St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 3, 1912

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Post-Dispatch . . . — etitors Cs ined

JOB TRIPS While you are calling on a DOZEN firms in search of work a Post-Dispatch Want will present your appeal to THOUSANDS. Last Month’s Count of Situation ‘‘Wants’’: St. | Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. Ad . 5546

— _—_ 4 — ee _ wi. fouls POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis W ith the Associated Press News Service.

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VOL. 64.. NO. 227.

oT. LOUIS, W WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1912 —20 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT |

EDITION | FINANCIAL SPORTS if

RIVER TOBE FOOT ABOVE DANGER LINE HERE THURSDAY Stage of 31 Feet Predicted by Weather Bureau and It Is Expected That Terminal Tracks Will Be Submerged and Cellars Along River Front Flooded. _

500 FAMILIES ARE ROUTED AT MEMPHIS Gas Supply Cut Off and River Still Is Rising— Breaking of Private Levees Below Cairo Partly Re- lieves Strain There.

Record-Breaking Flood’s Effects LACES most seriously affect- P ed by Mississippi River flood—Hickman, Ky., Mem- phis, Tenn., New Madrid, Mo., Co- lumbus, Ky. Total lives lost—-. Total damage to date (estimated) —$1,000,000. Number driven from homes—s000 to 9000. Volume of water—Six to 10- feet above danger line between Cairo, Ill., and Arkansas City, Ark. Crest of flood possibly will be reached in district affected between April 4 and April 8.

ue Weather- Bureau | Wednesday is- “a specixi bulletin predicting a! : further: rise of 1.2 feet in the Mississip- * pt River at St. Louis. . The bylletin said: “The river at St. » Louis will begin to rise Wednesday ht and will reach a stage of 31 feet y Thursday night. The effect of the ced River rise will have passed by Saturday morning. The Mississippi _ at Dubuque has opened, causing in- creased rises above Hannibal. The stage at St. Louis will remain at or slightly - above $1 feet for several days.”’ _. The present stage here is 29.8, at which __ the river has been practically station- ‘ary since Sunday. ' On the St. Louls side of the river S feet is considered the danger line. This means that when the water reaches “that stage it overflows the Termina! _. tracks and submerges cellars along the river front. Since recent improvements in the Kast Bide levee system East St. Louis con- riders $2 feet the a mark. : if * FLOOD DANGER GROWING HOURLY Crest Not Reached at Cairo; 500 Memphis Families Routed. me Acempuis, Tenn., April 3—With |! water pouring over the lowlands and washing the main embankments at sev- eral points, the flood situation alone the Mississippi River this morning i.

3 DAYS’ NOSEBLEED and a new method of packing was de- physicians say, lating and stopping its own flow, ag it ordinarily does. LINCOLN APPOINTEE IS Federal Judges Name for An- who, in 1864, was given a life appoint- ment as United States Commissioner >y Abraham Lincoln, was continued in the post yesterday by the action of United States District Judges Landis and Car- penter., tenure ceased in 1890, necessary to make an appointment ey- ery four years, District of Tlinois. was a personal acted as a pall-bearer at his funeral. FAIR TILL THURSDAY NIGHT AND WARMER THE ange ay on ge TYRANNY OF TEARS HUSBAND'S REPLY IN DIVORGE SUIT Husband Declares He Gipre Mrs. Grollnek Presents to Keep Her From Weeping.

Yesterday’ . raliniaiiatietiaan High. .54 at 5 p. m. Low. .34 at 6 a. m. HOW DO THE. | MILWAUMEE. SOCIALISTS LIKE THE, RECALL. ? “Good morning,”’ said the customer, “can you show me some hooks and eyes ?”’ “ses, sir,”’ re. plied the clerk. “How would these do?’’ “I’m those heavy. some ones.’’ “Here you are,

afraid are tvo Let me see Smaller THIS IS THIRD ACTION

Defendant Alleges Plaintiff Ac- cused Him of Having Secret Wealth. “They'll right if guarantee that they are not two strong and don’t cost too much.,”’ “What do yon be all you'll

portrayed of of Tears,”’ stage production The in a John Drew that name a few seasons ago, was ef- fectively practiced in life by Mrs. Char- declara- “Tyranny

want them for?’ “To fasten the cages in which prison- ers are kept while awaiting trial in the criminal courts.”’ Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday; warmer tonight. Stage of the river: change, lotte Grollnek, according to tions made in the cross-bill filed by Is- rael Grollnek to her divorce petition. Since a quarrel, Jan. 29, the Groll- neks have lived apart in their home, at 5012 Minerva avenue, never seeing each other, with the wife daily at her par. to ll p. pending is the 29.8 feet; no — —__ Missour;}—Fair tonight and Thursday; warmer Aonight. lilinois*-FPair tonight and Thursday, slowly rising temperature. enis’ home from 9 a. m. id), The divorce suit now third the wife has filed. Before the latest estrangement, Grol!- nek says in his cross-bill, the wife would make frequent requests for money and valuable articles, and would weep when any request was denied by him. As 4 means of ‘stopping her) tears, he de- clares, he gave her a half interest in three pieces of real estate, and a num- ber of costly presents. Thought Husband Rich. Her requests, he states, seemed to be inspired by a persistent belief that he had wealth which he was concealing from her. This idea was shown, says, in her hysterical remarks during her fits of weeping. Between these lachrymose periods. Grolinek says, his wife would act abu- vely toward .him-end. his .three.chit- dren, her stepchildren. The oldest of these, a boy of 16, annoyed her by whis- tling, and Grollnek says he sent the boy away from home to-a military school, in order to remove this cause of complaint. Once, he charges, threw into the ash heap a dinner which his daughter had prepared for him. On the same day, he says, she had the locks on the outer doors changed, te keep him out of the house. They were separated at that time for three weeks. Grollnek says that, until his marriage to her five and a half years ago, he had always lived peacefully, and had never been sued. Since the marriage, he seis forth, he has been sued four times her—three times for divorce and once on a $2000 note—and once by her faths® Mayer Reinfeld, on an allegation slander. with

CAN’T BE STOPPED Ordinary and Scientific Methods Fail to Aid City Hospital Patient. > Ordinary methods of stopping nose- bleed, such as throwing a key down one’s co'lar and placing a nickel under the upper lip, have had no effect in the case of Gitono Cartageno, whose nose has been bleeding most of the time since Sunday afternoon. City hospital physicians were sur- prised Wednesday by the failure of the scientific plan of packing the nose with] cotton, “Which “they “fave applied since Cartageno has been in the hospital. The traditional remedies were applied at his home,. 6215 Shaw avenue, before '.c went to the hospital. The physicians decided that the point of bleeding must be above where the cotton had reached,

he she vised in the hope of stopping the flow before the man’s condition becomes gze- rious. A fall on the ground started the nose- bleed. The thinness of the blood, the has kept it from COag li-

Dy CONTINUED IN OFFICE of

She Sued Before, The wife’s first divorce suit was filed Dec. 12, 1908, the day of the garbage can incident. The second suit was last June, and was stopped by a reconeiit ation, and the third was (filed two months ago. She alleges in her’ pe'i tion that she suffered indignities fron: Grolinek, and that her stepchildren, par- ticularly the histling boy, kept her awake and treated her disrespectfully The custody of the one child of the couple is at issue in the suit. other 4 Years Man Emancipa- tor Picked for Life. CHICAGO, April 3.—Simeon W. Kinvy. By an act of Congress, the life and it has been

Exposition Opens Feb. 1915. SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.—The Pan- ama Pacific International Exp.sition will open Feb. 20, 1915, and close Dee, 4. 1915, after a season of 41 weeks. Commissioner King be. ng the appointee each time, The commission is for the Northern Commissioner Kine friend of Lincoln anda Panama 20,

rf —— , Officially it is predicted that the stage at Memphis will reach 45 feet. Yester- day 4 feet was forecast as the probable *. “maximum, but today the prediction wa: = = > revised. At 7 o’clock this morning the AE a Ee fauge showed 42.6 feet, a rise of 3 since ie *? @'olock last night. Me ms Government officials are stil) optimistic jeg’ that they wili hold the river within , bounds. So far all the main levees an ce ast intact, although several points are re- 3 “garded As dangerous. The Government oy Sas. >. immediately west of Hick. | y.. Which protects the Ree} Foot ae Lake basin and several West Kentiicky .

4} % > ‘ 4 ‘ ZN af ‘Wa’ : at San ga tae » pends . aw ee * 190 200 lee CaS 5 “ ry Ch ak a . ? . 7 or bat bi Oe oe £ oA ae, ae ; _ ae eX te +s | ay we 4 -. aes: BS Rego” ; x ds . Spi eteret Waters 7 - ’ Aa.? . o’stn " a ’ or eretgr en ots tee io ‘ P 9" Pio s*d ee . 4 “A wa. ny ‘ a 4 ae ote : o.esetts : £ “A . » \P, - - wrarate - _. ra ‘ a“ ~ wee - y “ . . - . " seete® 4 ~ a RS gual as y - Re RR iain a IN a SD ara? sa +S a4 x x. > oe " > Pode 7 . ° , —/ . “ « .* . . wo ‘ _— 7 ee ns Bere eta sss “° ‘ 2 . ee ie yy, o ¥ Pes . . » « . . 6" x SH WI 0 4 RE, US Fie enate Viet 3 : 4 2 e300 . a 3 SPI as + - >>>

Deliberations Be Not Re- appointed at the Next Term. —_ o—— eo With the end of the present session of the Municipal Assembly, which probably Joint Free Bridge and Council will The House’s part hich was apr nied Friday, the of House So ggg will be Committee pass out of ¢ of this committee, in December, iias Made no report On any of the five bills providing for eastern ap- proaches to the bridge, which were sub- mitted to it. It has held no public hear- ings and has followed a policy of crecy, The Associated Retailers of St. who sent a delegation to Mayor Krels- mann Tuesday afternoon to urge the early completion of the bridge, probably will ask that the five House members of the present Joint Committee re- appointed to that committee by the new- ly elected aker at the next term. Mayor Kreismann, in his statement to the retailers, placed the blame for delay on the House ‘ing hands were tied se- Louis, be not Spe his fail- committee, 2 by the. Delegates’ to act. Mayor told a Post-Dispatch Wednesday that he would nor overlook, in his message the As- sembly at its new term, need for early completion of the bridge, and the desirability of completing the highway approach for the benefit the city’s retail trade with the Illinois ‘territory rear the bridge. A bond issue the voters,” the the Assembly has proach question and | pose to go ahead with pleting the bridge. The rules of the must be reported by committees within a reasonable Ume, or, in the case of public improvement (street and sew- er) bills, in 40 days. If not reported, they are supposed to be placed auto- matically before the House as a Com- mittee of the Whole. City Counselor Walther said the ‘rea- provision was so indefi- nite that there would be no way of de- termining when such @a& time had, elapsed, but that the House had power to unmake any committee or take the bills from it at any time. Delegates Eilers. Ebrecht, Mohrstadt, Eckelmann and Scully are the House members of the joint committee. The bills which have been in their hands for more than three months provide for the construction of the Reber ap- proach, the northeast approach, the Ca- hokia Creek approach, the Alton & Mis- sissippi approach and the north ap- preach, with the Troy & Eastern con- nection. The administration, in its measures of last year, proceeded on the theory | that the Reber approach would be’ adopted. But the House not only failed to agree on this approach, but with- ane ’ an East St. ure rr rhe porter re- to the of by when authorized Mayor predicts, agreed on the ap- as shown a pur- the work of com- will be House provide that sonable time”

we eae > pA SE Ra Associated Retailers Expected to Ask That Members Now Acting for House in Secret’

done

LELMBERG. “HENRY its. E BRECHT.

,TAILERS PLEAD E. it resolved, that we, the Associated Retailers § of iety te tardy completion of the new Free Bridge, and, feel- ments the «diversion of trade from Our city to other centers, House of Delegates to provide for speedy completion of the This resolution ed to MN FOR FREE BRIDGE B Pat Louis, view with anx- ing that every day’s delay we urge the Mayor, Council and structure, committee was present- ayor Kreismann by a of the Retail Deal- Association representing investment of $16,900,000 capital. This committee con- isted of Charles A, Stix, Moses Shoenberg, Isaac D. Kline, Fred (, Lake and D. S. Ralston. ers’ an Selection of East Side Approach Goes | Over to Next Session of Assembly. Incomplete Free Bridge as it appears now andl members of the joint committees who refuse to re-

CARDINALS AND BROWNS ON FIELD FARLY FOR GAM

Manager Bresnahan Dons Uni- form, but Does Not Play in the Third Mixup.

By W. J. O’CONNOR. ROBISON FIELD, St. Louis, April °. —Although the sun was out, a heavy wind blew across the fleld as the Car-

report at {1 Assembly. committee is reappointed Council it will have its by middle of Apyil,” feel that people who force a from the acting in good faith, but real facts finish its 1e the unable to session be present or ove : | Lie ihe by Hicouse and report said Eilers. ‘I are trying to committee are without information as to the in the “The or five consider eelection Side approach is ready Live the report Case. has been holding fou week to discuss the probiems before it of a for the Easr a very oig problem. We have had to consider many legal, railroad,, technical ‘and = engineering questions, well the question of cost. committee meetings every and The site as as ‘This was not a work that could be hurriedly or in a slip-shod man- ner. We desire to make the report a thorough-going One, and we hope to make our solution of the problem of permanent value to the city. ‘The committee found that it would be unable to complete its work at the present session of the House. It js probable the suggestion will be made to the Assembly that the committee be reappointed to give it an opportunity to make its report. If that is done’ we can have the finding ready by the mid- die of April, or soon thereafter. The work of this committee has been the most difficult in my experience as a member of the House of Delegates, and 1 was not willing to make a report until T was satisfied that it was the very best report that could be made. The other members of the committee agreed with me.” cinals and Browns prepared for the i third game of their annual spring mix- |up this afternoon. It was far from an ideal baseball day and this fact. prot ably more than anything else, hel: down the attendance. The gates were opened at 1:40 o'clock and at that time a half-hundred of the faithful were waiting outside. At 2 o'clock the left-field bleachers were only half filed with a few stragglers in the crand stand and pavilion. The Cardinals got out early to get in as much practice as possible before-the Same started. On thing noticeable was the fact that Bob Ewing, Harry Stein- fed't, Jimmy Clark, Johnny Scott and larry Reis weer not included in the list players that sported new uniforms. Pitchers Dell and Willis of the new- comers had on new uniforms. Manager Bresnahan was late in arriv ing. While he donned a uniform he told Catcher Jack Bliss, his understudy, that would remain out of the lineup today because of his condition. Bresnahan was badlyu up In Sunday's game with the Browns. The Browns arrived shortly Cardinals came on the field. Wallace sent his men practice session. Despite Tuesday's rain, Groundkeeper Shaner had the infield in fairly good condition. WEATHER MAN IS HELD UP of

he sed after the Manager through a lively

St, Joseph (Mo.) Forecaster Beaten by Masked Men. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 3.—E. 8. Bel- er, was dangerously beaten here late last ‘night, when he refused to hold up fils hands, upon the demands of two masked men, who then used their re- volver butts upon his head with telling effect. After he had been knocked down an! robbed, Bélden pursuéd the highwaymen for several blocks and then walked half a mile to a physician’s office. His con- dition is’ serious,

den, local Government Weather Observ-. HUNNING Prisoner Shows Relief, and Smiles, When, Sitting Be- . leged Ally in Crime, He Hears Finding, Returned After 16 Hours. SLAIN MAN’S WIDOW IS PLACED ON ATRIAL. Twelve Men Divided i in Long Deliberations Only on Question of Punishment— Preliminaries Waived, Woman’s Case Proceeds. Joseph Seidl was declared ment. last. Tuesday, was still out. | According to the best information..¢ tainable,. four of the jurors voted f death penalty until it became evident that the eight would not. consent to hanging. Membets of the jury refused to discuss the verdict. On hearing the Seidl verdict, Mrs, Hunning’s lawyers announced they would drop their intended motion for a change of venue in her case, and would waive all preliminaries, so that her trial might proceed promptly. Sheriff Beck- ler having already been disqualified, Elisors Adams and McCullock were in- structed by Judge Dearing to have 100 men in court at 9 a. m. Thursday, for the selection of a jury. The witnesses were excused until Monday. Jury Divided Over Penalty. The Seidl jury was divided, in its de- liberations of Tuesday night and Wednesday morning, not on the ques- tion of guilt, but on the issue of the death penalty or imprisonment for life. Seid] was not in the courtroom when Mrs. Hunning was called for trial in the morning. Charles P. Johnson of St. Louis was present as her chief counsel. Judge Dearing called in the Seidl jury and asked the jurors if they had reached a verdict. They said they had not, and went out, closely watched by Mrs. Hunning, who seemed to be studying their faces. Other matters took up the court's time until 11:30 a. m., so that the woman's trial had made little progress when, at 1:15 p. m., the Seid! jury notified the Court that it was ready ‘to report. side Mrs. Hunning, His Al- | Hunning by a jury in the Circuit Court at ms 1:15 p. m. Wednesday, and was sentenced to li ife :

Seid] then was led in from jail, and was seated beside the woman who, it is charged, connived with him at the killing. He did not look at her, but kept his eyes on -the clerk of the court. She looked at him, and at the jurors, ee eee ee ee

a Ga KIL GETS A LIFE guilty of the m inde r of ‘lis Seidl showed relief as he heard the verdict. he sat beside Mrs. Annie Hunning, for love of wh ed his neighbor and friend with a shotgun on the: Her trial on a murder charge began Wec ‘while the Seidl jury, which as considering h age nig pi - Sy ae nearnedE nawve, the pala» ead thie ¢! case of the State of 3 s80U Seidl, find the def der in the stand punishment at.ir tentiary.for and F. Schmitz Sr.; Smiles as. Seidl showed 8 as his lawyer, Jom to him. Mrs.’ H gers nervously, looked sid ide w and then, rece wns : 8 a turn, regarded: the jury. = Seidl was taken out t her lawyer about the jury to try her. ee During most of the t . th in the courtroom, me PS clad in black, with a black 4 her head, her f looking at no one. The arguments ‘s Seidl case were very -| ing Attorney - Miller « dence showed ce ‘ ning was shot in the } : at the telephone. He said penalty was too oe man. ae “Seidl ought to. b hot cannon, through @ he the bottomless pits of Ber Attorneys for: attacked the ‘ alleged confession | said there was =< committed the c fession, which ek: They charged t forcing Seidl to | until he did nee 7 ing. - 4 ba x5, ud BP 4 a J a

MAN HORSEWHIPS PASTOR RAYMOND Husband, Whose Wife Preferred Charges, Hoped to Have a Public Hearing. STERLING, Ill... April 3.—As a climax to the charges regarding the conduct of the Rev. Charles Raymond and women of the First English Lutheran Church of Peoria, made at the last Northern] lllinois Lutheran Synod, here last fall, Frank Howland yesterday publicly horsewhipped the preacher. Mrs. Katherine Howland, wife of Frank Howland, preferred the charges against Raymond and as a result of them Howland, who is an automobile salesman, has not been. living with his wife. After lashing the preacher yes- terday Howland ran into’a nearby house for refuge. Howland said he had done 80 in an effort to force the preacher to cause his arrest, hoping thereby to air the charges of misconduct, which were not heard by the synod. * ; CHICAGO, April’ tpretneeny : mee and (retaneay it Sey See with

Consul Ordered by § ment to Makeg The AUSTIN, Tex., Apr erts, an American, was Juarez, Sunday, an bate te apparently as @ (to a El Paso policemen inte Bi these policemen cording to an quitt today. The Governor Knox to try to obtaii

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edict Postoffice Trou. € Woman's Magazine Was | "Worth From $1,500,000 to $2,000,000. ’T INCLUDE PLANT! ee ree 3 r - . , * ae 2 *S 7 6 mppays Wtihdrawal of Second-Class | Privilege Would Ruin Al- i most Any Magazine. w J. Lowenstein, general manager @t. Louis Star, testifying at the eet of BH. G. Lewis, accused of using ie mails to defraud, said Wednesday “ tad wore the second-class mail priv- were withdrawn from the Wom- ‘s Magazine that publication was im excess of its physical plant, $1,400,000 and $2,000,000. this with a statement that of the mail privileges | work almost irreparabie loss to : or magazine, by crip- } Mtreulation and destroying the eee of its advertisers. Pek «© Witness. Govs. Folk ant Stephens were ‘Witnesses called in the testified that at Lewis’ the made a speech to about . wm attending a convention of he. American Woman's League at Del- ie =? A tee ort “ING t very,” he replied. ‘ate the expenditures of the Na- mai Daily to Dec. 31, 1910, were $1,089,- 3 it was losing money and had es for the excess of expendi- e s over Teceipts; would you consider ® g00d loan asset”” I believe not.” as ) Amidon asked Lowenstein how judge the value of a newspaper 4 _ @ it was based on its circulation s advertising patronage. p asked him if he considered that that had suspended publi- fon for nine months would have ac- i an odium as & news and adver- which would practi- “overbalance any franchise valuas & pul might claim. He said ou “it would; that when a pub- ed it was often best Bria blication entirely. 4 Purchase of Star. repl: to “afi inquiry as to how m Dewis paid for the Star, Lowen. | said that the paper was capitalize.i 0, and Lewis agreed to buy con- t for $350,000, subject to a bond- of $100,000. iw. Gruner of the Title Guar- ©o., who qualified as an iser, said he had appraised } property for Lewis. On h by District Attorney hed there was a differ- ee side, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ; " ’ ; 7 WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1912.

| levees DOMESTIC SCENE RESULTING FROM HIGH WATERS ON FARM LANDS NEAR KANSAS CITY

River to Pass the Danger Point Here One Foot Thursday Continued from Page One. @ much greater stage of water by breaking of levees around the reel- foot country in Tennessee and other levees south of here. The river gauge here reads 53.7 feet and a Government bulletin this morning predicts this section will not have more than 654 feet, unless there are heavy rains in the north. Five hundred laborers arrived in Cairo last night and this morning and they were placed on the levee around the drainage district where a great amount of work is being done in bulkheading five feet above the levee facing the Ohio River. All the leveeg around Cairo and the drainage district were reported firm and sub- stantial this morning. Many boats are at work rescuing stock from the flooded sections. Last night the steamer Three States arrived from a trip to Dog Tooth Bend with $15,000 worth of stock on board. Water cov- ers farming territory four feet deep that was never touched by flood be- fore. Many farmers report a total loss of all stock and seed corn. At Mound City the people are working almost as hard as at Cairo. The levee there is barely standing the strain and may go out at any time.

Fieod in New Madrid County Mennces Several Towns, MALDEN, Mo., April 3.—The flood sit- uation in New Madrid County, especial- ly in the towns of New Madrid and Portageville, is causing grave concern. The Cotton Belt Railroad had to aban- don train service into New Madrid, as every street is covered with many feet of water and boats are the only mode of conveyance. In some instances resi- dents moved their belongings to the sec- ond floor of briildings ax:d several small houses have been swept away. Mayor Penny of Malden sent a telegram to the Mayor of New Madrid stating that the homes in Malden were open to those in diftress. Later several refugees arrived and are being eared for. Practically the eastern and southern part of New Madrid County is covered with several feet of water. -Portageville on the main line of the Frisco Railroad, is also practically submerged and many are jmoving their families end belong- ings to higher land. Bird's Point, which is opposite Cairo, practically has been abandoned. Water is within 200 yards of Laforge, a point in New Madrid County never heretofore reached. Fear of the inadequacy of the levee to hold the high waters at Caruthersville has caused some residents of that place to come to Malden for safety. 26 Inches Above Flood Stage at Keo- kuk, Io, KEOKUK, Io., April 3.—The Missis- sippi River passed the flood stage here today by 2 feet 2 inches, the gauge reading 16 feet 2 inches. The top of the power cofferdam is only three fect above the water. Service on the Bur- lington Railroad to the south has been discontinued again. Hadley, Asked to Aid Flood Suffer- ers, Sends Colonel to Investigate. JEFFERSON CITY, April 3—Gov. Hadley received a telegraphic appeal to- day from the Mayor of New Madrid and from Representative Conran, for State help. for the flood sufferers in New Madrid County. The Governor at once wired State Sen- ator Oliver of Pemiscot County, Colonel of the Sixth Regiment, Missouri Na- tional Guard, to go to the flood district at once and ascertain what aid the State can give. There are no State funds avail- able for such an emergency, byt the Governor says if the situation is s0 serious as to demand as much, he will call upon the cities, commercial bodies and citizens generally to raise money to relieve the residents of New Madrid County. The National Guard can fur- nish tents for those who have been driv- eh from their homes, andthe Governor says he will call out one or more com- panies of the National Guard if it is evident that the State troops can be of service to the people. Catro Still Safe and Dry With River ot event ies. CAIRO, lll, April 3—Cairo and the drainage district are still safe and dry today. The river gauge reg- isters 63.7 feet, 1.4 feet above all former records, While there is more water reported above this city, the Government Weather Bureau here predicted today that unless heav rains fall on the watershed of th Ohio River, the stage here will not be above 54 feet. More workmen were put on the today, strengthening them where any showed signs of wearing

small away. A bulkhead of five feet tp laced on all levees in this

Weather Bureau Predicts Breaking of Flood Records WASHINGTON, April 3. N a special forecast the Weather Bureau predicts the floods in the Lower Mississippi Valley will be the greatest in history if the levees along the banks hold. Very heavy rains on the’ Tennes- see, Cumberland and Lower Ohio watersheds have caused the Mis- Sissippi to rise rapidly. At Cairo, Ill., a stage of 54.5 feet ‘s predicted for today, with a pos- sibility of 56 feet in four or five days.

livestock. The river men reported that the water ig from two to three feet deep over farming sections that were never before touched by the river. Flood in Kentucky Is Worst in 20 Years, LEXINGTON, Ky., April 3.—Reports from Eastern Kentucky today said that the Kentucky, Red, Cumberland and Big Sandy rivers and all smaller streams, dre rising rapidly and _ the worst flood conditions in 2 years are. feared. Valley View and other towns on the Kentucky River are partly un- der water. Illinois Levee Near Murphysboro Broken by Flood, MURPHYSBORO, IIL, April 3.—The Degonia and Fountain Bluff Levee, 20 miles northwest of here, broke this ,.| morning, flooding about 30,000 acres. Government Orders pony Tents for ssouri Tow WASHINGTON, April "3. -Presideait Taft today directed the, War Depart- ment to send 300 army tents to citizens of New Madrid, Mo., who have been rendered homeless by the flood in the Mississippi there. Flood: Drowns Three Men in Iowa, CEDAR RAPIDS, Io., April 3.—Three more lives, five within the week, has been lost in the Cedar River here. With the water a raging torrent and over the banks in many parts of the city, three young men, W. K. Sheets, James Shoul- ders and George Myers, started out in a skiff. At the rapids the boat struck a pier“and sunk. The men drowned.

Colds Cause Headache. Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world-wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name, Look for signature E.W. Grove, 25c. ENGLISH STRIKE ENDED LONDON, Aprli 3.—Albert Stanley, sec- retary of the Midlands Miners’ Federa- tion and member of the House of Com- mons, practically announced the end of the national coal strike in the United Kingdom this afternoon.

Haddock or Shell Fish, 10c Pound, One of our 68 Good Friday specials. Mele- tio’s Sea Food Market, 414-16 Franklin.

Bryan to Speak in East. LINCOLN, Neb., April 3.—William J. Bryan has left for an extended speaking tour of the Middle and Eastern States. He will speak tonight at Des Moines, Thursday at Chicago, then in turn at Indianapolis, New York, Columbus, O., and other points in that State. Build Up The System Is the stomach weak? Are the bowels clogged? Is the blood impoverished? HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS will tone, strengthen and invigorate the entire system and make you well again. THE BITTERS.

To Remove Warts If you are troubled with warts, go to your druggist and get two pect of Traxit (triple strength). Bathe the wart in warm water just before you retire, dip a wooden toothpick in the Traxit and touch the wart ent Joint Committee Fails to Report on Free Bridge

Continued From Page One.

and said the committee had spent much time in the investigation and in hear- ings. On his plea, the motion was dropped. The hearings to which he re- ferred were not of a public character. and were not held at the city hall. The members of the committee have held meetings in Boilers’ office. One obstacle to a decision has been the agreement, made by the committee at the outset of its work, that unani- mous agreement should be necessary to any recommendation... Four of the five members, it was at one time stat- ed, were in agreement, but the fifth blocked a decision. The Mayor remarked Wednesday that if the legislation which he recommended for the completion of the upper roadway had been passed by the Assembly, street cars might be running over the bridge by next winter. These cars probably would be those of Jeptha Howe’s Soufh- ern Traction Co. of Illinois, whose fran- chise is still valid, the Council not hav- ing concurred with the House for its re- peal. The representatives of the Associated Retailerg who called on the Mayor did not advocate any particular approach or method of procedure, but asked only tHat some measure be taken for puttirig the bridge into use.

