St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 6, 1912

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We { where sufficient evidence 's presented, — ~ : | : z CLOUDY WEATHER AND : 9 : +> am wo ee. sR ly * ede we ee ee ee. en ie

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fie ~ ae a is being maintained in reporting true conditions in quick order and the response is equally as rapid and the results very satisfactery.”’

and a rise at all points below Dubuque except Keokuk. At Leclaire, Io., the rise was three-tenths and Davenport two-tenths. Points below Dubuque will continue to rise tomorrow while a re- néwal of the rise at La Crosse and roints in this neighborhood is predicted.

Ohio River Begins Falling at Cin- cinnati. CINCINNATI, April 6.—After reach- in;; a height of 52.3 feet, or 2.3 feet above the flood stage, the Ohio River be- gan falling here today. Further danger of a serious flocd is believed to have passed. First Break in Louisiana Levee on the Atchafalaya. BATON ROUGE, La., April 6.—The first break in the Louisiana levees was reported today on the Atchafalaya Riv- er in West Baton Rouge. The crevasse is reported more than 200 feet wide and water will flow on the Atchafalaya low- lands, much of which is swamp.

Flood Closes Railroad Shops, 1000 Thrown Out of Work. MOBILE, Ala., April 6.—Every repair and manufacturing shop on the Mobile & Ohio Railroad between Mobile and St. Louis has been closed on account of the high water in the Mississippi Valley. More than 1000 men are thrown out of work.

$10,000 for Protection of the Levee at Mound City. WASHINGTON, April 6.—In an appeal from Senator Cullom, the Senate ap- propriated yesterday $10,000 for the pro- tection of the levees at Mound City, IIL, against encroachments of the floods. —

Governor of Illinois Sends Supplies to Fleod Sufferers. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., April 6.—Gov. De- neen sent a large amount of supplies in charge of Col. Lang to Mounds and Pu- laski. SET HER CONDITION QUITE CRITICAL Late Advices From Clinton, Give in Detail the Terrible Suffering Experienced by Mrs. McElroy

“For six years,” writes Mrs. M. C. McElroy of Clinton, Ky., “I was a sufferer from womanly troubles. “IT could not eat, and could not stand on my feet without suffering great pain. “I had such awful suffering in my ap side, that I could hardly bear t. “My doctors said that I was in a terrible condition, and going down hill, and I had lost all hopes of ever getting better, when I began to take Cardui. “Before I had taken one bottle of Cardui I felt better, and in a week’s time I was better than I had been in six years. “Cardui works like a charm. think it is the best medicine I ever used. “I advise all suffering women to take Cardui.”—Clinton, Ky. Cardui is recommended to all women who are weak, out“of sorts, under the weather, or suffer from the pains and ailments due to a sick womanly constitution. . It is a purely vegetable, harmless, meg Smeg tonic, of special over the wo system, has brought health to thousands, who pet failed in other ways to find re- e We urge you Cardui f troubles. oat’ pb caged Your Paw aay it.

