St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 21, 1911

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ie ‘scuth "BLUE SKY FOR 24 om ity Co nt % p. m3 low, 53 at 7 ~ DRIVER DROWNS IN RIVER UNDER ALOAD OF STONE Wagon and a Two-Horse Team Slip From Gang Plank of Boat and Team- Ster Is Pinioned Under Weight Which His Com- panions Cannot Move. ANIMALS SAVED BY DIVERS’ EFFORTS Harness Cut, They Rise to Surface Nearly Dead, but Are Able to Swim Ashore and in Time. Recover— Derrick Lifts Load. When his wagon and two-horse team #lid off a gangplank into the river at the foot of Osceola street at 7:40 o’clock Friday morning, Ollie Hutter, 17 years old, of 709 Soulard street, was pin- loned ‘beneath the heavy load of build- ing stone and drowned while fellow Workmen: were powerless to save him. Hutter was a teamster for Frank N. Simmons, contractor and former mem- ber of the House of Delegates. . He was loading stone on a barge. A board runway had been built from the shore to the deck of the barge and “Hutter had made several trips across it without mishap. He was taking a load of stone aboard , the barge when he drove too near the It tilted and |. ec of the runway. the wagon, horses and driver slid of? into the river and disappeared. The other, workmen on the. bank _ plunged into the water and tried to ex- tricate Hutter, but they could not, as we! Wagon. held him down. -A derrick was used to lift the heavy “wagon béd from him and his body was then. recovered. It was taken to the pe ber foun ts Fe aunt; oes Mary. Hutter, } ate ypunway al a Se tilted was 25 feet Icng. The boards were nailed together with cleats, but the runway ‘was not fastened down at either end. | John Hutter, a cousin of the driver, led the rescuing party. of workmen. When they found they could not extri- ‘eate Hutter they cut the harness and the hortes came to the surface almost drowned. - The animals swam ashore and half an hour later seemed to have recov- ered.. : CONGRESS’ WORST PENMAN Georgia Wins Honor Over Florida in Dinner Bet. Ww ASHINGTON. April 21.—Represen- tative Martia Littleton was the guest of _honor \at a dinner at the New Willard last night. Representative Frank Clark of Florida bet a dinner that Sparkman of Florida, ‘chairman of the Rivérs and Harbors Committee was the poorest man in Congress. Represantative C sardwick of Georgia backed. Adamson of that State,-chairman of the Commit- tee on..Interstate. and - Foreign Com- merce, Littleton, the judge, gave the S eswstdh to Georgia. 7 “lark, paid the bet. ee on ee ae ee ee ae ae, IS. PROMISE ‘OF WEATHER MAN i 74E TEMPERATL RES, 50 y ferday's pyon age tngel . * ~ * NOTE WENT To PROTEST The grocer rolled’ his barrel of pickles out to the front door and stood there resting, i “Aha,” said the, soap sa.esman, “I see you're up early.” « “Yes, if I get busy I have a fine chance § to win $250."". “And what are you going to do with the money “gif you get it?” a - a “me in that * manner,” ‘kissed him, etsy Px tig ee Zz at car si "VOL. 63. NO. 244. _|SPECIAL TRAIN BRIDE, DIVORCED AFTER HONEY MOON OF FEW MONTHS —— ay BYP "7" SS ‘Mies. BLANCHE OPFENSITEIN, ne a TRAIN HONEYMOON Mrs. Oppenstein, Bride of Few Months, Says Husband Neg- lected Her. Mrs. Blanche Bodenheimer Oppen- stein was granted a divorce in Judge Rassieur’s court Friday from Michael | Oppenstein, a rich Kansas City jew- special train after their marriage here a year ago. The wedding was 1 notable social event. Mrs. Oppenstein said her husban‘4 “stood like a statue” when‘she kisse.l him, and was indifferent at all times. She charged that his mother’ was prejudiced against her. Oppenstein’s: mother was at the mar- riage, Mrs. Oppenstein said, but did not congratulate her nor speak to her after the ceremony. She said that she and her husband went to San Francisco, and that they met a woman on the street theré td whom: he talked five minutes without introducing her. ‘When I asked him why he ignored Mrs. Oppenstein testified, “‘he said it was none of my business.’’ In telling of her thwarted desire for a home of her own, Mrs, Oppenstein said she selected one house three doors from that in which Oppenstein’s moth- er lived, and that his mother said she didn’t want them living so close. : Oppenstein refused to look at any of the houses she liked, she said, and they continued to live at the hotel. Often Out Late. Opperstein was often out late at night and missed meals, .leaving his: bride in loneliness, she said. After declaring that he stood like a étatue when she she added: that he was al- ways cold and sometimes told her to go away when she offered to caress him. Once when she was sitting on the arm of his rocking chair he _— her advances, she deciared. On returning from the /hbnesmeon, Mrs. Oppenstein went to call on her mother-in-law, and was told, she testi- fied, that Mrs. Oppenstein Sr. was too busy to see her. This prejudice was explained by Mrs. Oppenstein in this way: - “My husband told me soon after our marriage that his mother did not ap- prove of me. He said she did not think I was on the square, because I was so affable and pleasant with ev 2 2% a a as ee | Pollard in the Dayton eler, who took her honeymooning in a! Court Friday for violation of the safety HOTEL MAN I FINED $1200 FOR SAFETY VIOLATION | Convicted of Not Observing the Laws -Méant for Guests’ Protection. W. D. Evans, president of the com- pany which operates the Merchants’ Hotel, at Twelfth and Olive streets, was }fined an aggregate of $1250 by Judge Street Police ordinances governing hotels. For failure to keep a nightwatchman on duty from 9 p. m. to 6 a. m. he was fined $250. For failing to keep ashes in a noncombustible box raised off the floor be was fined $250. For failure to keep passageways to fire escapes clear he was fined $500 and for failure to have fire alarm bells in every room of the hotel he was fined $2650. The prosecuting witnesses were Wi|I- liam J. Landy and J. J. Denny, deputies of Building Commissioner Smith. “I am here to enforce all the laws,” said Judge Pollard. “If I can help it there will be no St. Louis repetition of the New York factory fire. Falling to provide for the safety of hotel guests is a crime that must be severely punished. _Evans filed notice of an appeal. BARON, TO WED A AiG GIRL, WON'T GIVE UP HIS JOB Carl von Schrader, Railroad Clerk, Will Marry Miss Irene Sanford in June. HONEYMOON ON_~ RHINE St. Louisan Will Return to Work After Visiting Own Castle in Native Germany. Baron Gustav Friedrich Carl von Schrader and Miss liene Sanford, both divorced, will be married June 1. An- nouncement of their engagement was mado Thursday. They became ac- qua! intel four years ago, while the Bar- on was awaiting action on his suit for divorce. Miss Sanford was divorced years ago from Benjamin Leslie Beli, who lives now in Chicago, and whose marriage to Mess Edith Lehmann, a Chicago heiress, is announced to take piace a few days before his former wife’s. Miss Sanford got her maiden name with the decree. She is a daugh- ter of Mrs. Louisa Berthold Sanford of 38 West Pine boulevard, and Is ac- counted a beauty. She bas an_ inde- pencent fortune. Will Tee Cero-ve. ine wedding the Haron a: Kurepe six weeks, After bride will tour will visit a castle mother gave him, trans.ated, means will return to St. the Buckingham Club, ter Clymer, a cousin makes her home. Miss Sanford is a Catholic, but be- cause of the fact that she is a divorced she cannot be married in the and on the name of which, ‘“Reauty Spot.’” They Louis and live at where Mrs. Heis- of the Baron, woman, ehurch. When the Baron i'nited States he thought it beneath him to work, but finally he abandoned his aristocratic notions, and got a place in a concrete factory. He came to St. Louis and got a _ pasition with the Frisco, starting in at $75 a month. Baron von Schrader told a Post-Dis- patch reporter that he expected to con- tinue his work us a clerk in the Frisco railroad offices. “Bveryone who amounts to anything in this country works,"’ he said. ‘Tt is not so in Germany, and when I first ame here I could hardly bring myself to stoop to money getting, but I have got over that. I came to America to get a divorce from my first wife, and met Miss ‘Ganters while | was awaiting a decree.’ The Baron charged desertion in his suit. His wife, Baroness Amalie Nata- lie Melanie von Schrader, filed an an- swer, charging that it was he who deserted her. Fortune Squandered. The Baroness further charged that her husband had squandered her for- tune. In an interview with a Post-Dis- patch reporter, after her answer was filed, the Baron admitted this allegation. His wife was of inferior station, be ex- plained, and he married her for her money after he had squandered his fortune as‘a lieutenant in the second “'~set came to the guard of the Field Artillery in the Ger’ man army. Such a marriage is not un- usual in Europe. The Baron thought his wife had 180,000 marks, which is equivalent to $45,000, but he found, he said, that she had only 60,000 marks, which was not enough to pay his debts. She was the widow of a financier, who had no social standing, and an alliance with a nobleman was flattering to her, the Baron said. He explained that he would not have mar- ried below his 1ank except for money, and that, having been misled as to what his wife had, he decided to divorce her. The Baron is 3 years old. Miss San- ford is 25. »> “There is nothing new under the sun” we are told by the Good Book. This quotation is in a measure verified day after day and year after year by the purchase of publicity in the St. Louis newspapers. No publicity medium in St. Louis is so effective, so thoroughly far reaching and economical, as all merchants | have found the POST-DISPATCH to be. ing new’’ in this statement. There is ‘‘noth- » '. Daily evidences of this fact are shown by their pur- chase of space in the St. Louis papers as, for.instance, yesterday, Thursday, when these St. Louis merchants pur- chased 85 columns - in the POST-DISPATCH, alone, while 80 columis ao were all they found necessary in the Globe-Demoerat, Re- public and Times; our three nearest competitors, : all added together “This is not new,’’ but there is: A whole sermon in thees figures. ne ed eager te woman in . "the columns of the ROG? DIPATOR. . several’ rd his; the Rhine his!Paul Henri Benjamin .’Estournelles, . j of the prim ‘pects , of ‘this § country. part of the world that Japan could not/ ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, A APRIL : 21, 1, 144. - PRICE ONE CENT | ; = ten o BL PASO, FBREL full confidence in our citizens, who ‘are their friends. insurrectos, their. att2 cl, if made. in such a direction that bullets will existed in Douglas last week. I By — to the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. and that they will exert every possible precau- tion against firing into Bl Paso and injuring our "From what I: cat “lerrn of the disposition of ths The Federals have placed all their trenches in the opposite diréction, and it does not appear as if there ‘would be repeated here such unfortunate conditions as Tex., April 21. Mexican friends tle opens. will not be made fall into El Paso. have advised the MAYOR .OF EL PASO. READY FOR JUAREZ FIGHT; WARNS AMERICANS eo) of Bl Paso, however, to be careful to keep out of the danger zone in the vicinity of the river, as battling armies cennot always shoot where they wish. I have ordered the police, sanitary force and other city employes to be ready at a call of the fire whistle to patrol the section of the city near the river and keep the people back away from the bullets if a bat- The United States troops are co- operating with the civil officials of El Paso and will do’ everything in their power, I am satisfied, to protect our people. Il am sure that our Mexican friends will not fire into El Paso if they can prevent it. C.. A. KELLY, Mayor. reece me NO JAPANESE WAR SAYS DE CONSTANT, APOSTLE OF PEACE Winner of Nouvel Piide Will Try _to. Interest. St.Louis in Cause’of Peace. » Wat betwen the United States, and Japan is next te an impossibility, war between the Lxited States and Mexico would be ar absurdity, according *) Baron de Constant, member of the French Senate and leader of the peace movement in Continental Europe, who is a St. Louis visitor. * ) Baron Constant, who a few years azo was the recipient of the annual Nobel peace prize, is in the . United States to promote the cause fostered by the foundation. of the Carnegie $10,000,000 international peace fund. He is the guest of Robert 8S. Brook- ings, one of the trustees of the Car- negie fund and he will address the Round Table Club Friday night at the St. Louis Club. Saturday noon he will speak -before the City Club at its midday luncheon in the Board of Edu- cation Building. Both addresses will be on tH® subject of peace. St. Louis Bustling and Beautiful. A . Post-Dispatch reporter saw the Baron at thé Brookingsi residence, 612 Lindell boulevard, two hours after his arrival from :.Kansas City. At Union Station, where he.was almost swept off his feet by a tide of suburbah train pas- sengers, he had ‘declared St. Louis “a busting city.” After his ride out Lindell peulevard he added the opinion that it was*a beautiful: City.; . . The Baron is of medium height, with | gray hair. and,» mustache, ‘and dresses. niodestly in bidck. In ‘conversation he is a*true Latin,’ gesticulating profusely with head, hands and feet. “Japan is too’far away to be an enemy of the United States,’’ he declared in reply to questions about the peace pros- “Nations can- not. be enemieés unless’ they are neigh- bors.. ‘Tt is true ‘that the United. States has possessions adjacent to Japan, and that Japan might. seize them, But so many other nations have possessions in that strike at thes United . States without striking other ‘powers also. Before an American fleetyconld cross the ocean, Japan would. be..at /war.with some BHuropean nation algo, and the end would be that Japan would be utterly crushed. Mexico’s Family Trouble. \‘as for the Mexican trouble, that is a family quarrel with them, and the United States can ,certainly whitch it without feeling called on to take part. When the children of one family are cuarreling, and one of them: happens to throw a ‘brick into a neighbor's yard, the neighbor does not take that act as a declaration of war on him ‘by the family which is at war with itself. The idea gf war between this country and Mexico over a trifling heresies provocation is absurd.” Baron Constant is ‘aiaredene: of femi- ninity,«and is seeking “to. arouse women, asx well 4s mén, to activity in the peace movement. . In Kansas: City Thursday he poke to chubwonien, as’ well as to business men_.and gchool students. ‘It is a shame anda pity,”’ he said Friday, ‘‘that: Gne-half.of.our people, representing full¥,.,one-halfithe national influence, should bé.# ase in the ‘consideration ofp this qu i. Women should take qn: active: se Ys for peace, but. against : “Women are #atutally more patriotic than men. This megs yo maid men seem to have’ fo His atten a lower order ® m and that she ‘anid has more etey of ‘endurance. He did not. With the Harvard man’s | conclusiotis..ag ® whole, saying: ‘Women are net to be compared with men. Some of thetr qualities are. more highty developed, others @re less de- veloped. Women excel, I. ‘think, in pa- tience ‘and gourage. “& frail — Sen! nt despotism a ROR DE eo [BARON DE CONST ANT, NOBEL PRIZE WINNER, HERE TO ADVOCATE PEACE pase araree OAL EATS SOUP. DES AS DOCTORS: | ARE IN QUANDARY Others of Aunt’s Family Who Partook of Same Food Feel '. No Ill Effects. Iona Hilton, 13 years old, died Friday at her homé; 628 Lynch street, while two coctors ih in consultation trying to diagnose héP allment.. The physicians refused to isffue a death certificate,q@gay- ing they aré uhable to give thé ‘cause of death. The matter was referred to Coroner Baron by .the police. Iona is the daughier of? Mrs. Minnie Hilton. She spent Thursday afternoon at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Alma Holdswarts, 9536 Morganford road. She ate supper at her aunt’s residence and went home at 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Hilton had prepared supper for the family and it was ready when Iona got home. Iona, who is fond of soup, ate a bowl of it with the family. She retired at 10:30 p. m. apparently in excellent health. At 11 the family heard Iona groaning and went to her room. She was in agony and complained of intense paths in her stomach. Home remedies- were administered during the night by the family and neighbors, but the girl be- came worse as the time passed. Friday at 8:30 a. m. Dr. Chagles Mc- Ginnis was called. He said he was ufi- able to diagnose the* case, and called Dr. Jehn Link into consultation. lona died at 9 a. m. while the doctors were consulting. ~ Mrs. McGinnis told the police that she knows of no ingredients in the soup that might have caused Iona's i!iness. She said that other members of the family ate the soup and were not made sick. An inquest will be held to ascertain the cause of death. View. Company “Takes Risk qn , Those Who Quit Liquor. . NSTANT VE: HURLS IT AT CAMORRA JUDGE Reputed Head of Band After Wild Language Throws Court- room in Uproar and Faints. By Associated Press. . VITERBO, Italy, April 21.—Of all the methods adopted by the Camorrists to excite sympathy or incite a riot, none surpassed in novelty and effectiveness that of Gaetano Esposito, who at the end of a mad harangue today, tor® a glass eye from his head and, hurling it at the feet of the president, stampeded the courtroom. Then he fell in a faint and President Bianchi suspended the sitting. According to the State, Esposito, who is known as a usurer, is a dangerous malefactor and succeeded “Enricone” Alfano as the head of the Camorra, when Alfano fled to the United States, there to fall into the hands of Lieut. Petrosino. He is charged with having beén one of. those who met at Bagnoli and con- demned Gennaro Cuoccolo ta death for treachery to his associates crime. The prisoner attempted to prove an alibi so far as the meeting at Bag- noli was concerned. At that time he Was traveling. he said, betwéen Milan and Rome. He gave a detailed account of his wanderings prior to the murder of Cuoccolo and his wife, and gradu- ally wrought himself up to-a fine frenzy. He finiehed In substance as follows: “It is true that at the time when I to be arrested. my boyhood, I lost one eye. I feared that I would dle in prison from the malady which had already seized me, or what -would be even worse, that I would lose my other eye.” his face in prgainnges 8 reg eye Here the prisoner sobbed violently, he iment by U.S. Army ficers in El Paso. TTT By Associated Press. > EL PASO,. Tex., April _ —The of Diaz and Madero are marking t this morning. Madero has given © word that he wifl not attack this afternoon® unless attacked. army is waiting just outside of 1 well-armed and numerous. a b town, heavily fortified, are the 750 } soldiers of Diaz, waiting for thes sault. “= There had seen no activity tn the | surrecto camp up to noon. The insu rectos had been lasily lounging the river banks in the sun, their clothes, bathing their fest, | tering their hagses and following .4 er peaceful pursuits. Madero this morning declared?) “nothing has occurred up to this t to make me change my mind attacking Juarez.” . Mrs. Madero rived this morning ‘from Sen — tonio, where she has_ been since Madero went Into - eegs Ake: Flags Flutter’ tn: Jadres. it »' imé : . 4 SA - Werte a shop windows have been Vourded up not to prevent breakage o " to prevent thefts in alent b¥>ken by bullets. Few families F main in Juares and only Ame! who have business there are the town today. At noon there was some m insurrecto troops northweat of Jug but no apparent move to : the town. Madero and hig ottoars been in consultation for gome t maps of Juarez and vicinity. The saloons in Juarez were. ord closed at noon by the Federal offi and wil! probably remain closed ndin the result of the expected attack ot th insurrecto army. The United States troops that — been in camp near Fort Bliss have ~ moved down into this city and are now _ camped close to the border. | troops are in addition to those me | ‘ive border patrol. Oe hate The appearance of Pasqual Oronee Le El Paso at-1 a. m. today almost a a riot, and police reserves and a ron of cavalry had to be called | prevent the rebel General from. overwhelmed by admirers, Orozco had no arms and: was net n lested by army officers. Orozco’s ida tity was discovered while he was dinin in a restaurant. “4 It became known late that Orozco hi a conference with Gonzales Garza ‘ here. This fact led to speculation os whether he rep ited 7-4 wa y about to break away and the peace advocates. The most opie ion inclines to the belief that he sented Madero. Warns 6f Attack. Madero does not say positively he will open his attack on Juares afternoon.,nor does he set any the fight, but he declares thet | retirement of Diaz is not Juarez will be sférmed. Madero sent notice to the torion suls in Juarez yesterday that “ may be attacked any time after night April 2.”’ During the day persons. at tring about an armistice for the 4 sion of peace obtained from statement that “I will walt 2 © longer for Dias to decide if he-will # ur render the presidency.” . ae whether he meant % aio time they were yer bo bans; 3 was 2 o'clock ‘in ‘the " diefigured with ee to the par " oe pet J WARS oe ondag AS ae es 7

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at oe FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1911. ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. and has been busy surrounding the cit s - For .the Information of t * steadily since last Priday, when the Smoke Inspector Parker. FH SMOKE PICTURE: NO. 107|]0PASSENGERSIN [SAVING 1720 FROM. | first detachment arrfveal. Simce that time none of the Federals has ventured outside the city limits, but all have been busy’ preparing for the attack. MEXICO WANTS TO }ONE DOWN NOTE Si cctal to the Post-Dispatch. WEXICO CITY, April 21.—Foreign /.eretary ce la Barra sent a hurried equest to see United States Am- assador Wilson lest night, and they ada long conterenve. They refused to eli today what it was about, but it hecame known that De la Barra re- qjuested the Ambassador to notify Washington he desired to rescind one feature considered objectionable at Washington in his note regarding the Agua Prieta incident. The featue referred to is his com- ment on the crossing of the interna- onal boundary by Capt. Julien E. Gaujot of the United States cavalry. De la: Barra said today for publica- tien thatt be knows of nothing in the unswer tio thie protest that could cause rritation 10 the American Government Mexico's} reply to President Taft's) protest against such incidents as that at Douglas does not say American soldiers disarmed Federals or armed msurgents. Jt says American sol- fiers did crows into:Mexico and per- suaded Federals to cease firing late it night beacause it endangered Amer- lcams in Douglas. It also says an insurrecto had trouble with his rifle, & cartridge shell being stuck in it, and’ he crossed the border and an American said, “Give me your gun and: I’ll fix ity’ : Went Back to Fight. The man gave the policeman his gum and the policeman fixed it and handed it back, whereupon the insur- recto recrossed to Mexico and re- sumed fighting. Secretary Qg ia Barra says Ameri- can casualties were due to the fact thas they remained within the danger to He also states that insurrectos ander Red Lopez fired some shots that Americans. x e reply does not ignore diplo- matic forms, but is ill-advised and nified, or as a high authority pn such matters said of it, “silly.” Iystead of making a dignified reply, sayjng such incidents are unavoid- ublB and efforts would be made that th should not be repeated, the re- bly makes recriminatfons and tries ‘o fhake out a case against the United jtates to counterbalance the charges. fh@ full text will be in the Washing- 'on® State Department by Saturday. So ‘fay it has only the synopsis wired by Ambassador Wilson. The belief reported to be held in Washington that Diaz is seeking ia- E - terfention is pronounced absurd here - %yimen close to the President and - Wl others who know him. He is » weé@king nothing of the sort. Such fact on the part of the United es would prove his ruin and ruin republic politically. eat anxiety is felt at the outcome of the prospective battle at Juarez, for *® similar rain of bullets fall in the streets of El Paso, there is bound to be in acute si*uation. In the opinion of xh authorities, in such case interven- os or at least crossing of American -.yrgops into Mexico may result. Ar ticans here are very uneasy that & questions have arisen between the gov- nts and blame the Mexican Gov- 7 ment for the tenor of the answer to ‘Mf. Taft's protest. It is pronounced 3 sh and calculated to arouse resent- mént in Washington by tts tone. Peace Not in Sight. ere is no talk of peace now that re- ‘el any credence. The Government ‘st. ctively preparing for a more vigor- i prosecution of the war than ever. re thousand rifles and millions of tounds of emmunition have just \been tepeived hera, and more are on the way Trpm Europe and the United States for the Government. Regiments of volun- teprs are actively being recruited. ' De-la Barra made a statement of Mexican affairs in the lower house of ‘COngress yesterday, but in general and told nothing everyone did know already. The country is in : a terrible civil war and the Gov- e@iment will have all it can do to i to it. Many Americans’ wives are. leaving t@ the United States, and have been tar the past two weeks. Some families e@ going to the United States to visit 1 homes, Others are sending families Vera Cruz, where they can escape mom the country by sea in case of aplications with the United States. e seer. _eeesa ag aa ‘ her of Madere, Not a Rehel, Is : Imprisoned. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 21,— lilio Madero, a brother of the rev- > oputionary leader, has been *imprisoned "> af San Pedro, Mexico, according to ad- Sy received by members of the fam- ii in San Antonio. Emilio, they declare, tas held aloof from the revolution and wlatives here express themselves at & to explain the cause of his report- / arrest. Their informant did not go tito details. San Pedro is on the line of the Nationa! Railroad of Mexico in the State of Coahuila, between Mon- y and Torreon. > Beet for Rebel Army Being > QUEBEC, April 21—Recruits for the Mexican insurrectqo army are being ht In Quebec by a Mexican, who eretly bas he condueted his cam- sign, however, that the measure of attending it cannot be ascer- Le ER Re Ge rn MR ee ame RR RR I A NET eC TNE mee ee ‘ | 4 SMOKE VIOLATORS DISMISSED IN COURT Showing That They Are Abating the Nuisance Results in Lenience. Four cases of smoke law violations in Judge Falkenhainer’s court were dis- missed Friday on payment of costs, on a showing that the defendants were devices, and one case was dismissed because of a showing that the law was not violated. Those who paid costs were W. G. Young, Home Cotton Mills, Second and Barton streets; Sylvester C. Judge, hatter, 1821 Pine street; 8. T. Bixby, stores, Ninth street and Washington avenue; A. H. Lewis, medicine manu- facturer, Fourth and Spruce streets. The case against James T. Sands, who has charge of an office building near Broadway and Pine street, was nolled, it being shown that he was using a gmoke-abatement device at the time the experimenting with smoke abatement prosecution was instituted. } “ —- Says Life’s Too Hard ment, he made this statement: ,In the army, the age of retirement is 5 I do not know but that 6 would be even better than that. When a man gets past @ his judg- ment may be. more mature, but he has lost his fight, And by fight I do not mean the ability to quarrel, but to fight the battle of life with the same energy ana effectiveness that he fights when he is only 580 years old. Life nething but. @ battle any way. “4 is a Bg start to finish. Obstacles create character, just as the resistance of the air currents makes the kite fly. Even a horse is turned out to grage after its 15 or 20. years have passed. I am going to retire because I want to live. We put 10 cents.in the collection Stubbs, to Retire at 05, CO. STUBBS, vice-president and director of traffic.on the Harri- man lines, is planning to resign and retire on hig sizty-fifth * birthday, May 31. He has bought a home in Ashland and contem- plates spending his remaining days there. Battles Are | for Man Past 60 CHICAGO, April 21. In dacussing his retire- box at church and pay $2 for ‘a theater seat. That isn’t treating the minister right. Thinking in bed killed Harriman. He worked all day and thought out his problems at night. A. man. must be possessed by his work and then be able to manage it. I have been too busy to make mon- ey for myself. Title world belongs to the young man... bats There is’ no genius. ‘It’s. hard work. Men should retire from active busl- ness life at 65, not only for their own sake, but for the sake of what- ever institution they aim to help. Ratilroading is the only busiriess in the world tn which the rates are fixed by what a merchant can af- ford to pay rather than by how much he can be made to pay. = 7 FISHERMAN WHO ‘WOUNDED DEPUTY KILLED BY POSSE DETROIT, Mich., April 21.—D. K. de Hartier was shot through the head and killed today on Lake St. Clair by a posse of Mount Clemens deputy sheriffs.: The shooting occurred within a short distance of the cabin where De Hartier yesterday shot and seriously wounded Deputy Sheriff Matthews. ya Officers in power boats had pursu De Hartier, yesterday and last night, | from Mount Clemens, Mich., to the Canadian marshes. The fugitive, in his sail boat, had recrossed Lake St. Clair and had almost reached his home again when the posse overhauled him and, it is said, fired the fata] volley after De! Hartier, who was'an aged fisherman, had opened fire. : After eluding his pursuers yesterday and last night, De Hartier was this morning hugging the shallow water off the Canadian: mashes, where the power boats of the American and Cana- dian officials could not follow him. The officials were deterred by the fugitive’s long range rifles. Plans were made early in the day to set fire to the marsh grass and drive the old man from his retreat. It is said today that Deputy Sheriff Matthews will probably recover. Two dozen small shot were taken from the left side of his head. DECOY MESSAGE LEADS CASHIER TO ARREST Former Employe of Maryland Hotel Accused of Embezzling $231 From Hostler, . | Hugh T. Nixon, until recently an as- sistant cashier at the Maryland Hotel, FRRORS IN COUNT DELAY VERDICT OF ~ DAR ELECTION WASHINGTON, April 21—The results of -yesterday’s election in the’ Daughters of the American Revolution: will not be known until tonight. “A.‘#esolution by the .congress at.2 p. m,, Calling. for a report on the vote for. Prestient-General brought the response from the tellers ‘| that no results were ready. @erical errors, it was gaid, had. ne- cessitated an almost complete recount of the ballots. The congress adjourned un- til 8 p.m. Conflicting reports are abroad; the most persistent being. that Mrs. Mat- thew T. Scott of Illinois has been re- elected over Mrs.. William C. Story of New York, the “insurgent” candidate. The vote is-close, however, and may swing either way. ) At .9 o’clock this ‘morning the tellers of the D. A. R. election for officers were still locked in a room on the third floor of Continental Hall, counting the ballots. — They had worked all night. It was said they were having a lively session. Shortly after 10 o’clock the tellers ad- journed to an uptown hotel for break- fast, taking the ballots with them. The count had not been concluded. DELIGATE GHILOREN Made Strong and Healthy by Vinol ‘‘T wish I could induce every moth- er who a delicate, sickly child, to try your delicious cod liver and iron tonic, Vinol. , ‘*It restored our little daughter to health and strength after everything else had failed. It tastes so good she loved to take it—not a bit of cod liver oil taste,’’—Mrs. C. W. Stump, Can- O. (We guarantee this testimonial A ‘IRIIBLE SHAKEN IN ROUGH LANDING Nope Dangling From Parseval VI Catchés in Tree and Ves- sel Loses Balance. AIR) TRAVELERS UNHURT Skyship on Flight From Berlin to Amsterdam .Was Sailing 34 Miles an Hour. * ¥ By Assoctated Press. BRUNSWICK, Germany, April 21— The dirigible balloon Parseval VI met with a mishap 10 miles north of here today and was forced to make a rough landing. The passengers escaped injury and the airship was not seriously dam- aged, though it lies partly in a swamp and will have to be dismantled and sent to Bitterfield by train. The accident happened soon after noon and brought to an end what had prom- ised to be a successful nonstop flight from Berlin to Amsterdam, The airship, which was occupied by 10 persons, in- cluding two military officers of the Netherlands, rose at Berlin at ‘4:30 o’clock this morning and sailed away toward Amsterdam at a clip of 34 miles an hour. Oebisfelde, Saxony, was passed goon after 10 o’clock, and the dirigible, going strong despite rather strong wind currents. * . Between Isenbutté] and Lieforde the aerial craft was flying low, when she éncountered a gust of wind that com- pelled her to slow up. At that moment the end of a rope that dangled from the car caught in the branches of a great birch tree and gave the airship @ yank that broke her balance, This, combined with the wind, made neces- sary an immediate descent, which was accomplished with some strain to the dirigible and ‘the shaking up of her passengers. A new start pending re- pairs was out of the question and the Parseval VI will have to go to a shed for an overhauling. St. Louis Girl Gets Divorce From ~“Cold” Husband cee » Continued from Page One, mained there to wait for her own train. Oppenstein’s brother was with her. “The first infimatibfi I had that it was a separation,’’ said Mré. Oppenstein, “was when his brother said to me; ‘I guess that’s the last you will ever see of Mike.’ ” : Judge Sale said he would grant a de- cree, but would wait until 2 p..-m.. to hand it down, so that the lawyers could decide about the alimony in the. mean- time. : ; Relatives Testify, Samuel Lederer, uncle of Mrs. Oppen- stein, testified that he met the Oppen- steins in Kansas City when they re- turned from their honeymoon and ‘that Oppenstein told him his bride was ex- ravagant. . , Mts. Max Bodenheimer, mother of Mrs. Oppenstein, testified that she_ vis- ited her daughter in Kansas City. She said Oppenstein paid little attention’ to his wife and would stay out until Il p. m. and be absent at meal time. Max Bodénheimer, the father,-told of a visit to his daughter and son-in-lay | in Kansas City. He said he found Op- renstein extremely. tacfturn. “About all my dadghter could get out ——————— ee ee JUST THE FINGER-ENDS AND THIS:FACE CREAM BEAUTY’S GREATEST AID How to Prepare a Splendid Mas- sage Cream at Very Little Expense “Plenty of fresh air, a good mas- sage cream and you are on the road to true beauty,” writes .Madelene Maree in the Universe: “Aesimple’ cream - made by , dissolving . two ounces of cerol in a scant pint of boiling watef+ afid stirring until smooth, will, wérk wonders with any complexion... “This cream gently massaged in- to the skin clears and tones it and lends a delightful charm and sweet- ness. It is especially. good for tan, chaps, freckles, or oily skins, and as cerol poh had at any vidi bint t for a smal ‘sum, *no woman shou be without" it.—ABY. os “ ee we ~* ia ~ —a . J > ‘ ; The ‘ Gx ‘ea test . . : . . IS THE -Dis atch Post ne er EE eee en ere ones : Pi goc a oe ee oe aS ee ae i iat c ae” 7 . + eee Ae ee Migs A x es PEELS PESOS ER SP Baer ae ‘eee base hack sage ae yt ”* a ¥ o 7: wah ; ri Lp eh oe ie aay & ee ESCUING 1720 persons from &@ wrecked steamer is a task call- ing for the highest executive ability. Passengers have 80 many ideas about how they would like to be rescued, they are so full of the initiative of fear, are so afraid that the means of rescue will not hold out if they permit some person to precede them, that only positive au- thority can save them from their ow2 folly, Sunday Post-Dispatch Picture Seetion cameras witnessed the taking off of the 1720 passengers from the Princess Irene, which went ashore off Fire Island in a fog. The pictorial Story of the rescue will appear in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. ‘ E VERY year the abandoned babies of New York are placed in West- ern and Southwestern homes. Re- cently over 2000 babies were given Remarkable Round-the-World Photographs Which Show the Most Interesting News Occurrences Through the Intimate Eye of the Camera. homes in the Southwest through the Children’s Aid Society, Sunday Post- Dispatch Picture Section photographs will show you bunches of the babies in transit to their new homes. USTRIAN women are demanding the ballot. Fifteen thousand re- cently paraded Vienna, bearing ban- neys such as their British sisters have borne. They called for votes for women in all the dialects of Aus- tria and a Sunday Post-Dispatch Pic- ture Section camera saw them. DD, isn’t. it? that Sunday Post- Dispatch Picture Section cam- eras were also in Paris during the mi-Careme festivities and caught splendid photographs of the parade, the floats, the students and the jollity of the mid-Lent festival. Look for these in the next Sunday Post-Dis- patch. : — ees “Sees ———————————— of him was ‘yes’ and ‘no,’ said Boden- heimer. Before her marriage Mrs. Oppenstein, then Miss Bodenheimer* achieved some local fame by posing in living pictures at the Columbian Club. One of them which attracted much comment was called “The Girl With the Dove.”’ Oppenstein married Miss Bodenheimer Oct. 11, 1910. She is a daughter of Max Bodenheimer of 3842 West Pine boule- vard. They went to live in Kansas City, and one of the complaints in Mrs. Oppenstein’s petition was that she had to live at the Baltirnore Hotel instead of in a home of her own. The marriage of the Oppensteins was the social event of the season at the Columbian Club, of which the bride had been a conspicuous mem- ber, taking a leading part in their private theatricals.. There was a re- ception afterward at the home of. the bride’s parents and the couple went to their new home in a special train. Reet PROGRESSIVES SET BACK Stand-Pat Republicans Refuse to Recognize Them as Organi- zation. WASHINGTON, April 21.—Progressive Republicanism in the Senate received a serious setback taday when by a vote of 7 to 4 the Republican Committee on Committees decided not to recognize the progressive Republicans formally as an organization. og eee ee — -_——— a Diamonds Scattered When Blind Horse Smashes Jeweler’s Show: Windows. Broadway and sent $200,000 worth of diamonds in the window flying into the street. Policemen stationed at this, one of the busiest corners in downtown N » had all they could do to con the crowds ~wiich wa of tablishment pick up the The jewelers said an inventory ‘be necessary before it would be known whether any of the diamonds were miss- ing. HOW YOU CAN GAIN FLESH AND STRENGTH nourishing food elements, which strenghten and build up the body. It is free from dangerous drugs or To Buy or Sell Farms and Acre | ‘Tracts Nothing Succeeds | ; Like POST-DISPATCH ~ WANTS A _ stimulants. Get a bottle today. It | will make you strong. S., V. & B. Bank, Ince. Capital $100,000.00 Fully Paid Savings and Checking Accounts Hours 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sr Olive.Tenth and Locust Street: TG ? in connection with James M¢Creery &Co. NewYork | ail wonde “Children r ’ Yedda Women’s Stylish Hats, $3.95: $5.00: $8.96 th rful values Sa and Rough-braid _ 63.50 to Hats; worth upto His fd a may tion. plain effects, some trimmed. with braid and embroidery, all with the new gored skirt. Walking Skirts at $5.00 to $10 Walking Skirts for young girls and small women, of serge, Panama, Scotch mixtures and suitings. Dresses at $14.00 to $25.00 "Regulation Dresses that appeal to the average college girl; they are in white M and tan linen, also navy and white serge; éne and two-piece models, Middy Dresses at $5.50 to $7.50 The new Middy Dress for misses of 6 to 14 years is a very charming affair. throughout, or plain and plaid combina- and linon. Middies at $1.00 to $1.50 Middies for misses and girls of 6 to 18 years, with colored collar of flannel or galatea. Dresses at $1.00 to $5.00 Children’s Colored Dresses made of Anderson gingham, percale and linen; plain colors, plaids and stripes. ‘After-Eastéx Arrivals of It be had in plain tan and white The materials are gingham, linen White galatea blouses Ages 6 to 14 years. Dresses at $5.00 to $25.00 Graduation Dresses for girls of 6 to 14 Girls’ and Young Women’s Garments __ To be quite sure of finding the very last style-thought in § girls is something to be exceedingly grateful for and that feeling cannot be indulged im with more cer- tainty anywhere in the land than right here in this department. — : . Dresses at $12.50 to $35.00 g Taffeta silk and marquisette Dresses for misses and small women, in stripe and years; the material is fine mull lingerie;. either all are beautifully trimmed with laces, embroideries, or both, — Reefers at $3.50 to $14.00 New Reefers for the girls of 4 to 12 years; ee assortment of materials and colors. | Coats at $9.00 to $25.00 Coats for misses and small women, in the full-length style, either lined or unlined. All the correct materials in the best shades and either plain or fancy. Suits at $18.50 to $45.00 | A thoroughly complete showing of Suits, which embraces sizes for misses and small women. coat models and modified gored skirt. Materials are serge, men’s cloth, English tweeds and Scotch mixtures. Special Suit Values for Misses and Small The new Eton and nobby short. > Women Lot of distinctive new Spring Tailored Suits of French serge, made in delightfully youthful stylese— Tuxedo coat finished with black and around collar; the skirt is in the white silk edge modified gored model; choice of navy, black, tan and Copenhagen. $19.75 | ——————— dark blue linen; prices dark blue linen; the pair plain and striped khaki price Same in white duck; price ers; ages 8 to 18 years; prices pairs of Knickerbockers; cut full; unusual value at Suits for 6.50 to Boys’ and Children’s bray. This is a special grou regularly at $1.50 a khaki cloth; price in black and tan When You Buy Your Boy a New Spring Suit Come and Look Over the Vandervoort Clothes Your time will not be lost, even if you don’t buy then, and you will depart with some very positive ideas about quality, and strongly im- pressed with our distinctiveness. .This holds equally good whether your boy is 214 years old or merging into manhood. Washable Norfolk Suits of tan and 5.00 and $6.00 Boys’ Washable Knickerbockers of $1.50 Boys’ Washable Knickerbockers of cloth; $1.25 $1.25 Boys’ Double-breasted Combination Suits, with 2 pairs of Knickerbock- $8.50, $10, $12.50 and $15 Boys’ Blue Serge Suits with two ouths, in all the popular colors, styles and materials; price $30.00 Washable or Suits of percale and cham- that is sold t; price each Boys’ Washable Norfolk Suits of $3.50 Boys’ and Children’s Raincoats ; Oravenette Raincoats in dark color; well = ~ $3.55 tor the bisey very T5e gray color; small sizes ee. $12.50 P i $ b ae: : + Larger or youths’ sizes $15 $25.00 values for— ro ; pocket. | The sale is being held in Ww. Remember, they are $1.50 fine madras; in good style, with center plait and and on Special Sale Tables in West The $1.00 Sale of Shirts Will Continue Saturday One of the greatest Shirt events St. Louis ‘ has known was ushered in this morning and the | selling has assumed treméndous proportions. ~ We believe, however, that we can safely guar- antee a full range of sizes and styles for tomor-, made of: . _ — * : Men’s Fi ine When this com which is a Spring Underwear Haberdashery Corner, Near Locust St. you are ready to lay in a supply rec eee = ; 3 Vin Me Gis a dain ae 6 ig ‘ g Ree & eR ri Es Soe i ng e “agi Entrance ) pring Suits, Coats and Dresses for your _| ; : a. . STEARNS ELECTRIC PASTE CO., Chicago, M, > - __ as ¢ a a —eadbetgas Mpren ¥ ee 4 .~ & ee = ety % AR Ps . tos yO Soa tre * > * a *%, ath x 4 ‘ wes Ler ee ” yt ae ae te a ge Py! Bee AN > fle at tot - oR SAN SOs ‘ it ait y ; Fa. rag Lin . 2 rt Wiis he - - pis Bathe * : yy ae: oe vl = ae ee eg “ie a ea Tee te: War . ¥ : . ( . " Le 3 ha ae On our Third Floor Saturday 1: ee a will find at above “Brlces ; ee