___ A Complete Cure 01 Bladder Trouble I am pleased to testify to the merits of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, which I had occasion to use for bladder trou- ble, which my physician was unable to relieve. Four fifty-cent bottles of your rem- edy effected a complete cure, Yours truly, PETER VAN DEINSE, Greenville, Mich. State of Michigan County of Montcalm The foregoing has this 12th day of DD

‘July, 1909, been subscribed and sworn to before me, a Notary Public in and for Montcalm County, Michigan. FRED A, GLEASON, Notary Public. r to -* |

Lette Dr. Kilmer Binghamton, N

Preve What Swemp-Reet Will Do Per You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, tell- ing all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the St. Louis Daily Post-Dispatch. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. 100 ONCE FAT WOMEN TO CLIMB PIKE’S PEAK One hundred women, formerly obese, are to climb to the apex of Pike’s Peak from Ute Iron Springs. That is the pro- gram mapped out among the novelties for Colorado the coming’ Spring and Summer. This idea originated with a Denver girl—Miss Marjorie F. Hamilton, who believes that physical regeneration should manifest itself in the full exercise of the restored powers. Miss Hamilton is Known all continent (and indeed in pretty nearly the entire world) for her dru ee treat-

over the example of its efficacy. men and women have experienced “its beneficent effects, and many of them have agg in love with the state from which eir many months portrayms the glories of the Rockies to er sisters, and her present plan, which promises the fruit of fulfillment, em- odies some new and interesting fea- tures, “What I propose doing is this,” Miss Hamilton explained. “I Intend to induce one hundred ladies. who have become slender through the use of my drugless treatment of obesity reduction to come sleep ameus night. Early the next morning, we board the electric car for Manitou, and then proceed to Ute Iron Springs, at the foot of the famous Peak, This point is substantially six thousand feet above sea level, and the crest of Pike's Aw 9 siehtly exceede fourteen thousand feet. We shall start up the trail short! ater op. Of course, climatic be at the t ® arene deal on the wa eha = alter a There will - 3 10 ers wane a e Heeee, and continue to

ie —_ 6 gE eee oe Olive Tenth rid Ineraee ood in connection with James MS Creeryé:Co.,.Nev w.Yo WOOF

It You Have an Easter Need—Come to Vandervoorts and See How Splendidly It Can Be Met os

= - * oe @ege +t - iw he ae aue . - A es ene re ree 4 in.” - 4 >

A Splendid Assortment of New Dress Skirts for Spring and Summer Recent shipments of Separate Skirts now make our line for Spring and Summer the most complete in our history. We are showing innu- merable models of plain and embroidered linen, silk, satin, pique, rep, Bedford cord, se worsteds, etc., in the most approved sh Regular as well as extra sizes. season. range One popular P riced Skirt is made of Scotch e Mixtures and with high waist and wide ter, finished with large se plaits at side. Choice of navy, gray and tan mixtures. special at Another smart model is made of English Tweeds and Serges, with raised waistline and panel back and front, finished with smoked arl buttons at side from the knee down. oice of navy, black, white, tan or gray mix- Regular $7.50 ’ value, special price 85 Another stylish skirt is made from fancy worst- = men’s-wear materials and plain and wide-wale tures. . It has high with bias one-side folds. Finished with self- re of around the tan, navy and black. Regular $8.00 v cial at A third model is made of mannish cloth and serges with princess belt and the new ie deep overskirt effect, trimmed at side-front and back with one large tailored button. of gray or tan. Regular value $8.00, special at ok, ha fancy es of the Prices $1.50 to 825.00 nch Figs on straight lines lait down the cen- -buttons weet nite. 33 Regular $7 waistline, front and back trim- white, ue, Myo bottom. Choice of gray, Choice $5.50

Seasonable Underwear The bright, sunny days of April will soon necessitate a change to Underwear of lighter weight. You’ll find our stock complete, with all of the best makes in the wanted weights and styles. Women’s perfect fitting, Jersey ribbed, low neck, sleeveless and knee length ‘‘Pilling Knit’’ Union Suits, in regular and extra sizes. Also light-weight, fine ribbed, low neck, sleeveless, knee length ‘‘Richielieu’’ lisle- tiread Union Suits. The best wearing and most comfortable garments made, Each 50Oc Women’s low neck, sleeve- less Glove-silk Undervests, in white and pink, The garment $1.50 Women’s low neck, sleeve- less, knee length, light-weight lisle-thread Union Suits; hand- trimmed and perfect fitting. The suit $1.00

New Chiffon Waists for Easter Of Every Description If your fancy runs to a Chiffon Waist for Easter, you can choose from a very imposing collection, at a wide range of by coming to Vandervoort’s. prices, These are but suggestions: Chiffon Waists made over a foundation of shadow lace, with V yoke, high lace collar, three-quarter length sleeves, trim- med with plaitings of lace. The colors — Chiffon Waist made with a round yoke of shadow lace and lined throughout with shadow lace; the front and yoke are hand- embroidered, wide plait over shoulder, Faney h sleeves. Colors, navy $18.75 navy, tan and black. Price trimmed with large pearl buttons. three-quarter-len Copenhagen and black. Price Chiffon Waists in tunic style, lined with shadow lace and made with small round yoke aad collar of shadow lace, embroidered around yoke, armholes and body of waist; three-quarter length sleeves; tunic of taffeta silk and trimmed with crystal buttons. Colors, navy and bi hog

plastron and peplum of white em- broidered late, revers of chiffon; three- high throughout with Point a’Esprit. Choice of black and nav iffon Waists made with a arter length sleeves and oint d’Esprit collar; lined Price 25.00

More new Easter Millinery will } be ready for inspection tomorrow, including many clever styles in} } Street and Tailored Hats at prices | | that range from $5.00 to $15] | Our showing.also includes many | | Hats from leading New York] | manufacturers, as well as designs | {| from our own workrooms, | Sailors in all of the new shapes | [f of rough braids, milans andj | hemps. Prices ran - from 5 to $5.00] win

ene ott

Send “Her” For Easter After all, ‘‘sweets the sweet’’ is best. Fancy gee-gaws and % baubles take a back seat ail box of —— 8 pte baw its ap-] | rance, en, too, these dginty ceutentions convey & sentiment that’s utterly lacking in what- ever else you may send or give her. Put up in 1, 2, 3 and boxes—the most attractive ages imaginable. Give us your orders today— | Now! i} HUYLER’S always fresh. it} you’re out of the city we'll on press it to you.

line. Our showing of new Coats is in- deed all inclusive, and we have | styles for motoring, traveling, general utility and evening wear, of such materials as whipcords, serges and mixtures in navy, Co- penhagen, white and black and white checks. “izes 15 to 18 years. Prices § 15 to $27.50 New Spring Apparel for Girls, Misses and Small Women We are doing an abnormally large business in the Misses’ Section this Spring, because we prepared for it. All who have seen our new garments seemed delighted with them, and the fact that we are selling so many is the best evidence that our merchandise is well liked. Misses’ and Juniors’ Shoe-top Tailored Suits in plain tailored and fancy effects, including Norfolk and King George models. These garments possess a distinctiveness of style all their own, and are made from such materials as English tweeds, hairline stripes, whipcords, black and white checkes, ete. You will also find a remarkable assortment of White Suits in this same Choice of navy, tan, Copenhagen and gray. Sizes 14 to 18 years, and many are suitable for small women. Prices

$17.50 to $37.50 We are showing many beautiful | Dresses for dancing and school wear from such materials as crepe de chine, satin meieor, taf- feta and linen; many handsome- ly embroidered. Choice of light blue, pink, maize, navy, white and ‘ black. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Prices $16.50 to $35.00

Women’s price. Value 25¢; special Handkerchiefs for Easter Easter Handkerchiefs in all the new colorings—navy and light blues, grays, greens, pinks and red. In the all-white there are hand-scalloped, real Armenian and dainty lace trimmed styles. Each 25c and 50c Embroidered All-linen Slightly imperfect, and on this account they are being sold at half Have You a New Raincoat Ready for the April Showers? During the rainy days of this week and last there has | been lots of opportunities to use a Raincoat in protecting | t you from the wet. If you need a Raincoat you will find that | our stock is of ample proportions and variety to meet all de mands. We have, for instance: New Cravenette Coats, made on loose lines with wide belted back, large poor and cuffs; lined yoke, These coats are made with new reversible collar in black, Oxford and tan. Price $18.50 $30.00 Women’s Cravenette Raincoats, in tan, black, navy and Oxford. They have semi-fitted back, lined yoke, patch pockets and high storm collar made reversible, so that it may be worn buttoned high to the neck or turned back as a lapel. Price $16.50 Others up to

Women’s English Tweed Rabe 4d é berized Raincoats, in light ie Oxford. Made on straight — side pockets he lined to the = yoke; new raglan sleeves. ee Women’s black self-striped Ora- : Bs venette Coats, made on comni-At- 1] ting lines, with pre tg co 7 lined yoke. Black only. Women’s Cravenette _ and ae made on ines, with patch kets storm collar, which may be ‘a toned high to the neck. Price

Tr

Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. 12%e

and I believe dy nightfall we}

songs Warner’ s Corset,

Buy a Redfern or Warner Corset for Your Easter Toilette If you wish to know which Redfern or Warner Rust-proof Corset is best adapted to your figure, do not fail to take advan- tage of Miss McCauley’s services. She is one of the factory’s representa- tives and is here this week to personally attend to all fittings of Redfern and War- ner Corsets costing $3.00 or more. The Spring Models in Warner’s Corsets range in price from The Redfern Corsets from $3.00 to $10.00 Redfern -Corset, Model 1414—as illustrated—is o Summer batiste and especi figure. It has long, unbon Redfern Corset, Model 9191, has a and is suitable for girlish hip extension and embroidery trimmed top. Price Warner’s Corset, Model 609, is made of straight lines, with long, soft skirt y trimmed with embroidery; four pairs af hove sup odel 559, is made of f batiste with medium bust and soft ameene skirt ee Price x Lovely Ribbons for Spring W If you are in need of something distinctive in or any of the staples, you can find it at Vandervoort’s: 8-inch Double-face Liberty Sat- in Ribbon in white, pink, light blue, maize, lavender and black. 7-inch Moire and Brocaded Taf- feta in white, pink and light blue. Polka Dot, Stripe and Ombre Ribbons in cerise, emerald, Co- penhagen and wistaria shades.

5 and 6-inch Dresden Ribbons. 6-inch Moire Ribbons. ree 5-inch Moire and Taffeta ha bows; white, pink, light blue, . din al, y SOPZ)’ brown black. = Ribbon Novelties andy) made to order.

$1.00 to adapted to the medium $5.00 bust figures. Att feed soft $3.00 on

A Special Sale of Suitcases And Other Traveling meee Traveling Bags of extra heavy brown frame, Fren side lock. Fine seamless is an extra large cut Sizes 16-inch

edge, sewed-on corners, solid brass leather Maed; wea , suitable for men 17-inch

Page 3

__ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, Os che SSesbrg AS > WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1912, ~ | 7 __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ———— |. |Foundling Kansas City’s Mayor APPLICANTS ARE |JEPTHAD. HOWE MEVTSTOR Jost Got His Education at Night} |N RIVALRY FOR | 15 UNTERRIFIED NAMED IN EIGHTH|He Upsets the Republican Machine| DESERTED BABY) BY HOLMES CURSE a. ‘eae. : | ey Jefferson City Convention Will ' 3 - ee Callers Much Admire 14-Months-|St. Louisan Who Got. Insurance Ignore Agreement to Split— | | ii. oF | ; Old Infant Left at Home of for Family of One of Men Sas Tatt Men There. 4 ae : Mrs. May Tozer. Slain, Scoffs at Danger. Fine used —

The New Styles in ~ Trimmed Hats Splendid Opportunities Offered ae by Very Special Pricés

‘ \ ; kt Re ¢ The curse pronounced by H. H. Holmes QEFFERSUN CITY, Apri! 3—The ) settle ., See The 14-months-old girl baby a on all persons connected with his arrest, plano Eighth District Republican congressional yay : 3 | sh . nates ries aevers: pinioginm | aint conviction and execution at Philadelphia, convention, which convened at 2 p. m™., : ae =. | prs “ sai send leap adoption by In 1896; for murder, has no terrors for Kranich & Bach Upright, in Will elect two delegates’ ahd instruct ete: re y sate cic sough Jeptha D. Howe, who, in the capacity of handsome figured mahogany Mi Hie Soseevet. resatdlces of 6&7 .. ‘i : 3 iadousenal 2 oe teal tebe’ attorney, collected life insurance for ease of plain Colonial design, arrangement to split the. delegation be- | $s ee: me Ly , ' lal foods relatives of B. F. Pletzel, one of the 2% dull finished. Has seen very $y -. ; habit of eating solid, substantia persons Holmes confessed to killing. little ‘vise and looks Hike new.

met sudden or violent death, and Wil- part payment on a Pianola- liam A. Shoemaker, senior counsel for Piano from a home of culture the murderer, has been debarred from and refinement. We offer it practice, but none of these things move at less than half the original Jep Howe. selling price, vention to make a noise. Rate ea: = would adopt her. The Roosevelt delegates are split up Shee oc The first person to call appeared to be among themselves upon the personnel of ee sh =. a prosperous business man, Mrs. Tozer _ the delegation to the Chicago ee | a told a Post-Dispatch reporter. He liked Jesse A. Tolerton and Sid C. —- alt eee the baby immensely, picked her up from “I never heard of the curse,” said Camden County are working with the 6 Th Bene the floor where she was playing. and/),\., “although I was at Philadelphia Eeameee® Sorithe achection of Walyjam C. “a8 FARMER BOY fondled her @ long time. When he de-| sist a few days before Holmes was ex- 20 Irwin’ of Cole and F. A. White of —" ae * IN YOuTH. parted he said he would see ‘““‘what could coated: “Ol éodmne ct sales Gee 8 gan County. . % be done about it.” nor believe in it. In the course of time Irwin is a Taft man, but it era f %, ; Not Just What He Wanted. everybody connected with the arrest and The following and other well- go to the Chicago convention instructe : The next visitor was'a man whom] oo + polmes will die of accident, ill- known makes are also repre- sented in our Exchange De-

$4.50 Hats at $2.50 a Two groups are i cluded in this special rf e ing. One is made up ¢ fit ‘“‘Gaby’’- Sailors—trimmi of maline and silk—an other brings you handr Turbans with trimm — maline. These Hats ee surpassed for street ¥ There is choice of bla colors. Our regular Hats; special Thursday ‘only... bale

Sb sgpcapiate auf | | , Mrs. Tozer described as “very — ness or old age. Then it will be per- ere is certain to ‘be Roosevelt in- , lovking.” He said his wife had asked| > 041. .o6. to say the curse has worked partment, and are _ priced structions, but it is not certain that : i him to stop in and look at the baby on —everybody will be dead.” equally interesting. oe tg and White will be the rassesocieysnt pat his way to the office. He watched the The last mse. te an ities ballet hee Bradb Estey r A. Brownfield of Cooper County is : ee little girl several minutes, but did not he was under the spell of Holmes’ ury a candidate for delegate and may beat ea | pick her up. fs 1| Sweeping declaration of doom was Hobart M. Cable Stroud white of irwin, the situation is badly 7 a | “She is a cute child,” he said, “‘but Thomas Crawford, a detective whose I & Pond Knabe muddied and Tolerton says the fight , Moa ~ a \ ) don’t believe she ts exactly what my wife! | oy Jas one of the principal factors 4 os wifl wax Warm on the floor of the con- a a ; 4 wants.” He then departed. i eer in the arrest and conviction. His death Stuyvesant Sohmer vention , JOST The next to call were @ middle-agee |-was told of Tuesday in news dispatches The 14 Taft delegates will probably . woman and her daughter, who appeared from Philadelphia. Very easy terms on any of line up with the delegates back of Irwin ATTORNEY IN to be about 2 years old. Both, seeereaine The sixth on the Hst was Richard these instrumentse—a little and assist in his election if possible. The The HYDE. ing to Mrs. Tozer, showed evidences © Johnson, a juror, who killed himself ates endo ‘eel que: death Governor's influence is felt in the fight STUDENT Cast...’ : being prosperous. They were fascina-| 11, weeks ago. Judge Michael Arnold, month will do. Absolute sat- and he may be able to save Irwin. There ted with the baby... Mrs. Tozer said. trick | , } ighb You Mi who presided at the trial, was stricken isfaction guaranteed to every promises to be a good many sore spots. a ca anes | boy over to another neighbor. o a The young woman picked the child up with an incurable disease shortly after purchaser at Aeolian Hall. ee ee O ’ Allusi His Or! es weEnER ATONE crag place to piace! trom the floor and said: the murderer's execution and died a Any instrument may be ex- and Charles A. Walz of Cooper have pponents usion to IS T-Juntil, at the age of 15, of his Own mi0-| “Oh, mother, we've just got to have/-.... ister in terrible agony. changed within six months . 4 ‘ ’” yy 2 ’ been designated by the Congressional in Used to Ad t by tion, he made a contract to work for $19} pep. | Linford L. Biles, foreman of the! d all sums aid will be Committee as temporary chairman and gin used to vantage vy a month, board and keep, with a farmer) «weil, said the older woman, “We]qy,) 65 jury, was killed by-a live wire aw lited on the spon instru ; . . y _— , . ’” nits : J j c ‘ secretary respectively. They will most Candidate’s Friends. named Watkins. And while he worked] wil) go and see papa about it. Howard Perkins, superintendent of Moy-! eit. likely be the permanent officers of the in the fields all day he studied at night A Granite City woman, who said she amensing prison, where Holmes was ex- convention, too. ) a eee: ere was the wife oi a well-to-do farme-:,| outed, killed. himself, as did Robert . od ad] . » in y » 9 ° . - ‘ Jesse A. Tolerton, who will force the|¢..:ia1 to the Post-Dispatch. eat = ee eS law nS in apr was the next visitor. Wednesday was] ysotherwell, another prison official. Two Th Co naming of two Roosevelt men, an-] KANSAS CITY. Mo., April 3.—The i pentane pti B85 gis pa Pee her birthday, she said, and she want*d|ieeners who were there when Holmes e eo ian oO ry y > r. n - oes - came ie Gued of te astonishing overthrow of the Republican). © Brown. In June, 1898 he was voadunaiie ae Tl aca ekidiel bunts pe leew i Paine A li n Hall 8 a aps , sod . . ’ ~? . m . First and Second Congressional Dis-|®4™inistration in yesterday's election | enrolled at the Maryville Bar. Then] pirthday present. es agee tricts, that the Seventh is safe, and that}here and the election of Henry L. Jost, ne sought entrance at Missouri Uni-]| hen, in order, came a working man SENSIBLE CUSTOM 1004 Olive St. with one more county the Sixth will be| Democrat, Mayor over Darius A. Brown, | ‘¢'Ssity, failing because he had not read| with his wife and another woman and | “¢einch 4.” whe wes caidiGsbe to eanceed himeat. enough Latin to meet the entrance re-|q gray-haired couple, apparently 65 .to Spring Best Time to Renew -To— out-of-town customers — 2 $5.50 Handmade Braid Hats $9.95 Dr aped Hats of ¢ Litnenind with : ed hemp. straw” with 2 a ed with flowers, lace and taffeta trimming — a ribbons—special for for Thursda Thursday only... "Bd. 50 .

only . B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO.

Women’s and Misses Faster Suits - Special at $15.00 New Spring Suits of fine quality men’s wear serge, hard finished worsted and French serges in the most favored colors; navy blue and black; in both plain tailored and trimmed models ; women’s and misses’ . sizes; splendid values iota Special at $19.75 | $1400 in Jewels. and considered popular, won the Re-}01, Senator Reed and Conkling in tha Double Ragle Stamps ments needed to enrich and purify : si New tailored Suits of fine im- f Victor Scholtisseck, 32 years old, the/ publican mayoralty nomination, he op-| Prosecution of Dr. B. Clark Hyde, why: All this week—Nobel-Moder Shoe Co.,| the blood Ts . ported worsteds, French and storm - ener and “love doctor” brought/posed Judge Evans, a leading business | Was accused of poisoning Col. Thomas 1228 South Broadway. P dé: & Thiel of Bronx Borough serges, English whipcords and of fine im- back from Epinal, France, Wednesday,|man of the city and a man of unques-}| H. Swope, millionaire philanthropist. N Y.. says, “Feeling the need of “ pleaded guilty to stealing $1400 worth of/tioned ability and strength. Brown and Chap. IV—The Mayor, Dear Boy—I'll marry you. Heard 3 ood spring medicine to purify m jewelry last June from Mrs.. Louisi/his entire ticket were elected by 2500] Accepting the Democratic nomination |a diamond ring for me at Loftis’ on credit. pload 2 oe "bntia up my ag J

Write for our plan whereby quirements. He went to Kansas Cit; | 79 years old. Blood cok mika se aan ae tee ts at the head of Missouri's second d entered th ight law school 2 iii one 5 Sregmeed you wot the pu und entere 6 night law school there, Seeking the Best Home. ’ ent’ from our immense diamond ring on credit of vestahsal Call me UP. \largest city a man who first came to the} working by day. Mrs. Tozer informed all callers: that Spring is natures season for re cau: sae matter how far away William P. Borland, present Congress-}| she would turn the child over to the newing the life of things, and for you live. We are members of State as a foundling. ‘ ‘1 OVE DOCTOR” GETS man from J ; WwW i away the impurities that Associated Retailers and re- ‘e ackson County, was presi- , sweeping y p . The victory of Jost and the entire p person who could furnish the best home s lated in tl inter. fund railroad fares according : . ; of | dent of the school then and took much t the bes their plan. 3-YEAR SENTENCE ae caer ch catonend cass | Uetbrmnt ia iie yodew au. deals mors a est surroundings |" “This custom of taking a remedy “ag g : for the blood during spring months and three aldermen, was sweeping. The|S0Uality made him other political friends} Mrs, Tozer, who is the wife of a shoe- Prisoner Brought From France returns give Jost a majority of 5669. and when Virgil Conkling became Prose- worker, said she would keep the baby 4 ge gp Bil lad Weeks Gan Two years ago, when Brown, then aj Cuting Attorney, Jost was named bis herself, if no better home were offere.1 i cy g ee ti ithout oil. stands | Pleads Guilty to Stealing stenographer, after a spirited contest | chief deputy. In this office he achieved by any of the applicants. sine ‘etme ot. 7 i medicines with Harry G. Kyle, former police judge |!ocal fame by his masterly assistance j_ co far above all other spring

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tween Taft and Roosevelt. -There will a2 ee tj y instead of the u ; Iped ea PS f sual infant’s diet helpe Six men interested in the case have y . : f O not be enough Taft delegates in the con- sae Seo ' | | to attract the attention of those who 7 Was taken in exchange as Made for hursday nly in value because it contains the ele-

| . Copenhagen blue, navy blue, black and ‘teckel of 3630 South Grand avenue. | votes. a ected ase odds, ‘ve started using Vinol in April. It has ) , novelty effects ; women 3 and misses’ udge Withrow in the Criminal Court Cabinet Idea Popular. entere s year’s mayoralty contest. done me go much good in every way HE sizes; priced very low ; Pam pee reason a €8 5 pric y sentenced him to three years in the pen-| Brown pledged himself to civil service | Within 10 days of the election he was |The Day i in Congress|| that I believe tt is in all respects Thri , hriftometer will itentiary. The Court asked Scholtis-/in the appointment of city employes,| posted a 4-to-3 favorite in aJl pool- just as valuable a remedy as you ° geck why he pleaded guilty. and fulfilled the pledge. He attracted/1ooms. On the afternoon of election claim.” help you save is “Because I stole the things, Your Hon- | wide attention by his ‘‘cabinet,”’ the first] day he was a 3-to-1 favorite, with few WASHINGTON, April 3. We guarantee that Vinol_ will that it will be like a } | d or,” he said. He declined to make any|body of the kind in the United States. | takers. In session, “a ge age build up and strengthen all weak- branch of our Savings De- urs ay, $ heh 5 explanation. In this cabinet representative citizens HOU SE, ened, rundown persons. Try Vinol partment right in your own On EE ; ’ Scholtisseck worked for the Yeckels}met with the ‘Mayor every Monday contd bteee Mie Met at noon. —we will give back your money if home where you can make yf 75 W e- @s a gardener. He disappeared one day,|morning and he took their counsel ont ee sod Friday specials. Mele. | ~i8Celaneous bills considered. it does not satisfy you perfectly. deposits without trouble at to * aists, and at the same time Mrs. Yeckel missed|™atters of public importance. Many | tio’s Sea Food Market. 414-16 _Frankiin. Secretary of Agriculture’ Wilson Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. For any time. & valuable bracelet and other jeweiry,|articles were published about this inno- told Florida Everglades Lands Inves-|Sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Go., St. $ l. 50 In the man’s room detectives found a/| vation. Griscom’s Condition as Expected. | ‘t!sating Committee that original ex-| Louis, Mo. Open your account now end The enforcement of the civil service, PHILADELPHIA, April 3—Lloyd c,] Cerpt of Maj. Wright’s report had get a Thriftometer free. os ss eaecn anctae nl however, alienated from the Mayor Many |Griscom, who was operated on at Bryn been given out with his consent. THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS . Made of soft sheer batistes and , ® 3 _| ward4vorkers, particularly those of the | Mawr-Hospital, is reported to be doin Majority Leader Underwood an- Mother tray & Gee Sowdere fee Cees American Trust f fine | , . ! oo. ree re ee large negro sections of the city. The ad-/as well as can be expected. While _ nounced the legislative program from py hg meg Ds = sg Seething ae er Co sabe Semen They ere ik ministrations’s attitude towards the/physicians refuse to tell the nature of} OW on would be confined to appro- PE ng Mg oy ooete ne ha is k sty] 8 d i | lb tl te REAL D. A. R. IS DEAD Metropolitan Street naway Co 1 the operation, it ts believed it was either] Priation and supply bills. ey. are + pleasant 7c ine try length sloceiac hace Saae pence ° . in financial difficulties, was not friendly | for appendicitis or cancer of the stom- + fo the taste Children like them, Over Capita] One Million Dollare length sleeves; have beautiful trimmings OXFORD, Conn., April 8—Mrs. Emtly|and the traction’ company finally went | ach, = ney Bee Easter Candies. 22""years. ‘They’ never’ fall. Bold by al of fine Valenciennes lace, Irish crochet u er of Mose to the hands of a receiver. ‘ines ocolates in the City, lb. Sk p+ pata AE ry rneen Tet | i craent meee ace Aina “ "gneitton the city suffered all ——=- — : — a a _ wd ; esr coined a saan le dL ae = orait cen ee 34 44; at Concord and Lexington, is dead at|through the severe winter from a short- nere yoni sizes from 354 to ; actual ay her home here, aged 9) years. age in the natural gas supply upon $2.25 to $2.75 values; Thursday eect oe se ou cgmennn She was one of the few remaining real| Which thousands were dependent for — nabs Ssimmn of the Revolution. their furnaces, ranges and lights. This . . as. pies y - . a i in the city’s indebted- . wo « on.” pring Humors (2322.20. osc Women’s and Miss

; administration to attack, although PP to most people and cause many| Brown was renominated by an _ over- troubles,—pimples, boils and no a whelming majority in the primaries. ew kirts., 4 5 00 ‘eruptions, besides loss of appetite,| Jost, a vigorous young man in the that tired feeling, biliousness, indi- Prosecuting Attorney's office, was ; Made of new English Ww hipeords, bes en and headache. named by the Democgats to lead their , i oretede ama of sergeés. 7 ou rid of ticket. I ded moment one of : AEs: gallate ore pend emerge sea to Choice of the new shades of gray, tan and navy btaesi ae Detter, an the way to get rid of|his opponents sneeringly alluded to the them and to build up the system is to| fact that nobody knew-much about him, in black and beautiful nov elty effects; take that even his parentage was obscure. SC ore Fe e t priced low at sa gah oe _" “ty g The reply of Jost’s adherents was to : ; . oe 3 Hood s Sarsa arilla tell the story of his life. And that, as y A es. The spring medicine oe much as anything else, elected him, The| __[f your feet ache, burn, itch or are === S, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. a= as shown by unequaled, radical and|speakers told the romantic story in swollen, rub them with Omega Oil 3 | ee manent cures. every hall; some of them dividing it] = pie yar and soothes the nus- i Get it today in usual liquid form or | into chapters, pretty much as follows: ee sein Seal way. ehocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. Chap, 1—The Foundling. = ¢ 10c. ; lagge bottles 25¢., 50c. # =eeee | In the lower East Side of New York in 1881 was a little foundling asylum, known as ‘The Miasion House of In- The Pure Product of po gene leis ae cas ee ee Nature’s Springs. You will 3 f SPRINGTIME is 7) . 4 od planning to send a car of the orphans' feel better and do better forusing e Maybe that girl is just ready to ‘‘ pull you ii west for adoption. As the plans were \ 1S ump Illustrated ; prepared and buy your didmond vial rh e . |Maturing a man came into the asylum, . easy eredit terms—our ‘‘Loftis Pe ection’’ ~ Ring as here shown is ja aaenernitr grt, oc : ‘A Is Especially Built for Young |) Sy thing that will make B i EPARE to protect yourseit/n®, “vit Tcunnot keep him any long- - ‘M}, Women and Growing Girls ES Payments arrang : and your family against spring you. His name is Henry L. Jost.” ¥ e 7 : tage a ; . $I . pews . - : Q age apes rx —_ oun eB vl ~gr fai : s ; a ' Pn - E ; ‘ ee ae eR ee Pe * a gh eb r : ri. One ° 4 UR. > aw 4 e er i e 3 : ' ¥ Paes e aah ee ; ce es 43 Voted tae ’ ani | . , Pn x es ; «a F Be * Role & ee > . — ™ ro e « y % a rs * we « “ : : zs “seen Seay + | " ¢ f Z t € > io x “ a ‘ ‘ Rie . , a i ow 7 ‘se .. at “y mS i f & , Se eS a? beg ) a a ef MAL ; : LO - : : . es : San . - > 5 $f SG me "SE at fe Co eae i R who > a ee “ap wy he ‘ rockin. re GPS j 7 : , a ae Ps ‘ 2 rw se on ea C7 Bats cn : ee, si 2 % 7 : - ¥ J 4

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Page 4

f e ye Soe e peso “ Y + +

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7 ee »g) gis ta = 2 2 re as cot es, ? $ te Es \ Y apie e 2 ce et -— Fp ig Oe ee * pit: ; 4 a . ae 4 aE ee * m ots

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

—8"" WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘APRIU 3, 1912, "wae Moe ¥ a oy Sty ee cme) eo eet ee Sas Mek “ 5 SE ek, Lege Oe a REY ia "3 like, 2 eaten ary 4 Pee wee Mee! Eile etree eee ae ea

J “lel

ul Savings Deposits _ Made with us on or before lay, April fifth, will bear in- #t from April first. Take ad- e of this opportunity to money. ~ © $t. Louis Union Trust Co. Fourth & Locust Serplus and Profits, $11,700,000.08 ——y

~: The Post-Dispatch is the only evening Yishes news a in St. Louls that receivers or pub- gathered by the Associated Press. a om - ~~ WETS MAKE GAINS IN" ILLINOIS ELECTIONS SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 3.—Nearly 100 cithes, towns and townships voted yesterday on local oppien, and the net gains were in favor of the wets. The following towns which were dry yoted to admit saloons: Gridley, Carmi, Taylorville, Palmer, Galesboro, Geneseo, Benton, Atlanta, Scales Mound, Som- ers, Wyoming, Malta, Marengo, Mon- mouth, West City, Christopher, St. Anne, Milan and Andalusia. The following changed from wet to dry: Bath, Grayville, Rockford, Shan- non, Mount Carroll, Essex, Winslow, Ronfield, Preston, Shelbyville, Concord, Buda and Sheffield. Other places were unchanged by voting. the

my The Post-Dispatch is the only evening

newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. we aE ——_ « - -

- oer ad a. Ww —_ r.1

ea A A doe Mealy Bb 2s . Sa, oF At ey ; Ss pa en ee Bh Pip '

A tig tet Sis

1A Rousing Coat Sale We don’t believe any:other house in the west can give such “| Coat values at any timhesas you find here day in and day out. "| We know that any other'howse never has done it. And only ‘| our enormous Coat business, } chasing advantages in the Fa such matchless value-giving ewery day possible.

r-% > % ** om *

- “— : 7 ?> * * “ : “ ¥ * ..4 . ae - . ee. yn os ‘a “ ene ne a Naw "e on ore » P : oy ed ve wr . : . eas m A” On ny * Od os aga" p oe FR ‘ae en einen AN -" —s ope eae ; - -s On ed) ” ee ° a’ >" , " ‘ a - . On ‘sated - » o-s - ee . "* ss he : . a . “e. Jom tind *, ve ea ~ “* . ‘ oe: , a 2 a wae e - oe Pein oo ¢ : ‘ * °q > v*, ~ “ . é re. of 4 . .* . . Pacinannteges’s i aida tlh “ gh Putt Pn ee ee PE fe Py, WA > “ey _"* * ———_* a a ee - “a ‘ ee . . . . x. . Qo + ae . Co Pe . _ 55° ee an ~ , * is ms ds fe Ce * soe “etereta . ; 3, Ss % a ; > 7 «. ~ : .2 a : = na he , . ot . > 7 . ‘ ‘ " -“ a . re . / s ‘ve “ P - " et “ ws . . : a . *. A + eee ase ee : . ,. : ‘ ' kv » = ‘ “ se « =e .. z , : ‘ 5 , . > . @ . « ” _ . oe ‘ fy eeceree . . : i » ati . - Ps Pe UJ - _ %, aes 7 bd * * ’ > ¥ Pe soe ag aeons one

“* —“ vere

- ~. fa

¥ Ad °° bee as

* - one ot . ‘ Pr. — s Wate . : . ** Om. . bed F ~ oe 4 | English Walkin ec black and white checks, J 43 i. + eae . ¥ * a F - ¥ a i. k a - 3 HE combined with our better pur- te

2-8 : ; 2 BOR: BB. light

o 8 rgest garment centers, makes Street and Motor Coats,

This Is a Special Purchase, They're Worth $15 and $18 Serges and cheviots in black, tan and gray, fancy mixtures and stripes. Some are plain tailored, others fancy, with wide lapels and collars and patch pockets. Full length, easy fitting; sizes for juniors, misses and women. Also new spring Polo Coats, in white, chamois, apricot and blue; wide belt, large square patch pockets; all sizes; 97.98 choice without reserve...

$18 Serge and Mix- ture Coats In ‘a dozen smart tailored ‘ and trimmed styles; priced special for Ns cnn cteminiees $ 10

Afternoon and E

in the new, soft wools, Scotch mixtures and vicunas. g Coats, in %-length, of white serge and diagonals and beautifully silk lined. Priced , $12.50, $15.00, $19.95 and up to $29.50 . vening Coats of Ottoman _ themeleon and taffeta silks, lined ; — $14.75, $19.95, $25.00 and up to $59.50 Evening Wraps, of satin, Faille silk and broadcloth: some li » @urah silk, and trimmed in white maribou, pe we $16.75, $25.00, $29.50 and up to $50.00 . Changeant Bengaline, throughout. Priced

Sale of Serge Dresses sg A fresh shipment of these smart street and afternoo » $8.50, $10.00 and $12.50 values for 82.98 and $4.98. Blue, tan, gray and black; 20 or more styles. so i i il ce . » Be inshore ‘4 yes, some with satin or Surah _ color broadcloth; still others have collars of baby Ir; + the low, round n.2k style with the er mew % Bolero sleeves; plenty of all “Sizes; choice without reserve, in 2 —_——- See eC eeee@eee OC Be@ae7nen02es 86 ee 8 ave collar, cuffs

—— Frocks, regular and piping of contrasting $4.98 and $7.98 409-411-415 N. Broad

way. meee al

eo RY: > — - GAS IN MY STOMAC ~~. Sar 5 A akes Me So Frantic | Could Simply Scream With Nervousness ‘Have YOU ever felt that way? ® hope not, but if you have, try nn’s Gas Tablets for Stom- aaa : No physician, no drug- fact, no one can prescribe a or recommend to you any- that is as effective and posi- its cure as Baalmann’s Gas Take one bottle of Baal- Gas Tablets according to nd your nervousness and “will leave at once and for ra) a’,

q ‘ a an Sigec sat Sigs ree ky > et . he EZ PN. its B. f ae © pets | et a even : Letty oS ee Al + “ae m. ane H: ‘ we 2% me FN a Ae ees ie x aa ees ¥ aa Cie ie ahd a fe eo $s ; Ag Weems er ake * ager ees se a “gh ah SA mee ; isin pie : z ~ Sv A Bs get Boke at We Sd ila ae Sate svi SEE er ; marie, “eters is P A FG oe Sh Bessie aE Pe : ya : RS Sa fy lame yee ig . * Pa gee BEA, 2 ae ga ee | Space | a ~ = | ee nae ee a ». hi vid wi 2 "Stylish models Tike pictured, pnd WA 10 other styles, all perfectly tal

if

— \ a ‘ J St Bs d — SOTX “THE UNIVERSAL 2 oe HARTSHORN “Improved” Shade Roller “The Improved’? is quick and eas Saves wear and tear on your window Every spring in a Hartshorn roller

and always works right. Look for the Hartshorn Signature.