4 omen,” een EYPECT HIM TO ‘HOLD HOUSE SEAT Congressman’s Lawyers Believe Committee Will Give Him Clean Bill of Health. ARGUMENTS ARE HEARD Contention Is Made That Patrick . F, Gill, Contestant, Has Not Made a Case. By woe ty the Washington Bu- WASHINGTON, April 6.—Representa- tive Thervn Catlin and his attorneys are satisfied that the House Committee on Blections No. 2 will give Catlin a clean bill. of’ health in his contest with former Representative Patrick Gill. The Post-Disputch correspondent has peén advised by several members of the committee that before they will be willing to unseat Catlin, they must be convinced that he did have actual knowledge that his father and Daniel Kirby were spending money in his be- half and, furthermore, that the expendi- ture of this money was done in such a mafiner that it actually turned enough votes to win the fight. Barrett based his fight on three major pbdints—on any one of which, he argued, Catlin should be ousted from the House. They were: First, that the use of more than the amount of money which the law allows the candidate to spend in the election was fatal; second, that Theron Catlin had knowledge of the uee of this money and therefore ag- graévated the case against himself, and, third; that this money was used cor- ruptly, which in itself was cause for his ftemoval. Barrett advised the committee that ‘the record held ample proof of all these stateménts. Attorneys for Catlin denied the first charge as grounds for the removal of their client. They denied the second and third counts as false. They told the committee that Barrett had so con- tortéd the record, in his version of it, that a perusal of the evidence would prove that he was entirely wrong. Statements Cited, In*summing up Catlin’s defense, At- torney Newton said: ‘‘The first question asiring is: Has the State Legislature the right to pass such a law regulating con- gressional elections, or is authority to pass sich a law vested in Congress? “Did the Legislature of Missouri, by thé language used in said Section 6046, intend to prohibit any candidate for Congress in said district frer. expending or causing to be expended out of his own personal funds more than $662, while it permitted cengressiona!l committee or private individuals of either party to expend such amounts as they deemed necessary and proper in conducting the campaign? Or, did it intend to limit the entire expenditure of the campaign, including both the primary and the gen- éral elections, either by the candidate, ou* of his own personal funds, or by any other person or persons in his be- half, with or without his knowledge or eorisent, to the total sum of $662? Statement on File. “If the former construction is the con- struction intended by the Legislature, then cdntestee has complied with the provisions of said section, as shown by hig statement on file with the Record- er of Deeds of the city of St. Louis. “If, on tne other hand, the latter con- struction is the construction intended by the Legislature, and prohibits the ex- pehdituré of more than $662, either by thé candidate himself or by any other pérson or persons in his behalf, then the contestant, Patrick F. Gill, is dis- Qualified; for the record shows that he himself expended in his own behalf $558, while John F. Byrne, the treasurer 6f.the Democratic Congressional Com- mittee of said district, expended in be- half of contestant the sum of $550, mak- ing a sum total expended by the con- testant in person and by others in his béhalf of $1108—a ‘sum far in excess Of $662. “Gill charges that Daniel Catlin and Daniél N. Kirby expended $10,500 in be- half of contestee, and that the know!l- edge and connivance of contestee in making iais expenditure have been established by the testimony; but con- testant refrains from citing a single page in the testimony upon which any such evidence may be found. “Suppose a private individual, whe Was 4 stranger to the candidate, should éxpend or contribute a sum in excess of $662 in his behalf and should intentional. ly cause the fact to be communicated to the knowledge of the candidate. Should the contestant contend that in such a Case stich expenditure would invalidate a Congressman’s election’ “It is extremely doubtful, even if the State statue does not apply to congres- sional elections, that Mr. Catlin or Mr. Kirby was included within its provi- sions. Net Centestee’s Money, ’ “The evidence shows conclusively that contestee did not know that his father was défraying the expenses of the cam- Ppaign er that Daniel N. Kirby was I handling the funds, but that he assumed and believed that the congressional com- mittee was following what, he knew to be. the custem of former years and Was soliciting and collecting campaign ds, and out of such funds was de- i ng the legitimate and necessary ex- penses of the campaign. ,“ft' 4s shown conclusively that the ney which was contributed by Daniei tlin, through his representative and tHiend, Daniel N. Kirby, was not the money of contestee. . When Newton completed his argu- mént, mefabers of the committee asked Barrett if he could cite the record to prove that his statements were not ex- ted and misleading. | “I would Itke to do so,” he réplied, Mout it would take me all afternoon.”

edt ELT Bia De, BOER 2 ASPIRANTS LEAD ILLINOIS BATTLE Wilson ‘and Roosevelt Appeal- ing for Votes From Special Train Platforms. NEXT TUESDAY Taft and Clark Leave Their Cause in the Hands of Oratorical Friends. PRIMARY

By Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 6—Two candidates for the presidential nomination and rep- resentatives of two other candidates are speeding through Illinois today in a cam- paign for votes at the presidential ori- mary to be held in this state next Tueés- day. Besides the two candidates who are traveling in special trains and making rear platform speeches, men of national reputation are scheduled to address meetings in almost every city of the state. Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, started early in a special train from Pecria and before the day is over expects to deliver a dozen speeches at different points winding up in Chicago. Roosevelt Enters the State. Former President Roosevelt entered the State early from the East and at once took a special train which is to carry him through Rockford, Freeport, Dickson, La Salle, Pontiac ‘and Bloom- ington. At night Col. Roosevelt will ad- dress a mass meeting at Springfield and will spend Sunday in that city. Monday he will start eastward, speak- ing at Danville, home of former Speak- er of the House Joseph G. Cannon, en route. President Taft's managers have plan- ned to send speakers into practically every congressional district of the State today and Monday. Among those who are to advocate the President's S cause are Secretary of Agri- culture ‘ James Wilson, United States Senator C. E. Townsend of Michigan, Cengressmen E. W. Martin of South Da- kota, P. P. Campbell of Kansas and for- mer Gov. N. J. Bachelder of New Hamp- shire. Missourians Aid Clark, Speaker Champ Clark’s candidacy will be advocated during the next two days by United States Senator William J. Stone of Missouri, former Govs. David R. Francis and A. M. Dockery of Mis- souri, former Gov. George Fred Williams of Massachusetts and other prominent speakers. Senator Robert M. La Follette’s name is .on the primary ballot but his sup- porters are*not appealing for votes, ac- cording to an announcement by the Senator just before he started for Ne- braska, where he is campaigning today. Gov. Judson Harmon of Ohio will not enter the contest in the primary. WILSON MAKES PLEA FORCOMMON PEOPLE GALESBURG, Uh, # £4April 6.—Gov. Woodrow Wilsen of New Jersey in a short speech delivered this morning to 1000 voters of this vicinity made a vitri- olic attack upon government for the in- terests, the present system of choice of candidates, the Republican tariff meas- ures and made a strong appeal for the support of the voters at the preferential presidential primaries next Tuesday. He said “the people are tired of being governed for the especial benefit of the interests, and they are clamoring for a President who will take the lead and see that things are done for the benefit of the general public. ‘‘All government needs to be taken back to the general public in frank con- fidence. A nation does not grow from the top, but from the bottom, and the future of America depends upon the men who are making the struggles, rather than upon the men who have fought their way to the top. “The question of the present time is, not so much which party is going to win at the coming election, but which party is going to draw to itself the forces of the nation and work for the renewal of the power of the United States.’’

.. Taft Will Send Correspondence to Senate Without Prejudice. WASHINGTON, April 6.—Presidenr Taft will make his reply to the Senate on the Ledge resolution calling for all information in the possession of the State Department regarding the reported Japanese efforts to gain a foothold on the shores of Magdal*na Bay on Mon- day. The President will send a perfunctory letter of transmittal with the informa- tion. He will refrain from mentioning the Japanese Government or that coun- try’s reported action, other than what is contained in the communications be- tween the State Department and the American hoiuers of a concession. He will not make any declaration of policy which might be taken as @ note of warn- ing to Japan. President Taft does not believe the in- formation in the possession of the State Department—and he is well acquainted with it—shows in any form the hand of the Japanese Government behind the egotiations between the Chartered Com- pany of Lower California, the holders of the concession in question, and the company which at one time desired to purchase the concession.

