Whitinsville; Miss Lois Haven Whit- in, sister of the bride and maid of hon- or, and Miss Caroline Park of Engle- wood, N. J.

9c

$1.65 || 49c || 25c ~~ 4S ZN Pd j6c Lawn and Batiste Beautiful Lawns; lOc )e3Ic EXTRA SPECIAL. $1.60 Large Dinner Napkins Fine fresh satin damask Napkins; fast selvedge; only two sides to be hemmed; special, F per dozen Main Floor—dAisle 2. oN 25c Rough Pongee Genuine Rough Pon- gee; 28 inches wide, with beautiful silk luster; fast color; no remnants; full ieces; hursday, - Ap yard Main Floor—Aisle 2. he Place to buy shoes’ ‘507 .WASHINGTON AVE: AMUSEMENTS# —

- See ee eee por Teco Laces Big lot of torchon,. Platt and Norman- dy Val., imitation Cluny and fine French Val., edges and insertions to match, in widths up to 8. inches; regylar 5c and 7% values; spe- Ie cial Thurs- Main loor—Aisle 5.

a Rich foulards, figures, dots and stripes— Soft messaline silks, . plain and stripes— sige Eolienne silk, in all _the new colors.

The following matrons will serve as patronesses at the Odeon during the presentation cf “Shenandoah” by the of- ficers and raen of the First Regiment, N. G. M., the week of May 1 to 7: Mmes. T. Conzelman, C. W. Holtcamp, Howard Benoist, E. T. Chapman, Tom McKit- trick, Walker Hill, H. G. Mudd, W. K. Bixby, Ames Cushman, R. Shapleigh, George W. Brown, T. K. Niedringhaus, Kent Jarvis, ATexander Douglas, F. R Rice, A. C. Church, L. D. Capen; W. C. Fordyce, EF. T. Robert.

new 1911 30 inches wide; in a wide range of dainty patterns; also the new border- ed effects; at, yard ARMORY BUILDIN (NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS}u2w03" snong © CARNIVAL __ {Week of april 17-22 | HOTELS. OLYMPIC: ae a New York City Leading Holds | Dy AWE LEWIS | LOCATION AND RAT In the Musically tig “aan sikh a Wale 3 Pe: + rt + DON 4 i wire, ? of} Dress of 4 Foulard 4 # Silk, com- bined with plain messa- line,

day, per yd..

Pad $1 36-Inch Sick Pongee 36-inch Rough Pon-

street in 50 Dresses for and afternoon, distinct, smart styles, revealing the latest 75c Coral Neck Chains Long, 54inch joc Ail-Linen Joweling Sharp at 9 O'Clock. We offer just one j2+¢ Gingham 500 yards beautifu} Ginghams, in this season’s most want- HOTEL ABERDEEN, . 324 St.. Bet. 6TH AV. & B’ n.exclusive hotel, Rates upon _ Bw a5 ea

Mrs. James B. Dobyne of West_Cab-

fashion touches of the designer’s art. Trim- mings are braids, em- anne place will have as her guest Mrs. Marie Sidenius Zendt of Chicago the first week of May. Mrs. Zendt being a singer of prominence, Mrs. Dobyne will give a reception on May 2, when Mrs. |} Zendt will give a program of songs. and black; much suits; gee, in natural tan very in demand for coats and coat ed colors and pat- terns, stripes, ehecks and broken plaids; special for per case of genuine All- Linen Unbleached Toweling; 18 inches wide; good, heavy quality that sells 10c regularly; lengths; good clasp; excep- tional values; rEpeenneseereeyess our price, all size 18 W. 25T with private bath. H ST... n

HOTEL ARLINGTON, r Mad.” Rooms, a ASTOR HO USE, Next Sdlice dnims Tomerrow — When Sweet oa A Song Play by

TWICE DAILY. coand 254, Thursday, BROADWAY, RCLA 4 Se). ¢ Downtowa: mide he up. HOTEL EARLIN GTON, 27TH ST.. near BROADW Rooms $1.50 a da® with bath, A T5.00. HOTEL FLANDERS, 185 WEST 41TH ST., near B ADWAY, Rooms, with private bath, 2.00 up. HOTEL FREDERICK, 66TH ST., near B’WAY & CENT. P Rooms, with bath, $1.50; suites $2.00, GRENOBLE. HOTEL, 66TH & 7TH AYV.., Carne $1.50 @ day; with sae. $2.00 —, 7 HERALD SQUARE HOTEL, 84TH and BROADWAY. European plan. $1.50 and up. HERMITAGE HOTEL, 1TH R de $1.50 per dat a. ST. ates er day and u ; Pp DP. Kyle. Thee mythe ¢ & Hartman HOTEL , LONGAOCRE, ae Adair. _ thet bheteeune ; ¥ Y 47TH BT, usivel ’ -_ ' a. B';00 rooms, bath and shower, $LE0. ees Week ‘MARTINIQUE HOTEL, BROADWAY and 88D §& $1.50 per day up; with ith bath, $2.00 tp. HOTEL SE _..\ MADISON AV and 29TH 8T. $00 rooms ond bath, $1.50 to $5 a day, : , TOURS. NOW IS THE TIME TO ARRANGE YOUR SUMMER VACATION, Send a Postal to the American Office of A SWISS FEDERAL ia 241 Big ~ Av., New York broidery, piping, but- tons, etc.; either high or low neck, full. length or short sleeves. Sizes for misses and women. Regular $12.50, $15 and $18 values, Thure- day, $4 95 Similar reductions in Dresses and Gowns for afternoon, calling, church, ‘reception, ‘‘‘Bridge,’? matinee and evening wear. $20 to $30 Dresses and Gowns for. .$14.75 $35 to $45 Dresses and Gowns for. .$19.95 * special, at, yard

yard Main Floor—Aisle 2. special, yard. uC Main Floor—Aisle 2. we a $ — ps ye x LY MA Ne) a , - “e4 . orn ; ~P + Cc ye . oe x 9 = e > os % ae me mS Ye neal S i 2m pe . + - . = Qe = ee hy r ? : r ‘

Mrs. Clifford I. Millard, formerly of St. Louis, now of Norfolk, Va., is at the Washington Hotel.

.

~*~ ~ SOOO Soe ON Py alti me 3 an ne a ‘ : Mita ata’

Ev ea te

ororn"atarban ashes int Sahagl stats one a ‘,* _* . AN ¢ 75c Petticoats 8 TO 10 SPECIAL, Imitation Heatherbloom Pet- ticoats, with deep shirred flouncing; ‘neatly embroid- ered; with extra dust ruf- fle; full sizes; Thursday, in Basement, for one hour only lsc Dress Goods We will offer a large quantity of Mohair Suitings, in Spring styles; also a lot of rem- nants of Wool Dress Goods; regular 15¢ value; be per yard.. No phone or mail orders. » 50c, I oe Bare we AY =e *™ COLUMBIA | 2:16 and 8:1 The Inimitable Binging Comedienne, — IRENE FRANKLIN Star of “The Summer Widow ane. fed by th favorite in cae | “4 assis Ae e@ com r, Burt Green “Baseba The c Sy age ee @ Brien, mare & ack & Notion 1 ase for Jhursda y IN BASEME Your choice of any of these items in: Basement Thursday: 2%ec Kine’s Cotton Thread— 2%c Daring Cotton— 5c Hooks and Eyes— bc. Needles— 5c Tooth Picks— 5c Hair Nets— 5c Bar Soap— White Waists THURSDAY IN BASEMENT About 10 dozen Waists that are slightly crushed by handling during the Easter rush, in many styles; of the best sell- ing and popular designs wil be offered at 25c: not a one sold for less than. 98c; some sold for $1.50 and more; all are lace and ame |, ef- > Mrs. Herbert C. Grotefend, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs, Edward Vincent of New Orleans, has returned to St. Louis. She was accompaypied by her cousin Miss Maxine Elliott Ryan, who has been in New Orleans for the past eight months.

te

Miss Sarah Kewley entertained at the home of her-aunt, Miss Bleanor Ker- ruish of Von Versen avenue, Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 6 o’clock. Among those present were: Misses Gertrude Arnold, Margaret Arnold, Rebeckah Davy- rt, Florine Gibbon, Sarah. Kewley, Mary- O'Meara and Bessie Sanford. Basement.

J0c Swiss Comes in white only; crossbar, open stripe and plain; very desira- ble for Summer dra- péry ; sold regular! at

LonsdaleCambric Long- cloth and Muslin 500 yards of fully one yard wide English §Longcloth, Lonsdale Cambric and Mus- be regular value_up to 12\%4c r, yard; Thursday, ai’ doy, at, per yard.. jp 10¢ yard; Thurs- 3 No phone or mail ovdars day, pili as cas ab filled. Basement. I aREREMRETH ENGR CARES REL it. © LLOVE SHUBERT—“t227'% Henry W. ee om Offers the MADAME X fester } SUN, ext sate M01 ge wv si _ HENRY KOLKER™ THE Moyes NA ue

The marriage of Miss Mattie C: Isard, daughter of Mrs. Clara Isard of 3412 Itaska street, to William H. Hellriege! of New York will take place at the home of the: bride’s mother Thursday, April 20, the Rev. G. Cc. Barth of St. Luke’s Church officiating, after which a reception will be held for the members of the family. Miss Emma Wild will be maid of honor and Frederick Hellriegel of Buffalo will be best man. The bride and bridegroom will spend their honey- moon in the West. They will be home after June 1 at 3412 Itaska street. —_—_— rs. Mark Nelson Higgins of 939A Matyville avenue, assisted by her moth- er, Mrs. Bessie Bockstaller, gave a linen shower April 15 in honor of Miss Ger- trude R. Dawson, whose marriage to Robert Blanchard Starr will be an early. ‘li June event. The house was prettily dec- orated’* in sweet peas, hearts and stars, the color scheme being pink and white.

fects: in lawns and lingeries;: Thursday, Beh PP Se oe Pl RR LI I Be a Healthy Woman Are you one of the many women who think they must suffer, at times, from headaches, backaches, extreme ner- vousness, lassitude, depression of spiritsP With a little reasonable care and natural help you can avoid hours and hours of suffering. at

ee a

Your Lingerie Waists and Fancy Skirts Carefully Hand Ironed The fear of sending fine garments to the steam 1 aundry ts being rapidly dispelled in the precautions provided by such de . Gries as the Colonial. Here we employ only the fle, every seam, every frill, expert hand laundresses.

a oan aw Gu le will ine! also bé included. ts at out Yu Kg to LONDON & NORTH WESTERN RY. J} istovosting tourtat , os og R Pa n applicat to Tai EE most expert hand froners—every ruf- ‘ is beautifully ironed by one of these The Sacks School of Music will give a recital under thé direction of Walter R. Gerak at Aeolian Hall Wednesday evening at 8:15 p. m. $ omy ee Many women, the wide world over have learned to put faith in 7 Beecham’s Pills the best known and thoroughly tried family remedy. On Tuesday evening, April 2, a re- A few doses will surely do you good. Your digestion will be better, We set the colors of all delicate fabricé. We wash all fine garments in individual net bags. We use soap made from pure olive chips. we sew on buttons and do all mending. | cital will be given by Mra, Joseph D. . . Hamburger. noted elocutionist, under your liver more. active, your bowels more regular. the auspices of the Young Men’s Hebrew ? 4 # Association, at the Y. M. H. A. Hall, assisted by Mrs. Morris Skranka, vo- jcalist, and Mrs. David Kriegshaber, pianist. The Reception Committee con- | sists of the following: Misses Rema Heller, Maud Hellman, Erma Sale, Edith Drey, Erma Fruchtgott and/ Thekla Lieber. The program will be followed by a dance, . The Countess de Swirsky arrived in St. Louls Wednesday noon. The Countess will give a program of dances at the Odeon, April 22 under the direc-

These caretaking methods ig what has enabled us to grow from @ small laundry to the largest private trade laundry in St. Louis, No laundry anywhere is better equipped to handle high-grade assume all risk. You will see how much better you will feel and look when your system has been corrected and relieved of poisonous waste. Your general health will be so toned up, your nerves so improved, your alee: so much richer. You will be helped wonderfully by taking cones a SOME"

rae wakes * ‘KEEP CLEAN” o> ee mee + a a i i i

* : ey ee! morn y : ma < rN & aay og ee LA, Wa ern We ee i a ha a OB en ey ST le A ae : f

Page 7

: ae ay cy ek ‘ ee aa ; x. * ek i TS % +3 z — es ne + ; ; ths z. ees nae. ‘ : fs a 8 Sa Sar eee ra : : Be: a , Pe sr Ripats bo. r" ‘ : ; aE a . - ; + : ‘ P ae SRS bees ame . , Sy : , c: et a j + : * j ; : 8. tes aoe Me Pea. - * e « va $ he el * ‘ be 2 . : a * : > e « . sy oe : hy ‘ ean die ined pki stipe ae fs mee 4 : ; Ag tre) s $6 mcg s : . 1 » a : - be s an bag meat ¥ arr . : hap ; j - 7: > ’ . | —_—_aa —— \s S 4 * = ] BRINGS OUTHEAWY | "sss sersetes srr How “Regal Cost Plus 5% LAWT || Sah eile tet Wepet a s | F By: Sisco aes 4 1,

exclusive jewelers at from $2.00 to $5.00 Policy Works Out On = VOTE IN ILLINOIS SE aa ‘es. | Sr ace

| ~ Clearing Away All Remaining Garments a $420 22 Shoe é 2 heel See Fowl, From gg Two Great Purchases of Towns and: Voliva’s Candidate : - Wins in Zion City. "HE following i items ae construction include - i a | SHURTLEFF IS DEFEATED the sworn average percentage of Selling z Monday’s sale of Smart Suits at about half price was a ohadactal success—hundreds of elegantly tafe — Danville Elects Open Town Cost added to cost of materials, labor and. Mayor and Alton Defeats |-arments found delighted owners! Yesterday we held g’sale of Silk Dresses that even rain eould not cheek —enthusiastic, alert, bright-eyed women fairly reveled in the exquisite gowns, so irresistibly. priced! Tomor- overhead charges. id Candi 4 — , cnarges. ‘ ° Sunday Lid Candidate. 7 el combine the two events'to form a sale that shall sweep away every ae emaining uit, Dress and «» Including Vamps, Tops, Tips, Yawn: $ ‘ p42 sigh " + ok orm of government. Among cities held- Quarters, T d Outside - Women’s and Misses’ good, practical, sensible Suits—including all the new, gs 30 . , ing their first election under the new 7 form were Elgin, Ottawa, Kgwaries, Pe- styles in both plain and fancy tailored effects; made from all-wool serges, _ Sole Leather | | age ee oc ae } | _ worsteds, tweeds, stripes, checks, mannish mixtures fer new pencil Result : ' —ghawl, ‘sailor and roll collars. Some suits are trimmed with braids and Including Outer Soles, lamas . aoe 1 3t 5 lal am a ac ose one NOnM Mkaae 10-07 | . frogs in cofitrasting colors; and all are lined throughout with peau de eygne ee ors Mayor, who received the aid of Wil- ing, oes an nters, bur Glenn Vollva, successor to John or striped silks. Colors include plenty of the: wanted blues, tans tectig, 8. (Findings : 7 . Alexander Dowle, was elected by five | | ! ; Every garment is made by skilled men tailors and will fit e Te- , Including tL cather and Cloth cee oe ih Soap wat ~ 7 : peat—these are all $25. 00 to $30. 00 Suits, now sige, sale in thi mene (Fb ng ing the Independent ticket, charg | : ing sale, at the very~-attractiVe DricO*OF "inc.0cesesccawasan alia ahi $15.75 © — Inside Stay sand Irim- > ae - 472. fraud. Chlef of Police J. L. Hoover and A Bs ° 100 four aids, sworn in-as special. police- ) Bocf'Ghenks Eyes Het |.” : ot ee yelets, reel- | . ; men, were arrested, taken to Waukegan | y .. _Pads, Etc Retail Price and. reegeed 08 Wm al ]) wm $40.00, $45.00 and'$50.00 Suits~-Sale Price, $26. 75 Labor, Supervision, Royal | Baas ekg Gee who proposed A beautiful array of Suits that will well repay your inspeetion and surely, $ 20 elicit your approval! Dozens of attractive styles made in. the hest ‘pos | tie? and d Indirect Expense to close the saloons on Sunday, : and Marion voted ‘‘wet.” : - —— — - nate. ; . : sible manner, of French serge, worsteds, Satins, whipeords, mohair and . 7 skinny oo A hppa oe ~~ $1 2 22 — At Danville Mayor Louis Piatt, run- | ; | . * , ing on a “regulate the saloons’ plat- i . . +4 ; ; ; ; ‘4 ciation of Placa pee. ot De A. ake awe tees! el | _ men’s-wear suitings, plain tailored or charmingly trimmed with broad , “open town” advocate, by a vote / Hercules braid and braid ornaments. Some have the natty new sailor col- signing Models, Cost of andl man ee of 2814 to 2647. rand jury summonses ' wa Ete. + ae were issued for three Platt workers, hi | lars—others the shawl or roll collars—a few have silk inlaid collars, 1 h ’ pea ccgines mcapeug qorutiamppendarel ‘ . hand embroidered. Skirts are in 2,3 or 4 piece” ‘models with panel back Actual Cost : ; e $4.00;;; | claring this move an attempt to get : : 1a , or front and fastened at front, back or side. Suits of our usual, $40.00, ° them away from the polls. Plus 5% Profit r | $ 20 | ) In the first election under the com- | = ) | $45.00 and $50.00 qualities, offered for just $26.75.

mission form of government plan in Pe- $4.20;% kin, Charles Duesdieker was elected Mayor and C. F. Gehrig, L. Luick, Ben H. Smith'and J. W, Zuckweller, com- | ) A : | | $55. 00, $65. 00. $/9. 00 and $85. 00 Suits for $39: 75. * Henceforth all Regal Shoes will be missioners. : ) retailed (to Consumers) at 5% above sc goles Waeee AEN Maeteestnter ot ae : . &§ . ? + Some of the most strikingly handsome Suits in our entire: store—becoming — . &§ mer Speaker Defeated. Ye 7 styles in typical American designs, together with exact re uctions of the

the actual Swom Cost of Material, the ticket except City Attorney. Manufacture and Marketing. At aMafengo ee ee cores Wy ee: aes hot. Wenkre. Peat on creations of 1911, by such renowned Sea'R torney by D. B. Whittemore by 62 ) nt Hl Yj artists as Bischo nard, Paquin and others. Materials are fin ¢ im- what Fi to po windows for : vay ered, ‘2 anal P HH / ported fancy worsteds, closely woven serges, etc., in plainly taflored or or At Kankakee Ben W. Alpiner was Wt fectively trimmed styles, suitable for all otcasions. Adequate deseripti | eo ne ae i hace Me a | is impossible here, as there are only one, two, or at most three of a ind. R i ee Mayor. Ine Sizes range from 16 to 42.. Permit us to again emphasize the fact that anee egal Prices now run as follows: , Ottawa elected Edgar F. Bradford. ; are actually $55.00 to $85. 00 and that you can buy them oe Seba acpisele At Bloomington, Mayor R. L. Carlock, . $335 $345 $350 $3 75 $385 $400 $420 $435 $450 $485 etc. Republican,“was defeated for re-elec-

tion by A. L. Moore, Independent. Rockford elected W. W. Bennett $20 aricd $25 Dresses on Sale at $13.75 Mayor.

At Jacksonville, H. mad Bancroft, . : 3 : Mayor, was defeated by George W. Da- Pretty Foulard Messaline Dresses in brown and white, cadet (paerit SHO) wre "At Pines ‘W, RRL grptdent of and white or black and white stripes, handsomely trim” | Biinanssd) the Illinois Manufacturers’ Association, med with two-tone chiffon and soutache braid; cloth or if. was pie a Mayor. over, his Focialist gold and pongee with round neck, net yoke and peasant FOR MEN AND WOMEN ; 4H) "Alton Joseph C. Faulstich, on an sleeves, and trimmed in Grecian and Bulgarian effects or BBs , ~~ ae —i § a Seagate ry Fi pane: toys. Aras Preeeted formers contrasting colors, thus affording beautiful combina- on U, Ly) / fa~ /23 ) ta He he a

State Senator Louis E. Wafller, former tions; others of foulard silk in dotted, checked and bor- St. Louis Regal Store, 818 Olive Street | Meyor. pearing Lieto Gh tyme a iened effects, tastily®trimmed. A sale of this character At Aurora, James Sanders, who ran on his record as a baseball enthusiast, de- just at the beginning of the season is most unusual, All feated Frank Vogt for Mayor, %30 to 41. At Joliet, Edmund M. Allen, Demo- are copies of higher priced models and are worth up to — crat, was elected Mayor. $25. 00» extraordinary bargains at | $13 5b ‘ Mattoon elected Edward T. Guthrie, -_ . S|} Republican, for Mayor. gr ean a sasaia’ 3. F. Baker, Mayor. $30. to $40 Gowns on Sale at $16. 75 | Elections of mayors in “other cities:

, J. W. McDonald; Effingham, Bienes ¢ ion, Republican: Cairo, | New. Dresses of naiaa crepe meteor, voiles, chiffon cloth, foulards, , ee , x os es Teds . i, ‘a a, | . ' ge . ye © : i . George O. Parsdn; Waukegan, Julius F.| marquisette and crepe de chine, in navy, French and Canard blues, | ' | Bidinger; big ee Frank H. Boggs;| gray, tan, light blue, pink, maizé, lavender, Helen pink, ese es | Geneva; M. F. M.. Mavstilled; Mattoon, he stylish straight = L Guthrie: Belvidere, R. W. McIn.| Ocean blue, black, or ‘white. All are made in the sty g line models. Waists have Dutch and high necks with lace collar eh I F I 1G i 0 R S r 0 - R S Pat yates" gen nad or yoke and hand-embroidered with silk in gener conte! ane | 7 trimmed with beads; peasant sleeves. Skirts have the new chiifon JUSTICE IN eee FREE tunic and sasi\back. There are also pretty Dresses of bordered = SAN FRAN CISCO, Los ANGELES TO TIE foulards. Garments worth up to $40.00, offered ee $16. - AND SAN DIEGO and return. On sale April Must Hurry for His Removal Is arn ' 19,.20 and May 12, 13,14. With choice of direct rout Asked for Running Blind. |» going | or returning. Liberal return limit. gives wy Tiger ; Even Better Than We Anticipated! Pes. Extra large Mesh Bags of German silver,. oat . a PORTLAND AND RETURN ATLANTA, Gan April i.e “the :Our Merchandise Sale of fom $10 to $1200, your ehaen ofthe ot tomar row: at the ome: price Of, ssecseccecccccces idle and I will tie the weapt for them ~ Onsale May 29, 30,31. Good going or returning either evatie.” : ] German Silver Rin Meat ; ; : we : This is the notice sent out by C. J. CW urnyture! bar tae pe so “ Purses, orth z 8-ineh fr 4 w regular- it; — eecsens v y rs Omaha. Liberal return limit. Meadowes, Justice of the Peace, who worth $1.25, for. .50¢/| ‘ly 50e, ne: ose :

eeeeveveeveeeeeeeeeees

was convicted in Coffee County on the chatge of running a blind’ tiger, and New ta esi coming every day! We must have more room and this event Binck Bags of -fine German SAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN : who is now spending 30 days in jail in .a making it! silver ring mesh with 4. ion of th _ On sale April 19, 20, May 12, 13, 14, 29, 30, 31. Liberal ont mang? dia th aetores uaz Phenomenal Sales preve its popularity The. blue pencil has done it8 work rae German siver Med return limit. A Grand Tour. G * -route to-Los Angeles and San cod going via sageapen ws be = Sones. uaa a sted ore well! Hundreds of alert people are uy by aap ao oath . actually worth ms : nd ae Tacoma, Seattle and St. Paul, or the reverse. da: remove him from office. His déci-| save on the best Furniture that’s made! Numerous fine Suites were sold Jas special’ at SI ss $1 a Ee te axhedial ta a wow Gare: week—in some instances netting the purchaser a saving of $250.00 on one ¢1/ inoh Bags of ) é suite alone! Several hundred individual pieces found delighted owners silver ring mesh, with 8% BY ‘st. LOUIS, April 15 Wt | 14 @ number of ‘‘Niwly Weds’’ bought. entire outfits! Join the ranks of The Post-Dispatch, City, Gentlemen: d hét REAL Furniture economy: means. re kers tomorrow—come and see W hi : at foe ood val- _cgtyp tres btia olora do Li m Ite s200 prize tor the | ce ceatb beontion to. Whether you buy & ep ne Rewmayan wary cade Room Suite at : At re po 00; ¥ be & ba em , 00 ‘Rocker and put ack in your pocke Che es, _ on wheels, the rfect li the success of a want ad in, the col saving, or just a $10 at coeeer ere een e ere ee ous super tein tha a apinntny of ever-changing pgs Ram gga __ | une ot the Post-Digpach, me bee leave] voq I} be glad You came and thoroughly satisfied that you've peoaed 4 Biase ub baal | 26 handson ‘ibrary-abeervation ear to the tastefully reciept i car inivites * On. April *% ahd 8 we placed a large actual bargain. Let us sug _ 7 4 d by th rad ‘vou to “make at home "*—which you do. 5 | want’ad in your _ paper which read:}room. Let us show you the artistic, re productions esigns by the early ee eee i 0 ation sleo ' + Re ae pis masters—quaint isp See cs eS oon ne he lend Mee permits ard yugnouL, w library bserv pers an air cars 0- | : y room. « remember, sing sleepers to San F incisco — connections en route with through | coat © in this absolutely new stock may — (ity, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle and the Northwest. Boise Sed while: the iale bes , Box tobe purchased nlpaabia ager ote before! San Francisco, 9.28 p. m., Loe nerged with Wlogans an@ canceely gsvees | pas | SAPS 4:15 a. m.. ET PUG Ret ye me nia ¢ fy “14 ~ os a . iss { ‘or pp es Cn

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_WEDNESDAY EVENING, ee ee — LE OT Reeeestente Serge mn ST A ABD Pes my Se eee ee ee re oe aaa AIRE ome ger ee ened \ [NEWFOUNDLAND CAUSE] riers OF ALARM IN IN LONDON mint scope ARTIS TD | Ov ing a March on the Mother il, Ww Seer ne a — TANS shown. Every new idea is Coral Special pan mg - tly oe ta ang ' + a ’ represented, including rings Co ht, 1912) by Press Publishing Co. many original creations from pyrig ate ae rk World.) from our own factory. LONDON, ‘April 18.—The reported; $4 10 $40 J) Oxon, Ficustiand tor « reci-(Side Shows From Mysterious procity treaty with the United States Asia and Darkest.Africa Of- . ‘fl provokes the Pall Mall Gagettte to com-~ , Circles . \ err is > ; ment that “We shell then have the fered at Gymkana. . Fine white spectacle of twe members of the British diamond, in Belcher _ | Smire deliberately choosing to “it'ac-|DANCES OF FAR EAST Ww diamonda, Yo , mounting, cepting an {invitation to steal a march; $140 ee A jon the mother country in the foreign ‘ . market’ while the British vee hana Needle Dance of Cleopatra and will doubtless supervise the process in ; his customary attitude of benign ac- St. Vitus Dance Part of the tivity. P “These approximations amount to re- Entertainment. pudiation of any conimon interest and ‘ in ¢ a RL), the uprearing of a new cult of pan- me / yA Rigs a8 3 ; American solidarity.” _Nero will feed Christians to the lions a WC i\ PaO Serene Somes aa s Ste = ae | row %, ——————— in St Louis two nights this week, and a | . ny : r ay 111 mere c= . ” the police will not do « thing about It. == Ny ee ae j Fal 90 Le Bei iis | The feeding of the animals will be Ao\) S ‘ “| 4 AH af} ie 4 or just one incident in the gymkana of the . ) ) a) PG nw fe SA ay ini aaa ee Missourt Athletic Club, which will take | } ¢ ‘S Sa ALTA a Gj fC =H , place in @ special “gymkanasium” “SA a pando AN es! en lal An Important Step SR yo Paypal " EE ae er ~ ing Friday and Saturday nights. Mem- . bers of the club and’ guests will playj|-: Opening of the the part of the Roman populace ‘by sit- NEW STORE of 3 ting around and applauding everything that Nero and his functionaries do, | To mention things in their order, the sideshows will come first. All the styles ) _ 2 © iy of type in the foundry were used in rown in in Oo. printing the announcements of these] ret axe nee ° ; a shows, which appear on the last page of the four-page announcement. The Sideshows. “Mysterious Asia” is the top-liner, and ~The work of preparation is complete. Thexbeautiful new Show the Asiatic dances billed are the Needle Dance of Cleopatra, the St. Vitus dance, Rooms are in order. Entirely new stocks of Men’s, Boys’ nt Sea Vienne and th Phathions 4 Dance of St. Denis. “‘Hell-defying Feats and Children’s Olothing, Furnishings and Hats are in place ES tis cee cr cotrcans and the doors of our New Store at-the Narthweet Corner of in this Ghee the peokram. seta forth. Darkest Africa, the Dog-Faced Man, : the Wild Animal Circus, Alligator Tom, Miss Keetah Gorgon, the Human Octo- SIXTH AND LOCUST STREETS dee | pus and the Mikado’s Own Geisha Girls are other attractions. There will be an hour of side show merriment before the main show opens at 9 p. m, with the will open with & Cordial Welcome to Old Friends and - |“Mareh of Victory.” Sero and his legions. will wane. the bat at this | Ki of All Bottl ! Beers : New on juncture, Gladiators, charioteers, lion tamers, MORNING: APRIT. 90T Se aieieet aa neatnat ‘tute stands alone at the top of the world’s best brews. Its mildness and exquisite taste remains . THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 20TH, os Sear Seatsting’ sid boosting ‘them dato tie can he topo it fs brewed only fr tas nof cach year’s Md cant Rome or cohen sedi Ana solo, the costly S wie Hops We want. you to visit this Splendid: New Establishment But his old favorites, the Ions, will , . ebllid dadyine es . . play the part of the consumer in the and inspect the completeness of its Departments and the next to the last act of the evening, | with the “captive Christians” as the ~ Anheuser-Busch Brewery Convenience of all its Appointments av ? 7 ly i hat is t d “a hys- : terleally gettipalling Padi historical St Louis, Mo. heart interest.” a 6 99 AG -Ro to t ext - “A NATIONAL. INSTITUTION. | ike nee, eee eee. : A | Preps eeeties of Searle,” meesneind . WS bb), 4 / E have daily demonstra- gainst “the unconqu as 0 ) oe ck - Ki 3. sh, Sania fo @, gtnditorial ose, Man pee f//// tions at our store, where Browni n¢ ing as CoO bat. The Apollo entries are designated ) ! 1 x >» i, the Remoh Gem is put aa as Roscoe Shawcullis, Eddus Bornma- e | Sf) ; (f, thro h the severest larius. Thomario Gracius, Billius Loud- ‘ | | , Glandius Gignous and Tomat» || - BO // | tes N. W. Corner Sixth and Locust Streets. , ~Sces n alletaaaain am 41 @ 7, ( : Z. Gre, a4 —— th a | : : Doctorius Bassetus will be Lord of the 4\@ | | fin PAY —an s 8 em Arena, and Caesar Gibbonatus and Nat. tome ff Ow AGI ust like the diamond. Klet ill be f tors, wi Wwe WA ey /@; “ag Nertonied Mewoomue and Whitonius 4 hoy Remember, it is not an \Fritshius as judges of the arena. ow, Ai yes> imitation—it is a scien- Caw Ag. tific product which ri- Marigold Butterine KIDNAPING OF GIRL Yj? Maney and namie. tk . design, artistr and workmanship the Remoh jewels F h , ky t Abductor Seen From Distance}/ compare favorably with the costliest diamond orna- ror C e Ines by Young Woman Who ments. Our silver-mounted jewels are as durable ) Rescues Child. and as a to the eye as the most expensive and platinum effects. We also show the diamon Kinds of Cake WILKESBARRE, Pa., April 19.—Miss Remoh quality in amethyst, ruby and emerald Dorothy Worthington of Bloomshure, }/ forms. If you have a taste for beautiful and artis- If you will only come to qulek wii, raved’ year-old Eizabetn || tic jewelry, here is your opportunity to gratify it at : ale how: d li ‘ous Colley, daughter of Frank Colley, fron & small money outlay. 2 being abducted today. appreci Sitting at a second-floor window, she Marigold : 18 for table _. was amusing herself with her father’s Note These Two Special Ring Vy alues: 4pyglass, when, pointing at the Colle) home, a long distance down the street, No. 827 — Ladies’ High-Set | . ay she saw little Elizabeth Colley playing Solitaire—suitable as a use, you l ea he on the sidewalk. Then a shabby-looking gagement ring; 1- corks Soins swliz%, man approached her and talked to he) gem; 14k. gold > Ve Z $8.10 SE never use vel, I} land she saw the two walk off together. | : | mounting; price . The fact that the man was 6 strange: | | Ss (No, 906—Gentleman’ s Heavy f cak i and carried a newspaper bundle aroused || AOR j \ | * expensive butter | again or fine eC baking. lh Miss Worthington’s suspicions and she gph Pa, Payee ys Ye pen! darted from the house, ran after them [| / l-carat Remoh os ~n That enticing; rich brown fruit cake that you used’ to make Wy |snd overtoor enem arter's tong chase | gem; special ea butter will show new regs new richness and new taste >} to age —_— st sai let * age 4 ; } an Ww ray. ttle fF} ~ with Marigold. | | [ett sata be na acts meets} =~ Grown-Remoh leeralry Co. ty ey pretty rabbit's nest. eg R. T. LINCOLN: TO: RETIRE -“ 507 N. Broadway, Opposite Nugent’s, ‘St. Louis NON-RESIDENTS should write for our De Luxe Jewel Book —sent free on request. Mail orders*promptly filled, Head of Pullman Co. Is in Poor Health. CHICAGO, April 19.—Robert T. Lin coln will retire as president of the Pul! man company next Monday, accordin; to @ statement printed here today. Thr continued ill-health of Lincoln ig give: as the cause of his impending retire. }} in Bottles— ment from the active management ot } | Everywhere— the corporation, — 10c, 25c, 50¢ & $1 “Tt js true that Mr. Lincoln's ‘health is very poor,” said John 8. Runnells, . vice-president of the Pullman company, You think last night, “but it is untrue that he has resigned as president. Publication o: cm , h such report at this time is premature. $ ra My | a. your ome is ‘Tt ia true that I have moved inic : ee Se Mr. Lincoln's office and that I am do. ‘on saaale - si ean ‘clean —but . ing some work there, but that does not ona 7 J necessarily mean that he ts going to re- is it / tire oF that I am going to succeed ! — and dusting ter ORES bet it eats 1 QVG & tye cat ee hel eta: ee Mit he Ahad Sagal le els ie te a Pe ee eee Te oe Ce as Ree naa Fig ge is neg ih a B ing eu; “i ae Fe " « ee ae 2 we’ Lowe gas ae By be es ee ee Nee ee 2 i — = red

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PORE Ny OT ee BO ENA PLAN LE APA a CONAN OUT | AR OI ome BEG RDM 9 POR ia SPORTING

io NS ON ROGER'S LIP. TROUBLE FLOWS } Reds-Cardinals’" War Ends in Fist ; Fight, After Tuesday’s Game. i GOLDEN TO WORK TODAY Youngster Will Probably Oppose Bob Keefe in "Concluding Contest. _ GINCINNATT, April 19.—Blood has been - shed in the miniature war between the - Cardinals and Reds. There has been @onsidérable feeling between the mem- bers of the two teams since the begin-y ning of the 1910 season but the first unpleasant feature occurred after yes- terday’s game when Outfielder Bob Bescher took a punch at Manager Roger Bresnahan of the visitors. Blood streamed from Roger’s mouth. They were about to mix and further mar each other's countenances. when players of both teams interfered and separated the outfielder and catcher. _ President Garry Herrmann of the Reds gaw the fight, but as it happened after ‘the 10-inning 1-1 draw had been called off because of darkness, it is doubted whether any action willbe taken by President Lynch of the National League. It ts sfiid that Bresnahan’s remarks during the game were not taken to kindly by the Cincinnati players. After ‘the contest Bresnahan and Bescher con- tinued their word jawing and came to blows. Roger Gets a Panning. Sir Rajah Bresnahan has quite a | grouch against the newspaper men of \ Cincinnati. He thinks they have no {dea of the deference usually shown, in other cities to a man occupying a man- agerial position. In fact, three of them went even so far, yesterday, as to write terrible roasta of the Rajah for pulling one of the biggest bone-head plays ever geen at League Park. The result has been that the tews- fs paper men now have to ask St. Louis players who is going to pitch the next day and all that little ‘dope’ which a ‘manager usually passes out to the news- paper boys. Im yesterday's game, after Roger had read the contributions from the Quill Club in the press box, he grew infuriated se at their freedo: ey fee? applied “such ets as “Ivory 6,” “Bap- _. aa “Bone-rattler” in sd¥ing the Rajah was wrong’ in stopping way to’first base, the day before, | foe Pale Koney came out in a try for - 1 and was himself put out on a Se, double play. '~s OF Yourse. the Duke of the Bresna is» thought quite differently about 4 matter. \ -, free The Piet Thickens! >, early this morning there were car- ‘husy at the press box. They a ha ve now fixed up a lock and two bolts oF nm the door and have also bored two through the door. A boy has been itioned at this point. Everybody en- the box has to advatice and give > sgaggrtaene ap The vYeporters have bund a secret way out of the grand nd so that Roger cannot stop them © inquire if, they. referred to him as an ‘Ivory Dome.” ithe Cardinals now--have three tie mes. to play off, and the season is one week old. Two were in Chi- paw one in Cincinnati. No date been set for’ _ one to be played X e - Gélden. has. nsen picked to pitch “afternoon. Members of the Car- i ‘sald this morning that there is a ‘of doubt in Bresnahan’s mind as to ne her, it being either Golden or le” However, Steele worked In Mon- ay's game and will probably be used as substitute in. case Golden's heaves too wild to. permit a Cardinal vie- PIN ea ee Pret ee Tosew 4 - e@3 a +h will sent Bob Keefe to work r Cincinnati. Keefe was a member of New York Highlanders wher Grif- W&s manager there. He was. sent go E and was recalled by Grif- oo er Burns, whe worked very well the last few innings of yesterday's | te iil’ bé saved to open the series burg a. eity in which he ie espe- y fortunate in his work. me Finally Geoa. y Fromme has seasea almost ait a the 1 waite of the rea- _ bon, : i Work yesterday was all that , eon!