WOOD OR TIN

3 IFE’S changing interests and ani of h : | | Ao eS eas Then it is time for » Post-Dispatch | i Ao Sed 7 oo S eee

Pe ee d Kaa ts tested before it leaves the factory, # All Deal lored; sik lineds of allbwookeerges, mixtures and worsted, new, biacis, tan, mixtures, etc.g latest skirts, ALSO $25 SAMPLE SUITS, SPECIAL AT $12.50-and#10, Suit Dept.—Second Flooy

As: of shade roller-making. A roller Lex attaching the wine \ The shade is there to stay. | # 2 > B ; Ae

“ “~ ey ns 1 an . ie 2 “ges oe - a y si eee ; Pret aes T ss en yo. atte #3, a ee AS be oa " att = ie ‘4 ? * o Ds j & aes: oe > Ercan mae fee 2 ees x ri > q .' wu §4-aN SOF “a les Be ie -

Page 5

et WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1912. places during the day, complaining at. Tax Values Grow in Britain. “Sep charge oateapatesg the same time of pains In the region of] ,oNDON, April 3—The property as- Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. | ee the heart. When he answered a tele-| sesseq for income taxation in the United et #0, April 3.—Peter Schofield, 6) | phone call indicating his son's defeat, Kingdom has increased in England by | ) years old, Gied suddenly after receiving | he toppled back on the floor dead, hold- | ¢1 377,500,000, on Scotland by $140,000,000, | | ea message telling of his son’s/ing the receiver in his hand, and in Ireland by $7,500,000. Steat for Alderman in the Twenty-first . — | 0 ad ’ oun Men 24; Flounders or Sole, 12%c Pound. emi an

Against the advice of his son, you bought of ove all at 1 2? 0% 24 $8 Good Weider qpecieis. Bste- { FRED L FINEM AN" With the Spring Clothes I | Pe cong Question in Mind:— Communication Believed to Be _ This Men’s Store takes for the standard-bearer of its cloth- - gle From One of the Five Pris- ing quality the product of fea eh ee iS Pehle Set Pe" Saga oners Who Fled. The House of CNY epee Vs | vould seem rs _ rT o ani , ; : - +RMai-. - . “Sos bo « o | teel screens will be a OE. § ea aa Lleol Ele eeer - ction an : eat esto: from ap- Sn We i, A very sheer wash fabric Of ee $10 and $12.50 BA aT one Aba Aaa y Sane proaching too close from the outside. aps Jf which comes In plaid and ilk, Lingerie, Marquisette, Pongee and Outside on the ledge ‘stops’ will be built, \\ f: ff; 4 checked patterns and in a num- > ae perpendicular to the main wall, to pre- AARON ber of beautiful color combina- ] O ar ess = , assing alo the a =. . : ; f' vent anyone from passing along - tions, 32 inches wide. 100 yd. -

“4

PENNSYLV

tay, oo) oe 7 1 * £, e foe” rae

ledge from one window to another.” . : Nolte said he had spoken to President Easter Gifts of (Second Floor.) In Some of the Prettiest Styles of the Day, sa oit Sead Se see] Oe Gtagg || _50c Shirting $6.75 . :' ae . , Bagi 7 : , : changes would be made immediately. : | i =a | “Oth ecautions will be taken,’ said : Eve one i : _— pees Te, & a ens OS FAIR, co] 20%, discount Madras, 25c Yd. | |, Bre ove designed from an individual model of ts ais : | now there is a space wide enough 7? Our entire stock of beauti- Made of finest cotton, white oe Ret

DE MUN ESTATE

; ose ful Cut Glass, etched and en- || or tinted grounds, with neat, The materials are the best, and the Dresses were made By This map tells you more about most due west of Art Hill and, in sp an Bg Pee ne blocked au {). raved Bock Crystal, is sub- fancy woven stripes. Comes in ag ~% : ern dressmaker, intended for stores whi the value of Hillcrest at a glance fact, lies on the same ridge as the One of the chief defects with the bulld- ee Oe ed pee” Ee eee width, 300 yere. "aon Me almost a wena ra pews ea ; h ges are rr : Secon r. ’ i than E could tell you in columns of Att Museum. ne eference to the various courtrooms Just the time te buy popular eolors and all sizes. ae Easter remem . This is an unusual sale offering, as it presents new 65c Embroidered oa reading matter. I am forced to sell this entire through several halls and taken in thoroughly practical and small price without sacrificing quality or style. Se “cae . ; : for what it will bri in door of the court- beautiful character. . ee Fix the location in your mind. property r ng at through the main ©o Crepes, 25 Cc Vd. Included are the styles pictured above,-and many ou ee . : . they are obliged, "Wor i auction on April 27th. It is the ee besid h Extra— : The corsage bouquet trimmed Marq Drose— pete For location is the greatest fa¢tor opportunity of a lifetime. lgsanptnoseaprel Ting pomp sei > pee Ee: w le. Aon A very desirable wash fabric The silk ribbon trimmed Dress of voile and im | . down which a prisoner might escape, at - octane a for waists and dresses. Comes The lace collar and pepluni Foulard mn , hae, Ce pony ee okt a one a eS, ‘ ao * 2 . ce ke . e ys yes ule sil wt Fits . - hae og f ME a BE ce aie 3 So Arg (Sy a he PS EEG ee an oa Pe Me tis so Be OS pa ie 3 toads ~ ee ee Sea rt Be hae ea a ee “hs ame Lar «Dae SS? oy : OF Se ae ‘ ae: PIaey dec ae as i Sat *. We: 2 - ee a > ‘ > F ee al . fen 4 , $ eRe eae . j 4 ? RA - 7% " ra MS ty , Es “ J -— = co. Se gk a = F os . Sire Te ro oS oS ale eS wa esi . TSF SENS or ae rs SS Cade wy aEvGES, ey Sra ee iS i a te, ON 4 A Bio 1. : Py. oe EN 43° Ves y n : yess +n se

Page 6

— } ST. LOUIS —— ‘DISPATCH. NEW YORK JURIST

—_———— ewe eee . For Sprains Sloan’s Liniment is the best remedy for ~ Sprains and bruises. It quiets » the pain, relieves congestion and reduces the swelling very quickly. HERE’S PROOF Mr. HENRY A.VOEHL, 8 Som- erset St., Plainfield, N.J.,writes: A eA friend sprained his ankle so bat it went black. He aw when I told him I would have him out in a week, but I soaked bis foot and then applied Sloan’s Liniment, and in four days he was working, and. said that was a right good liniment.” Mr. oe. HATCHER, of Selma, N.0., B No. 4, writes: “My deuhter’ sprained her wrist and she applied Sloan’s Liniment and it has not burt her since. es SLOANS LINIMENT is unequalled as an antiseptic—heals cuts, wounds and burns, and - will draw the poison from sting of poisonous insects. At all dealers. Price 25c., 50c, and $1.00. DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. “WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRHL 3, 1912.

———

UALS ROOSEVELT IDEAS MENACING Recall Plan, Judge Hinsdale Who Sentenced Herr Most Says, Would Undermine Govern- ment.

ITS REJECTION Thinks Colonel “Far More Dan- gerous in His Demagogy Than Was Most in His Anarchy.” EXPECTS

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 3.—‘‘I am the man who sentenced Herr Most to impris- onment for endangering the _ public peace by the publication of his anar- chistic doctrines. Judging Theodore Roosevelt and Herr Most side by side, I am forced to the conclusion that of the two men, Theodore Roosevelt is in- finitely the more dangerous to the wel-

fare of this country.” Elizur B. Hinsdale, former Presiding — sd

~ — Sor L. ACKEUMAN, G1i2 Wath ington Av.

Women’s and Misses’ $10 to $15 Values Here is a sale as remark- able as it is opportune— * just in time to supply you with the very coat that you require foe the balmy Spring days, at a saving of 14 to li, The collection embraces black satin coats. “trimmed with beautiful lace trimmed with combination collar and cuffs: -there,are silk taffeta coats, braid trimmed: - plain: serges and mixture coats—in ‘all the _ prevailing colors—the majority of them are “very artistically _ grouped them in one lot Thursday, and of- fer them at a special low price—choice, Hoe $15 Cloth Dresses, These, .are samples, two alike, - Spring and Summer—made up of fine serges.and voiles—in beauti- ful shades of tan, gray, blue and green, as well as white—many of them are elaborate- ly trimmed—come in misses’ sizes, 16 and . 18, and women’s sizes, mostly 36, with a few larger sizes. They are wonderful values and should sell in a great hurry Thursday at this low price—$5.00. $ 95 for $15 and $17.50 Silk Dresses A splendid collection of beautiful silk Dresses of messaline, taffeta and ’ foulard—including models in spangled net, made over soft silk ground a. : every garment of sple ndid quality silk—and there is a great variety of colors | -) and patterns—the prevailing dress ideas are r ‘ a: 0—choice, $7.95. 95 collars, others trimmed. We: have hardly eorrect fashions for Spring Coats epresented—values are $15 and

quate

G12 Washington Av.

i

‘identieal grade of material is used. ‘Out Trimmed Hats for $5, $6, $7.50 and $10 Are Worthy of Your Special Attention You will find that they possess fully as much style and value as the fine im- at several times these prices. and they are so faithfully reproduced that the You can choose from hundreds of clever , creations, fr esh from’ our wor krooms. sor will certain! v find the ideal Easter “ported models that vou find copiesiof imported models, Most of them are

ra reorge

rr King Ferguson.is recognized as one of be MacCarty-ras-Yo An Tailoring Co. pe Ite the Post-Office en Ola. the most proper appear- ing young men to, be met on St. Louis’ streets. He rejoices in the knowledge that more thought is expended on the fashioning of his clothes than one man in a thousand en- pom. The reason for this is that i@ clothes, coats, vests and trou- ders, are model. garments, pro- duced with a view to demonstrate the high efficiency of the Mac- Carthy-Evans-Von Arx Tailoring Company, his employera. In other words, Mr. Ferguson is the firm’s visiting model with an extensive wardrobe that cov- ers the needs of every occasion. Mr. Ferguson’s most useful stunt to the busy man is that be will call at. the’ 95, man’s place of business or at home and will wear any kind of suit re- quested, from a practical busi- ness outfit to a full evening dress suit that will be up to the minute in every requirement of fashion.

in this city, made this statement to a Post-Dispatch correspondent in confir- mation of a widely circulated report emanating from “ittsmrg “hat he hed said somethitg 01 .ne same nature to a personal friénd there. “I did say it’ frankly admitted Judge Hinsdale, “and the man I said it to was Dr. Holland of the Carnegie nstitute at Pittsburg, my highly es- teemed friend. ‘We were discussing the latest phase of Theodore Roosevelt's ruthless ambi- tion and I said ‘It was my duty to send Herr Most, the anarchist, to the peni- tentiary to cool off. Theodore Roose- velt is in the hands o1 the Anjierican people. I trust that their verdict will sentence him also to cool off in retire- ment, because he is far more danger- ous to the peace and prosperity of this country in his demagogy than was Herr Most in his anarchy.” Judge Hinsdale lives in the Manhat- tan Hotel. He is slowly recovering from a recent surgical operation. “I am still weak and ill,” he said, “but I feel it to be my patriotic duty, right at this time, to declare my views of Theodore Rooseyelt and his political doctrines, regardless of the effect that the exertion may have upon my condi- tion. There is no time to lose in get- ting the truth before the people.’’ Judge Hinsdale is one of the few sur- vivors of the founders of the Republican party and numbers among his close personal friends Ambassador Reid and Senator Root. For many years he was chairman of the Union League’s famous Committee on Political Reform, suc- ceeding Ambassador Reid in that office. It was through the efforts—unsolicited so far as Judge Hinsdale was concerned —of Joseph H. Choate, William H. Horn- blower and Elihu Root, that he was ap- pointed to the bench by Mayor Strong for a full 10-year term. His decision sending Most to the penitentiary was published by the leading newspapers in all parts of the civilized world and cre- ated a judicial standard for the treat- ment of anarchistic publications. “In my comparison of Hert Most and Theodore Roosevelt,’’ said Judge Hins- dale, ‘I make one clear distinction be- tween the two men. Mr. Roosevelt does not teach the horrid criminal doctrines of Herr Most. But he does teach doc- trines far more deadly to our national! future than was Most’s bloody creed. Roosevelt is attacking the judiciary, one of the pillars of our system of govern- ment. Says It Leads to Revolutien. “He is forceful and energetic and has developed into the most dangerous and unscrupulous enemy of the American Constitution who has ever appeared ‘in our history. He is disseminating ideas which lead inevitably to revolution, if carried into effect. ‘He is planting seeds of political mis- chief in the minds of men who do not yet realize where they are being led. If those seeds should germinate, our sys- tem of government will be undermined and the country will find itself in a state of chaos. “Mr. Roosevelt’s doctrine of the recall of judges and the repeal of legal de- cisions by the vote of the people is abso- lutely and utterly inconsistent with a stable government by laws. It is ab- surd in its impracticability as a work- ing proposition in a great country like ours. It would bring progress to a dead halt. No great, costly enterprise could proceed under conditions wherein a mob vote might accomplish anything at any moment. “Mr. Roosevelt began his attack upon the judiciary when he was President, forgetting the duty and dignity of his high office. That was his first serious offense. He has continued the offense with ever-increasing vigor. “The tactics employed by Roosevelt have all the earmarks of pure dema- gogy, but they may be the -ssult of judgment perverted by inordenafe ambi- tion. Roosevelt frequently makes arbi- trary mention of Abraham Lincoln, as if there was some similarity between the martyr President and himself. Likened to Aaron Burr. ‘In my opinion, future historians will be much more likely to find in Roosevelt a likeness to Aaron Burr. ‘‘Roosevelt, like Burr, is forceful, aim- bitious and unscrupulous. His weapon now is a doctrine which is devoid of rea- son. He tells the people that Judges and judicial decisions should be re- called, but he does not add that ithe application of.this doctrine, if logical. must. taken.in--not-—only the judiciary, but all three branches of our Govern- ment. “When we have gotten rid of the three departments—executive, legislative and judiciary—because they have failed in their operation to reach the ideal, what next? ‘Political chaos is the only answer. “Tt is clear to me that the people are not fully awake to the enormity of the injury Mr. Roosevelt is doing. I have a few facts to offer for the careful con- sideration of my fellow countrymen-- facts. that reveal the full measure of Roosevelt's disloyalty to the underlying rrinciples of our Government. What I shall say is, In reality, a message to the American people, to the fathers of our republic. “The people gave power to rulers with great caution and reluctance. They had studied deeply the political history of all nations that had preceded them. They understood that unrestrained ambition, cupidity and usurpation were the causes that had wrought the muin of nations; that the allurements of power had al- ways been the menace to the liberties of the people. Quotes From Madison. “Madison said: ‘It will not be denied that power is of an encroaching nature, and that it ought to be effectually re- strained from passing the limits as- signed to it.’ “While the founders of the republic knew that a government was necessary, they provided a system of government which limited powers to their rulers; with checks and balances to prevent usurpations. They provided a written constitution guarding the rights of the people at every point. ‘The fundamental idea of the Ameri- can system of government is that it shah be divided into three grand divi- sione—the executive, the legislative and the judiciary. It was intended that each should be absolutely independent of the other. “Jefferson said ‘the concentration of these powers in the same hands is pre- cisely the definition of despotic govern- ment.’ 7

eet ef 1 it's. te NT. \oame fi - Justice of the Court of Special Se8sions ]

De La Barra in Havana. HAVANA, April 3.—Franciseo. de la Barra, former Provisional President of Mexico, has arrived here from Europe on the steamer Fuerst Bismarck. He was met by Senor Godoy, the Mexican Minister, and escorted to the legation.

Double Eagle. Stamps All this week—Nobel-Moder Shoe Co., 1228 South Broadway.

Alfonse Entertaing Dias. MADRID, April 3.—Gen. Porfirio Diaz, former President of Mexico, arrived here and was received in audience by King Alfonso, who will give a banquet in his honor. me = a eee CATARRH — EASILY CONQUERED Germs Destroyed: Dis- charge Stopped; Sore Membrane Quickly Healed —Often Restores Hearing. HYOMEI, a pleasant antiseptic, germ-destroying, vaporized air breathed over the entire membrane of the nose and throat and deep in- to the lungs over the bronchial or air tubes will kill catarrh germs; soothe and heal the sore catarrhal spots and stop the discharge of mu- cus in a few days. Sprays, douches, gnuffs or oint- ments won’t end catarrh because they are not penetrating enough to get where the germs are. So surely does HYOMEI (pro- nounce it High-o-me) clear up the head and penetrate into the inner- most recesses of the entire nasal tract that it very often drives out the catarrhal conditions in the tubes that connect the ears with the nose and by so doing restores hearing to persons who believed they were des- tined to be deaf for life. If you have catarrh, dear reader, do not forget that HYOMETI is a wonderful remedy for catarrh and is free from cocaine, or any other in- jurious drug. A complete outfit, which includes a hard rubber pocket inhaler, costs $1.00. If you already own an in- haler you can get a bottle of HYO- MEI for only 50 cents at pharmacists the world over.—ADV.

Hg = Easter 85¢ Giris’ School 1.98 Child Dresses; very fine mate- as some plain and Dresses; good pyar “ae } Stripes = 39Gi hers trim- colors / med; sizes, Wok. Latest/ models; diagonals and mix- tures; skirts fashioned in latest styles; coats lined with satin $15 Women’s Suits; man-tailored pestis newest models; elegant serges, whipeords and worsteds; some mannish suitings; high girdle effects; coats lined with guaranteed silk or satin 4.50 Women's Skirts: all wool serges, mixtures and _ voiles; excellent garments; well! 8.50 nll the new high waist effect; trimmed ginghams with lace —-contrast- quality: ing ma- a var 7 ph ~ terials 6 to Women’s Nightgowns, with yoke of embroidery insertion, ruffled neck and sleeves 292 Princess Slips of soft Waltsts; tr 1.25 Girls’ sizes 14 . nainsook; embroidery or lace yoke and _ lace flounce; 1.50 value Women’s 10c_ Black Seamless Hose; double heel and toe. 4c Women’s 35c Black Silk Hose, with lisle heel and toe Men’s 10c Fancy Half Hose; double heel ‘aud toe 5 In 6to 14... $12 Women’ s Suits, 6.89 Women’s heavy embroidery; seh ren's School | { { { { { ( { { f ( Men’ 8 and Young Men’s Spring Bese. 6 ess { skirts with enette Coats; Men’s $10 Crav- 4.80 ~ @ sale price.....---+ White immed with lute $3 value.. 2,90 Dresses; of good elaborately izes 69

Co 22. Ss as, Pit G FRA WK L It y ” 1M , 1 ANDAU RPHES. GOLD CASH VALUE. STAMPS FREE!! this sale, as all — ne in goods for full book of Men’s 12. 50 Blue Serge Suits, ) ] ] ] | Sale Price .. = ) } ) ) } ) } ] ) ‘4.bS MEN’S 1.25 PANTS, FOR BOYS’ 4.00 SUITS Men’s Coat Shirts; corded madras or Re cale: starched or soft turnback Freee cane: 7 be %,. for Men’s. and Young Men's . NEW $15 ROBBY SUITS y Men's 2.50 Finest | Spring Trousers; elegant patterns aka Men’s and Young Men’s $20 Spring Guts... es ede BOYS’ NEW SUITS,4 Hundreds of nobby patterns; knick-~ erbocker pants; watch pocket—abso- _ apie eéte ode UGale 6 e-amnerene J Qn EoR 3 ‘ & i» °; ‘ ” mat 5 Sea ' : Oba ¢ were ~ +, b aE: | Women’s Stes! hae Rod Umbrolis, wy Se . Men’s a appaseeteict on), leather ends, Ab 9s ade'e so +e Sia Hundreds of Other Items oh “Just Such Ridiculous P EE ee — ~s ——

You Can Buy a High-Grade Player NOW ai a Very Low Price $500 Player-Pianos. $550 Player-Pianos. $600 Player-Pianos. $650 Player-Pianos. $700 Player-Pianos. $750 Player-Pianos. $800 Player-Pianos. $850 Player-Pianos. $950 Player-Pianos These are the Player-Pianos we exhibited at the Household Show. Ther were used two weeks and are practically new. They are the standard players of the world. # All are 88-note; rolls of music go with each. to buy a roll of music. Liberal allowance made for old instruments. There is a reason—investigate. than any store in St. Louis. TERMS MADE TO SUIT. CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 ote st beautiful cases, in all woods; 24 If you buy a player of us you never have You can exchange them forever for 5 cents.

312 Will Deliver a Player to Your Home

OY Pay the Baianca 38 Per Month

.$335 .$375 .$425 .. 9465 .. $525 .$565 .$625 .... 9725 .... 9765. We sell more players

think s0. 14c shootin.’ Oat Flowers for ~ oe

| EASTER LILIES, 14c Each 20,000. of Them Must Be Sold Before Easter Sunday Did you ever hear anything to equal that? But that’s the way we do things, sure as grass is To make sure thet retailers do not get in on this. we reserve the right to limit the quantity of each individual purchase. Sale Begins Wednesday Morning At Both Our Stores. 416 N. SIXTH STREET AND 650143 OLIVE STREET. ARIS FLORAL CO.” 2.207" We hardly

Special Announcement to Ladies! setp'at chan: Wdahe tat Siniia, Mea, se. Wa all the new effects still continues. shown in this country at Prird 1 Floor He ‘ at ess reon Ble ; North Seventh Street to , pig ae ee i ae YY ar en Ae AS See By a oe Gade? 2 ee eer, Oe ae a arate ay kn sates vi ide apd ne tet er a eee tk res 20 Papier ae Se 7 pel Ma vg oe oa ale Y 2) $* Se The Only Real Burlesque Theater in THE WHIRL OF MIRTH With Foany 2 wees Eddie ree, Next Week Cezy Corner G GAY = SF High-Clese

Burlesque Da ariou 8 Light nn pare Wirestter, Meeting All Next Weeb-—Craahe

Swrraet Dao — Send for You Wish to includin handeomel uae ted booklets, maps ane the one is bie ist FEpenarr FEDERAL RAILROADS (Dept. B186) SUNDAY NEXT——Seats Thursday| Cracker decks. BASEBALL TODAY | Robison Field—Game Starts at 3

eae re oe i Ee : —— Ta ] BRONCHIALT Relieve Sore Throat, ‘senens, Coughs,” Bronchial an@ Asth B Complaints, 0 oh Fo? velce. Sixty anythi °h armful. ‘only, in Dakee. ng is : | Peeee. Ba ple } * : e ‘? 3 ’ 4 ey: " 7 » JOHN I. BROWN & SON, Oh ———— New York Gity Le LOCATION AND RAT HOTEL ERDE: aso wip W. 8324 St., Bet. 5TH AV. & BOWAYT, tes upeg op ht a iy

An exclusive hotel. a ASTOR H Ovi we HOTEL ALI —a ITH ST. & INT fee as day up. p. $8.60 me alla

Page 7

‘— . “ ‘i - © es : ee fo beg ee So zs P SPUPETTS AI LMED TNE TES os werthy f SHOULD BE OPENED WITH US BEFORE APRIL 5th. ACCOUNTS OPENED: ON-OR BEFORE THE FIFTH WILL BEAR INTEREST FROM APRIL 1st 314% COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY Saving ree scounts Can Be Opened and Deposits Made by Maii. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY “ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS” OPEN EVERY MONDAY EVENING UNTIL 8:00 0°CLOCK EIGHTH AND LOCUST

=> ee See soscas. ns, | S322 ** @@e. “-

. ’ . * . 4. = > *

G, A MOST REMARKABLE “JUST-BEFORE-EASTER” Sale of Smart Suits A truly remarkable offering—a direct result of the backward and stormy season, combined with the un- usually early arrival of Easter. Every Suit was orig- inally a much higher priced garment—how much high- er we'll leave you to judge, but no matter which Suit you select you’ll secure a superb bargain and a Suit with ‘‘snap,’’ ‘‘dash’’ and individuality. White Whipcords and Serges in dainty 2-piece Cos- tumes; plain tailored and fancy trimmed, $24.50, $29.50 and $35.00.

Taffeta Silk Suits, changeable and solid colors, rich- ly trimmed and tailored models, $19.95, $25.00 up to $39.50.

Charming effects in tan, gray and blue whipcords and diagonals and fancy mannish mixtures, $13.75, $19.95 and $29.50.

And as an Extra Special That you may know how we excel in supplying smart apparel at popular prices—and save you money —to the same extent as we do in the high-class lines— here’s what we offer for your selection tomorrow. 300 Brand-New Tailored Suits. Changeable Silk or Satin-Lined. $12.50, $15 and $18 Values for gp SHEPHERD CHECKS&,

GRAY AND TAN EN- GLISH TWILLS, Bedford cords, in cadet blue and olive green; self-striped worsteds, plain worsteds in blue, tan and black; fancy cloths and mix- tures; splendidly tailored models; buttomtrimmed; some with satin collars and revers; all sizes; choice without reserve, $5.98. 409, 411, 413 Broadway

————

ity “s tti F of’: nenteet- hen you con- must arrest its ultimate Si = Suck, Ot t nas ————— ve nt ad- oor a of E fe er, Bronchitis, : ‘ma am sty wndred evils that arise tous a rhe enuffed throuch the nostri ; X. the throat will do ~ Bag udih t soot irritated membranes and “ea & germicide to the insidious Catarrh ad is not stopped whe ‘: ead—it “‘settles’’ In the the system, stopp! “Giroviation anc admit! the isons of Seen eden dea many & voice has @ neglected co - f i ~ = a wv - -— ord = m . oe iI, - w + IDON’S ““at" "i Bares /Oclds, Hay Fever and All Forms of Catarrh ‘TheStendard Remedy for Nearty 20 Years thy : ° 2 -—eerae ef 2 4 + 3 x -s ; , os he EY

A LITTLE DANDERINE WILL MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS. SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT Get a 25 a Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching Scalp and Dandruff

If you Wish to Double the Beauty of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely Try a Danderine Hair Cleanse Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl’s after a Danderine hair cleanse. ~ Just try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hay, takiug one small strand atatime. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oi) and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. ! A delightful surprise awaits particularly ‘ose who nave been careless, whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies nn invigor- ates the scalp, forever stopping itching and Try as you will, after one application of erine you cannot find any dandruff or a loose or falling hair, and your scalp will never itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use when you will actually see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair sprouting all over the scalp. Danderine makes the hair grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can Prove it, If you care for pretty, soft hair and of it era ofe-Gam Sette ot Knowlton’s Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter, and just try it. eee falling hair.

Aba WY GPR AOARE hSBROES, TEX ARE MILD AND FRAGRANT MERCANTILE ae Twa oS oo iu ewe aar >. * eee ‘ ASN Pee eae Seu a © 4 . 7 =, a Z fo wee i i ay enn =e fi by the COUNCILMAN WILL ASK FOR INQUIRY Resolution to Be Introduced by Haller to Ascertain City’s Interest in Strip. PRICE TO STORE RAISED Council Asks Scruggs $7500 for Alley, Passes Busch Street Vacation Bill. A resolution of inquiry as to what became of the alley in the Barr block, on which the Railway Exchange Build- ing is to be erected, will be introduced in the City Council Wednesday evening by Councilman Haller. At Tuesday’s meeting Haller said the alley in the block had disappeared. He said he understood the city had some claim to the alley, and that he would like to know something about it. President Gundlach of the Coungeil promised to make an _ investigation. Haller said he would offer a resolution authorizing the investigation. The owners of the land in the Barr block contend the alley was private, and that as it was never dedicated to the city no formal vacation was neces- sary. The alley extended from Seventh street to the center of the block, and from that point north to Locust street. The Council passed an amended Dill vacating the Scruggs alley on payment of $7500 to the city. The bill as passed House of Delegates required $5000 as compensation for the alley, but the Council increased the amount. The bill authorizing the vacation of streets and alleys in South St. Louis for the benefit of Adolphus Busch, who has contracted to sell a parcel of land to the Diese] Engine Co. for a factory site, was passed by the City Council. The bill was previously passefi by the House of Delegates. It has been signed by Speaker Som- merich. A special meeting of the Coun- cil was called for Wednesduy for Presi- dent Gundlach to sign the bill. It will then go to Mayor Kreismann for his approval or disapproval. He has in- dicated his intention to sign the Dill. HELLRUNG & GRIMM CELEBRATE JUBILEE The big Hellrung & Grimm store, 904-6-8 Washington avenue, celebrated its silver jubilee Wednesday with music and flowers. The jubilee began with. the playing of the march “La Tulita,” dedicated to the store by Dr. Stewart Crossy. Dr. Crossy is also the author of the song “‘You Get the Girl, We'll Do the Rest,” the sentiment been adopted by the store as its slogan. A big crowd heard the march and the! song played by an orchestra on the mezzanine floor. Clerks ané maids dis- tributed carnations among the crowd, The Hellrung & Grimm store was started by J. F. Hellrung and Frank Grimm at Sixteenth and Biddle streets in 1887. The store began as a stove and tinware house, J. F. Hellrung having been a tinner. In 1891 a building was put up at Sixteenth street and Cass avenue and in 1903 that building was re- modeled and its size increased to five floors. One year ago the store moved to the present large quarters at 904-6-8 Wash- ington avenue. The Cass avenue store, however, still is kept up for sales and is used as a warehouse. The five floors and the basement of the Washington avenue store were dec- orated Wednesday. In the basement stoves and refrigerators were displayed in novel fashion. On the first floor there was an exhibition of arts and crafts furniture, and on the second floor there was a display of rugs on book- folding racks. The parlor furniture on the third floor was arranged prettily for the ju- bilee and the bedroom furniture and pianos on the fourth floor were decorat- ed. The dining room furniture, on the fifth floor, also greatly interested vis- itors.

_ Reelfoot Lake Bass, 15c Pound. One of our 68 Good Friday specials. Mele- tio’s Sea Food Market, 414-16 anklin.

Officers Rescued; Crew Left to Fate PUNTA ARENAS, Chile, April 3.—A Chilean gunboat which was sent to the assistance of the British steamer Fox- ley, wrecked on March 18 off the Chilean coast, has arrived here and reports the Foxley a total loss. Four officers of the Foxley were rescued at the time of left to its fate. Double Eagle Stamps All this week—Nobel-Moder Shoe 1228 South Broadway.

Co., —s | Father Is Killed by Son. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 3—H. B. Hayward, aged 5 years, is dead from gunshot wounds alleged to have been inflicted by his son, Robert Hayward, who fought with his father to prevent his carrying out a threat against the lives of the entire family.

Milford’s popular-priced (a le carte) luneb- eon and dinner. served quickly. Music evenings

Car Men Get 10 Per Cent Increase. DES MINES, Io., April 3—The Board of Arbitration appointed by the Des Moines City Railway Co. and the street car men’s union to draw up & new wage scale, agreed upon an increase in wages of 10.2 per cent for all employes. The men had asked for an increase of % per cent. When the best and cleanest is wanted, use Heidland’s 60 Apex Brand, wrapped at the oven. Your grocer has it. PRS RES BT PEAT the? Prudent landlords and agents never let their properties remain vacant—they list them in the Post-Dispatch want ¢ol-

i » a tt 4 "hg 4 - "a ts * a Spee ee. Sg ee oe a Sai ae Sn shes — et 3 BO AST EO PE y ee ton ea es hn * ee ee BARRALLEV GONE, | SRA RE A eR Le ye le

Sse 4 cok . 7 fh rs » a ! Ae PE ys ps ” . ae ‘ eA . rie: “ Pr ae > + $ e 4 wr. i ae Na ad aig : 255 py Ce aoe es . - by ps A é. p ~ A NE LORE OE — eG 7 oe \ TF Ni —right here. value you ever received.

Copyrig bt Hart Schaffner & Marx _" from $15 to $40. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Wolff’ Washington Ave. at Broadway. It’s a special proposition we’re offering to Pre-Easter Buy- ers, and if you want to “get in”on it, come tomorrow; you'll af find every new style, color, and pattern, as well as every size “| > from thirty-two to fifty-four-inch chest. = — | tee. Other Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, in complete ranges , ba 2 ; , aes ; Si SA ne Ri at Poe ae ine Chief tag wie m ’ é . Ee Fie Sta Se RS. a = = . —_ —_ a p ¢ ee — one : eee . , yes me? ~ P 7 a. +. . - at es ert > - 4 me lr A% * ae ¥ a $4 i 7 3 » ot 7 A 2 Fs a ¥ ‘ , ; é g & . r v% - ‘ x ° Rene A » . rr “ ; : : 1 %, 2 4 Be a f » * 24 , ‘ P ‘os Fe you consider $18 is | the price you want to pay — | for your Easter suit, there is only one place for you to spend your money This selection of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes that we are showing to you at $18 is the largest and best assortment at that price you'll find in St. Louis. You can’t make a mistake in buying Hart Schaffner& - Marx clothes at any price, and in buying one of these ~~ => suits at $18 you’ll find that you are getting the greatest . © Manhattan Shirts Washington Ave, at Broadway. |

which has{- the wreck, the rest of the crew being].