Page 3

. “4 get better, you are getting better.’” + _ . Words for several minutes and then the pee ‘on cross-examination of Wight here on my paper,” and he pointed - we eee «a ASR ee ie ee aad Py Sf Pa ew 8 qs o> tape © nad i Poa : 5 wee % : . : # Gt gre " ih Pe | yo ; 4 ~% - 4 : r aw ‘ ’ | ALTODAG FO ——PUUOE SERGEANT _ Gave It Up When Evertz. S. D., Talked of Psychic Rhenomena ~ and Mind Duality. WITNESS AT THE TRIAL Another Tells of New Kind of Water, Made of Hygiene and Oxydene. a

Big words chased each other around Judge Calvin Miller's court-Friday in the trial of Dr. Oscar Bverts, 8S. D., Charged with practicing medicine with- put a license. Police Sergeant John McCormick investigate his methods of healing. When his memory was refreshed by vertz's attorney, Thomas B&. Harvey, e Sergeant said that Everts talked about Hudson’s laws eof psychic phe- fhomena, duality of mind and subjective and objective consciousness. ,; “He made me lie Gown on a conch a4 put myself mm a con was helf a sieep and half awake” il z y Ff ait 229 saad til 2 promptly told the witness that he might later refresh his memory from the doc- ument, but that he could not read his testimony. — ‘Wistael geteetied to batvode tle mem- | opy. at once. Again Judge Harvey ob- jected. Wetzel, waving his hand at the attorney, said: “It is all right. Go ahead, I will not réad it.” . ‘Wetzel then. told how he agreed to pay Dr. Evertz $15 to cure him by the . power of suggestion, of . rheumatism, which he never had. He said he gave Fivertz $2 of thé $15 asked and promised ts bring the remainder when he came for his next treatment. “When I entered his office,’ said # Wetzel, ‘he directed me to a big chair and told me to put myself in a com- fortable position and to’ stay half awake anid half asleep. Then he di- rected my attention to a framed chart “on the other side of ‘the room. The chart seemed to me to have alphabet- ical letters and: some of them looked Grerk. Overcome by Voice. “Soon the doctor came and stood at the back of my chair. He put the tips of his fingers against my forehead and stroked it as he murmured, ‘You will The witness said that he was over- come with admiration for the musical character of Kvertz’ voice as he re- peated thé words. “It was bee-ooo-ti-ful,” testified Wet- gel. “Soft and low and so melodious and musical. He kept repeating the @sked me to come and hear his lecture Sunday night. I said I had another en- g4zement. | | lias lt Written Dewn, — “Hie asked me if Il ate much meat and 1 told him I did not, Then he told me 1 wught to drink lois of water, because ii had iots of hygiene in it." _ “tiygiene!”excfaimed Judge Harvey, Wetzel, “you mean hydrogen,” ‘ moved, “that’s what he said. I got it to the manuscript from which Harvey had refused to allow him to read ais ¥estimony. Judge Harvey asked him if; “he knew the component parts of water and the witnés® replied that he did not, but that it did not rai; any differ- @nee, because he knew every word the @octor of suggestion had uttered in the naif hour that he talked to ‘him. “Didn't he say hydrogen?” asked “No, sir,” the witness, MY :. — 2am eA ARTY B 5 te RT eR 4 nt eee ee Ys, Boe , Ro, ee ee Soe - > ye bY, i ’ “a 2 es "% * . ’ ’ ‘He ei Nd i PRs ¥ U

_ FRIDAY EVENING,

d 7 T DOCTOR, OR T E S. D.. IN COURT

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Page 4

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FRIDAY EVENING, APRID 21, 1911.: Dr. Lyon’ § Gola Pee Saturday—Special Tooth P owue r $3 and $4 'Waists. Mrs. Taft in Gallery as McCall only Voliva supporter elected. e Says Opposition Is Hiding | me Sevinumtearenme ceuncicom-| is used by people Den ie apr and FINE MARQUIS. Behind Farmers. scl, vosk MAEM: aks ste endorsed by the Dental Frofession ETTES WITH COLOR ors veto, “|| EMBROIDERY, ALSO ALLOVER EMBROID- ERY WAISTS, in either high or low*neck, and all 7 & _ eet i ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —— ‘iis: * : “HOUSE DEBATES VOLIVA SHORN OF POWER Fictchadie dete New Council of Zion City aul ae Against Overseer. (a | CHICAGO, April 21.—Wilbur Glenn | ay the Voliva,. overseer of Zion City, community founded by the late’ John 6? ? | Alexander Dowte, was shern of his political power yesterday by the elec- tion board, when, in a recount of the ballots, it was held that W. H. Clen- denin, candidate for mayor, was the

m7 -——_—oe

ra a ————— a —— RESULT ae ae STORE OPEN TILL 9 P. M. SATURDAY _ A — Shoe Purchase ,°" =“, The ‘“‘Cream’’ 6f the wholesale Shoe stock of M. D. Wells Co., Chi- cago, offered to you at 40c to 50c on the dollar;. all the newest styles of the season at unheard-of prices. MEN’S, WOMEN’S, BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ HIGH AND LOW SHOES You Save-44 and More on: Trustworthy Shoes. Read Your Savings in Items Below FOR WOMEN $3, $4 AND $5 SHOES AND OXFORDS $3, $4 AND $5 SHOES AND OXFORDS Velvets, suedes, satins, tans, dull and patent Tans, patents and dull leathers; new high leathers: new short vamps; medium and toes; medium and high heels; Blucher and high heels ; Pumps, Eibtion button styles. Every pair ties; one and two strap welt sewn; greatest styles ; welt and turned values ever offered ; soles ; ‘vee Me baee SPECIAL—M. D. ‘Wells Co. Men’ s $2.50 Work Shoes at, pair.......... "$1.39 ‘ Boys’ extma good wearing Calf | Misses’ and Children’s Roman Girls’ patent and kid Shoes; Shoes; lace and blucher $1. 39 Sandals; patent leather, ” $1 39 blucher and button $1 19 styles: $2 values at $1.49 and : styles, at $1.39 and.... ' oF The farmer is not the sad-eyed mons- ,, ttosity that he has been painted in this MEN’S 75¢ SILK SOCKS iS House,” declared the speaker. On sale Saturday, 200 dozen The opening up of the cheap lands of Men’s fine, fast black, pure Anada to United States markets would thread Silk Socks; extra Diamond ga I] a.m. to 9 p. m. _ gjot be injurious to this country, said re-enforced heels | git be re-enforced hel [ $1 DOWN ~ || $1A WEEK “The lands that we fear,"’ he said, “‘are gheer and strong; ’ ' ' if i. lands adapted only to a single crop but sizes 94% to 11; \ BROADWAY 227 MORGAN'S crRE ET ! ) . wne which will soon be exhausted, regular 75¢ qual- . : s SENTLES | eset advantage of this reciprocity ity; Saturday ) a | a msg me Ececicc ia @€d- by Victor Berger, the Socialist member from Wisconsin. “What is all this?’ asked Speaker Clark, in- surprise. py, Mr. Berger explained they were peti- Be ®' tis’ received from residents from ev- ry state except Delaware, and from a é . os territory except Alaska. They deciare that the presence of the troops - ts aiding In-the suppression of what the petitioners’ believe to be & just strug-

$5.00 Children’s White Dresses All ages, 2 to 14 years. Prettiest White Lawn Dresses; elabor- ately trimmed with laces and embroideries; clever $2, qi styles; to be closed at. Other white embroidered ‘and lace-trim- med Dresses, suitable for con- ge + Af) firmation; $10 and down to. All Styles Middy Diouses Finely tailored Middy Blouses, with the coed effects or straight middy. See Colored Dresses peta Fine, full-pleated; stylish, prettily trimmed, well-tailored, guaran- teed, Washable Gingham and Per- eale Children’s Dresses; all ages, 2 to 14 years; new plaids, new checks and all the new plain and em: broidery styles at half. what many stores ask. See them at, A F $2.50, $1.98, $1.50, 98¢ and.... stone guaranteed; in i4k style. Price’ for one day only

Pay Balance $1 a

ON SALE SATURDAY Two hundred Genuine Diamond rings— white, perfect, largest and most beauti- ful $35 qualities ever shown in St. Louis. Just imported and exquisitely set: every old; Tiffany Ring Turned Over te You on ke gpa of $1. Full Value Allowed in Exchange for Larger Diamond.

a 5 ‘ 22 for Hberty, ONYICT PLEADS | "AGAINST DIVORCE ' “hw P% 3egs Judge Not to Grant Wife’s Suif dnd Says That He Loves Her. so” Judge Rasstéur of the Cireuit Court _ Friday received a letter from. Peter the values at $1.25, 98c, 75c Fretty _— cpr *“10¢ up to 4 years; choice...... LD. STRELITZ Third National Bank Building | 306 — Third Floor—s, W. Cor. Olive and Broadway

$2.50 TO $1.50 SATIN BAGS As illustrated; the newest Satin Bags; also Silk Moire; some with beautiful embroidered designs; : handsome gilt and gunmetal fra spliced heels snd Upegular, $2.60 | frames and heavy silk tasseled toes; this is not com- ’ value, eord handles; mon spun silk, but | : an 3 500 in many dif-

The'recipe itel is secret, but these are our main materials: Durum wheat spaghetti. gh Herkimer County full cream cheesm. Best creamery butter. | The same expensive tomato sauce . we use in Van Camp’s Pork & Beans, | The dish comes ready-cooked. You alent bans: Satage: eerving:-ar Salat Sis if you prefer. It cont you tne than you eet of The only object of our advertising is to ask you to buy one can. That will open the way to a thowssad cans in the future. ‘ alt show yous maw wey tm dali table.

A special sale of Men’s Ladies’ fine, pure, all- 3 silk Hose, with deep Edward Preut,.a convict in the Jef- ferson Cit¥ Penitentiary, begging him silk; worth Tic a t#Q grant a divorce. to his wife, Mrs. ner special, ra Preut; . of 1920 glebert street, ue "Xs? prouhds ‘for. divorce Mrs. Preut fr" ee - alleges that her husband was convicted ca He . a ‘a felony gt Clayton last April. ssaccusd’ of attacking a woman. The |}. 50c Pure ix io, and promised to stick to him and Gloves ; await hte release from the penitentiary. Our leader; 2-clasp “They are trying to také my only AY Y\e Pure Silk’ Gloves: 3 bloved from me Preut writes. Please scombie finger genuine pure thread

wd BOYS’ TELE- SCOPE HATS 10 dozen boys’ fur felt Hats; all colors; $12! ma AR . 6 9c 80c Roller Skales Fit any shoe: easy run- ning; worth 80c; extra ppecial, Saturday,

4 Perce case ip set for trial Monday. Fpfin his, 'Preut says that when nyicted he aid not ask for a new Dial because’ his wife advised him not 4 STORES dtteon snd itr, iba? South Broadway $4.00 in Stamps with 40c Mixed Tea. bE cee Menge See Green Tea. $2.00 in Stamps with | $3.00 in|. Stamps with 30c Coffee. $1.50 in Stam in Stamps with 25c Baking Powder. Seampy with he Gatton. Regering Powder. $2.00 in Stamps with 250 Pepper. $2.00 in Stamps with 10

$3.49 HAIR CLUSTERS A large assortment of crescents, ovais and Various styles in Clus- ter Puffs; all can be re-dressed: made of rich, glossy, strictly sanitary hair; a A wry bargain for very ae be: Main Floor. value offered for iM a 39c Main Floor.

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E ee Mrs, John Laing and other popular re — Cy at > Ria, snaps daieinaienia rn aii ‘ & ; 1. thet . ' = oe. ‘ _ 7 AE ae SP Zpiat5 a 2 a Shee Ct a Le ee a ee ee a ae ? BS oe Me SSS ars Sta r p~ a 1 © ate 7 ’ ee “ e

. & Ful Fuller D. G. Co. | The date, April 22nd! Hardly in the swing of the spring clothing business — and yet Satur- ee “= emer. tv day morning we shall cellent] these aae - ees 2 S22 we « Sameias Rem anas eee, statements tomorrow ee. . Seo wes ey Savwtt aéi « “.< AGLUm Ris —— A spects than some we —Tomorrow the price is $18.75— And if you want the best clothing that such a price has brought in many months, you will be here early for a close inspection. We’ve made one great lot of them, embracing extreme styles and.patterns for youths and young men—also conservative styles for men. The salesmen are instructed to assist those who come early in their selection of the best values—but all day Saturday you can take your choice of these genuine $25 Suits, at Large Lads’ Suits that have a certain hang to the form-fitting coats, certain grace to the curve of the low rolling lapels, which stamp them as Suits out of the ordinary. The fabrics are new, including hairline stripes, English-looking mixtures and shadow-striped blue serges. $13.75.

* telteead Suits which we purchased from one of the master-clothiers of nited States, at a price-discount which brings your price to $18.75. Now this is newspaper talk until the garments, themselves, prove to every seeing and thinking man, that there is an exact dollars-and-cents saving of $6.25 on his purchase of a Spring Suit from this assortment. W If he 1s a judge of woolen, a judge of tailoring, a judge of good style in cloth- ing, he will see something more—that he is getting a Suit of clothes. which the eersee elothier would call a $30. or a $35 Suit, according to his notion, and that this store prints simple truths about its merchandise, which need not be discounted at any time nor under any circumstances. These are $25 Suits (commonly called $30 Suits)—and better in many re- place on sale several hundred men’s and young men’s ex- back up these f morning at 8 o’clock. Upon this backing do we rest to | °qmauc diagonal weaving. The ‘‘Chalk-line’’ Suits come in plain-blue seogated, chalk-line stripes. —At Such a Price as $15 Any mother, father or young man knows how hard it is to get a thoroughly good Serge Suit at a moderate price. above the average—made of a guaranteed fast-color, full-weight blue serge—thoroughly well tailored. The Coats are cut with low roll lapels, shaped to the form, with medium or extreme peg-top Trousers, cuff bottoms, if you want them of any stipulated width. There is also included in this assortment a Shadow-striped Serge, of exceptional value, Satur- day, $9.75. English “eUp-One 8 at Reduced Prices have seen advertised extensively as ‘‘Special at $25!” These are far | Here’s News Which Ought to Be Read With Eager In terest = Every Man in and "Abo t St. - Men’s and Young Men’s $25, Suits Are to Be $18.75 — Men’s and Young Men's “True Blue” and “Chalk-Line™ ~ Serge Suits of Exceptional Quality, Special, $15 We assure you that these guaranteed fast-color blue serge Suits are the best offered anywhere for than $18 or $20. The serge is a color and wear-tested fabric, in a rich shade of blue, with one-quarter or one-inch In addition to the Blue Suits there is a liberal assortment of neat worsteds and light or dark cassi- ‘meres, the tailoring and fit of which is much better than that usually found in Suits. Young Men’s Blue Serge and Shadow-Stripe Suits at $9.75 Men and Young Mén’s Spring Trousers, $2.95 In extreme or moderate peg-top effects—the kind the young men want, and neat striped worsted effects which the older men select— special, $2.95; finer qualities at $5 and $6.50 (Main Floor—West Build ng.)

We had too many of them ( to sell in the regular way, and so have made marked reduc- tions on the entire stock — $15 Silk and Cloth ‘‘Slip- ons,’’ now $10. 75. $7.50 and $8.50 Double-Tex- ture ‘‘Slip-ons,’’ now $5.60. $5 Rubberized Cloth ‘‘Slip- ‘“Stetsons’’—and be proud of it. $18.75. : and Young Men’s Suits at $13.75 $3 can buy. While the man who wishes to

and sizes in good erder And in the Matter of Hats While ‘‘Stetsons’’ are the best Hats that can crown a man, we shall sell And we shall present a selection to include every ‘Stetson’? shape and dimension, in all the new good colors, and tle sizes—$3.60. And for the man with $3 to spend, the ‘‘ Waldorf’’ Hat, in Derbieg and Soft shapes, has been created to give him the best three dollars’ worth that spend $2 for his Hat, will find satisfaction in this line of Men’s Hats at $1.85—and pocket the change. The new Derbies and Soft Hats, in the right dimension, the right color, —$1.s5.

(Main Floor—West Building.) _

ee ¥ ons,’’ now $3.90.

Less Than Regular - - Im other words we are selling them as we bought them, as we always do in such cases. For instance, tomorrow ou may buy here 18 and 20 inch Switches at 98c 22 and 24 inch Switches, $1.98. Transformations worth $3 at $1.49. ccrary of Puffs at 98c, $1.49 aad $1.98. _ Beal Human Hair Nets; Forth 25¢e, at 10¢e. ? Hair Dressing . Our hair dressers keep in constant touch with the very newest styles of hair dressing, and are always in a po- sition to execute them to,the best ad- vantage. - In the hair dressing parlors we also make a specialty ef manicuring and Kum Kiddies! gwinging boat! large size; Floor, was opened for you! and always! ASIDE TO MOTHERS— chief nor break any while you’re shopping—not

; ound. a and scalp massage. (ee Pie roor— west Building ) (Third Floor—Main Sellding) th The Playground Join the fun—bring mothers along to watch you slide on the helter-skelter and ride the The Playground, Fifth is all — today, tomorrow Nurse in attendance—boys and girls won’t get into mis- bones Tomorrow Is to Be a Day of Record in This Men’s Store for Here Are 2860 Men’s Best $1.50 Summer Shirts to Go at 95c If the Shirts were the usual ‘Dollar Sale’? Shirts—the kind made up to be called ‘‘$1.50 Shirts for 95c,’’ or a dollar, this wouldn't be so unusual—but in this lies all the difference in the world! These are just such Shirts as you would, under any ordinary cir- cumstances, be glad to pay a dollar fifty for, and the quantity which will be ready tomorrow morning, gives selection as much play as it has in any ‘‘full line’’ you would ordinarily find at two or three prices. You may choose from: 75 dozen $1.50 Woven Madras Negligee Shirts. 25 dozen $1.50 Mercerized Pongee Shirts, with French cuffs. 35 dozen $1.50 Colored Plaited Bosom Dress Shirts. 25 dozen $1.50 White Negligee Shirts. 80 dozen $1.50 White Plaited Dress Shirts. 50 dozen $1. 50 Negligee Shirts, with soft collar to match. And all tomorrow, in all sizes, 95c each. Men’s “Faultless” Pajamas, Saturday, $1.95 Men's 75c, $1 and $1.50 Summer Underwear, 50c The kind you know to be $2.50, and some the $3, and a few $3.50 quali- Just the sorts you would buy anyway at the prices you are aceustomed ties—‘‘broken’’ assortments have broken the price. to—75c in most cases—$1 or $1.50 in some! ] 75¢ ‘‘Otis’’ Lisle Undershirts and Drawers. $2 50 Fine Mull and fon oe ones wees 75¢ ‘‘ American’’ Swiss Ribbed Underwear. , 75¢ Imported ‘‘ Raguet’s’’ Balbriggan Underwear. -% Prien Bay vem iveg nbn eT oe 75¢ Imported ‘‘ Raguet’s’’ Lisle Tn derwear. It

in Second Floor Shoe Sale Will P: ably Be the Biggest Day of Of course, Saturday is a busy shoe day, anyway—and to t the truth, this sale is just now ““hitting its pace.’’ Salesmen are thoroughly acquainted with this really wonde stock of Shoes—now they know how really, truly, remarkable? this Shoe purchase was. ° a ie They see how well sizes and widths grade up in all the . 7 qualities and styles. They see how completely the styles express the low shoe favorites for summer. They see how complete this stock is in leather assortments, — and how well made and beautifully Salehen every sing Y oe pt low shoes is. ‘3 a = es, this Second Floor Shoe Sale has just hit its pace, and tomer. Be will probably be the best dav of all to <b your Shoes for ner ro - ie those women’s $2.50, $3 and $3.50 tan, gunmetal and patent meron. § “ee The Third Day_of the Wontell —At $1. 85 a Pair. i

Ales ‘Helps for Home Gardeners “And for those who follow it as a business on a Uo ‘ons scale for that matter. You will always find the best assortment of garden a ‘as well as seeds, etc., here. ' Garden Hoe; steel blade; riveted back; special, 15c. Shrubbery—High -grade ay, field grown stock; Hy- , drangeas, Snow Ball, Lilac in red, purple and white; 850 kind at "166. BS, Garden ; 50 ft. 8 h; B beh, at 88.98 complete ee: with brass ce $4.75, at $3.9 ne. ie 5 ideal fences; 24 to 36 inches bhigh; 6 te 8 branches; a ny er $3 a hundred. Ss Bi: - ‘Natural Guano Fertilizer—jost the | ‘ifatarel Guano Fortitser—jost the | 2° ROSE BUSHES, 19¢ One-year-old Growing Rose ‘ ushes, put up wo packages. Se @lb. package, 25c. Bush t up int ckages. Sell a package, 90c. peguiariy for 360 each. | Special for 60-Ib. package, "92.60. "“Sosian’ th wong i - 100-Ib. package, $2 can ax the follewtdis itettanento. NT 1—Contains 1 - ys ROSE BUSHES, 10¢ Let Blue, ‘the new climber ‘pertectly old—hardy field grown and | Of visit blue, ers d that y sells for oo 1 Gruss au Teplitz, hardy and are Ramb —, wen eee cca the richest Perkins, La France, Gene an C ul Neyro n, Bab Ramblers, wiswer’ of tet rela. ( ever- Demtas Crimson Rambler), grows and blooms a “Jack, in great crimson clusters, and 1 Blumenschmidt, a new yellow, perfect Rose in every way. Color a déep citron. —Choice of either assortment, 19c Caladium Bulbs (Elephant Ears); large extra grown; priced accord- ing * size: Se to 25e each. Fifth Floar—Waet Butlding.) ; * pone choice, 10c. eee Oannas; all the well wn varieties—15 to 18 inches a}; @1 & dozen, or 10c each. ° hlia Bulbs in white, _ yellow and pink, of specially select- ed stock; 10¢e each, or $1 a dozen.

7; Collars, trimmed with Cluny lace; special, THc.

$3 Satin, Nainsook and Mercerized Orossbar eae $1 American Silk (mercerized) Underwear, $3.50 Mercerized and Satin- Striped Madras Pajamas Tomorrow You May Choose at $1.95 (Main Store—Main Floor, Main Building.)

Continuing That Special Sale of Women’s and Children’s Hosiery Here’s a sale that is most timely—our plans have been very thorough, -and we are assured that it will be the most helpful event of its kind that we have announced in many months. Women’s and Children’s Hosiery Three hundred dozen women’s black and colored lisle thread, also some black silk Stockings, lavender-top lace Hose and other styles. In black and every imaginable color. Made with double soles, heels and toes. —The usual 50c and 75c qualities at 25c a pair. . Infants’ 25c Stockings at 10c a Pair Infants’ Lisle Socks; plain colors with fancy tops; striped with checked tops and plain colors. Also Lisle Hose in black and all colors. Made of lisle thread; double heels and toes. —Usual 25¢ quality at 10c pair. (Main Ploor—Main Building.)

The New in Women’s Neckwear Hardly a day but what finds something interestingly new in this fascinating neckwear store. There is neckwear of every description —from the very inexpensive to yokes and collars of the most elabor- ate handmade laces. Real Baby Irish Dutch Collars; 314 inches wide; the kind that you usually pay $5 for; Saturday, $2.98. - A new line of guimpes in low and high neck effects; various qualities and patterns; priced, 49. Also a very interesting assortment of new Neckwear, in the latest de- signs at 25c. (Main Floor—Main Building.) Hand-embroidered Sailor Linen

500 Children’s Wash Dresses at $1.75 ed vo weeks ago, just such Dresses were marked at $2.98, $3.50 and $3.98. ‘are just the same Dresses toda te only as this assortment is taken as a whole. ‘ e beautiful little Frocks for children— - ! 8. : nd solid ‘eolor echambrays. lare a high vol ely trimmed with self-tabs or bands, contrasting solid color materials. ” hig = ollar or low neck styles ; sizes 6 to 14 years—$1.75. Misses’ $22.50 Silk Dresses, $14.75 Of foulard or messaline silk, in stripes, dots or figured pee oy solid colors. with laces, ball maleriy In styles that are particular | ovine Vink twits ad the pro 75 Tailored Suits, $18.75 we OF mannish beads, pay

as then—thongh there are not nearly as many, and sizes are Thus this new and surprising price. Tomorrow, Instead of $2.98, $3.50 and $3.98 Originally, Remember--Just $1.75 ed or plaid Anderson gingham—some of dotted or figured percales—some of ' arp * : - Boys’ Indian Suits Consisting of Coat, Trousers and ~ Chief Headgear. All sizes. $1. We are showing a complete line of Cowboy and Rough Rider Suits for girls and boys. Als Soldier and In- dian Suits. All size’. $1 to $5. Extra Special—Baby Bumps—a lifelike doll, dressed in gingham rompers. Usually $1, Saturday, 50c. si (Fifth Floor—West Building.)

7 ? * / ‘ af ’ ; ’ ; \ « / Beaty %S ed ee | Eb te * ‘ HSN a Bt Book Store News Operas, every child should know of, by Dolores Bacon, hieves—a novel by Aux, $1.30. Leo Tolstoy, Childhood and Early Manhood, his life and work—auto- biographical memoirs, letters and biographical material. From the Russian of Paul Birukoff. A few of the $3 books to sell at 75e each. The Letters of Richard Henry Lee—1762-1778. Vol. 1, $2.50. somes and Labor, by Olive Schrein The Patric n, by John Galsowor- Companion— th oad ringstgt s ‘bulon With Peary—Geo. Boru y sp. Christophe, by Romaif Rol- Full plait- tors’ Dilemm etc. $1.50. Fernol’s e Broad Highway,” 35. aye ONO “Marie Cla Vaughan Kester’s , Jud The’ ts of gangs the ser icos rita eet ats Binane, werhe Prog Prodigal wo bth ee at $5.50

$1.50 Imported/‘‘Mauchauffe’’ Fancy Lisle Underwear. Complete Size Range at 50c Garment (Men’s Store—Main Floor—West Building.)

cloth, felt and straw, at 95c and up to $4.95. * al Store—Second F Floor— West telson te j Wi WA \ a. 0 ™ A-<coayw KacveunTt Two Big *Cs” Made These Boys’. Suits With Extra Knickerbockers at $4.80 Guarantee-able Those two Cs stand for Concentration and Concession. We have concentrated on Boys’ Suits at this price—$4.80. We have made the manufacturers give us concessions, which, in turn, brought to us better Suits than the price brings to stores not in a position to dictate as is this Store. In this way we have Boys’ Suits of such good materials—all- wool cassimeres and all-wool cheviots, and Suits so well made that we ean afford to guarantee every single one against the hard usage any boy can , i it during six months’ wear. These have double-breasted coats and two pairs of Knickerbockers, in sizes from 6 to 18 years. —And are Remarkable at $4.80. Norfolk Suits With Extra Knickerbockers 36.40 With these Suits you are assured a double wear, because of the extra pair of Knickerbockers, in peg-top style. . The Coat is in plaited Norfolk style. “Large assortment of newest fancy mixtures for Spring. Suits that are splendidly tailored and fit perfectly. Sizes 6 to 14 years. , Good Suits For Large Boys at $8.40 Made of all-wool faney worsted, in the new chalk-line stripes, in blue and white—brown and white. With the new two- button Coats and Peg- top Trousers. Saturday’s special price, $8.40. . Boys’ Suits of Fast-Color Blue. Ser e at 05 | Suitable for confirmation or for dress. superbly tailored garments. Sizes 6 to 18 Peter Thompson Wash h Suits. at Peter Thompson, Sailor and Russian B t yee with red, navy or rm blue collars. Sizes O% te to 10 te ten Boys’ Spring Reefer Coats. # $6.95 Nicely tailorsa” and in mannish styles, of havy blue serge, tan covert and blue-and- pew chalk ‘line stripes—$6.95. oys * Hats—Smart New Effects ? In the waa Hats, the new pencil-c Tele- $1.45 and scope, in grays, pearl, tan, vo gg orl and black. te $2.45. Yor the aifmaee mioactee creas ce Gooc s utes cauanea ot

(Second Floor—Main punting) | Special Service for Children ~ in This. Their Shoe Store . a The importance of fitting children’s feet properly has been given serious S attention by our shoe enpétte. sts | “4 = oo 4

Shoes shall be long enough—Shoes shall be wide enough—Shoes form to the foot of the child as nature formed that little The foot ills of miturity shall be lessened by care of the feet in —as we conduct this Shoe Service for children. Children’s “Red Goose’ Two-Strap Pumps, $1.50 to $2.50 In gunmetal and patent colt, with good heavy soles and best quality « leathers, Guaranteed for wear. ° é Priced according to size, $1. 50 to $2.50. “Like Dad's Shoes” for Boys, $2 to $3 High and: low styles—all leathers. The soles are from the best tannery ia, , the country. Priced according to size, $2, yarn and $3. Main Floor—Main pony $4 and $5 Silk Petticoats at $2.95 © Silk Jersey-top Petticoats, with deep clinging flounce of accordion plaiting. Chiffon Taffeta Silk Petticoats, in pretty black stripes, with deep plaited flounce, finished with solid ¢ Messaline Petticoats, with deep tailored flounce. All the wanted, and black. Taffeta Silk Petticoats, in Dresden, solid colors, changeable and | with tailored or plaited ruffle. ; —Regular $4 and $5 Petticoats for Saturday only, $2.96, (Second Floor—Main

- ¢ =) 5 eee — « Bg oye: | ; P $ hy 7% — Of. Inteneet to Fishermen _ Here’s a sale that involves all-the necessary items of a outfit and every fisherman who knows the real price of the a: will appreciate the savings quoted. hem yori in assorted lengt plain rin es; cork $1 kinds, o8e. oe Snelled Hooks; double gut to ex- tra strong hollow point bronze hooks; 50¢ grade; 2&e dozen. Snelled Hooks; treble twisted gut to strong hollow point hooks; high- est oulee 75¢e grade; 3Se dozen. amboo Rods: with three

Steel Bods; asserted some with German silver tz ‘state and extra tip. Former $1.50 to $1. 75 kinds, Sic. . Former $2 to $2.65 kin $1.35. Former $3.25 to $3.75 kinds, $2.55. LOWEST PRICES ON REELS.

60 and 80-yd. Reels. . 100 and 150-yd. Reels. maeaé Hypo; -Ib. : ibe, at Be.” at |

Page 6

; Baa ei 4 A we” f 4g : y ¥ rs . , Wee oes fH ie . d : on i, Ek > a “ bs ' : ; . Pa pry oF ie aOR SEN a = at a a i Fae . ; ; Pome: ’ - ae | . . : * * e ; 5 Ae * : r $+ et > 7 iS t= _ e * ‘ ‘ 7) ts Z = . : ag, he r : : : ~d " ery La a” f 4 F 4 _ : * %. - a ae ae ae + Ye * ; we Py MS ms re Pe Sen eh Paw * . ~ b a AN, FF ties 5 a a Tes &.. 2 eee SS. Pe SF Sn ae Sete = ; . rr ne - - —- - of Ss SS 3 oa ee - ee — Boge ce ones to wait on the School Board te de- lpetuted to demand the reappointment Mormon Church Asks Inquiry. ‘Paseenger Train telson Recor, “ty a fe Sate: taere oe "$150,000 IS PAID FOR : jmand the reinstatement of Principal|of teachers is comprised of Misses} SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April %1—| NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 21—A meeting o! me : ys le + ag fins 2 VALESQUEZ CANVAS STRIKE OF PUPILS | Aten ana seven other teachers who|Flla Hetherington, Margaret Ritter, | ror the first time in the history of the|new record for a 1%6-mile run by a reg- — had also been dismissed. | Ruth’ Kaysing, Grace Hutchinson and Mormon Church, it has started a move-j ular passenger train in the Bast is ees | fhe Mothers’ Club of Maplewood | w Henry E. Huntington Buys Por- : Forty-five students of the Maple- also tobk a hand te the fake. The be Fn cin tae Gems coal ment to secure a public investigation] credited to the New Haven Ratfiroad’s ; trait of a Young Ecclesiastic ‘ wood High School went on a strike/.jub demanded a mpecial meeting of|he would recommend the. reappoint-|of charges made in England that the Colonial Express, when it covered that £ Thursday because the Board of Bdu-|tne board to reimstate the deposed jment of the teachers. Upon receiving | church is Inducing the immigration of distance, between Boston and this city, in 182 minutes, making the required at Big Price. eation deposed Principal Perry Allen. | teachers. this assurance all but 12 of the strik-| women for immoral purposes. Gov. | The strike was temporarily called] ne committee of students ap-jers returned to school. ‘Spry also has suggested a civil inquiry. | four stops.

4

NEW YORK, April &.—Henry E. joff, after a committee was Semel. Placa cecal ele = al a EES RRO ‘Huntington, a nephew of the late Collis oe — ‘p. Huntington, bas purchased Velas- : nse portrait of a young ecclesiastic rom. Ehrich galleries, paying about} Announces ey fs Who sate! { : | $150,000. ‘“ \ | * This Velasquez comes from the collec- Make Him Rut Again Whould + tion of the Marquis de la Vega Inclan, P . £ , eS and was only recently imported into this Do Cruel Injustice. | Bn a A: ‘country. It was discovered to be a Ve- : Coe een eats , jasquez only a few months ago. Ac ) 4 re vis Wag cording to Senor de Bereute, the emil-; WOULD DIE IN BATTLE SM aie EO | ment Velasquez expert, it must have ge Bada» 0 iv a ey é

been painted between 1620 and 104 — This is the second Velasquez tmported within a few months, the other work Colonel Gives Int View Clear- ; ty i ae ‘being the “Portrait of King Philip Iv” De ne [‘t' . age ’ r DE , jof Spain, for whieh Henry C. Frick paid ing Up Many Bpings, and pore azis: we te a it is said, $500,000. Outlining His Desires. A a ge 5 coe TY Diamonds, Watches, on Credit. oh, ie jan viele > = ares " Ma im Tota Latte, B an x Po. Be Pout ET HE Saturday Evening Post 5 as ry re WS;

"$34 doilinevills av. of this week coutains an h- : 4 bat r i Balers ‘t. f >= = Le lowa Saloons Closed. terview with former Prept- eee aT Ee hy =: DES MOINES, Io., April 2.—Thre dent Theodore Roosevelt in mcmny = a A “F'S5i, ae ——— ‘Des Moines saloons have closed follow- woe ee ae fo — hd ~ 3 Fx | oe e the decision of the Supreme Court rad the Colonel. It 48 en 4 ‘in el alia : ; senses | O70 THING ORE eekish intienen toot 2 1909, aa July | tled “Where Roosevelt Stands To- THE BiG CLO ST ~ day.” A few of its dbest parts are 4, of that year, are illegal providing the sioen below: The ONLY One NOT in the number is larger than one for each 1000) 7170" DEP: | canaidate for the : : 5 it 1 : nN a gressives of my own State—to help Wy | Ke | yj (Waa 4 J Vy ] ys Ahi eee . if | \\ SIUM | p enty of satis along the movement for honesty in high a / da Pa \\ er A WY J CY | : Nn df Hdl fying nourishment | piaces in the political and financial gil - e is ric W/L \\ SPN A ie eae eat = | | : 7 || Priced 2 in t in world. It seemed to me that it was my Hane fh j Pa |/// = Ai SAN \\ fm Ty, \ ya ey WN | fj MER il, 5 HO i Hi] x YO AA ee lat i's Ws | ug | ; duty to. try to help them in the fight | Men’ S pe * Young Men’ S I if ey Wy diy; Wy; ai BA \\\ \ | MT ! | { ; of t | LN , SN a Mug U4, (VY, WIp', | W! | wT Wal : Te aa en qe! I! |: 1, 4fyy Yy Y yp y ,' ; . je de \ yf} A ‘Mit t A : | | for popular government, without any regard to what the effect might be to Suits, 12, 90; a wonderful se- - Men’s ant Young Men’s Suits; [me personally. I didn’t see how I could lection; all nvidia’ blue serges,. a keep out of the fight and retain my Schlo Tice: ta me a, self-respect; so I went into it, fine black thibets, newest it Cu Maat AWN ak 4, Way. Vv. ec leA a eM A ee Soup Ss saintahated -" Bi ne Geman of abe fancy worsteds; Scotch | AW AN WG GH LG YN eo ati © | made, and what an array of them; a taining a closer reciprocity of tariff weaves; newest shades and ai fF { . | ih Uy {4 YY "4 jij, | i | , y ah | 4 “ the tabries are of teersees facet : They are rich in food- {and trade relations with Canada. patterns;- single or double | AY \Wil i GIEGLAL, Ae | ¥ | latest; thé shad b a mc value. And there is a In my judgment the Constitution breasted; beautifull tailor- , \ N\AAE: YEG y | Yl | if : tal | a ades emoprace every strong sustaining “ ‘hody”’ should be so amended as to provide y | ¥ I ae | a) i} { “4 ) known } coloring ; imported blue: y for the direct election of United States ed; splendid fitters; economy 7 ; ali” fed $ —— | serges, imported - eS oy Bannockburn cheviots, valve > * . — : =~ . ~~ RAIS 4 * . ’ . SSS SS SESS . ~ — > => a ee >

acquainted en the whole Direct Election of President. list. Comparatively short: experience con- tomorrow ———a f C inte vinced the Nation that the President , ; . Wi ed e@ rest on every dollar spent at the Coos 2 21 an. 7 l dhentd be voted toe Giselle by the veo- ant Fr Globe. tance and Amount Purchased. s1ze ; aes eres Oo 5 2 ple, and although the form o? the . Just add hol water, A . . Electoral College has been retained the . bringtoaboil, ar 7 | jelectors have no function except to | | — = | | and serve. CIA J°*hy ‘he popular verdict. And it «|/BOYS’ BLUE SERGE SUIT Ss, ~~ se Fr for Men's Hats That B - Josaem Cameseiz 2! ate ' malo ae yore aie abana Reine ons . | eh * Comeany mae if vantage be abolished. 4 4, 00 in the ‘og to wie / » i 50 «Rent Distr Camden N J & f I believe, also, that there should be Dis t; s Price e ma ings direct electi f delegates to olen Globe’ ; / = A 2) INOS aeons 7 — it ye | Men’ s Hats; the quality that sells at 2.00, in . | ‘soft er stiff, ‘plain and os slera. 19 Even Gov. Baldwin of Connecticut en with whom, you remember, I had a passage-at-arms in the campaign—has PAE Son Naty ? viata o tl ‘Suits with worth 2. 00 ; at. Sev bGs ¢ HEC8 recommended to the Legislature a .. OM hig. iy —— ne “careful Consideretion” of direet prim-| [m then, Ft? ee Knickerbockers s.2e 7 | f The Peerless Hats, *! Each State must determine for : \ styles are duplicates of the best They come in plain and fancy by SS : Se Si: y, Vs be a *r all elective officers are to be * | a 5 Bo 5 Suit 360 ~ —_—_— trimmed; made by the best skilled ited. directly by the people or by | (am ’, Y ee ys S; e a nate ) aa & are the be onal of any 3.50 Hat 4 oor eeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeev eevee 1 stipulated officers, Asked about | arieett 4 ig Fi: f With Two Pairs Knickerbocker Pants © initiative, referendum and a {oe oye Ae Plain Oaps, Siam eMitee ae §=©6Knickerbocker Pants; gray and brown _ C new Spring styles; 830 and 19¢ and 39¢

More antagonism is excited t by these TRO WOREES. 6 dc Kéwvenveiwe ee th Bios FF he Re AS ; : recall, than by aby Of the ether oan, | hae eEewee cs, —cheviots and cassimeres. Guaranteed Sox HEADQUARTERS FOR JOHN B. STETSON’S HATS ta tari wae | A ae 6 Pais Casanted 6 Monthe e 7 =. . % ; pel : f 6 <i inmae = dae FREE to ps : Celebrated “Walk-On” at wath ey ee BLES : eb -On ‘Mr. Needham quotes Col. Roosevelt's | £9 Ve ag eet Why pay 1.50 per box 3. 00 So a om : oe tae 7 guaranteed Sox, when we ool oes at . . « our ‘‘Outwear” Sox with the m patent colt, velour ealf, viel kid or tan; button oe same guarantee and under the PBlueher Walk-On)"* oe y i ES same cone in black, tan y = Song pairs, guaranteed 5G motes a TSS iv

ee. “ph EU that tee oo Cee Nay DO Ee Eg CY Sr oe cee hee ef,

Page 7

C we O75 See oe (ee = ry 7 me . \ FY eee ie Bee ee 4 we % ‘ ee ai a are” i ¥ Sagem Bric TE: Sh » vad 7 2 : : ee ‘ é ‘ ae : Eras") : : ? halter * wen Bee Ce ee a ee ee a. ee ee cir megan sae . * ee eee Peeree cent bese — ow wa . ie | Mle 7 ' fe . 2 - - ya ow 7 X 4 ‘5 By is , — ae a v.” ? “9 ry SP ied te, Pa ten Bt ees PE Oe opel) 4 “ . Pw I . t Si PAG es eee Re Oe arte Srey even yt cee Rie Ff 7 - 2 Pinte Be as UR ee ek ewe’ OR | ods a. eee en it! NRG ee Sk Sig Sh Sry ide.