Think of @ Gas Stove with White En- ameled Cast Iron Ovens, which are as easy to keep clean as dishes! “‘Buck’'s’’ only are made that way. EE Jewel Rebbery fia Paria, PARIS, April 6-—The residence of Senor Sebastian Mier, former Mexican Minister to France, was robbed yester- day. The thieves secured jewels valued at $60,000.

j bak aren xs 4 INE ADDAMS BI SFFKING BALLOT Noted Woman Tells City Club Suffrage Campaign Will Surely Win. Women will never get the suffrage until they get among the men and work to obtain it, whether the men think them ladylike or not, Miss Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago, told members of the City Club at luncheon Saturday. “Tt is not a question of being lady- like,” said Miss Addams, who is the foremost of social settlement workers in the United Statés, and who recently became a suffrage campaigner. ‘The women of this country are going about the work of getting the suffrage in the way that they must do, if they expect ever to win it. “They are not using all the methods of the English suffragettes, for their way is not the American way. But in time this country will have equal suf- frage. “A large part of public revenue today is spent upon institutions for the care of the sick, unfortunate and orphans. This work is especially the province of women, and women should have the vote, that she may use her judgment on questions connected with the man- agement of these institutions. “Five states have given the ballot to women, and in six states campaigns for suffrage are in progress. In Chicago Tuesday 1400 women will be stationed at the polling places in the interest of equal suffrage, and we are going to win there.” Miss Addams expects to tour Michigan in an automobile in the interest of the ‘Votes for Women’’ movement.

Clean bread from the oven to your ta- ble, wrapped in airtight packages. Heid- land Apex Bread, 5c per loaf. Ask your grocer.

Famous Pie Maker Is Dead. CHICAG, April 6.—Elisha W. Case, 79 years old, known as the world’s most extensive makes of pies, is dead here. He was born at Norwich, Conn. and it afr . oat

FALL SPR PREDICTED East Side ee aes Withstand Water and No Damage Is Re- ported From Near-by Towns. The river at St. Louis rose only 1-10 of a foot during the 24 hours ending} #® Saturday morning. It is now 30.7 feet. The Weather Bureau said Saturday morning that there was no particular change in the situation and no reason to alter the forecast made Friday, which said the river would stand near the 31-foot stage at St. Louis for sev- eral days. The Saturday morning reports from Hermann, Mo., show a fall in the Mis- souri of .7 of a foot. Up the Missis- sippi the highest stage has been reached at Keokuk and a. slight fall is ex- pected. The crest at Hannibal, Mo., is ex- pected Saturday night when a stage of 18.4 is expected. On the levee the water has worked back until it noW covers the two Terminal ‘tracks. nearest the river north of the Eads Bridge. No damage to nearby towns is expected. The East Side levee and sanitary dis- trict officials went to the diversion canal north of Mitchell Saturday morn- ing to see the Cahokia Creek turned into the canal by which it is to be carried to the Mississippi. This will edd a little to the flood. The diver- sion canal has just been completed at a cost of about $1,000,000 and is destined to eliminate Cahokia Creek from East St. Louis by turning the water into the river 15 miles north of the city. am ene gee Bros. *e married no

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Springfield Mam Shoots Himself. SPRINGFIELD, Ii., April 6.—Fred Howell, despondéent over the death of his father and illness of his mother, shot himself today.

Clean bread from the oven to your ta- ble, wrapped in airtight packages. Heid- land Apex Bread, 6c per loaf. Ask your grocer. !

j barring complications. Brady 1 the ~trenusts Mie’ fer eae os oat te $500,000. me See eee ee Tilinois Printers to Meet ts tn . CHICAGO, Apr oe i? cap 1b-ni- hol os a to consider and, oe cond cpnnider e following temporary were chosen: 8. Finch, See Smith, Peoria, - ‘treasurer, af (XE. Grant Chandler, Chicago, secretary, ._ FOR PHYSICIANS AND HOSPITALS How ph and afford. to hoid chronic kidney c n ure on the orthoda: hen by a simple litton y cases ” am. ohn hn Angerson. 6 660 an oe: 1910, tress Which “ew we cree =: is, =" os te have your opt n e symp . TS ens et 4 ch are sna "% doctor tried strong purgatives | “Te. * eve the t to or

ra * Rigel * - wrote as “TI wish “0. » thnks te ~ for the | tions. have had a pA, made | Gay : ne weal ekness 1 T’ feel ae albu. é eed need t fectly “welcome to use my name wish, as ee Wolff- Wilson Dees Co. rash- 9, © * op ane local agent Hise Be be y ye o n a AE cs For | literature write Jo! an J. Fulton Co., 645 Battery S8t.. Ban * in i * as on - wie cc | @ 2

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: SATURDAY EVENING, 6, 1912. ee views “st. LOUIS POST-DISPATOR.