ES OR oR! oO TRE Sa:

How many will you kiss tonight ? ‘ Are you prepared? Will the sweet baby lips of your little ones taste stale tobacco on yours? Or do you carry the breath purifying, teeth preserving, appetite sharpening, digestion aiding gum? — Don’t forget. Make your kisses pleasant to give and to receive with this fragrant confection. Buy it by the Box of any dealer. It costs less.

vee S's et ae pS ' iE MA ve a es - eax i. naa ea Rees See oko 4 Mikes Eo at age a = ee 7b; 4 - ot ae Coa , ; SE SRE Be RE Bets OR ROR ORS mo, e Coy wes a . 5 be ia i ERG De ae SR eR eRe NE ges he LRP S SR BR 5 ae ays meas Sarat oat Sie ney ; a one a a 5 “hee “ee a ER EC br ee ws ” 1 OS ARR Aone eet ea Bete,

616 Washington Av.| ECKHAM’S Plumes have @ | nation-wide reputation— they are sold to discriminat- ing women everywhere. St. } Louis women are fortunate in right at home, where they ean come to our salesroom on the 4th floor and make their selection from the lar. gest and finest stock of manufacturers’ prices. Take Elevator—Entrance East of Grands’

French Plume, $9.75, | 24-inch Willow Plume, $5.25 | ve—magnifi on inches long—20 inches wi¢ —black, white and i oe in weight—will give years of ser-{| Our price “> the prevailing retail 29 “g PFICOB..cssereeesesesees ; 2 : ter

— a

i td

having this establishment} Be Plumes ever shown, and at} i 4 2 i. : ae . ‘ ad TY F, we ts i : ao oS ge L : _ z ¢ r ce : i ‘

Page 8

¥ > pase, . , 2 - ais he ~ 4% . a *'% yt oles oot S bh. tama Be cae ~~ eee oe eee Paha gee eta Spee * Pee. 3” te Os is We PA nes nani ON es Z eeu ees ee | ey Rok s — ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH. , Why Women Are Not RICH. | Man is a millionaire many times over in the possession of blood cells. Woman is not quite so rich, for scientists have proven that the normal man has five million—the woman only four and a half million to a cubic millimetre of decrease in number of red blood corpuscles and a person ‘‘looks pale’’— fact, is anaemic, the blood does not get the right food and probably the disordered. | Dr. B.-V. Pierce found years ago that a glyceric extract of golden seal and Oregon grape roots, queen’s root and bloodroot with black cherrybark, p the assimilation of the food in the stomach, correct liver ills and in Nature’s own way increase the red blood corpuscles. This medicine he called D. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. By assimilating the food eaten the system is nourished and the blood takes on a rich red color. . Nervousness is only ‘‘the cry of the starved nerves for food,’’ and when the nerves are fed on rich red blood the person loses those irritable feelings, sleeps well at night and is refreshed in the morning. “I was attacked with a severe nervous disease, which was caused by a disordered stomach and liver,” writes Mrs. James D. Lively of Washburn, Tenn., Route 2, Box 33. “All my friends thought I would die ard the best physicians gave me up. I was advised to try Dr. Pierce’s Golden, Medical: Dis- covery, and derived much benefit from same. My’ case had run so long, it had become so chronic that nothing would ef- fect & permanent cure, but Dr. Pierce’s medicine has done much for me and I highly recommend it. I heartily advise its use as a spring tonic, and further advise ailing people to take Dr. Pierce’s medicines before their diseases have run so ng that there is no chance to be cured.”’ Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser, 31 stamps, to pay for wrapping and mailing only. Sei be, Clothes The Standard of America _ J. D. Lively, Esq. _ If youcan afford to buy the Best Clothes for your boy Ask for “Sam peck’’ Make They are Tailored and Fashioned better than any clothes mute, besides being Produced under _ Bright, Healthy and Sanitary Con- ditions. $6.50 to $18.00 Durning-Ireland Co. o> EXCLUSIVE YOUNG MEN'S STORE Roneate wa he LIPTON'S TEA OVER 2 MILLION»-PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY ’ PIANOS makes at very low prices during our sale of the Household Show instru- ments. When we offer pianos at low prices there is qa reason. Be- low you will find a list of used pianos that are now on our floors for sale. We domnmfoffer you a free trial and then not give it to you. Neither do we give free music lessons, ete., ete. We just sell good pianos at low prices and give you a guarantee on them that is worth some- ~ $5.00 of I - - . ~_—— eh CLOTHING ON CREDIT) - 6 ee eee . a oe — Suits...$10.00 to $30.00 Ladies’ Ceatn . .$10.00 to $30.00 Ladies’ Dresses .$10.00 t2 $20.00 Ladies’ Skirts...83.50 to 815.00 Ladiex® Petticoats $3.00 to $8.00 Trimmed Hats.. .$2.50 to 85.00 Silk Waists $4.00 to $6.00 te ly te oODOWN AWEEK Men's Sults... .810.00 Men’s Cravenette $10.00 to $20.00 Spring Overcoats $10.00 to 825.00 $3.00 to 84.00 Men's 2.00 to 83.00 Open Every EKvening Unttt 0 O'elock. GLOTHING GO) 713 WASHINGTON AVE. | OVER CONRADS GROCERY | aadies’ Real standard ttl tt aa en ae ne “ to 830.00 Will deliver any one these pianos t» your home. 96.00 Per month pays the balance. Men's Men's S Gabler .....$100 Chickering .$100 Nelson $175 Brewster . ..$190 Kimball ....$ 40 Vose & Son.$135 Sterling ... .$165 Steinway .. .$135 Haines .....$100 Emerson .. .$175 Gabler .....$180 Starr ......$185 These pianos were taken exchange for Knabe autoplianos andi are al did shape. a plancs and ‘Granite SCOTT'S AD WINS HARD BATTLE WITH ILLNESS NEAR POLE Lieutenant Evans’ Friends Drag Him to Hut in Struggle With a Snow Storm. BALLOONS ARE SENT UP After Laster Starts for Antarctic Goal Others of Party Find Field of Garnets. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, April 3.—The Central News correspyndent at Akaroa, N. Z., sends further dispatches giving interesting ac- counts of the experiences of the differ- ent supporting and exploring parties with Capt. R. F. Scott, as well as the results of their scientific researches. A picturesque account is given of the farewell on Jan. 4 at 87.35 degrees south, 150 miles from the South Pole, of Lieut. Evans, Lashley and Crean, who were returning, and Capt. Scott,, Dr. Wilson, Capt. Oates, Lieut. Bowers and petty officers, who went ahead. That morn- ing the whole party marched together scuth for three miles. Then they halted tc say au revoir. All were in the high- est spirits and the best of health.. Capt. Scott and his companions were confi- dent nothing could stop them from reaching the pole. The weather was g00d and when Lieut. Evans and his party last saw them they were traveling south quickly and easily. Lieut. Evans and others were sorry) that all could not share the glory of the expected success. For five days his party covered 18 miles a day, when they were struck with a’ three-days’ blizzard, which drove them from their track to get to Mount Darwin depot across Shackleton ice Falls at the head of Beardmore Glacier. They arrived at the falls Jan. 17, much bruised and worn out after climbing, tobogganing and struggling. The sledge also was dam- aged. Stricken With Scurvy. The journey was resumed. At 80:43 Lieut. Evans was stricken with scurvy, but had to crawl along, with the support of Lashley and Crean, and help to drag the sledge. He got worse and worse, and at One Ton camp could not stand without ski sticks. His legs were swol- len and discolored. Four days more he hobbled along, covering 53 miles. Then, as he could not move, a desperate at- tempt had to be made to save him. Everything not necessary for existence was left behind in a cache, the sick man, wrapped in a fur sleeping bag, was put on the sledge and slowly hauled by his two companions. After four days of this terrible strug- gle they reached Corner Camp, on Feb. 17. Now came a severe storm of soft snow, and the sledge could hardly be moved... The next day Lieut. Evans was worse, the food was running short, and all three men were in the gravest dan- ger. Leaving Lashley to nurse the Lieu- tenant, Crean trudged to Discovery Hut, 30 miles, in’ 18 hours, and .arrived ex- hausted and half frozen. Dr. Atkinson and Gerof had two dog teams at Discovery hut, but could not start for some time owing to a blind- ing blizzard. After some delay and hoping for better weather they started in whirling clouds of soft snow which clung round them all night. They were delighted to find Lieut. Evans still, alive, thanks to the devotion of Lash- ley, who was himself nearly done for. The dogs raced back with the party to Discovery hut in five hours. Dr. Atkin- son gave Lieut. Evans a short rest at the hut and then rushed him to the ship Terra Nova, but it was a week before he was out of danger. Evans is now convalescent. He will remain a while in New Zealand, then return to England and go back at the end of the year with the relief expedition for Capt. Scott. Aurora Observed Hourly. Many valuable scientific results have been achieved by various branches of the expedition. The continuous record of pressure and temperature and of ve- locity and direction of the wind has been taken by self-registering instruments and checked by eye every four hours. Small balloons were sent up to a height of six miles to test the upper air cur- rents. The balloons also registered the temperature up to five miles. Throughout the winter the aurora was observed hourly, but there were -not many brilliant displays. Magnetic ob- servations were made every week, the instruments to secure absolute accuracy, being placed in a cave excavated in a small glacier so as to avoid the changes of temperature which hitherto . were found seriously to handicap work of this kind. The atmospheric electricity was also carefully noted. The ‘retreating glaciers of Victoria Land offered an ex- cellent opportunity .which was fully availed of in investigating the vexed problem of origin of Alpine to- pography when Europe and other tem- perate lands were passing through the ice age. Mineral Bearing Quarts. Well-preserved foasils as well as coa! of economic value were found near Point. In other parts the ex- plorers found an abundance of mineral] bearing quartz veins, but none of eco- nomic value. The gravity test was made greatest value as an aid to natural his- tory ‘research. Many thousands of feet of films have been used to secure ifllus- trations of every phase of ‘the seal, penguin, skua and gui) life, and some remarkable pictures were secured, show- ’ a. ‘. S nd 2% 7s y + = a. p* ‘ ? ghee 9 ot? We Gee * : ° : : "hs 4% 8 = Rerrgra e giacier. Entering the Dry Valley they found an alcove 35 feet deep formed in the glacier by the sun. | . The existence of the alceve was proof of the immense melting power of the sun im these regions. Twenty-four hun- dred feet above .the glacier the party discevered an extinct glacier of late glacier age, also late deposits of basalt to a thickness of 9% feet. Continuing the journey in the dry val- ley to sea, Debenham and his compan- ions found a deep fresh water lake four miles long. It was frozen only on the surface and was full of algae. Below was a limestone region rich in garnets: Some washing for gold was done, but enly magnetic gold was found. On Feb. 24 the Party reached the west we of Koettlitz glacier near Heald subterranean stream had its origin, flow- ing thence under the moraine and glacier for 2% miles to the sea. Its course was marked by seVeral caves encrusted by beautiful ice crystals. Returning, the party had to negotiate an almost impen- retrable pinnacle of ice through which they only traveled two miles in six days. They finally reached Day Hut, March 14, after an absence of six weeks. A notable feature of the trip was the very little strong winds entountered, though at Cape Evans the weather was very bad. a —-—>— ‘“‘No-Rip-Saw” Edged Cuffs - Monarch Laundry’s invention puts vel- vet edge On euffs. They originated F. F. F. on shirts and collars. Simply and, where they discovered a large rep ee Se phone. 9. F * Fe Bae 7 . * Wass +, ¥ OO ge Rs ips = tude to ee 0 ae rN } Wy rae ge Say ? ee ~ . - . : 4 =e 4 20-Year Term for Bank Robber. FORT BENTON, Mont., April 3.—Stan- ley Miller, convicted of bank robbery, was sentenced today to 20 years’ im- prisonment—the maximum penalty in Montana. In the bank robbery at Har- lem, July 31 last, three men took part, We clean, dye and reblock ladies’ and gents hats. Miller "e Rottmann. 312 N. lith st. Three Hogs, 1510 Pounds, Bring $120. Thomas Maloney marketed three rec- ord-breaking hogs in Jerseyville. The animals weighed 1510 pounds, an average of 83.33 pounds each. One hog weighed 6909 pounds. The purchase price was about $120. Stove, Range and Furnace Repairs. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. Third. $ ig ei Mm « eee »- : \ - bs et aie SURE i RC Re tar 6 ate a ER er ER we » tract templation of this di ples are the direct result of which is usually and improper care easy to quickly ee ak ak . ar Com Tono- ‘. any well-stocked aree packages, which cost bu u shane in ori t 26 cents. be astonished to the pimples disappear, transformed from reasy velvety fairness. e sure to If your dru subsetit from will wietenipens d Remedy Co St. LI package postpaid.—ADV. _——_ ae or eee = ~-—- ee te - ee -* ———— ew «we. OTR of an Exclusive At 711 Locust Street ee A ei ee A el A A OO: a _—— sta = ~ — =e ~ ia a STORED Co Announce the Opening Today SHOP FOR WOMEN Featuring the Ferguson-McKinney lines of Muslin Underwear, Waists, Petticoats, House Dresses, Kimonos, Hosiery, etc. In this store the women of St. Louis will be offered the advantage of saving secured by buying St. Louis-made products, which the men have enjoyed in our other stores for the past three years. Pe A Ladieed + 28" 3 OIF VTE gf, or House and Porch Dresses The natural desire of the woman of refinement is to look her very best in her own home. We have had this desire uppermost in mind in making our selections of house and porch dresses, with the result that we have collected a most pleasing array of garments, dainty, artistic and beautiful. Practical, too, they are made of seersuckers, madrases and ginghams. Hosiery Whatever your needs in hosiery, whether it be in an inexpensive lisle or a fine silk, they will be amply met in the fine stock which we have prepared. All the new colors and fashions. Latest fancies for Spring. Women’s Shirts Cut exactly on the lines of men’s Shirts; Ferguson - McKinney Men’s Shirt Factory, in stock or made to measure. made in the selected Warner, A comprehensive stock, always abreast of fashion, comprising styles carefully Fitters of experience ready to aid in de- termining the correct corset for quirements. We carry makes, including W. B., La Vida, Nemo, Corsets for the use of the refined woman. ur re- the well-known Redfern, Madam Helene, etc. fort. Knit Underwear All garments have been chosen because they represent in the high- | est degree the perfect-fitting qual- ities demanded by fashion. Proper designing and the use of the very best materials assure absolute com- tastes o Art Goods Many dainty novelties that will ee to the artistic women, in laces, em- broideries, fancy pieces, f neckwear, handkerchiefs, baby dresses, ete. We made Boys’ Shirt Waists tion to this department. The . Waists we will feature are call particular atten- by Ferguson-McKin- 8p * ‘ef *e 1 RAAT A I bid Lr ie ase : Pp name of r be- bler of wate You “and the skin is th oes te, insist whole- wn and can- | ts and name Be Sensation M rdel Tothe young k us cae et i > eS 9 | ness man, th young profession: al man, the cols, lege man or any young man who - wants a correce arate % style shoe.. *~ It carries the sea son’s height of heel, breadth of toe and length of vamp. . We have it it Black or Tan, Calfskin, Blucher! Oxford. oe Mlle ERP > Samet oAa ¥ 914 OLIVE . e 4s 4 ast ek. : * “aah @) 34 « os & Itis so because of its extre purity, delicate yu ffecthh medication, and refres fragrance. It costs but if more than ordinary se wears to a wafer and comfort and satisfacti every moment of its u for toilet, bath and nursery. r ¢ Gk be : w& F ws Get Rid of it! Run OLIVE TABLETS isn’t the slightest nee morning with a “ sf: | a ‘> ie ee ae OY r —_ , There wake up 4p aes Sched mouth.’’ Ugh! No need to dese Dr. Edwards has made * mouth’’ @ thing of the past ip, sands of homes with his little Tablets, the substitute for ca} Anyone who takes Dr, Olive Tablets the moment he | his liver and bowels, never dari brown — pimply face, const form of bowel or hv Take one just the mom t you are constipated or ieee 1s out ot order, . = 9 @ Thousands take pared edtimw’ ¢ night just to keep the bowels: ce the liver in them clean and the breath pure | Olive Tablets are made mixed € 4 * ver | ee ee eee rg —— . bal Po & nt ie a 20% Ge 2 2 .s m oe eee oP sit 7 - Bs r

Page 9

ie ou Oe ts, ARO tes oe ers s ae. a Tyas 3

____is4*: WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1912.0 ST. LOUIS 5 POsT-DISPATOH.

Confederate leader, is dead at his home BOMB AT UNION MEETING |*° open. when the presiding officer saw| POTATOES $1.75 A BUSHEL tet | treneportation facilities, inability to to here. He was about 80 years old. an object on the floor which, it is al- get at potatoes buried last fall and | Col. Lawrence was a lineal descendant leged, he requested Andrew Shkulsky to urgent Eastern shipping demand are of John D. McCiure of Union, | Col. Lawrence Disposed of Prop- of Sir Robert Lawrence, crusader under} Member. Who Carries It Out [S|fearry out. Chicago Housewives Asked tol] given as reasons by merchants for : Shkulsky had carried the bomb about the high prices, Housewives today |™ember of Troop M. Fourth Richard Coeur de Leon. ‘ erty of Lee’s Army. a Seriously Hurt. a hundred yards from the building, when Pay 5o0c a Peck. will be compelled to pay 50 cents a| will be sent to his home at_ WATKINS, N. ¥., April 3.—Col. Abram | - W Are Care Free RED BANK, N. J., April 3—The ex-Jit exploded. CHICAGO, April 3.—Potatoes today | ?&°* burial. He was shot and Burtt Lawrence, who was designated by omen Ar plosion of a bomb near the meeting are selling at $1.75 a bushel whole- careless handling of a re When Monarch Laundry calls for fam-|place of the Garment Makers’ Union in-{| When the best and cleanest, is wanted,} sale, the highest price recorded in Modern housewives cannot live hap- : pily without “Buck’s” Sanitary White d of ’ oy Goamt to Ciposs cf The PrePeTtT! ny Sash rough ary. Batter, cheaper, | jured one man so seriously that he may|use Heldland’s 5c Apex Bread, wrapped| recent years. This compares to a lof Lee’s army after the surrender of the sanitary; wagons everywhere. die. A meeting-of the union was about]at the oven. Your grocer has it. price of 50 cents a bushel a year ago, | @nameled Oven Gas Stoves. They are : | Impassable roads, inadequate | 88 easy to keep clean as dishes. | Qa sation be. SS re ———— a PUBLICATIONS PUBLIC TRLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS 3 PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS

ee ee ——~ ——_ on ent of Board Is in Favor of } —— BF Exterminating Pests in ) a — the City. 6 HEALTH BOARD MEMBER | \ oes | - CANADA __ | : | : 4484 69,48) _ It _Is Proposed Now to Include a) ae Old Tins Under Head of pe Nuisances.

a eg | President Woerheide of the Police , ‘who f* ex-officio member of the | Y be ME

lan ara of Health, favors a campaign for extermination of mosquitoes, such oi a is been ie eanoeaten in recent Post- § end ven mgr the Post-Dispatch news - @nd editorials on the mosquito said President Woerheide algo & Post-Dispatch reporier.

4g Pe: fecal y ee ay he Ps rs 2 .. ~ te 4 : in the regular line of their work ') & @r by special effort, to make such a : i “campaign successful, will be done.” = * Campaign Against Tins. a ‘The police at present co-operate with | the Health Department in requiring : owners to keep their property |. nuisances. It is now proposed,

43,457 it lots under the head of nuisances, fay hold water which becomes : : 50,904 i Bnd Serve és a breeding place | A | a 5 eae ~ SRR \ Pres -OKLA.. | : : TENN. el

ti; “Tt i wievhede used in the Canal Zone 7 , 3, | N. 19,378 fs wy SUN Gie heveseuctea Dew c. 24,409 w ave assis r , org in the Panama anti-mosquito : , 2 | | nm, are fumigation, use of crude Se i ALA. Weleum, use of larvacides, open ; . Y jes, blind drains, filling, tiling and Se, | 13,959 of jungle. : | od : > he is ee 15.64 An.

Bt ® fr » ig used when mosquitoes “se i: found to have breeding places in - In Panama the sleeping cars of yetion trains are found to house ‘ mosquitoes. Acid Used With Oil. petroleum is found ineffective cases, through its tendency to with the substances on the sur- | of the water and form a viscous ® which sinks to the bottom and Ves the larvae undisturbed on the eae oe This can be obviated In some

is not used for any purpose | ; fits of the vicinity. side used In the Zone is a N shi of earbolic acid, resin and ‘soda. A little, it is declared, = | A Manufacturer’s — a — Curtis Families - me Me drainage and tiling methods are —-§ peed to met conditions peculiar to the rt ‘mares ty Pumps a ‘ , Distribution of the larvacide, from oe bk . “el : peay pope carried on the back of This map shows accurately ait amen: “ each State of all the Phcioallsal OF ah ine € m ee oe ewes of the — e " ‘ : Families ii ef why Of | Be tocerincn yore oa the number and distribution Connecticut \,114,756 222,981 | 3 ( Connecticut, — fi amilies o1 on the a * on of all premises whose owners can- Fagowt ot salpuaray on to attend to the mos- eye ° Maine 742,371, 148,474 7,584 Maine Gpgsitons, dad opray all veretable growths of the families that constitute Massachusetts, (3.366.416 673.283 Massachusetts * "Ge surfaces of water where mosquitoes New Hampshire. \430,572 86,114, : New Hampshire: the greatest group, of buy- fea /iiiss tion, tassa Sa thsi ers in the world influenced Ss a: re a ‘cts =) Itmay be ag + thr — ama ‘ Bearer | . | | Maryland Virginia | . ‘2 061,612, | | : Virginia “ 1S least thor ary statistics | of Month on Charge . 2 West Virginia 1,221,119, 244,223 : est Virginia et ‘by Former Employers, The number of The Ladies a : _{j—_—_ show that there exists the SH. Neville, % years old, was Home Journals bought i Florida” aaioe =| (ee BD Alabame oun charee, of. omberslmen me Journals bought in Gest 2,600,121 ty Pius 9 con greatest percentage of illiter- ‘evenue 7 each State is indicated by — NrvGisinn © 2200,887 Mui. _ acyand financial dence. pions Tuesday evening, after South Carolina 11,515,400 . ! South Carolina’ ; “eg bsenc more than a month. It is ) ° | | |. ahs ros a shea for 9 trom the black figures, 12345 —— =_.._ '} The Curtis constituency in- SERRReRiog, claims ‘Nevite owes the] i lod zroos7e = \suoi7s, 107/400 BD india cludes the educated, the afflu- —— The Saturday Evening =." eseanos ae ‘ Keatudlis ‘45 1.0 . ent srmerge — standards ee ewe e for the Coyle company, re- nd Michigan 2,810,173 | | i Posts purchased in each __ Mite. zorso7e ais. ovat of living a ey he ene fees 7 ig ae — S h b s h Missouri 2,293,335 | E “Sse tate 13345 y lighter yi". 23931880 : ceil telligent cineliad of adver- the arrest of Neville, : = figures, | 2 | : 314889 tised goods. Every fourth y 3 - * arch 19 last caused the informa- } | charging embezztement to be issued. ! . | : : ) . SMMMETEte chefs matted to the com.| | 1,750,000 Tre icaice? tome Journal bye = 56,388 28'048 Sew el famiy worth while may be _ pany, erased the company’s name and , families : | : h it hig own << gee sana 1,950,000 Gao Setesdcy Kéoning Past 65 460 @s | New Mexice rea ed through "2 1.65718 bs Diiatmmen | ie 3,700,000 3,896,542 | 12388 The Ladies’ Home Ji | oy | ncamagpe iphone state} FF — smeey. : She ye Apolitharis Water has a with : Of this total 400 000 fam- } i | tots eg ia and | | va I ' popularity as a refreshing 9 9 | , : - = ae of that in th ilies buy them both, and N Bu seazs The Saturday Eve: ung Post , the gure of about 2,00 bot-| fl 163,125 live outside of the ) | bh | _ A book on the of adver- — = To @ not hesitate to récommend A ° oa tine aris W ter as a wauienieed and = ' United States. Continental U.S. ~ 90,189,037 — ~ \38,037,807 3,536,825 eas“ f those THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY . Yays been promptly supplied PHILADELPHIA The Ladies’ Home Journal . The Saturday Eves n sd 1g Po

Page 10

=8%\'~ WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1912, "799 ENTRY LIST OPEN IN PUBLIC SCHOCL ATHLETIC LEAGU Boys From the Grammar Grades Are Urged to Send in Their Names Early. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Save “4 to “2 on Your Easter Clothes 0 0 0 0 S d Are you, or are you not, $ h 5 ave = share? No matter how

]

WASHINGTON J AVE. AND SIXTH ‘st SMALL SUNSHINE CAKES-—~ Lar Thursday, special for... ,14¢c at v 5h on P wees 4 ee * gh a oh oe gee bs +, pee , de a” : yo gre : , ; is et «1 age ge Digs : a ek ee i ’ , BS Baie RP he Bip ah ae fee Nig he Sie a SOP est . eee of We Give, eo sy ‘ 7 han & Cuaran in Missouri or — tee EAGLE §S (Fragrant Perfumes ) (“ WOMEN’S & MISSES’ 915 SUITS g As an Easter special se game: 10 Two hundred practical Suits will be sold at 14 less than their actual worth tomorrow—enabling you to secure a very becoming Easter Suit at unexpected savings. A number of this Spring’s newest models—of good quality serges—in blue, black, gray & tan—coats plain tailored— some with long revers, lined with satin or taffeta silk—skirts in the new models, with panel back—suits that are splendidly tailored & fit perfectly— originally made to retail at $15.00—a chance purchase brought us this special lot at a price that permits this special gene -giving—Thursday, choice for $10.

— ~ “ z dealt MBEAN: hs a

. — At special prices for Thursday’s selling. 75¢ Piver’s celebrated Le Trefle, HOp Azurea, Safranor, etc., oz 3 : $2.00 Bourjois Rose ate Pon Extracts, oz. Captain of Opposing Teams Will 81.20 , $2 Houbigant Ideal Perfumes, oz....$1.45 Have to Select Umpires for Palmer’s Finest Extracts—all odors—oz. 50e the First Contests. Atkinson’s White Rose Perfumes Special Prices on Illusions Dralle’s Violet, each Du Laurier’s Rose & Violet, each Le Strange’s Violet & Lily, each 50e Lazell Dalley’s Celebrated Perfumes— white rose, jockey club, lily of the valley, violet, ete Special Sachets sioubigant’s Ideal Sachet Powders, IDLE COS. z ‘an 8 CLUBS WILL BE ee ye tee nt Sa me ey

going to get your fine a suit you want for\aster, you’ll find only the best makes here—and we guarantee 14 to 14 lower prices. _We bought our immense Spring stock within the past four weeks at the most favorable prices owing to this being a very late Spring—other stores urchased 6 months ago at high prices. We estimate our saving at fully 0,000—and we’re giving the men, young men and boys of St. Louis and vicinity the full benefit. Come in and see. ~you | $15.00 Spring Suits, SAVE For Men and Young Men Swell Suits for Easter—made of all-wool material in the latest weaves 4 —latest shades of gray, blue and. brown, in pin checks, stripes and pepper and salt mixtures—latest styles—elegantly tailored throughout— a great many of the Suits are union made—regular $15 values—our price $20.00 Spring Suits, $ For Men and Young Men These Suits are custom tailored throughout, of fine all-wool worsteds, cassimeres and Scotches, also fine serges—latest Amer- ican and English models—coats are lined with silk and mohair— all the latest colorings are to be found in this vast assortment— a great number of them are union made--fine garments in every respect—$20 -values—our price 25 00 & i & it : pring Suits, For Men and Young Men Remarkable Suits at this price—hand-tailored throughout—of pure, imported and domestic fabrics, in the latest weaves and colors—coats are ihe English style and lined with silk—vest cut high—pants cut extreme peg and the more conservative models

SCHOOL BOYS’ ENTRIES Cy want to school boys who

want to become members of the Public School Ath- letic League and enter for the field day contests and finals to be given under the auspices of the league are requested to fill out the blank be- low and send it at once to the Public School Athletic League, Post-Dispatch:

Vantine’s Geisha Flower, Corylopsis is Orange Flower Sachets—ounce Piver’s Sachets—all odors—

I 2) | . ; ee “ “ . 7 g ’ » . ‘ ree Oa: Pe ae | “ris > = bs a ’ : : ; nd 5 ee if ¢ pe we - won or 7 x hy , ogi ‘ane es - ie - “ Ly ae te ; = ames a a oa Se es ce th Fs i bee my, . S * ee ie i ot ee, Pe 7 gt’. I om a ew. ae ‘jae 4 | if — 715 & $1 White Waists, 47c Thursday morning until 11 o’clock only we offer splendid quality lawn & soft lingerie For boys of %8&-pound class—50- gay iad ~ high ht %, shor or long. sleeves— yard dash; running broad jump. fronts trimmed with rows of For boys of 100-pound class—60- Val. laces, panels of open or yard dash, running high,jump. blind embroidery & embroid- For boys of 115-pound class—70- ery medallions—all sizes— a 1.00 values, yard dash; putting eight-pound Thursday, yen 3 shot. fo min ais pai sti $1.2. Princess Slips, 79c dash; relay race_(four-boy teams.) Mark with a cross the events you want to enter. Thursday morning until 11 It is suggested that the boys of o’clock only we offer five dif- ferent styles of nainsook prin- each school get apt and men! he cess slips—variously trimmed upon one of their number to bring with lace & embroidery—ail the names of entranst to the Pust- sizes— $1.25 value. Dispatch office. The names will be choice for printed in the Post-Dispatch as fast as received.

YOU SAVE $6 YOU | SAVE pss $8 Boys’ Spring Suits, $4.80 Get your boy one of these Suits for Easter and save money— they ’re made of all- wool worsteds, Seotehes and cheviots in the lates Cc onfirmation — newest models — pants ‘cut full- -peg Knic kerboe ker style, lined throughout—coats bottom-faced, lined with serge and mohair—y ou couldn’t get a better Suit for $8 at any other store in the city—our price Events.

A OBIS LUN ION OES

LETS RIE: APT RTI - So

all-wool,

lined throughout—$25 Suits in every way—our price

Boys of the grammar schools who want to become members of the Public School Athletic League and offer them-| selves as entrants for the fleld day events and finals that are planned to be given under the auspices of the League ser in the spring and early summer may be- ’ ah, come members and send in their names as entrants now. The managers of the League want to know as soon as possible how many boys wil] enter from each of the schools, As the quickest way of getting this in- formation, it is requested that the boys fill out the printed blank which appears in today’s, Post-Dispatch and will appear daily f°r several days and send it to most the Public School Athletic League at expert in St. Louis. the Post-Dispatch office. Wo have an extra Names Are to Be Printed. force now for Easter The names will be printed in the Post- cant eal eet trade. Dispatch as fast as they are received N. W. Cor. Sth and =a Av. and the entrants will then be classified by schools, ages, weights and events ‘“‘St. Louis’ Largest Exclusive Clothing Store’’ (Women’s $3, $4 & $5 Silk Petticoats, $1.99 ) Doubtless you’ll want a new silk Petticoat to go with that new Easter Suit—here is the chance you’ve been looking for—an unusual purchase brought us 550 sample Pet- ticoats, made of soft messalines, rust- ling or self taffetas, also Persian & faney striped silks—in: the newest EASTER SUITS Easter shadings—plain or tucked basa Special flounces—all silk or well matched cot- is ton underlays—3 to 6 petticoats of a $1.25 Chiffon Taffeta, 880. An out-of-the- ordinary kind—petticoats that will purchase makes tnig of- i , j bullt of bl hadow- a See ae striped worsteds, siae an, brown gray wor- S/o ee . . steds & cassimeres— kinds—for rapid selling (woe. ee ee Thursday, choice for.. N d wide, soft finish, pure silk, ple o£ x chanaeatal Taffeta—in all “the _ ow : colorings—worth $1,25—Thursday @@. no mail or phone or ’ § \C iilea yard osoeer ee eee ”* rte . coats & peg top trous- $1.00 Black Dress

YOU SAVE $3.20

SERVICE Our Alteration and Fitting Department is one of the NOTICE This store remains open every Saturday night until 10 for the convenience. of those who cannot Duy Gauring the day.

and the work of preparing for the in- dividual school meets will be under way. The athletic boys of each of the schools should get together and appoint one of their number or a committee, to represent the group, bring the names to the Post-Dispatch office and act as a medium of communication between the managers of the League and the differ- ent school groups. Boys are requested to call at the Post-Dispatch office, third floor, between 3 and 4:30 p. m. if possible, but they may bring in names at other hours if more convenient. Boys who expect to take part in the athletic contests are urged to start their training, which can be done at the dif- ferent playgrounds. .The physical in- structors at the playgrounds, if informed by the boys of the events in which they

ers or extreme English cut coats with straight trousers—suits that are excellently tailored—all the new style features —$15.00 value—as a spe- cial offerin tomorrow, (choice for $11.00.

yy S_ $9. 00 Combination ‘Suits. $3. 65 ) It is a conceded fact that no store in St. Louis can sell you Boys’ Easter Clothes to sucht good advantage as Famous & Barr Co.—this offering for Thursday serves to more emphati- | cally than ever prove our value-giving leadership.