TI lh : a ¥ , Se Fs * Ee . im 2 et . ** , ms “ *; att - i Tt sd cate = ‘ : tif Py fae ae | i fn od i , ' : . . . ae : ; ™ — i, e + ee 7 ; at Pan & z . = : al 3 ° bs % —¥ e's , a ett «- ae . . ’ Mee cad } #2 “3 < y iis See y ae edd ‘ ges ae i é pa OSES e. i eed ee x aa ey + Pee ~ "a ~ 6 ote ‘ee mes =< Ss Ta Fics ae ’ * aa ee ha and ging- to 14 years; $1.25 and $1.60 una wes....

seventy - five pat- terns Saturday, at.

$5.05 mes

HH SSS ee: ce

Special Sale of Initial Stamped Stationery A one-quire box of linen fin- ish correspondence Cards with Envelopes to match—cards stamped to your order with initial or monogram from any of our numerous dies. -25ce per box for Cards, stamped with single initial, in any plain color. 35c per box for Cards, stamped with single initial, in gold or baal or 3 letter News ; of Importance to Parents of Boys Table after table piled high with the han dsomest all-wool Suits a boy ever wo: or re Hundreds of styles, materials and patterns to choose from—surplus lots oie 2 concertis we most patronize and who therefore favored us when they had s¢ thing especially good to offer! These Suits are made as well as they can po sibly be made, from all-wool, wear resisting materials, tailored to nae a tion with collars that lie smooth and snug, shaped chest and shoulders, and with can vas and inter-linings that won’t buckle or pucker. Some have do al nb. e-breast coats—others the dressy new two and three button st les and all are ade | roomy Knickerbockers. Here are the values and arent ‘ iat will cre business tomorrow on Barr’s Second. Floor! Beas fos For Boys’ ‘New For Boys’ New Liss Cone 0700 cod Sine 8 MONEY TO BURN. See page 6, today’s paper. DOUBTS MARS IS PEOPLED

Astronomer Thinks Marks Are Earthquake Fissures. BERKELEY, Cal, April 21.—Prof. | Robert D. Aitken, one of the astrono- mers of Lick Observatory, does not be- lieve that there is human or animal life on the planet Mars. € “dhines, ecintealieg borer read under sstary conditions and brought to your table fresh and ~~ gweet with the flavor of youlig grass. Meadow Gold is mad Tate eS No hand puch haga age ° snsghs Maieg

g SR SAM ed ca mt «= rv) ae ge dad he, i

‘

Page 8

JUST DISCOVERED Found by Prof. See and Deals |W. A. Dallmeyer, a banker of Jeffer- Mayor and Business: Men Plan New Fire Department and Other Projects. Cecil W. Thomas, Mayor of Jefferson City; Hugh Stephens, president of the Jefferson City Commercial Club, and

ing paving and lighting systems in ac- cordance with civic improvement plans decided on for the State capital. The City Council and the Commercial Club in Jefferson City recently outlined an extensive plan for improvements in anticipation of the building of a new capitol, which is to be-voted on in Au- gust. “The plan includes the paving of all streets in the business section, and of a lighting system on the same model as that in use on Broadway in St. Louis. Mayor Thomas said the city had de- cided to install a paid fire department

to equal or surpass the fire depart- ment of any city of the same size in the country. In the past the town has been practically without a fire: a ment.

Russian Ambassador Decorat ed, ST. PETERSBURG. April 21.—Emper- or Nicholas has conferred the Alexander Nevsky order upon Baron Rosen, the Russian Ambassador to the United States.

MONEY BURNED. See page 6, today’s paper, HARMON’S BOOM ‘HELD IN CHECK Ohio Congressman Decides to Perfect Organization Before Formally Launching It. WASHINGTON, April 21.—Reinforced by Lieutenant-Governor Nichols of Ohio, the Democratic congressional delegation

of that State met today in Senator Pom- Democratic presidential nomination in 1912. After an hour’s discussion, however, it was decided that committees on pub- licity and on ways and means should be appointed later by Senator Pomérene. The campaign is to be conducted by the Lieutenant-Governor, who read to the delegation a large number of letters he has received “indicating,”” he said, “that encouragement is coming from all ses esate De of the United States.”

eae

PITTSBURG. Pa.,

Woman Says Children Should Know the Esthetic Beauty of the Human Form. Enoch Rauh, a noted club woman, stirred Pittsburg today by denouncing stork fiction and ttm nude ewe otadivererat! April 21.—Mrs. to realize that the human fora is most beautiful gift of God.”

son City, are in St. Louis een ee ————EEE—EE With the Evolution of the Planets. a

RRR RT RNR KR RL RI II RR RR ERTS Arrange for a Monthly Charge Account = 3 A Convenient Way To Shop At’ Y Gere Hoary 54. | In. Gold Rope Chains 500 pieces extra heavy 54inch gold and also sil-. ver Rope Chains; all soldered links ; the values are $2, $2.50 and $3; ex- tra special for to- morrow, only, ¢ choice... ‘* : Wall Paper 10c Wall Paper Reduced Satur- day to Sc Papers suitable for all rooms, including gold parlor papers, bedroom florals and stripes, tapestries and conventional figure papers... Bargains every one. Mouiding Specials Imitation Oak Picture Moulding; 8¢e per foot, reduced tomorrow,

ALL MADE OF COMETS . Jporting Goods Specially Priced for Saturday Selling Racket — Heavy, seasoned ash good quality; guaranteed gut regular $1.50 I's a Fi t's a Pact That the values to be had at the Big Store are always greater Tennis frame; stringing; kind, at Tennis Net—27 feet, hard twisted cotton; regular $1.00, at Tennis Balls—A good, serviceable andl lively ball; as good as the best; sale price, eaci Fisherman’s Outfit—Consisting of 1 pole, 30c; 1 line, 15e; 1 dozen assorted hooks, 10c; 1 float, 10e, and % dozen sinkers, assorted, Be; if bought separately they would cost 70c; this a sale, the outfit u Minnow Bucket—Heavy galvanized; with galvanized wire, inset extra deep, ice retainer; regular $1.00 value; sale price Flys—For eroppte | and bass; silk body on bronzed hoo 56-inch gut; all Ae sizes; Se each, or, the dozen Baseball Shoes—Boys’ soft pliable leather; sizes 1 to 5%; riveted Spikes; worth $2, at pm fj Our Busy Opiical Department | In charge of Hirschberg, St. Louis’ Oldest Opti- $1, a cian. Shur-on Eyeglasses, fitted to the eyes Optical Dept. eid Till 7 O’Clock Saturday. Agrees With Others That There Are as Many Comets as Fish in the Sea. than elsewhere. If there exists in your mind any doubt what-

ever about it, study the offer- ings mentioned today. Study them every day. Then come in. and inspect the quality of the merchandise. Every offering every day is of such unusual character as to make the finding of equal values elsewhere out of the question.: your part will prove this to be an absolute ~ certainty. S > By Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, April 21.—Discov- erfes in cosmical evolution leading to the development of an entirely new sci- ence, the science of cosmogony, were announced today to the American Philo- sophical Society at its annual meeting by Prof. T. J. J. See, formerly of Mis- souri, Government Astronomer, in charge of the naval observatory at Mare Island, Cal., who said he had traveled 3000 miles to give Eastern men of sci- ence a first-hand account of his recent discoveries, which, he _ stated, have aroused interest in learned, circles throughout the world. Prof. See was formerly in charge of the large telescope oi the naval ob- Servatory in Washington, and while there is said to have made the most refined measures of the planets and satellites yet accomplished, but for the Past seven years he had been in Cali- fornia studying the cause of earth- quakes and mountain formation, besides making discoveries in cosmogony. . ‘Eink in Evolution. Among the results announced today was a link in the chain of reasoning establishing the laws of the evolution of the solar system, showing that the planets originally were small bédies forming” at a great distance from the sun and that their masses have been in- creased by gathering up al! manner of lesser bodies from meteorites to satel- lites. Collisions in this nebular resisting me- dium have reduced the size of the orig. inal orbits immensely and made them such exact circles that the Greek phi- lpsophers believed the deity had set the planets revolving in round orbits be- cause the circle is a perfect figure. ‘These collisions which have rounded up the planetary orbits and brought the, satellites near their several planets have also indented the face of the moon and given rise to larger craters, which were formerly believed to be volcanic, -. taut are now proved to be due to the im- pact of satellites against the lunar sur- worth

White enamel and gold Picture Mouldings; worth 5c per foot, reduced to- morrow, per foot Imitation Oak Plate Rail, 3 inches wide; worth 12\%e per foot, reduced tomorrow, per foot Wall Paper Store, Fourth Floor. sire (sJashington SY, StCharles-6 Sighth and Ninth Streels. Store Cioses Prompily aiz P.M. on Jaiurdays ‘

\

40c Pure Cream Caramels, Ib a eeekes bs ecu Assorted Taffies and Brittles, Assorte Nut 5 9 lb. eevee ev © #8 8 .10¢ Assorted Fruit Tablets, Lemon rops, roses eneseons Salted Peanuts, De After Dinner Mints Ib aos ves oe Don’t fail to try a pound of our delicious 25e Chocolate. Little better for a little Our own ma 1b. .18¢ 1 a” " 19c Dslicious Candy Jpecials, 19¢

less.

y l Me ’s Jampie $3 Feats 6 ee It’s pe aap wee Exceptional Values in Children’ Ss Dresses $2 Children’s Dresses $4 Children’s Dresses tion. For Saturday’s selling we offer Men’s hy) Stiff and Soft Of chambrays; percales A fine assortment of . , and French ginghams, chambray and Scoteh — Hats, in newG in the newest plain plaid ginghams; beau- and ~ correct tifully trimmed pee shades, also nobby . embroidery and. checks, plaids and Mid - Spring chet siege ik with wits, styles; usual polka dots; trimmed border of plain — with bands of plain or $2.50 kind; cave lasge ealibe Sak r ¢ol- - contrasting materials; have lar Saturday spe- lars, also beautifal Rep> || cial for and embroidery; high h hand or low neck, long or Dresses wit -em-.. 41, on short sleeves; full broidered. front; high pleated skirts; sizes 6 $1 Long Silk 7 or low neck, long or to 14; Saturday (Third Women’s 16-button length Silk » kimono sleeve; full- Floor), Gloves, in black, white, pink, pleated skirt; sizes 6 sky, lavender and tan; to 14; Saturday (3rd special Cussinaiias Dresses Yloor), waist of silk $20, $17.50 and $15.00 Suits. a Jpecial for Saturday only 59.795 These Suits are made c: fine all-wool worsteds, cheviots and the ever-popular black and blue serges; no matter what your fancy may be we have it; every conceivable Spring shade is represented in this lot; beautiful brown, blue, black and tan chalk lines, as well as shadow strip’ and diagonals; the style of the Suits are as follows: Coats cut either short or long, with semi-form fitting back, center vents or closed back, in either 2 or 3 button single or double breasted styles; with broad athletic shoulders; lined throughout with either mohair, serge or silk; all linings guaranteed for two 15

season ’s wear; trousers are cut either plain or full peg top, with or without cuff. These Suits are actual $20.00, $17.50 and $15.00 val- ues; for Saturday (Clothing Dept., Second

See them displayed in our 9th st. windows. Confirmation Suits Boys’ blue serge Confirmation Suits; in single and double- breasted style; 2 or 3 button coat, with full peg top Knickers; watch and hip pockets; a special 98 line at $4.98, $5. 98 and up to $12.00 s We also have a complete line of Boys’ Confirmation Hats and Furnishings. at the lowest prices. -* Boys’ $2.00 Wash Suits This season’s shod effects and styles for Boys 2% to 10 years; Russian and Sailor styles, with military or Sailor Collar; neatly trimmed, plain white or blue, checks, stripes or plaids, of linen, piques and galateas to crowd our Wash Suits: Section, Saturday, only, $2:00 values Second Floor—Clothing Department. Boys’ $4 Combination Suiis Boys’ oogs Suits of blue serge; 6 to 16 years; good fitting and s ee garments; also fancy cheviots, cassimeres / and tweeds of all the new shades and styles, with ' one pair Knickers; a $4.00 value; Saturday, only Second Floor—Clothing Department.

4. Children's Rain Capes $2 Children’s Rain Capes; sizes ‘ 6 to 14 years; Saturday only... $1.10 He Cites Others. Prof. See cited the investigatfons of Prof. Lehman-Filhes of the University of Berlin and of Prof. Stromgren of the Royal Observatory of Copenhagen as verifying his discoveries on the lunar ters, and said their truth was now established forever. Prof. See outlined the process by which the planets had been built up out on matter once circulating in our neb- uia as comets and said the destruction of the comets wag still causing showers of. cosmica! dust to fall on the planets, es ‘withessed in the celebrated star showers of 1798, 1833 and 1866. Our system<was once literally filled ss with: comets and Kepter was right, he - gaid, when he declared there were as _omiany comets in thé heavens as there

1000 Misses’ Combination Dresses; messaline; skirt of storm serge; all colors ie Kayser's Gloves i Kayser’ s and other SA makes, in dou- ble-woven <4 finger tip; 2- 4Z)' clasp; __ black, y’ “ white and col- ors; now @ 39c |

eT Tor SON MET WM RENN OEN WEE ONE CRERERRRER SEN

FANN SENIOR % 3 ed $3.00 Children’s Coats Child ’s Coats made of fancy mixtures, box style, with double row of buttons; neatly tailored throughout: sizes 2 to 6 years. Saturday, special ‘omens Silk Hose Women’s 50c Silk Hose ; seconds, lisle sole‘and lisle garter top; Saturday (Main Floor). . 8. $4 and $5 @omen’s Velvet Pumps $2.25 Chiidren’s Boys’ Tan Oxfords $4.00 Women’s YVelvet Boys’ Tan Calf Bluch- Pumps at $1.55 Roman Strap Sandals er Oxfords; made on Women's Pum We have re- a ceived a large shipment of these strap Sandals, in patent colt, with red and mat tops, or all patent leather, with 4 to 7 strap

a ‘fish in the sea. | And just as the planets had been captured and added to our sun from without,” said Prof. See, “so also the - satellites have been captured and added } onto, their several planets. Even our : is a planet which came to us from the heavenly spaces and was never thrown out ‘of the Pacific Ocean, as: was} asanety taught by Lord Kelvin, Sir ‘oorae Darwin, Poincare and their fol- te

25¢ Freeman's Face fowder Saturday you will have a chance of saving 9c on Free- man’s Face Saturday, 1 bc ee ee Powder; Main Floor. 256 Mesh ere Veiling 18-inch Silk Veil-” ing, in fancy cob- web mesh tuxedo; all col- ors, black and white; are regu- lar 25e values of- fered at a great price reduction for Saturday’s $5 and §6 German Jiiver Mesh Zags Guaranteed for Five Years 300 Real German Silver Mesh Bags; soldered ring links; kid lined; heavy, massive etched frames; 6-ineh size | and 6 inches deep; fine mesh; your choice, 50c Neckwear 50 dozen assorted designs in pointed and round lace Dutch Collars, fancy lace yokes, beau- tifully embroider- ed Byron Collars; fast colors, in Mid- dy Collars, which are all’ the rage; exquisite, hand - made lace _ trim- med Jabots, some of these are $1.00 values 35c Dotted JSilk Crepe For Saturday, extra spe- cial in our silk depart- ment we will place on sale 50 pieces Dotted Silk rea i in. all terns; all-silk taffeta, reuulie, te 16 4 whe: Men's 50c a. Jhiris for Jéc. BASEMENT. @®omen's $18.00 Spring Juits for $6. 90. silk at, yard.....+.., j0c White Goods : $§ Great Sale of Sik Dresses. Values Up to $15 gs Late Saturday we will offer to our cus- Iv THE BASEMENT ON A lucky purchase of a lot of beautiful Silk Rocinen at an extraor- tomers several thousand yards of 40-inch White Lawn, India dinary low price enables us to sell them at one-third their value; fine taffetas and Roger’s silk; in all the beautiful shades: of Linon, Dimities and Dotted Swisses. This goods comes in blue, pink, tan and black: made in the latest Spring fashions; a . : : ; ood lengths, is strictly new and is very splendid for shirt waists; oor pe bigery Bagot , Diledued: i: tadtethe, Smee 26 Saturday Dress for all occasions at a price you can never duplicate; per yard, and no waiate nnd Grosses, pet Hees and Ra. , and misses’ sizes; ee phone or mail orders. 26 : yard, (Basement), No jahs will be GD 15 | Buy a $15. 00 © ae | mS phone or mail orders.... BE eee eee eeeers ‘ turday, a | % RR. LAA RT RR Re RT RRR Ts positively $15 values; : Basement.’........:. sold at. : = 8 re es Ai i the Rugby last; stunnin o. 60 value, p [Aer pees vamp last: like cut; flexib sole, Cuban or ye all sizes and

leis Hobble Pumps The reigning fad in Women’s Footwear— Hobble Pumps; we at have them in tan, calf, velvet, satin, suede, dull kid and pat, colt; the Hobble Pump is bulit on an extremety short vamp last that hugs © (me) (me & & ¥ a) ad al Ow Sd we im ©) se Prof. See laid especial stress on the ‘proof. now deduced that planetary sys- se similar to our own revolve about | the fixed stars and that these plan- 1 ‘are inhabited like our planets which av ‘about the sun. He said life as a ‘perfectly general phenomenon in e universe and that living beings ex- ; pmperyver: a star twinkles in the 1 of space. and

$1.00 ftair Puffs Just received a delayed shipment of Hair Puffs, on which we re- effects; $2.25 ceived a big dis- ' value, at foot an will count, which gives . ; Goodyéar us a chance : : exible sole; to sell at all sizes and widths; this very the quality and fit low price.. Main Floor —N 0- tion. Department. Main Floor—Neckwear Department. 29c Ribbons Special attention should be given these Ribbons; the largest assort- ment and newest pat-

at the Busy Bee Candy Shop. Chocolate Maple Marshmallows. = A apeppmtan We per box. equal any $5.00 and $6.00 value; $3 00 : Main FL, Aisle 5. your choice. Main Floor—Shoe Department.

nyo Kreismann told. a Post-Dis- 1 “reporter ‘Friday, that he would hie — time ‘about sending his rr the City

Arrivals in Spring Suits, at | urday at $6.90 $12 and $18 Spring Suits Owing to a late shipment of Suits from the East we are compelled to sacrifice them ati an enormous re- duction on their value. They are the very latest makes and the beat designs; all-wool serges in colors, fancy grays and mixtures; ladies’ i0c Madras Saturday we will offer to. our cus- tomers several- thousand yards of 36-inch Shirting Madras, in stripes, dots and figures; good lengths; strictly new and is . Shiris, 6c In Basement. We will sell Saturday, men’s 500” value Dress Shirts; madras. “he Peity’ charter says the Mayor: sha!! “a pd his appointments to the Council | at the third meeting. in the third year a fe 1 ‘Mayor Kreismann said he jag been advised that he did not have to send in the appointments next Tues-. a 7. * | will be the third meeting of the ahs Council. followers in the City Coun- aes to get a whack at the Peae@er

Extra Specia! For one hour only, 9 till 10, a lot of about two dozen

ir w) Ww a iw Ow (wi or Ww iw (w) pa Me iwi Ovi we (vi &) o te Ow i

wag on the Mayor that ll not be confirmed.

-" OE BE POE ETO A LCT: ACE REY Mere A he a a ae ap Ewe

Women’s Tan Calf and Chocolate Kid Pumps and Oxfords, bees to $4. 00 values, a. gh ei, eae” Small sizes in Women’s

ee Pe Bae bee

Page 9

We're Going Over Soon to Washington Avenue ET A LOIS “This entire stock of Men’s high-grade, seasonable wearables, must be sold at once, even if we must sustain losses.’’ —M. E. CROAK

O O

OFF REGULAR PRICES On Our Entire Spring Stock of CLOTHING . ai HIS spring’s ready-to-wear m — ‘ > x ue ee ae: at : tee * - det ’ ; . x 4 u ma s | Bee 4 Be furing the past twenty years, thou- -@ands of eufferers from rheumatism, _ selatica, gout and neuralgia have found | qulek and permanent relief through the ee: California remedy

Box of 50 Ohancellors, 3-for-25¢ size...........+seese+e Se Bigs Box of 50 La Garnita, 3-for-25¢ size. ..........0+s. be ie ig a Box of 50 Barrister, 3-for-25¢ size seve eeeneveeeee a ete's Ub 0ee ae ) -) oi) eee pert oS > a ie Oe Bey S a m eee? Kates ioe Bes. de Kalb, 2-for-25c size, 10e; box of 25.......++++ jeasuss as -for-25e size, 10; box of 25.......+++: verre for-25¢ size, 10c; box of 25. ..... cess seseeeBere’ 2-for-25¢ size, 10e; box of 25 caeeceve eseeeeeerner American, 2-for-25¢ size, 10c; box of 25..-.«+++++- Preferencia Victoria .....5 for 36¢ Tom Moore Club.........5 for 35e .- Robert Burns Club.......5 for 35c Chancellors Perfectos ....5 for 35c¢ - WILS0a°S MAVAMA SPECIALS, SATURDAY, 6 FOR 25c a } Stor 25; Box of 50 ocvecess 1.55 “ a , 6 for 2Gec; can of Ts wceane ds lpttpancn ee , 6 for Be; ean of 25 Sees seseseds oevesesoeovceevesteaetenee .90c BO. . 0s ceed da sedsssaetvs GLO

* a > ¥ 3 e . - 2; ° . ve . a i. sae anu ecter yd es, See WS ‘ x TT ic-2 i. Saar ann ee . er. Mie ie aS re ior ties are ee be a Re ® : ke Sad Seas 2 Ke y ore? & q Pee a cl RM eta NER ah Ce aT Bg Oe Tae aS Sal ‘ pA PY S poe _ os -

SRE EES ahs, Be . £2 hat es re Fors: « ats « x . a Ey ee eee ee A ‘ ae et. A? “i bdgmocits 72 3 Ses nas rh PELae —§ FE: FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1911. BOGIE MAN STORY FOR CHILDREN I$ HELD AS BARBARIC Dark Closet and Inspiring Fear of the Unseen Are Crimes . Against Young, Says Dr. Bliss. THINKS PARENTS UNFAIR Unscientific Punishment the Re- sult of Laziness on the Part of Elder Ones of Family.

That the “Bogle man,” the policeman, the dark closet, and kindred frights, when offered as reasons to little Willie or Mary why they should be good, are relics of savagery, and very likely to have ill effect upon the children, was the opinion expressed by two speakers at the St. Louls Medical Society Hall Thursday afternoon. . Speaking upon “Fear,” Dr. H. M. Bliss said: “‘Perhaps no greater harm is done by fear than among children. It is not at all rare to find by careful in- quiry that the seeds of a lifelong dis- comfort have been sown in childhood. Some mistaken people seem to recognize only one way of promoting obedience in a child, and that by scaring it. “Not content with frightening chil- dren with threats of punishment, with forms of suffering the child cam com- prehend, these people often engender terror of the unseen and unknowable. Thig is a much more injurious kind of fear, as Its correction comes slowly, if it ever comes entirely. “Fears, sometimes nameless, harrass- ing, intangible, and slowly destructive of nervous poise, have their origin fre- quently in the stories told or read to children at their most impressionable age. And there are so many stories for children which teach kindness, courage and logical thinking, it seems a wonder so much scrap-heap stuff should be used. All of us have a few morbid fears, I believe, which could be traced to some impression given us when chil- dren.” Pet Scares Refuge of Lary. Upon the subject “Hygienic Manage- ment of the Nervous Child.” Dr. Sidney I. Schwab also declared that the ‘pet scares’’ some parents keep on hand to Giscipline their children are mere lazy dodges to quell the children quickly and easily, when the parents should take time to accomplish the same pur- pose by other means. “Ervery parent should study his child and find what means can best be used to regulate the child,” Dr. Schwab said. “The modern parent doesn’t take enough time to think about the pre- cious property in his home, his chfi- dren. As the baseball players say, he ought, to use his head. But he den’t. “He lets the child grow up, and if the child happens to be unruly, the par- ent tells him a great big bear with eyes of fire is coming in the front door. Then, if the child is sufficiently un- sophisticated, he believes it, shrinks into a corner, and is good. The parent has accomplished his purpose, but at the same time left an impressidn in the child’s mind which will always be depressing, a factor toward nervousness and ill health.” The occasion of the speeches was a regular number in the series of free lectures arranged by the American Med- ical Association , the Public Health Edu- cation Committee of the American Med- ical Association. The program included, besides talks by Dr. Schwab and Dr. Bliss, one by Dr. Blizabeth Bentele, upon the subject, “Psycholegy of Rest and Exercise.” , : Exercise Like Advertising. Dr. Bentele, in speaking of the effect of exercise, likened the human body to a department store. ‘“Bixercise in the fresh air will increase the appetite, as everyone knows,” she said. ‘“‘Now just what does an increase of appetite mean? “Imagine you come into a department store when there are only a few cus- tomers, and those are buying only the necessary things, without enthusiasm. Clerks and customers take their time— everything is carried out slowly. There seems to be stagnation in all parts. The same stagnation and sluggishness will be found in our bedies when we take no exercise. “Now, let me show you another pic- ture. A sale has been advertised. An enthusiastic, cheerful crowd fills the store. There is life and movement everywhere. Demands are furnished with the greatest possible speed, and new supplies furnished where necessary. It is just such a change as this that takes place in our bodies at and after the time of exercise.” _eeee Special Sale.

; other places Paris Floral Co., 81-608 Olfve street. BUYS LI IYTIES’ HOME Park Commissioner Scanian has bought Mrs. Louise C. Luyties’ home,

: . a ate Ly 1 2 4 re ; ; , ee ; ~ t F we » y - a . i - . ad q 4 . y = “4 7 * eS fn. ae J Ba a eR Ee ean Oe ete oe ina? Maghes We ae ne eit ah fy k da . ee ‘ " “ we a. . ¥; " a 7 3, Ss Fuad (det jabs oA at “ ae size = Y MG Ws oP ON ies oe a ee ee eee abs re Cees od prt MP + 3 me e's a Ce AT ee TS eee RR a ay os eR oe ues sh eS hes cre a oo tah. + Ck es i 2 Ring t= 3 Sg. eee a Lee, aA oe 3 Ex r Re pk 2 ¥ + Foi. ek Re CBS ig OES Sov re Ae be Rae alee ae o2 Se es ke ee « MP ine ete eee ne ie Si “yoae ay ; a ST eae Ge ote Ss SOE fee ec nee, FY eee ed es ga OM ke. ee * 2 i. a ee meh 2p te. Bente ee so a Pus u ee : a? eave : o- - — 4

— Sy. LUUIS POST-DISPATCH

a

3 for eat quality thread THE BIGGEST REAL VALUES ARE THOSE AT SCHMITZ . SHRODER Special Suit Value

For Men and Young Men “315 An immense assortment of the most beau- tiful and stylish patterns, blue serges with pencil stripes, rich tan worsteds, very strik- ing steel gray worsteds and other popular colorings. The :nodels have the beautiful narrow lines of the very latest English types—long roll lapels, close fitting collar, short shoulder slightly form-fitting waist. . They are taildred to perfection, and every line in them shows good taste. The only reason we can sell these Suits at so low a price is because we manufacture them ourselves and save you the profit which usually goes to the middleman. Specials From Our Big Daylight Boys’ Dept.

Children’s Reefers $2.95 and $3.95 Beautiful novelty mixtures, also plain shades in red, tan, navy and royal blue; ages 214 to 8. Children’s Fancy Hats 50c An elaborate showing of every new shade in the popular middy style. Children’s Novelty Suits | $3.95 Russian and ‘sailor in fancy mixtures and plain all-wool, blue, red and brown serges; ages 214 to 9. Boys’ .Confirmation Suits $6.00

FLYER f° Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits $2.95 Cassimeres and cheviots in gray and tan mix- tures; full cut knickers; ages 7 to 17. Boys’ Felt Hats $1.25 At this price we are showing elegant values in full fur felt in all the new shades of gray, tan, also black.. ‘ Boys’ Combination Suits $3.95 | Double-breasted coat and; two. pairs, knickers _ of fancy cassimeres, in all the new Spring patterns; ages. 9 to 17. i, Fos . Children’s Wash Suits ‘85c to $6.00 ©

Strictly all-wool blue serge, in plain or shadow stripe; elegantly tailored. Knickers lined; watch pocket and belt straps. Ages 8 to 17. Boys’ Odd Knickerbockers 75C Made in our own tailor shops, of wool cassimeres, in tan and gray mixtures. These Pants will easily compare with those shown elsewhere at $1.00 and $1.25. Ages 4 to 17. Items of Special

lute! elastic. For Saturday and Monday Only. Boys’ Stockings 10c Fine and heavy rib; abso- fast black and ver The kind of. whic we have sold thousands at 15. Sizes 6 to 10. Only 6 pairs to a custon.er. ' We are now showing our complete assortment of Wash Suits. We call our particular attention to the ine of White Embroidered Suits at $U.95. Boys’ Blouses 456 23 oS Chambrays and -Percales in light and dark patterns, with collars or neckband; all ranteed fast co!- ors. Ages 5 to 16,

Interest in Men’s Furnishings

HOSIERY. silk, with re- $I 00 enforced cotton heel and toe, in black, . tan, gray, cadet, navy, smoke, helio, mode. Thread silk and gauze silk lisle from the renowned Interwoven Mill (the best 50c wearing sock ever produced); in all col- ors,and embroidered and clocked fancies. 75 : handsome line of interwoven, as well C as imported and domestic socks, Plain solid 15c ; ered. UNDERWEAR. A special offering of ecru and bleached balbriggan Underwear. Short sleeves and silk front. Drawers made with double seat and strap back. Size up to 46 shirts and 44 drawers. 50c¢ value 9 and fancy’ embroid- SHIRTS. A magnificent line of pleated and plain bosom, per- eale and madras. Also beautiful solid colors and fancy Soisettes, with French cuffs. $1:00 each. UNION SUITS. Vassar, Madewell, Gotham and’ others liberally represented in our comprehensive stock. Elastic cotton ribs, light-weight woreteds and the Joose- fitting athletic suits in nainsook and soisettes, with drop seat. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, 83.00. ‘‘TF YOU SEE IT IN A SCHMITZ & SHRODER AD, IT’S TRUE.’’ : THE SCHMITZ & SHRODER COMPANY

Now Southeast Corner 8th and Wash- ington Av.

UNDERWEAR. 2-piece athletic shirts and drawers, made of cross- bar and plain sheer nainsook and cellular cloth. 50c and $1.00 per garment. SUIT CASES. A leader in this department is a genuine cowhide case, with steel] frame, strong lock and shirt fold OS chk US cs bre Cw Sh a hb SEEN as i is en Oa eeeeeee 5.00 NIGHT ROBES. — For all, from the heavy muslin to the cambrie and nainsook. All large and roomy. i 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25. SHIRTS. Men’s Coat Shirts in printed percales and madras, | Laundered cuffs cbace cue TIES Solid color crepe silks and fancy solid color and Russian cord wash four-in-hand. Unusual value Soft collars and collars and ties to match....26e HAT DEPARTMENT. Our $1.85 line is the greatest value in town. Full fur stock in both soft and stiff, beautifully trimmed with silk, and equal to many sold at $2.50, If your new hat comes from us you can depend upon the quality being absolutely guaranteed. | STETSON in soft. and stiff, $3.60, $4.00, 85.00

ington Av.

THREE STORES:—ST. LOUIS—DETROIT—EAST ST. LOUIS “For Tea You Can’t Beat Lipton’s’’ sot The Accepted Standard of Tea Perfection All Over the World Is - ; LIPTON’S T ‘Over 2 Million Packages Sold Weekly. ~~ 5 “4 Gir SE Ay eh Se eae, oS it i. 5 Bais ae S oqe PEG as ? - ee Poe hase ee ; Es y Lae So eee S.C gr Re MS Oe Hea. -_ > gO Oe EE ge ge es Ge alg “= Bus 4 F - wear - ae Seg . - sae ea, ie vv ai y Cal ~e A e B Behe = , 3 » ~~ . + - - . ‘ - Shy "3 % ’ , , : s v4 - t ” P , Pf , a ‘ . ’ -~ Rc as : ; . | o : . ‘ “ be FY > : iy oy , , * ee ‘ \~4 a ig : o a ; me ‘ = : 4) « Q fi i ‘ ‘¢ g pa > ; « * 7 " p23 C pa, 2 a A % oe aS | —— | 4 § ' ed Sl Re ae = 55 Sf s* a n ~ > a as r 3 3 5in) Sa , ~ P eee — ft. i - *. Wy ESS a ie Ps, ¢ Sle ies 78 sei ee ae ee DA, esx oe os eg ae 2 i i . i ‘ # ? 3 te : sess ’ a ~~ ° , ~ - “ AS . “ as - sea TSSage 7 } 2 S * yi eh ; . i, Beinn : sé, ; z . : v yS v. : es a he FO UN eg yoke Fe eh Una ie i, ; % £7 bigs + phe Say re ba eae ma és a 4 1

e a wie ae t. ca ey dee a “ . : * = Pe al a beep ke Ba ER . gS} ee Oe as. j , ; # tly ee 4 SOIL Mae 2 PE. Re OO i Cea yt Wet a scree. aa? Sie e te ait te ee ee a Be ot OP ED sities Se by j Peete - i J oe ee a eeee: 5 a *>, 'e tas rhs ‘ , Fs. + ta Se De 2 > 5 aap aes PR. Lx a er? : a AG ra a6 Pan = ee ap oe se ad

Page 10

; ge he . ‘ ex Rae. or. ye, t & no a Spa Pe Be . ni My 7* yi ar. 10 Sie f j ae, ‘ % Y , s 4. . 4 ; : -* ie, «2 oo ~ e +> Ped ff © : : This great Pants sale gives you your | § e*eseeeeeeaeeeomeee te >

—— — + , ah tJ

choice of the handsomest new Pants at half the We have just received a fresh lot of Boys’ Suits. Bs 96.7 3 ee wEL SI IN 6 ORE RRR AL A OA TL IA BOLE Fancy Evaporated Peaches Norway Mackerel 8"F*"° eee White Asparagus Tips “These are large white tips in the square qans. They never retail for less than 25 cents. They ‘are extra fine. Worth 25 cents, while 16 C they last, per CaM ......... see e cere eeees

; : Finest butter made; this lot Elgin Creamery Butter i"¥een "cssenea “and ae" 24 Young stock and best ob- Home-Dressed Chickens ‘instic.'re(sreré oem | QC Worth 20c per bag; for Satur- Royal Patent Flour dey se se eitsarinee ts. | Gc Best money will buy; this is Kettle ) Rendered Lard lowest price quoted for two Ric years; per Ib bales Cut from the choicest native steers Prime Rib Roasts and are sweet, tender and juicy; | worth 17%c per pound Extra large fancy Muirs; actual. value 10c 15¢ to 18c; 1b

— * Snider’s ‘Beans 332-393 *-"- 8c regular price Argo Starch f3"oke Scoarine grist re PME: / Potatoes per ag peck basket IC Lilac Taleum Powder{°° °°" 6c. | Sliced Boiled Ham yo). 22c Saucr Kraut oor:* Sc | Searchlight Matches 25% 32¢ ee SP? See Finest Pies sold in St. Louts: | ties ‘Own Pies very finest ingredients; baked 12¢ a7 eal home style; worth 18c each...

roasted; worth 40c; pound. Richest blend produced: con- tains the choicest teas from 48&c five countries; worth 80c; Ib.: Largest, finest and best flavored sold in St. Louis; roasted every hour; worth lic: Jumbo Peanuts + i

scuppernong Wine. 31C Made out of the ns ige we oe apne: Seupperriong grape. Large bottle, os @ eee ee *® ese weeeeeee ea eee eeees

Ar 3 r B ck, ati aes, 8 » » & Bond under Government super- f spring of 1905; worth $1.00," .