TELL ris LUCKEY TOO ILL | ,"isvowt Teter eanenuon te, | ree int out ttroqnea, | _"OORAN STRAMERS OORAN STRAMERS. : ‘TO CONTEST DIV ORCE brisky, snappy little white spitz doing |tive Bathrick of Ohio, Democrat, yes- The Largest and Finest Steamers in the World duty as the “houn’ dawg” that was/|terday introduced a bill to place meats, j kicked d, Commissio J. F. Black/| flour and cereals on the f list. The eo Court - Told Husband Agreed |Meved around, C sedate of 0 cenow /DIT wae, refered @o the Comentites.@ AP R | .. 13 | to Give Her $125 a Month Missourians to the site of Missouri’s| Ways and Means. New Sal MAY 4, 25 building at the Panama Exposition. Mr. Bathrick hopes its passage will 45,000 from JUNE is JULY 6 , : : and $20,000 Property. — help reduce the cost of living. T ~ When the divorce suit of Edwin D. ret y Range and Furnace Repairs. a —--. Ons NEW. i. Luckey, principal of the John Marshall] “4: & Brauer Supply Co.. 316 N. Third. Personal—Henry. It’s leap year. ru aie | Fach YORE A \ > ged

School, against Rebecca A. Lackey, was Seedttary Wilson Spenks for Taft. without you. Ger the diamond of Loftis Bros, MAY 11, JUNE called in Judge Homer's court Saturday} CHAMPAIGN, Ill, April 6.—James Ohio Prohibition Candidate... JUNE 22 JULY i8 M. B. Murray, of Trust ‘Com- | ™orning, a doctor’s certificate was pre-| Wilson, Secretary of the Department DELAWARE, O., April 6.—The Pro- FRENCH A LA TURKISH. ’ : Sented stating that Mrs. Luckey was ill of Agriculture, last night delivered} hibition party of Ohio at the State BATHS, ML A'KA CARTE RESTAURANT, Utu GYMNASIUM, VER , 3 “= ~ P e 3