THIS (3 HOW IT AFEECTS US KPC et <a eee

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Browns Leave After Today’s Came Cardinals and Cubs Here Tomorrow

FTER Wednesday’e game with the White Sox of Chicago the Browns will hit the road for the first time this season. They will play the inaugural in Cleveland with the Naps. Jim. McGuire hasn’t had his players in the Forest City since they assembled late in February for the beginning of the training trip. For that reason a great crowd is expected to turn out. The Naps haven't been doing so well, but Cleveland fans, like those of the entire country, are eager for the game and will turn out at the beginning. The death of Pitcher Addie Joss has also given the Naps considerable publicity. With the departure*of the Browns comes the retiirn of the Cardinals. Bresnahan, Koney & Co. will show. for the first time in a National League contest Thursday with the Cubs of Chicago-as their opponerits. A rousing reception awaits the Cardinals. They have done nobly since their-seven-game vic: tory over the Browns and there are many who believe they will continue the good work, * Pitcher Albert ‘‘Red’’ Nelson will accom- pany the. Browns to Cleveland. He has re- ceived permission from Manager Wallace to remain in Napland, his home town, until he gets stronger from his attack of rheuma- tism last month. ‘Red’ believes he wif recover more rapidly if he is at home for a while. He hopes to be able to officiate as Wallace rescue pitcher before long. James John Callahan, one of the Sox’s “eomebatks,’’ is telling this as his latest yarn: “At the recent Chicago election the : ° voters were asked to vote for the appropria- tion of a douple of million dollars for the construction of more bridges. A taxpayer, not caring for its passage, grabbed an Irish- man as he entered the polling place and told him to scratch thé ‘yes.’ ‘I'll vote for it,’ said Pat, mean fewer Dutch.’ ”’ Rollie Zeider of the White Sox appears to be an improved player this seagon. He is now Duffy's regular shortstop and promises to cause a@ sensation or two. He’s very fast and has the knack of get- ting long leads on pitchers. His speed slightly upset the Browns in the first two games played here. Howard “McGrainor, the southpaw ob- tained by the Browns from the Yankees of New York, was with the Parkersburg (Virginia Valley League) team last season. The Browns were withott.a mascot for awhile Tuesday. Annie Rooney was not content with the freedom of the space under the grandstand and did a hurdle over the Spring avenue wall of the park. Annie was recaptured after a chase of a bloék. The large scoreboard at Sportsman's Park has not been in working order for several days. It pt gaid that President Hedges plans the erection of a larger and better one. Jimmy Callahan has a good excuse for rot being manager of the Browns this season, He wasn't Jack O’Connor.

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a L LEAGUE. NATION f the Clabs. Standing. CLUB. CARDINALS anit Chi ‘ Brook! Wednesday's pehecete. Cardinals 4t fae nant. okiyn at er iiadsiphis at | Boston (2 games).

Yesterday’s Resulta, Louis, 1-4-0; Cincinnati, 1-7-0 (10 Re Bama (Fe on account of darkness.) a age Sn yg panes a Bres- nahan; iy Burns T-1 ee

eerie hhiekte and je and Gibson.. ‘ \ ,yeRICAN LEAGUP. - standing of the .Clabs, Phitadel Ae iis

Answers

Fan.—Cardinals made five hits in game with Cubs lest Saturday. Tom.—Postponed and tied games in big leagues are played off. Cc.’ and J.—As opening game between Cardinals and Cubs was a tie, bet ig a draw, w. B. C.—In 1964, Waddell, then with Philadelphia. struck out 343 batters. Johnson of Washington fanned 316 last season. KF. H. M.--Sunday baseball is not per- mitted in New York. K. F. D.—Arthur Duffy's record ‘far 100 yards is 9 8-5 seconds. W. W.—Write George Baptiste, 611 North Third street.

Cut Your Blade Expense HAVING with the J AutoStrop Razor is economical, because you are not always buying new blades. Each of the 12 blades lasts for months, one blade voften 6 months to a yeare They stay sharp by expert ‘because more bridges wil)’ invited to quenees : the trouble is ae»

“HEINE” FEARS HIS CLUB STOO STRONG Step Up, Gents, and Read About the Only Kind-Hearted Man- ‘ ager in- Captivity. j Henry Kulage’s champion Hyde Parks, that gave the Oeschners such a trimming last Sunday, in the opening Trolley League game of the season, will play the Lynchs at Kulage’s Park Sunday. Kulage is beginning to believe he has assembled too strong a team for Trolley League company. Most of his men. have played professional base- ball. “Rube” Adams, hia pitcher, comes from Bonne Terre, Mo., where he won a long string of games last summer. Besides Adams, Kulagé has Joe RBer- nard, who is the best semi-professional twirler in the vicinity of St. Louis. Ber- nard is playing third base this season, but is willing to pitch if necessary. ‘Harry Kohler is playing second for Kulage. Kohler went to Meridian, Miss., but he remained in that Place just one day, as he did not like it, or possibly, the Meridian club did not think that the lightweight would be able to make good. The Oeschners will play the Millers at South End Park Sunday afternoon. Jack Mertens is going to try his best to get a strong pitcher for this game, as, with the exception of the flinging department, Mertens has a fairly strong outfit of baseball players. oS il “Special.” Ask for “Special” Hermitage Bourbon at all first-class bars, hotels and cafes. This whisky is tod old to be bottled in bond and is the finest In the world— nothing added—nothing taken. away— guaranteed and bottled by the distillers, W. A, Gaines & Co., Frankfort, Ky., expressly for H. L. Gelesedieck Distil- ling Co... distributers, St. Louis, Mo

Health in its magnificence a

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poned because of wet grounds. _ Manager Wallace says he will mound against Callahan, Dough- erty & Co. Bill Lange or Soldfer Scott will work for the Sox.

.

VETERAN DE ORO TAKES THE: LEAD}: Pool Champion Beats Keogh in First Night’s Play, for Title. NEW YORK, April 19.—Alfredo de Oro gained a good lead over Jerome Keogh in the first game of their series of three for the world’s pool championship in Doyle’s academy last night, when he de- feated the challenger by a score of 213 to 174. The champion chalked up his 213 points in 26 frames. De Oro took the lead at the start of the match. He got away in front and he stayed there untfl he completed his score. Several times Keogh got close up to the champion, but he failed at the crucial moments and never gained the lead over the title holder. | Play will be continued tonight and to- morrow Right. The men are playing for 600 points. With his present lead, De Oro is confident of retaining his title, but the friends of Keogh say that he will play harder than ever, now that the champion has taken an advantage over him, SIEGEL HAS CHANCE TO WIN POINT CUP A 8 and 100 yards race, plunge for distance and a fancy diving contest are the program for the ninth of a series of handicap swimming meets at the Mis- sourt A. C. tank Thursday night. Dick Frizelle is away out m front In the total number of points scored, with 74. Dave Stuttle is second with 57. Neither of the men. are in St. Louis, and it is hardly probable that they will com- pete in any of the other meets that will be carded this season. Hugh Siegel has a good chance to beat out both men. A prize will be awarded to the man who collects the greatest total. The mebts are. for the purpose of keeping the Cherry Dia- mond paddlers in trim, and to develop new talent by actual competition. WOLGAST PREDICTS _DEFEAT OF HOGAN NEW YORK, April 19.-Ad Wolgast, lightweight champion of the world, is in New York to put the finishing touch- es to his training for his 10-round bout with “One Round” Hogan next Wedneés- day night. The champion declares that he is in tip-top condition. “Y saw a report to the effect that Ho- gan intends to quit the boxing game in case he is defeated by me next week,”’ said Wolgast. “That's too bad; and I hope he will change his mind. Of course, there is no doubt that I will beat him, and it will be a sévere loss to the pro- fession to have a man of Hogan’s abil- ity drop out of the game, on when he is getting good.” CARDINALS ARE IDLE Rain Causes Postponement of Final Game ‘With Reds in Cincinnati. e. CINCINNATI, April 19.—The final ame of the series bewteen the Gar- inals and Reds, scheduled this after- noon, was postponed because of rain. The Cardinals depart for St. Louis to- night, where they open the season to- morrow with the Cubs of Chicago.

S.S.S. skin viseases peals to everyone, and especially is this true of a clear skin, ie from eruptions and disease. We instinctively realize that back of this desirable condition pure, rich blood is flowing through the system, furnishing nutriment to all thet ect condition of the skin exists as long as normal, but when it becomes contaminated This the blood is ues. with aaeeds and acids its supply of nutritive is greatly lessened, and which diseases it. herve: a age acrid fluid instead of health and texture of the skin. then phe. oF Diseases ; the character of the eruption de which the blood is infected. ing upon the nature ent aah h there is an excess of acid in the circulation , , circulation

siees. ais

pele ar 8 aes stcsss 3 af Paesctor ote: and like troubles. ewe is r wih re scl ling ee | probebly use Dudley Criss on the fy) Second Squad 4 of British Team Arrives to Prepare for Inter- _ national Lasscanegaa NEW ries saga d Apzil "The ovat section of the English polo team, which to play the Meadowbrooks for the international trophy on May 31, June 3 and 7, arrived yesterday afternoon on the Kaiser Withelm der Grosse. They are Capt. Lesiie Cheape of the King’s Dragoon Guards, and Lieut. BE. W. B. Palmes of the Tenth Huzzars, who, with Capt. “Rattler” Barrett, were called by Capt. Hardress Lloyd from India. — Capt. Cheape and Lieut. Palmes are lighter in build than Capt. Hardress and Capt. Herbert Wilson, who arrived on the Lusitania Saturday. The Dra- goon is the taller, with a smooth, some- what boyish face and large nose. Lieut. vn is darker, soft-voiced and wears 1 mustache. Th were good mixers on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse ahd became popu- nents the first day after ‘aie ph as to’ en asked how he was “betting” Capt. Chéape, who replied that he would “‘take three to one” that his own team would win, said that it was rather early to tell. He admitted again, with a laugh, that he and Lieut. Palmes “played all around” their ponies. went to Lakewood last n start right in on their five tice. Both played last year wi Barrett in London with th Neither Capt. Cheape Palmes has seen the porties to ride. They have no own in the bunch that over from England. thought Capt. Lloyd was said that Americans had taken 28 : 17 eribts gt 873i ait § a. Rf tonic and are due to artive here on’ April 27. CONCORDIA NINE PLAYS OUACHITA Two college baseball games are sched- uled for Wednesday, the C. B. G. team being named to play the Missourt Schoo! of Mines on the co eampus, while the Concordia Seminary nine the Ouachita College team delphia, Ark., at South The Shurtleff; College Ouachita at Upper —_— ae 8 to 8, = fe if O be while the college b to win, they will gf game. The.Concordia: Seminary nine ts one of the best. that-has represented schoo] in Years; and that is great deal. Concordia has each year to take-all the school teams into camp. if Eset il be i “ag 9 eae com ke ar Me tion—pro tt =

Page 10

MOBERLY,..Mo., April 19.—Practically the entire Moberly police force was dis- missed last night when W. P. Cave, Mayor, and Albert Fleming, Chief of Police. were sworn inte office. But one ‘policeman of the old force was rétained by the new administration. Cave succeeds Rolla R. Rothwell as " Mayor. The Advantagesof Gun-powdertothe Little Fellow JN the Middle Ages, ten knights clad in steel did not fear’ an’ army of unarmed pedsants. Gun- powder came into use and then any finger that could pull a trigger was equal-in battle to the greatest lord. What gun-powder did for wart, advertising has done for the manufac- turer. Years ago the manufac- turers who were armed with unlimited capital, trained labor and. great selling forces did not fear the competition of a whole army. of small competitofs. The power of advertis- ing became known and all this was changed. Adver- tising put the small manu- facturer on a fair footing with the magnate, because his. finger could pull the trigger no less surely than his mighty competitor. Now-a-days any manu- facturer with brains and the right product, can fire the shot that will be “theard round the world.’ Our book on modern merchandising will give you the very facts you will first» want.to: know. | It is sent gratis on request. — | 5 the Curtis Publishing .. Company . Cairaco PHILADELPHIA San? New Your ihe circulation of Tas Langs’ Homes Jouuxat is moro than 1,400,906 a month. rie xd t of Imm Sarcrnay Evexixe Post is morc than 1,850.006 a week. We havo: - Peached this gon manding nding in our field. by the same merchandising ere _ we Broprae to you. Boston

HaRd- COD ware co. "908 N. BROADWAY h of Franklin ea Tru Py M. .Saturdaye, i ee ‘good till Moghechay. B tral 2 April 26. a your order; Main 1506, Cen- a alle Rake, Spade and Hoe 4-Piece Set,

‘anne HOSE S30 preotacety Guaranteed

1Brahm’s ‘‘Farewell,.

- 400 VARIETIES -. To Cheose From LADIES’ OR GENTS’

* pada : ovat alee oft yet

[POULTRYNETTING “if te. to the Roll. - BG AUDIENCE ACCLAIM ROBYN Former Director Returns as Pi- ano Soloist and Is Enthusias- tically Greeted. +. Waves Hand and Cries “Da-da!” to Pianist—Saunders»Nor- vell Speaks. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. N enthusiastic Odeon audience unit- A ed with the Amphion Club singers directed by Ernest R. Kroeger and encouraged by Saunders Norvell in wel- coming Alfred’ G. Robyn back to St. Louig on Tuesday evening, the former chief of the Amphions now returning in the guise of a piano soloist where once te had conducted and made hee way easy for other sdloists. It was the last concert of the present Amphion season, also the. eighteenth concert of the Amphion Club's exisrence, falling, by a happy coincidence, on the eighteenth day of the month, as Mr. Norvell pointed out in a brief address during the intermission, and the oc- casion.was made memorable by its proof of St. Louis loyalty to-Mr. Robyn. whose the history of. musical development in’ this city. Even a little baby girl up in the bal- cony joined gleefully in the night's tribute to the composer-pianist-organist yet always a St. Lovisan by right of original possession. She waved her hand and cried ‘‘Da-da!’’ to Mr. Robyn’ at the precise moment when he was _ interpre- ting the happiest phase. of Mr. Kroe- ger’s own “Moods,” the first piano num- ber of the evening. And Robyn, vastly tickled in despite of his musical absorp- tion, smiled in reply and waved one hand in response to the baby girl’s sal- utation, a little ripple of appreciative laughter xobewnlie across the house dur- ing this exchange of gentle courtesies. Whetefore,.all in® all, it was a great night for the return of the native. In addition. to his keenly sympathetic treatment of the Kroeger composition Robyn played Wagner's Magic Fire music, the exquisite Schubert-Liszt “Serenade,” the ‘‘Poacher’s Song,’’ by Ritter, .and a composition of his own, and the audience recalled him. again and again to the footlights, seeming never to tire of submitting this proof of sustained liking for the player and his work. At one. moment a great armful of roses, worthy, of the most beautiful prima: denna, went across the stage’s rim and\was handled by Robyn with amazing facility, remembering that he’s @ mere man, prior to being tenderly laid on the piano preliminary to his second touching of the}keys. At another mo- ment the former St. Loulsan was com- | pelled to leave the box where he. had found refuge with Mr. and Mrs. Nor- vell, Mrs. Kroeger and others of a big party, and again emerge upon the stage to bow his acknowledgments of the St. Louis tribute. Truly, this prophet was not without honor in. his own country! And, in addition, one of the big hits ,of the evening was scored by the 4m- phion Club’s singing of one of Robyn's own songs, the sweely emotional ‘‘An- swer,” which hes been warpbled from s0emany youthful throats swelling with the rapture of Love's young dream. The Amphiontsjngers sang it well, too, win- ning a rightful share in the great ap-| plause that followed. They sang,’ be- | sides, Bullard’s. splerididly spirited “Nottingham Hynt,;"’ of merry King Charlies’. gallant followers; Gericke’s “The Autumn Sea,” Franz Leu's. de- Nghtful “Liebchen, Nur Geschwinde,”’ most competently treated; Johannes Faint Heart,”’ and Dudley Buck's captivating arrangement of “‘Annie Laurie,’’ the fine old Scottish ballad scoring the biggest triumph of the night. The deeper‘ Amphion voices were most pleasingly revealed, the hasso notes at many moments being a veritable joy to the musical ear. The tainty and tonal truthfulness, yet proved fairly satisfying in the main. Mr. Kroe- fer’s conductorship was. admirable. Baritone, Charles ‘W. Clark, the pro- gram’s second soloist, apparently won the liking of his audience. He was heard in Sinding’s “‘Fuge,” Bungert's ‘‘Der Sandtrager,’ Schubert's ‘“Erl-Konig.”’ and a group of Leverage, Hartman and Carl Bush songs. His employment of. his voice, dramatically, is a bit exag- gerated at times, with something of a trend toward vaudeville methods, and the comparison with Dr. Ludwig Wull- ner compelled by the ‘‘Erl-Konig"’ was not to Mr. Clark's advantage. The house's applause, however, was fervent and prolonged. -In his clever intermission address Saunders Norvell touched briefly “upon. the Amphijon Club's achievements and urged a continued generous support of its work. It was developing young sing- ers, he said, and,An addition. it had co- operated with Robyn in sending little | Abe Morris, the boy violinist of the St. | Louis Ghetto, to Brussels for a: musical training under the best masters. This latter achievement alone, Mr. Norvell declared, entitled the Amphion Club to St. Louls’ most grateful favor. His

6 IT’S TOWN. TALK:

That Famous is doing THE business. of St. Louts—no matter when you come here, rain or shine, this store 1s always crowded “ Shoppers. - The thorough reliability of the merchandise we offer & the decided superiority of our values makes Pes FAMOUS THE. BUSIEST. Ps PTTTTTIT TOE jt Nag

A .BABY-GIRL’S TRIBUTE}} name is so intimately interwoven with } who is now a New Yorker by adoption: 4 tenor section lacked somewhat in cer-

STORE IN THE CITY* ? 5, ate

GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE AGE a en 1G Hui tlt rT Me) lect: NAY. Aaaie ts eltreads) Hie lis mA hfs LARGEST DISTRIBUTER OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN MISSOURI a, ss toe a Pp bay hae = C f P Page” Sag tame. i. Gent, aie | ne ae et 2S 4 " >

25¢ Yard Wide Poplin, ‘12¢ 5000" eS! of 36-inch plain light-weight English Rep or Poplin—a good wear- ing, fast color cloth—in wistaria, rése, | pink & medium light, blue—25e quality—Thursday (& no — de or phone orders filled), yard eS rp uta

Women’ Ss" ‘& Misses’ $5 to (Women’ s «& Misses’ $22. 50 0 &)

pees, ‘97. 50 Skirts, $2.98 $25 “Redfern” Suits, Sil

The name ‘

materials. alone. Built of all-wool ed back—all plain tailored. 1000 néw, fresh Be bias Skirts are offered Thurs. day ‘at a price that would not begin to pay for the blue & black, French voiles & gray vigoreaux—in 17. &19 gored plaited models—inverted plait- | magnificent Panamas, in acme of perfection in tailoring. By a stroke we secured several huridred of these dinary sorts. you at the same percentage of F Cangas at w hieh|\\ we secured them. \, ‘Redfern”’ on a Suit signifies the aster garments at the usual price,of or- We are now offering them. to > , ' és | AY \

» | Skirts that are unusually well made, fit accurately & drape gracefully Artistically built of serges in plain shades & hairline stripes, gray vigoreaux & Gor finished worsteds, in‘ gray, tan, fan, blue & black—coats 22 to 26 inches long.

ments.

Thursday, we real $2.98. It’s one of 98

A maker with whom we do a tremendous business sold them to us at a gift-like price in order to close out his overproduction, after completing this Spring’s ship- Skirts fully worth $5.00 to $7.50—beginning pass them ‘to you at the bargain Skirt bargains -told of in many seasons. are going to price of chase, we the. greatest

Most of them. are severely plain tailored— some, however, are effectively trimmed with satin & silk on collar & revers. peau de cygne. gored & panel plaited models—plain- or trim- Lined with Skirts in the correct plaited,

—

ma The toilet goods section should be crowded to its 2 capacity tomorrow, with this unusual bargain as ae the attraction. B. J. Johnson’s genuine Palm a Olive Soap—made of pure palm & olive PALM OLIVE , oil-—conceded to be one of the best 10¢ be or BS Soaps on the market—Thursday, per cake... “ARMOU R’S AUDITORIUM BATH SOAP The big 10¢ cake—extra hard & fine—Yhursday special,. per cake, Se MILLIAU’S GENUINE FRENCH CASTILE SOAP

Unported” fine lathering Castile Soap—iarge oboe bars—nursday. See) Ne : Se ff

} (Ge Special med to mateh ‘coats. Suits positively worth 22.50 & $25%0—as a result of our lucky pur- ‘e are enabled to offer them to you at a f {| distinet bargain price ada (Trimmed iss _—

‘for $4.95)

ake Special Delicious & Fresh Cream Loaf Cake Regular price 20c¢ per pound — Thursday only, per pound,

Two tables full—the artistic products of Ke tor our own skillful trimmers—each” Hat charmingly trimmed with flowers, foli- | .00 Each Petticoat with full ‘* Heatherbloom ’’ direct to you tomerrow. -hearing., sewing $22.50 “Vindex” Sewing Machiuecs—s drawers #40.00 CABINET MACHINES FOR $25.00 | The@maker sold us 38 of these machines at an attractive price, which benefit goes These machines are made with automatic polished oak .cabinet— Light run- with highly malleable iron, heavily japanned. values—Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Machines-— drawers SILK -FOULARDS Hse AS¢ ve Yd. Choice of more than 300 pieces of beautiful all-silk 24-inch Foulards—

50.00 choice...

label in waistband. The newest shades of “Eldredgeé C'’—with high tension &

gray, tan, navy, green, brown, maroon, also plain black.. Some ‘with embroidered |

flounces — others. ‘with knife-plaited Pp wi h achine, flounces—actual $1.50 to $2 values—Thurs- cm. GECH | Thursday, Friday &

SEWING ROCKER FREE | day, Friday & Saturday. —balance $1.00 per eek All nickel-plated attachments &

chines guaranteed 10 years. bearing & easy-running—$40.00 value—Thurs- t special for Sold on our club ye gp cash membership fee down dark oak stand—ball- in blue, green, rose, tan, gray, ete— with neat paced figured and polka dots—worth 75¢ & 85e—Thursday— d, 48c. orn

lessons free—all tA —

ee rday.

. ais while they last, choice for peace

Women’s House Dresses | of $1.25 & $1.50 Qualities for 79e | 6 RR For Thursday’s selling we offer 60 dozen House Dresecs. of serviceable quality percales in neat gtripes & checked pat-

Seconds”

3c to 75c Embroideries

‘terns—in light & datk colors—some with Duteh necks — others with turndown standing collars—full skirts—meat pock- ets—-all sizes—slight ‘‘seconds’’. of $1.25 & $1.50 values—Thursday, while they last, & not more than two to each customer, choice for

Women’s $2.50 House Dresses, $1.98 | The splendid style here illustrated—of per- cales in tan, navy & Gobelin blue—large sailor collar & ties—-neat vokes—

roe 25 Thursday morning till 11 o'clock only, we offer Allover Embroideries in small figured, tucked & em- broidered patterns—also 27 & 18 in. Flouncings on fine Swiss, In large & semall scalloped patterns——50c to 7ic kinds—Thursday, & none sold to lealers & no mail or phone orders filled, choice at. yard, Be.

trimmed with two rows of soutache braid on collars, sleeves & skirt —$2.50 value—Thursday

> ‘Boys’ Odd Knickerbockers ~~ $f & $1.25 Qualities for 63c About 300 pairs are included in this timely offering—of all-wool cassimeres in. medium & dark patterns—hip pockets & belt loops—cut full & roomy—all sizes.‘ Knicker- bockers that are excellently made & will gtve unusually aa good wear. Kinds that can- % ye me

not be dupli- Y Sweaty under $1, & $1.25—Thurs- day, while they | last, choice of any for

2 EE geal nme i tg A ‘ MONEY-SAVING SALE MORE THAN: WE WANT in Carpets, Rugs and other floor coverings. Less than we wantin money. This is why we are offering to exchange our stock for your money at. such prices as these: 47 rolls fine Jap Matting. ...............35¢ for 17e 59 rolls Oil Cloth .............+........35¢ for 190 29 rolls Linoleum, Hardwood Pattern ....65¢ for 36c -23-rells Linoleum ...... .75e for 44c . ol rolls. Linoleum, 4 yards wide, slightly damaged, 85e for 47c was w Sele b OB ais Pte Sin Vc 'sio «tuts ae olen GREATEST BARGAIN OF ALL - 49 rolls Axminster and B els Carpets, — RC eis Meee gos ei at SBe | Fine Axminster Rugs> 9x12, were. . .$35.00, at $19.85 21 wre! yar: Rugs, 9x12, were, $45.00, ma Ba ABOUT T oe SOLS D kia ig The mouth is the gu tactor the most nance, The. #, mouth exhibits @ lot of teeth. eep Reeuditul if yo teeth eared r. th pul ba ms nyour looks b by oe e instead of destroy! them,

ene face a:

Sant pail Prices. Unt J set of T tas Crowns, ponte oe | Bridge Work, per tooth. $3.00 Gald Filling er i ipegeecnan

‘ WEEKLY BARGAIN No. 374" a wisg nore on ert, TUESDAY, — » i ees fo

. wood finis

California : a A ate. d y' so & = Your Floors Now With | CHrNAwe CHI-NA es. A. gallon covers square feet (2 coats).

Use them on all your chairs; ble the life of your carpets and and make your pen be move. special price this sale, per set of 4 ,

made of best j price this "HANDY TOOL Sets Z 22 inches long; briaties; specia

. ls made. in all the hara- ae E. Cocetete ‘Mandle—set cont mf: chisel, + ™ . kk. pu ler, screw- ' driver, scratch ate and 4 Tha, awls; tool sets are a necessity household; . special OBA sk. cow es *¢ ee ewe en eee eee ee ee

ee apg Blue E a tars r lb — tere Te Sey 14 Mixed Lawn Grass, _* 2 Ibs., tert we 10; Ti ‘The Thres. ite Dutch a Clover, Ib. PRUNING SHEARS—9_ pattern; and improved. steel spring; special price this sale, each..

? a —_ re ee ye Sashes: ‘best “ + i de . = in ever ; 7 v4 oe, 7 ; ibs., $1.40,% 1 inch; measure by thousandths; @9 6O8 special price this sale “ESCHER” RAZOR 7 ants choice selected; imported

AUTOMOBILE TOOL Kt in i} Conmetats of, 1

@ We are now those knots in the Briti Lion’s tail that we're 3 twisting that tail into ¢ Fourth of July for yea past. All America is com li- menting Great Britain | by copying very, very clo | the styles. in men’s attire for Summer, 1911. q@. And our designers the only cutters in ca who have received— from England—ins in the correct cutting of the new style. @. We have the largest ar. ray of English fabrics, bey acCarthy-Evans- Von Arx ty ey : oe eae Ay oe 53 i = 4 , ea Bee 3? gis eo aa oe Y sey eRe ea Ss, a een. ee fear 1 ae: Sica hog J: Oe es pithy 3 ot Cat + ‘ ‘ 4 a’ . , & » PX be} Y % : : * ~ ‘ih ; : ; f } : 2»? Be ue eee N ‘ om - v : 2 i ; oy Sa - . pes , q om te SE eee Oe seven e's ; % p ea Es ae Erie’ # Roe Re eal Oe wed Greens a he ae bs se ‘ pe Peta Le 5 FT pars Sma GRE aa ae eh oe 1, aa ona os a a R ny Fi? sa oe A ae cov Se Gre A Saye je, a sheet pyar - Sty oD Lo. | Petey ae wes ae ot ay 4 , 7% “ ce <2 At ae OM * | * - nS, eh BY ear ” 0 A ARI i SA Tailoring Co.,