The Well-Meaning Woman

Suits built of all-wool cheviots—in a number of very effective patterns—double-breasted or Norfolk style coats, with 2 pairs of knickerbockers

who sent alarm clocks to the African heathen to cure them of the “Sleeping Sickness”, was not expect to compete, will be glad to give them such training as they most need. No Time to Be Lost, As soon as the details can be worked to mateh—sizes 6 to 17 years— Choice of 86 pieces of plain & f Suits that are well made & will vithstand the roughest wear—abso-

| in all wool, medium weight, pe serges, prunellas, batisges, mures, etc.—for separate skirts, one piece dresses, etc.—42 inches wide \ worth $1.00—Thursday, yard. -.--. Pi

more illogical than she who expects to be cured out, members of the different public lutely unequaled under $9—as a spe- f L d a school associations will be chosen to look clal for Thursday, the complete out- O ea aches, dizziness, nervousness and the long after the boys who enter from the | fit for . f : | d hil h h echools represented in the associations, train of female. erangements, whiie her stomac and as quickly as possible the individual and liver are clogged and inactive. Such distressing complaints as insomnia, nervous school meets will be arranged. So, for boys who want to be fit to win, there debility, constipation, depression, etc., are usually the result of indigestion. Life without good health is prolonged misery. Why should you suffer when is no time to be lost. The managers of the Public School an infallible remedy is right at hand? Beecham’s Pills taken at the first sign of indigestion or out-of-sorts feeling, will avert further trouble, and the sufferer

| ea 25c Heavy Moire Rib All silk—high luster on both sides—in ' lavender, ($3.25 LONG WHITE KID GLOVES, $2.50 PAIR) |“ icgis"tctie oma Full 16-button elbow-length, White Kid Gloves hat bows—25c quality— tit —soft, pliable kind with wide cut Thursday, yard arme—instead of $3.25 — tomor-

Athletic League will appreciate the co- operation of any of the grammar school boys who will take Seago interest to row pair 7 not only send in his own name, but ; > | gather the-names of other boys in his $1.2 25 Kid Gloves, 95c 4 “a? f.: $0.00 Table Sets, $3.69 1 and sena them in. Our Famous P. K. and overseam li ht-weight Kid { : : : | All linen, full bleached, scal loped ay —— — - Gloves—all colors & black & witie short ; ae . | Damask Table Sets—cloth oexs BUSY BEE EASTER OFFERINGS. or long finger style—$1.25 quality— , ? “9 : 1 RP nd. to catch near ae ee Imported Fancy Boxes and Baskets, Thursday, for | | ie signs—$5.00. value—Thu Chocolate Rabbits, Eggs and Chickens, $1.50 Long Milanese Silk Gloves, 95c Pair N © ee Noe er ee ree = Will Find a Sure Cure in Fine Chocolates and Assorted Candies. fl} SSS=acsitty close woven” slastis” White" ilk ae Gloves—elbow- -length with Paris ' ec Roe Shad, 80c Each. Pisin a uate’ clals, Stele. Point embroidered backs—tomorrow pair. 95¢ tio’s Sea Food Market, 414-16 Franklin $1.00 Elbow-Length White Chamoisette Gloves, 50c ! Full size, fringed, cut corner, Bad CE special for tomorrow—50 dozen white elbow-length washable heavy quality—Marsetlies center |

. nie 2 ae TP ea we J ad =, ef a . rs +. . 5 od, & ] rea , $2. 5 Be $1 : 5 rr a TA! ae er F oR ’ : . : a safe and pleasant preparation, which for over sixty years has proved an infallible cure for all stomach and liver troubles. Beecham’s Pills cleanse the system, strengthen the digestive organs, tone the nerves and thus lay the foundation to sound robust health. If you are run down and need to be braced up, don’t hesitate, but try Beecham’s Pills At all d . at ence. 10e, 260. [ane Ale Sasa ket lt 2 _____ The effect is not a temporary stimulant but a permanent Abe <7 eS Se Directions of When the best and cleanest Is wanted, help and often a lasting cure. Their splendid effects are not [f special valve to |use Heldiand's 5c Apex Bread, wrapped — but the result of the valuable combination of DEE vabensshgreet odes asec 23'pp vegetable extracts carefully prepared. They act gently but ov" 5 gurely. That's why women who know, always use

Joy Riders Abandon Car, Thomas H. West Jr., who resides ai Clayton, left his automobile at Lake and McPherson avenues Tuesday afternoon. “Joy riders” took it. Several hours later the police found the machine at Hamil- ton and Plymouth avenues. Chamoisette Gloves—instead of $1.00—pair éesigns—$2.75 kind—Thursday. . “oes 10 ~

Men’sNewEaster =#¢ Neckwear, 50c New & clever designs— some have the fancy knot & fancy ends to matech—of superfine imported silks—in the newest shadings—open end or reversible styles —choice of hundreds in this rich collection Thursday, me. ie f: (\ Women’ s $3.00 E Footwear for 2.2 The very newest patterns in Pumps, Colonials, Bluchers & Button Ox- ford—-in Russia tan, vel- vet, patent, dull kid or white Nubuck—-low or Cuban beele—hand-turn or extension soles— all — sizes—standard $6.00 ck ff quality—as an ie special, seal pair, a Women’s 50c & 75c “\ Easter Handkerchiels

-

Girl, a Minor, Discharged. Anna Kasban, charged with selling a piano she had purchased on time pay- ments, was discharged by Judge Fal- kenhainer Tuesday afternoon, when ‘t developed she was not yet 18 years of age. The Court held that a minor can- not be bound to a contract. She al- leged her sweetheart induced her to order the plano and then sell it for $20, Real Armenian, real French & Irish hand- embroidered, real hand-hemstitched & real Brussels Lace Handkerchiefs, with Venise lace corners—avail yourself of an Hiedeoreh seldom equaled—50c & 75¢ rae only, chain, c.

TRENT Sa RRS a ee Sey Rigen faa ash USP eT hie? Beet iis hg - a

Page 11

i yy a ee en 53 a aan : was oe § er, * i 4 © vs . ’ — us * i a Mi " p ; . - Yer nie FA “Ped, m . a oe aos ond Cie fin» Ap ‘ 2 ee Oy a P me fg > TN ’ ae % ‘ing , a6 Fee { i oA oer P = POT oe be, ae 4 2 . oe SRO ae S gore oy r + oeae ren tee, cee vie y . . a Res Tank ty Moyes at ig a = . : : . ‘ on ete ‘ ' i SR is Re sa Sg GER Leo 'u : eR tS Sy . ares ‘ P “ me) Ee the dig Se SS Bl, Ae +2. ; ” epee Bt en i RD PN a ea ne ec a eA . TAS Mage 3 5 : ~. Ss . , Sa . | ee ; eee Se pes a , Sina P : eh. 2 CMS Se (EI : 2 a ; ‘ , 3 ~Hgit ’ WF te Se ss ike ee a wy P = we re Po i ae ERY Ss. ee ee oie PE i SS RSID ep Tas Be, A Ee SR ON Die Ra Rs ge os Tr ak ee ee i Si Bie. Bad oct TE cs a e _— * 2 f “i c et® eS ae . 8 SY ae $y ; “en et Pee re. a ee ys Rokgee P os ; 5 - x z tues ise Be gts . A ee ae _ ie 2 ee ge i at rt Nie Bae 3 . AGT; . . ; Bk 7 ‘ Wee eB $ 4 Ret rhe sey ry, . . rn Rg cde eat 3S 3 res ss Spar = ; * ‘ i: . \> a “ 4 4 wi ® = é 4 +2 YP 2a ee . . * Oe Fee eg of ee eee ae sae ot ae rie i ee ety se PR Be OT oot “te ae Co ae “ * ; * 2 : b, > = pe J a ¥ ™ Ngee ee ae ele P 7 2: Bee . ee é fel z f ae ee 39 Ss s - we . 2 ath - . 8 ee , oe =“ - 0 - ae oe es os re + ie a ‘ eae) LS > > oe : Ad Par ov we - Te . S3S oe es. “ eee 0 nme Me - Beg for v3 ee 2 pd eel 4 Le : 23 EN 5 a ees ye x 3 ’ 7 . i” 4 oe * : a eats © Be Sim 3 TR ee tae > eee ‘ we, te x he 3 > Be aS EP ¥ ‘ ey BA es Pa > ae « $ ey te XS oe ‘ Cee = hetane "Bok Or? a ede Sen Bee Mei ee See , A = Sah ca o> Si A eames we eS ee aoe Tea ee LS Lae Se . . ‘ % a . * % a Fal ewe Wats ata et . gg tee t rao “Ft ; yo mn ‘ ; a i SK hp I ee oh = be eet , im i : BSR te Le ene » Splg FOR ) Be a. Ro SS I ine arte ha NS: . Pa Ee ee el ; . Ss et OES sar aig : 2. ey : ‘ A ss Oke . ba, nets " eiuh tp : 7 } ae 2 ae a . % 5 “s : » , 7 ‘ eRidon: 3 4 ; ’ ; : 4 4 Me ior ‘ . : sll ni y 2 ; . 4 ny Se 2 iis s gaer 2 : a eer rae a — Aad 2 a = ‘ ‘ f; eg arcs ied t ie Ry “ Sah a8 ; SS eine ’ x " . Ms "4a? oe «ee bs z we af - " oe oS gee ee | $ so heen i LS ee a bm « i e tn ae Coen. ATCT tee Se ak ee “¢ O > 22% re ‘ et ’ a gil Lee he 2 geht eX, i EY Gere, Be “3 See ert eae ORS Be at ae Be aa, ie |S ha Fe gM ee Sins Se a ‘ "Me. ee ot ; ie int Re 3 GA ie neh gies A See a, we AN hg nS eas Ln OS Ee he . ; \ ? ' > me + re oP AS eZ a PF aot af eS 2 y BOX BL ew. a" ty fe Ge hike ees le 2, eur A ean ee « : sae ; 2 ay ; - ‘ > Pas Ye ee ‘ > em 3 ae ; % 4 : " q : ‘ ~ z WP ave os " 4 ° * : 4 vo, ‘ 2 4 | ty ae Ls dea . snG* ry . » ¢ a > 7 — a-¢ - % a - > ee ok 7e* “tat , - Fg 3S oo Feel Oe MSs are. oo" A 4 ly hy 2 ie Bo ee ; AY Ry RL PA. i y . ary oe ves i ¥ i og 2x5 os eae se : ha + - : ‘ a ee to be as 5 s Py > 4 : PFS e Soir ae Se ante 7 ‘ _ : Ake, . v) . -” a ass - = " ° is x cat i oe : : s * t fer om wan t ae s a+ ? ft R a 5 a r , ae ’ : ¥ : the a ee i i: ' 2 re ae OS J a a ik: ¥ . ‘a oe: Yt 4 hs ¢ , e : os a te p * = ‘ : . : y ite ee. a Dame” Br i ae Pu 3 oe x ¥ ‘ iw we ‘ aR ie ME AS ; aes Dr hie 4 : ak oe er : ee ~ ; nF ee Hk OR 4, xf $ . ‘ . wh, ~ #5 - ‘ © P ‘ ' - *. ‘ ‘ Se ’ >, ; we pS Aes te oo Me ee Ty Te x. : . WIA, 3 . . tie ee ; hes fi ’ Sate $ . : . +i a ae ie. i e 3 ’ : be ’ . ; F : ‘ ‘ Pais z ; € : i iy 2. Ae - 7 aad ct : s; 3 j ‘ 5 ie. i € % a SS ' FR % : “ $34 ¢ , ‘ . : aN t ‘ : : c sed . Ste. pea ey % oa yt : > . ' ory . . % » Ee : t ' > ve S » . ‘ . a : eel ~ righ ake . RS f a ~s o om i, eee Pra Rete ; ite oe ‘ ¢ : ; ata of : ae : " ~ at : *’ nt eee ie By ae - : A): eh vie ee e me a $ . ® ‘ . v . ’ : ; . ‘ ~ ck: Be iy eee es ; ioe "ee 7 Ty. ae e BPs ‘ . ‘ : eRe, ye a Paras Ro is ay ae : ; 5 f ‘ ra : sien 2 aa, " : ts ia = : ‘ : no iets ae r % oh , : “—* - “ee oS : a § r . : 8 gee Se plants belong to‘the same family and!of which, ‘he says, are poisonous. Ac-j|slipped into a snow-covered hole i

« «%¢ ‘a « /% ee oe vue Ge” ; a re = e° > % . : SALI ys re 7 = «4 + ah NS me ™ ¢ as _%) newspaper men that China will con- fractured the bones of the cwx of Struct a new navy ard that a big propor- ie, gr | bY SURE IND EASY WAY TO GURE A | Te etesnee

you must draw your own inferences.’

may look small by itself. But com: Agains! Moths . ee _s 6 | {KILLED HIMSELF, TOO|BULBS FOUND IN POCKETS ho 4 me Vermin y : a, : es. fe: wot OF Man, i Doctor Says Lads May Have Eat- COLD, NASAL CATARRE AND CORE THROAT 1 asaiaaia- ae a hole vi c o

Woman Divorced Few a 2 See sea arene E i ‘ A cold generally attacks the weak-| catarrh, Ely’s Cream Balm never ound. rf ack Your Weelees, Clothing Furs ¢ : i eee eae Weeks Before Shoots Her en Several Things Which Com- est part, affecting the eyes and ears| fails to quickly and effectually check - w and Winter G lia SPL es eR While in the Street. bined Caused Death. in some and producing nasal catarrh| the poisonous discharge which clogs t mounts up in time, too. We . . er Garments in Red Cedar fi Pe, Cis Re ae and throat troubles in others. ‘ the newt ane fo. — os paid nearly two million dollars : | 0 Nee cold is due to. an inflammation of] disgusting hawking, spitting an : , 2 Then They re Safe. oes rp ae © © cea a the membrane lining the air pas-| blowing of the nose. This remedy a oe While 8-year-old John Schreiner lies|a¢eg, and may be promptly cured| not only drives out the disease, but We’d like to pay you some By using Red Cedar Meal you are in- | : e *, 7 be ee } Three-year-old Pearl Lucille Fisher : apparently near death at his home in| with a little Ely’s Cream Balm,| healg and strengthens the weakened| june. One dollar or more sured against the loss of Furs, Clothing 3 See peg gc et) os stopped playing with dolls = And Carpets from the ravages of moths | . —— Lakewood, St. Louis County, doctors} which immediately relieves the in-| membranes, thus ending catarrh. open a savings accdynt. nt Tasbeta. ) om iors Wednesday morning long enough to asK/are unable to determine which of sev- flammation and all the distressing} Catarrh ig a filthy, disgusting dis- — clk nene > appt angen td Saye . Aigo as | a - the frequent visitors to herjeral poisonous plants common in the|]symptoms, such aS sneezing, cough-| ease. Don’t put up with it another ee es et 3 Ts , aunt’s ome, 4151 Morgan street, the}woods at this season caused his illness|/ing, running at the nose and eyes,| day. Get a 50-cent bottle of Ely’s Mi ° i 1 Va MEET Gita the winter clothing and Pe ARL, L: question: and the death of his companions, Amos| hoarseness, sore throat, fever and| Cream Balm from your druggist and ISSISS pp _ , bedding in camphor, moth balls and sim- Erste Where is my mamma? Have you|Miner, 10 years old, and Verl Miner, 8. | headache. One reason why this|see how quickly you will be re- ; . CN eceta® comnounia and HEF. seen My mamma?” Coroner Bracy will make an analysis| pure, antiseptic Balm acts so quick-| lieved. Give it to the children for ee Trust Co ~ then in the spring endure the everiast- i ercres a ——= | “Hush, darling,’’ the aunt, Mrs. Emma)to discover what the poison was. ly is because it is applied directly} colds and pein It ~ “wa - Though persons in the neighborhood|to the tender, sore surfaces. and perfectly armless. ye N. Ww. C . FOURTH & I ing lingering fausea of vile odors. TW ernoon. Irvin Strauss, fireman and |Jeffrey, would say to the child. ‘Your Red Cedar Mea! is as dainty, sanitary O BODIES TAKEN nephew of the dead engineer, escaped |™@mma had to go to the hospital.” believe the boys ate wild garlic, Drs. | Even in severe, chronic cases of| Chemicai Co., New York. % nd ted cedar re Made of anely} FROM M. & O. WRECK | witn broken teg. And satisfied with the half-truth, the | == : = co a The locomotive was the only one on child would go back to her dolls, un- = mixture of crushed lavender blossoms, aware of the t ; oe ragedy of the night be- effusing a faint delightfully fragrant : the seven-mile branch between Mill- Engineer, Who Was Killed, iiiee Semntinn seer Datesiie ant fore, which left her an orphan. Her 7 a " gcent of garden flowers and meadow dew. , father, Nathan W. Fisher i _---—sésPProtect «against disease-carrying and Owned Two Coal Mines and stadt. Engineer Strauss had driven the h as aiid T - breeding insect life and larvae. Make . “dinky” train of this line for 26 years. ance agent, 8 ote and killed her mother, '¢ Anna Pearl Fisher, and himself Tues- es shun your home. Red Cedar Meal Railroad Stock. r f two c ines, oo ry a Hie was the owner 0 wo. Con m 'Iiday evening on Twentieth street, near

8 nN I OI oe —

+o age refinement. ackage contains a sufficient Tho bodies of William Strauss, engi- an undertaking establishment and a Morgan. Mrs. Fisher had divorced him - he 3 Satine , 4s ‘one family. Disinfect your block of stock i Millstadt brew Ra @ with this wonderful preparation |neer, and Arthur Swinderman, brake-|!@rée block of stock in a — ST lone week befote aN ona enjoy the freedom of annoyances ed ‘f a h ery. He refused many offers of promo- ’ nN unio Hi s >: mosquitoes and roaches man, were removed from under the over- ; Since the divorce, it developed Wednes- |} ( ) ( TI } le! l, . I ! ; j a TI } le] } a I 1 es this spring and summer. — turned locomotive at Arras Pond on the |tion by the railroad, preferring to re- day, Fisher had made four visits to the r ri ck ea Sie EF, pone | Matt vanes te Bae & One main on tne Mind ns arnt 20 the papers the ce ca % road Wednesday. © men . : ~~ rz the y and had scanned them carefully, with- $20, an. 50, $25 to $30 Suits, $20, 22. 50, $25 to $30 Coats, famous wall paper cieaner. Sold i one | crushed to death when the engine tum- ot love you. Buy the diamont ring on }out explaining his reason for asking for bled down the embankment Tuesday aft- credit of Loftis Bros., 2d fi., 308 N. Sixth at. them. Arrangements had been made to , —r oro IR . = —————nee————— | let him see the little girl Wednesday. one =) | 1! — Had Editorials on Divorces, ee fi 77S vil ii DF e). 2H , Clippings found in the handbag which | ee oe

a a eee oe roe ee WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH of the murder, and from a memoran- dum book in Fisher’s pocket, showed Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. the thought which had been in the mind | jf of each. The wife's handbag contained, These particular high-class makers needed the business, due to the unusual weather conditions - eateries a 6, tap asegpine® sedis during Maré@h, and the consequent derangement of innecansite affairs. Thatis the reason of this : : vorce suit, editorials on the subject of mother, if you think you Fi. \eee Oli iene town ewe j SUT] S $ ( OA I S S ~— 2 se) ‘| The clippings in Fisher’s pocket were = = Suit for your boy at a delightfully | =), \ “ZG ary himself mentally against the shock of -* 2 ngghconalimies sees Se all enlist af > 485 Suits, Norfolks, strict-. 275 elever Coats, 15 different ———_ OC mp novelty suits in all Spring collars, deep revers and combi- You re quite Wr Ong, “al ge in ees epson 2 great and remarkable Pre-Easter sale of ee can’t get a delightfully smart Spring MOP (SHOP of an optimistic nature, and indicated ae Both Are 8 Dead. | 7 we re Bound to get the boys trade. =e) Bie Ma) | Fisher died at the city hospital a short x Regular Women’s Sizes | Young Women’s Sizes | Junior Girls’ Sizes -—--= j eS , } di We've gone ’way out of our way to solve = = Paes. wos edegtcestebe2.7 = ns Tig ts 34, 36, 38 to 46 bust 14, 16, 18 and 20 years 13, 15, 17 and 19 years the boys’ clothes problem for you. Will = Clee Ame | OOdies were sent to the morgue. There will be plenty of extra salespeople to take SS os x: “My sister and Fisher were never ; ' ‘ you do something about it—at least look Ec = Memes: §=| happy together during their five years | Special Notice care of the crowd. We will be able to take care over our Spring stocks P t=, i >= m j|°f married life,” Mrs. Jeffrey told a : of many alterations in time for Easter, so be among the early purchasers, and w= ANS : Post-Dispatch reporter. —“He wouls for your convenience and ours, all women ’s sizes will be on sale on the Sec- swear he loved her and couldn’t live ond Fléor; young women’s and juniors’ on the Third Floor. NO C. O, Ds.— without her, but would act so toward | NO APPROVALS. NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS CAN BE FILLED. her that she couldn’t endure him. He often said if she divorced him he would : SALE BEGINS AT 8:30 THUBSDAY. kill her, and she knew he was likely TT TN meni il ' “He called at the house twice, but we Sn or aes ~ - Saal gg

= = pe, | WOuldn’t let him in. He came to the QUALITY CORNER : yifactory and demanded that she re- turn to him, and she, not daring On : . | | "AL Locust Street at Sixth. -. wi | to refuse, put him off by telling him she ' + ) ~atty a“ would see him later. When he did kill a y ad rig (] (zema on Bs He

her, it was without a word of warning. she la i Against Against Face. ltched, Scratched, Bled.” To Care for Child, ire, Jettrey eald ahe and her mother, itutes -- Imitati Substitut itations} Qver $500 Spent in Vain on Pearl Lucille. | —— = | = The Fishers separated last fall, and : y = W. | DOUG ioe See we meee St vice HORLICK S| Treatments. RESINOL Cured fim |

oe ae ne ey ¥ mother instituted habeas corpus pro- ceedings. Her divorce sult was filed two; th . and the divorce was grant-.| S be Oo ES ee . oa ty Seles Gina Se patho A $25 | 262 eee yg renee Mass. Es , alimony payment, required by the terms | rc $3 ~ 0 > A & $5 y ‘Ss of the decree, was due Monday, but| Made in the largest, best Our baby boy had eczema on his little face frightfully, from 3.5 pie ime, | Risher hed oot peid i, Fisher wae jn! quipped and sanitary Malted || time he was four weeks old until he was a year and a halfold, | . Sees = r rs Ww e ‘ FOR MEN AN D BOYS 4 Ros. so — ‘- Setinieds habene in the Pierce Build- lik plant in the world oa an a ayy had his hands ae Bes Fs a : ie or less e spent over on treatments. e used = FOR OVER 20 YEARS = = = She Ks : San ; (| We do not make’ milk products— and , and, in fact, tried everything but Reait THE NEXT TIME YOU NEED ae a se Distinguished Automobiles. Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. of the remedies proved all right for the time being, owes ee : Mee 3 3; . % 2 Ad * @* e always returned. meet : f, j Co., ven-passenger a - rae Wi Douglas iaioupree spies ie Se 3 Toone ae ae + inant and ANre tnsh cae Original Genuine Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment were at last re | : . . 219 N, Car- 7 | ) HORLICK’S MALTED MILK to me. I used them morning and night; certainly they 098 eas mn i at Touring cars, $4 per hour | . wining coer 100 ea cna shoe guarantors "ng ead qual- (ee a A dinal. Central 608, Bomont 2088. “a st Made from pure, full-cream milk good, until now our child is cured and has @ Se more vaiue ~~ 0 and the extract of select malted complexion. I have recommended Resinol to MABy, amy trod. : : Denver Bonds Bring Premium. os oe t grain, oS | STEEP estual pastobeord : iia San, Fe DENVER, Colo., April &—Denver’s $2,- reduced to powder form, soluble in Of course, now'l use only Resinol men He bp , De. sncamentnaSe 700,000 bond isaue, the money from which water. Best food-drink for all ages, is to be used in building a civic center, | = AS HORLIC =. POR K's Resinol ye ye (oa stops itching Wt

‘5 Sal Maarten (ay = ?

was awarded to Henry L. Doherty & Co. of New York, who will take the 5% | Resino! Soap ite the ideal easie + My per cent bonds at par and to pay 4a skin eruptions, pimples, bonds mature in 15 and it inflamed $15,000 premium. The : - Resinol Soap (26c) ana} years.

Page 12

INESDAY, APRIL 3, 1912. Paw ia * >, , 4 “ ~ " : f ’ : + Sea ’ Ls . POST-DISPATCH DAILY. EDITORIAL Py

-. §$T.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. SR Foungea by JOSEPH I PULITZER, Deo. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. , 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, one ere eneiescare ee 5.00 without Sunday, one year..........+.-$3.00 y only, one year. 2.00 Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange. “ eeeeveereeeeoaesreeeoeeaeeR @

THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in ite cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privi- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack Sympathy with the poor, always re- main devoted to the public welfare, neyer be satisfied with merely printing mews, al ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER.

Circulation Last Sunday 307,321 WATERWAY FOLLY AND WASTE. » It is probable that Congress will appropriate the full $500,000 recommended by the President. “ae ‘Way’ be compelled to appropriate more before "the flood subsides to save some of the costly ~ Jevee work which is threatened with destruc- *.Fs . thon.,. "’The President and the Congress are taking ~€ommendable but belated action. It would be .. @musing, if it were not so tragic, to note Mr. ‘ “Paft’s discovery at this crisis “that great dam- “age may be done to property in the states men- _ffoned (all the Valley states from Missouri to the Gulf), requiring, unless prompt action is taken, great future outlay in preserving the * proper navigation of the stream.” These emergency appropriations are part of the extravagant waste of the wasteful and fool- ene system of “improving the Mississippi” at the greatest possible cost with the least possible . benefit. When “the proper navigation of the _ stream” is properly attended to, vast. property will-.be preserved from floods, rich lands will be -Tegained for agriculture and an incalculabie in- @rease of commerce will] result. - The President should be able to see the Mis- monies without a flood to catch his attention. Li hi hn — * An Ohio man 4s in jail for trying to trade ‘stosk inthe Kingdom of Heaven for a suit of Dookeg This hardly seems fair when one con- ‘Biders what a lot of other folks have financed ee peey on am exnelly similar basis. = " _ _. THE FIVE WHO GOT AWAY. Five dangerous prisoners, including an alleged murderer, escaped from a detention room in the new Municipal Courts Building while awaiting - their turn before the Judge. A fact of impor- tance in fixing responsibility for the escape is that Sheriff Louis Nolte had, according to his Own statement, notified the official custodians of the building that one door of the room could be unlocked with keys in common use in other Oke of the structure. Another such fact is that the Sheriff, with a full knowledge of the multi- plicity af these keys, permitted the prisoners to “be placed in the room without guards or other - pettions to prevent the door being opened. e five seem to be amiable prisoners. They /@id not show their resentment against the ma- chinery of justice by making an attack on tie Court, as did the Allen gang in Virginia. They might, for all the safeguards interposed against such a course, have captured Court and attaches and ried them off as hostages, as the Ne- braska | dits did young Bjunt. But ‘why should. a convenient, easily opened oe provided for this good-natured escape? = = = rer The Chiet of Police of Rome has been pun- _ shed because of the recent attempt on King Emmanuel’s life. If it. were possible to _ penalize the ‘police every time a crime is com- mitted, crime waves would soon become distin- guished for their rarity. th a — Se PRIMER LESSON ON TARIFFS. While potatoes are selling at $1.50 a bushel wholesale in a market as close to the garden spot of the world as st. Louis, the steamship Minnehaha brought into New York on her last voyage from the Thames 200,000 ‘bushels’ whose cost is placed at a little more than 60 cents. _ But for one thing,» substantial relief from the _ exorbitant local price could be obtained by pay- Ing haulage on a part of these potatoes 1000 from the seaboard. However, at the New

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—— . “price in the fixed duty of 26 cents a bushel, — to more than Tas tariff lesson does not need to be y, conned to show that. the foreigner does “WHY.” “We wonder why,” remarks the Globe-Demo- crat concerning the Post-Dispatch’s arguments in favor of concessions to the railroads on con- sequential damages to abutting property, in order to abolish dangerous grade crossings. The Globe- Democrat repeats its silly statement that the opinion of the Uniteq States Supreme Court in the St. Paul case ig decisive ag to the power of cities In all cases to force without litigation the abolition of grade crossings at the expense of the railroads alone. We have fully and convincingly answered the Globe-Democrat, but again we will tell it why. Because the opinion cited is not decisive as to all cases in which cities attempt to compel railroads to abolish grade crossings and to pay all the cost. Because the efforts of St. Louis to abolish grade crossings with all the costs put upon the railroads have been actually blocked by litiga- tion, A suit over the Tower Grove crossing is now in the courts. Because results are better than litigation. Cities that have tried to force the railroads to pay all the costs have accomplished little or nothing. Cities that have offered concessions in consequential damages—Chicago is q shining example—have made great progress. Because it is better to save life at some cost to the city than to prolong human annghier to save a little money. Because it is wiser for the city to pay some thing for having the grade crossings abolished now in accordance with city plang than to save something for having them abolished in ten years in accordance with railroad plans, Because it is more humane to gave life with @ little sacrifice of money than to promote the interest of a few property holders with a large sacrifice of life. Lh, Le he rw Ye The Colonel has been at the other end of the gun so long that he finds it a new and unpleas- ant sensation to figure in the role of the “game.” = = Ss IN ZETETIO KANSAS. School district 99 having spelled correctly the list of 100 test words sent out by Kansas Uni- versity, we may now expect the Sunflower State to develop neologism to an extent that will dero- gate the glory of older states and exalt that of Kansas. Every Kansas public school will become a cen- ter of glossology and orismology. Paronomasia and paragram will be banished. The lips of little children will no longer utter macaronics. Their study of English will not begin with ety- mons. Such simplicities will be theirs by right of birth. Before they leave the kindergarten they will be past missaying ang antiphrasis, and every public school graduate will be skille” in paronymy and palindromes, a very promptuary of paleology and paleography, a universal the- saurus and chrestomathy. Kansas has always been the prosopopei: of precogniscient pantology. Her azygous accept- ance of the spelling-bee as the finest spicilegium of acroamatic didactics is ample apodixis of her pre-eminence in propaedutics, and leaves no room for redargution. , a he — — wa = | The path to social reforms is not via Social- ism. Progressive victories in both parties show that Wisconsin is convinced of the superiority of another route.

a Ae hn i i CLUBS AND DENS. .The proper function of a grand jury is to dis- cover facts concerning violations of law and to bring indictments against persons when the facts justify them. If the April grand jury per- forms its proper functions it will investigat> the charges of graft in connection with lid clubs and their disorderly and immoral uses. This would be a service to the community. The distinction between legitimate and ille- gitimate social clubs is the distinction between orderly and disorderly saloons. All social clubs where food or liquor or both can be obtained by members are on the same basis, whether they are organized and maintained for the benefit of the rich or the poor. The poor have as much right to modest club privileges at small] cost as the rich have to luxurious club privileges at large cost. Legislation to regulate social clubs must embrace all. ‘But there is a distinction between an orderly social club and one that is used as a den for immoral purposes. Clubs of the latter kind are nuisances and, as the Supreme Court recently pointed out, nuisances can be abolished. The first step in the regulation of social clubs is the abolition of the dens which lure the innocent of both sexes to ruln. The police can do this work. i i ill ~~

— The hit of current literature in this country just now is the sad tale of the Ring and the Hat i A A. ~~ Fr

—_—_—_- THE SURPLUS GIRL. The Woman’s Homestead Association of Mas- sachusetts ig supposed to represent the “bachelor girls” of that Commonwealth in the boycott an- nounced against all unmarried candidates for office. The reported boycott may be a leap year joke or an early April pleasantry, but the con- dition of the “bachelor girl” in Massachusetts te serious and it is growing more so. She is the surplus (sometimes erroneously spoken of as the “superfluous”) female of the statisticians. The ratio of surplus females, already alarming in Massachusetts, is becoming more so at each official report. The surplus girl is a bachelor girl under such conditions because there ig no help for it. Even if all the masculine bachelors were compelled by law to commit matrimony, there would be none for her. There are not enough to go around. In Massachusetts and elsewhere the surplus girl ig left. over, mathe matically and inevitably, at @ ratio increasing with “the comforts and conveniences of civili- zation.” With these, it must be a purpose of civilization to include her, though ghe has not yet found how. Classical Paganism provided of- fice for her as a vestal virgin, a priestess of Pallas or of Proserpine, In the. Middle Ages, she had hopes of becoming an abbess and per- With Mormonism as the

jand the A. A. A. grounds is misunderstood. These

ism. a an dibie Gh un @ oasl” best or the worst of it in her own way. When mothers, who have monopolized the only available husbands, are making a merit of it and demanding pensions from the State, the log- ical way out seems to be a special tax on all married women to pension the surplus girls. i, i i i i 4 The Springfield Republican speaks of a Sam- gon who has been shorn of his strength and de- clares unreservedly that Gov. Stubbs of Kansas is the Delilah. Why disparage the tonsorial abil- ities of the other six little Governors? = = —_— a ae An Atlantic City girl weds a man who has mumps. What greater proof of true love could mortal give? a ) LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Deaf Mute Day. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Through the columns of your esteemed paper, we extend our sincere thanks to the members of the Ephphatha Society, Miss H. B. Gooding and all others for their generous help towards making a success of “Deaf Mute day” at the Coliseum, and for their kindness towards us children that afternoon. We wish all the members of the Ephphatha Soci- ety a most joyful Easter and trust and pray that in answer to our petitions for those who have done us so much good, our Savior will bring them after their years of usefulness to that land above where it is always glad Easter day; where our souls no longer imprisoned behind soundless ears, will break forth into song laden with gratitude, praise and benediction for those who by their lov- ing care made it possible for us to learn of our Easter King and His love. Gratefully, THE DEAF MUTE BOYS AND GIRLS. 901 North Garrison avenue. PUBLIO GOLF LINES. Advantage of Triple A. Grounds. Fe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It appears to me the situation in Forest Park

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grounds, which are free to anybody, have a num- ber of tennis courts {n which the middle class of young men who work in. offices and in retall stores, have the privilege of taking the neces-| sary healthful exercise at a nominal fee of $10 per year, which is just about necessary for the up- keeping of the grounds and building, with only 10c car fare and easily accessible. It is a great blessing to this class, who could not afford to join the Country Club with $100 dues and an hour’s ride each way. I trust the influence of your paper may be used in behalf of this class of young men who have no champions other than voluntary, DY dis- interested citizens who have their welfare at heart. I am not a member of this organization and do not use the grounds at all, but I can see a great injustice in ousting this class of young men. It is nonsense to think that our city maintain a public golf ground which would cost at least $15,000 to $20,000 per year. The A. A. A. is constantly beautifying these grounds and there is nothing to prevent any of our citizens from visiting and looking on, if they do not desire to enter into the games them- selves. I hope the Mayor and our city fathers will look into this matter carefully before decid- fi.g to destroy this means of giving healthful exercise to so many of our young people who lack the necessary means and time to join the country clubs, ALTRUISM. Triple A. Links Not Free. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It seems to me there is an absolute lack of common sense in the present discussion of free golf links. The city has no funds to spare for frills like this. Only recently there was wide- spread complaint of a lack of funds to properly equip our hospitals. In view of this fact, the proposition to spend $15,000 for the pleasure of a few hundred golf players seems the height of absurdity. As a matter of fact the city already has a free golf links in operation in the Triple A. Club, where the city donates the use of the grounds and the players pay for keeping them in condition. This is an absolutely equit- able arrangement, as the general taxpayer is not burdened to pay for the pleasure of others. This idea ought to be encouraged and continued in all our parks in all sports, TAXPAYER. Another View of Triple A. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In this discussion of free public golf links, the amazing thing is the amount of ignorance dis- played about practical golf. Evidently the writers’ knowledge of golf is simply nil. Every’ practical golfer in the city knows that the Triple A. golf links are simply toy links, They have no bunkers, no hazards, no protected greens. To convert these little toy links into public use and call them a public links would make St. Louis a joke and laughing stock among the golfers of the country. They eannot accommodate more than 60 people at any time and Triple A. mem- bers are constantly quitting and joining other clubs because they cannot play comfortably on them. Delegate McCarthy makes the statement that if they are good enough for the Triple A. they are good enough for the public, evidently considering that the Triple A. is not entitled to be called part of the public, which is certainly news to Triple A. members, who thought they were just as much a part of the public as John McCarthy, but if Mr. McCarthy will take the trouble to interview a few members of the Triple A. he will find that even they do not con- sider the present links in any way adapted to the needs of the Triple A. And the trouble is, they cannot be enlarged it their present location with- out cutting down hundreds of the trees in that part of the park, which we doubt if any part of the public will agree to. The only right place to put-the links is fn the northwest section, where an immense tract is running to weeds, north and west of the Art Mu- seum. There is room enough there for a decent golf links with street car service convenient, also, The present Triple A. links are too inaccessible. If we are to get free golf links, give us at least fairly decent ones, fion't put us off with a joke like the Triple A. course. PRACTICAL GOLFER. Parks Should Be Wholly Public. To the Editor of the Ppst-Dispatch. Relative to the Triple A, {t ten’t a question of how much good that organization is doing its members, but the question should be, Can the city of St. Louis afford to discriminate against all of its people tn favor of this organization being allowed to operate a private country club in a public park, whose capacity will only take care of about forty golfers each day (the golf course being only nine holes, very short and not a regulation course, possibly the most dangerous one tn the United States), and whose tennis courts will take care of possibly fifty or sixty tennis players a day, and the baseball diamond not ex- ceeding twenty players ea day, and a handball court not exceeding four players a day? The writer holds that the city of St. Louis should provide a great municipal athletic field in Forest Park, including an 18-hole regulation golf link, more tennis courts, more baseball dia- From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. ed three bedrooms and then entered the apartment occupied by the 7-year-old son and heir. playthings were scattered about the floor. stumbled over a woolly dog. him such angrily, but softly, kicked the inoffen- sive toy aside. | bed. aroun’ !” he fell downstairs, and then the police came and got him. married Tina because he knew she would ~ 3 ; - Qe : & ISAAC.—Hands because of position, Don’ ay FO head or sete ou See: to yvleyrns oh ss Suspensory hinders Saptnee: ment, > , r # nstead). rk, ves bacon are al a but | . not to eat large dt Fish and oysters, but fish joud be tk such as cod, ‘luefish or mye ng sag nips, beang, oss no fee “had very ti or ing communion. E. T.—White bb obloretea | Department, et D. on 1451 E °F ke Bestar ag ‘a . im “0. A. H.—Water up wae rivers dee pe ar rae | he u Tao" pwn” Aas: " Fe: » a one ee atx Oe Asmerioas

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ai = (tsa dangerous to agree roe ay readily to @ child’s whim

_ dl ‘AINT YA.GOT ANY tHe be@ Cr ES - You Do NT Yer. ME a THE FELLAH SAID PRESTO WHEN HE THREW THINGS UP DO You SPoseé THAT WEPT THE MUP PoP - WOULD TH!S BRICK STAY UP IF I SAID. PRESTO, PoP

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eon nee e227 D® eZ eee aw oo @ —“@ aa ee & -—-— ... . b t; ee a a ATP aT Tim! With downcast eyes she took his out- | yee ae i é : “i = ae ee) Ree eon Me vat MM AU {oT 4 ‘gh V of 1) rT Situ, [rig = —_—_ —— ef eee eee ee ee ere Dollar a Week. Food. rig ts the nourishing quanty There are doubtless people who would not thrive on such fare, and f the men trying it will tire of it * a while. But the lessen is plain, - pay most of our food money ,for sive things that we don’t need. I able as it may be to cut down ° middleman’s profit, it seems also © sirable to , ee back to simpler fare. FRECKLES New a That Quickly, 2 There’s no apn the of feeling ashamed of yor as a new drug th: — has beep sitive cure for these homely a imply get one. ounce of double stren a from We Drug Co. and apply a little “of i | night, and in the morning you wi that even her ee | appear, while the ; | vanished entirely. ft is dom" ne more than an ounce is needed to eo letely clear the skin and § autiful, clear comple Be sure to ask for double- strength othine, as this is 1d omc der guarantee of money back oie te remove the freckles. ADVix 9 Pfc Jee NAP-A-f Be Sao ei ep 2’

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2% dozen cans baked beans.. 2% dozen boxes patent food . 8 cans condensed milk 103; pounds dates 10 pounds raw peanuts ........ cumeewe . 8 quarts cotton seed oil ‘ ‘ .55 Bread, butter and extras ......seeseeee- 11.79 One of these men was suffering from tuberculosis when they started their hardtimes diet. He has gained in weight and is much improved, thereby

AROLD REDFORD strolled on to the plaza of the Ho- tel Mediterranean and start- ed as he glanced down the tortuous ascent of the driveway. For a moment he stared at a red sun- shade, held above a dainty Bt cote and which made:a bright splash color against the yreen background : * pemi-tropioal shrubbery. ae Tine Bods! Mabel en — nutes ago Was picturin er in ea utes © - .