Fs . AT § ae hes: ‘ r - o 7 ifn we mite. +B, 5 a t ¢ , 2 i 5 x ; MER ER 9 ; ; War eVa abe wa ke is > ¥ Fa $e - S Poe * yest Bott 4 ‘ , irk : a . ah new ay i Pe - a - . * ES + * rs’ : Finest in the world for the money; dry roasted, freshly 25c arter Whiskey. A committee comprised of Joseph Forshaw, Harry B. Haydel and three others, was appointed to raise money to pay the cost of the injunction suit. or such other litigation ag may be necessary to test the validity of the Southern Illinois Traction franchise. TESTIMONY IN THE AFTERTHOUGHT SUIT Attorney Says Circular Letter Calling for Money Was Not Introduced. . R. H. Tiernan, one of the attorneys for the defendants in the suit of John C. Grafing against the Afterthought Copper Co. and the Great Western Gold Mining Co., told a Post-Dispatch re- porter Thursday that a circular letter to stockholders from the Afterthought company calling for m6re money. and a newspaper interview with T. H. Adams, president of the company, were not in- troduced or presented at the hearing Tuesday. Grafing was a witness Tuesday after- noon and was examined by the attor- neys for the defendant. In a number

of instances Grafing testified that his | knowledge came from his attorney, and when pressed for a statement of what his attorney had told him, his attorney, Ss. T. G. Smith, objected. The papers which were said to have been presented at the hearing, quoted Adams as saying the suits had been dismissed. Tiernan says this is a mat- ter for lawyers to decide. He says the suits against the companies as corpora- tions have been dismissed, but that they are continued against the officers, and seek to throw the companies into the hands of a receiver on the ground that the companies were never organized.

» Spectal Sale. Presh home-grown Roses, Carnations, %e dozen; other places charge $1.50. Paris Floral Co., 51-608 Olive street. DISPLAYS $200, LOSES IT

Saloonkeeper Draws Roll, New Found Friend Grabs- i. | Louis Venegoni, saloon keeper at 1900 South King’s highway, reported to the All sizes are included. cost. two pairs of Knicker- bocker pants special purchase of very nobby, new Spring goods—neat cas- simeres and Scotches in an extensive assortment of patterns. If you have a boy to clothe, here is your chance to do it at a small This great Saturday special will vive you -a Suit consisting of a coat and $1.25 Boys’ BlueSerge Pants, 59c . Ss cial! These Pants are of fine blue serges— pe mfide up extra well in Knickerbocker style—all sizes from 6 to 17—have reinforced seams, hip pockets and belt straps—very fine quality and iy good $1.25 values—-h¢ere tomorrow at

Open Saturday Until 10 P. M.

dé gular price. In- | cluded are ‘fine svwoal ceiienenal Sk worsteds, cheviots and serges in hun- | dreds of handsome patterns and desir- able shades. This is. an extraordinary Pants event — one you can not afford: to miss. ae Come in and pick out a Wy pair or two of these nob- “2 be | by $4 Pants and take C “s them home at ......... Sn, -Senneeeeneeenenmnmemmmmmmmummncmanal Open Saturday Until 10 P. M.

7 , CLOTHING COMPANY Northwest Corner Washington Av.

ee eT

OLD) TIME REMEDY DARKENS THE: HAIR DANDRUFF AND. FALLING: HAIR STOPPED

From time immemorial, sage and sulphur have been used for the hair and scalp. Almost anyone knows of the value of sych a combination for darkening the hair, curing dand- ruff and falling hair, and for making

to-use*product, skillfully compounded in perfectly equipped laboratories. The Wyeth Chemical Company of. New York put up an ideal remedy of this sort, called Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, and autii- orize druggists to sell it under guar- antee that the money will be re- funded if it fails to do exactly as represented. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and js. recommended and sold by all drug- gists. Special agents, Wolff-Wiison Drug Co., 524 Washington av.—ADV.

W. L. DOUGLAS. Estas $3 50% $4 SHOES ten OU are invited to visit W. L. Douglas ‘store oS oe oe

" PY ¥ na eis <a ¢ ae 1 oe. ad y “ te yshate a SM (ee siee aa aes Bh at 7 ~ 4 see's. ; ae ihe es gan re ad Scone PO 5.” Heme Oe as aie ee” Ree 2 = a » gemeens Sai i = 7S

Page 11

“FRIDAY EVENING, . APRID 21, 1911. aera ena LLL LLL LT LO LLL LE CCL Nett -

tees s "HLERT WAT Me SAVES A CAR AT _ FAILED 10 | “ran raacoy HE LP HER Lifts the Delmar-Wabash Gates, After They Drop on Roof, Just in Time.

‘a wee. ¥ bh ae 1

¢

_ iat Sa Te at ; Mid

—if you really want to know some-— thing about the inside details of correct spring clothes for men folks, = read every word of the tollowing— with a lot of care and understandin; No. 8094 Suit, $30.00 "rr" Conservative single breasted, three-button sack style; made up from a very dark gray clear-cut worsted of neat hairline — having stripings of white silk at % in- tervals. Highest class hand-tailoring and hand-worked throughout. . Half lined with permanent, luster: black mohair; all inner edged piped; two buttons and false holes on ‘inch; plain seams; three buttons and false sleeves; center vent in — sand-blast but- hole on sleeves; sand blast ivory buttons. tons. tg 5 es No. 8119 Lénnox Suit, $22.00 No. 8075 Topcoat, $35.00 = ~~" Single breasted three-button style, fash- Fly front effect; three buttons in front;

Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ‘*l am glad to announce that I] _: have a been cured of dyspepsia and| 1S: THIRD. NARROW ESCAPE cere 1 female troubles by ae your medicine. I had been troubled| Passengers Believe Motorman ith both f ‘a : es | Took Chance of Beating Lo- fourteen years and consulted dif-} © ¢omotive Across Tracks. 4 ferent doctors, but aa failed to get any odes d Telief. After : I sf) using Lydia E. oe Pinkham’s Vege- | Railways car and a Wabash passenger t/ lf “Ih lig gy table Compound train was again narrowly averted at 5) 7 T am Ay oh gps ng’ = a er eee | can 6a . j can’t nna weeds to express my thanks | 7##!ns St 5:85 p. m. Thursday. - for the good your medicine has done| This is the’third similar narrow es- me. You may publish this if you| cape !n two months. wish.’’—Mrs. Herman Sieth, Pound, Nicholas Weber, Wabash watchman Wis. at the crossing, by quick thought: and The success of Lydia HB. Pinkham’s| Prompt action, prevented the north- he gpa Compound; made from roots| bound Moberly accommodation train herbs, is unparalleled. It may | from crashing into the westbound Del- be used with perfect confidence by | ™Mar car 889. women who suffer from fibroid tu-| As the car approached the crossing, im backache, headache, sleepless- | Weber rang the warning bell in his sig- flatulency, indigestion, dizzi-| al tower to notify the motorman and spa or nervous prostration. conductor that a train was approach- _ For thirty years Lydia BE. Pink-| img and that he was about to let down ham’s Vegetable Compound has been | the gates. the standard remedy for female ills, Shoots Across Tracks. and suffering women owe it to them-| The conductor jumped from the car selves to at least give this medicine | and ran ahead to the railroad right-of- @ trial. Proof is abundant that it has| way. He looked up and down the track. cured thousands of others, and whyj| The motorman looked toward the train should it not cure youf and said something to the conductor. want specia Then he turned on his power and the at Pha oon ~l oo street car shot across the tracks. for it. It is free and always help-| ber had already started to let down ful. the guard gates. They fell with a . | crash on the roof of the car when it was across the track on which the train was approaching. |" Weber saw that if he did net lift the gates they would knock the trolley off the wire and the car would be left dead

A disastrous collision between a United

No. 8102 Edgemere Suit, $16.50 ‘Single breasted three-button style, made of guaranteed fast indigo color, blue and white pencil stripe worsted. High-class hand tai- loring; all three will compare favorably with our highest cost suits. Full lined with bright, permanent luster black mohair. Lapels cut eleven inches long; vent in center of back, ten inches deep; edges double stitched 3%, ——

upon ‘the tracks. He pulled a lever and the gates shot upwards, releasing the car, which moved on. Passengers Ready to Jump, The train ran by enly 10 feet from the rear platform of the car. Four women and two men, passengers on the street car, rushed to the front platform and were preparing to jump, '| when the gates were lifted. C. H. Clanahan, Wabash agent at the Delmar statien, says the motorman ‘and conductor told him they did not hear the warning bell. When there was a similar narrow escape recently, an official of the United Railways Co. said that conductors and motormen had spe- cific instructions not to depend entirely on the bell, but were- expected to see for themselves if a train was approach- ing. For this reason conductors are re- quired. by the rules to run forward and motormen are forbidden to proceed until conductors have signaled that the coast is clear. Says Gatemen Play Tricks, Capt. McCulloch, president and mana- ger of the United Railways Co., Friday, was told of the narrow escape. “It is bad enough to have to worry, about real accidents without troubling —this is the sort for $16.50 22.00 30.00 of clothes we sell ioned from a clear-faced worsted of cocoa tan shade having a criss-cross weave inter- spersed with subdued.lilac stripes woven 14 inch apart. The lapels are twelve inches deep, the back has no vent; the sleeves are finished with three buttons and false holes. Half lined with English mohair; double stitched edge % of an inch; seams plain; sand blast rimmed buttons. ‘Hand- tailored ; fronts non-breakable and non-sagging. ’ No. 8083 Suit, $30.00 WE Single breasted, three-button sack: style, a very light gray Donegal MHapsack cheviot being employed, the fabric has a striking stripe several shades darker than its basic color, at 114 inch intervals. Very best journeyman hand-tailoring, all of the inner parts being loose from the shoulders. Gen- uine Aberdeen canvas, real haircloth, and all-wool felt padding are all separately cold- water shrunk. Edges blind, seams plain, lower pockets with flaps, breast pocket with sleeves finished with vents and four buttons with false holes; center vent in back to but- ton down if desired. Thé fabric is a soft clear-faced worsted of steel gray shade, with diagonal weave; hand-tailored throughout, lined all through with Spittalfield silk serge of purest dye; edges single-stitched 1-16 ~ from edge; seams plain; buttons are ivory of . eand-blast finish. “ No. 8315 Suit, $40.00 ‘. English model. sack suit of dark tan colored broken herringbone pattern worsted of cov- ered finish; made soft roll front, having three buttons yet to be worn with equal grace with one, two or three of the buttons. closed; the button holes in the lapel being worked on both sides. Lower outer. pockets slanted and have flaps; the outside breast pocket has a welt. Half lined with Bradford alpaca, in- ner seams are piped. Very stylish, narrow shoulders, close cut sleeves, form tracing waist and high peaked lapel; buttons hand-

35.00 40.00 polished ivory. The sleeves are finished with very narrow, loose cuffs, having also three buttons with false holes; scarcely a mite of wadding is used in the construction of this , coat, ourselves about near-accidents,” he said to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “Those railroad gatemen have a way of playing tricks vn us. They think it is fun to bump our cars with the gates: I shall look into this, and see if any blame attaches to the crew. I have received no official report en it.” welt; lapel 944 inches deep; center vent in back 914 inches deep. Inside seams and pockets piped; sleeves finished with 24% inch vent wo one button. Buffalo horn buttons with exquisite markings and milled: finish. 2 ; >* ; a 2 Bias % } . 4 ay BP ad the city | We are calling ; your attention to our tre~- ~mendous va riety of Pumps for womenat $4 the

Freight Train Hits a Car Near Wé- wardsvillie. A Chicago & Alton freight train etruck and wrecked an East St. Louis & Suburban trolley car at a grade cross- ing a mile south of Edwardsville at 8 p. m. Thursday. Mrs. Annie Perenchio of Collinsville and her 4-year-old daughter, Charlotte, were cut and bruised. Niné other pas- sengers escaped injury, but were badly frightened. | Two months ago an Interurban car was struck by a Louisville & Nashville train at the same crossing and severa] passengers were hurt. MERCHANTS TO MOVE -| or without ankl . A G4 the pair. strape et Ih sociation Will Open Head- ; & & Tl quarters in Equitable Building. A: REL ome Reon Em OREN CER ER RTT ae sasiiaeeinlanien as “ah a ae: _ A lease was closed Thuraday with the se tes es ss wis % pens sees Bs esas ae Seats Se ok a ae ORES ~ in the world is the man who || retail Merchants’ Association compris-| [i::: 66 z Bite Rteate S Hee secteaniasey 1 manufactures c our Pumps— ing 62 representatives of retail mer- p chants, for two large rooms in the | Saleen saysour Fumps Equitable Building at Sixth and Locust oe: fitters. 7 4 3 streets. John R. Towler, chairman, of

Y CINCY’ Quality Corner On Locust Street at Sixth

| _pair—you ‘can buy atin, o guede, velvet, tan or black ce calfekin and patent leather Pumps from us, either with

EVERY MOTORIST OUGHT TO USE Imden’s Menthol Drops. They clean out dust-clogged afr passages, prevent throat irritation and J “QUICK COMFORT” REFRIGERATORS will have occasion to enter the build- | ing, the association is estimate@fo bring luscious and healthful | open up the bronchial tubes. from 40,000 to 60,000 out-of-town’ custom- seer eo iy Hf truit. California excels + Ono Comf Have Made Their Own <P ~ — ers into the building every year. The jg} qaality of oranges. The y i -- quarters of the Merchants’ Assocation _beot of the Callforn Atif, sey By the Good Service They Render. Luden’s Menthol Bs anes; a Crime [snares seo ee ; za Sera i Cough Drops, 5c Butlding. The move will be made July 1. ena aed oie g: Pinay have were nered OP are a boon to motorists. Thon- 'The Retail Merchants’ Association ts ar, labeled ‘’Sune organization of great value to St. Louis - LINED apes oO Refrigerator stands with- sands use them regularly. —r— se and selling. hy NGS | i : out an equal. would not be wienens them. ap: ies, Wilk IT I8 THOROUGHLY | | SANITARY! the Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Dry Plave to buy Goods Co., and C. Z. Coffin, business manager, acted for the merchants, “sor WASHINGTON AVE. In addition to the 62 merchants who Buse ie

and ‘has been wonderfully effective tn

IT RETAINS COLD LONG- ER THAN ANY OTHER KIND! IT I8 EASILY OLEANED AND PRB SERVES FOOD ‘ PER FECTLY!

‘All Gises 1! cis se Pee ae’ ee ‘L UDEN S ORR RA 00 Penn. om me atl fe ne 3 nt ee 5). Age} tele ag. Ben ees we : ee ge i 2 ody oh, ay ara A: ees. Coe

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Page 12

ee ao. nts “ = ; . ; ¢ ser 2 et” ae % 3% £ a eae = er a ° eg > er a - . io . sis Ss TOR a — a ne >= - Ps ant yA > pre ” 4 ‘ 5 4 : eX . , £3 - . - ; + "oy > - : > art i. > ‘ ‘ a ¥ ‘ ¥ : - ‘ wy . ° . > & Thus Make Sure of Securing Clothes of Senartine Quality—Apparel That Will Serve You Fai Famous’ name on a garment is an an insignia of great significance & acts as an insurance policy against in- & three times as well assorted as any other local store can show, gives you 0 opportunities for : a excelled anywhere in America. We are the largest retail clothing buyers i in the United States—refleet a moment vist & ferior & unworthy attire. _ It matters not from what line you choose n'y big garment carries with it nty buat depaninniic powerfal iltteiack nas ahs. Wikkel: Sales concessions | k. Inass if means to you—our mig n exercises a. pow e markets, whic en ashes gauge guarantee to ely pte ser Se or avon sete Rig pane ee ree pis nis as no other St. Louis store can command. The advantages are mutually ours & are reflected in the SUPERIOR VA cent stocks we are particular almost to a fault—unless garments mea Pp & Standard in we offer’in every line. Come to Famous for those new Spring clothes—it means genuine economies 4, mesa every detail, they cannot find room on our counters. The magnitude of our stocks—three times as large faction. ) 9 | 2 Qh ee a cs . | “ 4 $20 OUR MEN’S SPRING SUITS AT $25 TO $40 Ee OPEN 42 > OUR MEN’S SPRING SUITS AT $15 AND $20 Are designed to meet the most exacting clothes needs of particular dr en | ors os me i Strongly substantiate the fact that nowhere in the city can clothes of qual « xeel- : ) gn e% : g Pp cssers-——m D “Bi ae SATURDAY dk : lence be bought to such extraordinary advantage as at Famous. Our almost im vho have the custom tailor habit. The peerless products of Rogers, Peet & Co., of m YY Bee, WN é nia gh te FR ; ite Pe EVENING , if fre bem haustible assortments present opportunities for choosing unequaled; a ; New York; Hirsh-Wickwire Co., of Chicago, & other distinguished makers. Clothes a ea f £485 S29 PF lem, the land. A world of engaging new fabries & patterns in effects hor that possess every virtue & every artistic & quality feature that the most ingenious Po at Bie Be ee please everyone—even the hardest to please. Silk-mixed worsteds & novelty & custom tailors can put into clothes—apparel ready for service pow-doing away ae aT | Bete Till 0’Clock 6) wi i, @e; meres, in all sorts of new & captivating designs—also, the plain & thin, stout (Spee 8 ie: A Br ik fe: - Ra black & blue serges. No matter what your build—whether short, thin, st with subsequent disappointments & tedious | RRB S RR a Bt 7 Ps Bs 5 eis waits. This Spring’s handsomest fabrics, rich- ¢ $ Rs se ee Ba ere 1” foe or extra large, you ‘can be accurately fitted. est patterns & most beautiful color tones are : BP. Re de ey Fe Pp &, You will find the values fully a fourth better $y 2 | # re ee REE Gf a eS iey than any other St. Louis store can offer you. here in plenteous variety. Inspect this ex- traorditiary apparel... .... ckecc cc gceces PP ES ipa Same : 7 Tete. 3, | Seer ee Thousands from which to choose’ in qur spe- £ ety ; pe: ‘a Vy Ng ee IS Gialty Times, at oo. 0 oc) ccvc Jos cewteeeeeehene SPRING WEIGHT OVERCOATS & RAINCOATS WATE OR dee fA WEN It COMES TO OUTEITTING YOUNG This is the time of year when one should be particularly cautious. Showers & chills in Qe ee Sa. Pov fh There is no store in St. Louis that can compete with Famous. Here-are by far @ are apt to blow in almost at any time, & it’s wise to have one of these practical "Qagrg’. SRR Yipee Gag Co ae iz? ee et largest stocks, the broadest assortments & the smartest styles. All those x overgarments close by. Never were our stocks more complete or better assorted RS eae Set BT A eee ee oo. Se eee -& classy style features that clever young dressers demand are here in such e —every correct model, proper length & new style feature brought out this season is 3 Lo Sa ee BS See yg a. ~ ar 2. tensive variety that every taste & every requirement can be thoroughly plea included. Coats built of strictly all-wool fabrics, in the newest. shades of 4a wey fe i ee er de a 5 = 1% Most conspicuously shown are the long two-button form-tracing coats, three he Ro hee ghecueee WM g Bo ey a} es ton Sack Coats & the slightly extreme English models. Prices range from $f . gray & tan—also, plain black—novelty fabrics in countless variety—also, genteel Bi fe SO es Be . - silk-lined Overcoats in Scotch effects & worst- a eo SB oe os | "Gg to ORES. At dach-peiee aale aaa ed fabrics. No matter what your size or build, \ j es 4 ea oy : ee : Ld ee ee a Beast sured a value that cannot be equaled = $] Co ee ee OO EE lg ) Eee elsewhere. We especially want you

you ean be accurately fitted.. Our value-giving supremacy is strongly ere in the match- to 6es. fhe ueuuroaned’ Hole a 1am Be Se old bob eee ee es eee less lines: we offer at. - se lg , ay we ; "eal — ts fase Young Men’s | Young Men's | Men's S15. Spring Dire Meer...“ | Men’s $15.00 | $5 & $6 tit MEN'S _ $4.0 $15 Suitsfor$1l | Blue Serge Suits | Suits forSil.75 a iC «CT 4) éRaincoats,$10.75 | VESTS, $3.60) Trousers, $2.98 Suits of strictly all-wool fanc A chance for you to secure a Clothes that are made right & ee te Sa | Sates go oe 3 ote te a - Two arian full-—& they’ ar “e blue serges, in six of he tiputo A highly meritorious Suit at a will wear right—of all-wdol, Me RSE saa Ree Ee ¥ seg cme sere a Comes boas be built ey csi Deterany : reg: ma wondrously values—of sé ie styles, including the nobby small outlay. Of pure worsted fast color worsted fabrics—also SO Re SE eae ses Seg il gee. of : share | Ps . ete + gti 2, savings ay See x viceable q es blue org ~ 2 fancy stripes & shadow-striped serge, guaranteed fast blue. blue serge Suits in shadow & op OR SS BS So eek! Bi Pe aie PREPS (ose oe Pd gst : re Pehaed at p Siac ‘*Yeska’’ make—in this sea- fancy beste a, neres— effects—coats in the correct two Coats single or double breasted pencil striped effects—all sizes Pe PR ee eee, Se ee —_ e. vane ; 7 at ; ee arty Tahoe son’s best fabrics & handsomest — & three button style—sizes 14 models—full lined & silk sewed in regulars, stouts & slims— fF % SE BE vig Se Bee Bi I Mae ‘ ate nae eee i — lon atterns—all sizes for men & to 20—$15.00 values—Saturday, —sizes 14 to 20—actual $10.00 $15.00 D. vatnes—Haturday, special . Rees ees P a: tee: ER ae fle ts 38 to 49—$15 no war a ung men—$5.00 & $6.00 val- special for values—Saturday, special, for cp Se Vee pe ay $ eS ues—Saturday, special, ita, Nese special, (10) 76) fh Um 0S | 3 ae la's 288 8te) (IN BUYING BOYS’ CLOTHES AT FAMOUS) (Men's $100} HALF | H OSE You ‘are assured of the greatest possible return for the amount expended—you have every advantage of selection her é—our stock are shown elsewhere—our qualities are trustworthy & our ee are simply competitionless. Bring the boys direct to Damour to be. oe eg ny, sorte er bigeer FPN. ter than Lal | 8c Boys’ Confirmation Clothes oo Boys’ Combination Suits — - ps * Boys’ Spring Reefers

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Of course you will want him to appear at his very best > | Parents who have boys to clothe who are hard on th Png , on this great occasion, & he will do so if his Confirma- cE ws clothes, should invest in one of these soreibeabte rns — pred es pommtehd , eculcan cco eer tion Clothes come from Famous. This store is head- as & Mes Combination Suits—double-breasted coats &* two ae OF a z gen eee ht overgarment will vast fill the bill. . at é quarters.for Boys’ Confirmation apparel, & in choos- ee pairs of Knickerbocker pants, which practically be ap Se Our stocks — complete in every detail & include ae This lot consists of bril- ing here you are sure to secure clothes of the best . Ju F2 Me fs: gives these Suits twice their ordinary life. Included : pp reefers of blue fer red thibet caothe, covert cloths Sprin dake ecru ibis “ liant lisle, » silk _lisle, endence—clothes that ‘your boy can wear with gMnde-cammmem Sre strictly all-wool fabrics in hundreds of attractive a) 9 & novelty tabrice prettily trimmed in all arta of f |i bed, long or short i: Nae me g5—sizes 0 ears— 3 att © ° y BM 33 See novel styles—prices range from $2.50 3 7 5 | sleeves, ankle gauze lisle & cotton, in pride. There is no store in the 9 x See values that no other store af ANS Be ‘ P ' h é 3 ; a ee Ae RRS ee to $8.50. We are especially featur- WS black, solid colors & a || | sty ttt cam begin to match 3.99 to 9] Gem, in St, Louis can equal ae BID to [7.90 JY \ 7AM WR ing's remarkable line ates eenensss. Oe also 0 oi et F ie Boys’ Spring Suits at $4.95 Suits—with athletic or fmt - variety of fancy novel- | B . Se : fe sere we ie BS ae ties—actual 250 to 50c y S $10 B lue rge Suits, $8.50 Ro ee: Bo 9 66 A d ”9 C] h ay: oe ge sleeves—knee ] vey Hand ts—built of imported blue worsted pee ys ca emy othes Be Sh aa ‘I, In this popular line our superior value-giving is ‘is qualities—Saturday 3 ) cademalinetis fa 4 es 3 That the best— Py ee best demonstrated. Suits built of all-wool fab- $1.00 quality—as a pens . | “Sf eeee serges—strictly fast color—double-breasted coat in oe Bt: 2 at. means the best—you eannot buy better Boys’ ee 3 es , offering for Saturday choice 4 § © pairs for o0e, or pair 18c the newest models—full peg-top Knickerbockers with age: gtemecee 2 i: a Clothes anywhere, no matter what price you are will- iS | a rics in the clever new browns, grays & fanc , ae ae tan ay side buckles & belt loops—excellently tailored espns $e ing to pay. Sold in St. Louis.only at Famous. The haar. & . ‘yg . novelty fabrics—also plain blue serges—2 & for . + At new two-button double-breasted coats, full peg-top era _ pi ance ek waves tidongnaae cal pe throughout—-sizes 6 to 17 years—un- 59 eee equaled under $10.00 eewnene- Ys %. $e Knickerbockers with shaped-in waist line~-handsom- al values are priced 7X Saturday, special-. 2 “ae Me ke - abe fabrics, aye oh iisbieee cas: 3 - ot ie athe pen Bt 4 9 5 —_—— ers tiene ee co re : t ee : i " oe sew ere—Sa ur ay ; bf Boys’ $8 Blue Serge ‘Suits, $5. 75 waa se. you tron 8. 5() “if $ 16 choice of hundreds for............ “Ke T AKE F SUPPE! —_ We Candy Special j g aturday we offer delicious | ‘We eall them $8.00 values, because you will -find it ut- : Boys’ Novel ty Sui ts a : $6. 00 ar: Boys. Noverty Suits at $ 99 at oat i : ple new effects in Russian, sailor Norfo y ee ts FRUIT TABLETS terly impossible to equal them in airs & quality . "ie . under. $8.00 elsewhere in the city. pure worsted DectdaAtyo} Novelty 8 : In assorted #1 — ecidedly clever Novelty Suits-for boys up to 10 years styles for little fellows 2% to 10 years of Suits ndi ; SSO avors—regular || fast color serges—coats in the double-breasted mod- | of age—fully 50 different designs—of plain & fancy built of plain blue serges & novelty i We serve a -“ ‘Table a 95 fom Ic | é

25¢ quality— els—fu]liserge lined—roomy Knicker- x | 8 ° Tar a () ‘pockers—sizes 6 to 17 yonre—Higtar 5: 7 5 eet Fe vee i ew pat fabrics & cassimeres in . — Soe mua val- 5 to 8 p. iy Yee « , IC, +s nar 4 om

| special at, Y 3 vound.,... an +9 *. ane values—Saturda Ve ee & at... sec. c. $2.50 to $8.50 Yr HOR... deen. . gS SS

9 $1.25 &) am MISSES’ $18 TO $22.50 SPRING SUITS FOR $ll. 00) ( San a aan eae Thé celebrated ‘‘Redfern’’ Suits—built of serges in plain shades & hairline stripes, gray vigoteaux & hard-finished worsteds in the =] ].00 () () never worn them, we have « splendid treat in

for you. You will find that they will give you more SH IR I Ss, 8 5 Oe seat | a newest shades of gray, tan &Dbine—also black. Coats 22 to 26 inches long—most of them ar y We e plai —s0 $ L 50 Cc As Sie,) \S: ama |S neatly set off with silk or satin on collars & revers—lined with peau de évank Skirts in the {ey = Tg) = —— | than : models—plain or trimm Sassreeeetiehhenhe rtitient of this Fd ¢ i em ed to match coats. Suits worth _ 00, $20.00 & rt panda 14, 16 & 18—Saturday, Spring’s newest soft or plaited (oY ly | front. Shirts, of printed or we ue madras cloths &. percales ss Jesad porte: clever stripes & || . | Rs Peete. Cote black \\ A, FA lle } Pie white effects. Coat style— a) ih z cuffs attached—sizes 14 to | ie Misses’ $15.00 Coats, $10.98 Children’s New Spring Dresses, $2. 98 , 17%—Shirts well Y ' Full length models—of novelty fabrics in gray Of ginghams, percales & chambrays in solid colors, _ worth $1.25 & | tan—salilor collars & long revers combination effects & neat checks, polka dots & —some trimme stripes, variously trinimed — piping, crochet al i: d with contr _ $1.50—Saturday, . Vie silks—sizes 14, 16 & is—Sature buttons, embroidery, braid con® y, O8

— onsite ‘ ; Ss i eh area tr A ae ae gy SE ies: a R , tie i te aah Se CoS ais rae, 5 De ce ciel tens AY 6) Was e We Ne ee ORL AS eka RR ee Te Pe Ce Pay eae g te et oe te ee Sie 30 WS ls Bl Ch RO ANE MM Bt TS PRENSA Sang SR Pe A TE ees 4 ae ae GS ie) ALA SMM Sy Tape aaa Mote Reine Se ee Re . His ERT: SAREE : F : ne Ste RT at tage . é > Se « CTO AR ee wg

GRY BPOCIM) } a = ’ : “ 4 ' 4 ' as 4 . afr , ee? a, 2 . & i S ‘ : “4 : ae . + y 2 2 ie ee e* a roe 0 PEE 7 ‘ a Mata M : ‘ aoe : . cM 9" ‘ . ue eta be ‘eed See sti im — tb 7%, PF Se Pt oo ea x is 3 nee, CRP ‘ \ af me Pi Be K & i Se " x - $ %, < re Tid a5 ig aby be eae i: ¥ 2 a ae ie as +

Page 13

. Py . fe aes , a 8, , Bee ii. Paks iy sia =, e ¥ ids my theives Yan ay Pee 9 ss ec ESR athens a er Py : oe ate f Leng e Bs. st aes cain - " ¥, ab” f ~ op a . p ", 7 " . ve - ~ ee ifs : hPa i. te nslae Fe Ae « ‘ Ack Paes ee . i? 2S NE os Sep os Poe ae ‘ ‘a Sh ier « . Nat” ~ ‘ . x es a iCapanind hyls x 4 Our easy terms appeal to every wage earnér. We carry every- thing ready - to- wear for mon, women and chil- . dren. Notice -§ what a short time it would take you to pay¢ off an account’ of $15.00.

Ne OBIE REO eT EATER AL RPS APR RC SE IE OR 7. or AAByy Shae. r ww J SS “ aie ae ee FERS ; ‘i Wig 4 ; ; if a ee ; > ee = . ~ i Fo a ‘ oe et Sate Si S APS ¥ wi —- oo f ome ye tars 2 in Se ae iil | i =e PS ote i ee : C3 pee Stee : * _ * .

Page 14

te helenae - s a FRIDAY, APRIL 21,1911 CS cit hes POST-D Oe a aes eg , 3 a oe ee 3 : , = | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.| ,, INSANE AND INTOLERABLE. sm on furace tmororanents dalened 0 THE SAVE-THE-FARMER PARADE -In this year of grace and enlightenment it is|®¥®yY with smoke. Some woman must have told Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1878-/ discouraging to read in one paper the speech of | »im. It would be interesting to know with what : Published by the Pulitser Publishing Co. ex-Speaker Cannon and the interview of ex-Sen-|‘esTee of equanimity Mayor Kreismann looks on | 210-212 N. Broadway. ator “Lafe” Young on Canadian reciprocity. It|® city official whose functions have been usurped SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE | seems amazing that these. men, one ‘a lifelong and whose duties are being discharged by a vol- Dail a4 Sunday, ped pppoe eedpaew 6.00 Daily without Sunday, one "year. inti hone sacs -00 | journalist and the other an almost lifelong mem-| U2teer organization of citizens, which occupies only, one year etecereosess $2.00 | ber of Congress, have studied history and eco-| the position of an old-time Vigilance Commit- Remit either by postal order, express money nomics to such little effect that they plead for| t#¢- Study of the situation in its entirety con-| order or St. Louis exchange. : the retention of taxes on foodstuffs when the| firms the belief that Inspector Parker knows geeees Circulation ¢¢¢¢¢ | veopie are groaning under the cost of lving,| ore places where there isn't emoke and more RECIPROCITY MEANS

*

| ¢/ and see nothing but ruin for producers, who sup-| W878 of not abating ft tham anyone alive. et ply the markets of the world with their surplus, oor unless they are protected by tariff taxes. The new President of the Missouri Pacific If the laws of economic production and of| thinks he has a great opportunity. He has. But supply and demand do not throw enough light| it isn’t opportunity that has been doing all the on the subject, they might study the history| knocking. ‘ of the corn laws in England and the agitation for — their abolition. The speeches of Cobden and Bright would be good reading for our benighted | °*" se ae places at the same time as the stand-pat statesmen. England tried for several reer i i 4 centuries t ric ; in : aeons to. comtro} "the. prises Of grein for the) a, Guegeubitiel bade Iarwe interests in-Maz- benefit of the agriculturists, with results futile th t of principle there for the grain growers and disastrous to all others fe and about the eT r as here. in the kingdom. om Without a monopol inatio with - oy ee “Keep the food prices up,” is the one argument surplus to export the only effect of tariff taxes ‘gainst Canadian foodstuffs is to maintain a wall|°f Uncle Joe and the ae cempromky advocates. against trade with Canada. The farmers in this : st? ie country, without loss in prices, would reap the| 4* for Senator Smoot he sits up every night general benefits of freer trade with a next-door |®24 croons lullabys to Schedule K. HIS GREATEST AMBITION. neighbor. The open door to Canada would be as LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE “Col, Roosevelt's ,Sreatest ambition,” said profitable as the open doors between the states Greenway, “is to be shot on the field of bat- {of the Union. ey rrens Beening Pest. But assuming that the Canadian tariff made Hints on Tree Planting. Nonsense! Col. Roosevelt’s greatest ambition me the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. a difference in the cost of foodstuffs in this Your editorial on tree planting (April 19) is cy rota a Sage ndrecage Opiaal country, the argument in favor of reciprocity But 4 t ditions : certainly timely. ut under present conditio hm aaa maa YR agree? crea od would be all the stronger. It would be better| neither the Post-Dispatch nor thé Civic League of his Sniahie while ae # 7 t * ie ie to have the farmers make a little lesson each| nor the citizens of St. Louis, nor all three ~ © wireless spits ou re- bushel of wheat than that 90,000,000 of people, bined, can make any considerable progress to- ports from the front, while the telephones clamor ward ornamenting the curbs of ourstreets. As it several millions of whom are on the edge of|;, ,psolutely necessary. to know the basic facts leit graph clicks bis orders to. his corps! vant, should be compelled to pay a tax on their|in oraer to start right, please put one of: your He w lik to be the Ge 1 Staff food to increase the farmers’ profits. No class of| young men on the matter to fully advise us. eats - aaiesees of both! .roducers in this country needs tax protection.| As a suggestion, he will find something like the armies, scrutinizing the monster maps of -the following: All classes are able to compete successfully with] , 7.0. » ave already been planted by the peo- field of operations, hifti — ? tsi bong is ox Tan lng that the producers of the world. Satisfying the home ple of St. Louis sufficient trees to beautify Lon- ae —! © : market and sold to outsiders, our agricultural] don with nearly 10 times the population. He wants to be the trusty scouts dashing up : » fitabl t 2. Practically all of these trees were maples breath! the firt i products have brought profitable prices for years. eee te Sing Se. But under any circumstances food taxes are in-| (tmdoubtedly our most beautiful deciduous tree.) He wants to be the roar of the artillery, the 3 8. There is now remaining on our streets prac- ry sane and intolerable. The plea for them is not tically only one avenue of nice maples east of ra of a small arms, and the flashing deto- sincere: it is. political. Union avenue (Hammett place, two blocks.) nations of the smokeless powder. e+e 4. In the city nearly every maple transplanted 6: i id He wants to be the last desperate charge.upon| 1,.in> modified its note on the Agua Prieta|!s killed the first year or disfigured for life by the batteries, sabering himself at the guns. tree-borers of various kinds, and now we are ad- incident, the Mexican Government offers us vised that the bagworm ts advancing westwaré He wants to be the rear guard that bravel covers the retreat, and the nadine attack i Grater ground for 6 sind against any breach Of] as an additional destroyer. : - the peace. 5. No one can opportunely detect borers in aa eto cage shay ap ap a r oo maples except very skillful foresters, and even the © wants to be the dead an ying on the constant care of such men can preserve only a field of battle, who have yielded up their lives ot mn Ak 8 sist parse portion of the maples and these in a maimed con- as a last sacrifice to their beloved countries. oo . dition. He wants-to be the Base ge g correspondents Illinois Central Railroad to the head of the War} 6. The city plants no trees, and if the property Department of the United States, Hon. Jacob] °W™¢Ts desire to plan the City Forester tn many painting his countless acts ‘of heroism in words instances allows only maples. | Xf) that will never perish. McGavock Dickinson now speaks with official 7. The genera] stock of the nurseries about St. He wants to be the commission that negotiates authority when he describes President Taft as a/ Louis seems to be maples. peace . with honor, and, lastly, he wants to be| ™@2 who refuses “to be carried away by popular} Your investigator will find numerous explana- z sg tions of this state of affairs (few or none of the grand review at the close of the war, stand-| “sterla. : : which would hold in a business organization) but Ang silently in front of the flag-draped stand,| 15° Country will be disposed to accept the! | i o56 that he will be able to dig out the clear saluting himself as he marches past, and pinning definition for all it is worth. Lightweight Presi-j'r.5¢ that all these obstructions could easily be “medals of honor to his dauntless breast. dents who can be blown like feathers in gales of| swept out of the way by a proper, united effort. J. é 1¢ _ That is what the Colonel wants. “To be shot viele “wae ee gan ges Pome “ar . no catlons ‘and ‘aft on the field of battle” is only one of the minor greatly eyatire ™ 7 ee * Ww } Our Milk Supply. j? | | Hg ‘opted interval of incidents of his great ambition. tary of War’s metaphor is intended to assure the! «,, ene waitor of the Post-Dispatch. 4 | | 1k b 44 ee public that President Taft is not a featherweight,| we surely desire and must have only milk that ors . so much the better for the metaphor. is pure. Is not State Veterinarian Luckey’s as- The insolence of privilege is well illustrated; wnder existing conditions, when the country] SeTtion “that only seven dairies furnish milk to ir the closing of mills by protected interests to itself is quiet when there is no evidence any- St. Louis that can be called clean and pure” to be i ie oy 5 lly or / taken in connection with the fact that most of our THE PRESIDENT’S MAIL, | | shall be 3 JUST A MINUTE. . ) oa

‘average for the First 3 Months of 1911 Sunday only ... 271,216 Daily only..... 164,465 The biggest west ef the Mississipp! 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 © @ @

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force Congressmen to support privilege. It is full] where of popular hysteria, it remains for Mr. enn Siiedil Medial nas Gnet "Sg tnolud op ath “yy ‘time to determine which is master; privilege or} pickinson to explain further. “er pagan ‘ should be maaeinse to Saarens enue One’ dare fee 4 git ogg teeny brought | | eae ee floor molting 4 the people. The systematic variety of chronic hysteria,| evil aleo by effort through the proper channels| President Taft 288 letters from Great Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdama, 4: ; “ee _|shown in expenditures for war on the fingo scale| ° *®¢ Proper parties. BOS. |. Britain, all commendatory of his — wjiememmpanby nee WOMEN VOTERS IN TACOMA. in time of peace, is not popular. For war, past Guarding the Crossings. ay brcophew ice gg “put iggnrs THE END OF OUR STREET. The women of Tacoma, so far as Mrs. Loomis,| and future, the country is now called on to spend] To the Baitor of the Post-Dispatch. ef persons in the United States and HE end of our street is a wonderful place— T There it is that the sun goes down secretary of the Voters’ Educational Associa-|$430,000,000 a year in cash. Of this amount $280,-/ I would like to call Capt. Young’s attention to | Canada are writing the President sim- the proper and improper guarding of crossings, | ilar letters. This correspondence has And lights with glory for a.space tion, can speak for them, take to themselves the/ 000,000 a’ year is for routine “ordinary disburse- c ’ " {] ; credit. of recalling Mayor Fawcett and electing| ments” of the War and Navy departments. The star pena get paring «ged ong Rou ee 9 age ond — Pg Poy ta ranged gre The distant skies beyond the town. as - William W. Seymour in his place. Secretary of War will spend over $150,000,000 this| rt have been watching very closely the crossing | to handle it exclusively, giving all of It is as if one’s longing eyes | ut ped oe eee h Mrs. Loomis says they have forever shatteredj year for war'on' land only. This is over twice| at California and Lafayette avenue, and only once; his time to receiving the letters and In eager imagery could trace — Stele brittle. have I seen a policeman standing in the middle} sending President Taft’s acknowledg- The yoad away to Paradise— : ‘from the fire set it

the old theory that “women lack the native abil- t se the Austrian Empire for rege A Oe : ‘ of the street where he could see what was going | ment. None of these letters has given The end of our street is a wonderful place tS she ave * - ae a Senet , of “ify and ale siting ingenuity to engage successfuily| army and navy. If we could net as much as 10) on. Usually the police that are stationed to guard | the President more pleasure than this}. og H. a ain politics.” However, it may be that Mrs. Loo-|rer cent profit on all the country’s manufac- this crossing for the protection of school: children | one in verse: , ob ob eo : “mis is overjoyed. We observe, for instance, that/tured exports this year, that total would be] have been seen time and again by me standing on TO PRESIDENT TAFT. ) HE end of our street is a wonderful place— Fawcett was beaten by 1050 in a total vote of| doubled by Mr. Dickinson’s ordinary expenditures| the sidewalk, where they will never be able to | An auld Cannuck o’ Scottish birth an’ name, : 4 ook stop an automobile or slow them down, [/| Devoid alike o’ fortune an’ o’ fame, There it is that the dreamer sees: 22,000. The saloon element was against him/as Secretary of War. Measured in the cash it Wi’ three | heref 14 t that th 1 f score years o’ worldly joys an because he declined to veto an anti-treating or-| costs, this is hysteria in {ts worst form. It is not] ic"‘1e, to etand in the emiddle et the seed ee pangs, a ee ape Sy he a ‘@Ginance. Tf the saloon element changed 525| popular. How far does the Secretary of War] where they are more able to see what is going on. waa , ry bless age pa afore pe wangs. BE Fs cs pot ny e trees, x _. votes the woman’s victory is robbed of its glory; | expect the President to be carried away by it? A CLOSH OBSERVER, | The aympathetic heart, the brain that lifts, ha The wide purview that grasps the Christian God looked across the world apace, * *4¢ 4 atan't c e that many votes, the saloon oo hang y a ae , Wages of Ohurch Singers. plan— , and all things earthly were divine— “element as a political force in Tacoma is a Glory to Goé—on earth good will to man. . Gov. Hadley says he won’t promulgate the ger-| To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Tir keel datine wud Held tie wuatenta Gober: . The end of our street is a wonderful place, _ myth. rymander affair, but that is about the only thing} ‘You boast of your fine churches, yet do you}... peace proclaim at every human door: There is no doubt that a vigorous campaign realize that your choir singers are paid less than | An’, last and best, up-haud the moral law— pe : iter these he won’t do to it. ¥ on clearly defined issues by women would have in cities of the thin and fourth class? I know | Tne Book o’ Books—the keystone o’ them a’, CORK TIP. What a Watermelon a layer sade - : beating A Ngo aged the wh pv of t Be el great effect in Tacoma or anywhere else. But tie: a singer in one of your biggest and wealthiest | The arbitration scheme that ye propose I do not like you, cigarette— : When you eat an apple you “ay ae a ; . aos aes * ‘ is , Tas ibe as Sage eS suk aa ns he atx 2 ba + i, 2 we =e wi x ? od aS , °f on — 5 ds as m hy S42 1S

i & Sa ae | heating more t ir it into th é a + Ivo.