Page 11

¥ ‘Woman. I am af PART TWO - Only Evening’ Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. PAGES 11—18._ » sateen eS LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1911. »+PART r TWO. _ PAGES s 118 | - LD REPULSES ~ HIS MOTHER FOR FOSTER PARENTS Baker Boy Refuses to Go to Mrs. Zeitz When They Meet in| Court. DISAPPEARED FROM FARM Woman Fighting for Him De- clares She Spent $3000 in Her Search. Bight-year-old Joseph Frank Baker erled out with apparent anger and fright when Mrs. Cora Zeitz, his mother, ap- proached him in Judge Wurdeman's court at Clayton Wednesday, just be- fore her habeas corpus suit to recover “the boy was called. “Mother, mother,” the boy called to Mrs. J. W. Stewart, ‘‘don't ‘let = ‘touch me.”" Mrs. Stewart, whom the boy custom- arily addresses as his mother, went to his side, and Mrs. Zeltz retreated, het cheeks crimson. ‘ She is suing George C. Stette of 6733 Page avenue and Mrs. Stewart, his housekeeper, for possession of the boy, who disappeared with Steffe two years ago, while Steffe was employed on her father’s farm at Boonville, Ind. Jn the search for the boy she spent $3000, she ‘gays. Afraid of His Mother. “My name’s not Baker,”* the boy told a Post-Dispatch reporter after he had repulsed Mrs. Zeitz; ‘‘It is Steffe. I don’t want to have anything to do with that d she will hurt me,”’ Mrs. Zeltz says that Steffe and Mrs. Stewart have poisoned the boy’s mind against her. Steffe's lawyer said he“wanted time’ to prepare an answer to Mrs. Zeitz’s suit, and Judge Wurdeman gave ‘him until 1 p. m. Thursday, When Mrs. Zeitz was directed by De- tectives Monday afternoon to the Page avenue jhome her son would have noth- ‘Ing to ‘do with her, and she filed her suit Tuesday. Judge Wurdeman issued ‘an order under tt, and Deputy Sheriff Wenom went to Steffe’s home to serve it. He waited until 9 D. m. before of Btette got there... sy : > Will Fight for. Ray, ““y usually get’ home at 6 o'clock,” he _ Says Steffe told him, “but I read in the ‘newspapers that this suit had been filed } a es Rs aE . ae % R gr Hiss VOERHED COULD NOT WED SIN IN NO Thus Her Elopement to Texas With Arthur B. Brueggéman 3 Is Explained, eee OF POLICE BOARD CHIEF WHO ELOPED TO TEXAS ‘MIS s2BERENICE, a WoErRHEIDED SALESMAN HELD AS HOTEL MAIL THIEF Clerk Tells Police Gough Got Wrong Letter and Tried to Cash Check. A young man who says he is Frank G. Gough of Clarksville, Tex., is being held by the police, following his arrest Tuesday evening at the Hotel Jefferson on a charge of a’mail theft. He called for William K. Jarden’s mail, which contained a check for $75, and, after MAY TALT TRIAL Investigation to: Be Made on Ground That Informer Was Accomplice in Crime. HE MAY CONFESS PART Band Back in Court After Easter Holiday, All.Refreshed by the Long Rest. By Associated Press. VITERBO, Italy, April 19.—The trial of the Neapolitan Camorrists may be halted and a new investigation into the murder of Gennaro Cuoceolo and his wife, ordered on the ground that the in- former, Abbatemaggio, was an accom- plice in the crime. The possibility rests on the truth of a sensational report circulated on the re- sumption of the case today. The report is to the effect that if the evidence al- ready prepared by the state appears in- sufficient to convict the accused, Ab- batemaggio, will confess complicity in the assassination of Cuoccolo. {It is said that he will swear that while he was not one of those who struck the death blows, he witnessed the proceedings in the role of a. picket who was posted to warn the actual assassins against interruption and to help them escape. this confession is made the trial will be stopped, as a new inquiry into the facts of the crime wi!l be neces- sary. After a respite during Holy week, the band of shackled Camorrists trooped into the Court of the Assizes and again faced their aceusers from within the steel bars of the cages which occupy 4k {the right arm of the huge cross that shapes the interior of the ancient Church of San Francisco. The holiday has improved the prison- ers physically and refreshed them in epirit. All of the 36 except Bartolozi were present. Bartolozi suffered an epileptic attack a month ago and is still in the prison hospital in the me- dieval monastery of the Gradi. Priest Ig Cheerful. The priest, Ciro Vitozzi, whose flightg of oratory and exhibitions of passion have enlivened the murder trial, was perhaps the most cheerful of the lot to- ANOTHER INQUIRY “Hobo News” to Print No Sport or Society Items; OF CAMORRICTS| Wt! Bulletin Good Jobs First Issue to Appear When the Daisies Bloom and a Handout Will Pay for a Copy. ‘Rural Circulation Desired. “Buy @ Hobo News” will become as familiar an appeal in the rura! districts of Missouri and Illinois this summer as “Buy a War Cry” has long been on city street corners. Volume 1, No. 1, of the new periodi-" cal, which is to be the organ of James Eads How's followers, will be out about the time the daisies and buttercup4 are at their brighest along the country road- sides. And every wandering member of the Brotherhood Welfare Association will be an authorized circulation agent. Instead of asking. at back doors for an extended handful of edibles, some- times yclept a handout, the wayfarers will boldly knock at the front portal of each rustic manor and will offer the latest issue of the Hobo' News. If the person approached demurs, or “raises question as to the relative value of the paper and the paltry nickel or dime asked for it, the circulator) will direct attention to its literary features. There will be plenty of good ones to point to, Editor J. H. Seymour declares. Jack Lendona to Contribute. “We will have contributions,” he told a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday, ‘from Jack London, from Ellis O. Jones of ‘the editorial staff of Life, from George Allen England, Pablo Iglesias end Eugene V. Debs, not to mention the latent literary ability of a number ef our own members.” The circulation plaA is How's. He be- lieves that-by selling the paper through the country, or even by trading it for meals where cash is refused, the ho- boes can sustain themselves and at the same time interest the public in their cause. “Every scrap of paper left around a farmhouse is generally read,” said How, ‘and if we can get the organ of our cause into the farmers’ homes it will give them a néw understanding of our problems.” Seymour, who is known as the hobo poet, is leaving the circulation and ad- vertising, and other business and finan- cial details, to How. Hé only hopes, he ys, that the wealthy leader of. the Welfare clans will let him have his way about the paper’s name. Favors Shorter Tithe. “YT want to ¢all it the Hobo News,”’ said Seymour. “How wants to call it the Brotherhood Hobo News. I think dig construction jobs, of men needed on each. Hoboes,"’ resented’ the hobo element at the. meet- ing called Tuesday afternoon in Parlor B of the launching a campaign for a “right to work” amendment to the State Consti- tution, hoboes seemed diffident ing into the Planters, and as the ex- pected outsiders did not appear. How said he would call a meeting later. which diverted their 4nterest. tenders were Thomas Burke, sergeant- at-arms, and John O’Brjen, an appli- cant for them, and. O'Brien's application was ac- cepted. eled cast-iron ovens, ble and in every CHILD 4 and the number ‘We will try to worry along without @ sport department, and the stock and bond market will not take up our space to arly great extent. We will have plenty of editorial matter, and all the literary feature we can get.” Seymour has written for Sbcialist and radical papers in New York and Wash- ington. brotherhood at the hobo: convention in Columbia Saturday under the auspices or certain Bohemia-loving students of the University of Misgour!i. He is to represent the How Rv M. Wilson, “King of the and William A. Grow rep- How, to consider Planters Hotel, Hebees Shun Planters. No meeting was held, as most of the about ventur- He took his plan before the Brother- hood Welfare Association Tuesday night at its monthly business meeting in the headquarters at Ninth and Walnut streets. Joyously he assured them that, if his proposed amendment. were adopt- ed, each of them could demand a job from the Staté of Missouri. The mem- bers did not enthuse so much about this as How had expected. Perhaps it was because of a fist fight The con- membership. How pacified “Buck's” gas stoves, with white enam- vanitary, dura- : best, — . EXHIBIT _ Photographs Show “Conditions in’ Factories. Miss Elizabeth. McMurtrie Dinwiddie of New York, representative of the Na- IKIEL CONTROLS OWER HOUSE BY ONLY ONE VOTE Politicians Say This ‘Margin Is Not: Enough and Predict Reorganization: CLERKS AT DISADVANTAGE Force Has Had No Experience With Legislative Body— Not One Is a Typist. House of Delegates, which is at pres- ent in the hands of the Kiel faction talked about by nearly every city offi- cial and politician Wednesday, Conceding the Kiel faction its great- est strength, as developed in the voting for officers of the House Tuesday, and its majority is only one mere than enough to pass a bill or fill a job, No “organization"’ in the House has ever been guccessful with less than 19 dele- gates—two-thirds of the membership— under its contrel. Much important legis- lation requires for its passage ‘two- thirds and three-fourths of the votes in each branch of the Assembly. Mo- tions to reconsider and like parliament- ary maneuyers need the same vote. Clerks Inexperienced, One weak spot in the preserit organ- ization of the House is the inexperience of the clerical force. Clerk John B. Owen is regarded as a capable man, but neither he nor the Assistant Clerk, Henry Horchlen has ever served as clerk in a legislative body. None of the clerks of the House ts able to use @ typewriter, and as every ordinance has to be carefully enrolled”and compared, they are confronted with difficulty. The “organization's” refusal to retain Dan Corbett, who has been a valuable part of the clerical force of the House of Delegates, was declared a mistake by s@me of the older members. Edward Koeln, “one of the Kiel iHeu- tenants, was the officer in charge of the anti-Kreismann forces in the House | He presided at, the preliminary caucus, elling the members what should be done and giving orders from’ Kiel. Piats Nearly Upset. Delegate Gregory, a member of the last House, expressing the views of Predictions of a reorganization of the of the local Republican party, were BSS. Sy mal No doubt you are | often served dt Campbell’ Soupeintieet finest- homes of ‘your acquaintance, /But you, never suspect ‘that you eating You would | lieve that soup so ri so eae pray heat we: be produced outsi kitchen. But in poten . the best-equipped of home kitchens could produce an aoxas to compare. with tlie real Jarden arrived, «tried to cash it. Otto Sonnenburg, the clerk, told him to return later, and when he did so had him arrested. “T must be crazy,’’ the young man told Lieut. Singleton at the police station. “It’s the first time I ever Bot into this kind of trouble.’’ He said a man had given him the ¢heck to cash. He represents a brush manufacturing company of Milwaukee. the shorter title will be more expres- sive, and will catch the public attention better. We can have the brotherhood idea further down, and anyway, we must enlist the support of hoboes in general, and not merely our local broth- erhood, to make the paper a success. “T think we will be able to get out a paper that will be good reading for everyone. Our men on the road bring in a lot of bright anecdotes, and we will have a column devoted to stories of day. As he was led into court bound but still wearing his priestly garb, he deciared that during the Easter recess he had engaged in fervid religious exer- cises, which had given him seas aicaaiee to endure every suffering. . “IT am,” he proclaimed, ‘‘the guard- ian angel of the Camorra, spiritually ar- mored against everything and every- body.’’ | Vitozzi’s lawyer opened the proceed- tional Child Labor Committee, will open a novel exhibit in the Sunday school rooms of. St. John's Methodist Church at 10 a. m. Thursday. It will remain there a week and wil] be-on view each day from 10 a. m. to noon and srom 2 to 5 p. "™m. There will be hundreds of photographs showing conditions which prevail in factories where children are employed. There will also be working models of others friendly to Mayor Kreismann, objected to Keelmws presence and com- mands and started. the insurrection which came within one vote of over throwing Kiel’s plans. But for ‘the de-{ sertion of Delegate Gevers, protege of) Committeeman George Riechmann, and. Delegate John H. Becker, a follower} of “Cap” Troll, the “slate” framed by the Kiel committeemen would have been erased clean and written anew. ef and I thought maybe you would get ' tired waiting. I'll never give this boy _ | wp—never. He's mine. He does not he- , long to Mrs. Zeitz.’’ The boy’s father died before he was born. His mother married a’ second time a year ago, and is living now in Oklahoma City. She is 26 years old. WHOLE DAM FAMILY ON ; ahy not be convinced ; by,a.trial? Bes 21 kinds ‘ite Justadd hot water, . bring to.@ biil, and serve, Miss* Berenice Woerheide, a daughter of President A. B. Woerheide of the Po- lice Board, eloped Tuesday evening to Houston, Tex., with Atrhur B. Bruegge- man. The Missouri law forbids the marriage of first cousins. His mother is her father’s sister. - > e, Joseph—and 11 little Dams. SHIP; 3 BIG, 11 LITTLE Three Sets of Twins Included in Arriving Holland Home- seekers. _By Leased ab From the New York NEW “YORI, April St ale whole Dam family arrived yesterday on the Ryndam and at the Immigration. Bu- Teau several counts were necessary be- sad it was sure no Dam had been over- There were three big Dams— nd Mrs. Jacob and Jacob’s broth- | They made a half a column or so on the Sari penger list. ; _ So that no Dam may be omitted, “here the list: Hendrik and Pieterneila twins, 17 years; Jacob Jr. and lige, 15 years, also twins; Johannes and Pieter, 11 years, third set of twins; _ Llentert, 6; Cornelius, 9; Stinje, 8; Arié, 4 and Jans, 3. - The Dams belong to the 8000 Holland ts. who are quitting their hard and high rents to seek better con- ‘oe aan on the prairies. “HEADS CIVIC LEAGUE) “Blection Result Held Until: His Term as Councilman Had * Expired, ing ; heen made Wednesday of his el sc- fon to succeed George D. rkham a ‘t ‘President. of the execut hoard. ‘he election was held a week ago, ‘Was not made public until after I's term as Councilman expired lay, other officers ‘are: John Law: There was no objection to the mar- riage on the part of the parents. The reason for eloping was the kinship be- tween the couple. The young woman is 19 and Brueggeman Is 22. Mrs. Woerheide said Wednesday that none of the family knew of the ap- proaching marriage except Miss Edith Woerheide, a younger daughter, who accompanied her sister and Bruegge- man to Union Station Tuesday evening. She did not réveal the plans until after the couple were out of town. Brueggeman is a civil engineer. He was going to Texas on a two weeks’ business trip, and the elopement was planned for the time of the trip. He plaeed his grips in an automobile: be- longing to George 8S. Sauerbrunnj a friend, and drove to the Woerheide home, 4929 Wabada avenue. Miss Woer- heide packed her grips without, the knowledge of the family, and announced she was going to the station to see Biveggemte off. SAVED SELF AND DAUGHTER eWwill you allow mé for the benefit of others who may be in the same ment in this paper? ‘*— was in very poor health for years, was weak, ailing, and all run- down, and had lost in weight until I only weighed 90 pounds. * I had been under a physician’s care, with- out any benefit, for so long I was discouraged. ‘‘About a year ago I decided to pal a tonic called Vinol, ¢oncerning ich I had heard many favorable reports. I commenced to: gain, and increased in weight until I now am in perfect condition as I was to make a state- ‘Burgliars Rob Woman in Home. CHICAGO, April 19.—Two burglars en- tered the home of Mrs. Clara Harris, in a fashionable North Side residence qnar- ter, yesterday, choked her two chil- dren, a boy of 7 and a girl of 5, into un- consciousness, beat Mrs.- Harris when she attacked them and ransacked the house. Rheumatism. . Cure FREE! Wonderful Panacea That Kills Pain Instant ly and Drives Out All Traces of Rheumatism, Sci- atica, Neuralgia, Eto., Sent Free on Request. MAIL COUPON TODAY. Lae yen pghoumatiom, | ont ti ae ned. Of as any hae, et a ings today with a motion that the court order the production of the warrants for the arrest of his client and of Gia- ‘como Ascrittore, who, the State alleges, entered into a conspiracy to denounce De Angelis and Amedo as the murderers of the Cuoccolo in order to save the real assassins, Dates on Warrants Blank. President Bianchi said he thought the production of these warrants was un- necessary. The lawyer, however, in- sisted, saying that he wished to dem- onstrate that the carabineers had been the date headline was left blank and were prepared to make use of the war- rants on any oceasine that served their purpose. When the lawyer had finished, the court definitely rejected the motion, rul- ing that orders of arrest must be con- sidered iegal until the eghtrary had been proven. President Bianchi added that if the de- fense had evidence of illegality in the matter of drawing or serving the war- rants, it would be necessary for them to institute a special - to decide the matter. Luigi Fucci, who is Sviutcs as the fictitious head of the Camorrists, given a nominal. office in order to protect En- rico Alfano, the guiding spirit, was called for interrogation. Fucci averred that he was neither the real nor the nominal head of the organization and further den‘ed that he Was even a -Cam- orrist. Not Desperate Enough. “It. would indeed be most strange,” said the prisoner, “if this society were to choose for its leader a man like myself. Why, throughout my life I have been condemned but once, and then to only two months in prison, be- cause I had mixed in a row, during which I was well beaten. ‘It is true that I attended a banquet with a party of friends at the Aida Tavern in Bagnoli in the spring of furnished with orders of arrest in which. hobo life and jokes and verses by the men on the road. “Another department will be that of personal news about the men, which will take the place, for us; of a society column. We will try to run as complete a bulletin service ag we can get, show- ing the location of railroad and other some of the devices operated by children. hibition is undenominational and no ad- mission is charged. Moths and Vermin ngerous labor-saving The ex- - ————" | Exterminated EASTER SPECIALS BIG PIANC BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK F, G, SMITH PIANO CO. 1115 Olive 8t. A. E. WHITAKER, Mer. $1100 (catalog price) BRAD- BURY Concert Grand U right, good.as new... . 823 3 $1100 (catalog price) Parlor Grand Piano, in first-class eondition #110 $375 Smith & Barnes vee slightly shopworn 190 $350 small size BRADBURY Upright .ocecicccecsceve MOE $400 fancy, large-size BRAD- BURY Upright .,...8145 These are only a ew. We It’s Red Cedar Meal Proves Best in Both Efficiency and/Desirability. a 7a as t (, iy s a “Movi Day” fer Moths and Vermin When Red. Cedar Meal Enters eno mt Made of pure ground Red Cedar with a dainty mixture of real lav- ender flowers, emitting a refreshing and delightfully faint .odor of frag- rant flowers. Contains no acids, camphor or harmful ingredients of any kind. dainty. Protects. your furs, cloth- ing, fleas, bugs, moths and larve of all kinds. Absolutely pure’ and carpets, etc. against roaches, Why saturate your garments /|' iwhether Triumph of the Kiel contingent in the cil depends largely on a rul- ing he City Counselor as to William Jacobs, former member of the House of Delegates, and anti-Krefsmann committeeman from the Eleventh Ward, was elected secretary when he received six of the 11 votes cast for candidates for thet office. It is forecast that City ‘Counselor Walther will hold that Jacobs was not elected. This opinion will be based, it is predicted, on the argument that if a majority of a quorum, constitut~- ing less than a majority of the whole membership, could elect a secretary it could vacate. offices and transact other business for which @ majority ‘is usually deemed requisite. When only seven Councilmen were in their seats, four of them would be a ma- jority of the quorum and, if the con- tention of the Kiel men is sound, might depose old officers, elect new ones and upset the work of their ab- sent colleagues as often as the op- portunity presented, Kiel Has Committees. Committee in the House of Delegates, of most wholly by the Kiel faction, ac cording to a Republican politician op- posed to Mayor Kreismann, It is the Kiel committeemen’s present intentien, this politician told a Post-Dispatch re- porter, to name the chairman and @ safe }mnajority of the members of every com- mittee, so that the Mayor's friends in the House will have next to no knowl- edge or control of legislation. With enough votes in the Council] te prevent the confirmation of appoint- ments not agreeable to them, and a do- minion over legislation in the House of Delegates, the Kiel comgnitteemen be- lieve they will be able to compel Mayor Kreismann’s capitulation on their terms. Camden NJ label which has adjourned for a week to con-] sider appointments, will be dictated al-} have many others, with vile odors, when you can use Fence Mauran, first vice-pres‘dent; ms A. Stix, necond vice-president; E. Leonard, treasurer. The newly chosen executive poard ; follows: Edward C. Eliot, law- % Foseph L. Hornsby, lawyer; Lu- t Ely Smith, lawyer; Wiltam. Tre- Fygooe sapl Mager B, rhe my daughter, who lived in Martinsville, Ind., was an invalid. wei heal 127 pounds, h—and never felt better in my} cording to plain @d r ati ae tieve instantly, the Peastet will te- fin E poy! aa” doen t ° work thoroughly iftl t ane P| Se fer rheums igm Pw k ubles. o matter ralgta, ofr pat gatas rr, it it fatis ? co., P.-D. Name RD ON Begs Fe Girt Pier Fe a. sy beotnteig ares § | 1906; but it is absurd to assume that Cuoceolo was sentenced to death on that joyful occasion.” Fucci then launched into a disserta- tion on the honor of his family. Like 4 Srpeet tet he, too, had. an octogenarian mother who was ‘“‘weeping her eyes out” over the plight of her beloved son. “Then, my brother,” said he, “was a holy priest." “Yes, true,” interrupted Vitozsi, oul emnly bowing his head, “I knew Fucci’s brother and I am convinced that he was a-most devout man.” Epes Temple Sheare Emeth Officers. The election of officers at the annua meeting of Temple Shaare Emeth result- “a 5 sy > é : Address Seteeseeseeseee weerescanes ed in the election of Henry Sayers as The above we guarantee to be better values than you can find in any other piano house or private house sale. ‘ NEW PIANOS, No matter what other houses offer you, We can save you $50 to $100. us and see. New Uprights, $150 to $600. New Player Pianos, $375 to $1200. F, G, SMITH PIANO CO, 1116 Olive Bt. this sweet lavender flower and Red Cedar mixture? Moth balls not only ruin clothing, but infects them with obnoxious odors which are repuinive and destructive, INSURE OeGCET OES Mosquitoes, flies, bugs, roaches and fleas shun the house protected with The “Old Way” Is Tedious. arch Laundry to send wagon for family wash; rough dry. Better, cheaper. Here's the “new way'’—phone Mon-'

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. IEDNESDAY, ‘APRIL 19, 4944 f. ys @Unecrtiprion RATES BY BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ly and Sunday, one VOOr.cccescesseevveeces 5.00 “ without Sunday, one year...cccocecsess$d- only, one VOOR? .cercecvsrccsveseeveseves 2.00 Remit either by postal order, order or St. Louis exchange. Zeeeoee Circulation ©0299 ° 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 express money

© ©F OHH SHHHSHHOHOH OHSS ©oOOe ©Od OO OOO OOS S9FO5OF SSSR

SMOKE CAN BE ABATED. Justification for every step taken for the abatement of the smoke nuisance is found in the letters from five concerns that have abated it and are proud.of their success as an economic accomplishment. The Ely-Walker Dry Goods Co., Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., Rice- Stix Dry Goods Co., the Anheftser-Busch Brew- ing. Co, and the Brown Shoe Co. join in testi- mony to the effect that their smoke-consum- ing ‘devices are successful and that the result- ant-fuel economy is so great that the first cost is soon saved. 'To supplement these statements comes one from President McChesney that the experiments of the Terminal Association promise success. If five concerns can stop smoke al] can, and When l have and the Terminal has equipped ail its omotives, 64 per cent of the smoke willhave been abated. Of the remainder, 10 per cent comes. from East St. Louis, and can be con- trolled only by example and demonstrations of economy, 4 per cent comes from brick kilns and 22 per cent comes from dwellings. The dismissal of the greater number of cases brought against smoke offenders on the show- ing that they have abated or are installing ap- paratus to abate the smoke is an indication that explaines, pheasant * _ ‘what I m St. Louis manufacturers and business men havo. responded to the popular demand that smoke be “abated as a matter of civic pride as well as. of economy. In combination ‘the motives are bound to win. Relieved of.the load of 150 tons of cinders a day, and $7,000,000 a year richer from smokelessness St.Louis will look back to the days of the big smoke and wonder how it endured the discomfort and loss so long. The gnergetic women and Col. Butler will not, we trust, abate their efforts. They have merely demonstrated what can be done. There is much more to do and one of the things is to abate the 22 per cent from ‘the: residences. summer's task. St. Louis should come to next winter with the smoke-practically gone if loyal citizenship finds adequate demonstration. —_——_____+#o—. We do ‘not believe that the war-making ower of the United States will be conferred upon! Wall . street while a Democratic House of Representa- tives “ in session at Washington. +h. rr

| ETD

E “THREE REPUBLICAN REASONS. “One of. the principal speakers in favor of Cana- dian reciprocity in the.House of Representatives yesterday was Ebenezer J. “Hill of the Fourth Connecticut District. Mr. Hill-is a Republican. He was aihacatnd at Yale, He was-a soldier of the Union. He is in- terested. in.a business way “in the manufacture of fron, in street railways, in gas and in banking. t He is one of the minority. members of the great Ac reagan. on Ways and Means. s. ‘Men who call themselves Republicans should _ take notice that Mr. Hill fayors reciprocity with - Canada first of. all, because it is in keeping with e- his Party's pledges; secondly, because, in his, ae man, it. will. pay, and ll actually uphold the /prin-

2 bee +++ | It seems/that nothing but legal divorce will ‘part e Gould from Missouri Pacific. It has long been a green pasture’for the Gould family, ooo nybaLieot IN BOSTON AND ALTON: . ae _ Bach succeeding census shows that the orig- : intellectual or high-browed population of Boston is being steadily cut down toward what / ‘all the “race-suicide” experts, including the ‘Colonel, are ‘deploring as certain extinction. The latest reports are the worst yet, but ney show that worse is yet to come. This is to be considered first ae Boston telegraphs the Post-Dispatch’ its surprise at the enormous amount of useful educational and lit- erary work done by Prof.. J. H. Woods, now in his. sixty-sixth year. The Boston, explanation ‘that after removing to Massachusetts, Prof. Vood triumphed over his original Illinois na- u y and attained Boston superiority by eating nly one mea] a day and sleeping only four hours night. The oo mere is that the West

This is a’ “one.

Oe ee. ee ee SENATORIAL. GERRYMANDER. Careful study of the senatorial districts planned by Attorney-General Major and Secretary of State Roach, is unnecessary for their condemnation by citizens of fair minds. The gerrymander in the interest of the Democratic party is so manifest that Democrats who do not place party advantage above all other consideration will support Gov. Hadley’s protest against its unfairness. Missouri is a doubtful State. The votes polled by the leading parties are almost equal. Twice in succession the State has given its electoral vote to Republican candidates. The State officers are divided between the parties.* Within three years the State has had a Republican House qf* Repre- sentatives. Six years ago the Republicans had a majority of the joint ballot of the Legislature, and elected a Republican Senator. There has been a persistent Democratic majority in the Sen- ate because the senatorial districts are ‘gerry: mandered. Now Messrs. Major and Roach, who may well be designated as the Attorney-General for the Democratic machine and the Secretary of State for the Democratic machine, propose, regardless of facts and fairness, to perpetuate the gerry- mander. St. Louis, whose population growth saved the State from a record of decrease in the census returns, receives. no additiqnal senators; the votes of the districts will be far in excess of the senatorial votes, while many in the interior cf the State will fall far below the ratio. The range is from 63,000 to 116,000. The final dis- tricting of the cities may gtve the Democrats a decided advantage in two-thirds of the Uistricts of the State. Work of this kind—blind, greedy, unfair parti- san jobbery—on the part of Democratic. office- holders and politicians, has made-Missouri doubt- ful. The people have lost confidence in the par- tv leaders, and have almost driven it out of power. It was the one State the Democrats failed to redeem in the recent landslide. How much more partisan trickery will be needed to make it solidfy Republican remains to be seen. P hi i ie — S| = The protest against Canadian reciprocity is made in the name of the country farmer, but the voice is the voice of the city farmer. >= = = ~~ A .WEIRD ARGUMENT. The objection of the St. Louis Livestock Ex- change to Canadian reciprocity is splendidly emotional. If it were not emotional it would be nothing. The prices of hogs, cattle and sheep are already disastrously low, they argue, and give the figures to prove it. 3 Compared with last year prices are 20 to 40 per cent lower. Our recollection is that prices last year were. so high as to be prohibitive, but we are asked to consider them as the.standard. If the purpose is to get back to’ those prices,

per pigs from Canada, pauper cattle from Ar- gentina and pauper sheep from Australia. - However, what is difficult to understand is how America has managed to go on so long competing with these pauper products in the free markets of. the world. Isn’t it the weirdest of all weird stand-pat arguments that we are going to lose our home markets to the compet- itors for whom we make prices in the wor'd cutside our own tariff barrters? Last year we exported beef and hog products to the value of $120,000,000, and we Have not heard that Canada’ or Argentina or Australia dominated the mar- kets in which these products were sold, hi dh Ar > = = One of the minor poets has complained that there is no rhyme for Kenyon, and the notion is gaining that he won’t rhyme with Gallinger,or stand-patter or plunderbund. ~~ = Ss i es - LET US HAVE VARIETY. The Civic League is doing good work for the city by encouraging citizens to plant trees. The information concerning the planting and nurtur- ing of trees and the kind of trees that flourish bést in~ St. Louis is valuable. But we do not agree with the league that uniformity in trees is desirable. Variety is preferable. There is monotony in uniform trees. Rows of fine maples or elms are attractive, but how much more in- teresting and charming is a row of unlike trees. The differences in contour, leaf, color and trunk offer an infinite variety which please the eye land inform the mind. The beauty of variety in trees is admivrabiy exemplified in Tower Grgve Park, where every tree that grows in this climate is to be found. By all means let us have the enjoyment of all the beautiful trees which can be grown here and are suitable for the borders of streets and grass plots. The arrangement should be harmoniov$,, of course, and in this agreement among residents of the same street is desirable. ‘

= =. = eS = + First-class ball games on the American side might help some in saving American citizens from Mexican bullets on the border. = a oa CURTISS’ WAR DREAM. Glenn. Curtiss, skilled aviator to the United States Army, tells Sunday Post-Dispatch readers that future wars will be fought jn the air. He pictures the details with the: utmost equanimity and appears to be ready for that rain of “ghastly dew,” which Tennyson foresaw as the result of aerial battles years. before the first flying ma- chine was invented. ° One of the desirable things, from the saa: point of the military aviator, is the sudden de- struction of a thousand men is the sacrifice of Mr. Curtiss says: In the next war I expect to see’ warships de- stroyed by aeroplanes. Thisgcan be done by sacrificing’ the life of one man to destroy a warship and its whole crew. An aeroplane, carrying 1000 pounds of explosive, can hover about -® battleship and destroy it by dropping the explosive accurately, or diving into the ship with the dynamite. . ‘Shades of our. ancestors, who. fought battles

e“Dixie.” we would welcome the expected flood of pau-f defending the Monroe Doctrine we were not moved fhave its way, this he did. Miss Flamann, after | viewing her future abode, was somewhat discgon- ‘wall paper which she liked better than his. titt quit work, and now. brings. this action against: [the future husband, to recover for days’ wages g-]} and material used. The Supreme >| York, Kings County, holds ‘that de % bie for his condupt in Saige random the J in cons to” |

protect the health of the peopre: it should be comparatively easy to compel all the dairies to conform to a standard of cleanliness and purity’ of product. Those that will not or cannot do this.ought to be closed. : : 7 _ i — -— =e

We wonder whatber Mr. Hines is satisfied with) his hundred thousand-dollar bargain or, whether he feels like a bundle of lath. _, i i '- = Now we know that Prof. Sargent is wrong and that women are the mental equals of men; all the women aaentt it. a hi

rwrelUC LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE * Gonfederate Memorial Day. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I was very much pleased to read in this even- ing’s paper a letter signed by a Southern woman, suggesting thatwe observe the Confederate Me- morial day, April 26. The few Confederate sol-+ diers would be pleased: to hear the strains of I am sure if some start is made towards observing that day there.will be many followers, for the Confederates have many friends in st. Louis. Hoping to see a movement started, and I for one shall wear the colors of the South. A CONFEDERATER’S DAUGHTER AND HE ALSO SANCTIONS THE MOVE. ms Disagrees With Sargent. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ' Prof. Dudley Sargent may think himself. bright in writing the articles you have ‘published, but I think he should keep such views to himself and try to write articles to uplift this lower order of being—woman—not write articles that will cause the rising generation to have less respect: for woman, as the Lord only knows this generation has little enough. He said that woman is a-lower order of being | than man, but if he would look about him 4nd see how many men would be in the gutter if it were not for mothers, wives and daughters—woman —and how many innocent girls would not,be in the gutter if it were not for that highly developed type called man. A POST-DISPATCH ADMIRER. ° He May Need a Slogan. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been reading in your paper of the contest to boost St. Louis and wish to say that I am from Kentucky and have been here since February and have not much to say for 8St.-Louis to boost it. It had been boosted to me as a good town for work, and as a member of the lathers’ union, I came here for work and have not been able to secure we, work at all in my line. / Hoping that your slogan contest will bring bet- ter luck to some other person than it has to my- self, I sign myself, BE. A. W. ° Kentucky. : Giacoma on Minor’s Cartoons. To thé Editor of the Post-Dispateh, Good morna, gentle Pietro, I fell mooch vera blue; I dreemed las’ night of Eetaly, of Roma and of you, Of Granda men and greata days dot happened long ago, But mos’ I dreemed of one we loved da great Horatio, He held a breedge, good Pietro! He held eet all alone, Deefénded eet, my Pietro, gan all who dared a come, ‘Twas long ago, dot greata fight—dot great Ee- tal-ian; Times ees changed.an’ deefrent here in Mer- i-cana lan’, | mad Ah! Joos lasta night t notees dot da Posta-Spatcha say On paga 12, I think eet was, da breedge ees gave away, Not broka, Pietro! _ stan’, Joos give away—joos give away oF Signor Kreis- a@-mann., + Not broka—you dona unna- Unlika da great Hor-at-io, he fight agan da foe. . Oh, things have changed een deesa day, I tal you, Pietro. . Dees Kreis-a-mann ees greata big, at mp Reme : I allow; He has da one great bigga heart—but likes da vane Howe. , t He gave da breedge to Signor Howe, an’ none can gO away, Ycu canna come or leave Sant Lou unless Jep getta pay From evra one dot go across da.breedge. Eet looks a queer, An’, Pietro, da say eet las’ for almos’ fifta year. With things like dees, I tal you, Pete, I feela bad today, For no free breedge makes Eetaly mooch farther still away; Dees Jeppa Howe can keep us here; to me dot’s how eet seem; i He got da breedge—we canna cross—unless—un- less we 8weem! . PHIL J. NAWN. | U. 8S. and Mexico. . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In today’s issue, C..C. Cowen says that only through our assertion of the Monroe Doctrige has Mexico been permitted.to exist. as an independent nation, and declares that_the United States should take Immediate possession and that our interests demandit. Does he mean the interests of the Gug- genheims and Wall street? In promulgating and sec much by love for Mexico as by jealousy and fear of foreign nations getting a foothold in Amer- ica, as at that time Uncle Sam was in knee pants, a nice little. fellow, and everybody wished him well. Today he’s a nice old gentleman, wise enough to know he has no right to invade Mexico, much less take immediate possession. P. THORNTON, _ i —— -a BELATED GILDING. From Cases of Interest. " Young men should take heed to the case of Mil- ler vs. Loncoa, 127 New York Supplement, 90. De- fendant became engagedéto the best girl in the world (in his estsmation), one Miss Flamann. Now that he had the bird, he very properly procured 1 cage, The wedding day was set, and all might have been well, had the near-groom not given the key for the nest to his fiancee. But as fate will

tented, for she expected a more gilded cage. To edy her feelings, she entered into a contract plaintiff to paint-and decorate the place, ac- cording to her ideas of a home beautiful. Plaintiff began work soon thereafter, and had continued for .| more than & month, when he was requested by the bride-elect to discontinue, for she had found another contractor, who had a special 8 tes Nhe. urt of New endant lla- pl raat en:

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AMERICANS ARE REVOLUTIONISTS From the Christian Science Monitor. . Do Americans realize even in a small degree the influence they are exerting over the strange peoples who are brought into contact with. them? Do they realize that great numbers of foreigners return to their old homes annually carrying back with them American ways, American aspira- tions? It was r€@ported not long ago that returning emigrants were chanxg- ing the customs and methods of doing things in many parts of Europe. A striking illustration of American in- fluence is to be found in Japan, to the transforming of which the United States has been a leading contribu- tor. What may this country not do for China in the future, not merely as regards material improvement in that empire, but, if rightly directei, as regards the moral well being of its peoples

THE MUCKRAKER’S SERVICE. From Puck. In places where he is scorned and vili- fied the most, there perhaps the muck- raker renders the greatest service. The muckraker has~-ceased to rake muck; he is doing useful work. He is taking the place of President Taft. A Repub- lican contemporary has a cartoon in which he {8 credited with being the inspiration of Congress in the coming revision of the wool schedule. If the muckraker hadn’t been handy to tdke the blame, truth would have required the substitution of the name of Wil- liam Howard Taft; for it was not a muckraker, but President Taft, a Re- publican, who plainly stated: “The woolen schedule is indefensible, and I propose to say so.”

On His Way. At one time during @ season of heavy’ fog @ London daily paper offered a prize for the best fog story. The story given hére won the prize: “A merchant received a telephone message one morn- ing from one of his clerks. ‘Hello, Mr. Smith,’ said thé clerk over the wire. ‘I cannot comé down to the shop this morning on account of the fog. I have not yet arrived home yesterday.’ ”

One Way. From the: New York World. - The British Government received last year $178,000,000 tn death duties. That Is one way to make “awollen fortunes’ return some substantial assistance ‘to the country which has sheltered them.

Trusting Souls. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. | ¥ The trasting nature of those who framed the réciprocity bill is Pct cereals" in the fact that “prepared are put in the same paragraph with ; foods rather ‘than in the. ‘paragraph | covering lumber ee.

a % Wen

=~ Oo JUST A MINUTE. : Written for the Post-Dispatch by Olark McAdams.

’ THE COPY BOY ON BASEBALL PASSES. | odsbodykins But heres a roar No baseball passes any more here dies the noblest graft of all per notis on the office wall ON THE FIRING LINE. First Insurgent: Do you mean that we are not to’ shoot at.the en- emy atall? Second Insurgent; ot course. not.” We are to make the approach of the enemy an excuse for firing on the Americans - just over the line. You must understand, my dear Jose, that to fire on the enemy promises nothing , better than oc- casionally to kill him, -dear friends Beginning with today the staff will wurk insted of play And anyone who hies him hence will do so at his own expense the house hereby withdraws the boons which emptied it of: afternoons A thing resulting tew its loss yores most respectfully the boss icans upon the pretense of firing at the enemy Le promises intervention and it is tew laff For years and years the overthrow of the ty- weve spurred the laggard with our cheers/| rant Diaz by someone But now we have a team can win big enough to do it. __ by hokey poke we cant get in Mr. James, warns us it is the irony of fate pany in St. Louis which that ever opens wide the gate out pretending to weigh When no Gne-cares for.passing through it. What is more, we and bangs it Bingo when they do know several ice com- panies in St. Louls whic weigh the tongs in with the ice and never deduet an ounce from the total. Mr. Nagel thinks Mr. Taft will be the next President. However, it is doubtful if becoming a Democrat at such an op- portune time would be acceptable to the Demo- | cratic party. é o fi and three times duble fum theemelancholy days have cum And sadness like a mighty pall obtrudes and settles over all there is no bliss What seems at first about tew be turns out the wurst And glimpse of paradise a space is sure.tew prove the other place

' ee - First Actress: Why do you wear that horrid harem skirt? Second Actress: Because I can’t afford a press agent. ae f SUGGESTION. XX \/ SANNA wt XN Ss XK ORY 0 ON “nn vy xX, & XXX 2% nee XX, >. | we Wiss. . -——_— - - = - - J 7 but to fire on the Amer- |} Wd | ° aN 300 | ernment oie it ae the datste’e “ at nae L.—To clean eo Try rrsgtas whecten viguks ‘but ee: almost Ww t the garment, beca ‘ that there is an ice Com- | side delivers its. product with- | !@r

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Page 13

te “? ~ , f mz 1 eA ES ¢ et Pes a ee . . Ome ‘ ys S . ». fs ee ry " ¢ x * 2 of . r “2 1B Ee . pu ~ ton’ \ Bee NR te A LA RAIL LEELA LE YEE LO A A PEELS BO | ; You Walk RN Eg 0 TE ta 0 REIN oh tI By. ane So You Abe ‘An Interview With a Peripatetic Philésopher Wherein the Significance of Attitudes Is Explained. Done for the Post-Dispatch By Nixola Greeley-Smith. Y your walk sye shall know you— your mind, character and favor- ite sins. ‘Tell me how a woman walks hand I will show you what she is, is the nce of Mrs. Mildred Manley Eas- philosophy as she revealed it to me. And straightway this new seeress ' of the sole proceeded to expound her fe au Ye . * ™ ‘ : novel doctrine. “All the walks of womankind are il- As Justrated in any club,” said’ Mrs. Eas- ton. “There's the mincing walk of the self-conscious, self-made wife of a mushroom millionaire. ' “"We've all seen these poor, bedizened » old birds of Paradise reaching out a palsied claw in an: imitation of a high handshake, and hopping from twig to _ twig of the social tree as though hyp- ' pheasant walk; ae notized by'the serpent of ambition. ‘There's the snooping walk of the Candidate for office; there’s the hen there’s the restaurant strut; there’s the clickety-click of the business womaih’s heels. “Have you ever realized how much the downtown woman wastes in that hard, strident, unnecessarily vigor-| ous putting down of her feet? Have you éVer thought that most women walk - from the kitchen of the body? “No,” I admitted, “I don’t even know where the kitchen of the body is.” “It’s the region of the hips and abdo- ‘men, the factory of vitality as the brain is the factory of ideas,” Mrs.*Easton explained. “Just think of the hen pheasant walk and you'll understand what I mean. You must have noticed that intentional sliifting of base from { f see how attractive I am!’ one foot to the other, the exaggerated movement of .the hips, the preening, clucking, hen pheasant motion which Bays With every step ‘Just look at me— - Méh. have. it, too, a regular chantecler strut, but men as a rule are less con- & scious of their physical attractions than - Women. “The restaurant walk is the hen pheas- ant strut with a touch of hauteur, a challenge uf comparison added. It is ‘the niost marked feature of the gay life of the city. One woman after another comes in; each with -her ‘chin lifted as higi in the air as she can get it; each With that peculiar strutty walk from the hips. It’s the fighting face, a walk with emphagic heels, a walk that crushes competition, that emphasizes the ego, that declares war on anyone that stands in the way. But it isn’t a physical walk. It’s a walk that orig- inates in the drawing room of the body that starts from here.”’ With a gesture, Mrs, Easton sawed off an imaginary section of anatomy ranging from the elbow to the head. “It’s a walk that thinks, calcylates, that knows where it wants to go before it starts. “The snoopy, secretive walk is peculiar to the clubwoman,” Mrs. Easton added. “T saw a woman come into a meeting the other day that illustrated exactly what I mean. She was a candidate for office, and os she entered she studied secretly the face of each woman pres- ent, weigMinz her chances, studying the effect she was producing. It was all 80 furtive, so serpentine. “The intellectual walk carries the shoulders, the chin down. “The chin is really the surest index of temperament. Thrown up and out, it’s a chalfénge to combat. The chin and thumb are physical—we express physical force with the thumb, emotion with the index finger, ideals with the little finger. “The despairing walk has the down- cast head, the sunken chest. With the chest out, no one despairs. The abdom- to the opinions of others. It’s a sort of self-assertive shuffle. “Men have as varied and as tell-tale walks as women,’’ Mrs. Easton added. “In fact, the characteristics in both sexes are the same. ‘tecler walk is more disgusting, leés subtle than the hen-pheasant strut. Te me, at least, the strutty man is horri- fying. ‘e “And you really believe the walk is an infallible index of character?’ Z in- terrupted. . “Certainly,”” Mrs. Easton answered, “the most infallible test therenm-ls, though, of course, walks may be siti- vated or disguised, like any other physi- cal characteristic. You, for instance have a sort of glide. I’ve never noticed how you get anywhere. your head and shoulders. What I call the drawing-room, you know.” Naturally, I smiled in gratification at this amiable tribute. ‘"Yes,’’ Mrs, Easton sald. “I am con- inal walk indicates conceit, indifference | I think the chan-}. I simply see! the physical challenge of the woman _ ‘who lives in the kitchen of her body. ‘The restaurant walk says not only ‘Look a me,’ but adds, ‘See how superior 1 am to.the other women.’ a “It's. a peculiar thing,” added the nfs pespbticecphes of the. peripatetic, “that the + business walk and thé society woman's ‘Walk are almost indistingulshable, It’s scious of you always in the region of the heart. You have a deep, emotional nature. You care only for the soft, tha beautiful, the luxurious. You have cul- tivated the things of the head, but not without difficulty.” And this, after all, is a wohit which neither I nor Mrs. Fxston, but only the gentle reader, can decide.

i. an

iit ssions The Woman Across 5 of a Mere Man ux Street

Written for the Post-Dispatch By Helen Rowland. LL afternoon I have been vainly watching for the girl across the Street, hoping that her fluffy | head would appear above the gw! of jonquils in her window, or that a might catch a fleeting glimpse of her ad figure as she passed. Some- I fancy! that I can hear the faint of her skirts as she turns the oe or that I smell pansies after gone by. is she? What is she? Where > does she-come from? Where does she I don’t know! That is her won- | ; r fascination. She, is just “‘the girl - across the street.” = wore But 80 ee aly There is not @ man living who hasn’t | worshiped some girl across the street. io } ig the’ most dangerous woman in ¢ world—unless,. or until, you DO hap- | pen } “to meet her and come to KNOW After that she can only marry or trifle with your affections, at long as she remains “girf across the street” your IMAGINATION. o At , i ghdns affections are puny, weak, ee pine beside the imagina- hi it's the on he doesn’t know, a the girl he hasn't kissed, and the "he didn’t get who is always a man’s dol. If he never marries he carries 13 image about in his heart, and uses that ri emor “every time his wife urns. me bisciwits r forgets to take her | air out of curl papers. ‘he girlp he “knows” and the girls he ‘ts ; with are—well, just gitls. He has areé no longer “the girl across the street.’’ Their mantle of fascination falls from them like a summer cloud. But there is always the TENTH girl; the girl of whom you are never quite sure; the girl who has eluded you. Can you not recollect it, in your varied ca- reer, Old Chap, any charming woman who has talked with you, walked with you, chummed with you, flirted with you, but you never have gotten really near; who has always made you feel as though you were standing a little way off; who has kept you -fascinated sim- ply because she insisted on remaining “across the street’’—because, although she was tender and frank and gay, she reserved a little bit of her soul and built a fence around her individuality that no man dared break down? | if you have, then heaven help you! For the wraith of her memory will pursue you to the ends of the world and come between you and every other woman. Heaven help you, I say—unless you MARRY her! For marriage is the only cure for that kind of intoxication. As for me, I do not want to be “cured.” I prefer to go on all my life seeking the girl across the street, wait- ing for her, watching for her, pursuing her—and just missing her. Oh, adora- bie, intangible, ideal, urmattainable girl across the eer Driving a Bargain. "HE genuine Yankee peddier passed out of existence with the creation of. the “notion store,” but he was a most interesting character, astonishingly sharp and frequently amusing. One such appeared in @ general store in a South- ern town on one occasion, '“T guess I couldn't drive & trade with

a J “ 2 "2 x : He 7 ’ a 5 Oe be : ~*~ S - i See ae z!, “ - - . « “ys L. ao « a ; pate ¥h = > : 4 . “EZ - : b od it 2 OP OCS cea eae ———, et George [ Do t ee ROOT ate —_—___—____—— SRR PIE een tae I aR oS le I te = By genet meee xt niin

1 THinen er ~ GOIN THE . FIGHTING SAME?

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DO ‘You THINK ™ QUILT FOR.