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Too Many Risks. O you think the aeroplane will ever be used for smuggling?” “No,” replied the aviator. “It’s quite enough for a man to risk his life with- out taking a chance on spending it in jail.’""—-Washington Star. Slight Mistake. és UNDERSTAND that there was a lamentable auto accident at this corner last night!’’ “You were misinformed.” “Why, I heard that a joy rider was killed?” ‘Milady’s Toilet Table By Mme. D’MILLE Of all the various means advised for removal of superfluous hairs from face or forearms I have found delatone paste the most effective and satisfactory. Mix a little delatone with enough water to cover the hairs: apply, and after two or three minutes ‘wipe off, and the hairs will be gone. Some cosmetics tend to darken and discolor the skin. Never use these. If you want a true complexion beautifier instantaneoug in effect, vet harmless an lasting, dissolve an original package of mayatone in a half pint of witch hazel and rub a little on the face, neck and arms each morning. Mayatone will not come off or show like powder and keeps the skin soft, fair and youthful looking. There always is danger of catching cold after washing the head. pooing makes hair beautifully and full of life. To make shampoo pow- der, put a cupful of corn meai (or four ounces of powdered orris rowt' in a fruit jar and mix with it an orie¢inal package of therox. Sprinkle on head and brush out. This brushes out easily and takes itt “4 of the red sunshade looked upward | nv a@ smile of recognition, which was eset? @ proof that Redford’s unex- ted a arance was an agreeable sur- en Redford found himself pomizing for the excessive cordiality ting, by explaining that any c American should always be ant at meeting one of his country- en so far from home. On her part girl remained silent. She glanced a little path leading to the lower with the shimmering blue wa- of the Mediterranean beyond, and somewhat relieved on behold- | goal eereth ore climbing up wearily. way.’’ she laughingly ex- plained, as as Redford’ 8 eyes followed her "Mother will be glad to see you. ht of an American makes her orget the state of her health.” Redford glanced quickly into her face, m™ blushed prettily. “The she exclaimed, “my compli- ment was 6ven more awkwardly ex- presse4 than yours, but I won’t try to Tectify it. @€ welcome Redford received from Mrs. Carruthers was evidence that she fegarded him as more than a chance ac- -~@uaintance. She gave him to under- » Stand that he was a human oasis in a _@eeert-of European snobocracy. Ten minutes afterwards, as he saun- ‘tered by himself down the path Mrs. Carruthers had toiled, he tried to ap- )Proximate the values Mabel set upon ‘Certain of her friends. A score of times he brought himself before his mind's ®ve, and then flushed at his own vanity. -it seemed so utterly ridiculous, yet there wére some little things that pushed ae forward to be tested and as- Redford sighed over these little Se teaines in the long acquaintanceship ween himself and Miss Carruthers. oy one on top of the other; they could

stretched hand, and they stepped for- ward amid a murmur of applause. The tinkle of the guitar and the rattle of the castanets again throbbed on the ibs ty a : - ; . balmy air. Beyond the sloping expanse ae im ji. * UN a ". ree 2 x a0 iene ps of moonlit orchards gleamed Monte Preok fl a > o/\\ 5 &, 0 SN AS ' 5 ee Florino’s myriad lights. Far to the Vs ST

south stretched the sea. Around the two oak | Americans were rows of sturdy men and es 4 ‘ women, delighted to think the two would | SO aire a} a fin test their love in true peasant fashion. eT 4 “The eggs will never break if the love is true,’’ shouted a wizened old crone. “Step lightly, lady, and you shall have happiness.’’ Without false or awkward movement, with eyes sparkling brightly, the two dancers wound through the perilous maze. Daintily, like a feather upon the wind, Mabel] Carruthers floated over the smooth sand, until at last the shouts of the peasants told her that the dance was finished. Not a single egg was broken, and as they stepped back from the sand, the sweet bells of San Lucio on the heights rang out for Easter eve. “Mabel,’’ whispered Redford, as they climbed the hill, ‘‘it is a pity that some enterprising American has not intro- duced the Eee Dance in our country.” She looked up at him quickly, with mischievous laughter and something else in her eyes. “It’s hardly needed there,’’ she re- plied, ‘“‘except perhaps to tell him what he fails to see in a girl’s mind,” (Copyright 1911, the Shortstory Pub. Co.)

ARR. ry | . n ‘ a v : “a inka nes ‘. Be ae gl oe . , bias

—-. Tere 1s. cow — hout by ~ nd ake u sotutely and without By UST about this time of the year, when every one feels a wee bitscomes a dashing cowboy with Bessie herself clinging close to him. lazy, it is an awful task for the girl of sixteen to buckle down) Away they go, to race over the prmrves—dee p down tnto the valleys to high school lessons. Maybe it is the fragrance of the burn-Sand lugh over the mountains, where all is full of Romance—but ing pine logs on the hearth and maybe it’s just her natural bent; but?ONLY IN DREAMS. Besste is apt to dream ofthe glorious West. And out of the fireplace Th e J AIT FR amily fer husband’s revolt aert told that ‘‘fishing is good.”’ “W fealfng

Tle a - ti rx. <s My (:) Pain NAPAM Preventers Gold crown, Ficscheeceshte i Full set of “(whale cone Oe wh e et ee ; Teer ew reece eeneawes Sundays. 16 to : Bveaings Gill ELEANOR SCHORER. Written for the Post-Dispatch By ROY L. McCARDELL. At nightfall the next day the expedi- tion came limping in with frozen fin- gers, toes and noses. The ice had to be chopped out of Mr. Slavinsky'’s whis-

There was a German-American hus- bands’ rebellion when the word went around the neighborhood that the fish- ing was good and that Gus had issued “How you know? Ain't it too early?’ | asked Gus eagerly. ‘‘Muller’s brother-in-law has already got a boatful,” said Bepler. HY should you polish 4 brass sign when you have a bartender?” asked Mr. Jarr, pausing in surprise

His Only Reason. se bot make a footstool of hope, and yet try ag he would he could not push them Into the background. They were defiant Mmcmories that refused to be shut out. . At last, at the end of a long walk, he “gdmitted that if he was ignorant of the trend of *those moments so far as upon beholding Gus, the potentate of the popular cafe at the corner, with his sleeves rolled up polshing the brass sign in his doorway. “You don’t tole me!”’ cried Gus. ‘E}- mer!”” he bawled, sticking his head in- side the doar. ‘“‘You come out here and shine up this sign! Me, I am going fishing!”’ a call for the Old Soaks’ Club to get together. Mr. Muller, the grocer, broke off tak- ing an order for Mrs. Rangle, and got out a gallon demijohn and other fishing kers by the deft hands of Elmer, wield- ing the ice pick. As the result of 19 hours in an open boat in a blizzard, Gus proudly exhibited the catch of che expedition—two baby fish half the size with it all dirt, dandruff and excess oil. As a resuit of backward spring and unseasonable weather, thousands suffer from colds. An old-fashioned remedy is Mother’s Salve. In fifty years millions of jars have been used for the treatment of colds®&jin head or chest, catarrh a.i BOSTON “DENTAL. AL 618-20 OLIVE ST.

If renting rooms is a matter | of bu “*Ain’t I the boss? Can’t I do what I please?”’ retorted Gus. ‘Besides, Elmer belongs to the bartenders’ oonion, and And, as though in answer, a front he won’t do any work like this any| window overhead was slammed down more.” with such a crash that Mr. Slavinsky, “T don’t believe you. I think you just] the glazier, who had joined the group, make this an excuse to get out in the}/looked up with eager interest. sun this bright spring day,” said Mr. “Your wife won’t let you go fishing,” Jarr. suggested Mr. Jarr. Gus grinned sheepishly and wiped his] “How she going to stop me?” asked forehead with his rolled-up sleeve. Gus. “When spring it comes then I “Don’t tell nobody,” he cautioned. “It] go fishing. For everything I stand, but iss an excoose to get out in der vedder,| for nothing would I let even my Lena but when a man has a vife like myj|perwent me gojng fishing!” Lena he can’t say a word as to why he He stalked upstairs, and such was the wants to do a thing, because if he does|srim determination indicated in his it he has to say he don’t, by talking}mien that even Lena dared not cross about something different.” his purpose; and she, according to local Evidently Gus understood what ne tradition, had been a lady lion tamer was saying, but Mr. Jarr could only with Hagenbeck in the days of her bud- guess. Mr. Jarr guessed that Gus had|ding womanhood, when she had stood, endeavored to state that he was com- /|4S the poet says, with reluctant feet pelled to employ many subterfuges of where lion taming must be given up for word and deed to baffle a tyrannical |™an taming. and suspicious wife. Bepler, the butcher, came from his shop across the street and joined them. “The fishing is fine at the Old Soaks’ quired riches rather quickly pur- Club, Gus,” he said. chased an estate on the banks of the << | River Clyde which adjoins those of Lord ete Blantyre and Sir Charles Bine-Renshaw. No ae Strolling through his place one day he chanced to go too far, and was accosted hy a burly Scotch gamekeeper, who, in Made in the Cup language more forcible than polite, or- dered him off the grounds. Remon- strance only produced more “‘langwidge”’ from the burly one. “Sir,” said the pompous one, Pure, Soluble Coffee in concentrated form. Three-quarter Teaspoon- San oes of hot water makes delicious coffee instantly. Not an extract. 30c. and 85c.—at grocers SAMPLE ON REQUEST G. WASHINGTON COFFEE SALES CO, 79 Wall Street, New York, ness in the household, go about f business way—use Post-Dispatch | ordinary cases of sore throat, bronchitis, — croup, stiff neck and asthma. ADV. of his hand. in | “Great Scott! man!” cried Mr. Jarr, “you didn’t get 5 cents’ worth of fish!’ “What difference makes it?’’. replied Gus, controlling his chattering teeth. “Ve didn’t go fishing to make money. We went for bleasure!” they concerned the cementing of friend- “ship between himself and Mabel Car- -ruthers into an abiding and deeper senti- +3 Ament, there was a chance they. might Be 3 nity gpore than he scarcely dared to : could only discover by one caethod, and it was with a smile of Biche confidence he walked up the tel steps on his .-return. ' The fates seemed kind to the young American on that apring evening. He oo ‘Miss Carruthers on the wide menade outside the ballroom. ugh the open windows came strains of a military band and o~ laughter of the dancers, but merriment and the music an- eet oved Redford. He proposed a walk He said this at the top of his voice. | tackle. Schmitt, the delicatessen man, heard the call of the fish chase and ralliel around Gus in his worst best suit of clothes. Then, while the children cheered and the wives of the fishermen looked down askance from the front windows, the expedition moved off in good order to the teeming waters. The opinion of the neighborhood was equally divided as to whether the fish- ing party would freeze to death in Lhe rrowboat or be drowned by the gale. Everybody knew they would fish, hav- ing started to do so, even though the river froze over.

ox ap ames 4 7

ee ee ee CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the _-———— Signature of Saauiitiieehamia aad ‘the wn the moonlit terraces, and his Pa coy quickened when the girl rosee da accompanied him. The olive shad- OWs Were anemone spangled, and the roses and jonquils cast their per- * fume on the breeze. The palm leaves :: with a silver sheen, and soft “Hehens clung to the boulders of the thway. From terrace to terrace Red- ded the girl, down by zig-zag paths riant with tropical plants and scarlet ms. On and on they walked, past the little thicket of stone pines, until only faint echord of the scene they left behind reached their ears. Red- was silent. Before his mind rose tormenting memories that took to _ themselves doubtful values, and they him to test them. He smiled ves - Ag bo thougtit of the only possi- ee could appraise their value. a Ce oy ccmontis they reathed the foot of the oe Bentiy. arp of glistening sand shelved

“Why do you drink beer?” “Because | can’t think of any bet ter use to put it to.”

Not Impressed. CERTAIN gentleman who had ac- “A Clam at high tide” Who else is so happy? The fellow who eats it next day in Campbell’s Clam Chowder. Yes, it may:be the very next day, to all real intents and purposes. Because we get the clams right out of the water and put.them up immediately—after a careful examination of every clam. All the good things that go with it are equally perfect. And you get a delicious chowder em Growing Peevish. EGGIE DESWELL (to his tailor): Weally, I think [ have been very patient with you. I promised again and again to pay you, but if you keep on bothering me I simply won't promise any more.—Fliegende Blaetter. —$ === @ =a Same Old Chip. & Gaprbl was the spirit we your uncle that made the table stand, turn over and do such» queer stunts.’’ “IT am not surprised, he never did have good table manners.’—New Orleans Times-Democrat. = The food that builds real b Feed your growing boys and girls on Facet 3 Macaroni and watch them grow strong and robust. They’ll be brighter at school and more joyous at play.

down the lapping waves of the Sensing aud svintillating in the & Atream of the moon. At a little distance *@ group of peasants had gathered ap- aa! — aeeepnly to enzexe in some pastime. as

and his campanian moved to- ward them, the tinkle of a guitar and the rattle of castamets broke on their ~~ ear, They paused to) watch a young man ; BS pen a ‘girl break fmom the group, and quick steps daince upon the sand. faces were direct ipon the dan- - cers, and hands clap n beating out a faster time. There was © suspense pha excitement whith suggested some- ; gm more than a mere frolic. Words * ef enecou ent were cast upon them, nd wat ] nervousness/ seemed to ine upon every step. uddenly the Asean man threw up his hands with an tion of keen disappointment, and edly withdrew, h! Ah!” cried several voices. “What 8 ipl! Another ege broken, and Au- will wet et his bride this Easter.” mint, . w ose feet ceased to trip “lghtly only with the breaking off of a. turned a reproachful look _ Maga her you Kindly tell me what August hes done to lose nia bri “do you

_RIKER’S EXPECTORA ANT ‘Stops Coughs :

Don’t give the children—or the growr ups either—so much meat, it ma °s the: dull and overtaxes the digestion. © Macaroni contains the pene < o a body most needs and it is € sale by all Oc packages. of Faust Recipes. know who I am? I am the Faulds of Ardgeriff!”’ “T don’t care if you are the Falls of Niagara,” said the gamekeeper, “ye’re goon out o* this. *__Tondon Opinion. as fresh and breezy as a ‘shore dinner’. 21 kinds Look for the red-and-white label Don’t let yours run on! Tickling in the throat, hoarseness, bron- chitis, hacking cough—all yield to its soothing, heal- ing influence, 25c and 60¢ per bot- tle. For sale by Wolff - Wilson Drug Co. and other leading One tetht will con.

ide?’ Miss Car- requested of a woman at her mam’selle,”’ replied the woman, ig our ge betrothal dance. 1 with vx the rea ane ao Ba en nc lass them. If they finish the out breaking a single egg, mged and nothing can e. It ts He mariage In n Ancient Rome. IRST ROMAN MATRON: What a funny tooking costume on that woman! Did you notice it, too? Second Ditto: Yea. It comes from some little barbarian hamlet cut in Gaul that they call Paris.—Puck. oxy From the Detroit Free After all, the se mm of the home doesn't really depend on whether the man of the house sits down to dinner in |

Page 14

a. we

*. Le “i ‘4 ay he DRAPES BOOBS oo Put oa Sil : os , ee tig na, mg be: Se a ae et oy Ret a br kok eee RRP ae Se * me pat eee i PM aes eh ae a Ree FRE ¥-. PO MOE a Bar aeRO SMe BOT Te. ( Pay PS 5 Tgp ae ke TRS ae 8 SPER ey. ee SO) EG. NR or eee ae ee ot ae ee RE eS ee EE ca Ls a 5 DEL Smee? Te fe * ; Cn ey Ate y - 3 Sg a oe! re 4G nS Re wv Us ra ee . is Os ex J oly. Say Wee = = an mt) | f Fe os 5 ap aig: ‘ y a es eget te ei vere, :* 4 he i ae eee os Oe s

het Be _ fae : WEP ri! AE CS sari : 3 ee Bite , a Tesch ae a, er ». ~ as % s o tei i? rye oe PS MEE” 8 Eee eae Peet Rivas cpl Se Ae EES fee abe cee a i Sains hgie Sey I Sek Bat er a per 3s Barer eae wees no Se, ee RE So Sa, Ie. ty Pees os ee ee ie al AS A. E Se ph re Sig a gs — ¢ - — . > Ss 3 rie & ah nik é ae ese ss Sehr oS oa ae "ita j * n * tact ie ~~ NS: REMORSE TT 2 ORI ee eae tS Page Bette i ite Pee ge oa r ok sae | er 7h. as ere: Seay Bis CAR re % . ee ET Ome ESE eee Re ee eee gee Tae | 5 | pie Sta oa uit BE OE SAR te ta rN oh s bat tame? z , iss : * : ; ‘© RR “te s eas Pe wy Net oe / A ae Py ~ Se, sted ac agp ie | ; ~ Pa : ; Ps ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. up | 2 = — . — soni : Games in Post-Dispatch . ° | League to Begin Saturday i.8 \ HE 1912 season of the Post-Dispatch Baseball League for public school ae boys, will open Saturday, April 6. On the Saturdays in April and-the oe first half of May the division schedules will be played. The winners ie in each Givision will then meet in the final series for the championship. heey The Post-Dispatch will give banners to the division winners, a pennant to | the championship tear, and gold medals to each member of the champion- me * ship team. _ § When you need a Pill [| . — = i es DEAD IN BATHROOM | 4 . Brandrettis Pitt : Entirely Vegetable. Always Effective. James Craney, 60 years old, went to For Constipation the bathroom in his home early Wednes- Billousness, eadache, day morning to get a drink of water and : Dizziness, Indigestion, etc. | iT°Pred dead. He had been suffering me Do ‘ ire @ ' . from bronchial trouble for two weeks. ' He lived with his son-in-law and . For Sarg By Aut Davccists. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jostrand, at 5331 St. Louis avenue, Wherever there is Pain apply an ieee Allicock’s PLASTER When the best and cleanest is wanted, cxanstes ’ c ad, wrapped The World's Greatest External Remedy. use Heidland’s 5c Apex Brea : vt the oven. Your grocer has it. _ |ochedule for 1912 Season Games «SB bacealleges S Will Be Printed in the Post- : Dispatch Thursday. & iiseanisibiens | | The schedule of the Post-Dispatch : Baseball League of public school teams 3 for 1912 will be announced in Thursday’s . paper. Watch to see what team you will W Av., Near Broadwa 509 ashington K y play Saturday morning, April 6, when the league opens. Many of Our $24.75 and $27.50 There are now 40 teams in the league, n - and this will allow five teams to each of the eight divisions: .There will be one ; CW rin ul S team in each division that will not play ¥ on the opening day. This is necessitat- ; pear ed by the fact that there is an odd num- . ber of teams in each division. Four W ill go on Sale $ 75 teams will play and a fifth will be idle ° a Se on the opening day. Tomorron, in — Divisions in League. One Great Lot, at : The divisions will be made up as fol- lows: . ¥ AN opportunity for North End 1—Walnut Park, Ashland, YOU to select Farragut, Elliot and Bryan Hill. : North End 2—Arlington Emerson. , » rf ; 7 your Easter sult at a Field, Washington and Marshall. % decided saving. West 1—Dozier, Clark, Marquette, : REDUCING our Gratiot and Shaw. high-class West 2—Fanning, Sherman, Grant, Wy- Suits at this time of man and Charless. :: the season, may Central 1—Madison, Jefferson, Henry, ‘ seem strange to you ||Jackson and Blair. 3 —but we assure you Central 2—Hodgen, Chouteau, Lincoln, 4 it is absolutely true []Divoll and Columbia. z —we need all the South 1—Carondelet, Blow, Meramec, ‘ room we can get for ||Monroe and Shepard. Z the new styles con- South 2-Froebel, Garfield, Fremont, , stantly arriving— ,|/Sigel and Lafayette. 4 , hence this unusual Selection of Umpire. ; offer. The captains of the opposing teams $ = HERE are over will have to select their umpires for the Fo 200 Suits in opening games. No captain will be this assortment—high- forced to accept an umpire unless chosen | elass models from the by the other captain. The two must ‘| ' best suit specialists of agree on one or two umpires, as they ih the country—not many |/]see fit. \ | of each style but a yi Zw varied assortment, and ; Double Eagle Stamps YY Y in every size. They [|All this week—Nobel-Moder Shoe Co., Yj come in the season’s 1228 South Broadway. of i "ZZ newest trimmed and —~ y NY 4 : Vf fancy effects as well : y GYr. YS ae Uy as some plain tailored |} © COS OOOOOOOOODD f Y WOON A MOO | models—in whipcords, }|® 9 © Yj ASE serges, diagonals and || ® ® Y gsr ONS novelty mixtures—all }/ © 1e€ © | Z U igi ve ae are beautifully silk || ¢ C 6 ZY am a lined and are selec- ® @ ~> —_ 265 “9 * I + PAY ? ort 2 +=:

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c. models in novelty mixtures with large fancy collars, some | | half-lined and others lined— also a number of genuine

i Wy | All Silk-Lined Serge Coats _| _ That Were $19.75—for Be 358 assortment comprises about 75 Coats in smart tailored effects—most of them in navy blue, silk- lined throughout and sold regularly at $19.75—also several ~ «| English Tan Cravenettes that were high-grade $24.75 and 327.50 lines which we offer you tomorrow— for a rousing sale at— 1 $19.75, Our alteration de- partment is amply equipped to give you prompt service on any swit you may select for Easter wear.

' 7 | ——4

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10 $25—all go in one lot tomorrow at $10.

oz E af : 7 7 > | $7.50 New Spring Skirts..at § OZENS of pretty models—made of fine men’s-wear and. tropical worsteds—skirts that ordinarily could = } 20t be duplicated for less than $7.50—on sale temorrow, as & specral attraction, at $4.75.

7B) a

$$$ O$OOOSOSOO009 HAYDOCK CAMP, MI whose marriage to Frederick Clinton Lake Jr. will be cele- brated Thursday, April 11, gave a lunch- eon Wednesday in honor of her bride- maids. Mrs. Edward N. Beach will give a bridge party Wednesday evening for Miss Camp and her bridal party. Miss Emilie Cale will entertain with a bridge party for the bride-elect and her btridemaids Saturday afternoon, and Sat- urday evening Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Meyer will give a bridge for the bridal party. Monday Miss Edith Cox will entertain at luncheon for Miss Camp, and the same afternoon Mrs, Charles M. Morton will give a tea for her. In the evening Miss Lucy Norvell will give a theater ‘party, after which Miss Helen Bonsack will be their hostess at supper. Mrs. Hanford Crawford will entertain the bridal party at dinner Tuesday even- ing, and Wednesday evening Mr. Lake will give his groomsmen a dinner, The bridal party includes Mmes, Carl R. Gray Jr. of Portland, Ore.; Neilson Sharp of Philadelphia and Charles M, Morton of St. Louis, who will be ma- trons of honor. The bridemaids will be ISS EMILY

ioe Ape i - -* -, Ke a Bet Best Because ARRAY. SHS _ -Easter Styles for Women

Colonial Pumps will enjoy a great degree of popularity this season. The best-dressed women of every fashion center of the country are favoring this attrac- tive style. We have taken espe- cial care to have our selection of them representative of the high- est skill in designing and work- manship. All the popular leath- erg are included in our showing at $4.00 and $4.50.

xii rade * 77 SF ets : Pe oor a & : _- C2 £ > e > & ¥; wy es a + ae eh %, et Sete a > ae “ive? «% F : ae ys oS > Ge ER U ua rae g 3s & 3 * he ThE a ae 3 ; ¥ Fo np ood eh ser eh chee Ce ~~ we Sala 617-19 St Charles $1. |™ T’S Misses Margaret Shapleigh, Ethel Cox, Lucy Norvell and Helen Bonsack. The groomsmen are Messrs. Daniel Casey Nugent, Charles M. Morton, Brooks Knight, Julian Nugent, Blasdell Shap- leigh, Wesley Shapleigh and Dr. D, D; Royston.

Miss Mary Lionberger of Vandeventer place and her niece, Miss Margarct Lionberger, have returned from abroad, where they spent part of the winter. Carl R. Gray Jr. of Portlan., re., who is visiting her parents,’ Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Beach of West- mfnster place, will be the guest of honor at a bridge party Thursday afternoon given by Mrs. Alfred N. Brown. Mrs. °

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byrne have re- turned from Chicago, where they have resided for the past year, and have taken apartments at the Hamilton Ho- tel.

Mrs. Joseph Wolfson of Semple ave- nue has returned home, after spending

the winter with her mother, in. Los Angeles, Cal. The engagement of Miss ‘Florence Prunier Kaiser and Martin C. Kehoe Jr. of New York was announced Tuesday afternoon at a bridge party*given by the bride-elect in honor of Miss Kathleen

> i A a Se eee epee

Jesse French Piano Company’s

WZ, anu: 2 as ipo i ———er ~ ~ a

them in as part payment. No other reason could have made their owners part with them. We Furnish Complete History of Each Piano Offered The actual facts and all the facts concerning each instrument will be supplied you. We believe honesty in piano selling to be the best business policy, aside from the moral aspect of the question—therefore, every buyer will be told fully the condition of each instrument, and its history—so far as we know it. Some of these instruments have been used so little and have been so well taken care of that they are the same as new pianos; others have received good treat- ment but have had more usage. Some have been roughly used, but have been put in repair, and will give good service for many years, We describe below a portion of our big “Rebuilt” Kranich & Bach 160 No. 785—Walnut case—this piano is about 10 years old, was taken as part pay- ment on a Kranich & Bach Player-Piano ao is still a fine instrument, and is good or many years’ hard playing. Original price, $550. itt . Remington 65-Note Player-Piano—$275 No. 9383—Mahogany case—taken as part pay- ment on 88-note Player-Piano. Original price, $650. In Al condition—with it we give free 25 rolls of music, bench and scarf—about $3 years old. Kurtzmann—$175 No. 499—This Piano sold for $350 when new. It has had good care. We received it in trade on a Steinway Grand. The tone and general condition is very satisfactory. Walnut case. Gabi 160 No. 891—Ebony case—taken as part payment on Kranich & Bach Piano. This piano comes from one of St. Louis’ most prominent families and has been well taken care of. Tone and case are in good condition. Original price, $450. y Hinz 65 No. 127—Oak case—made by Kimball Piano Co.-—taken in exchange on Remington Player- Piano—in good condition, tone sweet, case looks like new. Original price, $250. Starr 65-Note Player Pian No. 130—Mahogany case—this Player has been used for rental purposes only—it was built to sell for $800, is in Al condition—with it we give free 25 rolls of music, bench and scarf—about 3 years old. Emerson—$110 No. 814—-This Piano would be cheap at $125—the tone is good and the case is in $ good condition. You can get a number years enjoyment out of this instrument. Original price was $450. Ebony case, only Remington—$200 No. 794 been

Mahogany case—this Piano has used for rental about 3 years old and as good as new list price is $250—there is an actual saving of $50 on this instrument. purposes—is the Get One Free If your children are taking lessons, or “Rebuilt” pianos would be the finest kind built” piano, and then at any time within three years—after they have a piano properly—buy them a new one and we will take back the allow you the full amount you have paid us for it. This gives you the use of the ‘‘ Rebuilt ’’ new piano from the effect of three years’ practice and enables you children a piano at a small fraction of the cost of a new piano. stock. Read the descriptions carefully; note the ae well-known names, the prices and the numbers, then call at once at the big store and prove our statements - Richmond—$190 No. 796—Mahogany case—this Piano has never been sold—it has been only used for rental purposes—it is in fine condition both as to tone and case appearance—a genuine bargain.

{12 Rebuilt Pianos On Sale Thursday They Include the Steinway, Chickering, Vose, [vers & Pond, Emerson, Gabler, Kurtzmann, Starr, Mason & Hamlin, Baldwin. Priced as Low as $75 b n u

n

VicCammon—$100 No. 007—An old Piano—mahogany case 300. on a Richmond Piano. piano and a fine bargain, in good condition, taken in part payment A good practice ivers & Pond—$75 No. 391—This Piano is in condition and will give a number of years’ Starr—$210 service. Original price was $475. No. elgg yg ogy FF en ttae w Piano eringee Fs piano—Rosewood originally sold for 0—we have been . using it for some time as a rental piano. Jesse French—-$190 It has given complete satisfaction—the No. 837—Walnut case—this tone is powerful and rich—it will give 15 to 20 years’ good service—about 15 years old heard-of terms on high-grade pianos. has a full rich tone and the ordinary new The original price was $450. A piano selling at Original price, fairly good goo case—fifteen instrumeat is better than $250. Vose—$125 No. 044—Ebony case—a good specimen of this famous make—although 15 years old it still has a good tone. The case is in good condition. Baldwin—$1765 Ebony case—taken in trade on Steinway Piano. We will gladly take this instrument back at full price any time within three years if you wish to ex- change it on a new piano. Its condition in every respect is good. Mason & Hamlin—$225

No. 681

No. 377—Mahogany case—a Piano of pure, sweet tone—the case is in Al con- dition and is practically as good ds new. This plano sold originally for $659. You will find every piano advertised on sale. If the piano you select should be sold we will furnish the name of the er as a proof of good faith. Very low terms will be made—as low as $10 cash and $6.a month will be accepted. These are un-— Every instrument guaranteed five years with free stool, scarf and drayage. Call” early and have the complete stock to select from. Get one free for three years. inal price was Lt tice piano—a sp Crotch mahogany condition tone pure and sweet—thie is one Chickerings. Original cost, $1060. Lin No. 646—Ebony case—we obtained cs as part payment on a Be came from one of St. is originally for $400. The tone is good condition. make of Piano tone and beautiful case, in fine condi | *y a aah sa 7

lowest a c eg 3 ry, = - 55: for Three ‘Years ‘are about to start, the purchage of one of

wey

of economy. Let the children leare oo, « “Site piano for three years absolutely : } 4 4%

No. 191—Ebon —the tone of this instrument sweet—it was taken in ct Steinway Grand—it will for a generation. Origi

price, Emerso No. 518—Rosewood case. a , ut its condition is surprisingly goad. The endia barpate at the heel ‘ icke Grand-—-Gaes PO ay 4 ie Se ten , No.

nd the case is in Henry F. Mill

as good

No. ee case—the $176 of thts m ae actically ew—the case also in originally for $450, and is one of the best values § in the house. Bie oe

Starr Gran vy, No. 155—Mahogany case—about 5 years Pea sed for renting to artiste—a rich ks al price, $750.