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Page 15

I A ROLLE I OO A ARTA LORIE lee wir cabinet Seat Beef, good quality 3 Mie 6m, SUR. nos osname in Canned. Goods——, — FANCY MAINE Sugar Corn *¢ Golden Harvest;’’ regular 15¢, per can 5c Evap. Milk sone coe... hcent 2BC 25c phe

% size, 4 cans...

Highest Grade Fresh Churned W. H. BAKER'S Breakfast Cocoa %-Ib. perigee: np igege -18¢ value; sale price. . Corn Flakes ‘*Mother’s’’ toasted and ready to serve, large pke Navy Beans sot wn sale — Argo seongets a

In 1-pound negro“ 5e; sale enon ee aed

Creamery Butter =: ' 72c| Rural Détathen eat etn seh ABC 4c Barly Garden Peas; per * . weet e wee eevee eere Absolutely the finest on the ee made oft Meriatnane Arkansas te College Bakery Specials 7 Waser Shortcake: Here is a special treat fox our atrons tomorrow. Strictly fresh aked-and made of the Dest ma- terial. Only the finest large ripe strawberries used. For 5 Saturday, per cut........,..00 Nonpareil Cakes’ marshmallow’ and crystal | roger, pet pouad..-----.»..10€ fe

eee eet eeeevasesas &. . ake a fe ad 2 IOP enn senna no he) #3 In teed tea tumblers 4 Tye oe - Pancake Flour r Se Ib.; — (eee ee eee

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Pea Scie Bwing wii Se ‘Geshed Sainte: 16-02, packamensssorenresese | ik aM Ns Pee eas ¥ fa he tas F wath . We I PA > 4 - a yu Pit. 28 3 7 ae 7 ant ale ee Pa FS as ty ae 3 ep ht. Pe ot ee ES Pg - Pe Pee yeaa STS ARRON eS gan RE: : rs ae oO a es i pet eb igs oe ae a a ae a AS eee ol et PP Rie, ERY Ae SECS ie PA a i } ; . tee Oe wis ‘ : #7, ¢ ’ i 4 % ae 4 we td ty as Semi Rape ego, eT ae Bo si a :

Page 16

mmm! ? DYNAMITE

IN

‘Owner Calls Police and Explo- ‘sive Is Destroyed. Eleven sticks of dynamite were found hidden in the rear of Samuel Lasky’s stable at 1410 Wash street, Friday morn- ing. WUaesky is proprietor of a furniture score. The police have not been able to find out how the dynamite came to be there. It was thrown into the river by Police- man Shaiper. Presto! The Shiny Appearance Is Gone That’s How Actol Works—The Fabric Renewer That Makes Worn, Glossy Clothes Look Like New. Hubby is all ready to go. He no- tices the shine on his coat sleeve. “Thought I could have that steamed out,” he says to his wife, “but the tailor told me last night he couldn’t remove shine; it’s a shame to throw the coat away. It’s all right other- wise, and the suit cost me $40.”

“Wait a minute,” says his wife, “I have a surprise.” She produces a bottle of some chemical fluid, moist- ens a hand brush, brushes the sleeve and Presto—the shine is gone, and the coat looks as fresh and new as when it came from the tailor shop. That's Actol,” says wife, antici- pating hubby’s question. “Isn’t it wonderful? Dees the work in a jif- fy, and it won’t injure the fabric. See, it’s dry already”—and hubby goes away happy. Actol removes the shine from all kinds of fabrics, from hangings, coverings, sofa pillows, carpets, etc., as well as from clothing. It is a household necessity. The secret of Actol is this: It wakes up the nap that has been compressed and pol- ished by constant rubbing against hard surfaces such as desks and the back of chairs, restores the natural color, freshens it, puts life into it and thus gives the fabric that fresh look and soft effect it had when new. Even where the nap is rubbed = z 3 % + off, Actol entirely removes the shine and restores the original color of the fabric. Actol is sold on a guarantee; if it doesn’t give satisfactory results you are invited to return the empty bottle and get your money back. Sold by all druggists in 25 and 50 cent sizes. If you have any dif- ficulty securing it, do not accept a dangerous substitute, but send the price to the St, Louis Acto] Chemical Co., Delmar and Euclid avenues, St. Louis, Mo., and a bottle will be sent you, oR j ‘ERE’S the Shoe for a young man like you who isn’t content all just ordinary styles owe call it the «Tiger mit 's made exclusively for this store—and it has ‘pfoven a remarkable fa- vorite. Comes in tan and black—button and lace— a good Swope ws 8. $4m0 & $4.50 : 4 | booked for Judge Tracy's Police Court.

STABLE. !known as the Schvenhelt Gallery will be

FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1911.

-§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ST. LOUIS SINGER Clancy, son of a “wealthy Oswego mer- newly-dug Falls Dead on New Grave. dead on the brink of a/tery here. OSWEGO, N. Y., April 21.—Joseph | chant, fell

grave in St, Peter’s Cenie- | Missions Get 82,250.000. NEW YORK, April 21,—-The Presby- received its $2,250,000 share from the es-!

: ae ss * is sr: LOUIS POST-DIBBATOR. ——— as ele New York “banter! — ——e & .«§ eee ne terian Board of Home Missions has just | tate of the ae Jonny s

—

WILL APPEAR HERE IN OPERA Miss Olive Ulrich Prima Donna in Robyn’s ‘Will O’ Th’ Wisp” at Olympic. Miss Olive Ulrich, a St. Louis girl, after an absence of nearly 10 years, will return to St. Louis next week, as the prima donna of Alfred Robyn's new opera,’ ‘Will o’ th’ Wisp.’ The opera will be produced for the first time on any stage at the Olympic Theater dur- ing the week of May 1, Nearly 10 years ago Miss Ulrich, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ulrich, eloped with Samuel J. Rathell Jr. Four days after the marriage, Rathell’s father intervened, and took his son to Joplin. The marriage was subsequently annulled. Miss Ulrich then went to Paris to study music. While Oscar Hammerstein was trying out voiceg in Paris last summer he dis-: covered Miss Ulrich, who had been a pupil of Trabadello, one of the famous French teachers. He engaged her to sing the second prima donna role in his comic opera, “‘Hans, the Flute Play- er." She scored a triumph in New York. Robyn heard her, and prevailed upon her to come to St. Louis and sing his new opera. _ | SOCIETY Tier engagement of Miss Irene San-

ford and Carl von Schrader was an- nounced Thursday;to a few of Miss Sanford’s friends. The wedding will take place early in June. Mr. von Schrader came to St. Louis to reside from Germany about five years ago. Miss Ganford is the daughter of Mrs. Benjamin C. Sanford of 4218 West Pine boulevard. ———at The Country Club was the scene of a dinner party given Thursday evening for Miss Cora South Brown by William H. Glasgow. The guests included the members of the Brown-O’Fallon wed- ding party. Mrs. Glasgow, the host, will serve Mr. O'Fallon as usher. Wednes- day evening Miss Louise Nugent enter- tained the bridal party at a dinner dance at her Kingsbury place home. ae emmnaiantitenl Miss Katherine Munhall of Pittsburg will arrive Sunday~to be the guest of Miss Ellen McBride of @ Washington terrace. Miss McBride will give an in- formal tea for Miss Munhall at her home from 8 to 5 o'clock Monday, April 23. Le, wee William A. Hirsch of have returned Mr. and Mrs. 6236 Waterman avenue from Toledo, O. A house warming was given to Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Kliine at their new home, 1337 Blackstone avenue, Thurs- day. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Quinlan, Montgomery, Van Astor; Misses May Ryan, Gene Parker, Rose Friel, Florence Morrissey, Lil- lian Heningan, Charles Hennigan, Os- car Small, Alphonsus os peed Jules Spellbrinck. Chapter O of the P. EH. 0. Society held its regular meeting April 17 at the home of Mra. G. L. Gold of West- minster place, Mrs. Gold and Mrs. J. 8S. Kendrick being the hostesses. Miss Chariotte Freudenberg of the South Side departed Monday evening to spend the spring and summer visiting friends in Oregon and Ta- coma, Wash. On May 4 at the Buckingham Hotel a repetition of the novel entertainment given by Chapter O of the P. E. O. so- ciety. The program will include Greek poses and dances by Miss Naomi Wes- ton Childers and others.

Chicago Choristers—K. of C. Choral Club, Odeon, Monday afternoon and evening. SAYS HUSBAND DROVE HER AND CHILD OUT Woman Appeals to Patrolman, Who Overpowers Man Sitting in Home With Shotgun. Mrs. Alma Jansen of %%i4 Brannon ‘avenue, with her l-year-old son in her arms, appealed to Mounted Patrolman ‘William Walton to protect her Thurs- day night. She said her husband, Al- bert Jansen, had driven her and the baby from the house with a shotgun. Walton went to the Jansen home and, through the window, he says, saw Jan- | sen sitting In a room with a shotgun across his knees and humming a popu- lar melody. Walton crawled through a back window and tiptoed into the dark- ened room where Jansen was sitting. Jansen saw the policeman, and, spring- ing to his feet, leveled his gun at Wal- ton, who caught the barrel and knocked the weapon from Jansen’s hands. After a struggle Walton took the man to the’ ‘Mounted Station, where Jansen was

Ge Wonderful Macy Values Soe REMEMBER, there is only one Macy Store IN ST. LOUIS, ‘and that we are located at ae way and St. Charles, THAT WE ARE HERE TO STAY, and guarantec the absolute dependa: a bility of everything in our store; that we will gladly refund your money if you think otherwise, _ and THAT when we say that we have HERE the very wearing apparel you’ve been accustomed J to buy, and at savings of 14 and more, we are but repeating the unanimous sentiment of the many. i thousands who have already partaken of MACY VALUES. See these for tomorrow. Suffi “i . "Yes, the values are to continue.’ Suits Throughout the day, for the past week, our many salesmen have said the above in answer to inquiries from our many customers. And why should they not continue? With the stupendous Macy buying organization, with no useless expensive store at- tractions, and with the assurance that the people of St. Louis DO realize valués (conclusively proven since our opening), there is every reason to believe that the near future will see even greater Macy values, and with them greater savings to-the people of St. Louis. Come in, look at the values (not the fixtures), and you will realize that this is the only store of its kind in St? Louis.

‘Suits Macy clothing is all that you would desire in a Suit—all that good materials and good tai- loring can produce. These Suits we are offering at five dollars are all good-wearing garments; correctly tailored and substantially lined. Every style effect, among which your ideal is certain to be found in this showing, whether in blue, black, brown, gray or the popular novelty mixtures. NOT the ~ suits you would expect at $5, but such suits as you cannot re- Could you use an extra Suit? One that would stand the -wear; all wear, and yet look ds well as your best Suit? Then you owe it to your own satisfaction to inspect rigidly these Suits at this price. Rigidly note the attention given to de- tail, a fact that convinces of their wear-withstanding quali- ties; then note the cloth, and especially those in the ‘latest Spring fashion weaves. More style would be hard to find in s0 serviceable a garment. Such are thesé Suits in all the present styles; all the desirable colors; all man-tailored throughout in

sist possessing at this pro- nounced Macy new price ef $5. ~Men’s Pants That Pants values such as these are new to the men of St. Louis is attested by the necessity of our secur- ing another shipment to ensure you a complete as- sortment to select from tomorrow. These Pants. are , ghose for which you have been paying up to $5. and 2 a g 95 more; all are man-tailored, of no 95 5

most serviceable — cloths; all of the desirable styles; yours and all other sizes, at these two new prices of Eo vies

Men’s Shoes The enormous number of Shoes sold yesterday necessitated an equally large additional shipment to meet the demand Every pair is absolutely guaranteed, of excellent workman- $4.50 ia ship; all on the latest Spring and Summer lasts; of gun- metal or patent leather ; Bluch- er, button or lace. All are $3 and $4 values, offered tome@rrow at these Macy ‘new prices of $1.50 and $1.95. 00) 95 Tt

every size, your size; ; tomorrow at this Macy new price of.....

on

A MAOY SPECIAL Handkerchiefs The wonderful Macy ready- cash buying organization pur- chased 100,000 of the regular 5¢ Handkerchiefs at a price that permits through our (no- costly fixtures, no-electric signs, no high rental) advantages to be offered at a price new to you... Not over 5 to a customer.

CLO THING COMPANY: Broadway and St. Charles ee | aa — Suits — | Men and Young Men 7 ge) A es eS ae Trains Leave Union Station, St. i or" a vga? 12:00 noon; 10:45 p. m. pat via ig Four i\.v Of these trains carry standard gosonel Siping Cars through to Cincinnati. 8:45 a. m. train Cincinnati; also Sleeping Car to Indianapolis, thenee to Cincinnati. ‘Quality’? vee Dining Caro al meals. AL LOO Oe ce ee Tickets and all information at Union Station or City Ticket — Office, 715 Olive Street. "Phones Main 4200,Cehtral 2161, ae Chas. BRAM AG). oe pang Msn. 20e ok i ult, 7 ome

a ey er

Ladies’ Coats—Waists—Skirts—Millinery—Petticoats— Men’s Shoes—Hats—Top Coats on -Credit.

vo ae ane Sr at won taas F aes Gots Tree a

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Page 17

S ___remay evewrno, ‘APRIL 21. 1911. .: ee & . SORRY A. op aE . Home Circle to Initiate 300. Protected Homme Clecte at Nortiwestara levening” Tie" ceremonies will be un- Missouri. ‘Grand praidest’s B. . Day caught fire, burning her face and arms | The woman ran into thé bedroom me. | A class of 300 will be initiated ifto the| Hall, 2706 St. Louls avenue, Monday | der the auspices of the Grand Circle of | will speak. A minstrel. chow will be smothered the flames* with a quilt. Meanwhile the woodwork in the kitchen “Oe had caught fire and damage amounting ; which Mrs. tien: Siokeeti : . : : Pa years old, was cleaning with gasoline “ vd be aon before engines arrived. ie kitchen at 8:30 a. m. Friday, be- r. J. W. Powell, Grand and Easton Loe ignited from the gaso avenues, who treated Mrs. Bertows at " eh before Mrs. Bertows seen inen net homie, pronounced ‘Rep cengition : oe “the burning garments down her dress ay , HD mh Fifty Men Drag Prisoner From Under Stage to Footlights 3 Wal | ) WU i mi l

i HE

and Then Shoot Him. r | ill TT ff

am cr me

SHERIFF’S RACE FAILS

se i sensece

When He Arrives in Motor Boat Tragedy Is Over and Mob Has Dispersed.

Touring Car

Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 21.—In the little theater at Livermore, Ky., Will Potter, a negro, was lynched ld¢st night by a mob of about fifty men. The lynchers occupied the orchestra pit and answered the pleas for mercy of the terror-stricken man on the stage with volley after voHey from rifles and pis- tols. Nearly 100 shots entered the ne- gro’s. body, the remainder of the leaden hail tearing to shreds .the “drop” in the rear, depicting a peaceful barnyard scene. When Sheriff T. E. Beeler of Calhoun, who had been summoned by telephone, had covered the «ight miles intervening between his home ani the scene of the tragedy in a fast motor boat, his posse had nothing to do but help bundle up the negro’s body and: place it in the Coroner’s care. Quarreled in Pool Room. Early in the evening Potter had a quarrel in @ poolroom with Frank Mitch- ell, 22 years old, son of William Mitch- ell, a liveryman. The negro pulled a revolver and threatened to kill Mitchell English Clothes of unless he immediately left the place. The white man, unarmed, went into the street, but called back to the negro a Appro ved Fashion threat to “get even.’’ He had walked only a short distance up the street B I 6. 50, H2 0, S 2 5, $30 a + — w behind and shot The negro tried to escape, but was captured by City Marshal Stadler and ‘HIS season the English models and English styles samen: 59: i eee ae” ee FS Wee feared that Mitchell’s wound would be ‘. Americanized hold sway—form-fitting, two and three- ||| ¢tdlal, a mob gathered. The Marshal button sack coats with nobby long roll lapels, in beautifui WOES ht BE CONER CHP ETAS ANS WOR : : the prisoner to the opera house, the Shades of gray, tan and navy. We want you to inspect the town lock-up being a flimsy structure. _ exce w how . % Identity Kept a Secret, xcellent values we're showing at these prices—ev ery gar wtb: bivehel ak Whi otti@aee uses ment well tailored and finished—serges, cheviots, worsteds the stage and prepared to hold the and ho ; ’ place until the arrival of the Sheriff ani ee You ul enjoy wearing one of these suits. and his deputies. . Before the doors could be barred, however, the mob ar- ‘Bee our immense display of ‘‘Manhattan’’ and rived, and, after firing a volley through “Bar r) the door, forced its way in and over- l & Wilson Shirts for Spring, also our powered the defenders... The pleading sautiful assortments of —, headwear. negro was dragged to the stage. After a short consultation the lights were turned on and the ‘rembling black was tied close to the footlights. At a signal the mob began firing. “4 After the shooting the mob filed into = = + ie ie ; ° ;* i? >. 1; © . 2 - * '* * . . > ’ . > . . 7 . - 7 . oy 6 AAR A eR mR Ree ns STB OE Bw SN HR mmm CN ene er smear eam OAS A CI IE SEEN oS ta SS yma a > Peeeeeseeeeeeeeeeceeeees

Chassis in three sizes. Large line of open and enclosed fore-door Bodies Packard “30” Packard “18” Packard “Six” 40 Horsepower A. L.A. M. Rating 26 Horsepower A.L. A.M. Rating 48 Horsepower A.L. A.M. Rating : Prices in Standard Finish and Equipment Touring Car $4200 Open Car . . $3200 Touring Car $5000 Phaeton ° 4200 Runabout. ° 3200 Phaeton ' . 5000 Runabout 3 | 4200 Close-Coupled , 3200 Runabout . 5000 Close-Coupled ; 4200 Limousine . J 4400 Close-Coupled 5000 Limousine : 5450 Landaulet 4500 Limousine .., , 6250 Landaulet . 5550 Imperial Limousine 4600 Landaulet : 6350 Imperial Limousine 5650 Imperial Landaulet , 4700 Pe vepdicos' Limousine 6450 Imperial Landaulet , 5750 Coupe ° ‘ 3900 Imperial, Spraad . 6550 Brougham : 5500 Brougha 7 6300 Coupe ° . o *: CRG _ fae 2 . 4 ° ° 5700 é Deliveries will be early and as they will be made on a schedule covering a definite afd limited allotment of cars for this territory an early order is advisable. Catalog on request. Demonstration by appointment Halsey Automobile Company * 3908-3918 Olive Street

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On th At the Busy Bee Candy Shop. li tne Milk Chocolate Maple Marshmallows. O ve tween VA 46% Most Delicious. 10c per box. ‘‘Men’s Wear for Careful Dressers” BURGLAR’S MASTER HAS NEW ADVENTURE | Mrs. Mollie Gilt Who Broke In- truder’s Ribs Finds One of Her Boarders Dead in Bed.

Mrs. Mollie Gill of 221 East Broadway, Kast St. Louis, is wondering what will yy happen next. Wednesday night she ’ 50 by, threw a burglar downstairs and broke a three of his ribs. Thursday she was ie summoned from her home to identify the burglar who was captured in St. Louis. Friday morning Harry Lively, ‘cm 55 one of her boarders, was found dead in | bed, oa Lively was a barber. Physicians say |; his death was due ‘o heart disease. | SS nf : Mrs. Gill went to the St. Louis City 2 f. 1 id: | ee Th Kam 1 Man Hospital Thursday afternoon and iden- ty 4 ito Bhi ge Ble e eo y At tifed Edward Wirtel as the burglar she t Aci soe ig ig ah ae Be ae if: pr: fi ae St: ia ge a eo for delicious desserts and dainty dishes = no! : threw downstairs. Wirtel was arrested Hi i ut the streets near police ke SGM A Hes Se i A eae ag ve iy Vi ie ee P small degree upon their judicious use . ki f t 2S PRS a Se Fi F 4 p Factors to Wearer rg ge or a surgeon to 0 F $ 00 F A fF 8 E 3 K ; ce ae f 4 HP a Se i oe -: The ids celebrated and widely known pens: in

tat the Factory Price | oe PAYS WHEELBARROW BET VAT tee eee iT oe i etc Lost on Browns Trun- i ee es! ed BSS :: sufficient emphasis Fan Who , : Pap set enee | Ghqat | / p dies Card Reoter - We want to see if the gentlemen in St. Me eee eeee | (EEE LL! ‘ . peak oe Byduce | ‘ ‘ Henry Berger of 4160 Ashland avenue Louis appreciate . oe — i. nis ’ iu ei ' : } } : 7 Ee / Ht : 3 i. | PU R E. PLAIN . ry SPARKLI { id the penalty for his loyalty as a tunit i de ah al ai aa a this Citv tO eviile Nere and see Seow: rooter Friday afternoon. Be- y: ia aE Ta ide ie a F i if i t3 : cause he was willing to back his judg- Tomorrow we place on sale all our ca LA Ea a ee ioe G EE i 7» “TO | NE i aes | t ‘ , 1 Geleti

ARK SHOES FOR SPRING Ji2ese2,2¢. 22 240855]]] broken lots after the usual Easter Rush. Kist’ te a wheelbarrow, with Arthur Hoyer, al/f) Suits marked to sell from $18.50 up to $25.00— t to ‘see them, mini you. Cardinals’ Tooter, a8 ater nvennnta| we can fit any size man, as there are a variety 4160 Ashland avenue to Prairie avenue af see SS a will vote them the best shoe V alue you ever and Natural Bridge road, a distance of of over 300 Suits 1 1n the lot we offer Ld ou—shades . a 4 7 ae ut C éé ] k oer ¢ d'come away satisfied that “$2.50 is enough 4 blocks. narrow was preceded vy alf| for the young, middle-aged or elderly man— “pay. for shoes.” band and fife and drum corps, and was Mga style, s th, such workmanshi , [| toliowed by & crowd. Hoyer lives at . 7 grace, such phe wearing quality have | Hexnsten_svense Your__ Unlimited Choice S$ 5 0 st produced in a shoe at this price—nor HAWAIIAN PRINCESS LANDS /{) 9B Our $1.00 a Week te

O8 T shoes that sell for a dollar MORE than the oe eee : ite ae ee Expected to Attend Gould Wed- Credit Plan, for Tomer ding and Coronation.

row Only, at the Price of

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Page 18

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~ CHANCE NEED NOT FEAR INJURY 10 HIS REGULAR MEN National League Champions Are Well Fortified With Good List of Substitutes. KAISER LOOKS LIKE FIND Louisville Recruit, Art Hofman and Dave Shean Can Fill Holes in Cub Machine. ed

A team is as strong as its substitutes. That’s an old but true baseball saying. It applies to the Cubs of Chicago, and because of his long list of capable sub- stitute players Manager Chance will probably annex another pennant or come close to the 1911 flag at least. With Artie Hofman, the St. Louls boy, out of the Cubs’ lineup because of an injured knee, the Windy City team was expected to be weakened. In Hofman’s place, Manager Chance shoved young Kaiser, obtained from the Louisville ‘(American Association) team. He per- formed in a style that was as good as the clever Hofman. Kaiser, on his one-day showing here, looks like a real live ballplayer. While his form here in the inaugural game may have been a flash in the pan, it is hardly possible that he is a “morning giory,’’ or Manager Chance would never have released such outfielders as Clar-| ence Beaumont and Johnny Kane with- out first having learned that he had a better man to take the place of these substitute outfielders. Can Plug Any Hole. Manager Chance is in the fortunate position of being able to fill any gap that may be caused in his team by ill- ness, injury, suspension or ether cause of absence from the lineup of any of his stars. Behind the bat he has Jimmy Archer and Johnny Kling, with Tom Needham as the third man. Should Chance him- eelf be unable to get in the fray, Artie Hofman can be pulled in from the outer works for duty at first base, and be it known Artie is only a few pegs shy of the Peerless Leader as a first baseman. With Harry Steinfeldt, ne longer a Cub, his job fell to Heine Zimmerman, who acted as substitute inflelder for ‘the team for so many years. Heine's old position has now slipped to Dave Shean, the former Boston National in- fielder, who was acquired by trade dur- ing the winter. Shean is a clever base ball player, and with a team like the Cubs is apt to be more noticed when in the contest than with a tail-end ag- gregation like the Rustlers. \ Hofman a Valuable Man. Besides being a capable substitute to Manager Chance, Hofman can also play any other infield position, and play it well. However, he is the regular center fielder and will pastime there if Shean is able to fill the infield gaps that may be caused during the season. For several years Chance has been in @ position to shove in a capable sub- stitute any time any of his regular men were injured. Like Manager McGraw of the Giants of New York, he believes in having lots of talent, and lots of good talent, hanging around.

Specials T last week for Summer Suits, encouraged us to the extent that we are going to offer the same HE bunch of new cus- tomers which we placed on our books opportunity again; that is to get an up-to-date Sulsmet two-piece suit of the noted Shadow Stripe Blue pattern which has been the talk of the East. We have a complete line of the material, but will » soon clean up at the ey ae price of

WRAY’S COLUMN

BASEBALI/S JOE GRIM. OW do they look? HH Well, about 15,000 of us thought they looked like whirlwinds, -at League Park, Thursday—presuming you mean the Cardinals. And if you ask the opinion of the said 15,000 this morning, probably 14,999 will inform you that a first division place appears about the finish of the club. This conviction they base on the fact that the Cardinals are doers—always trying, fighting, hustling. They fought back Thursday with a five-run lead against them and for a time it appeared as if Dame Fortune might crack a smile. But the caliber of the enemy’s artillery happened to be too large on this occasion. Briefly, the Cardinals’ best asset is, in the minds of the team’s friends, the fact that the men NEVER QUIT. » . ,°®8 But right here we may back up against the fact that some fighters are able to take a world of punishment and not be champions—there are Joe Grimes in every sport. Perhaps it’s a fighting virtue not to know when you are beat- en. If it is, the Cardinals have that ad- vantage. ~ s' s SPIRIT 18 WILLING. HAT Cardinal club of Thursday + played snappy baseball. Its defense made a few minor mistakes that need not count against the club, the general play of which was more than satisfactory. There is little to seriously criticize in the team except that tts pitching is not strong enough to: hold the other clubs down to its own weaker hitting ability. If the team had a “main strength” ‘outfiel€, like Detroit, its pitchers could ‘stand for the bombard- ment. But with only .250 or .260 hitters there, Roger will have to p@& gilt-edged slab work ‘against opponents of class to hope for anything high. CUBS STRONG AS ER. T’S true the Cardinals were up against | a club that promises to make one of the races that of old caused ter- ror in the ranks of the National League opposition. Let not the idea get into your think department that this Cub bunch is a collection of fossils. The team is as smart, as capable as ever; even the new man Kaiser, subbing for the star Hofman, left a great impres- sion. The Cubs have been making their early fight without the main pitching re- liances of the club—Cole, Brown and Reulbach. Richie and McIntire have been shouldering much of the trouble. If the club can do well with the men it called second string players last sea- son, it may as well be recognized right now that, when the team gets its full strength; it will be the aggregation they’ll all have to beat. Johnny Evers is sound as @ newly- minted dollar. Chance—well, if his work of Thursday is a sample, he’s a Gibral- tar to that infield. RELIABLE is stamped large all over his perform- ance. There’s not the slightest reason to anticipate a falling off in strength from the showing of last year. And that showing was good enough to win a pen- nant. Here’s how the Cardinals appear, right now, as compared to the League cham- pions of 1910: Outfield—Chicago stronger in | every position save left field. in hitting; and superior in fielding. Infield—Cardinals’ more bril- liant; will average about as well im hitting, and ranks with the beat in attacking force, run-get- ting, basework, etc. The Cubs have the shade in reliability, due to long experience, Catching—Archer and Kling ought to be better than Bresna- han and Bliss. Pitching — Reulbach, Brown, Cole, Richie, MelIntire, Weaver, and a sheaf of new ones seem t- have a big edge over Harmon, Sallee, Golden and Steele, Thus, whenever the Cardinals win, they must make up in aggressiveness a natural deficiency in both attacking and It’s the great misfortune of the Cardi- Sallee will do—they’re not yet GREAT erratic, good and bad by turns. that will compare favorably with ish better than sixth. tive strength to Philadelphia, Cincinna- to build great expectations on flimsy The sane thing to do seems to classify else they may accomplish in addition defensive strength. s - * nals that they cannot be assured of good pitching all the time. Harmon and pitchers. Golden and Steele are bril- liant, but, like all of the genius type, “DRAW IT MILD.” W so many teams in the fleld the Cardinals, on analysis, one can give the club a chance only to fin- If one is frank with himself, he can- not see where this team is equal in na- ti, Pittsburg, Chicago or New York. It’s too often the fashion in St. Louis foundations only to have the castle in Spain collapse. the Cardinals where they seem to be- long, and gratefully accept anything as ‘“‘velvet’’—appreciated, but not. ex- pected.

T O D A y’ Ss NATIONAL LBAGUE,. Standing of the Clubs. CLUB. were fp Philadelphia, ... N KH. cece Brooklyn Boston Dace bo cobs tow Friday’s Schedule, Chicago at St. Louls, New York at Philadélphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Boston at Brooklyn, Yesterday’s Results. Chicago, 9-9-1; Cardinals,5-10-6. Bat- teries—Pfiester, Weaver and Archer: Golden, Steele, Laudermilk and Bres- ahan. Pittsburg. 9-11-83; Cincinnati, 1-8-8;. Batteries—Chamnitz and Gtbson; Mc- Q Keefe and McLean and T. lark New York-Philadelphia game post- poned on account of rain Boston-Brooklyn game postponed on account of rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs, . L. Pet. Win. Lose. 0 a baer 1, oe 857 . 467 “~ 500 .500 .500 444 875 - 883

Cleveland Philadelphia ... 1 Friday’s Schedule, rowns * eveland. Detroit i pet oaciohia at Washington at New York. Yesterday’s Results. nner, puniteriee “Powell l and Clarke: t and Smith. ein xO, bs. t- teries-—Lafitte and Stanage: Ish and me they and Payne. on account of rain Washington-New York game post-

Browns, 4-6-1; Cleveland, po (10 Kra ad O82: Chicago elphia- Boston game postponed poned on account of rain.

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Answers Tim Bresnahan.—Foutz and Bushong were not with Browns when they won their last pennant. No record of dis- banding of old Grand avenue team. E. W. M.—The Browns won one ot the first three games played in 1910. Henry Paul.—The Cardinals won four out of seven games from the Browng in the spring of 1907. . Reader.—Cardinals have won - two spring series from Browns—1907 and 1911:

Sallee or Harmon Due to Face Cubs in Second Contest HE Cardinals and Cubs of Chi- T cago are scheduled to play the second game of their series at League Park Friday after- noon, starting at 3:30 o’clock. Manager Bresnahan said that he was undecided who his pitcher would be but would probably elect Bob Harmon or Harry Sallee to do the hurling for the Cardinals. Mordecai Brown is Manager Chance’s nominee for duty. How- ever, the Peerless Leader may make a switch at the eleventh hour in which case Fred Toney, the re- cruit, will Ikely hurl.

his ) HOFFMAN HAS SUMETHING “ON” Browns’ Veteran Center Fielder Has Apparently Discovered the Fountain of Youth.

Joe Lake Will Try His Luck Against ~ Clevelands Today CLEVELAND, April 21. OE LAKE is scheduled to pitch for St. Louis today, with either J Mitchell or Falkenberg work- ing for Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, 0O., April 21—The Browns made a most favorable impres- sion upon the 14,000 fans who saw the Naps lose by the score of 4 to 3 yester- day afternoon, in 10 innings, it being the belief of those who were present that Bobby Wallace will have a first- class team if he is able to bolster up pitching staff and secure a first sacker who can hit. Jack Powell is all right, and on form Joe Lake should be able to hold his own. Consequently, these two will have to carry the burden until the young- sters acquire experience. Jack Powell’s, pitching . appeared s0 simple to the Naps yesterday that 11 of the locais took a wallop at the first ball pitched, and knocked it into Tair territory. Yet only two of the 11 suc- ceeded in hitting safely. Nine batters flied to.the outfielders and most of them were hard line drives, which, thanks to Danny eateaee, the Brown trio caught easily. Hoffman a Surprise. Danny was an entire outfield in him- self. For one batter he would play left center, while for another he would shift to right center, and as a result the only ball that went into his territory that fell safely was Jackson's three-bagger. In addition, Hoffman directed just where Shotten and Murray sheuld stand for each batter. St. Louls won because ’Gene Krapp, the chunky little pitcher with the spit- away ball, took an ascension in the ninth. For eight innings Krapp moved smoothly, holding the Browns to two hits and no runs. His four passes had been scattered so as to do no dam- lage. Then, came the Browns’ lucky ninth and a combination of four passes, one clean hit and one infield single tied the score. Danny Hoffman, who had started the tieing Marathon in the ninth, also start- ed the winning rally in the tenth, mak- ing a two-base hit and scoring on Austin’s single and Murray’s sacrifice fly. In the last ralf of the tenth Hoff- man again made himself unpopular with the Cleveland fans by making a grand catch of Lajoie’s terrific liner, which seemed to have the makings of a three- sacker at a time when Jackson was sprinting around the bases. Merlink to Wrestle Ruppel. Charley Merlink of St. Louis will meet John Ruppel of Chicago in a finish wrestling match at the Kaiser Athletic Club, 2621 South Levee, next Sunday afternoon. In the preliminary, Pete Ehrhart and Charley Siors are matched.

John Werstein will referee.