BDO. YOU WANT TO W'TH ME TO SEE HOW | AM >

DOC - | FEEL

T™. Sorry, ) 2 JONES, YouvE | f LOST ‘Your. |!

Written for the an Post hina By Sophie Irene Hert ESTERDAY a little gray-haired woman showed me a letter. It ‘Dear Mother,” and end- “ed, “Your Son, Harry.” “But you have no sons,” I remarked after reading a delightful letter perme- ated with real-confidence. “Of course not,” she answered. “But he is MY son just the same, only we eliminate the IN-LAW attachment. Do you know,” she continued, ‘‘most of the so-called mother-in-law troubles arise from this continuous ‘ONLY BY MAR- RIAGE’ attitude, It at once sets the barrier. If folks would but consider each other just AS HUMANS and for- get all about the LAW end of it, life would be MUCH BRIGHTER.” Just so! And, would you believe it, the term mother-in-law is losing its sting. This old world of ours is full of good mothers-in-law. But they are not exploited. Only the other kind of moth- er-in-law gets the free advertisement. So this little woman went on to tell about how her daugiiter often teased her that she thought more of her son- in-law than her own child. In answer to a question as to HOW it all came about she answered: “Why, it was very easy. From the first I left them alone. I did not inter- fere. I let them make THEIR OWN PLANS.* I considered them in the light of friends, and they have always been that. I did not assume any ownership, which MISTAKE is so often made. And if either one made mistakes I let them (as the slogan goes) ‘PIGHT IT ODT’ alone.” There is the spirit that spells SAFE- TY. The woman who wants to be the dominating figure in the mother realm, both before and after taking a son-in- law, realizes soon that she has taken a bitter pill along with the second dose. She then comes under the head of the oe re > i HE us believe.. Therefore, it does much to show her thet THREE ts indeed. ig crowd The fact is, we are awakening realization of INDIVIDUAL the domestic precinct. wins does NOT lay | this, that and the other thing, and Hl 3 He : my , % _ 3 - oy 7 Shy ) sagt Ph Sean aos wy * 44

turn she strives to a this teaching % : to her child. So tha makes her a mother to t when and HELP; but she dread of being termed “THD swallows her pride to keep the peace— all contrary to the old preconceived view of her. vicinity in the home in like Every wife knows that a man HA’ a quarrel. It unfits him for his duties at work and brings only misery to her. And the mother-in-law, most of ‘too, mark you, ere after the PEACH — proposition. It is in the very air. We all want to avoid trouble. The GREAT ones we hear and read about. This, con- trary to the child adage, is not SEEN ) eee ainenenties

The Generous. Package’ Bach package of Knox Gelatine contains’ enough .

Love and as to the wisdom of your choice. husband..’’ that the marriage is a desirable one. the marrisge of LOVE. Courtesy Written for the Post-Dispatch By Betty, Vincent. Y dear young girls, liking and respect are not a sufficiently se- cure foundation for matrimony You must love the man you ‘marry. You must love him 80 | much, befure you do marry him that there is no doube in your mind When you promise to become a man’s wife there must be no thought in your mind of ‘‘ perhaps it would have been better if I had taken Jack; or it may be that Henry would have made a better My dears, just do not think of marrying any man until you are quite sure in your own heart he is the only man for you. I say ‘‘in your heart,’’ and I mean it, because I do not want you to convince your heart with your mind 4 Believe me, dear girls, there is just one desirable marriage, and that is

A Stranger. H. writes: “Several months ago.I *met a young man and I like him very much. He is a stranger in town, and we have few mutual friends. So I better acquainted with him.” if the young man desires your friend- ship he wiil seek it. The most you ean do is ask him to call upon you if you happen te meet him again. A Quarrel. z24 Rs: c. 8. writes: “A young man who called upon me frequently no

wish you would tell me how to become}

le quarrel and now we ignore each others. However, I feel I was in the wrong and I want you to tell me what to do.”’ Do not afraid to make the first advance toward a reconciliation § if , a ae | New Drug That Quickly Hes al These Homely Spots

if you were in the wrong. Write the young man and acknowledge your mis- take. A Small Income. Cc. B. writes: “I have been call- ® ing quite frequently upon a wo- man I know, and although I like her very much I am not in a position financially to marry. My income is very small. Should I continue my at- tentions or cease them?’ You should make all this quite clear aia then,it is the woman's privilege | to decide whether she cares to continue receiving your attentions, Their Vacation. B. WRITES: “TI havé been engaged * to a young man for several montns and -we are planning our vacation. I think if we go away together we should be chaperoned, but I do not know how o say this to my flance without making m angry.” It is rather thoughtless of your fiance not to have considered the necessity of a chaperon before this. And I am sure, if he is at all sensible, you will not make him angry by making such 4an obvious suggestion now. More Than a Mistake. AMES FORD. RHODES, the Boston historian, was taiking about his- tory, says the Detroit Free Press. .

er invited his stenographer, a clever

young woman to lunch at his residence/|

A Cruel Difference, ROST: What's the difference be- tween a debutante and a suffra- gette? Snow: About 20 years.—Woman’s Home Poser for May. a ee eee CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Sone Cc

»_ ks them by the ends wh or stringy. =...

GELATINE Send He Boos Roeee mae containing recipes for Candies, illustrated in calors ~ bales for your ee ee a cant yp oo Pint sample tov 2p Siu ttl uel anand ‘CHARLES B. KNOX CO, 009 Enns Aves Deteeiintes Mote: x“ Bi

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a t bend far. tbo win cee =~ this test ‘Make "7 Nom the choicer fa saris res _ Try This Spaghetti y + Test ‘Buy a package of Faust Brand Spaghetti. Buy a package of the brand you have been using. Take a stick of each and hold them to a strong light. Faust Spaghetti is clear and clean. You'll doubt-

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Page 14

DEATHS. BRENNAN—Entered into rest Mon- day, April 17, 1911, at 8:40 p. m., Edward A. Brennan, beloved son of Mary Brennan (nee O’Conngll) and the late Patrick Brennan, »rother of Jennie, James and Charlies Bren- nan, Mrs. B. G. Brennan, Sister Mary Marinus of the Lorente Order, and the late Mrs. A. Godfrey. Funeral will take ct from the family residence, 38 ne McDonald avenue, on Thursday, ril 20, at 9 a. m., to St. Pius’ no sew thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- spectfully invited. (c) DAY—-Entered into rest on Tuesday, April 18, 4911, at 10 a. m., James Walton Day, aged 51 years, be- loved husband of Lizzie Day (nee Liebig), and brother of Mrs. Adam Buechler. Funeral Thursday, April 20, at 2 p. m., from residence, 3008 Min- nesota avenue. to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Quincy (Ill.) and Belleville Seon papers please copy. (2 FUNK—Entered into rest at Biot (olo., on Saturday, April 15, 1911, Henry G. Funk, beloved brother of Daniel J. and Elizabeth M. Funk, at the age of 55 years. Funeral will take place on Thurs- day, April 20, at 2:30 p. m., from funeral parlors of George I. Pleitsch, 5984 Easton avenue, to Zion's Cemetery. Interment pri- vate. (c) GAMBON—On Wednesday, April 19, 1911, at 6 a. m., Bridget Gambon (nee Welch), beloved mother of James, Mary and Cassie Gambon, Funeral from family residence, 6697D Olive street, on Friday, April 21 at 8:30 a. m., to St. Francis Xa- vier’s Church, thence to Calvary , Cemetery. (c4) GREGORY—Entered into rest Tues- day, April 18, 1911, at 8:55 p. m., James Gregory, beloved son of Catherine rads 4 J (nee Johnson) and the late Phillip Gregory, broth- er of Margaret, Phillip and Cath- erine Gregory. Funeral will take ness from the family residence, 1618% #$= North Eighteenth street, on Friday, April 21, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church. thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends are respect- fully invited. (c) HEIDSEIK—Entered into rest Tues- day. April 18, 1911, at 2 a. m., Florence Heidseik, after a short illness, aged od ears, beloved daughter of William Rosalie Heidseik (nee Gruening- , Gear sister of Edna, Lydia and Liskie Heidseik. Funeral from family residence, 4308 De Soto, Thursday, Apri w, at 1:30 . m., to Evangelical St. James’ Church, College and Blair avenues. Relatives and friends invited to a tend. c3) KIRCHNER—On Tuesday, April oe 1911, at 1:40 p. m., after a short ill- ness, Carrie Kirchner (nee Meyer), beloved wife of Anton J. Kirchner, and dear mother of Hilda Cc. and Oliver W. Kirchner, and daughter of Mrs. Mary Meyer, sister of John Meyer, and our sister-in-law and aunt, at the age of 28 years 5 months and 20 days. Funeral from residence, 3205 Da- kota street, Friday, April 21, at 1:30 p. m., to Old St, Marcus’ Cem- . Relatives and friends invited to “ype pt Deceased was a member of D. Lyon Council No, 2. Belleville {Ill.) papers please copy. (c4) MeVEY-—-On Tuesday, April 18, 1911. at 3:30 p. m., Miss Susan McVey, beloved sister of Mrs. Jane O’Toole (nee McVey) and the late Mrs. Mary Shannon (nee McVey). Funeral Thursdap, April 20, at 8.30 a. m., from funeral rooms of Cullen & Kelly, 2735 Cass avenue, to St. Lawrence O'’Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend, (c) MOLLOY—On Tuesday, April 18, 1911, at 10 p. m., Hugh J. Molloy, beloved father of M. J. Molloy, in his sixty-third vear. Funeral arrangements later. (c) MURPHY—On Tuesday, April 18, 1911, at 12:10 a. m., John J, Murphy, leved husband of Margaret Mur- phy (nee an). The funeral will take place from Donnelly’s funeral rooms, Twenty- first and Wash streets,,on Thurs- day, April 20, to Calvary nee sege F c O’MALLEY—Entered into rest a day, April 18, 1911 at p. Bridget Mary O'Malley (nee Clit. ford), beloved wife of John J. O'Malley, and sister of William Clif- ford, aged 32 years and 6 months. Funeral on Thursday, April 20, at 2p. m., from residence, 1644A Cali- fornia avenue, to Church of the Im- maculate Conception, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. (c) OWENS—On Tuesday, April 18, 1911, at 5:30 a. m., Andrew Owens, be- loved husband of Margaret Owens (nee Dougherty), our dear father and grandfather. Funeral from residence, 3504 Gra- vyois avenue, Thursday, April 20, at. 2p. m, to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. -Cincinnatt (0.) and ean: (ind.) papers please copy. Me RIHA—Entered into rest on Tueraay. ~~ April 18, 1911, at 4:35 a, m., liam ell . Riha, beloved husband of Frieda ih (nee Cook), dear son of Mary ‘Riha, and brother of Say lL. Moyle ‘(nee Riha), Mrs. | ‘May (nee: Riha) and Frank Rin’ 6 our dear brother-in-law and uncle. ried “Thursday, April 20, at 4:30 Pp. from reside ae 521 Gra- tot attest, to Annunclation Church, poe: to 8S. pe nd Paul’s Cem- tery, s a member of 115. (c3) er into rest Tues- 18, eb at 6:30 p. m.. eth. nream, mother of EB ag Walter, Harry nream, and Margaret, itliam Corcoran and E, Naunann (nee Cor- from family résidence, avenue, Thursday, Aprii p m., to St. Mary’s ohure). i wntered into rest on Pabe: vi April 18, 1911, at 6:45 a. m., Gottiie Roth, beloved husband of’ » M&@gdalene Roth (nee Legler), and “>. @ear father of Magdalene, Gottlieb -_ fst. Charles, Lottie, Birdie, Annie, ~/ Harry, Badward and Margaret Roth, at the age of 66 years. Funeral at 3 p. m., on Friday, April 21, from residence. 6900 Olive street road, to Bethania Cemetery. Ge ny: invited. ew York City ‘papers please copy. * SCHLINGM ANN—Enjered into rest on Monday, April "17, 1911, at 1:15 > ni., Maria heresa Schlingmann ee Halker), déar beloved wife of viiliam Schliingmann, dear sister of Catherine Niermann (nee Hal- ker), and aunt of Henry Niermann, after a lingering iliness, aged 63 2 ths and oy days. Th April 20, at m., | family residence, aati Bouth Tenth

street, to SS. Pe- ter and Paul sa Church, theace ito SS. Peter and ’s womnater y. Relatives asd friends invited to at- tend, flowers. ieee and Chi- ease copy: (c3) ea Tuesday, Thomas

EN—En I a: 191 to wana red int wat 7:80 hus Mrs. ighberger), ie: son npt the tate Mr Mrs. soathert 3. Julia Boeing, Edward, Jonn io Frank | ‘Funeral Thursday, April 20, at 2 residence, 628 Geyer oe © ay Mek: = 1 be- | ‘tral 4249. Main 4598.

"|,.._DEATHS. into ‘p m., Christian “Schwarz - cved husband of Victoria Schwarz- kopf (nee Enghauser), and father of Louise Ku fager, A ,ta Weissenmeyer, stheride. $e ling. Helen and Emily posers fat er-in- law of Valentin, senmeyer and Christian Kuppinger, and our dear grandfather and great- grandfather, aged. 77 years. and 8 months. Funeral Friday, April 21, at 2 pb. m., from residence, 2711 De Kalb street, to SS. pia and Paul's Cem- etery.” (c4)

JOHN A. SMITHERS. THOMAS WAND. SMITHERS & -WAND Undertakin Sy 4233 Olive st. Bell Lindell Kinloch Delmar. 2843. Bell, Forest 281; Kinloch, Delmar 763. GERAGHTY, UNDERTAKER 4821-23 Leston ay. No charge for ehapet

Coming Bien ts 7-7 - -. SOCIAL CALENDAR. aN

—~ ~~ BENEFIT euchre and dance, Friday. April 8:30 p. m., Victoria Hall, Garrison and

MRs. SLEBENMAN, -93c euchre, Saturday afternoon. 224d, at Wegeman’s Hall, Spring and Cottage. (84) ATTENTION—A good time fer all. Don’t fail to attend the grand recention given by the Iaberty Boys, Saturday evening, April Y2, 1911, at Easton-Taylor Hall, 4470 one:

EUCHRE given by Young Ladies’ Sodality, Holy Ghost Parish, in New Basement pan. pun pa and Garfield, \ Thursday even- write. a 20; admission 25c; attendance ze $5; other valuable prizes. ENGL ISHMEN will be interested to know that the annua) banquet given under the auspices of the Sons of St. George will be held at the Planters Hotel April So. Bey & be had at Val Reis Piano Co., } ve st. ___ STOCKHOLDERS MEETING STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the wake View Improvement Co., for the election of directors and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. will be held at the ofMoe of the poeapeen. Julius ee 615 Chestnut st., is, Mo.. Tues May 2, 1911, at 10 JULIU 8 eran ’ President. OTTO SCHMITZ. Secretary. (70)

by veer rest on Tuesday, |r: 18, * aeckibot: 9:45 1% “SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE LPL Ls

BOY— 15, to learn trade. “Write or reall after 6p. m. sl ae pi. BOY-—Sit.: — ‘bey: of 16.1n office or wnere ad- n be obtained. Edward lewood

vancemen John- Boi Kenein on, : ——Bit. by 15; can operate ty yt y AMR shorthand. R-56, Post tch ore Samee ainbitious: aad experience on Ser. ress and und understands an

; Can give good reference. i G- Post-Dispatch. CA 7 hora — by first-class mechanic, old or new Box G-14, Post-Dis. (4) CA PENTERS— Ostman wants new or re- r work, 1713 8. llth. CARPEN’ ER—Must have work at go0d_ workman; reasonable. Hollis, West End pi. Central 9772L. CARPENTER—Good, ailround mechanic, with tools, wants sit. in factory or mer- cantile house, Box G- 111, Post-Dispatch. CARPENTER—SIt wanted with contrac- tor on new bullding by man 34; good willing worker; wages reasonable. Box G-33, Post- - Dispatch. (3) CASAIER—SIt. wanted by lady in drug store, restaurant or ont ~ ie ref- erences. ne G-17, Post-Dispatch (5) CHAUFF —Sit. in vorivate family: es of nA Aa re other work. ‘Lindell 971 CHAUFFEUR—Sit. ‘wanted; and side work; not afraid of work: honest: German; best reference. Box J- 18& Post- -Dispatch. CHAUFF BUR ~Young man, 22, requires sit.; ears’ experience; makes own repairs; ttt icense; references, WUox O-114, P. -D. (6) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted; registered river; 2 years’ shop and road exper- lence: references. Box G-52, P.-D. (3) CHAU FFEUR-—-Sit. 3 or 4 years’ Box (4)

once; 510

wanted: experience; have ‘good references; can keep ibe owner’s car. Address Morris Lamptin, 8 Finney. Cc yg ef wu R-Sit. %.. ' r and assistant: eee Bridge 1717. Box N-95,

wanted as chauffeurs intelligent hand) Post- Dish (83) oHLOFFEOH Sit. wanted, married, pri- vate or business car; can do own re- sh be Al references. Box G-104, Post- Dispatch (5) CHAUFFEU R—With 6 weeks’ experience, must have work or starve: salary no. ob- ject: not afraid of work: references as character and retiability: - car

.¥— Thoroughiy ook, strictly sober an for ‘club, hotel or cafe; best refe G-138. Post-Dispatch. ' wants sit. relia erences. 2

Lost and Found LOST POPPA ee OE ow PPP ew BRACELET—Loast; gold; on other side of car or on Collins ifle, Broadway; reward if returned. 215 Bowman, rear. BRACKLE'1—Lost; gold; an old relic; the finder please return and receive reward. Andrew Franz, 1225 N. 18th. BROOCH—Lost; peari, $2 pearls. crown —s ter; between Sst. M argaret’s ure Theresa and Park avse.; reward, Phone Cen:

BULLDOG—Lost;: white, witn vbrewn . spot am er eyes. Liberal reward if returneu to Grattan st. CROWN—Lost; smali; from Knights Tem- set with small diamond and Reward if returned to 1413 Syndi- cate Trust Bidg. (3) CUFF BUTTON— -Lost; diamond; on soem? (4)

Side. Liberal reward if returned to J. Hance. 310 N. &th st. DIAMOND RING—Lost: star; between Grand av. and Kinloch Park, Sunday; reward. 1052 Hamilton. DIAMOND CRESCEN1—LCLost, Thursday night, cgitainipg 12 to 15 diamonda; lost in faxiesh zoing from Cicaradi’s to 3531 h av. Finder communicate with. Box C-15 Post-Dispatch; reward, DIAMOND—Lost. Will taxicab driver w took couple from Cicardi’s to 3531 Bell a last Thursday night search cab for diamond crescent? If found, communicate with Box C-22, Post-Dispatch. (3 DOG—Lost, fox terrier, male, head and ears. license 16 turh to 1404 Bissell et, Central 9733X. Bef Tne brindle bull, white Spot on head; ers to name of “D : ** ooilar with 1908 "licentee.. call Monroe 2217; reward. (ec) DOG—Strayed or stolen, April 12. silver ter- rier, female: liberal: reward if returned. 422 Odell.

with brown ward. Re-

, fox terrier. _aaaie. | wits, 1s minus 1. toe : black collar. Ncense i. S703: Teddy: . pene reward. 3901 ‘ ‘ee GOLD MEDAI.—Lost. April 9, between Eas- ton and Page; ‘‘Fire Chiefs’ Convention ;’’ reward. 6 P GOLD PIN—Lost: onate ‘ed G. I. J. turn Miss Engel, Ley is-Zukoski Srercaneie Co., 1113 Washington: reward. LA OBE—-Lost; green; on Gravois av, west of Grand. Reward if returned to 2743 Eads or phone Grand 3822. (c) MOTOR CYCLE Bivien, blue 1908 twin In- dian. red wheel, glicense 148: reward. ne 420 Olive. EGLA ES Lost,

a pair of nosegateaes. ataniee afternoon, Bar eg pt at O’Falion Par Please return to John Lampertz, 3042A Lee ay., or hay : ays or subm to y said canceled and a new ip Sie Gis, ‘ARF-—Lost, black gr and Wellston ‘station car. Phone Forest 185L. SHIRT WAIST—Lost. going from Manches. ter aap King's highwa ay to Taylor and Olive, in Paper bundle. Return Vandervoort’s a a 8 ia So vost. atur av afterno a k velvet shorcs. Rox R- 14, Pe 11 o'clock Tuesda on handle: reward. UMBRELLA—lost. on east-bound Hodia- mont car, at 12 o'clock Tuesday. 9-inch handle, plated with ‘shiver and gold, Mone- gram ad S.: liberal reward. Return to Mrs. - phone Centra ae ee Cook. {c)

R LA—-Lost. et Saryiand car: name Phone Forest 5h.

containing notes executed tn Ne Wecion and trunk ch 1.' 411 Olive st. (3) ATCH M-- ; tuesday afternoon _ initials on —o ah 'H. ‘ a oe li age 2 Return 1434

, FOUND MONEY—Found. on Evans av.. some mon can ve same d a Rn y describing ahd SLIPPER—Found: lady's. black Theresa, near Park: owner rainel — han by paying for advertisement. 2425 Cateline. (c) PAAAY

A BY AUTO” CHAIN——Poor 4 Pine; awaitin al er Fousa” District. ~~F oun ewatea and - les: =F ak v \age Eicrenth “bet ita Ys—10;: ferson and Gamble: owner Ninth strict, Personal a Ba od

— ameunt must accom by mai Sate 1S¢ per line. “INFORMATION wenree n : jet. 2 iti Yop tay ye hivtdinrs

u

: élev ators an

CITY SALESMAN—Sit. wanted prgeawake: s ood tere ee Box G-R86. COOK—S , allround economic 1 cook and baker; hotel, restaurant or camp; city or country. Box ‘a- 12, Post-Dispatch.

(4) DRIVER—Sit. wanted; delivery ramon ; best ity references. 3216 M LRIVER—Sit. wanted for ene i ac- quainted with all parts of city. Box C- 364. ‘Post-Dis (3) DRIVER sits wanted; or porter; by young man, 38 years old; best references; city or freight. D. R. Boening. 3209 Laclede. (3) DRUG CLERK—Sit. WatOS: best city A a5 erences: and experience man; ment and pornees hours preferred. Box G Post-Dis DRUGG ——Sit. by settled; 6 years’ experi- ence; relief = excellent Habits: not afraid .of oe wartz, 2541 Bridel av., Maple gia 49R SN NTOR OPERATOR —SICL. by young man, experienced: can furnish references: hotel G63, Post. Disp but will accept others. Box -Dispatch. (4) ENGIN ER—Sit. wanted, licensed, 24 ws experience; beat of city reference; have own tools. Box C-198, Post-Dis. (4) BLAGINEER—Sit. by iocomotive, firing or , Stationary engineer; ood allround man; good references; must work. Ad. M., 1815 La wins” ESCINEER— Wan position, 1s tamlllar ith bollérs. pose NP dynamos, motors, other mechanical and electrical Ra he To Boe li Post- (3)

_ permanent

| xsux MAN—Sit, at open ‘fountain: wer A . wants sit..-where advance- ossible; good worker; es Ge 2ost- Di tch. air Box

MAN seeking to — iriving an et shi

Na wanted as experienc ded.

t. wanted; 22 years old: 5 Pins oll ae y phone! Pent trade. Box ispatch. £5) SITUATIONS WANTED-—F| EMALE

BOORKEEPER chaperionced

rapher, desires ition imimediately; per week. Phone nton BUOK R—Sit. want = pher; desires permanent nopitios sala r week. After 7 p. m., rene. CASHIER—SIC wanted by estaurant or drug ee 2490L.. alae Von Vers = CLE

experience@;, in call -

“= office, CLERK—Sit. by Rpg Shee oe can do typewsitin hookk work; first-class jeteneutee. Dispat tch. "a a. by ‘chp eine iets as soon. Box COMPANIUON-—Sit. answer R438 Post-Dis me ia § ost spatch bane or nur 5069 Cote COMr ANION—3BSit. Ad, 1942 —_

Fits era Brlil- Forest 114 hear by short ‘apuer. “and: 99n housework; . 2445 Pine » wash ee Hai Call or ry. 4040 Evans. by first-class experi- Keats: COOK—Sit. pin. oa COO K—Sit.

as c

COOK—Sit. to. write today, COOK— ut.

a eetiaars . wreferred; straight le Box C-71, Post-Dis. (58) DRESSMAKER—Sit.. dressmaking and plain sewing fcr private family; can cut and fit well. Box R-1 42. Post-D Psp GIR 12 years old, would like to make her home with Private reams énswer by mail. B. Campbell, 8223 0 ‘$) GIRL—Colored. wa — sit.. how séCleanin smal! oA or laundress. Central 8128: Bomont Wash st. POUSEGIRL Sir by young girl to = a housework in small ferity. 822 Ge HOUSEWOMAN-—-Sit. b poet. sored — erence. Call 13 8. There HOUSBWOMA N—S5it. _ Call 1219 Mississippi. USEKEEPER—Sit. ayette. HOUSEKEEPER—SIC. “ie young, with refer- pnee. in Protestant family. 1206 Spruce. HOUSEKWBFrER-—Sit. wanted; best refer- ence 3521 Laclede. Central 9479R. (4) HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. by young woman, by day. or smal! washing. Bell, South - HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. by middle-aged widow; more for good home than high wages. Mrs. Gummels, 3726 Virginia. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by lady with 2 little girls, at onee. Mrs. Simpson, 2624 Wash- ington av. - “— ISEKEEPER—Si. . Ad, by letter,

in Saheciatle famil /.

HO _ by lady. i542 La-

by good girl: small Anna. Dillon, 6049 Rasen HOUSE WOMAN—Sit. by elderly lady for light housework or to look after ae, E. chmatz. 91S Warren.

tenog. c t .40T > $ a as: r , / t ae telephone Lindell 20241. Déimer 3286.1. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored woman, South Side: half day: 3028 La Salle. og lag ay me HO so. neat colored woman. hone Lindell 275

on

apparatus: don’t drink: = ¥ h board; employed now. fn boa HEME N—Job wanted by a Sreene: eolored, Thursday LAU Seer ie Lindel! 137%. Saturday: or housecleaning.

give references. Box G-29, P i1REMAN—Sit. wanted; experienced in hand fire or Jones stoker. 2123 Walnut. City. man woman, LAUNDRESS—Sit. _ by rm 1105414 Ohio. washing to bring hoine.

GARDENER—Sit. wanted, German; exper- fenced; private place if possible. Box G-170. Post- -Dispatch. (3) H#LPER--Sit. as tinner'’s helper by young aan, 8 wears’ experience. J. B. . 1812A HOUSEMAN—Sit. by h, or to work Box Post. -Dispatch. JANITOR—Sit. wanted by .white man and wife, middle-aged, no children; anmorsawese in this work.’ Ad. Glenn. 510A ‘Sarah st. (3) MAN—Sit. wanted as salesman, or —— work, Box C-145, Post-Dispatch. pip gee gr sober, wants light work for amall wa Box G-109. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted; a he or day: steady; 30 years old. Rox R-1 Post-Dispatch. 6 Sat. wanted: young; with 2 years’ ex- perience in machine shop. 1413 Wright st. MAN—sit. wanted; allround. in nonunion Box van

elderly wanted G-102 in dairy.

ind office; best of references. Pest-Dispatch. MAN it. by neat, reliable, steady man, ex- perienced house, yard, — work, milk, clean automobile. | Burch. A Frenklin, (4) . AND i St positions on farm; man good farmer, and wife good Louis Meinel. 2344 O Hve st. AND sad of agg by colored —— a - can give refer- ences. Address OL Lucas. (3) MAN—Sit. wanted In evenings by young man employed; pee bookkeeping or any kind of office work. Box eaaae Post-Dispatch. (4) MAN—sit. wanted: years’ extvu-rience arcufd ma achinery . — boller rooe'n. wen Pearee S Jefferson. (4) MAN--Sit. wanted, handy with any kind of tools; rpg cal carpenter or box nailer; sober, steady. AN AND WIFE Wait. wanted: woman to cook, man to work around place or janitor. H, Woods, 1417 N. 16th st. MAN—Younx. 21. desires a@ position in fac- to or to. drive aw ee tag on; "E-B en worker; references. -130, ures, santa aitlen? thoroughly experienced; sairea_po of ee eset references. Box C-28, “or Di ‘ er tc. by experienced colored janitor; housecleaning. furniture repairing or job work of any kind; good references. o- mont 48

N—Competent with

LAU bale an ve “Woman wants work by the da Beulah Ward, Bomont 1469L. (4) LAU iat mes to go out or bring home. Bessie Lin, 2121 Walnut. LAUNDRBESS—Sit. by first-class, for dav or Friday. Call Bomont LAU NDRESS—Wants bundles to bring home; call or write, 4228 Finney, downstairs. LAUNDKESS—Sit. by first-class; wants the rest of week out. (Call Bormont 1186. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by cotored: wash- ine by the day. 5105 Lindell bl.. rear. LAUNDRESS~—Sit. wanted by colored; 8 days of _ work: call Bell eran Bomont 1845. LAt'NDRESS—Si:. wanted. or small bdun- dies to bring hi home. 3018. Fairfax; upstairs. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanied, to take washing home. Answer 1740 S. 18th. rear. , ANG NDRESS—Sit. by first -class, colored; by day. Phone Bomont 2

Thurs- 2! »,

BOY Wtd.—To deliver orders and work in market. 4303 Arco. bOYS Wtd.— Two. neat, colored, . for elevator. Columbia Candy BOY Wtd.—Colored, to work in drug stvre. 4861 St. Louis ay.

over 16, Co. (c)

BOY Wtd.—IS to 19, to. take care of horse and learn carpentry. 4457 rlin. at 3 dang .~To work .in drug store. 3901 St. Lou S BOY Wtd.—To run _s errands phone; $3 weekly and commission; ences. 4802 N. Broadway. BOY Wtd.—General helper; steady gh

and answer refer-

“>

Skelton (c)

LAY NDRESf—Sit. by white: work out by day. 721 N. Compton. LAUNDRESS—Competent, white, will age for first of week, $1.50 per ayi references given. Box G-39. Post- Piepate

Pn

Rebman,

LAUNDRESS—Sit. by strictly first-class. with references: wants bundles and lace curtains to clean. Ring Bomont 2450L. (5) pap he as depen: tie I by colored: or house- cleanin Monday or Wednesday; refer- ences. ary Reid 2142% Walnut. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; colored; would -. small bundle washing fe bring home; hone reliable. 4358 Garf (4) aU NDRESS— White. ae we cleaning last ert of week. Mrs. Adams, 3728A Cote Brililan LAU SSO Thursday and Friday out. 1414 LAUNDRESS — —Sit. wanted by colored, first or cleaning. Phone Bomont 1282: 8123 Pine st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class. washing to bring home or go out. Pine LAUN DRESS—Sit. by first-class, ing, Thursday, iday, Saturday. 1219. Ida. 2921 Lawton av. LAU NDRESS—Sit. - ¥. first-class. for Thurs- Fe upd and Friday. all Bomont 1219. Mar- tha.

to do laundry work for Call Bomont

colored. 2817 (5)

or clean- Bomont

vAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored girl; wane or ape rece by ces: $1.35 per oar. Hattie Johnson, 1 22d.

MA.N-—Sit. wanted by married, farm or gsub- pi anew home; in family; no chfldren: woos references: T ccxcebee atte W. A Baker. in 1992 _ N. Cardin ange;

7 years, desires to make 8 vears’ experience office routine, a beat and correspondent; some ur- ost-Dis (6 ak Ra . adie aged German, taka care of horses, bu . garden and place; so0- ber, honest, clean eee ig ae handy a where; best repenanee: no milking. Addres Box 90, Brussels, Ill 3) MANAGER—Sit. wanted for loan office; am capabie, with many years of St. Louis ex- perience; have first-class business references and can give bond. Box C-34, P.-D. (4) mr WATCHMAN—Wishes to change po- ition; steady. sober and reliable; best of AR oe ty Box C€-63, Post- -Dispatch. (53x) HT WATCHMAN—Sit...wan 5 years’ eben: alae or Sonetraiitions” Ad- rees 201 8. at. ORD ERLY = ‘by ex enced; a enere} utility man in hospital’ work. 2723 Wainut, City. NTER— it. wanted, work from pro Seeair: ha by igdteee and yg dl an heet paint. Louis Baker. 2910 Pine PAINTER—Ana per hanger: must work. Ad. Painter, 4258A Finney. dell 8 rAINtI —Bit. wanted; any kind a work: ble: witintacte ory; have R. S r 7 ky. (4) gay - i. wanted. — ‘in “> BY nehes; cit erence or pan Richards, 581 oe a 2a, och cima ored. a a janitor: Bindian OTiret-eeeh, ‘feferdieea, "Box (5) saloon Charles

rty use (4 have Lin- (6)

sider om holeanie Phas iy hid we avket.”

it. b oung calorsd | wen, work kind: ¥ Btate referen _ Bomont Peoples. 2901 Cheatnu PRIXNTER— Young man wants sit. in nt- - ce Weekes’ experience. |e A it. nted; 26 ‘ex ence; oriety go oe ~

Pveuinga: other, on ea “3929 “California ay i a. ee? $8 +) ‘with horses.

colored; by first-class Delmar LAUNDRESS—Sit. Phone bundles to bring home. 3T32I . LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored wom- an washing and ironing. or house clean- ing; call or write. 6 Carr. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored: per- manent place for Wednesday and Thurs- day: best references: Bomont 1113 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by. colored girl: first- class; or housecleaning. Anna Morgan, 2626 Randolph. Phone Bomont 1420. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white neey, to take home ome washing: ironing; leaning. 4766A Spaldin LAUNDRESS_SIL. wanted; bundles to some home; call or write. Downstairs, 4228. F ney.

re Ny agnrearen Garment Cleaners, 5 rs (c SOY Wtd.—Large size, to help finners, take eare of horse; one with experience pre- férred; ajso German preferred. 1858 Park.(c) BOYS Wtd.—Sv: over 14 years old; peanuts. and soda water at the National League Baseball Park, Thureday ; good ney. I. iNtiam Seller. >OoOo OOOO OO O SOSTSS BIS ” BOYS Wtd.—16 to 18 years old, with fair education, to learn © business, with splendid opportunity ® for advancement. fa naa second © floor, The Big Sto @ -SCHAPER BROS” * MERCANTILE : a CO., 8th and Washington. $ OOOO OSS SSOSOHOOS BRICKLAYER Wtd.—Take contract of house; call 4 to 6 p. m., Lincoln and Prairie avs. BUSHELMAN £Wtd.—First-class. Tailoring Co.. 807 Pine. BUSHELMEN Wtd.—Three, first-class; steady work all year round, Apply 999 Store, 809 N, Broadway, (c) CABINETMAKERS Wtd.—Bxperienced, on showcase wurk. Heimann-Miller Mfg. Co., 1819 N. 17th. (c3) ALSIP Sar MAKERS, RS. Wtd.—Aiso woodwork- Box 1002: top prices; answer dutete with a ae CAKE BAKER Wtd.—First-class. 4314 Oltye. "ANDY PACKERS Wtd.—Three-. experi- enced: also one icing dipper. Apply 14 ick 3d st. Se OP We Meer CANDY MAKER Wtd.—Candy maker and ‘jee cream maker for retail busifiess; must be thoroughly competent: steady position: atate experience; neighboring city. Box A- 88. Post- Dispatch. (c3)

516

~ CARPENTERS Wtd.—Experienced, on class men wanted; come at once. Ottaw Kansas Car Works. Ottawa, Kan, (c8) CARPENTERS RS Wtd.—Nonunion. N. LAMPEN TERS Wtd.—Nonunion. 6002 Wash- ington. CARPENTERS \wWtd.—Nonunion. Appiy 737 ldz. __{c8) CARPENTER Wtd.—Inside work, a6 shoe tte oe ob year round; week. Aer» Brown, vey Oh Was CARRIAGE OT ay Oh A “Wtd.—And aniaher: steady work. 1627 W. (4) CARRIAGE PAINTER Wtd.—Allround:; 2611 Laclede, — (c) CASHIER Wtd.—To o National cash register; references re- quired. Harris Shirt Co., 425 N. ener c reference; married man preferred. 107 N. ith, 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. (c) CHIPPER. Wtd.—First-class on: house- CLERK Wtd.—For grocery and saloon; must have experience and references from last employer. 1600 N. (cB) one who can solicit trade and not afraid of work: references. Prairie and Cote Brilliante, stands care of a horse, to drive and collect; one acquainted with West End. 4248A Olive. ape =F heavy freight repairs: only skilled high: Sarah st. Centu » ath and right man good wa rate piultiple | drawer CHAUFFEUR Wtd.—Must have experience; work, at Gerst Bros. Mfg. Co,., 800 Cass, CLERK Wtd.—For grocery and saloon; COLLBCTOR Wta.—Young man who under- others

COOK Wtd.—-White man, at "i enced dinner man. 3003 Olive st.