No. 198—Mahogany Cum grade piano in fine price, $350. Age about 9 years No. 126-~Enis plane is pe 40 old, in fine condition—it was taken change on a Melotone Player-Piane, inal price, $400. Mahogany case. Richmond G | No. 526—This is practically a new Ae about 2 years ol sed only for . purposes and only rented once—@ s cats bargain for some mual price, $600, ,

_ Field-Lippman : 1114 Olive Jesse French Piano Co. The St . ay : . be

ou | Yo

know how bread is, in the world eat it. Rye is kate cows exoanll Cvtntes tt mou * oatmeal oy corn flakes teak. wholesome The sturdiest, healthi

“ream Of Rye

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oem) | Silver

Fillings NATIONAL DENTAL UNTIL APRIL 15th WE gave me BO erfect satisfaction, STWICK. Renault, Il.

have aecided to make our is the only one k guaranteed morning and ert e+ A a

Sunday 9 te 4,

Set of Best Teeth for $3, which is the lightest and strongest Teeth; bite corn off the cob; guaranteed for 20 years; call early; avoid the rush. I have tried four sets of teeth. The new whalebone set that ever MR. J. N. B00 7*Have impression takes in ane | PARLORS Lady attendasta

Whalebone

ore’ ot mile for fifteen

A i . ° : 7 " ur i . vst

{open Datty — — The Sunday Post-Dispatch nas over ONE-HALF , | more readers tham any other newspaper west of the

> : sas F . . pie ~ “¢ ~ i We BIBS ees yr hy A . ? “First in Everything.” sai we ead, be . ae a a ' ¥ 5 ard ae a at Hees A ee ee Ng Seely 2 : ES i - * 5 i se as Cee tee ie Yg ,

———- pastebin Ba i : 4 ve, ; i ag cs ig lover. SR

Page 15

Sa id reat e “a = ¥ \ s 9 wih a ee . “ $8: ot 7 F Hee aa ad “ sorb ag % = oe * : Be ; va > : > ane oe A ‘ * 3 the honors of the even- . L? ing. ‘. Sel@om has a better contest than this been witnessed, and while Dalwitz must z be declared the loser, it was only after Yege nine. It will be played on the C. B. ---@ campus. The local collegians start on a tour our Sunday night. . a > - a. ee e * - 3 a A at a = a % The schedule: Monday, of Mines, at Rolla; Tuesday. “at Springfield; Wednesday, at Gpringfield; Thursday. Moothart an, et Farmington; Friday, Marvin ” Fredericktown, and Saturday, E AL BOUTS. mM. G., vs. Frank Manning. F Hy pee a a 4 7 > . * kc, 125 pounds. M.A. C., V8. Oliver Twist, ; 158 7 - } wares. q é ben Qua'’, unattached; Frank — ae >” : “2 aed X 8 é & ¢ ° face. He got up in time and barely lasted out the round and was probably saved by the gong ending the fusillade of blows de- livered by Genail. After the minute’s rest, Dalwitz came up greatly refreshed and was very aggressive. for a time holding his own in clever fashion, but the mishap suffered by him in the secon4 round had robbed him of much strength and he was clearly outboxed in the latter part of the bout. ° Genall is an exceptionally clever boxer, with Speed and hitting ability, but it was not until last night, at least for a long while, that he has appeared in a St. Louis ring in first-class condition, The preliminary furnished much amuse- ment, but was really hard work for Jack Pezolt and Tony Pobis, who had taken the bout on 24 hours’ notice. They boxed six rounds at 182 pounds, but Pezolt, who knew he was not in form, undertook to end it in one, and as a result the first round was the fastest seen in a local ring this season. Pesolt tried hard, but Pobis was willing, and what is more, he had strength, and they mixed it from beginning to end. The result was that after the first round neither had strength enough left to develop a punch. But Pegolt was the better boxer and he kept pegging away and ran up a margin on points,

ee ae ee ee ee eee LUKE KELLY SIGNS AS COACH OF C. B. C. That the Christian Brothers College foot- ball team is gure to figure prominently in the local gridiron world next fail was made certain Tuesdsy when the signed contract of Luke Kelly was received. After it was de- cided that the game would be restored at the Easton avenue institution efforts were made to procure a capable coach. In Kelly, who. is a former Notre Dame and Colgate Star, the Brothers believe they have the man. Kelly is still attending school at Notre Dame. but will finish in June. He will re-

vort in August ready to take up his new . Kelly is 24 years old, stands 6 feét rt ne “pA “o'erbe ore v neavds

SUUTHPAWS PUT ~ FEAR IN HEARTS DE ROGER SGREW Bresnahan’s Men Get Long Bat- ting Workout Against Left- Hand Flingers.

By W. J. O’>CONNOR. Unless someone slips Old Sol a pass key and he escapes via the back door, along the ledge of despair, taking with him the warmth and sunshine which are so badly needed, there will be a ball game between the town teams at Robi- s0n Field this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Any kind of weather is baseball weath- er these days, and when the sun ap- peared Tuesday there was a rush of the athletes for the ball parks and although the mercury could get no higher than 50 on the Fahrenheit scale, the players worked a few kinks out of their con- gealed arms. Steele May Oppose Frill. Both teams are hot to win Wednes- day’s battle, which should have an im- portant bearing on the ultimate outcome of the cold weather series. The Cardi- nals copped by a safe margin, 6—4, in Saturday’s conflict, but were nosed out, 6—5, in Sunday’s combat. The National Leaguers realize that they played bad ball in Sunday’s game and are out ‘to retrieve their reputations. Bill Steele, the. mighty man from. the mountains of Pennsylvania, or Bil! Dell, who towers 6 feet 4 inches toward the sun, are favored by Manager Bresnahan to do the pitching for the Cardinals. Eresnahan, a bit battered and sore, intends to do the receiv- ing. Criger Favors Frill. ‘Wallace will rely on Jack (Lefty) Frill, who lobs from the larboard side. Jack showed so well in one inning Saturday that Wallace intends to give him a real trial this afternoon. Frill is a newcomer on _ the Browns’ roster, but he’s by no means a juvenile. Jack is a seasoned flinger, re- cruited last fall from the Jersey City (In- ternational League) club. Jack was with the Yankees at the windup of 1910 and won four out of six games. Lou Criger says he’s a bear cat, if ever a bear cat existed. Jimmy Stephens, that sturdy little re- ceiver who usually hits when hits are need- ed and who, by the way, tallied the winning run for the Browns in the ninth inning Sun- day, will be behind the bat. Derrill Pratt will fly-chase in the right meadow. It's Jack Egan's turn to call balls and strikes while Jim Johnstone will do a Do- rando around the sacks. Cards Fear Southpaw Jinx. The Cardinals were out Wednesday morn- ing for a long batting session. Bresnahan sent all his southpaws, except Sailee, to the firing line to hurl against the Regulars. Roger did this to give his artillerymen a chance to train their eyes on the deceptive shooters of southpaw pitchers. Kithog ues were the bane of the Cardinals’ existence, last season, and Roger fears that they will again cause trouble this year. However, he hopes to banish the hoodoo by having his men face southpaws in all the batting ses- sions. Wrecking Crew Shirks. Bresnahan wae very much ‘displeased with the workout Tuesday. The players reported early in the afternoon and likewise quit early. Roger wanted a longer practice but the athletes got away while he was busy in the business office. Bresnahan donned hts. suit about 2:30 and remained on the field with Steve Evans. ‘‘Reb’’ Oakes, Arnold Hauser and Hickory Jornson until almost sundown. Youngsters May Figure. Don’t be surprised if there is a change in the Cardinals’ batting array today. If Frill has the Indian sign on the left-handed hit- ters, Roger may make a switch and send a few youngsters to the outfield. Frank Gilhooley may displace one of the gardeners as Frank swings the right way and swings bard. Then the fans surely will see ‘‘Hick- ory’’ Johnson in the pinch-hitting role, if euch a contingency arises. ‘‘Hickory'’ ‘wae missing Sunday, being in Cairo, where the Yannigans battled with the Milwaukee Brew-

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WILL IT COME TO THIS? Mother, may I go to the game? Yes, my darling daughter; And, please remember, I’m not to blame, If you get soaked with water. Mother, dear mother, I'll take a chance, For I’m a keen observer; When at the ‘‘weather’’ I took a glance I bought a life preserver. Daughter, when you go to the game, Along with your best fella’, You'll look too cute in a bathing suit Beneath a big umbrella! | The latest spring pattern, much affected by baseball fans, is a herringbone stripe run- ning through an invisible rain check. 7 > Easter Sunday is Miller. Huggins’ day to shine. Keep your. eye on the ‘‘Rabbit.’’ o The truth of the matter is, Old Sol has been jollied up and advertised by the news- papers; he’s getting to be as finicky as. a grand opera star. Tenet Wa: Men Want Place on Olympic Team

Winner of Trial Event on Pacific Coast Will Go to Stockholm. NEW YORK, April 3.—The American Calympic Committee has decided to au- thorize a tryout for a tug-of-war team. The tryout will probable be held on the Pacific Coast, where the tug of war is a popular event. If a team is developed which shows marked ability and the Olympic fund ig large enough, it will be taken along on the Finland and en- tered on the official competitions. The committee has also decided to hold in the Middle West some time in May Olympic tryouts in wrestling in the Graeco-Roman style. An expert com- mittee of Graeco-Roman and catch-as- catch-can wrestlers will pass upon these contests and the Olympic Committee will consider entering the winners. a. > ae | ‘Diamond Glints | By scoring two runs in the eighth in- ning, the Athletics managed to eke out a 7—6 victory over the Phillies in the third game of the spring series Tuesday. This lg the champions’ first win in three tries.

Young pitchers were used on both sides, Brennan and Masters working for the Dooinites, while Gipe and Danforth flung for the blue ribboners, The hits were 11 for the Athletics and nine for the Phillies. Amassing six miscues behind Pitchers Johnson and Mecker, the Nationals, bossed by C. Griffith, lost to the Giants, 8&—3, Tuesday. The National League pennant- winners had Rube Marquard and Leon Ames on the hillock. Two runs were made off Ames and one off Marquard, The exhibition game between the Cin- cinnati Reds and the Boston Americans, scheduled for Friday afternoon, has been called off because the Porkapolis ball lot is not ready for action. Vin Campbell, the St. Louis boy, has stolen more bases than any two members of the Boston Nationals to date. This is cheer- ing news for Vin's friends in St. Louis, who say the former Smith boy will top the Na- tional League speed demons. Campbell has 12 thefts to his credit in eleven practice games. —_—_—- The Tigers, with Ty Cobb fn the lineup. were laid out, 7—8. by the Birmingham (Southern League) club. Rain prevented the Chicago Cubs from Playing the Louisville Colonels Tuesday. INTER-LEAGUE STANDINGS. & Pct. Cardinals .500 Browns .... 1 .500 Saturday's game—Cardinals 6. Browns 4. F itchers—-Dell-Sallee; Lake-Frill-Hamilton. Sunday's game—Browns 6. Cardinals 45. Pitchers—Brown-Ham!iton: Harmon-Steele. Philadelphia Series. Won. Tost. Pet. 1 .666 TEAMS. Phillies ..... 2 eS | er oo: Omer My . > , : ‘] s - - = ~ 2 aw 4 Pwacvect - stat “sti — re , 3 ivehy i as ’ TOO MANY STARS ~ATFIST S NOW - BROWNS’ TROUBLE Understudy for George Stovall Is Problem That Worries Manager Wallace.

By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. George Stovall has earned the job as the Browns’ first sacker, but it is up to Manager Wallace to pick an under- study for the ex-Nap manager from the extra trio of initial bag guardians with the club. In other words, he has more first-base talent than he can use, where- as a year ago game after game was lost through the inferior play of some 16 candidates tried out at the pillow. In Ed Miller, the young Albright Col- lege student, Wallace believes he has one of the most promising infielders in the game. He has never performed with a professional club and needs experience leaguer. Wallace would like to retain Miller for the entire season. He could learn a whole lot by simply watching Stovall play the bag. But because Wallace is crowded for room, it is probable that Miller will be sent out under some capable minor league manager to de- velop and come up when the Browns need new material at first. Kutina Regarded ag Catcher. That means that Joe Kutina or Tom Ten- nant will be the extra man for the first base job. Unless some other catcher is signed, both men will be retained, as Kutina, right now, is regarded as part of the catching department by Manager Wallace. If Krichel] and Stephens are laid low and Lou Criger is unable to fill the bill, Kutina will be pressed into service. At any rate, he is a very handy man to have hanging around. It wouldn’t be surprising if southpaw pitchers worked in a majority of the remain- ing games with the Cardinals. There are two reasons. One is that the National Leaguers have displayed a weakness against the portside pitching, while the hurlers who let go with the wrong fin of the Browns’ staff have showed the best early season form. Left-Handed Pitchers Ready. Jack Frill, Earl Hamilton and Charley Brown are each sure to show in the series, and if hard pressed, Manager Wallace may repeat with the man who twirls the third game against the Robison Field Cadeta. Before the series started, Joe Lake seemed 'to be in the best shape and the logical man to hur! against the Bresnahan crew. But Lake disappointed, and the American Leaguers dropped No. 1. They feel that had Hamilton started the game, the Browns would now own two victories. Jack Powell spent 26 days in Hot Springs, and was forced to remain indoors 11 days because of the wet and cold. Still the big North Sider looks in great shape. BDvery season Powell looks better than before. But the aame old*saying is going to be put to use this time for sure, If looks go for anythiing, Big Jawn is a long way from being counted out. Hallinan’s Arm Ig Strong. Eddie Hallinan, the Coast infielder, was enabled to jump in and fill Bob Wallace’s shoes at short on short notice because he had played some bes@qball in California be- fore joining the Browns. His arm seems exceptionally strong for this season of the year. If Eddie can-only uphold the lower end of the batting order with a timely base knock he’ll certainly be a valuable little fellow, before he can hope to break in as a big Pe Me Mi ii Wray’s THE WRONG HUNCH. HEADLINE in a New York news- paper reads: ‘“‘St. Iguis the Only Big City in America Not to Be Repre- sented at the Olympic Games.” Just how New York came to get this advance information is stumping the local clair- voyants. So far as can be seen with a Lick telescope St. Louis has just as good a chance of being represented as Cleve- land, Baltimore and several other cities that rank up in the first division. To keep St. Louis out of the running in the Olympic tryout contests this spring: They will have to leap better than 6 feet 2 inches to win the high jump from Nicholson. They will have to do better than 15 2-58. to beat this same lad in the high hurdles. They will have to do over 76 feet to beat Millard Kaiser of the M. A. Cc. in the plunge for distance. They will have to beat Forshaw and Erxleben, both of whom have at times won from Chicago’s best, Sidney Hatch, over the full marathon course. They will have to vault higber than 12 feet 6 inches to beat Blewett Wagoner in the pole vault, and close to that figure to beat A. W. Lambert. They will have to jump 23 feet 2 Inches to beat Harry Ratican in the broad a telling how fast they will have to go to beat Jimmy Rector—his hat’s still in the ring. A COMING STAR. And while we're not claiming any great records for eight or ten other lo- cal stars bqoked to attend the Chicago events, they will still have to move some to beat this youth McCawley in any eprint up to the 440, since he learned the Jimmy Rector start from Dr. Jesse Rob- inson.

ae HOW CAREL®8S THEY ARB! ; 3 HEY’ RE at it again, over there in the city of the Stein Gang. Cincinnati is bringing out the family sock to wager that the Herrmann baseball outfit, under Hank O’Day, will beat out the Cardinals. One newspaper there is also custodian for a sum to be risked—at all of even money-—— that the Browns will run last again! If Clark Griff were still in charge, in view of the Jinx that has bestridden that capable gentleman for several years, the Cincinnati offer would look like a good chance to replenish the Easter wardrobe and get a good start on a country home. But with Jockey Hank O’Day having the leg up. the Reds are more uncertain. a * LID ON THE “STEIN GANG.” H OWEVER, this very fact makes the Cards worth a chance—for the Reds have ALWAYS been uncertain. Off to a good start, they invariably quit in the stretch. Or, be the start bad, if they end with a fush it’s always too late. It is one city that hasn’t had a pennant since St. Louls was a “flag’’ station. The thing that makes Cincinnati's chance look hopeful this year is the fact the lid is on the “Stein Gang.” Even Cincinnati's stand will be dry. The unmerciful knock- ing and gibing said to discourage players in that city will doubtless be now elimi- nated, * YOU SEEK, Iril’s THIS WAY. HE man who backs both St. Louis teams against Cincinnati will have the cool end of the poker. For example: The Car- dinals put it all over the Reds last year, even after the Cincinnati club struck its best gait. That St. Louls should repeat is logical, for neither club has changed much and Cincinnati has the worst of the im- )provements as between the two clubs.

Se ee ee —— a FOR olG HEADACHE, DIZZINESS LIVER, BILIQUONESO—TAKE CASCARETS

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food in the bowels or sick stomach. headache,

Sick headaches! Always trace them to lazy liver, delayed, fermenting Poisonous matter retained in the sys- tem is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, awful throbbing, sickening Cascarets remove the cause by stimulating the liver, making the poison move on ard out and purifying the blood. The effect is almost instantaneous. Ladies whose sensitive organisms are especially prone to sick headaches, need not enffer, for they can be quiekly cured by Cascarets. One taken tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box means a clear head and periect health for months. Don’t forget the children—their little i tle cleansing, too, earets, because they taste or sicken. ides need a good, gen- Ch geek pom canoe gripe PS Sadie mh LUT ote Pe Sat eS Column: THEY HAVE GRIFF—NUFF SAID. A S for the Browns, it takes nerve to turn one’s back on the fact that it was a disgraceful team last year, and to believe that it will beat out Washington. But the Senators are, without Walter Johnson, most forlorn club—worse than last year. The Browns have many advantages over last season, notably: an unusually strong in- field, a better hitting outfield. five of the fastest men in the American League today, pitchers of worth who either were not work- ing well or were not with the team last sea- on, ambition and a board of strategy. And then, besides, Washington has Griff! That ought to settle matters. BILLITER TOO EXPERIENCED. Not to detract any from the merit of Al Wasem, the local lightweight wrestler, and technical champion since the day he accidentaily knocked out Johnny Billiter, but just to state what is a pre- vailing belief, the St. Louis lad will be for- tunate to get another draw with the Toledo champion. They meet April 4, here. Billiter is now working out at a local theater against all comers. He is the most remarkable little man in the game. He has the torso of a middle- weight and the activity of a panther, al- though he does not show it off in useless display. . = LEARNED FROM FARMER BURNS, ILLITER has been coached in the great school of Farmer Burns, which turns out nothing but champions. Billiter was in the camp with Gotch and other great wres- tlefs and he himself says that they put the finishing touches to his decade of previous training. He is too old a head, has too much strength and has been coached too well for Waetem. The local boy is clever and young and will be a real champion one day. But if he draws with Billiter April 4, he will be do- ing more than can be reasonably expected of him. , = oT Billiter Tosses Two More. Johnny Billiter tossed Charles Brown in 18 minutes and Joe Kuhn in 17 minutes in his exhibition bouts at the Gayety Theater Tuesday. He draws Harry Montgomery and Billy Collins as his opponents Wednesday. Collins is wrestling instructor at the _ Y. M. C. A.

Make 144 Pounds. Eddie Randall, for several ing instructor of the Missouri et Club, has at last shied his hat int tf ring. After several attempts to m : him, Randall’s manager, Mal Doyle, an- nounces that the M. A. C. teacher will box Harry Brewer April 17 at the Col- iseum. Brewer is a Kansas City wel: terweight who was to have boxed Ray Bronson on this date; but his opponen had called off the match © «| Brewer will be permitted to pounds at 3 o’clock, a ure, the send him into the ring 147 pounds. Randall, although .¢ to be a lightweight, will enter ghe weighing between 138 and 140 x Randall has not boxed in pt some years. His most recent a private affair before the Club, Lindell boulevard indeve ter avenue, when he blackened the eyes of Tommy Sullivan, a feat ch al ponent. Faerie Up Againat It. ie mo as ie . ot P a iss a J ee re ‘ 2 Pi *" - > he . ~ oe ; te - x Ss ee a gE Lee ie a Sead - bs fy -. - . ae RN ee ria Y Foechgs oo ia et 3B : : " ; " a % + 7 2 * Pierce Mathews of St. Louis F , i Sa it at Springfleld, Mo., Z nape s dicted in these columns. O'R 43 was credited with a margin over the st. Louis ylightweight, in their 10-round -contest, after using ever foul te the game, including hitting low. In the thi round a low blow dropped Mathews for th count of nine, but he stalled out the rou and finished strong. O’ Rourke butted, | and back-heeled, bit Mathews’ shoulder and held him with one hand and slugged with the wher A was all that preven h fication. The crowd the bout.

> - eS ~~~ a at ape gee += Sk in the kee hardened cuticle. any skin trouble. nourishing the cuticle has been left to an inward It is from the circulation that the pores and glands receive the support, and the fibrous tissues are all preserved in a healthful — State because of constant nourishment supplied by the blood; So long as the blood is pure and ric from eruptions or disease, but when the circulation becom fected with acids and humors its nourishing and healthful prog are greatly diminished, and this acrid, humor-laden condition: irritation and inflammation of the delicate tissues and fibres. ~ the effect isshown in Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, or @ other distressing, disfiguring skin disease. _ ee Humors and impurities get into the blood through a de or inactive condition of the system. whose it is to collect and expel the refuse matter of the system fail tor erly do their work, and this surplus or waste matter is left in system to sour and be absorbed into the blood. ; The cause of all skin diseases can be traced to some her acid in the blood. Smooth, healthy skins are where the circulation is pure; and therefore the cure of ar affection can only come from a thorough cleansing of this vital Salves, washes, lotions, etc., are vaulable only for their ability the skin clean, allay superficial irritation, or s¢ Such treatment cannot cure because it reach the blood where the cause is located, and to depend upot measures alone usually results in the aggravation and spreading of S. S. S. cures Skin Diseases of every kind by neutralizing tf acid and removing all humors or other impuritics from the bk Nature has made ample provision in sunshine and moisture of the air for the outward life and protection of the skin, but the more important work of ~™ MG the skin will be S row ‘ £ te n eos ‘ i do . . Those members : u So pe ee 46 & , "ye ae. a i - ee