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PONCE DE LEON "FRANCO, MEXICAN. PITCHER, MAKING: NAME AT C.B.C. His Work Against Ouachita Re- sults in Shutout Victory for Local College. The Christian Brothers College baseball team defeated Ouachita Col- lege from Arkadelphia, Ark. on the Cc. B. G campus Thursday afternoon, 2 to 6, and the St. Louis University nine won from the Missouri School of Mines nine at St. Louis U. park, 8 to 8 Incidentally, Pedro Franco, Cc. B. C.’s star pitcher, fanned seven men, which makes his record for the season 85 whiffs in the four games that he has pitched for the wearers of the purple and gold. He allowed only one base on balls and five hits. Besides being a crack pitcher, Franco is also a hard hitter. Franco, who isa Mexican, promises to be the sénsation of the local college baseball world, this season. Starting out he had nothing but speed and good control. He was taught a few tricks about putting twists on the ball. Although he can speak very little English, he was not slow to pick up the game. Like Maupome, the Mexican billiard player, the knack seemed to come natural to him. Maupome is the player who by his great playing in the national ama- teur three-cushion billiard league brought the championship to _ S8t. Louis. Cc. B. C. got two runs in the second inning of Thursday’s game. After that it ceased to be a contest. The Mexican had the “hoodoo” sign on his opponents. Rolla walloped C. B, C. In an il- inning game Wednesday afternoon, but Franco was not on the slab for the college. Johnny Bender’s St. Louls U. team took on the Miners Thurs- day. Bender used Menestrina, Zach- ritz and other stars, who cannot play against conference teams because of the one-year rule. It was not en- tirely due to this fact that the wearers of the blue and white were able to down the speedy Miners, for Burns flung great ball for the ’varsity. ‘He allowed his opponents only three hits and struck out eight men. Billy Bas- com umpired. Saturday C. B. C. plays the Chris- tian Brothers’ College team from Memphis, Tenn., at C. B. C. park, , a Botto Plays Wright. Vincent Botto and T. Wright will meet in the Class A “three-cushion billiard tournament game at the Rex Friday night. eee —_-+

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Golden’s Pas Start Gives Cubs | Big Advantage in Opening Game

mirers by dropping the opening game of the National League sea- Fon in St. Louis, Thursday, to the Cham- pion Cubs of Chicago by a 9 to 6 tally. The exhibition of pitching and fielding by Manager Bresnahan’s men was in decided contrast to the work of the team while on its recent road tour, a To Roy Golden's flight in the very first round when he permitted the Cubs to pound him for four runs can be attribut- ed mainly the cause of the defeat. Gol- den was succeeded by Bill Steele, off whom the Cubs managed to obtain four more tallies. It ‘was an uphill fight from the very start for the Cardinals but they. plugged gamely and succeeded in chasing Jack Pfeister, the veteran southpaw of the Chicage club, He wag benched during &@ rally in the fifth and Young Weaver, a right-hander, was substituted. While the Cardinals outhit the Cubs, 10—9, they failed to bunch their safe- ttes, Then six errors—a total seldom piled up in a Cardinal game—also helped the Cubs to victory. Evers started the scoring in the open- ing inning when he singled over second. Sheckard followed with a pass while Kais- er, subbing for Hoffman in center, sacri- ficed. Chance dropped a little single in right center and Evers tallied. Then Frank Shulte, the right-fielder, hit over Oakes’ head to the center field fence for a home run, Sheckard and Chance scoring ahead of him. Zimmer- man and Tinker made outs 2 and 3. The Cubs raised their total to five in the second. Archer got a life when Gol- den threw past Koney. Pfeister sacri- ficed. Evers coaxed a pass from Golden and when Bresnahan ‘threw poorly to Koney, trying for Evers off first, Archer went to third. They tried a double steal and Archer scored while Evers went to HE Cardinals disappointed their a4-

third when Bresnahan passed poorly to second base. The Cardinals started their real fight- ing in the second, when Koney drew «a pass and Evans hit the right field weal! for a double. Bresnahan could only put up @ foul to Chance, but Oakes hit a single to center that scored Koney and Evans. Smith rolled to Evers, while McIver, batting for Golden, walked. Hauser forced the pinch-hitter and the rally ended, A scratch single by Evers, Scheckard’s pass, Kaiser’s infield demise and a sac- rifice fly by Chance gave the Cubs run No, € tin the Sfth, In the same session the Cardinals came within one run of tying the tally. Wallace Smith, subbing for Huggins *at second, led off with a double to right. Steele, who succeeded Golden, struck out, but Hauser got @ scratch single. Ellis followed with a double to left. It scored Smith Zimmerman made a wonderful stop of Mowrey’s hot grounder and had Hauser at the plate, but Archer dropped Heine’s throw. Koney fouled to Chance, but Evans got @& scratch single that scored Ellis with the third run of the inning. : At this juncture Manager Chance chased Pfeister and injected Weaver in the game. He pitched to Bresnahan and retired the Duke on a roller to ne Hauser started more troub! to the sixth when he dropped a fly Zaimmerman’s pat. Archer’s triple scene ausceesiell triples by hones coupled with ast. eames he . Evans, gave P Cubs two’ ine in the seven Weaver wound up splendidly oe the Cubs. He walked three batte but held the Cardinals to as many hits during the four rounds he served, Steele retired in the eighth inning to enable Ivy Wingo to bat for him I proved a poor move, as the young catcher struck out. Grover Loudermilk, the long pitcher, finished up. He blanked the Cubs > |

in the ninth. =e Pride of the Patch Fights Louis Amateur on cage in St. Louis, will be his oppo

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203 NORTH SEVENTH UPSTAIRS ON’ SEVENTH REMOVES THE CAUSE eAND CURES CATARRH Arca usually meas with irritated, inflamed membranes of the head, nose and throat, from which there is aconstant and copious discharge of watery matter. This comes from inflammation of these mucous surfaces and is caused by catarrhal matters and impurities in the circulation. Nature intends that these membranes shall be nourished by the blood, but waste matters and impurities deposited into these delicate parts, sets up inflammation and the discharge natural result. When this secretion begins to dry it be- comes thick and sticky, adhering to the back the mouth and throat, causing the ‘‘hawking’”’ and strain- ing so troublesome to Catarrh sufferers. Other ordinary STREET, BETWEEN Ot VE a] ee isa ion of symptoms are

case of Catarrh. breath had a sickening and di

7 ston WESSE ista Ave., St. Louis, I suffered fora long time with a bad ad a continual headache, my cheeks grew _ purple, my nose was always stopped up, me — —~ x I cou wt Se ee 4 dad com- caused from con- gestion of the circulation by the

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Page 19

4 P ¥ . n , % eS? .. a” Os ae ay: Satie 5. xd ee, oie pat a ( bees . s Nie? J e> a a = q - , : £ ea ‘ > y Po age >» rs. + oe, e * > : et Sees . a 7 Ps PENING ST; JOSEPH, Mo., April %1.—The Western League baseball season's open- ing here today, with ideal weather, was made the occasion for a holiday, with the closing of the city offices and schools at noon. “A parade of all the municipal employes preceding the game with Sioux City, Western League cham- pions of last year, was a feature. Ex- cursions brought many people from neighboring towns. Mayor A. P. Clayton will pitch the first ball, and tne batteries are an- nounced as follows: St. Joseph—Johnson and Coe; Sioux City—Wilson, Melter and Miller. resident O'Neill will be here for to- morrow’s game, when the celebrati will be continued with a civic and in- dustrial parade in the afternoon and an athletic carnival at night. on

RE PE EEE NE RN ROE: RE INNR i BOI, LOO R ens r AIE > pe nich A pe ee rs ee ay : ‘ ~ e x > 4 Pe. POs eee, - dae ,ea o- * % 7. e P 2 * sa 7 : : ™ ? £ > 4 ae 2 s Po 6 NOR u aes = I . ce ¥ AN WHO BROKE MARATHON MARK MAY RACE HERE M. A. C. Invites Winner of Bos- ton Classic to Campete in Local Event. eT Clarence de Mar, winner of the Bos- ton A. C. Marathon last Tuesday and breaker of the record held by Tom Longboat, the famous Canadian Indian ee Py tem joe Malte get ie vial eT ae . n i : Se Fe ie ae . s > ea? tr bal igs 4 . t eae as " 2 ¥ #5 + i, . % a ‘ NO rare -O- BIG AL KUBIAK IS EASY FOR JEANETTE NEW YORK, April 21—Joe Jeanette of Hoboken knocked out Al Kubiak of Michigan in the ninth round of their 10-round engagement at the National Sporting Club last night. The knock- out Came after Jeanette had put two hard rights to the stomach. Kubiak dropped his guard and Joe delivered the blows ‘that sent the Michigan boy to the mat. Kubiak rolled over and vainly tried to rise, while his black opponent calm- ly rested on the ropes observing his struggles. Kubiak was unable to pull himself together. He was completely out, with Just enough vitality left to attempt to rise. The referee seeing he |: was helpless, motioned to Jeanette and the bout "was over. | —_——_o—_—__ Ahern Defeats Goodman. NEW YORK, April 21.—In a fast and spectacular boxing bout of 10 rounds at the Whirlwind Athletic Club in Brooklyn, last night, Young Ahearn of Brooklyn outpointed Jack Goodman by @ small margin. It was a great session of clever fighting, with quick, rapid-fire plays of punches and blows. Ahearn landed the greater number of clean-

cut hits, and so obtained the popular decision. . ; ie “oe - pS ™ ’ By era ee om % * oe " f ee. : et : : oy t J —*. ; ‘a? -_ , CREVE COUER CLUB J. A. Naughton was elected commo- dore of the Creve Coeur Lake Yacht Club at the annual meeting of the club held Thursday. James Lambe was elected vice-commodore, Fred Plumer secretary and treasurer, Nicholas Lamb captain and Fred Abel chairman of the Racing Committee. The club has in- structed the Racing Committee to ar- range for a number of races to be held during the summer on Creve Coeur Lake. : The Post-Dispatch is the only evening

t newspaper in St. Louls that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated

Queen

a eee i ELECTS OFFICERS| Ba te: aR A: Fe | ERE DE OEE aE Te - _ . 4 AON a et A OO OE I TAI GEM AE ALENT RCT: ~ PL ABE A OM: LR APE. Ree: LE PCD Bin OCI me A b Oe Pero hese x 2 4 4 ? ts £ Sod ; rz wo & ~ _ ¥ * ae y , “™ Qs . aed C Se 6 ene tenciante Par ee aap ORE es FSiee te nee en Gives You Choice of -} ANY In This Entire List: Balance on terms to suit ¥ » a PF De ie Bra. a ¢ ea @ = = es * a . J *, your own convenience USIC LOVERS will find this an unusual opportuy nity to buy a high-grade Upright Piano at an ex- tremely low price—and on the easiest terms ever named by any house in St. Louis. All of these are | pianos which have been taken in part payment for A ' pianos from our high-class niedecanae one of these..j§ pianos has been thoroughly overhauled—rebuilt—tuned— [§ and put in splendid eondition—and is offered with our 5 . ugual guarantee to give years of pleasure and satisfaction. [% runner, by several minutes, may com- pete in the annual Missouri Athletic Club Marathon to be held May 13 over the course from Freeburg, Ill, to the M. A. C. entrance. A special invitation was sent to the clever Eastern runner by the Athletic Committee of the Cherry Diamond or- ganization, of which Norton Newcomb jis chairman, and a good deal of confi- dence is expressed in the Easterner's competing here. HARPER TO PITCH FOR TIGERS. TODAY COLUMBIA, Mo., April 21.—Big Bill Harper, Missouri University’s premier twirler, hag officiated in three ‘games this season, getting 45 strikeouts and having but 12 ‘hits collected ftom his delivery. This, too, he accomplished in spite of doing double work, for the Tigers have a poor hitting team and a vaudeville infield, when Turk O’Byrne is barred. It -was Harper’s pitching which cinched the Conference pennant for the team last year, and earned him ‘a berth on the 8st. Louis Browns, which he fills as soon as the college season is over. Harper will twirl the first Confer- ence game on the Tiger schedule to- day, when the Farmers from Ames, Io., are entertained on the local diamond. A game will be played between the same teams tomorrow. The Missouri University players are unanimous in saying that the game lost to St. Louis U. was a plain “robbery.”’ M’KINLEY TO PLAY GAME WITH CENTRAL The newly organized High School League will inaugurate its baseball season Saturday morning, when the fast teams of the McKinley and Cen- tral High Schools will come together at St. Louls University Park. The game should result in a pitcher’s duel from beginning to end between the | star flingers, Rowan of Central and ° Beers of McKinley. They are con-| {°.°. ceded the best in the Interscholastic League. Bradley will do the receiv- ing for Central, while Nece will catch for McKinley. DE ORO EASILY WINS MATCH WITH KEOGH NEW YORK, April 21.—Alfredo de Oro of Cuba, the greatest pool player the world has ever seen, after romping away from Jerome Keogh of Buffalo, former champion, and challenger for De Oro’s title, in the first two nights play of their three-night match loafed last night. While Keogh scored 198 points to |. 189 for De Oro, the latter won the match and retained his emblem, 600 to 542. Keogh made the high run of last night’s game when he rolled in 80 balls in a row. De Oro’s best run was 15. YALE ADDS ANOTHER EN —— ee ~ te - — =. ee = (: Note the low prices—note the easy terms—and remember—at May, Stern’s NO INTEREST IS EVER CHARGED and there are no extras of any kind. The followimg are but a few of the many really fine Pianos this event offere—on terms of only $5 cash. HUNTINGTON KRELL CABLE & SONS $125 Oak Upright—fine S ? 5 Mahogany U ht— Ebony Upright— I a spectal this sale eeeteeeveee eee condition—in in ve go condition VOlUC. 2... cccvcacesseteses BRADFORD VOSE & SONS Oak Upright— special, in an excellent 4 t is gale.... DAPSals. . « eS aod When you I HINK of that Spring Suit or Overcoat you will naturally think of Stein: Bloch Smart Clothes but don’t think anybody else in St. Louis sells them; because they don’t. ‘The prices: $18

STARR Mahogany Upright— a great bargain... eeeer Ebony Upright—an extraordinary value...... Store Open Saturday Evenings Until 10 P. M. Here She Goes, Boys! eeresce eowoaesnenee ESTEY Mahogany Upright— used only a short time x “Je a > re Se ae e Ore _ 4: @ rare bargain at:thig price EVERETT Ebony Upright— in splendid condition DECKER BROS. en unusual bargain KNABE Mahogany Upstate ?, va * $135 aposy-avns $150 FREE A complete course of Piano Lessons given abso- ~~ lutely free with each Piano'‘sold during this sale. MAY, STERN & CO. Corner 12th and Olive Streets Right after Easter sale; all our new-. est pattern cloths and a dozen differ- ent shades of im- ported blue serges. Greatest sale ever. $25 and $30 Values,

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636 *°. *

SOUTHERN RAILWAY’S NEW FAST TRAIN “Believe a BETWEEN cn tant anagealal cone St. Louis, Louisville, Danvile, Koorville, fm |} 12 days ss.neucso1O f 3 ral: % Morristown, Hot Springs & Asheville, A C. Choice of rll lines from St, Lents Hal eC y”’ eC 5S S O77? eC s eee 8 2 1 fs : | Also oe a _— ym French Lick- : Pecan 8. 2 at 110/000 ten 5 3 —— m £ est Baden springs, ind. +} +P pipe Southern Pacific: Commencing Sunday, April 30th, the SOUTHERN ee | Steamships } a IF smoking! RAILWAY wil] put on a new fast train between St. Lonis To NEW ORLEANS or NEW YORK Take it dead and Asheville, to be known as the Cholee of rail lines home _ straight, you ST. LOUIS SPECIAL fellows with 12:04 Noon Lv. 8t. Ar. 5:40p. m. York, New Orleans tender tongues; 6:40 p.m. Ar. French Lick.......... woeeee+ Lv. 10:40 a, m. m. Ar. West Baden..........+++++++-Lé¥. 10:35 a. m. Send for interesting Mterature | 6 and you who are tired of mussin plug around in the palm of your | es «86 @ 8 ¢ & + oe + | Fir - pee 3 Z ar a 4 yt ae =

-. ee > % a PLAY

m. Ar. Danville 903 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. French Lick-West Baden Springs. ‘ . 7b Dining Car between St. Louis and Danville. D AVE ‘LE ; 7 . rte" 4 rs SUNDAY, AMUSEMENTS. AMU OLIVE. NEW COLUMBIA St. m. Ar. Knoxville 5 p.m. Ar. Asheville Through Drawing-Room Sleeping Car between 8t. AMUSEMENTS. = Louis, Knoxville and Asheville. $$ J. C. BEAM, Jr., Ass’t Gen. Pass. Agent. mn E ; SEE APRIL 23 soar Hter KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS }42oaY suioine ’ Grand and Manchester St. Louis’ Best Vaudeville. Nights and Sun. Mat., ao 35e, 25e, Through Pullman Parlor Car between St. Louis and Through Coach between St. Louis and Knoxville. demerge » SRRS ————_——_ y A Week of April 17-22 PRINCESS Sw.” ly Mate. : van whit >.

swe °° 16 and 8:16 P. The falmitaste Mester”

tral if, GEIT SPECIAL FEATURE—For six days only THE FALL OF TRO CRS aR MET COL Admission 10c. Carl Morris Will Meet East's ““Hope’’ at Tulsa, July 4 NEW YORK, April 21. NEW YORK promoter has suceceded in arranging for a match between Albert Pal-

. Burt Green ok a Wale ayy! . a O’ Brien, Haveli & Kyle, 15-80-00-10e. a 7% %a° Box BASEBALL TODAY

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~ eters OI Villa, Bides and Concessions All Open. Oo rnen alate tata taheteteteteeee a EDEN PARK||, = soma °3,°, * © @@660@ eeee e's Po* e's etetatetate o,°,°, eee wt ata teats tstetetetete 0 eoomenan om. SH, US MENREREMRY EYE EEE Ye . : ee : ‘ 2 “ * : : . 4 ; en y ; ; . ° 5 v2 o ~ z ‘ oo " 3 - é v . oe . am : le ial 2 - re 4 = : ‘s r m ‘ ; F tm * bey 4) 2 - aed - ag : ‘ ees . ae i ‘ af - : ‘ +e - . “ ; pa ; ’ ‘ oot a a ae su -— » ‘ . i * ; x 4 "i | > b a 4 . ae - 5 6 ‘sae 8 : > - ’ 4 . © : r : « a ¢ P S set oa F x ’ "i 2 bBo oe oe “i a: Ca! a nite * ee. gt sn + oe eae ae ies aint” ; ¥ wd : et - * 5 ty e Lf 8 Ae .y ‘, > , bl ey ; F . ' 5 aw r DE a er & _s : a 53 A ts : es xg oe = ¢ - - : . , ; ; 5 gt aaa 3 - | 5 i 0 , — « . aah aA ee 3 a Me : & . ; Ge ; ? 3 ws 2 : 7 me et ‘ % b ; ie a : AP apes ' = A = 2 a ¥ | <2 7 - ie 7 . a e Dh Sete : ¥. ya % ; ve 4 ‘ * bs poe aaa a SRS, Oe a td : "te a | . “g 1 is +:

Page 20

ADVERT camel LIL A OOEE OO OL: «ED | | | at "HELP > WANTED-MALE ePerkoaal: KKEEPE —Expe wienced, ‘ CLERK Wiad. Experienced in » 5 i ie ° Be me faite, atiard |" da — Entered on : .. eres yee i eae i must be accurate : seures : . ie te sister of Mre. Gotinied” > San tae eoeiahth aeuvent souct. escoupelt? ag tg on: salar oe, ile caorgecsigs | MCE ae Area nse r . . t . : Harnish, - Rate _§ am oe. | per w m., a poss a Fu contract, 54c. ‘Address Pe , Mrs. E.j Jr., Charles, Lottie, Bird Pb ee . COLLECTOR Wtd.—For Rn ramen poses) Harry, Edward and eal Roth, ar lady; good tracer; salary aru ne ral Pry 3 ‘ a on Friday, ou all the ime: aoa forg : : P ~Dispat de : (6) a FD. p. aad ee ep CTIONCSd. S9io Lo —— April 21, from. residence, 6900 Olive} . Lyon; lived at 236 le; rtwite, Hoss ibtore, Pi oN ag ete ge OY rete | CQOK Wtd.—Male, to cook saloon lunch. to OOK Wta.— —Man, short order and regu-

maya) : °. eet road, Bn Bethania Cemetery. ing in in last few one . y, April 23, at “ ends inv rumor — a ly residence, 2616 indiana avenue, New York City papers please moved to ta; good ne news will be iC i CASHT position in hotel ~ xperiende, Pe Ay Dinner. French Restaurant, 1001 N. Wriends’ ane , gives’ favited| fat: cian, of references. Box 9-08 t-Dis. __ | cooK Wid, Middl steady, colored. "te “40 fi cht Sari Trg _ - CHAM BEATS Sits ited; colored. om . 1S housew r e RYAN—Entered into rest on Thurs INFORMATION WANTED > as rag it. wanted; colored to cook and do pote ae y rk. 1740 CANVASSCERS AND SOLICITORS = ‘or’ rend. day April 20, 1911, at 3 a. m., sud- te_8305_ Hic tau Highland (111.) papers please eniy, Patrick Ryan, beloved hus-| HEIRS Wtd.—At once; 50,000 estates neck CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by neat colored girl COOP Ra Wid a Wee Fen Oil CANVASSERS set. —Wom ho Gr av. COPY. bona of Margaret Ryan (nee en-/, 38, v)BS: send” 30 may be “faternational or general housework; not afraid o Co., 13th Py “ Grath Waters Pierce (ec) Gan; Fo8 se Her; write for pantioulars. page = Ba gs setsinag ~ tenet into vest on -Sri- nedy), beloved father of Mrs. Nel-| 20°) Pt c 8 ome. TR) Me’ Call any time, Bessie Carter, 512A | —~°--—+' : tiot, Sor G-1 Post-Dis 2 nOUse. fanches; possess considerable executive as cook or housemaid. Call or write, |GROCERYMAN Wtd.—St ve, for stand Paul's Cemetery. (ec) our dear brother-in-law and uncle ability and can take the initative; I de- 2109% Chestnut. counter work, éeliveriua aan ciening: ~~ re ay? SALESMAN W l Aénapman—on Wednesday, April in his fifty-sixth year. sire sit. with good, strong concern, where | WOysEKEEPER—SIL. wanted t Gt | must be temperate, have good references and a. m. at 2934 Olive, , 1911, at 10 p. m., Elizabeth M. ‘ os his | Permanency will be assured and where/ “i, country. 3507 Lind Te o so our! know city well. Box F- Box F-16,. Post-Dispatch. Be Tia AN Wd. —s tunit awe hapman, wife of A. 8 Chapman % ciear Willie ‘ng Pn a liar aaa lg moet Ped recognition; hy lOUSEKERPER—SIt by yo a HARNESSMAKERS Wid ne “ig ficliana Bia @ opportunity. 1 i pee ine rother an se 00 character, abit na rites ung, - on —_—— ar chapman Frank E, and Helen South Second st®eet, on Saturday. ox G-161, Post- pasate ee (96) pence. in Protestant family. {S06 Spruce. Washington. Sickles Saddlery Co., ak ea “Wid. —Ne experience neces- - April 22, at 1:30 p. m., thence to] AUTOMOBILE TRUCK DRIVER Ait. HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. wanted to do house- 7 —— ; od salary; Funeral Saturday at Alton, Ill. © SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c) a granted; experienced; best of references. | _ Work. 4348A Swan av. pg gn a "aheer? Trak yank: tunity for hustlers, Call 865 Pierce DELAPLAIN— Entered into “—% °1! scHMIDT—Fntered into rest April ‘ ent tnioson, 2010 §, 18th at. got hgh ag gE, ‘ wanted; willing to | Post-Dispaich. (cl5) |SALESMEN Wtd.—Two, ex ¥riday. April 21, 1911, at 8:30 a. m., - ‘ ie | BARBER—Sit. wanted; young; for country or a 954 Haston. — amuel J. Delaplain, beloved hus- 20, 1911, at 9:30 a.m. Carrie or city. Box G-42, G-42, Post-Dispatch. (5) | 4stOUSEGIRL—Sit, by South HORSESHU#R Wtd.—And general biack- sell yb on Commmntetion; 4 oH ca ASR igi et (nee Schmidt, dear sister of Mrs, Francis BARTENDER—Sit w i. ana ane houses; - = operon a smith; steady job for first-class man; state | must have ee ficapend | of Cog . forty-eighth year. CAND? spe Aol Powe a i Si t-cl = et ee ig ot Been . es charge of sho, ne a3 copanig of ta ean = i “ — wante ret-clags, ; ess a ca e p need a ort “ “are respectfully invited. Funeral from the Watkine’ | “7 retail an mae Gah ote Te of being in Chasen Gh tunnees pe FR ara, | tificial Limb Co. Fore” AR, ~. ort ay iin 06 cant ae corner d Sub- | —————___———— | ASON—Entered into rest x Chapel, Pendleton avenue an CARPENTER—Wants repairing, or anything. has imperfect hearing, wants position |MACHINE HAND Witd.—On 7- SALESMAN Wtd.—Capable of selling third floor. 8. w. urban tracks, Saturday morning, h. & a ‘reliability where imperfect heari Apply planing mill, cor. Bn ME yn trade, if energetic, honest and ae ad MISCELLANEOUS: FOR Le ednesday, April 19, 1911, at 8:25 Box F-163, Post-Dispatc won't *-p. m., Ann Gleason, relict/ of Mich-| April 22, at 10.a. m, thence f° | ©ARPENTER—Sit. by man handy with any | pes ere. wun the work. Box F-l11, P.-D._ | Mon FE ge SB porranty ve offers at- | HOUSEG td. — neral housework: ~ael Gleason, and beloved mother of Calvary Cemetery. (C) | “kind of tools; rough carpenter or box nail- ag boa gy Sit. by first-class, last of TACHI NISTS Wil Wtd.—First-class lathe hands ea —— family 2. 5) BABY BUGGY. WALDORF—Hntered into eternall/er or any kind:of work; sober, steady. 2842 Alice, Bomont_ 2180. familiar with gasoline me re gale; _. Jack, Bill and Thomas Gleason, - ga engine work. Sparks HOUS 1 at once, condition. } Ar ~~ 1% Cc. C. Gallagher and Mrs. P. rest on Thursday, April 20, at 12 | Carr_st. CRONDRSSS Wenn bundles to bring home. | Boat and Engine Co.. Alton, III. (c6) ey bh rts or in pa to geil fruit, Dickson. °c imran 77 = — Roemer, and our dear grand- noon, Laura Waldorf, aged 17 eg JEP EUR Young man. 22, requires sit., | _C2!! or write, downstatrs,_4828 Finney. MAN Wtd.—Colored or white, to work few Ele hant Butte irrigation under the famous HOUSEWOMAN Wil Middle Gee Tr ee —WMiddle to Ai CAR: sis; Teretia: Bt and years and 11 months, dearly be- — experience; makes own repairs: LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class, col- hours for room and board, 4856 Cook. ‘. w here the Snit ed Sta with ch 4 ad. 3111 age, «itn = we ¥ Funeral wi loved daughter of Henry M. wal- ety license: =o a uae = * (8) Winuey. 4 days a week. Lindell 4261. 4119 MAN oh's, 2508 ais = lunchroom at night is oe "approximately $9, i OUSEGI t c. a essie an ar- 83; oh’s . erson av. ruc + tren : gach purchaser +r ~ : : : Tees ies ey ther sg ag» ndel do dwn repair- | LAUNDRESS—White woman wants bundle MAN Wtd. a mpage experienced, young — Biepha ected By nh nd Trust mmisaion. : ate ta 7 ainda mg Mines very Funeral services will be» held CHAUPREOR OSE ~Landey ao d, pri venta ‘same dae, anes N Broad war, wit! H aase's re es akery, re + | Cruces, _ a ah 8 re 308, ra ' bad ri- : : . ae a ; Friday evening at 8 p. m., at ae. vate or business car; can do own re-| LAUNDRESS—Sit. by strictly first-class. win Ww Git Boi Baker a i avons (6) 2) SALES e@ outside HOUSEGIRL = Wtd.—5 ” ) Pete nt Rometer dence, 1726 North Twentieth stree te Al references. Box G-104, Poet, with references; wants bundles and lace/| at candy factory; steady work; $9. Ap- BB pn yr? — ” “touch wn Se folpt it, Bt "Lois 8. 3d. ” y. My Chicas (Ill.) and Denver ie Remains bong * mg: ange i = SSCS Ee & 8 gitiaine te clean. Ring Bomoot 20h, (0 ply 14 5. (c) which Bor ee vered: . S—-papers please copy. morning to: Suipnur ’ . A ‘ —Sit. y first-class, expe LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted b - re arm ~ - ¥ NNAMAN—Entered into rest at Hillisboro (MO), BAGSTe pense | eee et ae be drive and} an to do washing and ironing. fr first 8 days | “work. $90, ho ouse, garden, firewood; quick. cenuld. pay 8 succens positions °p iderably ~-@klahoma City, Ok., on -"Thursday,| COPY: erate Wages referenced. Henry Subren- |r GRRRSS—Sit ys Box _J-i93. Post-Dis over per annum. Sales Manager. 510 | wotisae ae )_April- 20, 1911, at 8:30 a. m, Katie} WENZLIOK—Pntered into rest 0M] brock gay ea ys = ot aaa first-class; bun-| MARBLE SETTER wii —Nonunion; come Commercial Bldg. _{c6) rit Sede ens * annaman (nee Wall), beloved Thursday, April 20, 1911, at 5 p. m., SS TTT @xperienced, German | 4,)} 1 4058L. ng home; references. Lin-| with tools for work, Monday. Sager Hdwe, | BECOMS traveling salesman; seoure go0u- 7 Ai wife of Edward ‘'Harinaman, and in her eighty-sevent th year, May} cook, strictly:sober:and reliable, wants sit. | ———————___— Co.. Lebanon. Iil.. on Interurban. (c7) | paying position with reliable concern; | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—. general iece of Mrs. Margaret Mahoney Wenzlick, widow of Peter enz- for club, note: 4 cafe; best references. 5 a eae ee ea Bo gy eg at? MEATCUTTER Wtd ~ Wtd.-»Good. 1868 8. oth.(c) that’ es — we eaaranene:. avers te this] er ¢ for ‘right party. S8523A W ’ “ jp i , oppor a rs. R. Lewis and James Lynch. lick, beloved. mother of atary _ Post-Dispatc (5) 1 for’ Rosa. Bomont 25. mis MEAT CUTTERS Wtd.—Two, Deichmays Salesmnanship, sixth floor, Century “Bldg, he Funeral will take place from the Wenslick Mrs, Anna Wodraska an CLERK—Sit. ay yenna man je office; some LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted. washin Pork House. 2901 Hickory st. St. Louis. ag. sidence of her aun Mrs. R. Albert Wenzlick. mS te : ox 2-91, Fost-Dis. bring home or go out by day. Rosie z.° EATCUTTER Wtd.—Experienced; must be| BOND SALESMAN Wid. Y cits —viret-dlase man: : wis, 4206 orth wenty-first Funeral from residence, 3215 Ar- | COUPLE—Sits. wanted by man and wife for | 4326 Maffitt. first-class. Apply Gerber Packing Co., 2624| salary and’ commission; m an Hous ws “atreet, on Saturday, April 22, at 2] senal street, Saturday, April 22, at cooking. _Box __F’-108,_Post-Dis. LAUNDRESS—Bundles taken; satisfaction | Montgomery ences. Apply at roem 1118-19 Wright Bldg.. ral x (c) | COUPLE—Man and wife wish positions on| and promptness guaranteed. 105 N, Chan- | MEN AND THAMS Wtd—Manchester and | between hours of 10 and 12 a. -m. 4) 46; aiid “Washington. wast HOUSEGIRL t to Calvary Cemetery. p. m. lends are frespectfully invited. private . eeuiae See wn av. one Lindell 4054. (22)} Tower Grove. Crowder. I MADE $50,000 in 5 years with a sr-all as aaa (c) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, colored,| OFFICE BOY Wtd.—Must be bright; come yy BW as ~~ began with $5; send housework and wait on invalid. jai2 . + des Heacock. 5091, b fe wor

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Box C-93, Post-Dis -Dispatch. (7) SS washing to bring home or go out. 2817 today. ‘‘Aero,’’ Temple B for free fellow ON—mntered into rest on gxi-| Coming vents — | Daivaa—ar lranted, experiegoed, wall |pne'ats By | and‘Wainut2T°" Temple Blde., ‘Broadway | score. Ns OUSEGTRE WH Far seuaral-noaawor: Mi Hatton, beloved sister of Mrs. | 8 ae ar aed ASRS TO Fo | or erin bantice Bemsey or osontoantns = uri quod ram “BATS “washlogton” ML. 1c | atton, beloved sister o rs. - or bring bundles home, or secleanin ‘ 3 y wil- as Alice Moylan and dear aunt of __ SOCIAL CALENDAR. DRIVER—Sit wanted, delivery; 20 years’ jby day. Call or write Mary Smith, k and wait for advancement: 8 |ALESMEN HOUSEGIRE. Wtd.—For general pousereess ery Frank and William H. Moy- eexperience; strictly ag, age oe Morgan. emt be owe 14 years; bring permit. B. LACE 8A aie % washing or ironing. 1422 Missouri a aa | , ° ; -144, - | MAID-— See hours preferred. Box F-14, | ~ colored girl: walking child preferred. Call | PAPER HANGERS Wid.—Six; plenty work: |__Y, threshing machine company; references ;_will carfare. 15 Vo 3 Ost an oun P bring tools; tome ready to work. 4218 Lee | Tequired. Box _A-87, Post-Dispatch. 96) | HOUSEGIRL Wtd. rk: oral family; aU; KS—Fe

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ril 19, 1911, at 9:30 p. m., Henry Bomont 2 2827 Lucas av. qecousrayer, beloved husband SV ATOR yarns Laban f ie Bit. wanted Bg > ENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted; 5 months’ | 4Y. (c7) $60 PER WEEK, AND THEN SO general housework; suitable a acobsmeyer (nee Hoff- ST ee oo 7. aoake «ean eeaels experience; small salary to start. Box F- PAFERHANGER Wtd.—4284 Sacramento: | Can be made selling t wages: no outside work. Ww : uable pa r Hneister), our dear father, father- LO er pol compe meee G-08 Post-Dis tch (4) 102, Post-Dispatch. (89) per one room; all material furnished; Wd. lable, w S Jn-law and grandfather, at the age |} ~~~~~ ~ neers 14: i ENGINEER > TTT i a anon “Tel STENOGRAPHER— Young lad with one come auick: take Natural Bridge car. == te. eral housework: references reauel ac of 64 years 4 months and 28 days. BEAUTY PIN—Lost, wen ay; dae ; ct Sams with” a = Pom a. ont year’s experience desires position with dic-| PAPER HANGERS Wtd.—Two, first-class; aw S ents’ Oe | Furyeral from the residence graved in scrivt C. - &.5 Poware. ) “ng rei Engi 4008 Evans. 06 tation; $8; can give references. Box F-83, and 2 first-class painters; union shop; cal! Get | HOUSEGI Wtd.—For ge housework ; eens dg.. 9th ‘ana ¢ * 1 | Forest _4208. ) | ence. ngineer. (. | Post-Dispatch. 924 Illinois av.. East St. Louis. Ill. (cS) 8 in family; no washing; rood. wages. 3538 & 7 Jack, Mo., on Sunday, Apri BRACELET—Lost, on April 19, ong — Pages a youns om ee —— to | a7 : - ; PAPE HAN a writin 3 today for particulars T H Hallida : Sample Shoe —— _at lp. m., to Black Jack Church. a > iebfillan ar. bet ee " b Me ie month: STEN OGHKAPHER—Sit. wanted; 7 years’ ex- \PER A GERS Wtd.—Must be first- | Manufacturing Co. Chicago, | Ti 1. (8) Sl EE ne bracelet, o jo e } ed f 0 l class. Trorlich " lvania, Grime Aa returned. Victor 2228X, 2640 Pennsylvania. over 13 years’ experience with press work. | Grimes. 7 ing, massage, electro! —_ or chiropody; day | $21. McP Fo 7 —L hepherd-cloth check coat, pale ‘ ss - at club; take Hodiamont and Fergusdn ; HOUS ROR Woh wig ost, shep lockup and the case. Arthur Stein, 2749] wOMAN—Sit. by reliable colored, cook or car, Bellerive Country Club, Nermbhods, and night classes; positions given; no colored OUSBGiRL td.— gi _Funeral on Saturday, April 22,/~ 7 b avois or Morganford rd. Phone | Russell av. (7) nurse; prefer to leave city: will alae) Mo. (7) students. Call or write, 6th and Chestnut. (1) , MORERWOET: German preferred. lue: Gr 11, at 2 p. m., from residence of 3 l; ard. Sidney "2783. 4238 Arsenal; rew reterences; phone Lindell 30111. a 7% er sister, Mrs, C. Ellis, -1817 Long-|poG—Tost; small, black. female; 2 front | LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER—Sit. wanted; | [SSoSs: Pee PRESSMAN Wtd.—First-class nonunion |S \iore. ty and interurban; Boea te = gS we! ge roa gd liew boulevard. Friends and rel- white about 3 inches. 3443 Arling- re or renee gl engine; am good cylinder; one experienced on fine half- steady emplo ment; experience unnetessar P eenani aa Min oe BO — y 4087 a. me. ‘Call “ae menos to attend. ton. ellround man; good references; have fam- e! [p ani tone and color work preferred; good strike. Main office, 4th. floor ed tra iit te Phuroaay morn.| POEL, am, Coben tarrioe abagt 1 |W: mush ME permanent work, Address fA _| wages “ana steady ‘omployment "tc Fight | pelican Bidg., Bast St. Léuia, Im” (eh ‘ llow, white; license — ’ references an onl inches high: yellow MACHINIST—Sit. wanted; first-class, all- _MALE places of former employment, Box A-04, | ~GUNG MEN ieee on: $16 to cies rn (03 ri see Drill 20, 1911, Christina J. | liberal reward for return or information. Schoenlau’s Garden, 5810 Gravois. round man; 10 years’ experience at ex- et-Dispatch. DOG—Lost. Boston bull up, 5 months old, erimental work; accurate worker. Box Agee for 8.|54NDER Wtd. Good. joiner and turner Geta ever (neo eee ee aeeabeio ropped, t$ SS Det and foot -79, Post-Dispatch. (7) os native. Darn = A grand, at once. Fox Bros. Mtg. Co., Bid- tz, Frank and Robert Klioker-| white spot on right hg liberal reward | MAN—First-class, colored, wants job as Monthly. Siti 2 3 and Ohio. (o) to pie, ann, Minnie McKello (nee Klick. to finder if returned to George Nugent, 689 rter or nitor, Bomont 2004. pensati nay, aig. * SHIEPING CLER td. —Young man to do | ME earn “it of we “ N. 10th st., or Holland ely Maxwell MAN—Young, 19. 4 ong ition in office. | and medical stteniion tree After 8@ years’ shippin t Rave experi- accept = now - : en Millan oe s 6 ann) and belove sister of 0 National Stock yards; both phones. Box F-162. Post-Dis ence; sa and ref- Bros., Ns oo retire with 75. D ship erences. Box R-41, Post: “Dispatch. Wilhelmina Friedemann our a ; GRIP—Lost. between 6th and .8th, h, Wash- MAN—Young, 19 years __ chester. Fruin-Colnon Contracting Co. (0) |Peora if desired; , M_months an ays. HORSE—Lost; gray; i. er que eye; was| MAN AND WIFE—German, want positions Mo. vi - ‘ * (8) |SHOVELERS Wtd.—40, .Satur { Moler_Barber College, 1110. Ph e,_1110 Pine st _Funeral on Sunday, me, tt 23, at caught and taken south over 1 th st. last | ‘on farm; man good farmer and wife good Lendell and De Givervitie abe onaah i ‘ . m., from residence, 1320 Arse-jnight, behind 2-horse wagon; reward. . Call jc . Louis Meinel, 2844 Olive st. BAKER Wtd.—Young, single; second hand; Sons Kennah SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES mal street, to St. Matthew's Cem- | Lindell 4191. MANA strong middle-aged, married, | p00, pisee- im country... Inquire 1482 N. HOUSRBOLRL. Wa. White RW. etery. Deceased was a member of} LOoCKNT—Lost, gola, ana chain, on 7th st., would Itke a of some kind: sober and Broadway. _ : {)| TAILOR Wtd.—For allround work. Lieber 000 “GOVERNMENT positions eet assist with light housework and 2 walking “et. Matthew's Ladies’ Society. (c96) | _ between’ Olive and Locust; ‘initials HB. C. | steady. Bex G-164, Post-Dispatch. (5) | BARBER Wtd.—¥For Saturday, $4.60 guar- wan Bros., 1232 N. Vandeventer. (5) for list. Franklin Institute, \ Dept. children; must neat _- aes porerenees. Return to 4919A_ St. Louis av. (5) | MAN—Position wanted for man with chil- antoed. 696 Fer. TAILOR Wtd.—A good; to do ladies’ and | Rochster, N. Y. gh | S786 McPherson, : we After a lingering illness. | MOXNEY—Lost; on Monday; between Maple- dren: references exchanged: a .| BARBER Wtd.—First-class, colored, at once. gents’ work. Call. 6239 Delmar. ———=}| HOUSEGI . a. narles K. Lee, on Thursday, April ae and Macklind, on Manchester. e-lary. 808 West A st.. Belleville wIL om 5388 Easton av. TAILOR Wtd.—And a boy for errands. $4 PER MONTH. — anist with two w we el Phateon ebildren: Ger- ‘BOOKS AND “PERIODICALS ‘. 191}. turn to Grand-Leader stables; reward. = ' BARBER Wtd.—First-class; suaran- 1403 8. Broadway. Bookkee ing. Bh rthand, typewriting. ete.; | 22 Prefe erson av.; finish ay ‘ ———$—$ §. Broadway. beget = nd _ ro om Saver SVS Co.. ROT __ _MELP WANTED- eee Philadelphia papers please copy.| ;nurman or Adelaide, Compton, Grand or NA. Anderson, 704 eet references. aH ae Wia.— Colored, for Saturday, at/ Pine st. (or) ALTERATION HANDS —Expertenced, 4 Bellefontaine cars; liberal reward. 2106A q —— Lewis’, 223) Market _-st. TEAMS Wtd.—With 50-foot beds: Broadwa on skirts and jackets. "Paris k Co., Areliide, Tyler 23. Missi j PICK __ 490 = - ad il sin Lc it oa — vemos oe ~ a eee * Ge ong * m5 ‘ ; = as. ta ah Lt AN .