LAUND wanted by first- oleae col- ored for Piaredeur Friday and Saturday, can give references: call Bomont ‘

first-class. write 2721

LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by. first-class, to bring washing home: call or write. Bettie Byrant, 2640 Lawton. (4) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class; Thursdays and Fridays, or bundles to bring: home; reference. Bomont a LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, Ge n, for Friday; references. 1752 8S. 18th; fide entrance. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class. colored, with reference; and buddies to bring home. 4118 Finney. Lindell 4 LAUNDRESS—Sit. wante by colored, by al day. Call or Lucas; Dora Sim ib LAUNDR RESS Sit by colored for days out. or washing to take home. E. Overby. 1933 Morgan st. (5) MAY 'NDRESS—Bundies feken; satisfaction gy my eee ee wood 105 N. Chan- ain ¥ ay. nde i 4054 (22) bag fi bee sen he a Germain, for Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, or houwusee- cleaning; can orniats aipenten, 821 stick-

a ae S2-—Sit. by first-class, col Tfirsday and Frida Phone Forest OnN8 8 Morgan. S23A. all any evening after 6,

yoo Nak wag FO ai woman take bundles “homme. dorn o911 Southern. middle-aged pera. siddie sued wight: will Writ e or call Annte ‘ad wom i

ier ) : de or Mr | ite et af ie Wr er Se ae

COOK Wtd.—Must be ect ri Powe p need not anniv. 815 Market. COUPLE Wtd,—For work morning and even- ing in.exchange for 3 rooms and bath oyer carriage house. 5948 Maple av. UPLB Wtd.—Married, white, to work wy morning !n exchange for 2 basement rooms, 1721 Washington av. (e3) COUPLE Wtd.—Married; woman as house- keeper; no _ children; references. Wilmot Hotel, 1805 Washington. - CUTTER Wtd.—Experienced neckwear cutter; none other need apply. Figch- lowitz & Frank, 1508 Washington ay. FU'VERVY BOY Wtd.—For grocer. W. H. Y Velde, 5100 P DRAFTSMAN Wtd. Familiar with classical — ane 89 for sora in Texas; per- Box C Post-Dis. “s

DISTRIBUTERS Wtd.—Thursday, 7:36 m. Hill Grocery Co., 2901 Ad A (70) DRIVER + Aa —Carriage and wagon. 2615 | BS Arsenal rt we retail grocery, $64

yar CLERK wi —F : wend ras ao on ust 4 refer ah ‘Pe Post-Di the 7 re- cuire?t. i R-178, td. ~—Junior; sup- ae 410 N. src | Frairie_ax : mu . ‘ ec. £2:

to sell f

RA / g@lary $76: vyancemeni; ears. Box in reply t olo ae wife must be good ost. = man with experience at de goed, © and § care of furnace; state salary ¢X- oO A small family; “Dia for candy factory. Apply 1i2

for ad past five ington.

and give references. Box A-93, tch. (¢c)

round work; a

a - R - / N. ra at once. KI'tCHEN MAN Witd.—No Sunday work. Call 315 Pine st.. r. ic KITCHEN MAN WANTED. Strong, willing worker, who $2 Thi. —At L. Sch vests, Matt nornir EAMS duties around a kitchen; per- TEAMS Wid.—eventh } TA ILOR Wid.— For al allround ~ PA TLOR ee at d.—On . coats; and $2.50 up. Tony x "Wid. With 0-f has some knowledge of the ty CAO foot pede Broad

ve, Reary.(0 ind )’ on, * *

manent, good position for right | tENc man. A iply to Superintendent, second floor, SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT , -BARNEY. 2 Eee ‘Wid.—Furniture factory, 2620 N VWta.—S0, at 7th rs J. Dillon LABURERS Wid. —For concrete. work an al- innebago.. Ohio and Chipvew '

“6 LATHERS Wid —Nonunion; call 1 Maple woes loop Thursday morning, 7 o'clock:

7 per week. Vandeventer

pe t.. Louis. Mo. INDOW. CLE R —_— ; call at 3 p. We biti N. oth. -F YOUNG MAN ee, —~To ephens Litho (o.. wo eh : 7 YOUNG M ‘i w

Evans. LAUDE. DRIVER wd. —Expewienced, for Side;. Al G MA ee a, Western f T re gala ae efe nees y. 8801 | state. ical

AN Wtd.—of n appearanee to invest "Apply 1506 mean

apply aaieee 4 Pp. m. Becht "Laundry. LIMBMAKER Wid.—At once; Bract round; none bet one capable, of 2 sine full r td charge of “E. ppl an ont accurate at fi tifictal ae k. ot A ats “Wid. Box 3. Girard, n. 19 L

gures; Sane, ‘tating age, Box G-20, SHOEWORK ERS WANTED penman, TRADE SCHOOLS AND Ai TAR co be “acti active. "ie Seth ‘ ta i-th. Post: Dispat » Soees SN se eee

, commence

way. : MACHINISTS Wr “Bench or ed Medaert Mfg. Co., 3535 De Kalb st.; oA aaa

BOY Wea. —To brush ed ‘ Shee Oo. inet John-

TS BOYS td.—To an Dittman Shoe Co., sity. AN Ww td. a clon eee. Si —— farm in in subur so re soft, bottom lh

MAN Wid. +—Oolored, wagon; reteranhes, 11 rstands bicycie oN x? anni av. MAN Wtd.—Who unde Bevel I . ir ing and lockeratdhine: Apoly 7 mei gr Bs Red aga oung, to assist in sable MAN RL. ae sober, .ta drive. ice w i Sarah. also tack getter. Shoe Co.. 2Zist d ose

rown Shoe Co., BOY Wtd.—To stencil cae in Lucas, L TU td. and ehildcon® 's ~ alba

Jeftcreon adh

on: references. 1084 N. MAN Wtd.—Young., in boarding oon ge 4 oe INKER ‘ ew. Jones & La

aan Wwrd. cone none Ty for night Work. wood's lunchroom, 1482 Mor st. MAN td.—-With other work, to take car of yard; co pensation, eo rtly. furnish rooms in stables. 5807 ergen. AN Wtd.-+-To ut ree deliver ro- ceries; good pay to right mas. iat Man- chester. 5 a Vd &

MAN Wtd.—Young. 16 to 18 yea + ae nome aa aga in job p

SHOE WORKERS, home for, rebt party nibal, Mo. MAN Wtd.—Eiderly. i buggy and work around house. fore p. m.. or after 4 p. MAN Wrtd. ~—ne who has worked j partment in packing houses; ste Box A-90. Post-Dispatch. . MAN Witd.—xoung. with some experie work in drug store. Pfeffer’s, 27

y 4 pee = and y, Ge-

ACKER

oll = work. | North M fACK S8& and boy Co., 2206 Pine. y arkét,

ence, ‘to Chip- t women’s Dyer 8 Shoe Co. Stet and Ta. a on Vedies’ welt shoes, Ca., Bt.. Louis and oe ha do ave: oO ret-c ay, at once, on Model B ‘as emaahiovs on me- dium grade of women’s, misses’ dren's shoes: good position. te Co., Freeport, Ill. c2) UGH ROUNDER Wid On —o(63) | stra 3044 la-t clede. ' ( éits. Johansen Bros. Shoe Grant Smith. United Shoeworkere of America. 58x) |} SOLE T Wwtd.— = experienced women's work. Peters Shoe Co., 12th zine. K SSTTER. Wia—Ne d.—Neat nailer; to feed neeler. and chil- Freeport Shoe

stra my in the Pak 2G into * sa 8 rt

on and Desnoyer aoiak

SANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS

CANVA ASSERS—We have the seer ‘eH phopost tion on Soren} call today cess eater Bid 401

ANVASS » daily: money aveee make $3.50 “night. 618 Jaccard (cB)

seeey. teen: ermod-Jaccard mie | : ict)

foreman; ig tere AB morhing. at Main. Janes T. (ec) NIGH TWATCHMAN Wia~-For retail store; must do the porter work wae epiy. stat dur- ing night; pom neg $12 —— cs reply. a “4 former employment, Phy or si and references. AC RA, *Port- ‘ort-Dir. OFFICE BOY Wis —In wholesale Rouse apply in own handwriting. Box R-176, Post-Dispatch. ¢ OFFICE BOY Wtd.—Ratlroad office; must have completed public school course. Box G-87, Post-Dispatch. with OPERATOR Wtd.—Goed and good caller- . out, by commercial phetegrarmee: Call secure pl. (3) | with deabtable remunera after 6 p. m.. 28 Bent er. 721 Oliv = room 1 OHHH HHHHHOHH OHSS “da lepine 6 PACKER Wtd.—For house fur- @| Sebadle of of piling by nishing. Apply Superintend- © ® ent, PENNY & GENTLES.

SALESMEN ha ark SALESMEN Wida.—

required amount

Wtd.—First-class ndlie a musical propesit sively on leads; not neers on commission: untimited wrield. tittle poten experien inthe printing buaten h erience in cm mak = e ne wrint 5g > ness; As aero Wd. — Forceful, to qualify for KH. = travell position —To fil ee nem go & a exciu- ave some aamheaie man, permanent tion. Sales Man- 11 4) G-37, P.-D.

; ® 3 OO%OOO9 09006900) Nie PAINTERS Wtd.—Five. Rapenus, 3. 2100 Adice av.. near O'Fallon Park. PAINTERS Wtd.—First-class only; open shen 315t Rutger st., after 6 p. m. salesmen of class and

should over per annum, Commercial Poide.

wid. —Large outside Wishes to get in touch with two iene rance territory which has never beén covered: op- portunity unusual and posit h y a successful man ny ty appea for pe ° c onsidera Sales Manager, 5

FAINisn Wtd.—For outdoor work: : ladders and material furnished. 4217 West Bell AINTERS td.—And r i 0 shop. Norden Wall per and Painting Co. Park. PAINTER Wtd.—Good, allround, nonunion; state experience and Er & expected; this en is no egent work. Rox G ‘ost-Dis. (4) Riephant Butte Land M ~ pone and nt Butte !

enced, to sell t, ,000 in con-| and

PAINT WASHERS Wtd.—And wall paper | Cruces. N. M. cleaners; experienced. Wallace ce and Window Cleani Co,, ii ¢c td.—Firset- so and 3259 California. ~ corner goth 4 st. “and iad G wtd.—And paster. Lohrom. 2016 Salisburv. PAPER HANGERS wWtd.—10, first-class, at | rite aan ee Wd. tof ene )

P,

pre Pew 2 aeranee be well = To ili be HARDWARE e

PAPE ERS —TWo; werk for rlebt men; bring tools. (c PASTE BOY ww —~2318 Franklin BY, PASTE 5s —Three. must be experi. enced. A 4y “G18 8. 4th. PORTER Wtd.—Colored, tS oe ni reetau- rant.. Williams’ Cafe. 61

EN Wtd.—Three; Railroa 14, Mo, ca a Cote Call or (o4) of. SALESMEN,

" Gra Parka td. —One wbo can tend bar. a bo Lage daly young mah about old. , Minerva Pharmacy, Ha

is are a]

td.— First-class. laventer ev. o.* FRED ER td. a Gordon peeee, The Whinbdle

CAL EEMER rut ya number" ot beet or pest and higee in and out of po-

* , , = nm . .* . é re ’ . :

RES Re AE

PO 6 * ® CASHIERS Wtd.—Ex Nedeesige

i'd. Ligh! fant

Page 15

¥¢ te ae es : Be rus pe Kalas cy : at " § E ae * ry ac. Mess ee a REAI ET ae | THE GREA! UMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. E IN HELP WANTED—FEMALE a S| coer EHOLD GOops'€ ey AUTOMOBILES —_, BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES ws BUSINESS FOR SALE © GRE wate "deck oue HOUSEGIRG, Wtd.—Family of 4; must be | BARBERS OUTFITS New o 3EDS——Beautiful’ Grage beds, haydsome rugs, FOR HIRE MQTOR ¢ ‘CXCLE—For sale, 1910. India Py “ assist w t housework Be 2 K. KH ladi ; and w C — -lea Ov RE—New automobi e touring body: p MACHINERY L Wea —¥or general housework in children; nsust and have aimee 37 tral : choice rugs, ; re. shin womens by the mosh; call sata — - a tasioaezal family of two adults and infant. 6380 : . 2145 COAL—Deliv lic: thn Ww West AU’ M F WANTED . eahin on av.; Bell phone Forest 2796. mt che aoe ae Path or 12¢: Mount. Olive. "13.6 io tom faa Ae dak ay en 350° areas: T-passenger | ~~ RAAAA RA Ovi 3 Trae : | G Wid.—For gener’l housework; no K._Macabee e Co., phones Olive 605, Central -€075, - (c8) BRASS BED—For. sale, at a bargain, Os-|s353 Dei. 3431X. John J. Phelan, 4158 ENGINE Wtd.—To —, ir; ize on a eed van, aer | Rachear or outside work. 4066 Westmin- beet Oty ~ Gi Wtd.—Two: good A. was ages: GAS WATER 3 HEATER For sale’ copper termoor mattre box folding Westminster pl. be n, (oT) oe mae ti eae $2, horses, (= al the person , aK. will t tell ite x urs. lm st. entrance. out er coll compected:; $11; Keane. Delmar eo L, ’ , TOURING CARS and taxicabs for Sine: very Power o.. tot aa and ws, ee Gent. ge (c83 gS ra 0 rn gu es > , l Bomont . Hotel ch) i |. Wtd.—To do general housework; 25. Re ee aa Lindell 41 h gas man ish, mu ve references: family of two; |1-ADIES Wtd.—To take work home spare | GLASS BACE Ss / ay, Friday, Saturday morning, 1 styl Telephones, Centra FAN Wtd.—And gasoline motor, country small flat. 387 Wella av. ; phone Monros|_ time. Call Room 804 Central National | dows, for hor 3 thicken hoases, 2005 | Hamilton av. (5) | Pee. mmouri Taxicab. Co. Channing —_ pee. Box G-£30, Post- t"Dispateh, Phone Vi Ox 7th’ and Olive. Lynch. (5) | BOOKCASE—For sale; fine oak; Cheap. Sasza | oust. ae gala — must be ches —Sma ee i linder | gasoline; Als Ut. FO essional c Pp. red, a 7 aL td.—Severai, bright, over 14; =e LADY. Wtd.—Young, for g¢neral office work: GO-CART—For sale, willow, folding, and Vista av. inet. E ie presses, prices d; no experience nece must be ableto operate L. C, Smith ma- nursery chair; cheap. 4240 Nebraska. BACHELOR'S CHIFFONIER; alse entire AUTOMOBILE_—For sadh 1911 Ceara a tour. ville, Mil. (7) ine see cases, Fag oat P a oad ATTORNEYS AT Ww. ul FOR | SALE ~ LA Sera r Feet, : McKinney Neckwear ct lain hand; salary to y 1 Ferguson c y } ; a or adyancement. Box See yk 7ASs For saie. Call or ad- 7 aa anh ing car, fully egnipped., of ig bargain. ae IRLS Wtd.—25 “for work in paper G-128. Post-Di tch. See § (POWER: a: ah S$ Atlanta av:, Wenn din Arsenal. Victor 1 064. oer ‘ = A A wee . ‘ A ot aa” factory: $5 a week to start. nd Brook: Md RESS Wtd.—Colored, 4593 -Gartield. | [EGS—_For anlar uatreke ab Se beautiful be vis beda. AUTOMOBILE—For sale: worth $2000, as FOR § SALE—STOVER h past erede rath : c cotati ly p attended to; amare and pension cases Shumaker Printing Co., Main an rook: SORESS Wid. White. i721 Baston av.| room 307 Union Station. FURS, Ste. 5 Rood as new; used it one month; $1400. plica ton. Fekes “tinck oon hake R RANT—For sa! best on. Olive st.: . ‘ Atm GA RESS Sop =P NAILS or’ anion en —s housekeeving. 4020. Westm! nstgr. Box G-77, Post-Dispatch. i foe ee Oe ae (c83) |. Opposite Cave Hall: "rood sreason for seli- | LE iL B INESE, all courts, exper- / TL wia. pti . 1 ral “pitice work: 0, 8208 Henrietta. St. Louis Belting and alle Co. Oe 08 §. BACHELOR'S chifforobe, brass aa s apatiion’ aekee vi Seeder gg Fanning: wore For = a ee current, Crocker ings terme. 286s & ‘ft reasonable; eel. “engne ariturred: calary Po cote ag as week. pies wed irst-class maker; “~ 4th_st. (c6) | 3 davenport, piano, bookcase. ; seats 4; $250. 8519 N. wat”) & Wheeler all sizes; second-hand RESTAURANT —$700: fae ae =e Olive : G-108. Post-Dispatch, aporentice. Deimar. }; NEW city map. just out. showing route of $07 Del- | ALL. kinds tire and tube ve a 101 * SM " Nit every car line: ever t exed and ea tube répairi a El e | 902 Chestnut ; IRL Wid.—17 years of age, to assist in)” wid—on men's macenbat. 506 Columbia numbered: prepaid, 25c. ngs Wash- mar, —+ ah ove BaOR Tn ke Se eee ere Aga) Co. ket —— RESTAURANT Por Sale; nite store; rent | savice peat : Be. BUCK’S RANGB—For Sale; coét 56, fine cv. 3408 1 MOTORS 1 he D.. $10: good location; owner crippled. 112 = .S: magenta OBTLE For saie, Thomas, 7-pas- s. Jefferson av. Cc IRVOYAN os ais aa 1 ~ p.. | RESTAURANT—For sale, In good location; LA Ts machine lroning "i eigen Blidge om Theater Bl ington _ sv dition, 815 kiteh rd. r day; no experience ce : — con on, ; One kite c 3... Pe ‘ -§. Jefferson. "ey NURSEG RL. Wid,6ne Flora av. . mg? a and store fixtures Dought and — worth $10; 7 davenports, $15, coat $35, fi nger, 60-h. p.; an sor bargain; GIRLS WANTED NURSEGIRL Wtd.—Small family; 00d | grgaqe DhAUM, 808-10 N. 7th st.; Central TT36 take Broadway | $450. "4380 Olive. (c) ee )-eye sickness the cause for selling. 7352 Man- 5 y 4 ©) | through car, 7806 north. walk one black east. AUTOMOBILES—For tale 2 Rambler dem- a "iirect apa wk none in stock | chester - av. reader: [NNINGHAM, ‘ogi Movant,

nie’

undry Co., condition. einen ay. w S820 Wyoming. o BO Over 16 years; steady work; good wages: NURSEGIRL Wid-—-16- =16. to nares and help POOL TABLES—For sale, on time oF BUFFET—For sale; rugs, 9xi2, used 6 Kiumtrating cars, in ‘perfect order; low price. i ee oT tase... COM, | KOU B—For sar. 7S rance Bremen ‘ cash, new and second hand; all supplies months: Grand 2168. 1308 Armstrong. n, 3000. N a : (¢36) | MERCIAL "ELE RIGAL sbreL Pine | "Oiled: a te ica es De Tae ; io = Broedway: and 15th sts, Both phones. . (4S) |, ed: going to) Caicago. «; ae ashing 8. ‘GORDO is all g third floor, §&. w. corner Main and Cedar. with housework. 4148 Burgen; Cherokee and covering fables; good work; low | DAVENPORT—For sale, almost new, cheap. AUOue BILE ES sale. Overland. Tons Bnd 2008 Sts. sot Daons Co} (cl4) | car to Bates. HOU ha eae Wid.—For general housework. NURSE Wada. —For walking children, one prices. J. Heinkel Bil. Mfg. Co., 119 8. 4633A .Kennerly. senger ga 4 SE eS ae hire A ace os cs Vernon av. (8\| willing t& assist with housework; | good | P'oacway. (©) | SNING ROOM PURNITURE For gainy ine . 8523 Cabanne Pag A CAMERAS, ETC . ROOMING HOUSES—For, sale, 8 boy “sata a= as those who charge much more; ‘ SUmEGTRL Witd.—For genéral housework, | wages.. 29 Windermere. Forest 1883, (5) ay bee and medical books set of Early English. Telephone Marshall | ————_§__. LONE Be et a ae ee ee eee sie of a Sth. + oo “8 ( Sao 2238A 8. Jefferson. 5670 Von Versen av NURSE Wtd.--For cnild 8 years old and | —cUcap. S60 Page. 695. (3) | ACTOMORILE—For sale. Thomas fiver; per- | CAMERA—For sale, 4x5; your own price. | | gents’ samiple shoes for $2.50. Rooms 223- | FURNITURE—For sale; and carpets, house- o> menage Automobile Co.. n, w. cor. 18th and | delivered. Call_or- ad. 3635 Easton 40: must sell account ft. other usiness:| | Easton ay.: classes OUSEGIRI Wtd.—For general housework. 13th st. and Lucas av. @| 224 Frisco Bidg., 9th and Olive. Friedman] hold goods of all kinds:* lowest prices. ne_sts.. St. Louis. Mo. (c) | TYPEWRITERS—For sale; factory rebuilt call at aes Olive st.; phone Lindell 905, De!- 4027 Botanical: Park or Compton cars. 4 Sample Shoe Co. (c8) | Dickerson. 1708 Choutear. (c15)}| RONABOUT—For sale: 4-cylinder_ Franklin. . Smith, $25; Olivers, mar 2915 = ater arnt pg een mae ae $ © oO © af oO OOOO © ©¢°¢ PURE MAPLE SYRUP FU a ee sale, washstand, dresser | _‘irst-class condition, $250. 5724 Easton. (c) | Underwood, $50; others, $15; rentals, j Te CON For sale, and ca pay! ng a St. Louis Typewriter aaa place: downtown whol fe intr e oten es rom New York farm, $1.50 per gal- an e other niture;.no dealers. | TOU + CAR—For sale; Mitchell, 4-cylin- hs, $0. r. 80-horsepower, — fully equipped. with | 211_N. 10th, Main 1162, Central 4589 ( chance for man and wi x G-21, P.- method . Newauns Hall no washing. 5246 “Ma e. I a aS HovsEGIN td.-To do housework ia PRESSERS AND SPOTTERS Wtd.—PEx-j{lon delivered. Phone Main 4970 or, call on | 2840 Stod da der. OUSEGIRL Wtd ts F. . Laclede Bldg. top, wind shield. lamps,:etc., $600. Times] WE have the best repair departmen t in the! TAILOR SHOP—For sale. good catabliahed G ear, qt rade; Own~ | o¢ SaaS chocolates, ee ee ee

kerv. 4112 Easto perieficed, on’ ladies’ garments. :' J. Merke, basement. STaNTURE Se sale, of 9-room residence. = {| Groebl & Co.. 2625 Gravois. (c4) ; Square Automobile Co.; 9. w. cor. 18th and city: ‘we are agents for the foldin t COAL-—W OOLD—K IN DLING 1 fully equipped for roomers; good business / pie sts. st. Louis. Mo. (c) detour: we sell and rent all makes ana c af iden ae te ee noe 'G-112, Dispatc -- eve OUEPsi se Wtd, ce nr required; nA DAE aL, RULING MACHINE FREDDRS Wtd.—Ex- ocation; —— clearing over $100 month! 5500 Crittenden. ___ = perienced. High art Ruling Co., 300 N. Burn St. Agnes coal; it’s better. St. Agnes {3801 Olive * . (83) AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL lenge comparison for qual » oe McLaughlin Post- OUS SRL. ‘Wid —For general housework; 8a s (4) | Coal Co. Phones: South 508. Laclede 68. (c56) eNITURE For melas aeilow gompalied (OT a & \ writer Exchange, 1005 FOR LE OR ANGE CONCORDIA CLUB HALI ——— For saw ik {d.—Experlenced. SALESLADY Wtd.—-Experienced, for corsets FROZEN DAINTIES, dispose of contents of 9-room residence. all], — ony wet cEne in St, Louis thet has | WE yeew : writers, oF sn 5, Oliver sists A small views and feed mill, located in an i essons every Monday ne | VU and muslin underwear: permanent. West | One cent each; absolutely pure and whole- beautiful furniture; in first. class condition: | a chon We eee ee machines skop 18 Sar and all blind. machines, $5; | excellent grain county; a fine pusteses . for Wednesd nelect receptions 7 ve. End Leader. 4505 on. some; watch for wagons;' factory open for] also fine piano. 2344 Park av. (c4) ~ oes Underwood, L. C. Smith and. Monarch vis- the right man. Box ¢ it Post- tek. (4) ay and Sunday ev . Ho UaEWOMAN Wta.—For general house- | “TsNOGRAPHER Wtd.—Must be rapid and | 'spection, | FURNITURE—Wor sale; — special price | to ery “B months for Siete, whheee oe FOR. SALB. ROF. AND MRS. ROTE wo A_Good accurate; salary to start, $8, with chance . ai iiaaeee CO.. (oT0) POA ag ote ——. b dressers, $3; chairs, | particulars or come and pairs; best machines an St. Louis, not oid | FANCY DAIRY AND “POULTRY PROPO- vs par OUSEG: in Wid.—No was ashing or froning. | for advancement. . Box G-i27,. Post-Dis. 2S). Boston ay. | We x beds, $1 largest patock. furniture, AMERICAN AUTO REPAIR SCHOO a es; tes ‘if purchased. | ,. the edge of the sity. at . oi MNOGHAFHER Wtd.—Young lady to 4s- rasch’s Stora ouse ranklin ___ 216-18 N. Cardinal av. (cB) ; Hits. Our facto is his reg LA Re wig Boat tye Fa 5s undey , cvenings. TEL EEEO TAGS Wid For general housework. sist in office work, who, un sratands ste- _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | FURNITURE—For sale. dining room; also located at Newar msi voniged Mh *| January las} have obtained very highest Crt “a Academy, 1107 Pine at; Cent 4965 Delmar. nography; state salary expécted. Box C-31, regen A mahogany library table. , om. AUTO BODIES ing factory rebuilt etd we. whe pan ht ae c a I . h. music cabinet, standard mahogany upr bi- | Made and remodeled; fore doors made and | their Ry on a fo ae and see the. stock. cover the rout e and a 7 hed, Weahesia beaks ir i r Fecen- * H. A.

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ta.—For housework, sma)! | Post-Dispatc L, N. he h. STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Lady; and _ book- oar $5, 315 sg sult: need ant ano; many other pieces we _ Contly furnituer, | attached: demountable and detachable rims | Co. 1 TORS, ofc.. will We soe great eacri- ly; also trimming and painting. | Get our number right, 209 N. 10th st. , | my patrons; terms to. responsible purchaser noon and Sunday” e evento ee n . an privat 7 8 ) mily. } OU IRL, Wtd.—German &e for general keeper of experience, for light’ manufactur- { combine with other Gelbers; no branches ex- ) - . M ent 4426. Pare. Joe Gelber. (c8) fice this week, 8515 West Pine bl. g 121 ont a OW ERS CARRIAGE CoO., (oR) 200-208-208-200-209—get_wise.____ics 012 Page. av.. t. Louis. = f ent. Phone Lin indell 1176 ot Bs etor. age housework: no washin n. ing business; sala to begin with, $10 per ! eet k. . Box 3ox_G-115, ost-Dispat AT PPErTNG., a. . FURNITURE—For sale pay Bron ae OUSHGIRL Wtd.—Colored girl for lt — patch. CLOTHING-—-We pay the highest price for T A JE Y ‘housework. Mrs. Silverberg. 2817 Gamble, WANTED—STRAW SEWERS | _£entlemen’s old clothing. shoes. al or refrigerators: hen ye oS used saat, Geel: nnn WATSNES AND KECEee , OUSEGIRL Wtd.—Ex rienced, in. small call at estore. Yatkman. 2300 Market st. until you look th hour stock; goods DIAMOND—For sale; worth $225; cuff but- uis ness Aa parti family” Call 5808. Part | Be ob meg le ye ie. Bewin Bow neon Central S14, Bomont_ 1910. a (¢8) delivered anywhere. “Storage. Fiouse, 1700] 1 500 | tons worth $100. Box. G-41, Post-Dispatch. Seturday every OUBEGIRL Wtd. Wer cuieral housework; | Depart t. ladies” dresses at ‘own price, Mami 1884 Frank : (c83) i SAVE one-chird; watches cleaned, $1; main BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS | ings; best floor and small family. 1301 St. Ange. K INSMADE, 1110 Washington av.(c3) Riddle: Olive: 828. Central 4591. ; FURSITURS—Beaatita brass _— eggs i A oe opringD. eee ar $1; j,ctyatals. 10c. “\ ™ olin - ne USEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; | TIME ER Wtd.—Experienced woman; | jny mecial Orie : ere, . teasner Gavenport,: perior, gt A. Waterss, Meier, 26- Frise EAgh.te0>) AAAI—Ch ¢ place in tow : wn | Attetien “&_Atbers. SS” ho outside work. 5565 Von Versen av. (c){ and cost clerk in factory. P..C. Murphy aN. eee canes ae a. son da dining rr Sak ol handsome eet. th y vol ; DIAMONDS on credit; big bargains in McGill ren o.. 1o1 © 1 . nn ag iting BD GOUSEMAID Wid. References; small fam- runk Co.. 18th_and. Papin: C)] gan Gs; sult, 65 ld; ‘special prices | ¢ at; every thihe aaarifiess. imisédiate- | renta> all: cha ers paving enormous) rings, brooches, lockets, studs, scar CASH REGISTERS re ETECTIVES AITHERS Widte. N. Taylor. for feathers: postal —; call store. 623. Mor or rent; every thin ere immédiate Wy rs sold under written guarantee. | ning: we trust every honest ereen open repaired: pn = , sri ly, separate or toget -8966. Delmar _ (4) e adjust our cars free one vear. Coyne]an account today. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d 16_N DETECTIV E—Expert Suto Co., Union and Easton avs.; Delmar floor, 308 N. Sixth st.: East St. Louis HOUSE SO NTIN + ator aa work Call 828 Victoria "Bite setads Phone

il 4758 Westmi . Fo GaBGiRT Wia. ZGiond for general house- | WAITRESS Wid.—Experienced, restaurant; | entral 8622L. GAS RANGE—F ick Meal; k. H rd s + work. 4104 Olive. (3) | WE positively pay the highest ee i cheap; good ander, sale, Market branch, 234 Collinsville av. (c2) lowest pee. call or write A. Elsner, Olive . Louisiana’ a DETECTIVE, expert, having years > Inaa Ay t-off clothing; give us a trial. ssen- RESS Wtd.—Experienced, arm. Apply « ia. 2 arket s HALL TREE—For sale, good as new; WHAT. MORE appropriate wedding or an- | 2uUsené. manager Union Station Lunchroom. _(4) imc otis pec aa i amet S296, ‘Ollve quartered oak: $746. 2824 Market. gift than a genuine. diamond | TUCK POINTING—Clean ork reasonab practical ‘experience, WAITRESS Wtd.—Experienced. 503 N. HOUSE FURNISHINGS for sale. lowest ring, h,--pendant, stud or handsome 2ab5 “Bai "Arlington daca L. McDaniel, and es, a missing 18th. : (c8} ee secured court : co ensultation free. stiti oess

rooc gold watch ? Special STEP arercrtiricneieamrce HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED priced in St. Louis; three rooms, complete, L Wtd.-—-Or elderly lady to hel WATT Rane: ree. erilenced, dinner. Ap- ] ..~.~~.-.~--— Annmarie pow ne | LOR $68; t th: a great owner’s automobiles. For 10 days, we| trust every honest person. . Bros. &| L ou; clothes, ~houseno y ¥ r aes tc) sabes terme 0 come ie are, unable’ to nen. offer for sale a number of used cars, which | Co., 2d fl.. 108 N. 6th st.; cee furnishings. any th i ou eee 4 satisfac- Phone. Lindell 1823. or elsca ar. Chi- tte 4515 Oregon ay. 514 Pin _piy 514 Pine FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—And pillows. Ad- tion, on account of not having space in this |®Te to he sold for owners that need money. branch, 234 Collinsville av. (ce) tion Shoppt eed ; pat aN Cue 8: cago | hopping Agency, 3831 ‘Lake av., Chl. | DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY ~ } — > td.~-Good white for general | WAITRESS vate Must be experienced. dress M. Speliman, 3852A Olive st.; on ad; ‘we have everything you may need for a If you are looking for a good use tomo- & bile. see these cars. cago, i. RL Wid. sewo.. in bakery. 8321 8. Grand. Royal Lunchroom, 911 Franklin av. postal. Tr eae WilrhhssEs iw 7 x home; iron beds, all sizes and Colors, $1.20; We have a’ les in > experienced: | FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—i00; and L pillows, upright folding beds, 18x40 French plate mir- touring cars. roadsters and runatette They Business Chances oa REA MH ILt.. ——~ | LADIES’ hats renovated: | straws, aahooae | | ock and bond issues and namas Pee? - sugran~ — c83) | t hiners