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ek m., reece X tel NEW YORE STOCK QUOTATIONS. Nn w Bt CHICAGO, i. REESE TANS dei Fs | rted Daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 . ourth . April 3.—Snow Acril 3 . Repo NEW YORK, April _ ; ° bak! Ahh a gt — enn 81.2; test ; Be ovens coase ie Re r IN N | N G IN / yeas, yaaa ~ 10 years, 86. . past 10 : 2m eseccsvceses t ’ ‘ > Mudicimeiem il a 3 n y wo years ; eep eet eee taeee Open. Hig Low. Close 1910. and 1904—was April : mules. | nde tcnan » . 3% TH condition _ low _ shar! reported. : pes testes 2 cc cccveenses beeen American Can COMMON «+0000 0seeeerenesssereesesser teat seerss 22% 23% 2% 107% | —— = — = gg ony oe NATIVE CATTL Arrivals in . ig American Can preferred .............00. Or enscccorccsceeeecs ‘ae oan a po , | Is of M Corn on|| 7 an parts. of ot the an while | Steer warkot rate eons ee 1% gif p . ; Amalgamated Copper. SO CPP eC eeeseee Seseeeesese ere eertes , ° ° 2 O a Ah Ayo oo, thas returns 0 aftered elfers were ! . a ‘ al yi American var & Fay. Co. COMMON. .ccccgescccscce *weeeeerre 56 ae | ot at 1 MA Se ling of One Million Bushe Ss P y O was atili {nthe groun pre B bd itions to fos | Ty iy roar : . Brats | American Locomotive COMIMON..ccerccccrdesscccccccceseccess 89% , rice vor inions, based upon wea ye ee | a ee ~~ Ty fleshy feeders wg American Smelter COMMON .4:....-s0se0-d....ccciccccceeccs 08% 98% os Merchants’ Exchange Lowers iiisat ate ag gt laa CATTLE—Only bait « desta oa American Beet Star cn th ate alah oes oe te One Cent— W heat W eaker. pee a low final yield. cars or so were reported ‘=o t. | American Sugar nea? TA PSROOSNPRRSNONEP Ce rccssctenceeseess 2906: 1. i 100% United Railways Preferred Sells In the states east of the ly to Texas bul Blarket atrong., With @ : dvanced to American Telephone ...... O62 PSUS CeRbEDONs.séeaccedioces ss -+ 145% 145% 145% 145% : , 1 TIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS River the condition is low and a "5° poet may ly A Special Issues Are A va American Tobacco preferred. PNPODO SHPO TOD ge ccasecgeoeorcese® 103 18% of an at $45; Third Nationa WEDNESDAY’S COMPARA: Merchants’ FH. 1 3. Ls me resul — a continued Weht for chs stage ft th the. weelk. re % 44 ' Reported e rT. LOUIS, Apri ice covering low areas, Decem than 4500 h . a, ough ° ndon Anaconda Copper Cee ee oreseesecees cdintninieteieed TTC TTT ee tee 431% ° i d thaw! when the late more ’ €500. The early Realize on Others; Lo Atchison common Win ROP RPS SSSSOEH 600800608 6. 4 ccc nec eeererttee 7 108% 108% 108% 108% ; Bank Firm. ’ MAY — sown wheat was Bgl Mis omg aah one ole ee ag ome oO ss0uU a some 4 List. Irregular. B. R. A ieateth tater esta tote inane ne Lk ee ee Se eeeeeoreeeeeseeee 8356 S4 83% 83% Open. H bi tha 100% a ha arte Ga conditions are very a Cee salcomen salling ‘the’ mrarkat ie oe! Be 3 tein B Be SP heat WARTS ER ee aOR ie Ne 107 =: 107% 1107 107% wee | Ste Moule... eres eee. aie i Oe eae 1OKG% a1 oe ee losses prospect. while much better than than yesterday's averads, sS price paid ann Canadian Pacific POPP OPO OS OOO SOLS CLO CCOec CLES eee cee eeeeesese 241 “241% 240% 241 SOOTHE HH Heed esere see EeHEBEEeHSSEESSELO® : aneen -—....... s 99 44 99% EE oscil oi 99 age 1054 @ ta 02544 a last year, is erg date. fhe i eS ee while the ay 8 as ti ay Leased Wire From the New York S. . © ee hae 0 Ce SOtuite ot ett teeeserene ee ae ee Sabai 57 : CLEARING mouge ¢ STATEMENT. | ; cot ip atonal cqnetee 16% a ‘Wy pia, a 87 rm Sere SS tions Tay channed randy at tight res of sheep : owed | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ; Central Leather COMMMIOR oo 00 sos ccsecccece o*8eeeees erdedetnece 23% 28% 23 2314s Nidae. 8 e $11,015, ‘633 47:180'800 135' Eo wo WHEAT. = : O3%%b KIKLMRMD di mg net 85 85; a4 last 1, a4 against up for the a Ph yee = Nothing. tiles i ro een trees AVS! C.. M. & Bt. PF oo Tht ee eeeeeeeweeeaes —— oe. SR: tee eee g. de ‘| St. Louis sseresseee 08% @98 go O52 oh avs. st Sa |] 85: Missourl 76, against 80; Kansas ainst 85: || was avellabte tram tap th Post, in its copyrighted financial rev Chic: £0 Northw t 144 eres e808 144 § Dec ge $452,455 $92,801 : Bw ser eee eevee $4 961, &9 a igapete epee ROTEL! b a ‘ inst 77. Nebraska 90, against . choice clipped native lambs — r today, Final ‘ ia estern ...... Kbbbdneneentatiebeses nésducees ss : 19% ecrea reesee : *| ansas CRP cv ccscs ° - 90% it 103 05 %a 106 %a 93% b Oklahoma 76, against 65. 3 at $7.25. The market was gener- “Today’s stock market backed wa- Chicago Great Western. . TO ter ereeseseressgtessseseeseseeeecss 19K % 9 a : * Increase. :| Minneapolis ....... 97! rf) oe a Bie : Fe active atrona, filled irregularly, within gage the Chino Copper Perec OPO POSSESOdocenscccvcéccy** tet cccesdecsebeee 287% 2914 28% 28% Per Rte Papo eanran PTETTVITTITTITITI TTT ti TORE ccevsen Cveres . ; SEPTEMBER WHEAT. oo | good. > nna were th og io coke Giesies ie is acting! Colorado Fuel & Iron..... cerecese See eeeeeen gt tteee Reacteeeesdre 2% “9% — 29%e 29% St. Louis ances 91 91 + 93h. ee 45% Metal Bs pee ard co f Nea ‘a ke yy ver cctve and steady 7 much’ as it did during two or pret Consolidated Gas, oF OPC OO nero reeccceseccccese Segihi ee piace cect came ae Aahtn pies . oa Trade in local securities wan quiet one ‘Chicago ........ 115. 94% ast, e mo asian gs See GI PERES Sival NEW PR sag ee eis. 15; —— ig Bg ee oo LBs—Market, ¥ 78 head, ie weeks after the ome set sey nee Chesapeake & Ohio................... Sececesccceneecseee 78% 719% 78% iv 72 aloes pena * ow pie yy to in- iienemenney tte eeere 98 wG £ a 99%n 89% @ b oui: § ae oe ytic, 16¢; ‘casting, a November . aa «2 peeee ©. 4344 | Session ednesday 1 aN eer Fersees ° ” poresce of last . Denver & Rio Grande preferred . Ce eeeece TT TT HHO Hee eeeeene 431% eee ‘9656 — vestment demand was light and prices Toledo eeerees Presses ay CORN. 16 AS spet, sch snes July, CHICAGO PROVISIONS. i 3 “London’s market was weaker, ee «ete oe, EE. OC ence Persenbaccsesescees SG SS ., | irregular. howed a 16 [7a 17% 47a | $42. z.12% @42.7 78. 4.40, New York; j A it ‘consols and rallway shares down Ah - Erie first preferred tereee @eeees See eerseces “EP ORSP SeBeoseseees 5d he 56 554% 55% United Railways preferred 6 ° The St. Louis MPOe SOeats -% iat 0% Bsr “@erereens . 2° a" t Lou s. , apparently ascribed tess to the miners’ | Erie second preferred restesseccennenanesee ABW see pee sri, |common stock had s2206 a ‘and the| SSM cigs ees Be OE Boss AOR) gaits 9 f3e peat Lele 48 809 6.00, ] asc ess Ceeeesseeseccoeccos ere ‘ai : Cc mmo Oo a fh ‘6.60, East ivote than’ to the budget announcement General Electric..... Sensretccercceccsccccasgcssesccresccceccoss 166% 167% 166% wet bonds sold at $78.62%. ld at 3 gd pee 76b 76% 484d ga ‘quiet: wGoskson's, ala sthat purchases for the sinking fun Great Northern preferred...... tsececsecceweccoees 133% 134144 133144 13354 National Bank of Commerce 80 St. Louis .. eseebseede 70% 76 74 NS ae 49% b Iron stead srades would be suspended. Great N fe ROEM 42% 42% 41% 413/829 and Third National Bank rat | CHiCREO .-crcccercnee 15% * 73% T3%@%b 22102: ive 474 | southern grades, $14-76@ 15.76. _onis is certainly @ rather dishearten-| Great Northern Ore................00...,,,, ««cceseceeecees.., ; 129% | ee eeee Ot S16 after @ transfer at that! Kansas City’ ¢°25227%; ss PIE ER CORN Bar silver, 58 %e. | ing response to the recent anxious dis-]| Jinois NE Sir ceubbiiedlcuchicc 5. seracserecvecccereseess 129% 129% 128 “\price. Other issues in this class were SE MB ° - 14e%0 io%e a i cussion throughout Lombard street - Interboro Metropolitan PEN i: wectaceee si teererees cooeee 19% 20% 119% 20 steady. Bonds were firm. a Bele ee Rs WOtsa —. Ue . co : to how the all in consols could Interboro Metropolitan EY a ei eh gc eel 59 60 ‘59 60 ‘ ° Sane Ge" hi al qe 7 errr esees 4S @M48% wey baw - wer Prime x ar throws a sidelight on the pres-/ Kansas City Southern common ........ teeeees cowvccrcccon 2TH ceeee fees 20% Closing Quotations. ; MAY OATS, i 55a b ss aramuaathe paper. 4 to “ ger coms. t ‘” es © large poet hardiy: help Joulsville & Nashville ...,........... Dee er a oe: ~ BTN 4._M._ SESSION. Z| (St. Louie .......... 55% St 4 54% @% bancwnd wan 4 30% doo haper J i baneew bills” at "$4. 83% for 4 ie is Pe Mb danintey souticailn In thet the coat) Lehigh Valley Pia k....... vevevevne 164% 164% 163% 164 id. Asked. | Chicago ...c wens. B8-BO-65% on. 60-day bills, and. $4.8710 for “Zener Baruch on Wabash Beard, a the ministry politically, in tha Httle tt] Stissouri Pacine 45% 46% j45% jj 45%] Boatmen’s Bank ~~~ re ere _ JULY : Commercial bills, $4.83. ae 3 Rall NEW YORK. April 3-—It was anes ir es mine epi e has shown how Be ° ae nr nreeeeeeevossecccosess poses roe iis is . 139%, | German-American Bank ... ,.... 210 St. LOls ...ccccccees 49 et en 49%, "86% @KDb 47c. Government bondg ste toda that Bernard . a the i aed ce the ministry had thereby ga n M., St. P. & Ss. coke EN er A rece eeeees eeeeeese 138% 1393g 138% 3 National Bank of Commerce 209 i PEPER pe Kau 50% 49% @ %@ POPS OL EN ° road bonds firm oent: the , win © w sak * Rali- $2 po Win, abor union circles. ting part| Miami Copper srissese 26% 26% 261 264 | State National ; ~ ee ao eee SEPTEMBER OATS, Money on cali clostag. oe ered tra “Baruch, te probably f Wend aM ' “To our market, the interesting | ee rr ewenreensasses eae % 7 cantile Tr Mess td ee eee 41%a WOM sic. ruling rate 606 days, 3%@| road. Mr. th d estate, of Ware “4 of the Chancellor of the Exchequer's North: American. ...... a icin ah hae sha 5 Siete is (igi scl + a Mississipal Valley ‘Trust... B07 hanes Ch L aig a fe BYaK Be 42% @ % 42U GIR ween eves 50% {at ae Gene 30 dave, 3% @3% eee og wading § exten gon Donte ie ‘ie budget speech is his postive prediction, | National sito cay aso HCO De eC boewpoenecesecccces GO ccice: dudes % | United Railways com....|.- 12 gaiz t CRICRA®. ‘oe psncteces — 3H month A ot ES among the favorable Rencial influences Northern Pacific. no th hth cage LOSE NT SE TL 123 124% 12256 123% do fd. stettteseeeseceece 78% * — ed the| white, c; standard, 55%@i6c; No, | ——= oleh tae HSE f ae ratnuning prosperity in the pe ge ie a peg gO OE GO isi 113% = 115% IMG S| Oe iicinvin “Gg 8878 7°" af 102% | Liquidation in corn feature 8 white, 554@55igc; No. 4 white, 644@bsc. | 4 — Iron Output Heavy A eS een oe Rae ae eesti iden Mas a spece (80% |B et. & Sub. Oe. ..----- 93%. ogik grain market Wednesday, apa no No. 2 rye, 9c n. | 4 Hid ms oy + Bho ee contribution to Norfolk & Western Ce eereereececcesscccessccseecers seccees - 113% 114% M3 113% Kn Mg Sb eae pomeatas: 207,547. % 207 126,455 y | a est of any month since April, 1 Republic Iron & Steel common tee cesececccccscrsccecseesss 2156 22 21% 22 MP TMC ak vkbehess thagest Gaeca 8% | houses in — abl lone the Gastien. (hve ..... — erties 6,711 of 148 we'nes f = 4 “The Iron Age makes the Sabegeetinls Republic Iren & Steel preferred. Ceeteecrceeescscceceseees 725% 12% %2% 72% National Candy 2d pfd..... fod "ide | the TE 4 dea noes og with some | Barley ........ "hee ohn’ ser 1,008:835 66s’ b08 “ @ ™ . 2 y : oo geowptanes Guteet on April, LF St. L. & S., late Ma higher. with pt ge St. Louis Byer: 1a seo anton ois’ sop the Alton as Bs, . tin inte eta on oO e Seeeeeeege *®eeeseeeeees eee cow escaecetteos 111 112 111 1115 Boatmen’s Bank ........... Be ? ° uendés Ayres p= 5 ee BUEN. we ». 000 "200 ee *+ ee @e i f: a Bgures im the fight of the old tradi-| U. 8. Stee! preterrea : 2 - % coy, | Rationgl Sankar Coarse: mp atu |e fe ang ig BY ag Detroit 10. 2.21. “Poo | 1Ta Re “The Way” to Kansas City” i = that continuous increase in a coulnh- Utah Copper CPPCC OOO OT OES E OOO EEOO SOOO SEO Les ss +06 es ceee coe ewes State National Bank ....... oa fotki and eg these 0 set the lower ten- Kansas City Sree 16,800 21,600 6, 800 try’s iron Brodaction is @ nen a oe Virginia-C. C. C.. ee ee rer emmoamne ae” Ae BN Missiasipp! Valley’ Frus C cc ae Aa pie a i New York. Following the + detosoneme MRSS 192'seh $480 35°000 lea at 9:00 A. M. Sek * _ expansion in general in _ Wabash common FPPC CO mores eseeeeeeeees COP OPO Petes COSSEe S86 7% 7% 1% 1% ae a tied WBE cece ° 498% ‘ece8 open 4 there was further heavy cover- ame al ch apees: papa F 87.770 11,900 The Dayli ht Flyer ves ti n ; See 79 advanced an addi- ee ' " Parlor Observatio | pa: i, Wabash preferred Peidiptniiniligsdadisewei dddncecesdnicl oc 19% 20% 19% 20% | Naan —o ss ‘na: ahaa ne Ee 198 ing and the market Pei ane ol by July —- solis sinibeiape- ¥ wO,e8S "29" 800 12,000 with man Lib Car j tes , % ‘ : St a on Westinghouse eeeesee Pee eee ee eeeeeeeescesee Pee Cee eT Ses OHGEe + ce 76 76 75% 76. United qniwase om com. esenen 1 ” 13 tional Ya to 56a on f Pl te offers and Gonuien a ria aaa 2,000 11,000 » 7,000 Car and Cafe- > > > = * American Stocks Quiet and Steady - ee ee eee 43% | shorts on firmness of Pla ee Electric Lighted. | a ; the London Market. rities y Western Union + FOR COSOSUED 99 OBES 04906 00 cece rasenneneesoes 8314 8314 831g 831 7. ptd pagan ts Ss: ga ER we 78% aS the lower estimate regarding Ags, : Total - he 409, 968 642,569 1,070,898 ; | op al eee early trad- RE NE bs csesensissseaniabssnd nedeaneenacc., | @8 8% 8% 63 Ist L. & ‘8. Gen’ gitirccrese ecsee 88 Spation: copenes’ grrr, which 2 ~ SHIPMENTS. The Early Bird eaves: 38 at 9:10 P. M. : a. ae quiet and cg vat from_un- Peet Ete SF = voesees “98 ga ag Wheat. Corn. Oats pd y Boom Sleeping Cars. = prices anges American Tébacco TT CPR reese reeset teseseg CPPCC CR Oe eee weeeeee 260 z 26016 259 25914 Lindell Rallway * dis eeerrrve “o7% pico ge oe report placed the yleld en ee “CY. a C7 ees with Pullman Dra “4 ged to Kt higher than yesterday’s New 185 181 185 E. st. L. & seceeee 97% 0 t 88,000,000 bu last | 3i Touis eee. 87,070 47,590 70,660 hted. ce + or closing. Cana dian Pacific was strong Liggett & Myers. Peeeereee CRS CCOHOH 20 CO4® SPOT Ce eeseeeeee 181% % 183 Laclede Gas hay 2 andes 106i, i” at 169, we bu, Pan aco Pn are still un- Chicago gelpte at gat Se ot bir anata Lass last Chickens “Springs. inc" Fae Ay te: an. peacy to extra fancy; = lded. . 1,000 Marine 4%s .... retesereeeestt ba =? 69.685 ‘bu, — sacks, 58 cars "Year, and at Houston, 1064; against 1702 last | Of gos (8 pounds and over). ita; 8 to, 7 Rasa ENA NAG. On orders at 2%0 per pound in} 1:08 Bb de ae Be Be dae, as ba “Gor, receipts today , ie _ ng oO 1.000 Smelt WTTTTELTITL Tit |. 50,605 bu, or 8a \. ey ear. ints net lower Sides: COAN + $80 per 1000 and $3.25] 1.000 Smelters 6s. ......--. peed pr cat s. $4,260 bu, or d al r a tert e. noon “bout, ‘under ‘eontinued e mar- otk Ae b SARE ce % per. ie RIES—Jer at $3. 10 per T8008 Lake shore, ts DR i canna at oT chrough Me caine | oca at 119 through. ey e e Ba tering oe ge ge ge FH loss on the dozen, at per dosen— to. and at $0, per barr +-OS) Fone. Cv Paneigpncnianes receipts 45,900 bu, or 15 cars loca | 4 covering 3 sy hocapee each ou "was Bete soseds ee fone hang at 4 | MASE Path” Forde @i.00 per) 100) Uaioe te gg co 8 | throueh: BoP LS apace nad h ee : on live Soca j eoeeees hrou : : cf vo gt. 30 points tower: U9 ae eo 1.50@2 per head. Mi Ne—Galitornia o ten ee essine 3008 | 11000 86. Ry. "Se .. cess ‘iat 101 "Sas © wheat cars today were 46: W O “y O W S i. "Sion uplands. 10.8; ddling gulf, 45°20 ING PIGS—At $1.50@ $2 fe as 40, mage ~ + la essina 1'000 Wabash 4s ee ee .. 188: oats, 255. Estimated tomor- } a Bit “YORK FUTURE CLOSe VEALSCholoe (af 280 poun at Bes, over “Yio ae in opbing 1,000 R. ‘I te ee pene at 108 Tcanl Grenesy| waees seneipta. tanny | ° ° . a r : rfg. ooougee + a ee tentang High Low Close pounds at ig Spy pound ; estat ok “at Florida perenne oe tonne oe te ea oP 3 1000 bg ny se eonessees _ wre 409,968 bu, inst 287,124 bu bast : ettes In S — da Today. Today. j | and parettcs. Ro) rocks, 2% ac. Year oy ae stock less; Cal a nave ‘01 6,000 Third av, eooecccee eeeeee year Shipments — ~~ es | aes : . ce , i in . 1.0 Wabas Bi .ceecersersesseses R70) orn — fe 14 und; inferior and. th A GRAPES—At $4.50 to $5.50 per vesccecvecceceee Mt 101% 1879 bu last Bis we ig atcen g io 83 id’ && aaa SME aie a eine Tae choice at $4 to gant nc nageele in refrigerator 1:08 it i, 4s “calpain spe g bu. against 741.62 poe — we ee e 1] eg April i ei 48 16.85 16:56 10:63@54 | 5. but fair at Vegetables. snrriers tor dance: poor quality ment: and at} 5.000 Bo. Ry. z iopegpenesreiets : Export yt clearances of wheat and flour win OW. e B ABE 76 4 10.48 16:63 10:¢84@66|. POTA ATORS—Receipte rat atau Winne- | #@45c for fancy: poor a nally eee, 1.000 ee Skillnet today were Gi8.00 bu; of corn, 126,000 as 3 , ae . oe ne . . . + Ny 48 1.50 1,000 est. aS sae Geb = , SOm ihe ny Get. SEO: 80 caperceds i “hee oe Eh a0 ee ges UNLISTED SECURITIES 1900 St Paul ae ie % i og steady for No. 4a and selec- i” sv. tell y Ou e | , 4 , ad ae % ‘ Fe: 1] daily yne., Altheimer & Raw- 2 pare tions sold up %c; market Cy : a gad a ANISH ONIONS—Regular-sized crates ngs Yav. Co., 207 N ST. LOUIS: ri] 3 1000 Reading’ 48° sijgsae testes ssa oid demand only” far, stronger on white; Poa s e : Nextin importance to tea “a at . OUIS,>Apri] 3. _ ‘ Met. 4% .2. eman . : EES. a, | SSPARAGUS—Caltfornia at 28.75@4.50 por Bid. __Asked.| 1,000 R._ Inter. ciate ae a Rie. $e int r stin acts ge ee eee Knerienn_¢ Cities Co. ..... - 2 1,000 Distillers 5g... guress-2202 ‘at asi | 8c Quote No. 2 red wheat, $1.03%: No. 3 oe ere | re security they afford.” } . leans and Kenner at 15@ OE 2--- 20s ronda.” 5,000 Nort. & W. 4s “Page em tim n; Cite | Se ie ae * since sy | | a aN As ‘irginis nia barrels is at eaner 4001.50 per PREFERRED STOCKS. a vee is the one thing worse than barre! delivere abama Pacooral to | | Pal SHORT TIME NOTES and mall sacks et 850 to $1:20.. it $2 Totes | American Bakery no will at all. gaily *-piige, of et ROHLRABI—New Orleans’ a B0c pe pr Case T. M. Co. (wi). STOCK MARKET. preserve wills, under seal, . — Tees bu ro ital Bas LETTUCE New Orleans and Kenner sugar | Bisrnstadt hte So ; CHICA Co.. 907 Norte} WS depecit-vaclt, | | 3 —-— wrwaworat ) FINANCIAL Butiding els at $2.60@8.00 and lower. “Tettuce ot | sort ecne Reported by G, H. Walker & in @ proof-steel safe va a Se RIT De. Big, Asked barrels ‘ox: ‘Texas hampers at. #12001. 75. reg Fourth stree CHICA l Each one is indexed and the tes- - ’ veer e +38 t cy Rete fa hampers, ar oct Se Home-growa ‘at | Meroe? : ‘iin? 8190 | StS orem zt 151, | tators are always free to remove, war Lo ARD” GR a arty PN ig wr | marvel Brug yo. PO ee ee eeeee 7 oo al ti a ee ie apie destroy or alter them, but no one ‘ B5c pe "0, an wine ay jn eacke, at 8 Ala Root TD, ac. ° ume fe on aan oo% U Bon Doark » Tihs ae else can teuch them. ew , BMP aeaeee 18 99 1@1. y-- 0 F. Ww Wool b . 7 aeeeeeeeeee os om are aa f sian ste 4 “Piatt "New Orleans and Kenner at end date. Pp a toe Upon the testator ’s death each New York Stock Exchange orders nee esens zen bunches. ‘ ee Diamond Maich’....-<++ is a unopened, to the PS—Home-grown washed at $1.40 Or Oats OB. oo+sreenes will elivered, recel prompt and careful atten- ce Pi he wheas | American Ship ‘ nent ecasgnes ** Probate Court. ve sere m ecceeeese . won eat ta Cg ee tion. Direct private wires. s- hoe ee og - * ° ES—New ay and $= do pfd., we pee perp Mississ Valley 50, Coons “Upped ®, bunches, at we is pg stance eneseas ipp! Althei mer & Rawlings Inv. 4 pi Bas - white. at oS per dozen bunches Talenae Ty de csoscornsesee ees, won pty aN agar Nem—New Orleans at asses ve a wile - Patgtotpnsene ent ee Trust Co, a 207 N. BROADWAY | te 26% a +.” Go.” Ge. - ¥ ? UT gAG t 45@55e in bulk per bush- sf sseee v9 6 Oe et ee mee - a dliverst a |"3 mal ee sed iss cetetate N.W.Cor. J & PINE SAUERK Sarreis. $3.25; s pocecacewoseee RONAN ne pe sos [eit ris ot Bilson s-ssca'eereseeeeeeeor

. Bf : 2 ae Pe se oe %€ A he ae se -" aa a , Bite See v i ar, reed

Page 20

(On ee cen UEEeEE EEE EEREREEERER EERE = ee oe FIRST WOMA | —————— imine = 2 | — - te @5c dhe Big Ji lor i Our Rousing Rug & ze , } cm | Jale Continues Linoleum & sgt : a/ ) oe Zhe AY YER ats Continue for Thursday we will place : i ; ‘ : ¥ Pe vt OE: % . we ar 2 : ‘ ‘ ve ” (ave j ~ ns ; - Sbis i. tae en Stee , - oe ren, Be pe py * 5 ms 4 : ; ‘ : , “ Rag | eae a Py RG ee *) tree: ee yo 2 Tn Se a . * : ad 5 a ‘ : Piogt - "= : (ee 4 . ~ i ee = ; = s =x % - é ON. a: ey be ~— ooo oe ny > ha 4 . o ‘ 5 rs 4 “pte er nd i, 7 er : « ty = y © ‘ ae 2 ‘i

4 ent ers

Thomas F. Burke of 2902 Eads avenue a” 7 OU will profit by opening |reportea to the police that he had been lle ‘OU wi Re” Aue . ust cast with forced into a fight and robbed of his : ¢ =. ggg me diamond stud Tuesday night. He said he was in Steve Boggiano’s saloon, 1803 BER Meee cotsrant sa cr vetors |ateutne’ with him over the payment of t Company on or arguing wit over the ee | | fitth will bear interest from the 75e Seotch : Beet. W, WE GE , of the month. One. dollar is drinks. Linoleum, in a mh, Se 3 | . BS on sale 53 high-grade reg- 1 you need to start. When he left the place to avoid trou- ve large selection f CAs Ss: : hate , ae FE. : : DIRECTORS ble, Burke said, the man followed him me shate n of Pr eresate She NOS , as |? ular $22.50 Axminster uw. Mallinekrogt, |aeq tried to throw him down. In the ee famew| bade: aie: Ba TETE @E : Rugs; absolutely perfect, 3 ee ie Comes) ee - NE except for some slight . 7 . ae rick | struggle, Burke said, his diamond stud] Miss Davies Pumped Gasoline a = . A | com areade “See prising Keyhole. Saw, 1 ee extra special for 3h te \ Saal a c 3 Ve: mismatching; sizes 9x12 1 hes, and hes Le Saw, “) § inches. dae ‘ AUTOMOBILE aLoves % English mohair, doubfe tex gum rubber center. m aki, eee se ‘and rainproof, . i ey. 4 " Special prices.... Sc, b ; i> RUBBER GLOVES ‘‘Monarch" Seamless, just the love t :

was jerked from his shirt front. Hej — . did not discover his loss until his as- Improperly and Aviator Vol- sailant had escaped. He gave the police planed From 8000 Feet. v By. ©. awier = a description of the — Thursday, at, BR. WO ik no ke ft.; at the t extreme- . 1 A Brass Bed—Two-inch continuous f oe ss 43s, Bh . sire ly low ————— tubing post, or a _ two-inch f e Jas in TON « price center-braced straight OF isis ee post Bed in a polet or (No Mail or Phone Orders, satin finish SuCharles Teen th an d Pinth Streets |" only One to a Customer.)

Se dence 3. W. e I'll die B. FY Personal—Henry. It's leap voar. NEARLY FELL INTO SEA without you. Get the diamond of Loftis Bros. a housecleaning and auto clean- ing. Special, per pair BREAD AND CAKE K By f best ever devised for slicing frosted without cracking or crumbling, 13 Price. each SWING RAZOR STROPS Canvas and Leather, (5 SPECIAL PRICE Y this sale @ceee Pee ee ee Rundell 1 Sonping Magne

Started Sixteenth Attempt to, Quality and Cross to France While Under Exclusiveness _ Physician’s Care. & $10,000 Purchase of @omen’s and ‘Misses’ Without : Increased Cost. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | = ? as , Coats and Suits at 50¢ On the Dollar ) 4 =

een

ee eee

Copyright, * 1912, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) Our $5.00 Mercedes Corset ‘PARIS, April 8—The first wothan tc {ly across the English Channel, Eleanor and New York World. $25 New Jpring Suits $28 Suits for Women and Misses s outae seanatae with three biac ers and genuine horsehide strop. cial price this sale, -* gee ne — pes a Spring Suits, These Suits are made.up of materials resh and crac ng w newness, and . , they were bought at about 50 per cent which formerly sold for the prices eac seer eer ew eevreeee eee ee eeee eee CAST-ALUMINUM _ oSgaia UNS on the dollar from one of New York's above mentioned and were considered

Will Go On Sale Thursday Morning Trehawka. Davies, landed at 5:55 o'clock last evening on the aviation grounds at t A Q 5 Issy-les-Molineaux. a The correspondent for the Post-Dis- 4 : : ° patch found Miss Davies at Neuilly din- 4 > : ] 1 l - bust * This Spring model has the much desired low, girdle-top | ie wah ‘Mate: ees ater ee Eee the extreme, long-hipped style now in vogue. merry one, Mme. Bleriot and “ier thre¢ These Mercedes Corsets are made of handsome figured + tengo pee: figpBlaypeie 2s } uc . brocades, trimmed at top with lace and pink ribbon. Each Mens. Stee Davies. 6 binck: pateehoaiet ; i irs of hose supporters. whose eyes were sparkling with enthu- a4 aren em eee ae PP siasm over her exploit, talked eagerly All the sizes from 18 to 30. about her trip. “I know I am the first woman [to | We have enough of them to assure every woman, whether cross the channel in a flying machine,” p stout, medium or slender, an excellent choice. Miss Davies said, ‘“‘but I think I have deserved to succeed, as it is the six- foremost manufacturers; the materials bargains at that. They come in navy are novelty cloth, whipcords, serges blue and black serges, plain or with and Bedford cords, in all the very the hairline stripe worsted, and nov- latest styles coats, lined with good elty mixtures with slightly trimmed quality soft silk and le de cygne; collars and cuffs or the plain-tailored skirts with the new sid. e effects; Suits kind; and they are the exact copies of that would cost you $25. ‘00 or cif £0 at the much higher-priced garments, and uny other store; all sizes if bought in the regular way they expert » A Was ‘bh would have tickets .read-. and colors; for women and resentin misses; Thursday only, dt. ‘ a ae a ee Ss 2 ~ me ae 6 2 as 24 oe on EOF 3 , oe o:* *\ 2a a a eee? i : ‘ik > he ing $17.50 and $25.00; _ Thursday, at ne 4 $15 New Long Spring Coats | The Coats offered at this sale were made $12.50 BDhite Voile Dresses up to our order and they are copies of the much higher-priced Spring Coats; These most beautiful white voile Dresses, the materials are the same as the reg- with pin blue, old rose or white silk ular $15 coats sold at any other store. ribbon belts; the waists are square or There are 15 charming models to select V shape at yoke and all hand-em- : from; mannish serges; homespun wor- proidered. The skirt is made to match steds, whip cords and novelty cloths, the waist with déep embroiieréed with large collar, deep cuffs and revers fliounce; all sizes for women $5 95 over other ware, fa

et eed a eB * r +

a in al] the newest Spring shades, black and misses; actual $12.50 and white; all sizes for QF values; for Thursday only.. women and misses; 2h vad Sk : “eter $10 ipco irts f@omen's & Misses’ $10 Dresses We have just ih seh a large shipment Arrived today just in time for Thurs- of fine Whipcords, in tan and gray; day’s Sale; all new Spring Styles in made in all the latest Spring styles; good quality Serge Dresses with Mes- some with panel back, high waist line, saline and Chiffon Waists, Foulards side plait and button trimmed front; and changeable silks in all 94 others with the new side

teenth attempt I have made. I have ; been longing to realize this dream sinc« .\ Tomorrow we will show three I first was initiated into the rapture ©: ' fiying, which was only last July. new styles of the Always Flies as Passenger. Front-lacing Corset ‘“T have never flown alone, but !- ways as a passenger, and, so far, I dv La Camille not intend to try to fly alone. I love all sports, which is, perhaps, the rea-

special at No or, - All. ey Reunite 0% DISC COUNT | (Take Elevator to Third AUTO OIL ouns or Syringes. 8 this sale, PE pitt ecb

colors and black. effect front and back. Very special Thursday special

pemeeet RERESSYEEEXEE SRUAORARAATA

bad automobile smashup last August Each model conforms to present- which laid me up for several months . : and again last December a racing auto day corset requirements, not pinch- mobile in which I was going 7 miles a). ed in at the waist, but free and §]| hour came to grief. , . “T got out of bed only last Thursda\ eminently healthful. Our illustra- when, very much against my physiican’ tion shows the sensible ventilated orders, I motored down te Hendon, in tending to fly to Paris with Hame' back. The gasoline tank, though, was leakin: ‘ , and we had to postpone the attemp’ Other ‘‘La Camille’’ models in My fever sent me back to bed on Sat charming broche and fancy silk urday and I stayed there until Monda: . 4 afternoon. I was at Hendon at 6 yes materials, priced up to $15.00. terday morning, and I hope that b now my doctor has learned from th papers that I am safe in Paris. be . ’ ‘The flight was uneventful, excep Barry S 705 Locust Barry S that, ot Sy we were pretty well acros the channel, Hamel asked me to pum) $1.25 @omen's Drawers 2 a $1.00 Kid Gloves | fe 35c Women's Silk Hose Made of 20-guage,cold-rolled ri Made of the Doct | quality muslin; come in | | Ladies’ 2-clasp Kid Gloves; in black, | | 35¢ women’s boot Silk Hose; double linen | with 9-inch nozzle, eocees ull w eau atterns o hi ; ) st wide ¢mbroldery, in flounce: Oe white and colors; assorted } heels and toes; 3 pairs, ~~ 17e AUTO TIRE PUMP extra value L §1Z@8 5; extra special eseec coeeeecocese ees ae Ideal Compound; satisfactory i OHI-NAMEL”

} . ee

f ($8.00 Sik Messali | ; Boys’ Easter Clothes $3.00 Siik Messaline Petticoats, $1.98 | $3 Boys’ Easter Suiis and Recfers; 2% to 17 years; of fancy chev- An Easter special: Messaline Petticoats in every iot, cassimeres and novelty fabrics, with double- breasted coat: hate agerne gh 3 pathy gs prenty. full roomy Knickers for boys, 6 to 17 years, in gray, brown, yy Se. a soft and cling ng 8 ac xs on blue, tan and fancy mixtures; Russian Suits and Reefers, 2he m pleated flounces; genuine quality... u to = of serges, cheviots, flannels in blue, red, shepherd plaids @ ; 5 ; ie | $8.00 JSitk €F $1.50 House and novelty colors: Reefers to match with velvet :

collars and emblem on sleeye, side vents and full coat; as an Easter offering, these $3.00

values (Second Floor) Messalins Dress #5 Boys’ Easter Suits and Reefers; double-breasted coat, full peg AS EP ate Kimonos top knickers, side buckles and belt loops, for boys 6 to 17 years. WS DA, ; Elaborate new Percales and ging- ~ all- “wool | Serges, fancy cheviots and cassimeres, in gfay, BAS MSE Messaline Ki- Y’ham House Dress- rown, shadowed stripes and novelty patterns: some have 2 \ SAD monos, in lustrous es high or low pairs Knickers; Russian and reefers, in plain blue serges, “A. AN AR BSF light " and dark Was ? g2 worsteds, cassimeres and novelty patterns: sailor or military a Dee | colors: Persian necks, in pretty ccats; neatly trimmed with braid and white serge ¢? a8 te NS 3 border; neck fin- stripes, checks and

some gasoline into the tank. I pumpe. conscientiously, but the motor contin shield; reefers to match: Russian sale In St. Louis than we graph station to wire London that w ber : | offer this week— were safe, and while I waited for him t: | come back a custom’s officer bustle: up and asked me if we had anything BM Sixth and Franklin WEDNESDAY and Bi cscare Fy. SDAY “rT declare,’ I said, ‘that I am cros: WHERE THE CROWDS GO THUR at having to sit in the middle of a fiel: instead of being on my way to Paris. — Fresh Caught Cause of Premature Descent. “When Hamel got back from the vil! Mala Piscot—Aisie 4. tions to open the most notable sale of neckwear St. Louisans Black ~ te * ey | Red Sn apper lage he discovered that I had been work- : Rca eg ( , 3 4 for this ans aaa CRS s from the boat off ing the pump wrong. I am ashame: nes: arte : very much in deman eitt pia a @ Direct to u ae cae dhe ghee al der enue al Joilet Goods Special have ever known. season; resulsriy $1.00 4g UU censaginiteeit ’ PP, «ft the Coast of yg : : | he oval cake Fairy Toilet | C descent: We then flew the 10 miles t: | Soap y : Quaker Collars Main Floor—Aisle 1. worth 18&c ; per lb.. Hardelot, where we had intended to a 10c Peroxide of ae make out first stop. While our gasoline | a Ne ag 25c Box Hearts of Violet Glycerine Soap, per box. 10 $5.00 Silk Taffeta Pet- de he ticoais; .these are ; ie pte tog ‘kers; DAaCeCEne, silk pet- ‘ — ers; all the new colors of gray, tan, brown, blue cress ticonts, . oo ) , stripes See aye shown a this collection, also blue’ yo ek Prd bd UA | nickers; a izes, 6 to 17: as a special, this $7.50 value, our Easter ofterin ric tucked flounce, very Second Floor.» ~ 4 GARDEN SPADING | FOR { Sei ; $2 98 Second Floor.

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$1.00 Black Storm Serge : : ‘ : | WER BED Gi QUARD Honea, See er || Easter Neckwear Specials || *” “ae || ie mo excellent material on For Thursday, April 4th, we have made extensive prepara-| | , biz special in 36-inch wide sale Thursday, only Silk Chiffon Taffeta . ee wn Diese ib ida . MSS £0087) oft dd: sa ty .

Of net, lawn and dotted swiss jabots of net and lawn, lace trimmed, $1.50 Puffs, ith 24 ing: steel wire teeth Not frozen; to us Dutch collars in black and white of Plauen venice and em- in all | dicing Matalin ‘Fresh Spanish Mackereleirec: from ity —-124¢ was being hnemenes we lunched at broidery, lace tabs, stocks of Irish venies and smbrotéery cae 2 te, ra n loop lawn teeth one fancy; worth 18c; the famous aviators’ inn on the beach, stock and jabots attached, chemissettes, etc,; special 10c English Twil Worth now 20c; rie where Bleriot started on his historic 20c; ; / yards on a bolt, as- " t /Fresh Halibut Sliced::s3«) :2°%, ‘atc! Aret flight scroos the channel. We Black Chiffon Panama Coat Sets sores. wisihe—apecish: two days; 1b finished our journey to Pari 4th Sr Thursday we offer till noon Main Floor, Aisle , 55. cial for Thursday— Sone Rac pi Aree! Fig Newten Bars hy Sopa Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. (Main Floor Shoe Department.) Main Floor, Aisle 6 Charlotte Russe Own “ah Woman Freed on Poison Charge. LANCASTER, Pa., April 3.—Mrs. Nan- THURS DAY’S BASEM ENT STORE SPECIALS Navy Beans Very, finest; White Waist Bargain 10¢ Opera Cloth 30c Pe pperelled $3 American Girl Shoes worth 6c: 1 cy Hall was found not guilty of poison- Fr esh Oatmeal S* ee cut; ing her daughter, Ruth. The prosecution 40 pieces of Opera’ Cloth, similar Genuine Me hed ow Wide Sheet- : $1.50 and $2 Values ox anetend ahaltion: Persian and ing, extra heavy weight and Our entire stock of $3.00 Ameri- inches’ wide; can Girl High Shoes, consisting alleged that poison had been put in pan- quality, up to 9 A big line of White Waists, em- floral designs. very 0.06 splendid Por bed sheets and

PRICKS, ' FER. fo... REC Hy measure.... wa ye: pire 10c Fresh Corn Meal zt , be aL oe 'value: Potomac Shad Roe, 20c¢ Pair. ch Pe pose to's ‘Bea Food Market, 414.48 ) Franklin. Flower Seeds 2 Reg Tafts to Visit Cincinnati. ks Be e .: orth 2c Vegetable hen aoee...:: CINCINNATI, April 8.—Word was re- surance on the daughter's life.

cakes, with thé object of getting the in- bracing all the latest styles, suitable for dressing other household of about 800 pairs in all differ- kimonos; uses. Remem- Pp high and low neck, embroid- sacques and all a: 3S ber, genuine Pepper- 1 C ent leathers, in addition to 300

preenerieecnsesinececeucene CROe aOR d and lace trimmed, lo No phone or m me eat sleeves; Thurs- 5 ted Basement. elled Sheeting, up to pairs of Low Shoes in the

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90 inches wide.......... day in Basement— ba seg pumps and button Oxfords, in ell GIROB cc tic 6s cave e cess C Children's Hose ” 80c Gin ham Dresses latest styles. We must make 10 s heavy and 40c Jable k Spee ce in al We e will sell our Children’s Ging- room for our Spring line, there- 500. rds Bleached Table Dam- is an exceptional bargain; ex- ham Dresses, all sizes, in blue, fore ry lot will 55

Extra mires ti every ceived from President and Mrs. Taft ac- wly y Laid Fees i 20c cinnat! May’ festival to attend the Cin- _— oh be me cinna ay festi : 64 inc de; t de; will . nk and tan plai be sold vm toy * 0c value; Thur “4 bp pg ta hureday J in C In "Basem Basement steno half Sulemeee one on$ Basemen ae : 2 ¢- ies , 7 — ” ‘ ee... Basement, at, pair...+--«-- EE Ee FE METS: - . t ‘al a eS 3 L-« wt ~ i ee wat . 4 , 4 aoe 2 8 * ee ** »* > : ’ waist * : rs Sah. i mz > ats ie 4 a a Be aie” . a i. : . a * . > 4 - a : ) $7 ae: = = ~* 7 an * Oe “OF ar az . 3 ‘ 3 > . ‘ 4 r , “ : = ie 4 “A . : ~ P .. - . »/ : e* ° a ee > © > " ° m a a : D : pd ee " a ” g * ~ . . : - P 4 ~ - © . a * > } * : } _ ‘ , ; : ’ ’ ? :

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