Page 21

cael ’ a = wee Me pak tile ER a i pany Rew ee OE ah ee ‘TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST 3 5: PLAGE If BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO OAN AFFORD TO BUY.” ADVERTISE IN ‘THE POST-DISPATCR._ EEE A IES AN LE Hm ne OT nmcenee ertenatadaneriearedteenenae ate teeta, =e HOUSEHOLD « GOODS FOR SALE 7 AUTOMOBILES =» —S—=ss”—é‘iMACCHINERY 7 BUSINESS FOR SALE. ~~~ ~‘DeTeCTIVES ms ___ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY

ROOMING HOUSE—Vor sale; ch ALWAYS buy — = nid tee PR. on gs at once; full of roomers, bess « i va esoert, cee | paeme Thomas nd machinery machinery. Ferd ‘Thott Thomas. ey ROOMING HOUSE For sale, well- PRIVATE DETECTIVE: : Ye . —— going to Chicago. 2885 Washin rates; satisfaction guaranteed; ing ° . vi e x | aie h f. free: apsolute secrecy. Phone Forest Delmer $491. ville, Tih, “Nee? AG. W. 8. El ROOMING HOUSES— For sale. with | a igaenectigeearipetitatrin B1.., 6256—Newl: | : ieee pin oo termoor matt R HIRE—New automobile touri ae 2 FOR SA : lished ede. 8 sm: cheap, DETECT expert, having , ; phon. a_lowe, 23. tage ay outage | $5.50 ene = A ~_ , MIN 8 -Toom =e mi : . BR. eC es wopr bax suit, Aged ete. = and ait dress call oon koments by e¢ month; call ous bach sae ms 1312 in board h ce $500; sale Friday, Saturday morning, ILER—For and ; bargain. a in cou ton av. + _ (6) “ aginst 30’ xen Pt aren sub OMA S CULL, 2104 Was hington av. (5) | secrecy, consultation free. 2 | 582. Es rHSWAs COLL, 00 ‘Washing MING HOUSE—For sale, 10 toome, | Phone "Lindell 1323. _BBDS8—For i Apartmen “Je mar 574. uarter solid msho~any = poster twin : . er aker? bya all rented; big money- MEDICAL ’ . i Tr a Borns nd been : WANTED low price. Van 1005 ; maker; bargain for cash. Call 4140 "Det 2 th ngs, covers complete; mar Sas. will take $75. Phone Porent ot SALOON For sale, fine corner, Gast beer. a te ais | “WALZ, licensed midwife, rl HUPMOBILE bad cash: Wid.—-1919 or 4011 PED. = pereais. Bo C166, Post-Slepaten, (i | Boy ong’ Tignt ORSES Wid : bl : : t ashington -av.: both phones. _(c8) . tet. By: gas, ba nfna. it as Globe weet oe care, | Cae Paid igpatch ainbea. Post. Wa ee dilioe as” Seabee Bideay Wet © VIOLINIST Lad Sante position tn 6daoa | Kinigoh phew a ares \ (c80) | FOR SALE. BUSINESS aaa Kkeré, ” attention: Kinloch. Victor: - (08) | Se wee es = Le eee oa aoe Sn - 2) | LOCUST, vag rnis AUTOMATIC M pe OSS we will sell movable bake ovens; guar-| BONDED WAREHOUSE He i be i P gale, perfect order, attachments; also anteed satisfactor o sult; wi eo 4 Co, Jex2% org __Amusement Supply Co.. 6. 8. 16th_st__(c8} 6. 8. ith st. _(o8} comfortable: 81 and up;

EASTON, it 4.50; & reome, |

* — =

or will u willing to invest $25,000 in a sina CAS 31 59-—-Cos venient front rooms, for eNtorious enterprise to make afe kee erie ty week, including il- ng grocery, bakery aun- su ject to rigorous investigation? Mad | tur pianos, nvainadies. trunks, xes, etc yy es n 8 ure, etc. ; os ~h. 53 : ; - ra Bt eetotiee Box B85. gouds advan ie Te s : ousekeeping ok: 908 wr $5. 5€ n sdell {ene ( Bt. oon branch, e Es TRONORI AUCTION. Z STOR ROOM AND BOARD Wrd. —By geome; | bath, "jaundry. phone, furnace, was ‘wove: ah Two — nd | Room AND OLB oa a | a NOTICE Gua a tosnae | Morb, of Vaae east ; ohn nka. {cl5) . nort age, west 0 ara av., Sam .T- ; Both phones. ang lede._ (08) | ..r Tnonth. Box’ R116 Post-Dispatch OOF ; Ir poms. $1.90, | “for 1—Private poueny: ace s}s urn ished ry | or sking; convenient car n : n yf Li Oo. S| oct av of sale saat oa ee R LJ x D ~ p S | i LANGAN & TAYLOR Ss OM Rod . BOA : board cPHERS ees

_ souen, neon one month. Box Tae cia - r trimtied. Call 2 storm D. ‘buggies, 8. Ogtatee Middleny ea Mte. : Bran in AV. 4 oney advanced Whe n desire CAS. 9430-—Bin je and connecting rooms; . n aaa g. Grand of | Pians Rooms and Board aa

Post-Dispatch. (96) warehouse is pleted. This g00d ard; west o wer t Tm ~ +7 — — an z. pain S the finest Sg gy his | ing house. Hox F-6. Post-Dispatch, MicPHERSON. fOUA— icesnty renee: | WGN Hees OM AND BOAR is wed —¥ poar front room, tor" eh VERYTHING on wh bought, sold and OO spom, xchahged. Johnston S701 Pine. (c8) Wanted, a builder to build stores and Se fished 20. conte ar > — to live with oy private. family; ry convenience. a lemen ; pare | WORE ior sale Augly SIT Be fecant roperty inside alte, fimlee ocbeabin Phe. €i00. ata roe 1000, ‘Delmar £12 2136. HOOH AND BOARD Wid-By yount” oan? onable, Box, F-113, Post-Dis . | Mer i x Light, t water; 5 . | Se ron | HORST Per sus ty tad cel Senay ce aa * ‘continuous ho . - and coal wago uid. 4 5 a (088) AND BOAR ce tert ot . ive cars BLL, 846—Two lan 2 preferred; state term Tons —For caer “fing peeter improvementa Box A-189, Fost AMERIC AN STOR AGE CO. ~ CO. 91. Post-Dis atch. Dispatc H ens. $40. _ £736 lemnes st i t housekeepin rae 8 we cine have 100 | about and harness. Yan N. Taylor. (5) Lan Bros. ; D insurance | ROOM AND td.—By quiet lady, t con- ‘ , ] rivet family; home ~ ¥ widow I 1 & rnis fron to 8. if ee ene a horses, $35 35.8 ee Ohio aad a USINESS WANTED enn me setntor ntorced k others their referred: not we weet * Ki ing’s highway. Box} 24 ne for tlemen all conve. e 5 For wae finé gray work horse, 19 BUSINESS “wra. —Invest two proof warehouse the lowest; - os 8 rooms, sepa- Paes of brans beds, S. Channin . hundred dollars with services in ae neibility the ne hil hest. ano8i5 Olive. a OM AND OA 7 Ae Se veer young 2 rate be i, "phone; facing Lafayette Park; im ibe fas | OEE Boe gle, ng Wa Tear wc) | BUETER, STORE. Wid Small: mypt he an EPROOF STORAGE | vata Bae aa ates a Po | bleatnaiv Pt renga a aaa y. R td mall; must be an Inapec ‘ : PS nee =, and >. eg. —- teh. a ; reasonable. R-28, oo a, he Beets money ROOMS AND BOARD Wt. Tires teks bath, 24 11 =e to4 : u urni ¥ of ntlemen would like and board or : to STORE Wtd.—Small; for cash; =e7 a =v fer A Protected. cane ladies . rown; ; inter 1284 y “pth st. St. Louis, Ill. 73300 to ‘e600. G. L. Pritchett, 4639 Cook. Genira orth St. Louis: give rates and location B86, cakiea” ny of rooms: correspondence confidential. Be W. A. LANGAN HORSH—For sale, city broke; rubber-|IF YOU want to sell -.ur business ick, Central 5058: Romont 309. - tired runabout and harness, $100; com-|, good, confidential, see Neuberg, 1783 s. __{c8) | R-64, Post- D toh, lete. 508 Car (5) | 18th st., or phone Sidney 1167; no sale, no — HORACE _FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS | HORS or Ary 4; young; team mares, commission, maT (5) an sali tet dati, toe bw ROOMS FOR. RENT—CITY in feat cheap; harness, wagon. 1804 Mor-{JOB brick work and machine whitening. eon have a new warehouse at 1828 pontine, 00 AR LINGTON, 1346—Hlegantly furnished Pray ity eae. oa ag tee mg nratshed sale; 2730 Sher!- n st. Call on J. Wittgenstein, 901 Hickery. yee § ge southern mz exbomure’ ae H bS—For sale; 11; , single and| SAFETY razor blades sharpened. ma a es re Call 'u Contes) 7 or lone NaC Te Furnished “tn MOR GAN ern “: able. ae double harness; wagons; nince in foal, 2111 than when new. Sure e Co., 416 Hol- | mont otties obs r fh ith bath; half block’ La- Beil” noma ‘renponad e. eee wasnin on ay. | lang hie (Q| EDWARD A. LANGAN RN. & STOR-| ;, pette ark dois ms () MORG 11i—Furnished or ot E—For sale, handsome bay. family TUCK. OINTING and pening neatly AGE CO. ms; "gas, bath, both phones; house- hihi sasisinteaalan ! A { Bloc north Lafay roo oF opel At mn hE Page br otpaeads sot Hic Kory: Central $$481 ureewerey “‘ INDESTRUCTIBLE” ette Park)——Furnish faned room room “also ema Se TTD Nicely pak ogy Mh agg S t sell. $88 $o4 P for ladies: mus room, with bat MORGAN, HORSH—For sale, stylish black ae HA] to bid on oo ash hauling. room : , 3934—Nice room, k all conveniences; hot wat room, excellent __ table city broke, sound; $110. 2648 w Crenshaw, 116°N ae 116 N. Cardinal? Bomont 1683. The}t| IREPROO! STORAGES ‘ee ge Ba hore opposite parts PF i. water tm rge hern exposure; | MORGAN. 8500—Two front furnished er un- pe AE BUSINESS ‘FOR SALE AUBERT Tae HORSE For sale; 8; mares; §20 u col ane ivate famil ; hal block. oro. cars, (7) : : Western Express, 906 N rep > Phones: weg eg oe Se oe Viet. Ply yee ae tee niohed an somes, rooms, gas bat ng out. BAKERY—For sale, and news stand: onl AYA son ay. one in town; doing a wg — fr s nrend-new; | $260, FD tg ote warehoupe. light housekeeping. ORGAN, 8214—Two second-floor front nah 6¢616--Extra HORSE—For salei good. work or delivery, | reason for gelling or. wil aoe BAYARD, 1142—Nice, clean furnished rooms nished — Eka A rooms, gas move. hed gen Bee 200 pound 7.50; him: | B. Ross. Ki both phones, Jaundry, s | and yard 1 8; 0; call and try him: | B. Ross. Kinmundy, I WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. for housekeeping; hot bath; laund yee sida ae ee ee pine: let ™ qeane: on . agen: ark whe et = livery 187, Post -Dispereh ateb. St remain see wdannine, tea housekeeping rooms; runnine water. 3) front 8; all conveniences; pri. fam. tral eth. on, single and double harness. 2786 s. Broad: BOARDIN OUSE—F or sale, ‘Cabanne 1988, Delmar 8774L. BELL, 3088—Rooms, furnish and unfur- one oe yy” gly 24-floor sro, way. district; profitable; Boe An 26, furnished, Tes NED wall ar, Go roo iike nished, single, connecting; conveniences; a : MARE—For sale; cheap. 2837 Market. Market; cheap, Inquire 1621 E Noapst a pest paper he anging gain ng and ‘las NFEC For anie; | cyeaning ne in ntral 675. room aes LRE—For saie: | blind; pug ick: 1 OF FR ne, Pbeckt room, #1 3 ontinyous hol bath, rt SOK, zit with fair ian Ma tt 5. 2600 2 : —. a porns. sire gee ae Professional Laight ure | ih | ites, ice Shen RS —Fc lec sale; A ——Two large 7 COTTAGE, 4817—One : $30 Papin 7 unfurnished. with or without ATTORNEYS AT LAW , S) | vate family, ‘ 0 pe : nan. r $3— Bear poms room. fot DELMAR BL., L.. 4000--Front room; southern

t rooms, suit or

ICE WAGON—For sale; 2-horse. 2818 lows {

oa * RAKS JF board; all convenienees;

hol > charges "reasonable: nate i WARS t : nt hor eeping ; : : ’ . 0 oe . ery 382" B 1508 ro Ba a a f Ve, gon i aeatiel - — ee reansonadie, ‘ . same piace. v. rg rae = “teas 4 room xposure rooms, tlemen M or sale, 0. Rescate tt 5020; Olive 500. 08) | -talth thfully a at to; navies i bate iy “ A. : tie eee (5) DELMAR Bl... 8710— ery dosirpble « team and good Guick mules. .. [FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, Ghestnut ABANNE, 520 buth front, well furnish OLIVE, Turnlshed = | at conveniences. iar | Cart. aE na a aepentege. fh rooms: coerbi leaving city. 1 _reoms;_ ¢ ving city. | ~ suite attends to to all legal anthers, "ail Byoe ee Hodien 8) voile . ; er oe de de or sae, ” sou z > > courts; 5 gr deliver a $100; w - busin e : advice free. re ame CASS, gait arated room, for lady or and boa 0 Ibs, In Toa, $125; harness. ra : : entlemen. ; CLAIRVOYANTS __- TNUT, 1008—Purnished hall rooms — Br : a ng. Sound, oe. oune; y UTEAU, 1307 d-floor ; meee a, ia foal site: xood mn all ponalamaetentens as." Boott ‘ . CUNNINGHAM. asc SE CHD BO k complete for aovpeeens: ye Re horse; very | Uh = 5 ; 6) CHOUTEAT. ,1 Ris. moby y furnish ; 626A e large " G OCBRY— sale, mea t; ; leman sale; horse an¢ fis” js well separate; make offer. Owner, 3135 a pe. the ORDINA fori in keeping rooms. (6) te eae — Sa or uro grea fortune er the world, tell everythin , Unites se x 39 ‘Thor . ar pol gf fs ten gee ——— a8; | o's aa_sclvas oth others ro teuma hose: ; gen ll bre ling: no brokers or agen fd a. nd lag te he { keep!

fferson av. 8) - per : . 7, DANCING . a | OF oe cata Keusekecping | DELMAR BL. 4121— Kies front

meals; two

SODA DSC . SELMAE yaare ished Le * . ‘DE “ “ » 1107 Pine ; CLO ‘aING—I | in s ; ,]

aoa’ le ioe toh Wis best on Olive atl. Rood. reason for ¥ Ah ; : *

. Ps 7. , 4 7 ie. 4 ¥ ; ae t Fale. ha & ¥ we , ¥ ; at > : + ,

‘ -. Sw SH ™ Se. he ¥ af. athe Cee ab . —F - ; ; F . ae : . , ; ty ho Ba S Wed Bam. of F ee mat ane x : 7 ta. rit - ”" . s% Sp Asan aaa ae cp ge oH ae aS — ve tile is 1 oe al rs . 4 * ay, bes * 4 PBA - a Dia: Nc. Se iy Ve ia gee tie, eee Ai eS Sc 4 ‘. - eye SORES fe ae ee vets Sl a, a oe : ' ; am Bee se: Shy . ; : Shen ee Oe Se ES ae BP tee ee he ‘ J a, * eee r Re is PS ak 3 “ 2 : , : P y SEMAN + Phere ae: tte RES Ds ~ - a , ie a ¢ Pt

Page 22

4 os FLATS FOR RENT leat, = AGENTS RENT LISTS ___| IMPROVED PROPERTY roma “an ql eee: e

‘2 cot 4 ” Pe : : 3 . f , : eee “ den . ie ite is % Ae yo poo ws a a Pe _ x me Po ae te aon Mou ; > . Sogo ie % . ‘ : Pow Ms ; - - 3 ‘ : . - N Y , ss i 4 ‘os ae ‘ : : ; A i sa ; $ ; 2 ee . we = cS By ar . . a-et a, a . s A i . : ter atte hy 2 me Mag 4 aN K Qe ‘ Oo oe 3 ; - =. 3 Cin at , a ; oe ny ; a bp i rt - ee : ae : r , ae ee \ . REO ae age Lan Acie a ry Ce te ta tag ae ay ae Bg ee ee 9 | = ™ = ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY — | ARSENAL, 3521A—Detached 6-room fiat, ; | : ‘ ; NIC WaeE PES cit ok Bat | “ingen Sit eee ene wpe | Meann Dowling GOT TO HAVE MONEY | gees ch; ‘contrat, (3) | rent $33. ’ DWELLINGS. AY Mi | TY ; , ey ne ta PINE BL., 4108—Nicely fu G. L, ZIMMERER, 202 Liggett Bidg. (cT8) acas, 8 7 | ; | : : American extra 4a 2d-floor front room, wi AUBERT Wwbu—s screens, spades: a im red.. deoeaes Owner has instructed us to sell it —_ . @ | 4 am rge ; ; tabl - rooms, af rnace, window; near light, phone, good ” rice ; kevs upstairs. ne sik +, $35 00 the following pieces of property | etc, WHITTIER, 1226—Lovely _94-floor _ front BARTMER. oop legant Nua grade | .0085—-Bhogant. bigh-grade 0. at @ pri will spec | i room With alco net, Oath, Eazy Meats | arate entrancn. cpa tec ee “rome: open nanduent “ne at Bag ae “ : MARRIAGE LIPENSES. excelient board; Wellston and Page cars; | , 5} | ois nducement to the buyer. ease Phoicest L ne te eee cepeesante TT, ve-room fiat; hot- See ne make an investigation and let us | Rently Bosher 27 .cie0t.. ere Mo HOTEL D’ARLES water heat iuctused; $30. (1) 8880 Worgan, ‘¢ rooms, bath, furnace, hear from you. Guy Wi ec ee BLT, 1406A—4 rooms, bath, good condi- Windsor é 34 3 mde cope enens rivate bath; room | B Rooms with pr without p ; i4:, Del 33963 rooms, furnace, ea nee 77am bs: | mar 828! 4340 Lucky, 4 rooms, b.. wc. eto... 22018 9203 to cas hy. ; - ims ue nne-ncsoes say Tame ‘ 5 ted: near ; . i oe . ere eee eee em HOTELS ark chor : 2 |] Row of, S-room welling, wi | . Set Oe Be nsas Grae: SRP seizes PARKHURST HOTEL. 228 N. ‘Taylor: For- tures 8935 8 é Total and furnace. Lot 1 ety a fat Yes a Rt RT CR Chacala A Ai see azyane Std (ed lem eRe x : rare age » OTE eeetaaoes |: Mn THE On * fis é . : J svese- SBB8A From this das the Hamilton vith ewe, mses fore ee ee ea “ 21 eis etc. “oy S. E. Cer. Compton At, and School St, Eliseteth Rader Jun é6es6te ddd rate a Sh FLA Shelby R10. 50 per week. Same rel * King’ 4 o> tydbee 8 rooms, 1 844 N. Ne wstead a —~ ae rooms, mod. 8158-60-67 School St. AVENUE Daure Russell Rigas = Lous it tifel 3-room suite with private bath. 4441A ‘Belle pl., 6 rooms, bath, 's highway, €-room mod- 50 1014-16-18 N. Compton Av. a a o713 Bt keeping the best hotel 2 America FJ ba furnace fixtures, hot-water, heat 25 00 2088 Six a ee, ee containing 6 rooms , Mary C. ayia money 3. i 4266A C Cook 5 da ee . fur 22 50 ’ ] é. modern fiat, 22 50 ané Rg oe t 6 x130. $1 Adi se i o Park and Shaw's Garden ’ Ww. Diffiey sod gimp 95 Gee COOK, ati —¥ ; at; FLAT—For sale; new, just being 5 completed, —flats or residences. Terms easy ; monthly payments Af Katherine o Hoskther cede dosha okie fA oOusesS Fiats, etc. er heater; decorate to sult! rent reduced. 1504 Franklih, new store. etc. .. | TT41R. Open Sundays from 9 t to 8 p.m. desired. Excellent car service-—Grand, Fourth, Park, Julie Hemeth ...................687 Edmond : : Chestuet. store, | corner: ‘IIL | HOUSE—For sale, beautiful and artistic Willie Palmer .........s...+:.-.4406 Finney APARTMENTS rooms; bath, laundry; modern; elegant; all » STABLE. bui s prone | SEBS 1420 N. Twenty-fourth st.; stable. for xtures. 8957 Vo pewe: ~~ Modern 7-Room Apartment newly decorated: vere keys downstairs. one-sto brick, containing 5 room get Larade 27, 105, one get: | BN Be ee CEA Te MONTES; iad inna tones marge ae 1 TOMORROW, SATURDAY, APRIL 22d + m. mod ap nage up @ apartment; | GEYER, 2649—4-soom™ at; separate en- sevoeen fi 4 | 85x185; open today from 2 to 5 ectentna, npn, teres, “outers | psy gue Seiten eras Fit” | Popup yor Come ot apartment ay | WORE RESE Bs av 3 @CLOCK P.M. SHARP. } : 8, , AMILT ; - 6 ’ eoaek perk yards, + idcoe’ acme’ heal ure: Hodis. May 1. Box R-181, Post-Dispatch. (96) These Lots are high and dry and solid ground. This sale offera a sple A the

~ _ 4 w 5 4 + oh, ; em Ter rd - ,’ Woe be ? Ae . $ ‘ss. , . - : . oe > srk - Ys “a . P ‘ 4 ; : . y —_ my a es ‘ 4 P : ? 7 Yi: e ‘ ‘. - 4 rs i i yy a ah mea Ss “ ane mg a, Ae ts e- Ps : dy > vs ‘ > } és: ‘ Spe Fie ith: : Pe ee - A Aap, a Pa, ness ‘ 3 ; wh ; fe eh. Tee ee ‘ a ile ae f 3 By Re Aker . h aa ; Bia > , ‘ P 1 m :

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Herold, 919 Allen; . Weshka 4568 . Osher, 4016 b ooth “ and Disch, ‘ . and M. Hahi 3620 mh | Ifante; 3858 Newstead watead; oy ec oes N bley, 1230 Baa

Bat~water heat; rooms, southern ex IF YOU want one of the Walters cott oN = noted for their beauty and sitarg cottages a did opportunity to get a home for little money. It will also Et a eekat, Tyiee 2671, £23) ee : itt wit alse ony femme an R I EE tat ood 9-room brick house, near Page and | ™ ble investment for parties having money to inves : * "Tower os ca S © odiamont cars, call Delmar 84121, or Mon- ent will double in valee th the next few years. Lots must be sold rooms and bath; Serer Tower Grove 669L; your own terms: prices 650 MAR TiN 28. (c8) $3000. are oe ay Ww R and to wind up syndicate. BIGHT ND BOTT REAL ESTATE WANTED W. W. WALTERS. (84) RS. __(84) m ; 2 blocks oo “oh At and 5 large rooms. patie ~~ | COTTAGE —For sale, 4940 North Market st.. LONGWOOD PARK is 5 blocks south of city limits (5c fare); 2 ‘ Gpospest er St. Andrew’s Church and School (Catholic); 2 blocks from ~~ harem 5 Rooms; NOW | cast Suburban” ‘Garden: $b $16 5) HOUSE AND LAND Wtd.—With smali| 4 one-story brick of 8 rooms first floor and pe ie oe Church and Senool: 2 blocks from Evangelical Bethesda i -|two finished basement rooms: * nd ‘irem e: best ventilated « ent in| HODIAMONT., 1915—Large. modern Fiat. streans or broes, gr tg ty ss cotieulabe. house on east 25 feet: balance vacant, suit- Church; 2 blocks from Hancock School (Public); 1 block from Broad and A Kee S94 tempt Societe ts, near car line; Gacetan Weems | MpMPHEE Seah Wine fags voomar oie | Bos 0-41. bose Dispaceh 2) | Ss xeeees gia erie, wn = SER way, Selocerlo Ling: 8 blocks, frm Pieeel dikiaae a rye ad, and is surrounde Sea dies can nation | tueeres,- tlhe wr REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE CHAS. F_VOGET. 324 Chestnut _st._(c8) rene South Broadway Electric to‘City Limits—Walk 5 Blocks South. Sata Gk saeegant PROPERTY shades and screen penenthiindag COTTAGE—For sale, 3922 Lee av. («~ block), ——$—$__—— | KING'S HIGHWAY, 1356A N.—Low rent | coTtTaGES—For sale or exchange: four, in| .,°Me of the coziest 4-room cottages in North $10.00 Cash to be paid on each lot NOTICE TO BORROWERS DWELLINGS FOR RENT for unexpired lease on fine modern apart-| Madison; bargain. Inquire Boston Store, | St. Louis; fine kitchen, pantry; also extra ft 4 Fa DP, ments: ° on day of sale; $15.00 on delivery If you need to borrow mon | ment of 5 large, bright rooms; steam heat, Madison ti. . * {room for storage; gas, water, sewer; all im- X ra sy of warranty deed; balance on or h ald furniture tan ey oriper BLADE, = bath, urnace, “fx. | Janitor service. : provements mad ; large two-story stable; Boy before 1, 2, 8, or 5 years. ty of an kind, including. or on yeome HERR BER ‘CITY REAL ESTATE ‘FOR SALE ae hp Bsa only $2200; owner will erore your individual note, if

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a ye LABADIA, Ba PEE Rahrig T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO... 108 N. ath. ES ou should know that “eve, Provident bri . LOT—¥For eiitig’ thease, '$0x140 paat sn Weber PLAT—For sale: 14 per } pan & investment; H. L. SUT TON, M. HAMMEL REAL TATE co., nd Ro ype er > > Ve on ie ‘hes Kina ey av.. a double two porated company in uis doin lange re: 84 36. (ogy | —areve_Heighte._Phone Victor 92. brick. “containih four ‘apartments of 4 ‘ Auctioneer 6721 South Broadway oF tastnaan ee s LOT—For sale, 400 feet Taylor av. fromt. | rooms and bath: lot 50x97: 64; na : Ask any bueiness friend and he will tell Ww. . Portmann, 3945 N. Taylor. (8) $6250; belongs oo en eatehe. and rout, be’ sold you that the came p the 5 tlemen _ LOT—F 40x i 4th, y heirs; dandy investmen poly —-——— ing the board o rectorsis an absolu e OT —For, sale. At, On past. side 2 CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. (c®) © | guarantee of honorable treatment and fair

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te Se ge Fr ek we 5752—Lightest @-room fiat in city: | —McCANN- DOWLING, 1140 Chestnut st. (cé) Bina gt Ra SORE 8 ee | ee eee AS QUEES GINANOE 00.i¢ 1419 Comteal 5-14, eae We ener oat 8643—Modern Sicon spies bath, NEBRASKA, (0374 roome, Secor (5) ~ ‘Washington Terrace Lots. and bath second floor; hot-water heat; lot “IN THE SH ADOW”’ ee eae mm oy pono —— st. tn tf tol J, H. Carr, O'Neill Ryan, LAP ~~ tire SUTTAGE—1 rooms; bath, E VROOMAN, eNO eae N ate MARKET, 2215—3 a hades “laa a ne Vee ee ee apply RUST REALTY CoO.. 816 Chestnuit OF THE NEW CATHEDRAL bo in A pr A - no publicity: half rates easy ~ yaaa a ie phritis ay’ E—4 h t water; rooms; water, | bar n. AJ. . aie .9 , 7 ’ [anlownet’s home; $10. 10. Bos R80, P Post-Dis. ofa eweniences. a ee GRACE & SONS, 100 N. 8th st. SINGLE FLAT, $3700. iF yon Sie + cated ngs p eae nea ot wb theese i aia EMI. aig—T- room house — con- IO, 1630 (near Lafayette)—8 rooms, hail, | =a Fae > es come to us; rates cheapest; terms Iiberal:| ALWAYS money at lowest rates. ope bath, upper or lower flat: reni a Tae oe ek ee onfy . , 8012 Pennsylvania ay. now sing.e flat of 3 ees etcetera | strictly confiden j JUNIOR REALTY CO., 805 Chestnut. | $12; convenien Bass you want it, and pay as you can; aieice in ) “S@hath, all conveniences; ee LOTS—For. gale; 50x150; near cars and city | | te - rincipal cities. 5 5% 6% Fu, _(c8)| PLYMOUTH, 5922—Upper detached 6 rooms, | limits: -high location: rice $100; $10 ean, Price Reduced ftom $8500 to $1950. nae oa os | DD. a TOLMAN, room 501, 509 Chestnut. te) § 4 ‘ ee ah 1D. 4206—Modern b-room dwelling, i ech: om hot-water heat, janitor, fine yard; |$5 a month. Box G-15. Post-Dis AP Bib Pgs wm Koes Sop, sat Bent age Bed a x SALARIED ee ye ay : mTerance, tixeu e prrecte. ot. ‘iil a oe he 4 = age and Hamilton LAND=or-sale. one ee peerage os ro roe ty Fs er yell oe Fl, oni D We sup regulated by the a and value of the a we ee ACDE SB. VROOMA : Rib (80) for chicken farm or gardening; very con-| from bathrooms: 2 splendid rooms on 3d * .5O weekly. property. * ..¢, hones 796, Central 880. (c8) be a ise 5960A—-Newly decorated,-6 rooms} venient to steam and street cars. Box A- floor; extra well constructed: just com- ° ‘ 24 Years in Real Estate © &RAY MOND, 5139—10 rooms; nea and reception hall, $22; house open. (5) | 98, Post-Dispatch. (C5) | pleted; lot 560x155; very easy terme. 9-Room Brick Dwelling : lew’ _—ae : “Ber sa Sila hth code gi SOO IDGE, 6204—-Flat; reduced to $10; §|COTTAGE—For sale, 5 rooms, gas, water,| JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY CO., : ther amounts in proportion; weekly © Loan Business ine, 120 rooms, bath, - rooms; newly decorated; Water, gas: sewer, streets, large poultry yard and gar- Both phones, $12 Chestnut st. faeael A a Cas A i N onthe | OS Bailey, room 406, 415 Locust st (cx26) 4 =. open; Delmar 3907R., den; fruit and shade trees; will sel] at bar- Seaai7 Deliagy 'S rooms, “bath, furnace: 80 VOGEL, 624 Chestnut $ SRG. Walkie come ihe Fr £5 00 | ene: Meee, ea | Stari, ‘amie HF Pee av 8 CTA Most Desirable Home “QUICK MONEY” CHAS. F, VOGEL, 624 Chesinat st .* s $5,500—EASY TERMS QU BOTH PHONES \ = (c63) nace; will decorate to suit .... - ; : good property can be bought at HOUSE—For sale, beautiful Webster Groves ‘i 18 Laclede, 9 rooms, ~ on teres to auit. g bargain Salaried people can get it. My rates the es 5-39 “Vernon. 7 rooms, on tern home of exceptional merit; finely located, Prices Only $5500. Easy Terms. & @: : , d nge t; ' best and t private in city. Call on Drak Putte: nace; newly decorated: keys ST. LOUIS, 3839—4 rooms, with bath and arity Recah Seeahticte wanheen B Pontes pice is Re JOHN nate wd co co, $59.84 Chemies! Bide. é: (c8} MONEY WANTED 2000 joan; Medias - Areade dru 00 furnace, combination fixtures screefis, ts by Co.., ‘ / lé oms and attic; half acre, shady cor-\| __ : " t SSRUTLEDGE & ILPATRIGE REALTY ete.; Delmar 2959, (c4} | laree rooms an: fnaiicial inducements. “G. |Near Grand av., near Tower Grove Park: CE. ARMSTRONG MONEY a Bon Death } Chestnut st. SAN FRANCISCO, 4725—3 large rooms ldg. ‘ ‘ I and | p : Frisco (5) |comfortable T-room residence, built on a _jses--S-room house, near Lafay- bath, all conveniences; rent $13.50. (c96) See TILT EST ot Webster Groves: 6|l0t_ 33.4x125; has slate roof, deep grani- South St. Louis Bargains Money advanced on real and personel prop- | TITLE GUARANT R Parks na fixtures SUBURBAN, 6200--3-room corner flat and | rooms. bath. -reception hall, gas, elec- | told basement, 3 porghes; large reception] for sale, on terms to syit erty; best treatment. 719 and 720 vomary = 4 la, Ark., capital $100,000 will lend your n-room double sick bath; newly decorated; convenient to| tricity, hot and cold water, screens, shades, | hall, dining room, rary or music room | 4636 Pennsylvania, 1-story brick $2,300 } Bidg.: both phones. ) ‘at 6 per cent and guaran _ house (one of iO fronting on private pine cars. gas and electric fixtures; granitoid base-|@nd._ kitchen on first floor; second floor |3656 Rebecca, 4 rooms and bath, brick 2:700 Y NS. correspondence haw av.. one SULLIVAN, 8806-4 room ith ment, street, sidewalks. and sewers made, |contains 3 large bedrooms, each having | 8431 Alberta, . rooms and bath, brick; SALAR LOA tion solicited. pein i Wen ies 15 feet yg eure. Wit ent to] furnace, combination ft al tm hath and driveway, shrubbery and shade trees; new- | S00d-sized closet; bathroom 7x10; hal 80-foot lo , Cheapest rates in the city; no publicity; ill if but etc.: Delmar 29659. msures, “ecreens, ly decorated and painted; corner let, 715x190; a closet 4x5; this house must be seen no indorser; come and get all the money you (04) | price $4750; terms $500 cash, balance $25 be appreciated; eK for inspection. — brick; f . , want, on easy payments. repair, Ren LAP nar Secretary, 35 a Py TEMPLE PL., .1326A—Cozy 6-room fiat: ly to owner, ~805 Newport RUSSEL: R. ND I, CO., Lit py Bldg. . , CRs ck)} nearly new; tiled porch and bath, neracts a ters gg (7) | CHAS, VOGEL. 624 Chestnus at, take Ch 4600 eee - 2 Suite 401-402 Holland Tse land Bfig.. Di fh.’ (es) (c8) r¢ table. Poe one igs large, light rooms; wide lot; ROPYTAGHA For sale; new, brick: 4005 to HILDENBRAND® & NOBLE, 615 Chestnut brick: lot. 82x ge WE LOAN MONEY J. Ong LEIGH BROS. R. BE. AND I ath, Yo anal Saermaan reception ne Beautiful Compton H Heights Home 8. 0 sirests GO fest, aimee ie: ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS CO., b , TEXAS, 9240—4 145" Prisco Bidg.(c) Bid ) t ranitoid basement and walks; tw ts N R ’ wy) EXAS, 38: rooms and bath and hall. Ente. Stuees. with a ype — “4 te pee must Be Sold at Once. ‘ Our rate is LOWER than vee Bay lowest. TOWER GROVE. j807—‘-room fiat; good schools, churches and 3 car lines; lots 28 i v. (near Russell av. Gi Ww t ie een: open every |contains 93 rooms, tile bath, hardwood Baie 50 on gmeguced to $11. 4 7 = Bag to See ce e ar STRODTMAN. floors, nepects Te wnien i modern is & f90q 520 cash "Doreen B T. ~ bg us Ca am room flats, STRODTMA every respect; lot x ; the owner o ; m ‘ ) agerbination natures icebox drains. slate 8607 N. Broadway. (c7) — igs ve ah, ome has instructed ae = CASH 1M) LOAN TUNING AND REPARING (6) se t immediately, as it ig too large for eae J ee a UNIVERSITY, 2728-9 rooms, first floor: ONE ACRE TRACTS. her use. Call at my office for card of BENTO $9700: PRICE $19, 75()| ,. Loans arranged on furniture and pianos at _water and newly decorated; $12.(6) | mor sale. We have subdivided @ quarter ALBERT G BLANKD. 808 Chestnet j legitimate rate of interest; no ds re VERNON, 6618—Beautiful 6-room upper] section of land l-acre tracts, lying = : : Chestnut st moved; no questions asked of fri flat; all modern conveniences; inut Creve est relativ loyers; grisly entrance; pleasantly located; rent re wood. Ceeut steotrio ‘ies. and. about 20 minutes’ 8 Built Double Flat In St. Louls e a a Me (98) | ride from the city limits; anyone desirin Laclede Av., | Bleck E. ef Forest Park | + BI oh VON VERSEN, BREA —Will big pacti.}@ small place to raise chickens or sta lf it’s Money m 1 hous stree fice y bea tif ) litle truck farm, and in addition own 8016 Arsene] st.; n n fla 65] Owner of an extra be ay double flat,/ . ’ : OHN! ON J. R. R m city, Cail Forest t BBaR a. “fiat eae property that will double in value in the th BF wrt Fore pre te containing 4 ents of 6 and 7 rooms a 'Ph 5 ne MUSICAL peacock kat . WARREN, iA—Modern j-room flat. next two years, should see us at once. e oors, etc.; will make|each, with brick and tile Fog hardwood We. wil TO DEST Rennes PURPOSES bath. fixtures. ete £43. | have only sites for about 26 people, so act + Owner on ist floor will show | floors throughout, hot-wa eating plant, scare of CLAUDE E. VROOX s. 108 N. 8th st.(c8) page te em Sa ei dasypnn ha aeage DERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN. ull known conveniences. Bric the “price fo Fo, 105i 750: Seow shal a oa rs, phone or ¢ z . 5, f200—Business corner; or; aultable HITTIER, 1317 incat” Page)New. lars, D = 808 $2700 Suite 208 elluws’ Bidg.