OUSHGIRL Wtd.—For Seneral housework; WAITRESSES Wtd.—Must no outside work; 5053 Maple. steady work. Jphnson’s Eakoece, 208 at once; highest prices paid. Nae igh | ror—the former price on these beds was $35— | must be sold; we need the room and the UBSEWOMA td. 5 == ot house- N. 7th, re te (c) jst. Central 5614L." Pillow Mfg. (c8) |} cut to .$10; mantel folding beds, including | Owners need’ money. All cars demonstrated sideed, iat: Ponceche: Bidg. eed. ew York “Ml . 3844 work ; a wages. 5880 Von Versen av. ‘WASHERWOMAN Wtd.—White; apply rear | FHATHERS Wtc,— vo feather = and pil- | good woven wire spring, $5.40; parlor daven- |to buyers’ satisfaction BUSINESS CHANCES SPECIAI ie disnionds-and watch av.. phone Lindell 920. s LC td.-For general housework; entrance, Mercantile Club, 7th and Lo- lows; pay $8 to $20 bed, 35c to 75c Ib. Del- Lot in moroccoline upholstering, large, TIMES SQUARE AUTOMOBILE CO.., re. Bmp) 4, fottis fron & Co. 3a oe gasol! , . , ~~~ | BUSINESS CHANCE—To let, privileges: ke $20. ne a burner gasoline stoves, $1.5¢: kitchen cabl LAUNCH Wtd.—18 or 20 foot. in first-class ‘a real cindy asd. clears y | 54 PEPER’S Shorthand Colleg 10 on; inv te; OUSHGI Wtd —s do coo xing eid gen- 5 1 eral housework. 8 Forest Park bl. | help in’ the ‘kitchen, ~ 517 -St. Charles st | FURNITURE Wtd.--Badly, for shipment| nets, two drawers, two bins, bread board, condition and cheap. Box R-180. Post-Dis : : FIOUSD GIRL Wtd. A for genera] | WOMAN Wrtd. age xDerienced, to iron “— South. Halles, 3919 Lucas: Bomont 1248. | $3.85; six-hole steel ranges, ‘$12: hardwood a AO ee he a SL a O21 ood location, residence district, h . (ec Apnly 4820 Oli (ce) (5) | refrigerator, $4.80; Brussels room ‘rugs, $8; ____ HORSES AND VEHICLES ing capacity. Box G-62, Post-Dispatch. _ (4 { TH cos, RANKEN $2.50; BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, man with TRI i SMOKE r i alg: eivis rm obdacco

housework. 1811A 8. Jeftereon ) nels. ‘edi ingrain room rugs, reversible patterns, FOUSEGIRE Wta. =e oc. “for general house- | WOMAN ——To nurse invaNd; also to| PURNITURE Wid.—lLet_ us give you our | 56. eR eey ee eae” eae aoe USINESS CHANCE —Wantad, man with cS} le with ‘housework, er 2507 ae- ee ee tresses, se; §5° per month furnishes your RIDING ACADEMIES in Me Box’ G28, DD big demand anid PP veg profit. b G 3 vs ‘work. 1534 8. 7th st ; . 5 — OW ay. Central 421R___ exh 3-room hom H. W. =e ker Furniture Co., SADDLE HORSsPaL} Se Bh ener anny ge ee pg (ch) 4 ORSES—For rent and for sale; | RUsSINDSS CHANCE-Lady or gentleman man who smokes True.Smoke eats bett osm en ear. New term now HOUSEGIRL Wid. —Oor woman, for general - - - “qa Roo Pee 004 aan aie otek hae ae , log eatt Morass Co. 4729 Easton. ** dlaiae aoa, | 28 Sores “at. ne ee ae iv ft 7 Rita cara llacreraeg 9 Ce 77%" Siabmatchadece a tbalihbeieeg 9.” a , 6} | PACE CURTAINS For sale, on spall eek, rearonaiiey phone Lindell 1110" "Prob, News | pith, $600 io. flO, forthe mamutacture | think better, sleeps better thats, rus. (60 ree ITURE Wtd.-—All kinds; large or f sum. 1412 N. Grand. (6) . STOUSEGIRL, Wiad — “1 WOMEN Wtd.—To sew at home; FPURNITUR! : 4 curtains; the latest patterns to select from. and \%& interest for investment. Box R Tacos to Ys pine gyre ch geners) dee Ont. steady work: house dresses. Gutman ee sina!) lots; rugs. Smith, 4332- Easton. so Call Central 7834L. or send postal: will call PASTU RAGE, ETC 187, Post-Dispatch. (c) oreAe CARPET CLEANING’ MEDICAL. re ae Sete. Se wowee .. 1120 Washington. (c3) | Mar _1503L, Lindell 1271. (14) | with samples. St. Louis Lace Curtain Co., | scone: : eres = - | CARPETS nnn & ity et (a) | £2 aT = wid.ccPay the meet? will ; 8. : : PASTURE for stock of all kinds. on Lack. | PUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attention: renovated 3 ayo age lowest or general housework: WOMAN Wtd. ~-Middle-aged, | to work, in ft bok amount, Sam,°1113 } Ae de Ne 4127 Clay av. c8) land farm, Ashby rd. and Cueva Teaue we will sell movable bake ovens; guar- F nl aa y Globe Cé., 2624 earn Dag | DAE ee — rer | a gems Sa, Sm | ae Sak AB @ RSA, WE |x My Gace ee Sa. a) ORR ie eet Se | Car or (83) agente vera’ 1515. teau av.” lL Wtd.— . cme family. 6561 Waterman. ay... coer; ‘cook: experiénced. 403 . Broadway. ; . PORNITORE = Wtd.—Carpets, contents of tress, $5; one wardrobe, $5. Lafayette. | ——~—"—_ 7 S. 6th st., St. Louis, Mo. (c$) me cexpnte oe e floor, Se to Se yard: se 1116 Dition Cae c8) | PRI 2 Maternity Hospital (LD A = Ore: OUNG L Wtd.—To assist with house- ‘ : “ig poet wo vo Sd a reck. os ‘ sono we we > with care of child. Call bo FE ge FS oh ge Ser, 4318 Pane bi; hi ewe RANGES—For — e, gas. Gulc ck rarer . oS __. WANTED ote Pe s.* TERRITORIAL MANAGERS WANTED. igorner Weuctla and Foun Betta and Fountain, 4) | TOUNG GIRL Wide work 6h, Dees (14) | prasch 2618 Franklin: OR HOTS OD ate bod eee ci neepoaable Brice; | EXTRAORDINARY \RY OPPORTUNITY. UF a Praician ine a fay. | Park, charming. tome retreat, SEGIRL Wtd.—For general Pon ygg* d swer. telephone and other tight Fane gl an. GO-CART—For sale; collapsible, with hood, | RANGE—For sale: Bridge & Beach; or on weet give good care. Central 6402R. 211 meen PE - SHok "Delmar S73. “Grand ay. z Toone ood home for right party. &8852A Wyo- Mechanics-American Ban Bank $3.98; water-power washin machines, change for a No. 1 icebox, 7407 Hazel, shington av. Able business men with dean Takao 2 Gallet.” Giden aaa. female complain ming st. (c8) $7.50; 3-foot iron beds, $1.65; double stamps | ywanlewood FOR SALE records are invited to investigate CHICA steam Carpet wing a oahiin): @eahneuh ch a. BOUBRGTRE. : wie. mirada for general Artificial Flower Makers. ner Cas ae Dau _ the Housefurnisher, ; SS Genutitat Aaminnter and velvet Alec HOUGGURA Bae case rallahin’ tune aa bre sition whereby ‘an investment PEA I Bw om peer 24651, Linder ST les ie reliable; sew room: @ - 20° ; , 7LES— . re storm ies, LA : nt. 1208 ‘Amherst pl. take ag i heen Pn gi wis to bratch and | 55 SEHOLD GOODS Wid.—Odds and cnas. | ,, furniture of elegant, home, great sacri-| peddling. grocery, bakery, butcher, Tastee 1 heaa xenuiad p00, will of EMPIRE STE GO. time. and money by ‘calling ” at 0K SBOUaBGIRI. Wed.—General howe Wd cGeneral houawork: So | ISADOR BIRGE, 1 Fa a egg NcClay. 1931 Franklin, Central 5478, Bo- | fice. immediately, 3966 Delmar. (4) ary milk, caroenter, painter, whitener, plas- | $1500 to $15,000. Correspondence invited taken up, cleaned made over and nid, | Franklin av. : ‘ home nights. = ; ST mont 2132. RUGS—Fer sale, and areata, s; just received |terer, plumbing, tinner, platform top Wagons | from high-grade men ose services . lowest ces. 2123 Lucas. Bomont UBUR N home, Pa : 4 large shipment.new and second-hand, which | and truck spring Ses se ame $50 to $225, |.are immediately a vatiabie. as investment Central 4305. PU HE tc&) before and duri N._ ith st. 1c15) | without services wil not be considered, UFHOLSTERING, a Fon king, i

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three in D veapmaiel fe) ; = 8 (4) LAUNDRY HELP WANTED | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Mr. Taylor, we are selling ai wholesale weiced. Chicago | John Tobirka. 29918 Franklin, wants household goods bad- Car Cc 2229 Fin (c36) : - : pet Co.. ney. ) TEVERYTHING on wheels boven. sold una | Ad. The Motograph, Hartford Bldg., Chicago. ure rire and fe ng. . We treat all fema diseases; cons — PI p i (cS3* Wright, 4 Easton av. er Rey sultation free: residence physician ‘ladies oO L, 7 van ite: for general ON een een z ~ y* © n 685. Mate agg + see eins or tronihg; ar) BODY alle pe Wtd.—Grand Laundry Soe ly; highest price. Somont Contras ge RUGS—For a. pay oe BF nw a got and exchanged. Jobhrston. 2701 ne ~ age gees A A SOCSER ERP RW 2064 Wilton; also entire furnishings of an s | : Delmar S21R (cl4) ceiv ore a uring confinement. HIOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—One that wants|}BUNDLE WRA PPER Wid. —Experienced; | ALL aioe paces Surnnees eee elegant ‘private residence, people starting HARNESS —For ‘sale; 400 riding » age BUSINESS WANTED ——— == Todd odd, 514 Missouri av.. East St. Louis, [ii(7) home more than wages. Box G-103,| also prees machine girls. Munger Layndry, hone a? yon (80 tat a me gh housekeeping will find this a rare chance; no|w. aaa eerie re “ STORAGE _AND MOVING — TERNITY ost-Dispatch. aS we = oe BB (c ae dealers. 3815 West Pine bl. _ (®) | ORSE—For sale; and peddling wagon? | SUSINESS | wa. Job brick » wor k and ma- . ; aoe Lone =f MA Tape RRA a gph gg ; ais : ALWA phone or ore sell- 7B: 9 cal chine whitening. Call on genstein. DELMAR “EXPRESS a5 D oe ou oo hs weds eit: Sake entries eas arch Laundry, klin (c3) ing your household goods and_ stoves; best ay PRs = Se po pt DAE ied air oe complete outfit. 2745 Park, rear. 01 Hickory. (4) Vans for hire, $550. oe Meith A Vande oo frve, “ey wraditeee 14 ___(c) |COLLAR GIRLS Wtd. = had “Tronere fold. | Price, paid. Bensinger Bros., 1700 Franklin| qs couch used one month. Box G-131,| 4ORSE—Vor sale. ‘nice bay. direct from | BUSINESS Wtd.—We sell or exchange any | venter. J.indell “4 Kin. Del. £8) Piauspices of prominent ladies, im No ol SGI (dA neat German girl| ers; also girls to learn. Leader Laundry | &v-Central ene One (C14) | > ost-Dispatch. (6) HORSE or ale “city ba £21 Onto. | Kind of, stores or general. merchandise. | ROCK ISLAND, MOVING AND OxER as . re -21 Texas EST prices paid for furn ag contents of 5 : —FOr saie, styusn, city broke ac rincess ea state xchange, u- 4 8S: 12th: Central R; vans hg gencral tae bt sey in small brine 1% Cur 7 Wid — Manhattan Caanary aos wag ty Rese. Konitz, 2215 Bremen SAwatches, Credit. Lattie Bros. Co. and $110; 1200 pounds, sound. 2648 W ashington. | cess Theater Bidg. (4) rag a janos, to $5. s fl woman SPECIALIST—Dr, Terver 40 ms GIRL Wtd.—For general hou k. | _ Finney av. (ce) | 8¥.0F vhone Central 9532R. ——£3} | fioor, 308 N. 6th st.; East St. Louis Sranch. HORSE—For sale; sound and Rsotle; storm | GAS fitting rm all if branches; gas, ranges K STORAGE C Von Versen, Monroe 2003, Delmar car | CUFFERS Wtd.—Ana necKbanders. 1517 | BEST prices paid for contents of houses and | 224 “collinaville av. (2) | DUE, _Darness:_cpesp. connected, $1 up: ‘fixtures hung, 250 up; agin PA moving; m00 a ‘ (c) Cla ar Sea oi ‘ : flats. Trickel, 1920 Morgan. Boment ECLIPSE WRINGERS. rugs. curtains ace HORSES—For sale, two gentle delivery; hot water connect ons) all work promptly at- our own buildi | OUSEGIRG, Wia d,—Competent white, for | GIRL Wtd.—To assist on collars, Newport | =—°/+—— c(27x) | “other household goods, on small payments, | pretty. gentle pony. $45. 2739 Thomas. | tended. to. Central Se _ ee at padded vans, anes - nework small private family; Lau .. 2300 Wainut. tee (c3y | PEST price for funiture of all kinds; buy | Telephone Kinloch, Centra: 4546. Collum | HORSE—For sale, 4 bay; oe: new run- | GROCERY ~ Wtd.—To buy, small, in north- Reber Moving Co., 2861 * Gowenal. Vintor il Be "| MACHINE iD Wid = Good. “Apply West | , entire contents of residences and flats; 2615 | Mercanttie Co.. 704 N. ith. (c8) about and harness 2h N. Taylor, (5) west part of city; will pay cash, Call}1110L, c8) I RI we .~-Or for general : ey Ce) | KOcts Sisort Auction Ww Storage” adel 2155. | WALSH-COFFEY MIRROR & BEVELING | HORSE—For sale. ‘one yn oe gentle; | Lindell 4589. MONKOE MOVING CO., Sh necandes sework; small family. “Inquire in store, |} MACHINE GI ks td. at 4. N RU, _heone ge wo vt CO., plain and beveled French mirror] 15% hands high; will sel very cheap. | GE eee * STORE Wid. —Smail; for lease; Victor 1562L; large padded van, small, Easton av. Obes 2800 Walnut. st re) BEST afer pete Saal hee aie plates: A amegre ers resilvered. me Call at 3501 Chouteau. (4) $300 to $500. G. L. Pritchett, 4539 Cook: $2 load, . toves, large nsinger, | Central 66221, 2227 Chestnut. (c83)} | HORSE—For sale, fine bay, $73: ; )| GRAND MOVING CO., 3239 Iowa av.; a- IRL, Wtd.—Experienced, for general | MARKER AND ASSORTER Wid. —Aalco 46344 West Belle or 1811 Franklin; Forest 04h See eee : 3 oe, ’ , ~ about and harness, 3725 N. ; CRERY STORE Wtd.—Smali; for ded vans; large, $3; small, 2. mer pumaawror’s; German preferred. 4615 Mi Laundry. a ony st. ee (c) | 94321. LER FURNITURE AND CARPETS, Le oe: SON. POS to be. ae Pritchett,’ 4529 Cook: iets Sek es ' — i- | CASH paid for any quantity furniture, car-| g ranges for sale; standard ak HORSE—F ] Sax) | 5 j 5 Wid.—¥or general | housework. ences salary. Box R-19. P. * pape ) k i coves, : uty fecten ~ 1300 poundes sound work; any TORAGE.. moving. Eee shi pets, stoves; quick service; no delay; send | prices can’t be duplicated; capita! $100,000; where; 1200 eae YOU want to sell your business quick, money advanced. n ‘Rauschenbach ayv., side 7 pore inderwear ironers ostal. McClay. 1981 Franklin. Central time okiven ek sin Wash ot, Seer Keokuk’ a good puller. 2202 IF oa contkputiat ee 7a nme he 8 nat ke feaee Olive Bt peng ash s c2 R Delmar Laundry Co., Ohio and Sidney. . (4) Bofhont_2 ON _FURN. HORSES—For sale; 11; mates: Single, double or phone Bidney 1167; no sale, no at R MOVING CO., 1008 Chouteau harness, Wagons; mare -in foal. 2111 commission. 13) large, padded van, $3.50, Cen roan d.—Competent faa for SHIRT FINISHER Wid lixperlen, CONTEN 1} bough ouse ; © Coo SHIRT NISHER Wtd.— merenned, at CONT ESS dwe ~ ous t; secure our shin = veal cecheoahdy rel STS bY gre ea dees Sein 9t.(08) } | We a e008" olive," Lindel at Washington av. TUCK POINTING and staining neatly done; T td.—Ex Teed: collar | Delmar 3 (S eu HORSES—For sale; 8; mares; $20 up; sell- price reasonable. J. Wittgenstein, Certtrai WAGNER BF BROS. Me oving and Bt ; L.__ 001 Hickory. ; estimates free. —For ge neral housework: girls and aire to learn. xcelsior Laun- | HE ing out, Western Express, 906 N. R348 “ohteide work: go home ld goods: Kinds slightly used furniture, ferson av. Jet- WILL _buy any stock of shoes, SOT 2620 Franklin: Central | SOUTH SIDE MOVING ak its. Whittemore pl), dry. Grand and ; 2 ‘= ace see White, for | STARCHER aie = Bxperionoed, good 301 ee reste . SS as i| uichen oad ed an we also carry & ‘nice HORSE—For sale, tamily driving: spider etc, Goldberg, 4 sang: call after 7. 8906 Lin- i ih speanedia tety } Meepatry 0. HAST | pars. — oe Roegogay = += Goods of of Starting ao April 3 we Be ta have 100 Fe op almost new, $200; feed store, 4425 89201... - o 0 le; ‘ " all kinds proe | storage lots for saie; some of the lots con HORSE—For sale; bay. 16 bands ane style BUSINESS FOR SALE Reneral housework; | WAIST IRONER Wtd,—Experienced. Fear: 1966L. 735 Bayard av. (c8) | sist of from 2 to 8 rooms. If you want a u dna $55; gray horse, 1400 pounds; blocky bulld: | > Scan y—wor sale good. cheap if, sold at ra om 00 ts no washinn: good wages, Cali | _ less, Laundry. 2135 Clark, rc) ‘ASH for household goods, lar snap, come look the lots over. '¢C . 000 Gra - |SPoOT CA Sores. | We also have @ consignment of brasa beds, | $200. Cannon Box Co.. 2000 Gratiot. {| “once. 6603 Michi ve A gio ahad ar Wtd.—Iimperial Laundry, small lots: gg “ wee ge = 8 a wed: felt 4 and springs, to be sold at a| HORSE—For sale, ity brok bb f HOU EG Fo 2807" C : l unt you get our oecker | feit mattresses , RSE— c roke; rubber- * raEarRt wae Saal house oes A MA td.—For lace curtain yg Bony Storage and Auction Co., 1926] very low price. tired runabout and harness, $100; com- ga en gs Fay, oS. branch; cheap; good 5 _ : Pin : F laundry, 3007 Olive st. ‘| Franklin av. Central 137. Bomont 22. (c8) Call and see us before oe cere plete. 508 Carr (6 SARDING SISKTS _ ae — A ye he wey eV m., rni- IF was ly | —+—— as we can save you money; also see us ore Sh_F le; N eat rooms, ° , tru *. 1 in mene war Reneral Reuseworx. Semen paunary Co, 4066. Baston. APR, | WE buy furniture of All kinds: want yours | moving, "ana i or shipping; storage. | Open trout On Geahs eectein een mee ished; all rentéd; West’ End: " Box | clean rooms; moving, packing. capers, ‘hip ng; ho fiungarian ne eter padiy; willing to art — se Broad- Saturday, ane monday sights until o’clock. | tery, 2 sets harness: selling mod at aa 37. Post- Dispat tch. nt EF SPEONORE At SUCTION Pe stonsae at AN FURM. bile. Central 8921. 3505 (ESS—For sale; have good .reason | “Roth phon Grand and Laciede. (ei s. {8 th. ; = ; wav Furniture Co.. wav. co., count buying automo ut ~—For neral housework; SALESLADIES WANTED | a ene 2004 Morgan. N. Jefferson._ for gelling. Box G-24, Post- Dis. (4) , Central 5052: Romont_ 399. (cl® | WARE—For sale, 5 years old, i BUSINESS—For sale. good- pay a6 mail order | © LANGAN & TAYLOR’S enti manila S/cand dy Aon ibe ge Pitbact | ~~ nd-hand suite, « LATS | _ driver for lady; cheap. 2955 Eas on | Rag Sape jseanene, pleted an chen, ville av ast OUSES AND F river ady; ea usiness; $500; ood Lout i3) | A SPECI MARE—For wale, one big gray mare. cheap, | selling. Box G-bst*Pomt-Dispatch. ©) | Duilding fs the finest equipped . waati ‘ parti . 3254 J St. own price. 2125 Mark . ment ; $21. A coats, pants; your D “ohan FURNISHED FLAT—For gale: 8 rooms, com- 4055 Fairfax BUSINES For sale, ae $30 in the est no dealers: upward | weekly; growing; investenaat abso- $100. werent — SHOEWORKERS WANTE fe MA EEF a - lete, suitable for newlyweds; : bein : - . ; washing or eat ore: one to go 'T'TO ners = ste 4 7S aprine, mult Bon os16 Teen “ag firet_fibor. 2861 Salena, (4) wit 3— For, sa 3516 Morgan. sey i rita lutely don't waste time; investigate. mar bi. Phones Monroe 1 TOMSA ceoronans av. (c) *eroner Whos Ga 2208 Bina. enter SLOTHING—For sale, gray princess dress. BB gente yyy ee age be ne contents of /MARE—For sale; fine, family or saddle, | Bex G-2t. Dost: aS ~ 7 Insurance be well f nish ed; * F teil oa ‘ phones; o ~ “g ur CONFECITIONER\—for sale, first-class, op- per $100 a year; ask others theirs; | Manager, 1515 Locust st t. lo =

ri ; , iis. . sated ag oe eo OL

NG— sale : GIRLS Wid. —Inexperienced, to learn stitch, par oa suite; as new: at |. Summer, morths:; : myat de MARE—For sale, 4-year-oid; td.—-Com = bio A By 33 Sunil t ctory. Sth and Marion. ie) second hand aol ot t | excellent location state full particulars in po a arch a ‘oro Og RO delivery, posite Iaige airdome; good preposition; ; new reint

our own price. atkeman, answering. Fox R- ost-Dis eather tay ay: concrete aa AM ts, Market st. (c8) : WARE_For sale. handsome bay’ iad nart cash conside proof warehouse; insurance the lowest; re- abt gy eg aye, % : 7 | were ————— ne — y aT TONFECTIONERY F| MARES —F oe sale; 10; ¢ ax horse, "$45 horses; oR clare eads,as low as $7.50; box nes, : all attachments and guaranteed three / EG For sale. “Thode isiand reda. fine business, Jefferson Express ae 9 $4.50; ae aah aS; thoroughbred stock, prise winning he mths $1 sthes ier wm, Goss, 7314 | female, jaie and }¢!: nt | bedleres: Price reagonab e. 4051A York Sew. fach. Co. -10_ Franklin. (05) th_ av. ; bed AB foRe ole ~a > CT AO a a cea — ' a " av. | i . UrGa) ei AtTHietic ; ~ bec | ~ . suseae : | elt class pa Fg _¢ , 28 Cok’ | he : 7 :

; & ay.

a hg antanting: od: no BERN Ses se oe HE, Saal Rees =a Tw Eales ; as will he $15," delivered; sienna = 6s “to utinee att , |

_ GOLD. AND SILVER 701 Carleton Bidg., 6th | Broadw : ares

@ ¥ ae ~ 5 | e pes 7 ny oo oy . ae > . . ’ . : > j : 7 . , 7 - ; P \ : e- . F . a J » & ’ ‘ 7 : " _ 2 PA cos 8! ce oe a i ta a >, 4s YP yy tpg an Bae ; . “ , 4 . 4 ; > - g . “° ’ Pr Fi o- 2 4 bk f , Re hy te a

"i : 4 ws 4 j | ‘ ony me ae A Et . aur c * rig f a ee a » 3 ’. = ’ VA Sy sw ; $2 ; Ww he gale. 26. - " / ‘a ar Se ts ey nie ena pig > we = © : i - - eng! - ——, 4 s te. ome we x Fat > ‘| . “a . . + M % ~ md ¢ ~ : o , = ' g ’ : a ; a aie ™ a * as A at C : a ) > " | z . “ Bol Senin a8 e we ee

Page 16

a ZRLiNe TON,

ef ef keeping rooms. CHOUTEAU., 1215—Furnished en er mS AND BOARD WANT ED :! ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY

ee | it4b— Elegant furnished second floor. ies room, opposite park; nice home is of 6O6A—Large fu rnished @ ‘-0sure; small private

tamily:

2—T wo suites of two rooms d on nes es oe house ; urnace, Dp Keeping: ome: for coupies. 142—~.Nice, clean furnished rooms ousekeepit ¢; hot bath; wanes” ‘gervice aoe onable, (3) 110—Lar front room, furnace; gas — $2.50; * pack reom, $1.50; house- ij ELT, 1515—Two housekéeping, near TDD 7 fu hed front room DD 2115—Large rnis ro A aet f floor; nice yard; light oe week. ROADWAY, rooms Soe BaP ani SOLDWAT. floor; newly dec orat aiso basement rooms, — B WAY, 3100 8S.—In front oO on eg two rooms, $5; and two rooms at 38; juire within. (3) j404—One large room; reas. 5209-—South, front, well fur- clean room; modern home; unlim- odieamont car. NAL, 15 WN. —Furnished anes housekeeping; reasonable; SaNT T r three m R NTER 7124—-Two 0 ARPD hate nd Ho ‘furnished roomg; house- keepin private family; phone. (3) THEN AING. AW N.—Unturnished room, hot and cold water, bath; ceasonable. ‘Ae t rooms, 50c to N 904—Excellen c $1 pet day, $2 to $4.50 per week. U, 1923A—Furnished front HOUT ned, ares. J U. 1003—Nicely furnis wi ot dag lilly pete housekeeping or men. SHOUTEAT 1728—Newly furnished Toome: hot bath; free phone; also light hou *

rooms, furnished sink, light Kaston; Bell

2515 N.—wN ewly ht housekeepir ey S.—Two rooms, rooms and kitchen, hoe N.—tTwo large rooms, ist ed: rent reduced to $8; $4. furnished reas, (5

front, rear,

rooms for hot and

connecting rooms, housekeeping, $3; basement, $1.50 k. r wee a UTEHAL, 1514—Connecting rooms, house- te Ee $2.50 per week; other rooms, $1. ae hall room N, N. -—Three furnished rooms in as é for housekee bath K, S058 Nicely furnished room for light housekeeping: Delmar 3369%. S »—_ New! furnished roome, souta- oe Pi tet a the airy: all convs. 3618—Nicely ner oe 24-floor front room for gentiemen; private family; oo

3 * veniences; reasonable. 3 4 ae ? 4 om! ff © steam - le or entlemen. . 4 : Baru BL., 4481—Nhcely furnishe ron 7: © Sak: alae ‘dd-story rear; free phone; all Fo . conveniences. (4) oo ford DEL BL., 42 a3 Rin Bas tsi ight: *free Bell phone; laundry; 3 car % ‘DIC ON, j—Nicely ye room, was ao ~ bath, all nieces. Te furnished, com- * ee i a ey room; ortale 700. rivate family. z ya N, 425 pore oy a room; conmect- a eke 7

i3A—Ywo or three unfurnished COE. hot water; call (4) 405 rooms, with bath, eas. rom # a. m. to 1:30 , #£200--Newly nr rooms, housekeeping; gas, icebox, bath; hone. COOK, 3730—Nicely furnished, first-floor, housekeeping room; gas range; all con- ve Two -tront, connecting. nicely niences. ' ined. es housekeepi rooms; free phone, e. Irn o eeping ; ’ ry convenience; no range, hot bath, every ry riny n; gen; reasonable. . Sank SAR BL.. Ser br aise raat room; southern sure; couple or gentiemen. (4) * TR AR BL., 4116—Nicely furnished front —_ with alcove. Lindel] 2901L (5) E 1% BL., S837—Newly furnished rooms. contima, 2U8 ot water: free Bell phone; reas. 5255—Newly furnished room, re able. ri owen we oe free phone; . BE LMAR 1 2L.. 514i1—Desirable room or one r two g@ ntlemen; private family. vot ee , 4£440A—Just 1 nice room, ge ope — on 8 and all conveniences; pri-

light free

_ $860-—Thaee connecting will rent single or en

BL., 4050—Large well-furnished roomhs “e how sekeeping ; gas, bath and aund reasonable tg tes. furnished L, §2a5—2 connectin os for Sent A ousekeeping ; ; as phone, 3H11'—Beautifully furnished for gentlema : excellent service; Fell — first-class. AT) L., 461 Nicely furnished roum; heat, hot water, phone; ahh

room

1i—Finely furnished sonth- light housekeeping; bath,

every —convenience; phone;

= bath. Lindell, 3284L a ‘gatos 4512—One nice room, ‘furnished; © — oniy $1.50 weekly, - t y peer

: Saas Comfortable furnished. small in for two half days’ gies | pape ; will rent a phone. , S.—Nice, large, fu rnished room, 4) need, steam heat; _ 27-— House ew- Ty a ; large, 7 it; ping, room $2 to ANE. ~“Fo10A—Three to six furhished g usekee ing; 1 ations; ae o£ ping; al accomimod my pee neatly furnished hall venience; private family;

front room seeping; ~—#as, % front rooms, furnished running .water; gas for bath,

4 A—Three fine ratey ‘water 4 gas; only $8.8 (3) KLIN. oF b4—Neatiy furnished front eman:; bash; over shoe store. 112—T wo ®connecting rooms $2.50 week; single rooms, $1. 38 hiences,.

Large front so0m;. toe y * Popes bath, all convenien rner Olive; Geganty — front _ connecting ousek range: refrigerator, hm tt N, Oe perce nad furnished SFrcunes s, hot bath; onv ent to all car convenien

VW. 1107--Two unfurnished rooms, floor, newly repaired; Christians mon Bea ely furnished front

: rear ane I room, con- t for. one or two 4 niuemen.

sINC sTON, 50ii8—Nicely ee ae Shae gender _ conveniences; . ®e unfurn One or two ping rooms; gas range, shed front room for other rooms;

tiy furnished rooms ping. for gentlemen; ist nished ‘Pr, ‘light eping: -s © isit_—Newiy penenes connect- VE eee Ri} Ls i’ or. OT of tas ° Kinloch phone. rooms, ae

¢c N, iit ed south room; : 2 bath, range; coulahaniies Central 2585. SARYLAND, GU6—Sinele farsiahod Foam:

a 2 y. reasonable. urnished front a Ati all = ‘ city: ict low rates for summer. Vi R.

MORGAN, 8117—Nicely furnished front room, all conveniences. well furnished oom: located ; notes. hath; MORGAN, 350s—Ciean, every convenience; centrally ences ulire MORGAN, furnished rooms, gas, elec- 3345— Nicely entlemen, or ei housekeeping;

tric light. MORGAN, Sih Nini Foralahed connecting rooms, ba floor front: housekeeping — room if desired. MORGAN. 4244—Beautiful furnished rooms, for housekeeping: gas ve; every con- venience: Lindell 13308. Tohed MORGAN. 3027—Nicely furn ny front, hall reom, $1 ~—* = siexie room. $1, ga ina ENS front furnished or un- rnished housekeeping rooms, gas gtove, I ae) ng both phones. (5) MORGAN, 3214—Two second-floor front fur- nished housekeeving rooms, gas _ stove. both phones. laundry. (5 MORGAN, 3304—Alttractive #econd-floor single room, newly a southern ex- wure: gas. bath: $1.75. MORGAN, 8328—Suite of rooms; housekeep- fng; running water; gas range; sopmaanes' A telephone: reasonable. MORGAN, S520-—Neatty rurnished house- keeping room, gas, hot bath, laundry; free Bell phone; — (3) MORGAN. %411—Furnished reoms; gas, bath, both phones; housekeeping op- tional. (34) NORTH MARKET, 1314—Furnished room. NORTH MARKET, 1—Two connecting front rooms for housekeeping; running water; bath: “ 8; phone; $3. week. NORTH MARKET. 56%—Two large, = pees rooms; use of kitchen; bath, elec- tric OLIVE, 4425—Second and 8d-story furalened front rooms; all conveniences; pui. f OLIVE, 2648A—Beautiful 2d-floor —¥ Por 2 hall rooms, $1.25 each; conventences. (7 OLIVE, 3706—Nicely furnishe first-floor front room for couple or gentiemen. (83) OLIVE, 2323—Three sunny front rooms, $10; two’ rooms. first floor, $8; water, bath. (76) OLIVE, 3699C—Two 2d-floor front connect- ing rooms, complete-for hou ping; con- veniences; private family. (4) OLIVE, 3142—-Furnished room, for sleeping } 93°, light housekeeping; hot anf cold "wes wia* range; prs my en gy ey Bone Sree: 2924—-1 large, i medium and Aft hall room; newly Foe. ed, neat and mea free Bell phone. 4) OLIVE, 8936—Furnished, $2.50; unfurnished, $2: hot.’ cold water, bright, cheerful, ph w OLIVE. 4287—Large room, furnished dou- ble: also single room; for eon oe conveniences. OLIVE, 1214A—Clean rooms; 5" and pot ba $1.50 up; th; single or double; phone. . OLIVE, ~ 4283—Beautiful south room, i furnished; modern COmV SRD ONS; ‘room 3 light housekeeping; reasonable OLIVE, enn ene a iences, electric lig continuous ‘hot 15: minutes from an gos as egg #4 room; pee ne hot eco. acs BE oe va Be entle OLIVE, sgh Farniabed front Bee. “With alcove; nat housekeeping; ning wa- er, OLIVE, 4217, Apartment B—Nicely fur- nished rooms, suitable for 2 gentiemen or couple. (5) OLIVE 4376A—Nicely furnished room suitable for two'or three aytemen; vail conveniences. OLIV\ riished =e ev verything Soars oy ee o large Me) roo Paar s L., 42909—One ni aornet er re ‘— t, o_young 4 = price (5) AG Oe for one or — gen- tlemen: no

floor; OLIVE, Lindell

nven- pata,

gf pice “Sas | tp “gentleman oF Parlor hall room; telephones, hot water Soa tinuomall (4) igo or ocsekospne’ bath | ape furnished - for

141 oan, anne — roams, complete for housekee sekeeping; ee. bath; reasonab (5) WASHINGTON BL... 4545—Desirable _ fur- nished southern room; quiet, private home; bath electrici Bell phone. 4 WASHINGTON, Sie Hects furnished roo ousekeeping or sleeping: gas, bath; ms, | Wa : reasonabie ASHI BL. ° $941—Second-floor room; hot bath, electric lights; Bell phone:

WE im ed room for one or two ladies or gentlemen; pri- vate family. (5) ASHINGTON, $019—-Second-floor front, back parlor, hall and light bath; both ing rooms; well furnished; hot bath . wth] hones; all conveniences. BELL 4455A—Newly rnishet front room: conveniences. Monroe 2253L EST BELLS PL., 4821—Two very Teatra- ble furnished rooms; housekeeping; neat couple; private home, West BELLE PL., 4411—Neatly furnished southern exposure;

T PL. front light housekeepi rooms; all n- veniences: Suburban and ge cars. (5) WEST BELLE PL., 8040-Newly furnished, southern exposed rooms, hot bath, all con- veniences; free phone. (3) WksSi BELLE PL... 4052—Large front room second floor, all modern conveniences; Bel! phone; reasonable. ‘ WEST BELLE 4210—Elegantly fur- nished for > BE 5D or ladies employed; electric lights, bath, phone (4) = Serres PL.. 4306—_Newly furnished 24 floor: also double housekeeping sommeee "8a floor. WEST BELLE PL., 4450—Furnisheé room all ay Yt tpn! electric light, bath hones; $10 month. (4) WEST ECS PL., my lig cea spenienee 2d-floor front: also other beautiful rooms, complete for housekeeping: . phone; reasonable. WwW ND Pl., furnished for light housekeeping. EST END PL., 504—Lovely unfurnishet front rooms; as, hot bath, heat, news decorated: near wise and Grand, WESTMINSTER P 4122—Large room, housekeeping: southern modern conveniences sre li_ phe

lovely

MURBKA, 1022 Ff rfax)—Two large rooms, first floor, single front rooms, .75; rear rooms, ; newly. decorated: Imar 2848]. so (* ) EWING, a e large sin ‘ room, $1.50; le room, $1. (*) mou- ( a

GRATIOT, To colored; 8 rooms; water in kit onl be 3? (*3) he 7Hzt—One large unfurnished th closets. (*) rw 8419——-Nicely furnished room: _jieht, Housekeeping; telephone, conven- (*

a) (s. w. cor. Channing)—One, two or ‘three unfurnished rooms; hot wa- (*) ter, phone; upstairs. LAWTON” N, .2855—One gg second floor,

furnished R cheerful all conveniences, OL 510-——2d-floor front room, } - afl home cooking 4h best I Rena rates moderate. ‘Seable, teem sa Nicely furnished room; Ps. “reasonable; hot and cold bath; board op- LUCAS, 3517— $3.50 up: arg oe Rooms and board, 50 as ~ front;

second-floor e; board:

UCAS, is = southern exposure; good easant | bomeliixe » Disce: separate beds; modern; gen- | 2 reasonable. ‘. Beautifully" furnished, . ” southern 2. s- a eo. ee ee + w private matkeeeaar oe ep te eonvenieneed ; Phone service; ol 5 McPHERSON, sor —Nice, large om, . boa. for couple gentleman; wit venieneae, reasona nable. Be MANCH 4110A—-Ni posed rooms; 3 ~ lendid nanny

MISSOURL 1515 Nicely - 7 room; good. boa MISSOUR 1421 desirable location; Grand 2022. MISSOURI, = Opps ing ®

— “rooms; - Opposite Lafay- floor; hot water continuously ed. (2) MORGAN, ot Ni or without be ars MORGAN, 431€ ate family a bit hished room, with

16-—-Ee % ‘and board, RGAN, 4064208 furnished room; best f board; 4 ier convenience. Lindell RS ae (5) clean rooms, mar) in pri- (5)

ell ~ db) bali es dad table; de d: eA phone Nicely furnished room, with i, = electric Mghts, all conven- aati. parlor, plano free: Bell phone. y 106-—Good rooms and board, home 00 ek hot bath and phone: $4 week. OLAVE,; 4646—Excellent board; lovely, well- ished, light, airy room; every conven- be; very reasonable. __{4)

rn .*

i, —Few day boarders wanted; 3.50, 8 meals a day; 2 meals a day. $3: clean. (4) My Pg and room, with enmee — eople em loyed. (5) L., with board, for tw private family; electric” lights, Th (33 PAGE BL., 4718—Room and board in Jew- ‘ish family. for cou le. Delmar oaner, PAGE BL., 4735—Newly gn uraiened front rooms; gentlemen or le; splendid meals; desirable. Ties f 4px. southern-exposed rooms, with board; conven . sonable terms, eens: On PAGE BL., 5276A—Nicely furnish southern exposure; suitable for tw board; all conveniences. PAGE BL., 4831—2d-story front and also other desirable rooms; with or without board; free phone. PAGE BL., 8707—Second-floor front room, nicely furnished; home cooking; modern: phone. southern exposure; Bell

AGE BL., hone; lawn

room, : good

4738—Large rao, with board; phone, RAUSCHE for gentleman, with board; fami all conveniences, yore nf

eee NBACH, 2618A—Nice front room }

THE HAMI ‘this date the Hamilton Hotel offers Single rooms with two meals, ghana 2 ie a Destrabis rooms;. excellent meals;

se- “cure rooms for summer. THE DUDLEY 4145 Lindell bl.; woe A hotel; regen Girone” Lindell ‘Rone in each Houses, Flats, etc. _ DWELLINGS FOR RENT ARLINGTON, 8318—New frame cottage, 5 rooms, gas, bath, hot “ead cold water; lot 50x112. 8 BARTMER, 6441—3S-room cottage, newly _cecorated and repaired; rent $9; Suburban PA 806 Chestnut st. " Oilve 940, Central 3616. _©3) BLAINE, 8680—8 rooms, bath, furnace, fix- tures, screens, $45. H RMA? N, 1011 Market st. (c77) , 0819—New Tf-room brick house, all modern conveniences; large grounds; strictly first-class; reasonable to good ten- ant; phone Benton 8 (36) CABANNE, 6074—Beautiful 10-room new puff-brick residence; two baths, hot-water heat, hardwood throughout on ist and 2d floors; lot 50x195; open Sunday; would sell on eas Sieg & NOBLE REALTY CoO., Joh ae salesman. Main 2813, 5 Chestnut ast. c3 CARPENTER ie 723—( Bet. Vandeventer, on Morgan)—7 conveniences; ___ (cv) COOK, 3664—Modern 8-room house; rent $380; keys at 3662 Cook av. COOK, 3843—Modern §8-room dwelling, bath, fixtures, screens, etc. aaa E. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th st.(c8)

BRADLEY

) 00-——-Five-room fiat; . water heat spelen: 330. (7 BENTON, ee i bath: fur- hot eee ° ‘screens Es- rust cO.. 82 Olive i TANICAL, flats. newly deo- orated; near one Grove Park; $12. TANICAL. Sane F iat 8 toome, th, shades an lighting fixtures, screens, can be had Ma *¥ ar CATES, im desirable up-to- 6- po i Separate entrance: will decorate B suit; -open. CHIPPEWA. aeae 9 -Foom flat, laundry, as fixtu $13 9 N. —3 roo pa COMPTON, 71 ms, ae ~ a

fixtures SR BLACK

HOW ‘GAMBRILL-& CO.,' yo COOR 4527A—Modern 5-room ‘flat, very de- “o ble: "tonalite: possession soon; owner. 4268—5 bright poems: . urnace screens; in good order; open (c4} COOK, 471s—rFive-room | fiat; oe > wa- ter heater; decorate to nt ge rent reduced. COOK, 4365A—Four-room flat, with alcove, bath, .screens; all conveniences; rea-

mr sonable, BRILLIA rooms, hall, Cath and Liat ts g dition; $16, OIE BRILLIANTH., 4506-—Corner Buclid; 5 oon bath, laundry; modern; elegant; all 5. “Neg 8411 (near Broadway house; srg Bees arrang 2 $10 each ITINGER, 308 Fullerton Bldg. (c) EADS, 2805A—5 rooms, bath ath, modern; re- ‘duced rent; phone owner quick. Cent. hot and cold arge ‘good con-

3,

families; L. P.-BA

EASTON, 4749A—4 rooms, _bath; $18. EASTON. 4257A—4 rooms, connecting bath; Lindell 3284L. EVANS, 3714—Modern 6-room fiat; bath, at- tic and all conveniences: $20. FINNEY,. 3830—Blegant 4-room modern flat, has open INGER, 308 Fullerton Bidg. st

PER, 1807—Nice 8-room cottage, $10. _L. P. BAITINGER, 808 Fullerton Bidg. (c) GOTTAGE—4-room brick,’ nicely located; steam heat, hot and cold water, bath, all cenvenreneee: will rent for $15.50 per month od R at ery Dispatch a tion to children, Box ost- SRF ee dere 4-room cottage; an yan and stable; reduced to $19. ITINGER, 308 Fullerton Bldg. (c HIGH, #11 N.—l7 rooms, toilets, etc.; wil TATE TRUST CoO., 812 Olive st. LEXINGTON, 4247—Three-room house; gas $9. Delmar 3455L. (c} hg 2 BuL.. 4080—Large house for dwell- pe. boarding house or institution; will n perfect order; rent low. F. urch- in “Whittemore Co., 118-120 N. 4th st. (c82) FIND a HY. 3655—Medern 8-room dwelling, fur- bath, screens, etc CLAUDE ©. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th et Phones 596, Cent RRO. “. 8)

ROOM AND BO. BOARD—Wanted. saeake or 2 men to room and board in suburbs; all modern conveniences. Phone Marshall 896. GERALDINE, 22 SB Modena -§-room _ brick, laundry, large groundg, chicken yard. Agent. 812 Chestnut. (14

gt ven! mea S antiee room, 2d r; southern exposure: al ence first- -class board: $5. Delmar S850 6 ROOM AND BOARD—For 2 gentlemen, 22.50 month each; near Fountain Park. Forest 8845. ROOM AND BOARD—lLarge. elegantly fur- nished front room; southern exposure; with board; for re Coupee or gentlemen; Cabanne home: phones. Forest 7494L.

PISpeE $545—_T wo Gane, dry Sisewen? tooms; respectable people only; 2 weeks:

MORGAN, 2014—2 rooms, 24 floor; $2 per week. ; (*) MORGAN, -Two large rooms, \ist floor, front; newly decorated. (*) MORGAN, @735-47—Rent In these building Beatty reduced; 2 rooms, $2.25; singe.

SIXTEENTH, 210 8.—2 rooms, ist floor, $2: 1 room, 2d floor, $1.25. TENT TH, 1705 to 1700% N.—Three rooms, © co lored, newl decorated; “rent reduced; first first_ floor, $9.50; second, _ 89; third, $8. (*) ~, ROOMS WITH BOARD-—CITY ALBION PL., 2354—Newly furnished 2d-story front room; bath adjoining; German table; furnace, (3)

AGE L.. .— connecting housekeeping nbc private family; mo on OI SS A room d ouse ng: also te costa; fle. Worest #60. AGE BL... onnecting front rooms; separate ern home; phone, all conveniences; - A ares necting or ne b= Sa rooms; aire furnished room; ntlemgan who has to

si entile

light Sie.

connecting rooms plete’ for housskes ing; electric lights: "ail enionoes; no children. (4)

lor, for gentle- conveniences, for house- reas. NE, 3526—Large front a or atin ed ine; ] hy’ s1-o3 Bh Pty poet rooms kee entlemen; INE, eee nicely dou- ble rooms, for gentlemen; clean, comfort- able and convenient. (4 $19 \one bio from Postoffice)— ee roots; gitar light; $38.50 wax. PINE, 848i1—Furnished connecting, ' for housekeeping; gas for light and coo ng. INE. 8216—Second-floor front, ent house- or sleeping; also oth 7

A ND, 5C25—3d-s 8s, partly fur- « nished: De Cea? A children: Page a cars. Suburba ROOM_—Nicely furnished : no other réomers: housekeeping privileges. Box G-184_ P.-D. For one or two gentlemen, in Uni- BOOM Fes 0-84 Post-Dishatch._(¢ OOM— or two; Com ares hts, rans son2L, (4) ROOMS—In wicw's ee for posses: ae cons enters aa R-55. Post-Dis = “oF 5 for dentist; Wanhington & oener. Box C-50 Post-Dis ich. hitohen.

water A Address eneral del KOOMS-— small or 1 de room > ae ish °in walking Brililante Post-Dis. 36, front, School. Box R- OOMS—Two or three conveniences: furnished or housekeep- ing; private mi} gas range; 3800 west. esas Belmar 4 o7 (3) light housexkeep- undry one,

room, room; steam mae Res ‘garnily : Phergon ae employed i porner Mc R DoLA Nie ER i foe Be Cooabecaaners hot and cold bath:

aint “alcove; Slean, C iy . Tey Tt $ in get rnighed ar ho Sarah: Delmar ues ; at °C large a on, eee wil NA ; wee ¢ eatly front free ntl oe 2'b0 Aa } Fooms, elias Peaished’ room 615 Nm and’ aid bathe ee priate sion taras

areunean, tere, i Seca AUBERT, 720—Large 2d-fioor front room: also Bd-floor room: board optional. AUBERT, 736—Large front toom; breakfast and evening dinner. (3) AUBERT, 1340—Desirable rooms and board; also meals and bath; reasonable; free phone. (4) BLAINE, 3674—One single room with ood table CABA! NNE, 5192—Desirable front room, ‘ board; all conveniences of modern home. Forest 4967, (5) CABANNE, 6658i1—Room and board; large room, excellent table board; hot “eS eqid water in room, (6 CABANNE, 5545—Extra large. furnished front, ee room closets; large porch; very convenience; good table; also side ea Bi beautiful location. CASS, . 2513—Nicely furnished rooms, with good board; bath, hot and cold water; gas. (5) CATES, 5616—Large double m, hand- somely furnished ; board; ne loca- tion; lar rch an ; references. (3) Coo 4508—2 furnished rooms, ~all con- veniences: phone: with or without board. (7) COOK Nice second-floor single room, board optional: "actente family Coo $645—Youn

and one doubie rd. (4)

beautifully

room, ; fi

couple just ‘going house- keeping wold like few home rears conve mien. (5) 9—Rooms, with or without board; privilege” light housekeeping; all conven- iences; phone. (5) COOK, sTi4—Large Turniahed front room, with or without d; gentlemen or couple employed. (4) COTTAG without board; family.

4817—Furnished room, with or all conveniences; privess

L BL., 4417—2d-floor south front; __ excellent table: for 2: also single front: $20. DELMAR BL., ™44A—2 nicely furnished rooms, with “board. DELMAR BL. 4413—Elegant furnished h 3d ‘floor; —_

rooms, wit board; 2d or - accommodations; reasonable. 4 DELMAR BL., Rag6—Nicely furnished room and gogd board, all’ conveniences; gentle- men only. (2) VELMAR BL., 41¥1—Nice front room; south- ern exposure; good meals, two gentlemen or couple; reasonable. (5) oLMAR R's omfortable 2d-floor meals, electric light; tres nome: SB nae Rg 5) eeriin BL. gay ye decorated rooms; southern exposure; fi ass board; phone: all conveniences; reaso DELMAR B1.., ag my Sicidaanite fur- ge ™ second-floor srout rooms, south- orn ex con weptenens, excellent board; electric “lights: ‘Bell phone. (5) AIRMOUNi:, 5091——Large south front room, with board, suitable for two weeamer ) FINNEY family. 6061 iil, Etre good dressmak- part room ard for sewing. Call after 6 p , a bap LACLEDE Po mmgaet 3685 Laclede, Not a R gee or regular ouse ; gs = congenial handsomely fur- appreciati ie :

nse urnish ; ere; ob yen , nl Oliver Ha aha proprietor. cessful- og a n ideal substitute ‘tet Your ow aaa rag Soe e. (8) HICKORY, 1804—Room and board for two gentlemen; bath; conveniences; aim

rooma, Tower Grove Park, with or withont | tan

“Aage + aetette: >; eec ud fu x . wn; cow;

on roumen oa ROOM AND ot Phones front room, for 2 gentlemen; with or without board; con- venient to Park and Jefferson car lines. Call 2617 Park ect ROOM AND BOARD—Large front board for Ree oung ladies; pr'zete home; parlor, free hone: 50 each; Suburban car. Box R- 100,

room and

ROOM AND BOARD—4300 west; every convénience ané privilege desired, by gentlemen or couples, can be found in my home, including excellent, nréalg: those wishing to share same and willing to pay reasonably for something strictly first- class, kindly answer. Phone Lindell 4818. RUSSELL, %8846—One room for two gentle- men: board: private family; all conven- iences: Victor 2438J. 80) RUSSELL, 3628—Large room, with or without board, or room and breakfast; suitable for one or two gentlemen; nicely located. RUTGER, 908—Room and board for 2 men; private family. SARAH, 1214 N.—With buard; all conven- iences; two ladies, (8) SIDNEY, 1906—Good board and room: 3 car lines; South Side; private, (7) VERNON, 5701—Nicely furnished room with board; private family: both phones. Forest 7404 41. VERNON, 4639—Large room, with board, for couple or gentlemen; all conveniences: Forest S§18L. VISTA, 3508—Room, with, boara; gentlemen employed: private family all conveniences; Park and Grand cars. ( VON VERSEN, 5745—South front foom, for 2; excellent table: references. Monroe 423

single

(5) ieee Wide Riad nea ree front Ww alcove t breakfast: f Bell phone: Suburban and D ar cars, ou WASHINGTON BL.,; 4261—Double front room, also single front room: ard; reagonable. WASHINGTON BL., 4415—Large, newly fur- nished 2d-story front: good ard. (7) WASHINGTON BL., 4301—Beautiful front room; southern exposure; other desirable rooms: ‘excellent table. (7) WASHINGTON, 2637—Nice. el board, .50;

WASHINGTON BL... the 4604—Second-story ront; also large southern room ; ble. Phone Forest 8569. sah: WASHINGTUN Biz, 4269—Nicely furnished room with board; all conveniences; also large room on 8d floor suitable for 3. (3) WASHINGTON, 8885—Nicely furnished room and excellent board; very reasonable; for two gentlemen. é (4) WASHINGTON BL.. 4483—Room and board; connecting rooms, southern exposure; free phone. (4) WASHINGTON BL.. ess elegant! ur- nished rooms, wit or wit beet oy oe i __Dhone; private tamil WASHING TON BlL., 4759A Nicely furnished south front room, diso «ingle: rd op- tional: very reasonable: conveniences. WASHINGTON BL., 4028—Handsomely fur- nished front room. 2d floor; extra nei excellent board: entire houge newly iy ot and painted throughout; unlimited yeaply hotwater; a other large, light, afry all the comforts of a home; uitable jor ae “i tlemen or ladies smplores b; in room, £550 ach and up: phone ell 1496. Wrst BSLLE — 4146—2d-floor room, with good meals weard optional ; tree hone. EST BELLE PL, Beautiful second- ft with board; modern; $10 floor front room, WEST BELLE PL... a 8 ae furn

for two. room and board, for t ; conveniences. Phone Lindel 2 ramp = WEST SELLE PL., 4#028A—Nicely furnished room, with board; bath, phone; private famil Rte vn WEST BELLE PL., 4849—Nice front rooms; all conveniences; good board: good table; reasonable. WEST BELLE PL. 4400—Large, nicely furnished, second-floor room, with board; all conveniences; free phone; near three car lines: no flat. WESTMINSTER PL., i ae 2d- modern ; ome { floor » aga room; 15—Nicely furnished table WESTMINSTER PL... front posure. excellent e_terms. ne room; southern e tab free phone: reasona STE southern-ex rooms; splendid’ pena Eeesbie env —e convenient location foes, eaeeay

amily; room Spa dinner, te suitable for two gentle- wife employed throug h th ul

LACLEDE, 4449 (near new Cathedrai)—Beau- pe be 10-room residence; hot-water heat, hardwood floors, large oes hall, oak finish, beautiful lawn, feet; keys at drug store, Laclede snd ead. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% "Chestaut st MADISON, 2623-6 light rooms, bath. gas: good repair; large yard; $18. WeetaNte 4206—Modern &-room dwelling, furnace. a ot screens, ets. CLAUD MAN, 108 N,. 8th st. 506. Central ’ (c8) Phones Nine beautiful rooms, A

MORGA $37.50; house is open; call and inspect; bargain. ‘(3) MORGAN, $200—S rooms, corner, $25. HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO., 917 Chestnut. (c

$2SOOS0009000009 ® OLIVE, 3433—8-room house, $ ® ‘st. © ® WEISELS-GERHART | ~ “ Cc WN. 8th OOO OOOO06S56S9 89 PARK. 2624—Will be vacant May 5: 8 rooms, laundry, furnace; rent reduced to CHAS. F. VOGEL. Agt.. 624 Chestnut st. RESIDENCE—Desirably located, 10-room; all @ part of the Household’ furnishings, with gas ” electric fixtures for sale; no dealers need Pply, ,as a fair price will be asked for Panis ings, and a good tenant for property is desired. Box G-6, Post-Dis, (4) ROMAINE PL., 5835—Nine rooms, tile bath, 5. HOLBROO WE open: $55. TATE CO., 812 Olive st. RUTGER. 1828—8-room house, near Lafay- ette Park: bath, gas fixtures, $30. (15) ry UIS, %3617—Stone front; 8 rooms, laundry, bath, hot water, cement cellar; beautiful; for two families or renting rooms; rént reasonable. BHAW AV. .~—Ten-room double. brick | house (one of 0). fronting on private 5 ust neeth of Shaw av., between Gran pring avs. Lot 75 feet front, convenient ene. Park and Fourth 0 — haga Dut in good repair. ent, $50. A. Gunainahom. Secretary, Room “PPoa. 42 413 Pine. reduced SPRING, to $28. Sevenson, 111 N. &th st (cRO TEMPLE PL., 1220—Cabanne district; mod- ern 9-room ais ot we ® yard: oie ut in good order. LER. (c)

26 N.—Nice T-room house,

‘ T1TM6 Cheeta st. park; | OLIVE, 4728—Large, modern will decorate to suit: rent $27.

oo w. cor. Lucky and Tayler; rooms, bath, screens, tures and ne. closet; $21. FOLSOM, SeT8A—4 rdoms, screens, ‘shades, iaun .O rOoOURTHENTH, vig 8; HOLBROOK- H 19 &.—Thres 199 REAL ‘TATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. FRANKLIN. S223A—Three fine rooms, bath, fixtures, etc.: 04) FRANKLIN, iaa6 Nios 8 rooms and sitchen s; $9. 50: (c} GARFIELD, aa Fiat Avply 8714 Garfield. a ee 665U—3-room flat; new; gas; nice location. *Phone 1078

math fixtures, a

4 rooms and bath.

water, (c5)- ee eee ae rent, with use of phone Room 327 Victoria ae Glass Co., MISSI Phone Sidney THESE FLATS MUST RENT, Most desirable 6 and € room flats in St. Louis; Pha: aH with gas ranges, hot-water heaters, combination fixtures, new fur- maces, shades, screens, and every cdot en and light; large back ya Tava good psa ap rance, Open to ny rat - ef needed 1] bee on" pair. these today, el PENT REDUCED TO $25 OLLS-R Both phones, 718 iSeeatnae st. (eee

TO LET—BUSINESS PU RPOSES BROADWAY. 1714 8.—Store with 12 ving: rooms; sp! business: P ~ wasege — oe CHESTNUT,

611—-Store for real esta mete 725 Franklin; store 20x80. “a E ST’S OF He : come and investigate. 2100" Sou = 3 DESK ROOM—In caste Wr Sta use of telephone, services of Re. TB. wanted: per month. Box ~~ = P.-D. ¢ '

. reasonable: modern office.

FLOOR SPACE—1740 sq Fullerton Bidg. tric “light, janit elevator service. oodward & Tiernan LUCAS, 819—Store,

cheap; 24x100; two

floors will separate. Appl a itn and Lucan a Hadley _— IP 1907—-Milliner would like class pte 8 to take part of store. 8278. c&0)

9 WER wad, MORP for a By erewere. B ception room ufacturing district: ae rent. Box G- 50, Post- -Dispatch. (4) OLI 4374—Fine, large, new store, suitable SECON 1821 8. I PO PATTINGER, 308 Fullerton B e)

MORGAN, 1604—Sto and room, $10. CHAS. H. WENGLER TT Ch Chestnut st. OF FICES—Wantea; dentist i hysi- cian.-to share high-class offen: wee re- furnished; good location, mgn- all modern aenvenilondent yn? any line of busi CHAS. H. WENGLER. 717% Chestnut at. (c) (near Lafayette large Fae ona $19; suitable tor cott ite: ce omen

STORE —Giesnor shoe shop, or bot . h, n tions.\or barber; $12 mont grocer, igi Castleman, ~ Inquire STORE— rent, corner { Ba we if East Grand av.. and expired lease, will rent —Second floor, at Maple, 4

shades, screens; Grove Park. reduced, $10; 3 rooms, gas; open. Del- RIDGE, 6204—F lat; newly decorated; water, mar 8907TR. ROOM: —4 rooms, bath, toilet act as janitor to flata. Apply cust st. SECOND, 1819 8. 8 rooms. $8. SHEN.AN DOAH, flat: bath; . furnace, mantels.

to party to at 619 Lo- (near Lafayette es Reok—First-class 6-room screens; 8 cabinet SLATTERY, 2625—4 rooms, pak, laundry, hot and cold water; cheap for $17. BULHERLAND, 4938—Four — reapptios hall. bath. laundry. etc.: $18. (4) PHEODOSIA, ba51—8-large rooms, upstairs; nice lawn: front entrance, ba th ge -room flat, good re- ir; 0 gt to $11. UTAH PL., 3857-——Six rooms. bath, hot wa- ter, screens. chandeliers and shades. (83) RNON, ) pnp incme Suara eee lat; CHA ‘et i WENGLER: nit Chestnut a (c) O VERSEN, (for ast Handsome upper 7-room late ve $3760." dee wo hot-water coll -

nquire within.

WARREN, 2521A—Modera 6-room fiat. cas. Oe UES. SESOMAN., 108 N. Sth st.(o8) CAL ; T PL., = ix- “room $30. la light rooms Barry gimon, 812 ‘chestnut. i ee a PL.. 3665—3 rooms and ee ENTS 8 rooms and bath. Delmar rar

modern, lar tennis r e30F Isabella; want side as 8140 8S. Grand av.. bath, screens and Netates: open. Fr. E. NIESEN 600 Bank of Commerce Bide. Dik tise hg th, sid, . : a. -*

7 Ts FOR a 5867 Cabanne shades, °, 8. r00m rater beat, Janitor, - -$87 50 Humphrey, ures, mee key on

ha

rage oe hy 5 Wta. —For fi: ; ae ‘ae “aS & ‘ a perties are going to to ee 3 a $ = pro be sold, and the buyers will cure bargains. FLATS STORES 2015-2017 Gravois Av. 2507-2509 Marcus Av. 1752 South Eighteenth St. Rents. will pay big income, © Small cash payments; easy terms - HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER - | REAL ESTATE ayy ae 2502-2504 North Grand Av. 4700-4702 McMillan Av. : ‘ ~ : «i cee Sis & Cds y 3 ‘

bout $40. —— living rooms, tle Post- Dis FLATS WANTED - FLAT. wid. r

at Ne BA STON, 3100—Fine acres,

nished rooms; good location for dressmaker. SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED COTTAGE {Wi4~To buy, in eash,: small,’ 5 8 ;

take Liermann, apa. APE a& 2. 1 est of > ‘Ton $25 cash. ae and Insurance. Newport | st., Doge at. f room hines: 2 a 8622 ound; close to street car line; city. water. bri r. Bernard. ey WEBSTER. ST 8. (Kirkwood, Mo.)—Untur- west of Grand’ ace, etc. 4 ocme snd bats: — sO gas rooms, ee a SA BY 2,200

95, “Post: Dispatch. | Real Estate REAL ESTAT E EXCHANGE ot ne

8812 J attic, pola gS 8

av., 15,000.

MENT co. : FARMS FOR SALE ae FARMS—For sale; awe: sell and eusfange rms and ranches in PRINCESS RE vTATE. EXCH 401 ince ter B FARM—For sale, god, - 6-room house, barn, oe price $2500: ah a half cash. See MORTON, 706 cnet. room 9817.

built and Ean 5

ret ouse Clayton a ‘farm. Sign mag &. 8, and can : OMENTAMIN F. PALM A. i a — t growing « ~ ee n agg rom roe America, ™ Applications ‘now ow being: a ato 40 ae

for 7000 tlement this fall. Over 6000 al for These farms may now be had fo for easy: Wavasee “Bide, oth ‘rel 312 Navarre tg Louis, Mo. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

iti ie HOUSE—For gale, 7 rooms; ‘fine for busi- ness. 6300 Page. ETZEL, Sai odawe 5 and 6 room fate; hot water heat.

THIe MODERN HOME pion on alt frone slate poet, 7 rooms, peek. Ane sot ot to peng ot jy w Both ii tained modern; SCH

FLAT—For sale, tion; 100: bar

m bric paymient, "balanae mae as ~ 4K | PRR, toe sale; cet tase hobo 00

ie ode 6 and 6 large lot; best ¢ et chickens. 2064.

c AG rooms, brick; siena heat: go ees sacrifice; 1 block r ae ful

Page 17

OE A RP: DO Ny ts eS Po ee OE LG ETC AT, ON OEE LED NALA EY. Va “REAL 1 ESTATE WANTED a it build 2 flats f cides —lr qv ne ae, et on noo ag $2450, furnish plans MONEY— Will loan $6000° en 00d, first deed. es SMe bt al ie tg AND LAND OW ; = RET ee ne aaents. Box C-80,_P.-D. , = «Res $1600: JUNIO zs TY t. : beng Rat Brook, about , time time pay- r car tine; give ars, Box G-97, Post-Dispat tch. sh bag 5) —In sums to suit; rea- : KOLLAS KR t.(c) te SS as Ga Pay | —— SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE RR Oe ‘ “ee si “9 ae is ee ae = a daa ? BUNG ALE OW —Fiv re “room caai bungalow peat let ue hear from you. Box abt 1 oy e -_ | ) ) : resh and clean; terms, J. Peet Diepsth Feed of Meee ti ¥ | pete eee a eared. trust. West End iat or ‘realdence; tpust , gee” * be y ; , near cars and cit be h. $5 piseed “high Iocation:. price $i $100: Fo cash, mediate answer resulted “Box C108 PD, . ‘ ” | fo = oll oa : St. Louis Oeeare gi mead Bet Kinloch “Park: sige ng os =ik ge MONEY WANTED (W | : W i anal y es a _ RPLY FTER New ori 2. eeeee re i per 00 n- a tain . “ ~ tea ; ." . C2qBorges , ovire 1908 Coleman. MONEY Wa. $12,000, part building loan | ” ieee rs he odoceatin®. angen COTTAGE—For sale, 2-room frame; barn property when complet value $26,000. Box. ; ) JIu., April 19. TOMS .isccc i¥esec -. and cistern; lot 7%x125; for $600 cash; two | G-22. Post-Dispatch ; . ants receipts: : tg os blocks weat city mits. H. ROHMAN, Ken- MON Wid. Today ...chee-id, 673, 266 $1,048,256 : H Negeri Oe te cio’. and in th Chicago - sad 0 i ace a a most beautifu . eee piano tuning and repairing. Si the weneral list were lost. ast prices : Last week .... 13,872,246 1,632,515 : : 6 ee ‘ Waather thn the controlling factor New ork. Bev tig AS t 3 sa%b Bi ‘het ALL, plano tuning. $150, Gratclass tuner |" Prices showed x atignhtine higher |; DeCTORe co-ss- $208.960 $584,080 a in, the, speculasions temperatures pe. | Sameer CY “ bina a FARMS WANTED tirely from the shorts. .Traders were! wednesday, only a few orders being in Sgr er es an The favorable crop*outlogk keeps| Kansas City .....+++ 499%4@% 49%@ 40500 %d MUSICAL INSTRUCTION disinclined to follow either side of ec a LLS. : : the market for the leading issues. The] 1.... 520. 2 2 1065.... 4 the cash and milling demand in check, 1%»

ot ~ pide fea aint EE REE EY RR er ae . e+e & e “to . FAR wr d.— Wilt pay cash for 10 to 100 PUPILS Wtd.—Graduate of piano will take the market very far, Bonds were} uncertain position of the Wall,street SOUTHERN CATTLE—The arrivals; for with supplies —. ssive the trade MCE Te eocsepeeee. © beers 8 4 acre land near city, Missouri or Illinois few more pupils to com ee class; terms, active and Steady. list held buyers in check. Prices, how- amounted to only 100 head, and consisted | sees no incentive t uy other than aoo.. eoeshecs sl - 5 - . 51% 31 “side, a ners wing 1 hour lesson 4038 lad Stocks opened irregular and uncertain ever, were fairly firm. entirely of Arkansas canner and cutter! from hand to mouth PRINCESS ROL Pri Princums — ei RAGTIME piano pia ee ta J in 10 to 20 today with the general list showing only Third National bank sold at $327 and stock. No meal-fed beeves have been Chicago report da the trade decid- . , g1%n = of enrap:,, book t tree stensen School. ee Prec ay ang o> conte oon “. Mississippi Valley Trust was firm at liatket eoden eat ees ‘and tye oe fedly bearish, and James ‘Patton; St. Lou . + of PS ie eae a CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 040'N. Grand ro (c8) initial Heatnll or ne nearly one point on the | $213.50 bid. National Bank of Commerce offerings soon changed han ‘openly expressed the nf ste ‘of low-- PR EE oS, OATS. ' FOR ma ANO WANTED With an even ea | 628 weak and lower on bids at $213.00 SOUTHERN CATTLE QUOTATIONS. er prices for wheat. his, however. 30% @%b RAILROAD SWITCH PROPERTY—For sale; | ~~~. ~~ tin end “ay pe he oe cally sph ey and no offers at the early session. The following quotatiens show the/| is ito be expectéd at the bottom of a] St. Louis ......eeees poneeteee osusaerae Site for speculation or factory site, Ap- CHICKERING upright “piano, in eaiaitent ; th ‘B 4 can rebellion an Mi © The United Railways issues were in-| range in price for Southern cattle long decline, especially as Patton and anne Raves fi sas SA 31% @% election of Bush to the lead of the MIs-{ active but steady. National Candy com-} Choice to prime corn-fed steers. tee 23@6 e his eonstituents have been very S8uc-| ~ a good | ply Joe Piefenbrunn, 4161 Pleasant. $188 foe ha Rae Bagh duet senems price souri Pacific at least showing which 1 oan ap Baga iy ae a3 . for im a sale; men mon at $18.25 and Brewery 6s at $98.25 x to choice corn-fed steers. cessful on the selling side and at AEOLIAN BALL. BDt Olive ott) | way the wind blows jm the management | wore tne other sellers Common te theater scot... men. deuire "to “cover, comeraets $3]. NEW YORK BOND SALES. i { inancia PIANO—For 9 ~ full-sized Kimball uprigh: | of the company’s affairs, London was ~ > ai s onl F a— | citer 850: new price of this instrument was [not inclined to follow our decline ot| CLOSING QUOTATIONS. _ |Fait.to choice cowaen yes... Se geeetalS, dat ar neporen tly forthe Toet-Dinateh by . A

— or MINING . ve good service for several| Tuesday, and prices there were % to % Canners. . } .% fotelegram from Vaidez, Alaska; . CONROY PIANO CO., he buying. h ] ly ee Pair to choce heavy coives ‘Whe. fiesta market opened steady, , rospectors want money for pros- Cor, ith “and Olive sts. (cB) | 9 ne eee ee tee dace of mricen | mechanics-American Nat'l . 204 - nea pw : : ‘;|the American weakness Tuesday being in Alaska; can assay any min- KIMBELHORST’S “Exchange Department” is b. shorts and the decline of gc Nat. oe * Bank Ae bn ee oe offset by. steady Buenos Ayres cables rienced in quartz and placer: eadquaaters for bargains in nicely re-|@fter the long tage of dullness has} State National Bank 211 ~ ik . and firm Plata offers. The Juiy option de information; rush now on; be ined “ueen pianos and players of well-| turned many traders to the bear side. Mercantile Trus 346 _HOGS—Another, good supply 4 4 quick; -Missouri reference. Address Pros- known makes: prices. or pay- The “street’’ is not inclined to the | Mississippi Valley Trust was received, and the market opened | was strong on better spot demands an tor. 1748-Bush st.. San Francisco, Cal. ESEL RST PIANO O CO., belief that the Mexican situation or the Title Guarantee Trust draggy,- with prices 10@1i6¢ lower, andja continued demand from the Continent. mi ctatablished ‘1879. 1007 Olive st. (14) Missouri Pacific ficht caused the de- Bankers’ Trust 7 the lowest of the week. The top of the | France reported the purchase of & LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY NEW PIANO, $210; monthly payments; ma-icline, but rather that politiés and gen- “a ae hel , as Done cond ee eee git balk. of the steamer at full prices, — meen er my MONEY abvasined salaried ple w without ae oy ree ne 4 hw _,. Hive. (cb) erally dull business conditions favored ais m ag A 90 good string of light weights at $6.40 to — pags hea bvtiee aw r security; ~s§ delay; no led peor For sale, nicely carved 7 1- 3-octave t. ; American Credit Indemnity. the shippers. and city», butchers... the lae official Buenos Ayres cable said: “(ldo Continual talk of a violent advance oe . packers were slow buyers, \as' they wanted 19°«N. 7th s 1 upright Estey. Rnd h deviat f the | Ely-Walker_ ist pfad ‘ 05 their hogs as low as possible. “Wheat closed steady Tuesday notwith- ce joan, on furniture stored in| not’ very old, and’ ee nad nies aieeed the lot tok wean Ahearn Bo . chased good Heavy hogs at standing the: lower American cables, our mat Bt or. left in in residence. BA: price; stool and SF incl sted: cash or y, p St. L. Brew. RB 1 ‘sa°* |} while the mixed medium: weight ot he ev and shorts wer baer ppt on ae See heavy rains delay-

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333333 ff DODDS OD NTA et Ot at tt 2332 Lancan 4) | monthly payments. technical position, for the extreme dull-] National Candy com. 18% _ 10 | tne Ce Nationa’ packers brought $6.26@6.30 and the} foreign déman ANS o See Insurance, etc.; GQONROY PIANO CO,, ness made it possible to carry a long| Union Sand and , Material. ex-dividend, mee Ge id { Cor. lith and Olive sts. (c5)/line of stocks on a very slim, margin BETWEEN SESSIONS—P. M. TO A, M. $6.35 @6. eine es hy oan nage’ that they Wet weather was alae. ota low. tho Hig courteous treatment. 810 Olive .. room 405. (5) wr 4 OF-THE-CITY people who. wish to ns protécted by stop-loss pa oh ap rsa 5 one Detoe Bank 9 $327 M secured. The latter end of the market fluence if corti.” Oo furn salaried people; lowest used e us; wei counts must be cleaned up whe e etguirte oP ger was even weaker than the opening and ; rates; easiest terms; strictly private. C. sourt" oF fhunots ogy Bag | ss tia: price adjustment is’ on. Ra mes tonne “Candy ‘¢ the clearance, only fair Liverpool spot Pitaress 4a higher. Berry, room 427, 70% Olive st. fc8) | trej f you like i¢-you can pay| General market news was scarce over , ; "Oh. _ MIXED CKERS AND HEAVY. : fe lod higher; u . a “ ; futures ALARIED people furnished money without re ee a et rar tle SH month if you wish. f|night and trade reports mixed, but gen- No. ve *P fs ' N eid need. ee Sin “ant or ec Jjower: security; loans on furniture without re- {| you want to save considerable money on the|¢rally unfavorable. A peculiar coinci- $1000 St. Louis Breet 6s at $98.25. + Lihat 5 "** Soe ae ge | URCRANES 7 bara hatwor wheat un- — ae Finance Co., 901 Missouri a of a piano, write us for our list of | dence of the sudden break, was that it Atternoon Session. Beek: Cape “6... 942... | flour, 4%@14c low ih n p rust B: (c8) 2 maine. We eve, pec) PIANO OO. to alllimmediately follow an optimistic inter- a of... og1.... changed, and Ber n Fhe oat sa: keeping’ create K areried Be al , wane CUtlOr-tOwWN tre Gor. lith and Olive ste’ (cs) | View by «resident Gary of the ee CLOSING QUOTATIONS. . : SEES ERR itaqine ae ban = bath 92 last increased, est payments. Elwood, ‘room 538 Frisco | PLANO—For sale, and furnitare; Page car. | ©O'Poration. a a ae Oe ot sked. 23°." "167..., 8 at 1.771178... 40 {61 last year. Duluth hed at. at Se mf an 3 geese eves eeeess 64 aa 35, last year nnipeg ; 906 Olive. at. (8c) | 18414 Arlington 3 ' Taira wealth T 109 lis wheat MONEY on your salary; also to women | PIANO—For sale,.4 7 8 in. mahogany up- _ | Commonwealt rust a bar wale acainst 22 last year. Minneapolis wheat, arousing and Stirs sgiy-grmden: | «em, Gebie. noeteue qnaiton gor ee, | DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY'S | atceatiic “ru sccceess SS SO BHR BBB | Acit decnensed .0m bu tn four day a n nance . ve st., ese eee ees ¥ ‘ eee > s u Foor 89 ish | OE and aor! caged; “saskor manent; | “TRADING IN WALL STREET Bite “Guarantee Tru « last year. E INVESTMENT CO., 3815 West Pine bi. (4) York, Chicago 5 Louis 1...United States | National Candy com, ¢ S1. 67. 6-1 34. ...348..5. Local wheat receipts today were 14,300 Room 805 Salle Bidg.,.Broadway & Olive. PIANO—For sale, compelled to sell; beau- | Steel opened at @ slight gain and on heavy REGULAR ©S8SION—P. M. +2427... 6 80 18... 44: bu, or 13 cars local: last yéat, 21,000-bu, 0. 3 $47.50 a arta ek 9 dee or 17 cars local, 4 through.