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a fn C. BEN! od ad ah ay py ‘* Oe, Chestnut st. total baie’ of te r ad om mye op non of —————_—— modern 4-room flat: , t. 276 e . ———————— | was bu u da $ office; attendant; | screens, shades, Ab TE af frtures ain 230? See = Sac WILL BUY the owner and was not rPmailt. fo for speculation LOANS AT 5) PER od-Jaccard Bidg. (c6)/jaundry; all conyeniences; $22.80: open’ FARMS FOR SALE | the location 4s the best in the city; one short ing high Interest. Call at the right ee tee wale nq {A 6-room house, n. w. corner Fair av. and iarg.and card of ‘admission wee ee ee OE MOR tee |g (S}) |} FARM—For sale, good, acres rich land. Green Lea pl.: lot 50x110; made street; C. M, McDONALD R. E. CO., if] Chestnut. | Lineral treatment no on Ft y. cation, ro : 5 of sen eo : - $246 POOsOT jodetn, lerne ae te €-room ee “ fruit: price "$2500; feet on the corner vacant, could be FINANCE ™ ner of high-class net rapher it a0 | terms, half cash. aie. arg 5 ANO 5 ROOM FLATS, $5125, 415 Locust 405 (4th oor). : ! 25 PD MODERN OR CAT BEBO ten ee ee ead cnimpreeed a ree Rone _icinioch_Central_} : "FOR SALE AND W i ; ea; eleo: | , 8140 8. Grand av.. 5-room flat. firat floor, |" Siose to PCWarrenton County seat, fine build: H. FR “Frisce;” Ownsr Says Sacrifice, CHEAP LOANS, Ne YATES ~let 1 ¢ | bath, screens an Cxturgs: ‘E NIESEN ing site, half eur Peta nothing less. Main 4331: ntral 5937. 8068 B tantoal foal av.; lot 28x12: st 10 UPW CHICK ERD 4G upri | selient | 100. 600 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Ms. Duniven trom 1017 Ch dendate DICKSON 8 SNAP. separate, furnace ace; borcelain bath; Tow ren te ON FURNITURE. 1 PIANOS, mTC. endition, wit! FLATS—FOR R : mn ity from Nine-room brick for three —— es — ~— 4904 Alsace. $ rooms bath. Sif o St. Claie 18 acre ie ; cellar; stable for, 2 horses: wa ragon gon sb et RE. MopownLL, 92 927 Chestnut st h_& MS as 4064A A rooms acres ct ra t 28x1 coal 190 would ilke i JOHN 8, SCARE & amo, REALTY CO. é. rohiard: of schoo oi Gott. yard: i hs rms. ~~ New | 5 -Room m Brick Cottage. ‘aes ¢ ker +5 take baie of __Both phones. 12 Chestnut st. (c57) | lob, St. Clair, Mo ae CO.,_ 1 2 Oth 4815 McKinley av., 600 feet east of Si tarasr very aul a Modern—8 Rooms—$15 and $16] *>*%, rare ph nigh and pein. feces Fares Somes bathe bee aoe le : able for - ace, “ chment; be oods and notions; good nt) 4549 Swan ay., finest 3-room flat in city; i oe 1 “mille to Frisco — NEAR O’F ALLON PARK. walks made; open today: Cc most large rooms, large closets, bath, toilet, hot cars. = , rose rooms, ie FORD ROAD, and. cold sae tied a safe, fixtures, front ner ee ee peli.” laundry, Rae ark sete asp : Panne ° walks 3 od ding: shedes, latest ecora Com i ting: arus at IB : for “groce ee A._T. JOHNSON JR. R CO., x. 8 ome ENT d Jee me shor foMas, - Agent py "lor eae of admission: on pan a Financial ; SCE x SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED Soy gaat ree. ia fas jie Valley, | ALBERT G, BLANKB, 203 Chestnut st. ew Mexicd; lan ga ) a : COMPAGR Wha. re, buy, 3 geen cna Aer iow 3 buildine ¥ ry v0 unt “xa. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY

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= spat ——— acres, Pasco Coun about % land i tly oh a FOR COLORED PEOPLE. ivatan, afaee iinbie, age tee une | wood floors, “cabinet net mantels tle eal mail Sata ENS ae i Tain — . Aw tir ~ , — » ted throughor Sts 4 adi AY MaNAIR & HARRIS REALTY C0. al ‘ : ath 4 :

cash, small. 5 867 Pierc “ —_ H buil ly @ steam heat; CHOUTBAU, a ne entiaces and grape ™ 4 ’ residence. ‘pine $t00. aati nate vise" |" Grand House in Florida 5950 Berlin Av. | ire: ;

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Page 23

QUOTATIONS. SSE LOU, Ape 21. FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ MAY WHEAT. NEW 7ORK STOCKS Close. Dally for the Poest-Dispateh by G. H. Waiker @ Co. 207 North - : ST. LOUIS, April 21. + WHEN pLOSES | HIGHER AFTER EARLY SETBACK} s ie hs. oe Shorts Oversell Market and Are Forced to Cover. LOCAL SOCK SHOW STEADY PRICE RANGE Louis Union Trust Firm; Railways Preferred Makes Small Gain. | PROFESS CONTROL Tht STOCK MARKET Prices Decline, Then Rally -. §lowly; Bond List Is’ Firm.

STOCKS. Open. High. Low. Close. Amalgainated COPDET .cccccccgcccvevccccccnstitertreseesssesnes ou 61 60% 61% American MEET: AEC ER EO OE DON, * cccccddanousuoed ovcevostecs Atchison common ......-. BeltimOre & Ohnlo ..cesececceccsveccsccsceersresnsreseess tonne Brooklyn Rapid Transit ......ccccccscsetttcrteeeeeees tees Canadian Pacifie cacpensee eb 6600 0060 cccsecees® Chesapeake & Ohio. ......ccseesese ap ee: Oe TE, DO nn aseces Consolidated Gas pun ORMinbn: 4,65 ca i vesiedsase COMPAL Bilateria: 3s. crt dkisedes oes : Great Northern MTOLETTOd,...2..cccccece. oe International Harvester Laclede Gas ds Be ainepasdbneseonees édedneens Lehigh Valley Railway eeeeeeeeeeeeeesageer*errrrre® Soeeeseete Louisville & Nashville ......scccosccsceess eontvaseddvaceecee o receipts Kansag City ........ 97 Ente Minnéapolis .. do .. Shee eep ’ Horses and mules. 175 St. eeseeeeaee ee eeeeee eeeeaeaeoeoen eee ee eeeee eeeeeeeee eee eeeeeeeseet* Gm + mes ps are . oat ee in rade from $5 to $5.55. Ma € pier owing to the mea AND BUTCHER oe og Meee . OU. ods

Traders sold wheat in the early market today on less bullish cables than expected, following Thursday's upturn. In the iate trading Chicago buying put the shorts to flight, and closing prices showed gains all along the line. EPTEMBER. Weather-siporte.-Were alk Goal nan ti eather repo were all go and the 2 trade looks for a very favorable show- 4 — ing for winter wheat by the Govern- ment report on May 8. Foreign markets , were less active and failed to influence oe LOUIS vase rceenes soueneen ag they did on Thursday. or | prices were higher in the Pe ket, but lost part of their ad- vanoe. “That market was inflmenced by fi ess"at Buenos Ayres, with offers +6 pence higher. Thursday, improved spot demands,. and inquiry for Aus- prpentne shipments were liberal wit with the argest part to the Continent. Russian and Argentine ad- vices Were more favorable and world’s shipments expected to be liberal. Liverpool spot wheat closed unchanged to 1d up; futures, 4a nigher. spot corn, up; futures, unchanged . aris wheat and flour, ia lin wheat, %c up, and udapest 1%c lower, An Oklahoma dispatch said: “‘Reports from the wheat-growing counties of the State indicate that 15 per cent of the total — @ seeded to wheat last fall abandoned because of the dry and + pg is being planted to corn and The’* total acreage » Or 9.8 per cent of Se SSCHSHSHSSSCSSSSOSTSSSSSSsGesesesseeeess . NEW YORK, April 21. The market closed irregular. Of- féerings intreased on the advances and the list drifted slowly downward. There was nothing in ,the news to influence sentiment either way. Last prices showed small losses. Prices made a slow rally in the -@econd hour and the early losses were recovered. Speculation, how- ever, died out on the upturn and the market became dull. Bonds were ‘tnoks opened weak and lower in Wall “gtreet today. The steel issues reflected * Most pressure. Copper and Missouri Pacific also showed liquidation. London took a less optimistic view of the situation, prices there on American #ecurities showing losses of % to % 4 point before the local opening. Trade .° Yeports, coupled with the uncertainty of the Mexican situation, hold foreign bu =e in check. pgun war goes merrily on and , the aon on Juarez, according to tele- hone reports from the attacki party, 8s scheduled for 3 o'clock this afternoon ' “unless President Diaz resigns. There is no likelihood of Diaz resigning, so the desperate battle of Juarez will a ogel ‘* be written in history on schedule time. Trade: reports continue disturbing, : , = UY ge ge meres. god tne sell tn Stzel was expaine’ | — SPOT SALES IN LIVERPOOL ale aa MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.) HOLDS COTTON VERY STEADY | : SORGHUM—At 15@20c per gallon. . abandonment of construction on the LINSEED OIL—In i:ots of $2,000,000 wire plant of the Steel from 1 barrels at 92c per gallon for raw Py “O80 ww Cac 51 CORN. 5O 50%b 51%b is** ot CORN. 10% Aiee a matt wouittn Oem iP on. inate aim eme Decrease .. ... *Increase, eereeee eee coxa wut 60% Gb Blan ag Kansas City ........ siS5 eeeeeereeseeeeeeeeeeesee tee eesaeeeecaeeeeraeee 4 . es - PPO orc x Sj SoaSs aha Te United Railways preferred stock gained a fraction at $38.26 at the early stock exchange session Friday. The common was in slightly better demand at $10.50 bid. The bonds | were inactive. St. Louis Union Trust was sharply ~ ya mt On @ small transfer at $436.50. National Bank of Commerce had $215.50 bid against $214 at the pre- ceding session and Mississippi Valley Trust $310 bid. Bankers’ Frust was again offered at $236 and no bids. The bond list was quiet with Kan- sas City Telephone Lang Distance 62 at $90.50 to $90.75, the only seller. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MORNING SESSION. Bulla oan Bid. Asked. seaue bese "a oats. sik SCORSESE OS SSE OSES SESS Seeeveeeseses .. B1%-%-% j eereevecenee Shicem0 neticcuccie, SM > Co ut hoRe Om ISS sith s 81% eeeeeee ee eeeGeeeeeeeeeeeeeeetereer ee eeeeeeeeeeeene 3° ° 4 75 SOUTHERN CATTLE—No arrivals got in and the market was nominal. Receipts of a cattle have been unusually light wee * SOUTHERN CATTLE QUOTATIONS. The followin show range in price Choice to prime corn-fed steers.. Good to choice corn-fed steers... . Medium to good steers.....++2 5 2 Common to medium steers......-- Fair to choice cows....

Sees eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeerereeeereen eere ee eee tralian cargoes the SSC SSSSSSESESST SSEHESSHSESSECHS Sete eseeeaeeeeeeeee hag Rpts * fas eee eee eeeeveee? eeeeee

Eges higher Friday. Butter quiet and steady, 12%c bid for packing stock. Poul- tr} quiet and steady except tom turkeys, which were lower on call. Spring chickens by the dozen bring $3.50 to $6. Calves sell at 6c per pound for medium weight. No change in cheese. BUTTER—Extra creamery. firsts, eogonde l7e; country anaes a at ine: @Gsi—c Current receipts: New cases seeer 14%c; second-hand cases, “4c: casee returned, 4Ke. LIVE ULTRY—Hens, Fes broilers, 4c; 8

eeeeveee

215% eeeeeeeeeeeeve

HOGS— S—Market ‘spend and trading was f rly active Bee two hours, but it was a Ww draggy market. top of of the market was $6.25 and the bulk of the hogs sold at are 6.10, which shows slightly higher than the hursday’ is. Packers were slow to enter the market and did most of their business shortly before noon ang later. , Heavy hogs went to the packer. $5. mixed me- hts sold at Sats 10, while butcher ng grades quality brought . Roughs sold oe at $5@5.50 and Southern poor quality pga $5@ 15. The close of the market and a few late arrivals were held over. MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY. No. AY. Pri see 227 . see 65. eer 278. *e-e $5:°°2 20s...

reage. ‘Unless. wheat prices this summer are a big inducement farmers as a rule will seed a less acreage this fall.” Argentine shipments for the showed: This week...... Last week),..... BOA Last vear 1, 97,000 Me pg shipment Jan. 1 to date, 41,506, - against 33,224,000 bu last year. Corn, "3, 949 000 bu, against 3,203,000 bu last year. Argeritine, Australian and Indian wheat shipments combined for the week totaled 5,360,000 bu, against 3,984,000 bu last year. Minneapolis cars of wheat today were 129, last ga 116. Duluth 23. las: year 60. Chicago 48, last year 19. Winnipeg 114, last year 367. t. & ‘sub 5s rye Granite & St. lL. 5s... Laclede Gas 5 week

NEW YORK, April 21.—The cotton market opened steady at an advance or 13 points in response to higher cables. the continued big spot business in Liverpool and further National Candy ‘com. orts of an active trade in Manchester. St. Louls Catering com. * er a atte, Big _ Sou were con- | Little Rock & H. 8. W. _ 48.. side more favorable owever, and there TW Ss ~woee Bees i: indi are of profit- ron sey 10 United Ratton ea. ms 4° A. M. e oun e@ opening prices , ; uctuations Peds irregular after the call 5 St. MOCLAR te aarp a with prices easing off slightly 20 United Rail ry és Cotton: Spot closed quiet 5 points 200 K. GC sicme he on eee at higher; middling uplands, 15.06c; middling ee Gone Palephane be at oo 100 K. gulf, 15. 4 cate pee C. Home Telephone 5s at 90 Afternoon Session.

roosters, Solem. ¢ higher than tive, Sia pou REP .50 per dozen; hy comunes at $1 # No $1. at ay Walker ist pfd. L. rew. Assn. 68 =

Corporation at Birmingham, Ala, In s0me sources, however, this is ageinst the farmers’ free list. re The Stock Exchange committee has for. ae ot passed a resolution to charge full ONEY.Com neles: 1B@I0c: siaher 19 ness with London. The Senate ha8/ gsirained—choice Southern in ee Cc; 21.—Closing . cotton spet good business done: declined offerings of the ‘fertilizer group c ae AR and black mixed, 2@2 aa css xxXxx, higher. middiin American middling 8.824: middling, 8.104 digg A s points 8.644 ood & low: mid- CLOSING QUOTATIONS. BBB RASSRRSSEy t > Chicago wheat receipts today were 12,000 bu, against 10,800 bu last year. and Ar ber lb for medium and 12c for large de efforts to rally the standard stocks per Ib fo : * after the aeeene: display of heaviness. Aner on. Sige. collar bones off, me C can Agric Chemical declined 1%; inja-Carofina Chemical 1% and SLD Aen f. 1 operators sold these iy, oe the erp that a = trade conditions wou compel a - The decline durin , American Agricultural Chemical a in’ American Cotton O!] and Mi iRia-Garoling Chemical. Pennsylvania was bid up a point at 11 o'clock and the oe market har- dened slightly in sympat Changes i prices C pe Ae the morning | 6 Session were negligible, exc in a issues. Sentiment was not c defined to bring. about a nounced move- ment in prices in either direction, althou - t buying was considered bett than t 80 ling 1 in ee early decline. London unica. ea some shares at the opening, chiefly the obanee in nited atee Steel and Reading. : sus- of work on the construction ot a United “pega 8@3%c: xxx, 4@4 nferior less. .90d; good ordinary. 7 Ota: ordina 7. The sales of the day were 15, bales, of which 1500 were for speculation and export and included 12,100 American. Receipts, 18,000 bales, none American. steady and feet steady. April- May ag ted: ; July-Aug., Sok Oct, es 82d; 6. 80d: Feb. idarch, "6.81d. r 4 points from the early sufficient to attract a renewal of bull support, fol Sowing which here was a little more eneral demand | I from shorts and old-crop deliveries recov- | N ered their loss, with July selling at 14. Sic, or a point above the early high ek K =

Skipments 5000 bu, against 4000 bu last year. Kansas City wheat "ole today were 34,800 bu, against 32,000 bu last year. Shipments 58,800 bu, 43,050 bu last year. Local wheat receipts today were 27,932 bu, or 192 sacks, 23 cars local 2 through; last year 14,000 bu or 12 cers local, 2 through. Local corn Pe ee today were 40,470 bu, or acks, 19 cars local, M through; l@st waar 29,260 bu, or 264 sacks, 20 cars local, 6 through. Local oats receipts today were 37,400 bu, or cars local, 10 through; last year, 54,400 bu, or 31 cars local, 3 through. Total primary woes receipts today were . nst 289,810 bu last year. Shiptnents, 4 970 bu, against. 592,- 201 bu last year. Corn was inclined to react with wheat on a weakened technical position follow- ing the Thursday advance., Weather was fovarable for the movement and the cash trade not inclined to follow the ad- vance. Cables were 4d higher on un- favorable Argentine advices. Oats were easy in sympathy with other grains. Lyle predicts that Illinois wHl har- 00,000 acres of wheat and dling, 89d.

SPRRESSS NSSBSREESS National ro. of Commerce. State National Bank Mercantile Trust Mississippi Valle tle Guaranty United Railways c store: Western at 22@24c 27@3 & against SSUSSSSRBRN RE car this side, at per ; inferior stock DEER SKINS—Price at 28c per Ib. GOAT ep HF th skin, 10@15c for smali kids to 85@40c for choice large. UTS—Pecans, 9@1Uc per yound; black walnuts. 40@50c; large hickory nuts ‘at 40@ a per bu; shellbarks, 80c per bu; tage und. "FEATHERS —Prting white Tive geese c; ray do, 44c; old white ett ae x, Fiaisies xx, 15@18c; xxx, @16c; xxxx, : 16 per cent on —- tacks: and 3 on Duck—white, 4lc; dark, - chicken, oP dakar and tail and In car lots on 60; good aver- long brush, carp—large la * gro 2.4 c large = ite 6c; x th tu he shell @ wrod turtles 0 turtle meat at S%. GSs— at $1.75 per dozen; mediam _ net 38, conatt at 0c. VEA LS— Medium weight at Gc; heavy at r Ib: ugh, and heretics = @ per ib Sheso at py per ib Sor, ange: 8%c per Ib. Sheep at Se per at 4c ana bucks a AAARAHAARAABSAASAAD AMAA aasg HT saya «ee 48.... 158. ilways 46 ....... és . L. & Suburban ‘ St. L. & Meramec River 6s. ; Union Depot 6s Alton, Granite & Petes Ms oe,, Laclede Gas pfd. ° or and > ae = in ae erie . put up a, Drie poe ou ; #3 :

: March- “April, “A setback of 3 high level a Ee ae

The favorable* weather forecast was re- Pusan Sand id & MMaterial flected in a relatively quiet and ruling } ] cKittrick rs) aSS SSa8S SSSRSORSES

com..

largadine- o 2d p to HANA? aaanadusrageanrar20000 SNSSSessoenlerss EEE aes

Sm poun Mrs. “veget jaiaten, and wife, Rattes a Receipts by rail reported Frida Po- | chaser will improve tatoes, 3 nk cabbage. 28: misce ‘ancoes flat. .% : S—Higher. Fancy Michigan rals in Hot ome demand on call, worth to per bu delivered: Wisconsin and burbank and straw rurale are + Baggy wg to 70e per bu: early Ohios © m8 | OF age Pe 700 to T5c: Red River Ghios: $1 0 NEW , POTATOES —Florida bes aman 9g at $2 $0.50 a ang nee; facistans at 4 exas summer crates 0 Re oar SPROUTS—Florida at 1 435. 4 SHEEP—The market was steady ‘and the offerin sold late in the day as a rule from the fact that they did not reach ee market until well on towards noon. lambs were worth 90@6.10 @ei5 ont $4.40 Ihe: aiputton sheep ef 20@ bucks HORSES AND MULES—There was a 7. auction today, with a b ges tk. suppl of. Horses active an teady. ‘lag ut commission hold- mhanged. b oly reduced. esh receipts ap- proximated 175 head, horses and mules. ivack: GoM 60 OR fair to ope re run at $79 to $80; fancy and Cast R ‘OIL—In lois of 200 lions or er ome bbs." nouns for No. nd 10c or pet smaller quantities. eK, NUTS_At COOPE -_--— Nashville Avenue Properiy h B) LS aot n & Biake & Bro. tas Wash feet on Been nue, tron ‘avenue, — aH, on — > d vegetables, May the the ‘Prsciabt bette iF ‘Make tb 4 better 3 Pp esterday's closing fig- |. ie ea. he. fertilizer” Bom Is ery: porg Saree iron- bound 2 ced 1% a for red oak and §1. : ot barrels, $1.15 for Dp Og a estigg sg barrels—8-hoop, 6-hoop do 87c, , Soune ‘rels—6-hoop + Rage Pon mill- a ap pple de! No, 2 3@3%4c per pound for red. GE—On orders for prompt oS day’ 9 cial sapinet

n joe +g flour atc, half- 6c, 6-hoo

oe on’ the t sures by the Supreme on Monday "having a restric Ie Rinedti omy a moved at Tine Ne ng. close yeaterday’s closing > nar rd alightiy, i li@ize for re) fic for chotee light: INGS ARE LOWER, lum. 380 for dark to "13 f Ma oe or ard “to 150. for Rs April 21.—Dun’s Review to- to 15c at. a, nk ‘exchang is week show a still e total at all contract , cities f in the tia States amogatp / nly ‘to $2,445,468,41 7h Pie gees of ng | 18 cent as com the year. and ‘of 18 36 i cent week, however, is in t Good Frid

low, 15 4 sli a ‘fine, jf or a igh ight: Gis Orleans (new) edu, |

same nie in compar- SON adds dst bos ock worth ane. OOM sok 6 ces ng 4s . pif a (1915) 3%s GARLIC—New at 15@25¢ GREEN ONIONS—Home-srown at 12@1 boxes at 75c to for stipe Arkaneep at ba200 ro Ber foe dozen bunches Poe ght “at Beast New Orleans and $2. “Ket + _ 8 Florida crates at o $3. $5. culls, dozen bun ORBEA ‘Disyt—Home-erown loose from “hea SBME UTABAGAS—Fancy worth 400 to Sc box . Orleans (new) at 0S per dozen bunches GREEN PEAS—Alabama hampers $1 for choice fresh green; Mississippi bu RADISHES—Arkansas Little Rock tips. Pee white at ozen bunches a 25c and white ana short hampers (Pont- barrels at — Home-grown lettuce at She — oe box. bashes crates at $1.50 to $2 and ABI $2 t ROBLES iad Orieans at 30@40c per wagons a per bbl. woh ARS ox! “fiome-growa washed at 15@ per u o. a: @ avings Trust Kekéde - | Unione Station Beak ni hh oe ee advance in the old-crop position was not America to 1 point net lower. Little Rock & H wt f St. 000 bales, last week and 000 ba "Soa lt at New Orleans 0 8 Suburban Gen. Be at at 89 pril 21.—The following are ‘ ; suburban Ge Bs 3 89 inds. 85,000; stock Amer- ways 4s at 75 above for harvest there klc for uned ts t BYP total — 8ST. LOUIS, April 21. vs 0 NEW YORK BOND SALES, erage of the last five crops has been edium lings Inv. Co., Broadw. 5,000—Pac. 7. r 5a . aa” se to choice, @6.25; com-| the last two years was 31,500,000 bu }—-Marine 4%s haa oa we eA shows good condition everywhere ex- sGe Run ee cheice to prime -—Readin $4 5; samen ge bulls, | to develop the plant that did not Cc ers, stockers and feeders, . at. poe Indiana and Michigan, says there are ers, 190 to 220 Ibs. a ie wae: et a liberal movement from first hands BEP—Market stron to choice igrech Beas, $2.30 cash wheat demand, demand good, stockers, ee Os. 75; goats, The Argentine wheat visible is é. ‘800, 000 fully maintained owing to scattered real- St. outs Brew. Asen. 6s... ate quiet; middling uplands, 14.95c nomi. a EBT EN SESSIONS—A. M. last year. oer. the week 50. $1000 St. Louis Brewing Ase’ e 6s at 's3 ,444 ear. ‘ ue | Suburban Gn. t. # & Suburban om: on statistics: Imports, all ’ United Rai American forwarded, 63,000: ba INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS. ; ’ is a prospect of a crop of 40,000,000 Bae 3 Fn gp pag 18a @’.00:. strong; choice bag rime . rted daily for the Post-Dispatch b @5.7 7 bu. Government made last year's UNLISTED SECDRITIES, o. f° & Co 8 th ‘A Bila: se choice to Brine yearlings, m Tg schalce to prime corn- ST. LOUIS. April 21 Amn, ‘T.- T, ev. @ ...: each year. NECURITY. ’ Bid. re at 66 IB: cows — }—Union cv. 4s s os i $4.75 medium to] cept in the extreme western end of 8 ’ lead- 10c to 15¢, sh : ulls ,. @25c. fd. 12 1, B. ax “49 at $4.25@4. 5 @s. 50: $3@ come up until spring. $7: milchers, $30@80 e n St. HOG 3 liberal supplies of wheat to come ers and 10en6 US: $5. PO@6.155 mm REANS AND. PEAS—From sto oe SH ~~ ie if prices advance. a lambs, 6.25; fair to mene, $5.50 2.40 pink $4@4.50; but not urgent. Flour trade quieter ke bai. $2 Degas. 75; bucks, $88. be: 2 CHICAGO PROVISIO bu, inst. 3,680,000 bu last week —_ NS, 2,560, Hf

o00se. BR rgozen bunches. hot-house, at 15 aan r dozen bunches, PLANT “Fiori at $2.50 to $8 per cra 14-bu rate. oy, oice New Orleans = n- ner een at 25@35c per dozen Alabama at 20@25c: Mississippi at Png oh ALE—Home-grown at 10@lSec per bu box MUSTARD Sag ma ta Orleans at 12%ec dozen bunches, SAUERK RAUT—City ia, B80 Halt-barrels, 1.75: bar ‘ QUA JAS: H— Texas at $1.25 pe u box. New Orleans curly at 15e per dozen oe not SWEET POTATORS—Home-grown | a varieties — nansemond at 1.50, yellow @> at §1. mg ny > "eead a Beat 1: at an and om at oe at PP seiwkes cc ode ° ig ~-at “city, 4s (1959). . O. . 48 ort - + 2) f the new-crop months, however, and the Hydraulic . —— with prices at midday about 4 points ore igher National Candy com. Estimated re tthe ports t last week and 86,368 last Rar tek hee ey SESSION—P. M. ; imports. American, 29.- + ways 4s at 75 8c; meal, | 000 1 , er ee ‘that it has seeded 2,600,000 Oot -Rearty—medium, 18, CATTLE— based on 16 bu per acre, but the av- secre, $6.25@6 for short Wal ker, 07 N. Fourth street. | sei 2,108,000, d th le:d fo . acrea an e e. r Reported eh net ee & Raw- 6 Tibo A. M. aot ort y. ea rfore to choice, $5.25@6; | Clement Curtis reports said wheat American Bakery com. @5.25; emi bulls, $5@/the belt, where moisture is needed . 85: cutters, $3.4 4; May 3.8: +4 veals,| “John Inglis, after a trip over Ohio, GS—Market steady to be mt h b - phy to'fair 5 fio com. a gher; butch prime 54.@6e ee ie ae 5 forward and millers say they expect ers, gs, ite @6.1 s—choice Ere icked $2.1 53.20, 2 one Minneapolis reported no change in Soe $4.50: fat ‘mutton with both large and small mills. bu last year. Corn, 34,000 bu Preferred

against 76,000 bu last week and 227,000 bu last year. opened “uO Buenos Ayres wheat cables 0 1%c lower; corn 14c lower to higher. Bradstreet’ s weekly export figures Tecent weeks is made rian at * Prrigon the YS bsew a outside ge t% the total oF Pwhicn Sig Bso0oWs ad inst

oes 4 pg adhe | reatop at $10 to $14, a , ane of 15 per cont jast week, bu. cént two w gO: POPCORN--Good dry “white. on cob at $1.25 a a: ea included in the statement only two, ! ¢ 100 Ibe ee gies and San Francisco, repo "oatun 1 - mes a Fy a medium at $ Pie in car lots, i “ th ari $09 1 . es oe with 1609 the Seas s en COOPERSTUFF—Quote, ia} irely: he pronounced decrease at » New York. outside cities ti ck: draven--Wiour barrels, : in ton, Philadel ia tpawood or om and $7.50 #8 8in, with all except Bceston, Philadelp gts ‘New Orleans making a cubstantial in- mons barrel 25 for a | Fy: Org Im; flour half-barrels, ‘$8.95 i ee ‘Nothwithatanding the indifferent exhibit $0.00 f for, S8k4~tnck me week. however. examination of the | fels, eee od + gg . Cee transactions. which more clear- _— ta ctual con t Ble x inch, whit a *tdiginch, halt- ‘bares, Oa ag te A ican yy On merica *BHlec. Bond & Share Co. — h & Loeb

Lom ime | soe [oe ay « . 16 July ‘ P | 1 - —-

easesessesesres @

PITTSBURG, Pa., April 21.— burg-Cincinnati game was pc

tom el * Cn ae ban) an ee a ~ ~ -

on $8.50 for cot-

1 satan olry Co. Co. 111 Studebaker Corporation ‘ 102% ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. PS far as the St, Louls banks and trust panies are concerned, the

1,586,000 1 to date, oh Set 000 bu last year, de- Corn, 24,764,000 bu,

OU OS CS pg OR ht Or bot DD bt bet OU DD OR ht DS et Dt et a

Official Receipts and Shipments. by St. Louls Merchants’ Excha meperee 7 ST. LOUT RECEIPTS, » Agetl 31. Whea Oats. is eeveteeteee 2 St. Lou 932 40,4 00 Chica@o «..cesee+es 12,000 106,250 168, 400 Foledo ecsceececcese 7,006 16, 600 00 Detroit * = m, Year - : the meee months, STEEL curs DENIED, * NEW pril 21.—Reports from “ittebung that sent large manufacturers diesa with the present ces i bor wise ye would ev hag hf a err ek “atea. a by oe leading in of t of one “the laresat “a says “thre. oe “and. that : cI ie. iio. an that *eontttions — justity bagel verage evel, which is Weverat: ‘dol a ton be- ie ee YT “Ah onhaet are off $2 a t : e, a : ompered wi ant, ates, | lens 3 ; ton; anes nails, ar cut Mae nar: ton, acon yrioas whic revatled Sas Gees he ne ‘gani- eel Corporation, oe to 36 @ ton on the aver- steel business. ts fata | ge hi month has not ted States hoa tne see

ditions, far mak barrels, $5.50: flat, a Se elm. 00 T5@i ont cultivat od hogs + ippet, 5c; seneca lee. tie ta (dry). May a ap aor ae (kansas k ca. 5c; bark of tree 4c; blood, 4% 80 sassafras, bark or root, Be neless; wid ginger, 8c; funds Pinte light os: - bbls more. gg «rhe of wheat and oo today were 196,000 bu: of corn, bu; o oats, 70 bu. Cash wheat closed steady in price but in better demand, a 60,000 bu lot of No. 2 Ata to local mills. pae ash corn owe ash oats wee og for white grades 9,040 and easier for mixe St. uis: No. red wheat, eeeeeeeeee 3 sin 30 4 39, Bihead ote io. 3 red, Sate: No. 4 es ecevece coed 17,000 47,000 19,000 . No. 2 hard, R8@IEC n; ..825,200 818,860 981.290 n; No. 4h ard, » Bic; No. 3 corn, ‘Be; SHIPMENTS. te: No.2 eno Bic ile Wheat. Bt. Louis ..-ce++s Abe 170

=

Corn.

fra ractional "belo os ih | eck ae remains abou ¢ the came as it was @ weer

-_— -_ ~

Domestic _ Exchange. Te Ape April 2 T. = quotes ae the on ex rect 450 premium 55c ree aw TORR sese++s Par 10¢

s Frederick and ts ida Lessears round green at $1. ae da ham cOMBERS—Fiort fo fancy and aubbiny a os oi Y—Fiorida golden heart 12-inch me ELER bing way ae oe ,% $2185 ‘Tor Se and cra $8 for rates se “7! for se and 1. i Celery roots a DIVE . and. at $1@I1. oo" ti bo for medium stalks and Tennessee at $1 ia at $2 to can, at per i - r : ] ukee eeneeeer $2. Milwa ne Tiga et Dul 3.768

COPPER ST acKs DECREASE, YORK, April 21.—Decrease ih the visible supply of copper of approxi- y 6,000, unds for the first two weeks of "April, is the largest falling off re- rted so far this year. Since the oe of ik ear the visible has declin s and foreign stocks 8,400, oth “visible Se piy and stocks shown Race. a 2 aoe a at an unb en of w one exception» showed visible Sostam > Ne. 4 ~- mw § rye, No. 3 white, 33 32%@ ge i NOS hain” IN @T ELEVATORS. LOUIS

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Page 24

| i‘ . IRED OF BEING -READY TO MARRY HIM Wedding Party and Bride Gath-

| whispere? to other patients there was going to be a wedding. | A young woman entered the ward, ac- companied by a priest. Behind them came Drs. Curley, Baker and Simpson of the hospital) staff, and Miss Edna Imboden, head nurse. Soon they, too,

HONEY 6 60 YEARS OLD IN A TAVERN. GARRET Fifty Swarms of Bees Robbed in _. Ancient Hos-

in the garret more than 60 swarms of} bees and their half ton accumulation of honey. For more than a century the tavern has been in the hands of a single fam- lly, No person now living can remem- ber ever having entered the garret.

Wedded to Man Who Piloted Family

Through Europe, ‘ PAMLYS MAN She GETS ADNOREE ered About Hospital Cot as Final Summons Comes By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 21.—Screens were drawn about the cot of a suffering man in Ward 14, Bellevue Hospital, at 4 rs. Kiss Shows Judge Husband | “Made Her Work to Support [o'clock yesterday afternoon, and nurses Him; He Grants Decree. te mew went behind the screen. The priest was about to begin speak- ing, when Dr. Curley leaned over the cot and took hold of the patient's wrist. “It’s too late,”’ said the Doctor, quiet- ly. “The patient has just died.” The dead man was John Rovelski. The woman who was to have been his_ wife is Mrs. Elizabeth Orsack, a widow. a a a Leaves Friend to Tell Mother. BALTIMORE, Md, April 21.—Miss Margarette D. Hambleton, daughter of Mrs. Frank 8. Hambleton, whose late husband was one of the leading finan- ciers of the city, and Owen Frank Mon- ahan, expert mechanic for an automo- bile company, were married in the rec- telry. LENOX, Mass., April 21.—One thou- sand: pounds of honey, some of it more than 60 years old, is on exhibition at East Lee, ad village near here. The entire quantity was obtained by workmen while tearing down a tavern bullt 150 years ago. They discovered Receiver for Road Retained. SANTA FE, N. M., April 21.—After a hearing in which creditors of the New Mexico Central Railroad sought the re- moval of C. C. Murray of Pittsburg as receiver on charges of fraud, the court held the charges not substantiated’ and retained Murray as receiver. her social debut last winter.

For Goodness Sake Eat Busy Bee Candy.

DISPLAYS LABOR PERMIT —~ = She Sent Him Ticket to Come "From Hungary, He Kept It, and Did Not Come.

Pen Mrs. Lydia Kiss of East St. f _ Yuis became tired of being the man ot the family she sued for a divorce. A @€Cree Was granted to her Friday by Judge Vandeventer in the East St. Louis Court. “Mrs. Kiss charged her husband with desertion, alleged that he refused to join her in America after she had sent him a ticket to come from his home in Hungary. Mrs. Kiss testified Friday. that she her husband, Alexander Kiss, were ried in Hungary in November, 1901. “Since that time I have been the of the family.’ she told tho fae. “A few davs after we were bgried my husband told me that I ayould have to work to help support him. In Hungary it is necessary to ' get. permission from the Government Store a woman can work.” “Mrs. Kiss produced a book contain- ihe the permission of the Government officials that she might work. ““I became a trained nurse and earned Honey to support my husband,’’ she _@ontinued. “I heard later that many Oreign nurses were needed in the eae States. I came here in May, , promising to send my husband money to join me later. I sent him a ticket six months after I arrived and asked itm to come. He demanded that Teaend him $40 for expenses on the trip. I Fefused to send it, and he refused to come. Mrs. Kiss said, in a letter received later, her husband said he had heard f° many foreigners being killed here, did not believe it is a safe coun-

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try. “Mrs. Kiss worked as a trained nurse 4 some time after she came to Amer- } YOU LL be surprised when you visit us, to see the very high character of the merchandise > i een CAUSES DEATH oe IN GREAT INDUSTRIES we have. You'll say what others have said: “I had no idea such things ~ were ever shown in clothes, ready-to-wear.’ Its exclusive stuff,things too high-grade for the usual clothing store; the finest possible. You ll see here many rich imported weaves, the finest made, the markets of the world are picked for them; the smartest models ever shown. This stock will be a revelation to or you of the possibilities of ready-to-wear clothes—there’s no other like it; goods made ee cone! to Pre especially for us by those best of clothes makers, aes ay Flart Schaffner & Marx Don’t miss seeing the new “Shape-maker’ model; the liveliest, smartest style ever offered to men. and young men of exacting tastes .in clothes. The Varsity, too, is a very clever style, it Il appeal to you men of more conservative ideas. Suits and Coats. and Trousers, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35, $40. Young Men’s. and Men's Special Values at $15 Values at $20 and $25 That Can’t Be ae W. Wolff, “will be the curtain ep bp : , then follows “The Awakening,” | | “Pygmalion and Galatea,” after | Alfred Pinero’s ‘clever comedy, Gr achost Mistress,’ will close the Such values as these at $15 can't ordinarily be given; they’re When you see the values we’re giving in suits at $20 and $25, specially tailored and pure worsted, made in the best styles inall the you'll wonder how we doit. They’re great. Grays i in the season's. late weaves, colors and patterns. We've placed this $15 price on newest patterns and best models, fawn tans in the delicate new these clothes chiefly for the young fellows; but we are also pre- weaves in imported and domestic fabrics, blues in exquisite - pared to take care of any of you.older men who don’t want to combinations of cadet, myrtle, maroon and helio stripes, as well . spend more than $15 for a Spring suit. We won’t sell any other as the ever popular chalk line stripes. Plenty of blue shadows than good clothes here and’it is for ‘that reason we have stretched _—_and serges, too, at the $20 and $25 price; such great values that a point to give extra value at $15.° You'll quickly realize thatthese you’d-pay from $5 to $10 more for the same eee at other suits are worth more than we ask for them, $15. stores. See them. aagew ti ce eae ;

a nployers’ Liability Commis- on, After Study, Recommends ie * Close Supervision. MALBANY. N. Y., April 21.—The result “many months’ study of fndustrial eetidents is embodied in the report of “tha New York State Employers’ Lia- bi Commission, just submitted to the egisiature here. The commission re- pol that the most alarming causes of eeidents are as follows: The immense risk of modern indus- ial operations; humu&n fallibility; inat- mtion of foremen and manager; lack tf protective ee carelessness of "o gmen; enormous speed at which Bachine labor is carried on. : 6 commission recommends stringent ion in all directions. FOR MAYFIELD

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