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tiful upright; cheap; no dealers. WARS sales les quickly fell below last night’s close. Mercantile Trust Co. at Ac The stock market fell back into the 5 ercantne Trust Cg. at Local corn receipts today were 20,400 EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN X_ Grand —_ = 123... oe CO, - PLA. YER-PIANO—For sale: must dis 4 condition of dullness of the last few weeks, »}0 St. Louis "Brew. J .50. : iTS. ‘s vear Loans T furniture in East St. Louis and my elegant, used 6 months: will ehebnt with prices well above the Ray Rta el Sota 3000 St.. Louis Brew. $99. sae 242.02, | 12 Sl... pg ve cars iso sacks, 19 cars local, f Granite City. 412 Missouri av., room 204.(ci4)} part cash. 1740 Mississippi. TW eee th ere gh gg SIE pal yr gen AoE ag St. Louis Brew. aA oeen i a0 ds ves 43 u,. OF CG E ARMSTRONG SSE TEETER SEP atifal mahowan tapinet stand: opening, bg aggre ee oe — $2000 St. Louis Brew. Ass'n. 6s at $99. Pater ~ ios ++ -425.... through. ipte today. were 47,000 Money advanced on real and nal prop- oe « homes fee “ai “phage mand ee me "Ps Mr gets east “the ) sae: oad l “é a sa. a ote “jotal, 15 through; He, ; 720 ‘ eavily yesterday also helped to sitcatly e —A _ £00 supply o “sheep "arrived ’ «.:_both phon Christmas; greatest bargain; sf re situation also was 3 eer ae cle- co ON S Y TONE — to = —_ lower than the Monday ba- or imaty wheat recéipte imaay RE jam oo fl “a: Evy Srunkd eevee ay Donec KR, vatin rices, was e fact rha e ] I TEAD sis es Yoloerado lambs brought 6.10, ota r }—-O tte eeee eee Sadar A 7 while the native offerings, all noe La hich | were 791630 ¥ bu, against 248,003 bu last . j Pay it F420. SALE [E P 0 LE 4020 tminstere London market for yr sneha securities was PIANO—For sale; on’ easy terms; new baby louid } li . sol f . . . . auidation here vg c opee.. sold at $5@5.35 and Sheep $4.10] year. ‘Shipments, 611,189 bu, against 327, Official Receipts and Shipment . Without security ments; higher despite the severe inance Ben Gen te; lowest emo 00. ash. cost $750; must sell at yesterday. presumably on buying from this ks aoe around | §: 800 bu last year. rates. Central sh 96 WESTERN: LAMBS. The corn market. was irregular with #16 Cen-u (el ce; alance on time, 5965 Ro- | ‘side. National Biscuit ained 2% and : F maine Phone Delmar 3172R. panes St. . Marie] : 14.71@ - | No. , Price. No. ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. amcaes aale, a hice *econd-hand’ Stein- Chicago! Minneapolis, St.Paul & Oma-|: To@% :| 182.... 81....85 10 421 * "| wheat, the ideal weather making the | Reported by St. Lous. Merebanie = ange. 515 Metropolitan Bidg.. East &t. tangs: | way for nomtnty stool and scarf included; ha” opened T points lower, Bonds were ir- : May ; 14.70 : walltaie mephiaios, —— a Pye yo ng ai vain fn the At , " : aH ayer Se zor salary, furniture, plan homey PONROY” PIANO After the opening orders had been exe- |: Wee es See Cee ko ; 63... 8.... 5D 78. 5 00: veo i h vement and ’ CO., F ; hip. Re 14, k : --- 5 OO gentine delaying the move iy Cur. 11th and Olive ets. (cs) | cuted. the market lost .its feverishness and |: sb ik as be he eee} MUTTON SHEEP. steady rices at Buenos Ayres. Oats x Wome nd F i Stel quieted down. Traders were disinclined to do} .- : eo) 682. 4 30 20....116.... 4 25 9 a firm Dement others, fur- PIANOS Oe eee ane Ris used = up-| much, : HORSES AND MULES the horse market | Were quiet an E ‘He, “Ind, size. kt ep > ash oe savannas one small eadily, M : was pate. ane. pnt steady today. Mules nd if. wot tary from saat adaeae Cancel . rema es ‘‘Aroun dnd pay as you ‘cans P"oltices in ” KIESELJORST PIANO CO., “007° Olive st.| Pacific’ United States Steel and other lead-|, NEW YORK. Apri 19.—The, cotton ‘mar- proximated 200 head, “canes ans eee ~ ere, wheat shows full promise and gome || | cities. | , (cl4) | ing stocks rising fractionally above yester- a poe Rtgyben Bing, odes et, DEPENDENT STOCKYARDS, jointing. Increasing talk of Hessian | Milwaukee Pi ee sale; $65 buys fine piano, full me closing. a ' 4 due, rather heavy realizing and local sell- Z sT. LOUIS, April 19.. | fly without much cause for it. . Ex- | Minneapolis cost $365; stool.and scarf. 14/4 N. forenoon advances were increase CATTLE—Market slow and _ stead ik ly. Light rain. lightly before the market began to give | /m Prices soon showed a net loss of Y; | aggerated complaints likely & ® ple can get it; M tes th 16th st. _._ (48 ghtly Pp about 6@9 points, but the new pg choice to prime steers, $6.25@6.75: g00d tl desirable.”’ | rates the PIANO—-Reautiful mahogany upright. a away on realizing tales.. Prices, however, funed. selativel camel to choice, $5.75@6.25; medium to gobd, $5 Dry weather . ? private} In city, Call a oes household furniture: : sacri lc all | did not sag much. the list becoming very fa i h tee Sat ho @5.75; common to medium, $4.25@5;: John Inglis . wired from Tiffin, O.: Total primary = (08) immediately: movfffz. Delmar ‘cx, | dull as On as the selling began. Sears co elitiy. Suite aaa nals fy a s yearlings, $6, sects: “Cleveland, Fostoria ‘to Tiffin. wheat ae LAR LOANS. PIANO-PLAYER—For sale, an slo = Sea Cuat tee meer interests had se- favorable foreign advices, had been exe- $5.75@6.25; common to/runs very uneven. Quite a percentage . Oorn. tate h $125: 12 pieces of music snahadied thi a rful financial backing caused aj cuted the market turned steadier on cov- .75; choice to prime cornfed | thin and spotted. The major portion of Louis 640 “ eapest gptes. in ne eee = nbyblicity: extraordinary value in this well- known plas. ae GE ni for Mi i Pacific hich ering and a renewal of better support, Pri- heifers, $6@6.50; good to choice, $5.25@$6;| the acreage runs fair to g Rained | &, 604 want on ea men er; cash or monthly ‘payments, eeu ae ataL hatanred with 43% at oo vate cables attributed the easy showing | ™medium to good, $4.75@5.25; ¢ommon to nearly all night} still raining. lightly. | eaica 7100 ; ce may CREDIT a) , ee ROY PIANO Cco., opening and 46% yesterday's close. Other | 2f Liverpool to realiizng. freer Southern of-| medium, $4@4.75; very fon. $5.25 @5.50; | yesterda they were seeding oats | Hetro 2, tte 401-402 Holland i £0. (eR) Lith and Olive ats. (cd) itecke wore quiet. ‘put the general market ferings and a less active trade demand, | Choice to orig $4.75@5.25; medium’ to along roe line.”’ 50, PIANO PLAYERS—For sale, $25, $40; $65 |chowed a decided undercurrent of firmness. ene the spot sales amounted to. 10,000 ere wie tat tlio ae. fo prime bulls, oe Broomhall cabled: “The Argentine 46,3 cle at og fon: Oo, and enuath tees =e a bh en eee Se and povie a Tradine was less active during the late 5@4.85; cutters, $3. 0@ 4: Cannere. 3a wheat crop has been officially increased * 92, ; ee ree; ae ae oe Sg == many, SR *eanoelen forenoon, but prices ruled steady and some} 3.35; stockers and fevders, $4@5.50; veais, | 3,680,000 bu, making the total py oe Omaba KIESHLHORST PIANO CO., 1007 Olive st./and ‘many issues falling below yesterday's | 40° 5 points up rom De lowest, with the| $7.25; milchers, $30@ 80, 000,000 bu, against 131,010,000 bu in 2 (el4) closing. The room attributed the 5 wy hae lg new crop relatively firm on. private wires E90 ibe Best ot 10¢ lower; butchers, 190 | The opening strength in the Sondos Total primary - a bear drive. aided by the growing uneasi. | 7O™ the central belt reporting that low- to 220 Ibs ware @6.40; mixed packers and Ayres wheat market is attributed to/}* PIANU-PLAYDR. in ghee playing condi- ness about conditions in the steel trade. 8 lands had been flqoded and cr operations ;} heavy, %$6.10@6.35; lights and yorkers y layi vement and an MER INYS igs MR AP Sasted Bagge tigen iy mp og Eg EE porting orders made their appearance in the med from one to three week in conse- rs. at @8. 45; pigs, $6@6.45; bulk, ” $6. 30@ aniiwod aauane from exporters. The LONDON MARKET CASH TO LOAN . sale AEOLIAN Ke of pla 1004 Olive st. (c8) Missourl Paci Lat ote Bt ge eggnog These advices failed to stimulate wiechs a ikmP—Market weak to 10c lower:| Strength in corn in the ne&r month is Loans arranged on furniture and t ing. Union Pacific. Amalgamated Gunes ~ | fresh buying. but evidently tended to re- good to choice yn $5.90 @6.10; due to a squeeze Of May shorts.’ LONDON, \aprti 4 9.—American oy ring i. mate ie ol wistee ae pianos a Vose .& for $125: th tlAmerican fuisiting ena United States 4 + strict offerings in comnection with the ap- medium, $5.50@5.80; culls, $4.50@5.25:| Export reports were conflicting. in- | opened steady and pe as unchanged g. the av uestio kod of neigh- | y + f re rebounded a point or more 7 igi ‘op ail moderate dips. The ‘closing ood +e a ret $4@4.50; stockers, | nipeg reported some sellin ng of eat yeiees eaeenes Be —_ covering ‘dur during, t ’ : 26 oats, 2 3. _ ° was quiet. ; . = & @3.75; bucks, $3@ | and one tole tea bay geek ee % to % above yesterday’s New Tot che chee. scart 1 ’ a Spot quiet; mYadli lands, 14.90c, nom- t. cluded: ‘cash OF TARRY Pare New. York Stocks Close, | | ingP ‘vist: Satins ‘piands, 14.00, nom doing. New York reported some No. 2| Eater prices of American, securities ad- Gor. _thth_and Olive _sts._(ch Estimated receipts at the ports today, 9000 ISTED SECURITIES, sold to Antwerp, 2%c below cost of} vanced from % to % on light covering, replacing. but réalizing in the afternoon recessions positor’ s eonne for the Post-Dispatch by G. | bales, against 4189 ba) 2,- ATE PIANO-For sale. wellcknonn sale, well-known Begonias Menge § ye ee ee De y G. les last week and 12 make; mahogany case; all improve- alxer NEW ve ORK, Apri street: | 216 bales last year For the week 40.000} ported dally bY ride, Altnel _| Minneapolis wired: “Cash demand / and an easy closinr 1 ip. | bales, 444 bales last week and » Broadway,” | shows no change: millers are good p bey: | other institutions. han half regular rice f tw Write or | ments: ices ¢ » ~ 5 ear. Today's receipts at| ‘mss Inv. Co., way. pe veer NCE Gyn asic abd. free mmetnbership ‘in Que} STOCKS. Open) Fttgh} Low. |close cow Srieane. 400d baies, Seainst 145" bales | ___ sm LOUIS apt 39, | oie Bet Se. Senet: oon tay sn | RE ee ae ae Oiivesiene 160,000-roll circulating libra Criccieth eae ens Varattinr TOOL nates lng ee. 4 bales, | RCURITY. Bid. Askea’ | Northern 2%c to #@c over May, Se 7k ng |} Anetl Sm ci eae aan ss ’ KIESELHORST PIANO CO, y007 Ol gainst 1301 bales last year —————Bakery com... jb | local mills getting all they want av ‘c EW YOR Apr —-in r n pt Amal. Copper i tl 2 os a Ap = 19.—Closifig: Spot cotton, gd “pe oe a0. over May. Outside mills paying 3¥%e. | with the United Gtates Subire sury Thin ‘gain the Fi . e oe n at 6 h Int Call at the, ce BREAKING wu housekeeping. sacrifice con- | Am. Tel. craggy 4 points — Ind. ew. Co. 6 pet. bonds... 2 Reports of flour sales irregular. Some will, tacrabsie hate total cash net gain « a at a hoe My includ >= most meetea: upright | Atchison com low. middling do . 8 mills caught fair orders on the break, last Friday to $648,000. SAT ES: whe 2: (3) |B. & O. 524; ordinar sine 67 | but business is not broad or active.” The Subtreasury’s deficit at the all “How We Can Serve You.” fie BLL, sale, morn T TS new a0 ths . . ~ ot Sag of J h Lead, : ym 10 Winnipeg wired to Finley Barrell: house is $887,208. ia

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te 8. mnt iS te a ores . of. The nary were 0,000 ‘Pall size upr sher, for $140 jane_sells new for $400, and, while it nas has not been misused: stool ‘and scarf included: cash or monthly pay- ments. NROY PIANO Co., Cor. lith and Olive sts. (ch) Pid TER PANY. standard jmake, ha n TY. case; used only a there ene aut. th bench ‘and music-at a Sargabn for quick La Gas sale. Payments. Lehigh Vatiey Ry. JAN HALL. 10904 Olive st. na) =. ah & T. co oO. North American which were for speculati ay and export | St. _L., HR. M. & | Gabix “Better export demand for wheat. Hear and included 8500 American. Receipts, 23.000 oo: nds R Gf about 150,000 bu worked. Hamburg | T. LOUIS UNIO! \ a remy open a coset ee. mudetener Cot. Dom......; s 85% | took 6 loads No. 4 and 6, and bid is} U. S. Government Bonds. ~ v, uiet; Baden Bank oes 1 loads, but it’s hard to get these grades. une, | Cass Av, Bank... Also ‘hear of 130,000 bu oats ;worked.” — | Reported dally. for tite Hust Liemtr a @ TRUST. co. . 604 ; os 398 p Lyle says: “Tilinofs has a prospect for SF. L@UIS, April 19. ° - FOURTH AND Locust. . Dec. Hg : : 97, . ** ees 45, ° bu wheat crop, and that it sbCc = ‘Feb.-March, '6.7714a: | Ht. Go. eae raised 35,000,000 bu last year. The Gov- stered ...........-1980 “TOLe” 10% a Univn Station Bank tbe has credited Iilinois with about ee. o.% gacdak ceee 1980 3 ; eee a ——__—.. u as wo years.’ e registered sia aa wasaudial 1 101 r ~ Export clearances of wheat and flour eapes wareeceneqsoecssIBAB E 101% : CAPITAL, SURPLUS and referred “Stocks. today were 569,000 bu; of corn, 23,100, bu; | 4s. remistefed ..,+++..+++4- $11 e STOCK. : fF Oo oats, 45 bu. - ~~ 48. coupon ‘ : teveerssenss LORD 1 : 5 Suwerscui Gamer ash wheat closed unchang n price, auatewastetiies ann mark changes. oe toe oat RF. KF FRERERAET: ¥ toate eto DDO~-3@ tt ee SS — @ ——— oo ee eee B

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92, $127, $137. $160, ass. $176, 300. atin $225, 287. 3200 275, $300. $350, $37 upright you w ; Y you to

2hase EFF . receipts light and demand limited... bg oo pease & Loeb Cash corn, %@ic higher, with fair de- py oa ann) - mand at e4vane. ie for white grades; mt — mixed steady, with fair demand all Jewel “ 7 95 Merrei i Drug ‘as 3. round. Eggs wealiened after ¢ Studebak es; ation 7 101 : No. 2 red wheat, ; No. 3 urrent receipts, new | Stucebaker por i 1 uote: oo. 2 TF whea ; NO. but Teciuded, had sold at 14%c per dozen, *Purchasers are required to. pay accrued n- | red, 87 Ne ‘ d, ; No. 2 feday’s prices were maintained. with | terest from last divi end date n; ‘No. Wabash nfd. or second-hand cases. Pack- : n. -| Cincinnati ......... Sales to 2 p. m.. "264,300 shares. that | pric itry about ste steady: RUMORS OF AS STEE LUT. ete No ero te: No. form, | Loulaville -..-...J Yeni No. 3 yellow, S0cn; No. 2 per dozen Yand those we bans 1 to 2 low, : ORK, April 19.—The Financial SEABOARD EARNINGS GAIN. eget? BO. Re. hanes in aeee | WIE says. it Coma cmag Meena | white, te, Nos. white, Wen" at 22c: firsts, 20c: | bankers, who. occupy close relations with Quote: No oats, gf Mine Sots, a; eae es joie, | both the steel manufacturers and the rail- | 32%4c; No. 4 oats. ile n; No. 2 white, 6c n; r i : nga ure: oy at AK. reeds, that a reduction of prices of struc- | standard, *: No, white, years more; — . seach heed anede, 18%40r cases 1 steel and steel largely by the | No, 4 white, n; No. 2 rye, 9c n. bo fs. ed, Isize , ‘ railroads is being contem empiated wh! which will: in TOCKS OF .GRAIN IN &T. LOUIS Locust. (et) | 000.000. and LIVE 'POULY | ibe end run into a war between the| ® agg per Ve: TRY—Hens,. 11%c; roosters; independents and the steel corporation ELEVATO excellent condi- stock er cent on | igc. oilers. — ae Ive; ducks, | “+, conference of leading | makers is to take asin 0 me on, |, moons ext expectations poe likely to be real tc; ca ‘19 he; ilies sor eetote chick: moe in, the near future, the result of which STOCES: ized. The Seaboard is showing better gains ema. "poul- | tine. “is belteved “heavy ry ail along ‘the an 50 in garnings | than any other large ralirond “e we higher than 4 3 : tied, the abaaeption By aéubatio sonmbome fa arose Tor the first cigot my Racha coat ae, 8B Bo Hcaie im has been very disappointing since the fret of | Rye v0. wisclvcs2 gas other Southern bo ber dozen’ ‘eg~ at $1 BB fen the capacity of all the steel companies. is und Southern Fa roads. are making by far the oath " han at any time in the hard wheat. .1 showing ets A > ae 4 country at 14%: | of the trade, while the consumption is re- sntege ace it last year to the beds : caizow 80 2p: OS eres ee ree eee ‘ are evident. in the Sw , sum . anaihe Gary camp is outwardly o , t. where an i : Of O¥ae n or cracked at 6 : % ant teres, See is areca companies when we . ne a ; pay "aa your own terms KL mt ‘ te or Phone Main 8250, 3121-2 ; Grand ay. — PIANO—For sale. practically new $400 mahogany, for $165; t nal 5k FY a few thes, and is ex- and rf {UZ A: » *

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Page 18

" $ yi ween. -— Qn aw oY n Bite al ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATOR. HUSBAND BEATEN fr BY A BOARDER IN FIGHT AT 2:30 A.M James F, Stinson in Hospital With Fractured Skull and Charles Munson ‘Is Held. Piss -

House Burns but whey By Found Intact. NEW YORK, April 19.—A $10 bill was}’ about the only thing that came un-/. harmed through a fire yesterday morn- ing in the home of Alfred .L. Bruns of Glenridge, N. J. The flames raged so / fiercely within that every partition was burned away and nothing remained of }. the furniture except, charred fragments. Mrs, Burns had put the money on the) sideboard, so that the maid might find it in the morning to pay the milkman. The sideboard, partly burned, collapsed, and when the top fell in, the bill went with it. Mr. Burns found it there un- injured. , —-" — OF SHARP WORDS ENLIVENS. D. AR. CONGRESS Cross-Fire of Belligerents Over Bonds Answered by Insistent Gavel Rappings.

Among the strongest supporters of Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin are Mr. W. G Zorn. of New Decatur, Ala., and MrF. George 8. Spaulding of the Nationa! Soldiers’ Home, . Kansas, both elderly men. The reguiar size bottles can be bought of any druggist at fifty cents and one dollar, but a free sample bot- tle can be had by sending your sysailgn, to the doctor. Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obii- gation. He has specialized. in stomach, liver and bowel diseases for over forty years, an@ will be pleased to givé the reader any advice on the subject free a Be charge. All are welcome to write Whether for the medical ee One of the most pie A proofs of the unusual laxative merit contained in Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is that it is effective not only in people in the prime of life, but at the extremes of eges. A8, many letters are received from mothers .. regarding the cures of children, eas from men and women of sixty, seventy and eighty years of age, It must be truly @ wonderful laxative. In the cure of constipation and bowel trouble in old people it has no equal. It corrects’ the constipation, dispels the headache, biliousness, gas, drowsiness after eating, etc. People advancing in years should see to it that their bowels move freely, and if they do not, to take ea a gp le gc 0 Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, In this B. Caldwell, 541 Caldwell . Building, way you can prolong your life. . Monticello, lil, ® We vouch for the scientific acovracy of every statement contained -By making all your purchases of Furniture, Car- ns eco is Louis Dairy Co, pets, Rugs, ete., NOW—at May-Stern ’s—while this great sale of “THE PEOPLE'S” stock is on. ut Spring’s Blue Devils tofff|sus: 1 sms w sus olden finish—42-in. base—I1&x22- a rich | Flastic ‘ , on Te qq Fe grrr cmc ggurceas tres OT OQ) Flight! » FO a FSS EY eee eee ee | Mattress: ® , I S ; Sa} $25.00 Oak Dressers—for. . aye Oe - This MOhing $200 buried in tle eéllar f his hovel. Search will be M&% for #20,000 toys of Lumber Burns. JACKSONVILLE, Fia., April 19.—Fire starting in the fuel room of the Doesch- er-Gardner Lumber Co. last night swept an entire block, destroying the stocks of that concern and the Jack-~

James F. Stinson, proprietor of a boarding house at 3148 Pine street, is in the city hospital with a skull fracture| The Post-Dispatch is the only evening 1 sonville Lumber Co. and a line of received in a fight with Charles Munson, | Hehes news snthered by the Associaced Prese. fTCleht cars. ‘The lose ts $20,000 one of his boarders,’ at oT 2:30 a. m.| == rs —— 7 : ——- Wednesday. The Caypse of the fight is a mystery. - Mrs. Stinson told the police her hus- band came home at that hour and at- tacked Munson. In the struggle, Mrs. Stinson says, Munson knocked Stinson | down and his skull was fractured in the fall. After .making this. statement, Mrs. Stinson «asked Policeman McGrath to make it plain in his report that she did not see the fight. Munson is a prisoner at the Laclede Avenue Station. He says that Stinson attacked him with a razor and that he knocked Stinson down in self-defense. BStinson’s condition is said by hospital physicians to be serious, The right was brought up again at the | Side of his brain is paralyzed and he twentieth congress at Continentaijhas been unconscious aince § a, m. Hall yesterday amid great excitement. ~ Cries from the Storyites, demanding an Colambia Taxis Judged Superior. ‘accounting, with ‘the cross-fire of re-} People with the taxi habit prefer Co- plies from the national officers, the in- | lumbia Taxis and Touring Cars. Best in -tervention of the parliamentarian, Mrs. | service, lowest in rates and far the best Trow, and the resistent gavel of, the|equipment. Lindell 5500, Delmar 200.’ president-generail ruling down the be-« : -ligerants, contributed to the commotion. Mrs: Smallwood of the District of Co- lumbta, defying the chair, appealed to the house, and excitement grew almost uncontrollable. Daughters did not hesi- tate at plain statements. The excitement began when the report of the treasurer-general, Mrs. William D. Hoover, with the auditor's report and that of the Finance Committee as trail- ers, was under discussion. While it was made clear that roughly $91,000 had been disbursed for the building, fur- nishings and fixtures of Continental Hall, $35,000 in ‘‘notes payable” appeared as an item of liabilities of the society. The Story faction assailed this item. stores Gray or Faded Hair to ~ Mrs. John Francis Yawger’ of New ~ Natural Co@r. York called attention to the fact that a at\ the last annual meeting $150,000 had ) beén announced as the limit of the oney to be raised for the completion of ‘the hall, and forced from Mrs. L. B. Swormstedt, chairman of the Finance Committee, admission that ‘it nad peen found necessary to expend more than they expected.’’ Then Mrs. Bal- linger of the District of Columbia cried: “Madam President-General, you have gold more bonds—bonds that will mature in a year.” All the Women Stand. Women all over the house were on their feet. In the din, Mrs. Scott re- plied: ‘Mrs. Ballinger, I can’t hear a word you say,” “Then I’ll come nearer, since’ you are so hard of hearing,'"’ called Mrs. Bal- linger, walking down the aisle. An intense stillness followed, and Mrs. Scott laughingly replied: ‘‘My ears eerve me very well. “Then I'll g9 back patent was the re- tort. thee you please, Mrs. Ballinger, . nine Mrs; Scott waited till she had regained her place and repeated her first state- ment. The } resident-general, the treas- urer and the chairman of the Finance Committee all said promptly that no] bonds had been sold during the’year. » “Miss Pierce, the register-general, knows it, for she told me,” said Mrs. Ballinger. “Why don’t you get up and say #0, too?’ she asked of Mrs. Smali- wood. “The bonds were sold.” Mrs. Draper appeared beside Mrs. Bal- - -Yinger. Miss Pierce was brought for- + ward; But the president-general called “ee for the’order of the day, declaring that when/there was more time they would take/up the question of the bonds, But thyughout the day the bond issue was every lip. ‘ o 4%

E ARE RECEIVED BY TAPT

After Hearing Committee Re- ports the Warring Delegates Visit the White House.

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 19.—Reports of committees formed the chief business of the forenoon session of the Daughters of the American Revolution today. An address by Dr. J. Franklin Jameson was included in the program. President Taft received the Daughters at the White House dafter the close of the business session. The bond issue, threatened disruption

Yahdeome Dressers—of solid oak,

which once before to the order $35.00 Oak Dressers—for. . 820,00 WwW Sanit Elastic a tress—best You can do it by $6.50 Extension Tables, $4.50 | 2%, Ss drinking delicious ——_—) health building Fer-Mil-Lac—and getting the habit. Fer-Mil-Lac clears the digestive tract of the germs yg ights the and poisons that cause | lassitude and weariness. Whole F — : ‘pEUctoUs - FER-MILLAC CULTURED MILK complexion—puts the spring and vitality of : 7 h into the whole body. Contains a “Friendly Germ” discovered by yout the great Metchnikoff of the Pasteur Insti- Men ‘and women beyond fifty especially tute, while investigating a food universally note these beneficial effects. used by the hardy, rosy-cheeked Bulgarians. Fer-Mil-Lac is made of the purest selected The long llfe of these people is a sufficient milk. bene Those who cannot drink milk can drink This “friendly germ” clears the entire diges- Fer-Mil-Lac, like it, digest it, and get all of tive tract of poisons. It creates and multi- milk’s benefits. # The special process brings out a great es the “Little White Soldiers of the Blood ; nee CL aos dhakee the & whicl delicacy of flavor. Unanimously approved by leading physicians. enter the body. , Get your trial glass today at dny soda oo Fer-Mil-Lac, Bulgarian culture, fountain, buffet, cafe, lunch room, hotel or day——-three times a day. It puts club. Then order bottles delivered to the pe e in ‘the eye—cleans and tones the

12 ) : ae Ce G9 es A _

$2,000,000 Worth ef Cars Ordered. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 19.—The Pitts- burg & Lake Erie Railroad has placed an order for 2000 all steel cars, repre- senting a cost of $2,000,000, with the Pressed Steel Car Co. and the American Car and Foundry Co. Yes, $\...sco Will Grow Your Hair| Prevents Baldness andDandruft, Ro. special weer eeerere. eek All Goods Marked in Fiain Figures $12.50 Extension Tables... ..8 BO quality—worth $15. Made of solid oak-—42-inch highly. p lished - $15.00 Extension Tables....8 9.00 yer 27H Sa AND OLIVE ST. cnn © oR at this sale now. top—five legs—extends. six $22.00 Extension Tables... 813.50 CREDIT feet—-$6.50 value— § in " 3 | $27.50 Extension Tables....815.00 ) ,

a a RI Rae Ree RRR eee oir NEW. ‘PUBLICATIONS. Te eta

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

“IF THIS IS NOT THE BOOK FOR — SEVERAL YEARS, send me the name of the other—I want to re los Oe —

Swissco stops dandroff, quickly grows new hair and restores gray and faded hair to ite natural youthful color, Swissco stops baldness, bald spots, fall- ing hair, scabby scalp, sore stalp, brittle | hair or any hair or scalp trouble, To prove that our claims are true we will send you a large trial bottle free if you will send 10c in silver or stamps to help pay cost of postage and packing to Swissco Hair Remedy _Co., $126 P, oO, Square, Cincinnati, O; _ Swissco will be found on sale at all where at locand fi.gove wows Sve For sald and recommended n St. Loulg Wolff-Wileon Drug Co.,, Dolph Drug Co., Raboteau’ Brug’ coe Johnson Bros. Drug enema anny

home daily. ST. LOUIS DAIRY CO., Mfe. Licensee Phones; Bomont 995—Central 7490 ASK FOR THE’ BOOK ABOUT FER-MIE-LAC. Ne “pee Nahlik, Nahlik &-Bremaer Tailoring @ te assure you , 3 Mog eating grati- | R. _&. . 3930 Labadie ane ue; division and feel it my ¢ recommend | — to anyone simi arly WY eilicted: Your

OECD EARL RAS le POE

Me, Pal Wiech he san of Tha” which ha jot mide ch ht th, Ccpnlia Thane No ¥en meet 4 “A more interesting story or a more fascinating id character than Kester’s aristocratic Se ae ee not appeared since Puddin’head Wilson. other could have written ‘The Prodigal Judge’ sad he is our lamented Mark Twain. If this is not the book for several years, send me the name of the other, for I want to read it.” lustrated by Bracher. Price $1.05 net. For sale everywhere usm, 440" THE BOBBS MERRILL COMPANY anntarotis.

a | Sa === GURED WITHOUT THE P : LES FISTULA—FISSURE I would not be back in my ‘old conbitien ve had no trouble or any for five times what I pals you for the cure. ishing you a pont nuance of your Well- merited qucegan. le gratefully yours,

| Investigate My ‘Statemenis, My Trearment and tne tesuits. Tne readers ot this paper who are afftiicted With Piles, "Dowie. of ol Sure and other gimiiar diseases owe it to themselves, their families and business associates to investigate the Claims { make as to my success- ful treatment of the above-name:l diseases. My cluims are all founded upon the results I obtain in over yy per cent of the cases that come to me for treatment. Those who ar»

years ago I happiness and greater prosperity in symptoms of Piles. business during the summer and year, as a result of being cured now. I again invite you to write to my former patients whose names and NEW YORK

* * Mrs, Scott said today that the ‘whole f trouble lay in the confusion of the mort- gage carried by the society and the bond - Jssues. Another feature of the treasurer's re- port was the $73,772 for current expenses, eash ‘in hand being $32,700. Mrs, Sworm- ~*~ -gptedt asked that $10,000 be appropriated to the pertnanent fund to go toward the loan, of which $5000 has been already a. ‘With $73,000 as the current expenses would it be wise to reduce our present small surplus’ by $10,000?" called Mrs. Yawger. The house burst into-applause. Dues and initiatjon fees, according to z Mrs. Scott, which during the past year _. @mounted to $77,000, will, with the m- -¢rease of 4000 members, reach-$81,000. - Sons of the Revolution, here for their convention, throng the corridors of the .New Willard. Being minus the ‘‘Amer- Yean"” in their title, there is little min- . sling with the Daughters. — - a

Don’t Be So Solemn. .- Wear velvet edge cuffs and collars. , Monarch Laundry’s naw invention,

: ~ cuffs on His Little Prisoner. The appearance of @ six-footer hand- he | eutied and chained to a man not afflicted should ‘investigate for thelr own sake and for the sake of those depending upon them: . You do yourseir the greatest in- justice by delaying treatment for rectal diseases... You cannot get well without treatmeht by a prysi- ‘cian who makes a speciaity of this , Une of diseases. You cannot go on suffering from day to’day, week to week and month to month without endangering your general health and the possiblity of your condition becoming incurable. cure in your case will remove all danger of this nd and all suffering and at the same ue much less expen- give to you. s is true, bécause, when you aad to me, tell you just exactly how much it will cost to cure you and about how long it wij] take to effect a cure. if ‘you go on treating in the ‘ wey, you pay monthly doctor bills, which soon amount to as much as wih fee, and at the same time you ll not’ have obtained a cure, but find yourself in a worse condition eae when you started. This is true in hundreds and hundreds of the cases that come to me; and this is why I urge the afflicted to inveati- gate my treatment and learn from it former patients their experience ile they were afflicted with ° Piles, etc. They.will all tell you. that they suffered from one to forty years, and comaces and suffered All the time, had paid out much money without obtaining results, but, on the contrary, their condition grew worse constantly until the placed their case in my hands, which re- sulted in @ permanent cure at a oe orwrettrd light This he bes

letters I publish in the public press from time to time, and hundreds of which I publish in my Free Book. I will “+ pleased to send my 236- page FREE book to men and my 68- page FREE book to women, upon request. They contain much infor- mation of great value to you, and hundreds upon hundreds of names of Pag o>. patients. ive consultation at my office het By mail free of charge and make examination at my office free of charge, at which time I will tell you just what my fee would be to cure you apd Boe at how long it will o nee the cure wee: ty" NEY SMITH, M. D. -—e—_-_-

MR. G@ooD Camargo, Til., Feb, 9, 1910. Ney Smit Dr, M. Dr. Smith—I reecived your beautiful néw Book of Testimonials and can vouch for the truthfulness of every word of it. I assure you, I never let a chance slip to say a good word for you, and I ‘know all your ate patients feel as grateful to you as I "i am feeling fine and have no signs of return of my old trouble, for which wii ever be grateful to you. Sincerely, MMF LOGAN CURED AT THE AGE OF oy AFTER SUFFERING FORTY YEARS. Junction. Il., ay alo. 1910. ae ey. Smith, St, : p that RCN = ent he eT, Piles to ev Nes he Aon gg ‘. a lcerat om. entirely aitieenaen aa a se dl nee been afflict- mis at to your of every wes but Swe Wepns.

for ve the te day I was ic

JARMAE ge SSH SPHAKS A

A a R. R. No. 2, Box 4.

TRED AFTER IVE YBHARS. St. peuls, Nl., E. July 17,1910. Dr. M. Ney Smith Dear Sin—atter. being afflicted for 35 years with, as I thou ht, Piles, but which proved to a& very d case of fistula, I noticed your ad in the St. Loule p rb and called and consulted ree at your office and decided to try which found to be pain . om well satisi I had u with on t tem MR WILLIAMBON C Sis FFERING THIRTY-

ect h eat ; kinds of Pile salves a Than to 200 | Bip the cure and good treatment [ received, I heartily recommend and indorse your treatment, an | Coyne ean aay for you I will gledly Re- spectfully, 1706 College.”

. MR. McDONALD SAYS TREATMENT WORTH MANY TIMES COST. Robinson, Iil,. F ig Mans 1910. Dr. M. Ney Smith, St. Dear Doc great sufferer all the so- Biles bai again for one month for the whole amount I paid you for a perma- nent cure. My bowels are regular now, Mf 3 feel better in every way. Yours A MtDpcnesd - Be oN FE itaReT® 7 gg i, 1910. : per amith. w Pes cae. Pines | x ted me about three eal wee = cam Cleaned Be You Rave

-

&

para H. Rube) mann. tal © Oscar ‘Pichacher 1936 a BY ~. Par —e A Wyoming street; gene 2 vine Chas. Nel Benj. ,Schnurmacher, $2394 I Indiana avenue; wor Herkert, treasurer St. Louis ort Ww P. A. John T. Reno ve PF. Armation g. ig 2 Touls G Geo. iehacek, Fei Beste, Es Louis wait, 9490 8 Shenandos

The followin ow some $e my meth " irentenent, etc. ges. car Mi { TR x M > > e 8 a U- eee Co., 116 Elm ty H haan: resident Machinists’ Sup- e st tek, & nets * sit Mi ha’ avenue; pos- em le pl.; salesman. elgon, proprietor Silver Grili nd St. Charlies Pesaurede Seventh a Hardware Co., salesman 609 phen ienss aven poss ; oom preme: 16 5. Grand av.; Painter. terrace; broker. See nandoah avenue; l- a Gratiot, 6135 Victoria ay.: real ¢s-, Truesdale, 1 wesente Collegtor 462 Stewart pl.; i ase 12 N, Eleventh s sta- winery shaincer ranke., 513 Pine street: / jeweler. Brown Shoe Co.; travel- vraner street; care Alt 5 N, — street; ing , Alt, "2124 ¥., ufagturin turpkey

secretary Waters-Pierce Oi} Co. , 229 Fourteenth street; of vements. Jos, W. Wisconsin; city salesman Anheuser-Busch Brewery.

The. following are ew of my tients thas ow ont of the ye It paid them to come to me to be omer ed and it wa banker. Hli Metser, ., contractor. John Howel Davia foam Ark., Mo. nker Hill, Tl)., er Ps " City, Mo., private n. : * o.: ex-Sheriff. 3623 Commonwealth avenue, Ma plewood, Mo.; sales Fred "inesteae, Kinan aire oml.. farmer. Geo. Fitzeninger. 17 College avenue,ast 2 Louis, ca ter G. Williams, Valle oan Meisner, ae olga Iil., Dr. U. Hutson, Benton,: Il., Mauref, collinsvitie, iil. . Norton, Birds, Ill... farmer. J, Ste r, "923 Collinsville ‘aval, East St. Louis, Iil.: R. . & Davis, Fayette. Mo.: stoc Cc —_ practitioner, mine "Granite ‘carpenter. R. N, Collom. Limestone. Tenn., farmer. Henry Uhl, Talmage, Neb., contractor. mike roe A A. Mace, Galatia, Til., veterinary Alex aren. Belleville, Tll., farmer.

DR. M. NEY SMITH ~ Specialist in Piles, Fistula, Fiasure and All Similar Diseases. Bell, Main 4191. a M. Sundays, : Tereptene: 6 Hours: 9 A M. to 5:3 Matarliched in &. Louis for 2 ntrance 302 N. celia —_« SL PO “—— OE OR ET Pe ows walttis Street, St. Louis, Mo. euntannie CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE. —_< ae to 12 M. 9 A. M. 10, 11 and 12, Office, Suite 9,

is YOUR LIVER, “MAN! live

© wonder 4h oe way too kee on ee oe

+S “f% + < « = . , ie . “. ae : rede oe : . “te ” Ses -* +, he oe*s, or ri a . eee a Tier ey a. _ . 495 ‘ee a cs e* seared cert ritste 7. sar att Pee "4 . ‘ pais “tre pias as +s tata s se ‘es Ses +e fe ses See . — . . treet eee at a ee es . : 4 e*.¢%. Se o oN, OF, 0 fie O ae eh . te *.4°* oseh s8eream “ie pa th peateeerttoet tt tee nels ef leaeheti ie Frat It is not sufficient to know that oranges are : the most healthful of all fruits. It is quite es 725 : ‘impoftant to know the 4ind of oranges thatare " most healthful ahd: most palatable. The very finest Calffornia oranges are now pee the «FP label ‘‘Sunkist.’* Please serve ‘Sunkist’ oranges i Bt breakfast tommorrow and learn the superiority of tree-ri seediess, fiberless oran over the commonplace kind. Don't fail to save errant. There is so much ‘‘meat’’ and nourishment in Sunkist’ oranges and so little waste that, in addi- tion to their extra fine @avor and goodness, they are _. really the most economical oranges to buy. “Sunkist” Lemons siete.