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fom Forest Park. Enrollments Dwindled. this arrangement would stand fegard- o, N. ¥. The Public’ Improvements Commit- less of the outcome of the suit and de- Tn, aaunels cout to a dullente wachine which can only be compared to Bootes sie masa e Sadan recommended that the Triple A on nied any collusion. the intricate mechanism of a beautiful watch which will keep in good running |Cymric (24 chia nes henbie. onde .LAURENTIC 1C Ms B.S a sae mare an ordinance giving it per-/ 4, » murray, who testified he was order only with good care and the proper oiling at the right time, so that the Rosr. EB, M. BAIN, .S. W. Pass. Agt. Both Phones. 9th and Locust Sts., St, Louis, Me mpeston to remain in the park. This/ | oe the Missouri-Lin-oln Trust, Have You rhe ey cnet, Senos.” delicate mechanism may not be worn out. Very many ¢ hance, it is said, will be intro- iid ant eet Olt Renin | times young women get old or run down before their meed at the next meeting of the] Co. from 192 un Haitai Fails to Settle Claims. NN a time through ignorance and the improper handlin f i ie 7 WASHINGTON, April 6.—The li f SHY g° jouse. mess, in 1907, testified for the defense y e limit for | made ‘fm the park by the associ ‘-n. | Of using t ) = Oreo ¥ in those trying times that come to all women. He eeid Frank Ridgeley, then Park — pene agente ane a t = Mad ak ait an ca as to A Mrs. G, H. Williams of oe, Va., wrote: “It is six CARONIA CARMANIA CAMPANIA ransfer of s be course which sha e pursued. y r i my health gave wa ad fem Pp The | years since alth g : ale trouble and all April ag. 10 A.M., June 1 April 17, May 18, 8 P. M. May 15, fayw 2 i = ~~ Commissioner, issued a permit to the “ States Bank for stock of the Lewis/ciaims are for damages to property of a . ela te ae ane et ee ite ‘suena May 10 A.M., June 29 June 15, July 13, 2. atien in 1897, authorizing it to , a Ss Publishing Co. in 1906. The Missouri- foreign subjects during the various up Pe Finally, I read’ in the papers about P+ : The “LUSITANIA »» “MAURETANIA, ”* and fe. wi sail trom ; that ortion of the park after- al P D Lincoln Trust Co. agreed to act aS agent} risings. They may be sent to arbitra- oR wih tye Bg ms (nad dine tne New York at 1 A. M. Wednesdays, subject to the discretion of the 3 “" a pelle alee feel ndaad for Lewis in the transfer, ie testified tion. He, bottles of ‘Favorite Prescription’ an - bpNdings. This permit, he said, has 1. bs } Discovery,’ anéd now f am able to 4 iy ot , lost. He was asked if Lewis nad credit at | ees gained 14 pe unde. out LIVERPOOL, LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA te the Missouri-Lincoln Trust Co in 1904 ean, dye and reblock ladies’ and gente female trouble th VIA QUEENSTOWN AND FISHGUARD ; hy Will Seek Legal Ooaster. , hats. iller ottmann. 312 ith and 1905. He replied that Lewis was a nats. _ Miller @ Rottmann. 3 2N_lith st. inieeneas Ma b Delegate McCarthy said Saturday that Sn. ecemenr, eametiiies wbighiing — — = — — —— uretania and Lusitania do net stop at Queenstown, east bound. - he would t> M Kreis dj. we eee $50,000 or $100,000. His application for a Pa, New York- Mediterranean- Adriatic Service

7 Re ee ce et Nae ’ x ~~ ; . oe ” “rts . ees “33% *! agt a? es a ’ of ‘ . ae f ~ *! : . °, ite = . i Z & ~ A, 3 rrr 1 = ey : . J - i. "ot . 4 -' / a, "@ émee + oe? « nate ee 4 . ~ x, oats: cher, . Se bd oiete+ | Oy fee . . > Bae 04 tan Bn a et siz ? i a7 . “—* ¢ ROM PAE RGIS IS % ORIEN EN : . " og Pee = as eee ame . > ee 2a re aa nee Py . , : . 6 aol > 4 Sewia - ey =) Oe 7 het -. Ps * e 7 > bal a nf Wee La ? 2 ots ~ ' ' ea - ‘ : 4 Fs aS. ¥ 5 ay ae Sees e* ee ». a pie ad e .. ha ; oF F . . | Dat

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Steeey seats: - > * . size *. ats te loan of about $200,000 was turned down, the club be ordered out of the! worry said, when it was learned that BRS LiF eg A hm CALLING AT MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR, GENOA, NAPLES, TRIESTE, FIUME, ne J If they refused to act, he said. the Government was about to issue the “would apply to the courts for a writ Lewis fraud order. Murray testified that ‘ é a) | : 2 cn nS , CARP ATHIA SAXONIA PANNONIA IVERNIA , . Pageecsggonie to compel the officials to the effect of a fraud order was to de- Da ee e clu ELS : LS, MA ; stroy the credit of an individual or a aa ‘ J ® APRIL 11 noon APRIL 25 noon y , phar — a MAY 30 noon JUNE 12 SbJONE 20 noon Sux =} «Bese ; —— ~ a Omits Madeira. b Omits Genoa. Quotations IS WOMAN S ee-examnination bY Di a . pow Zor dunes Special through “ge to Heypt. the Far East, South y : Fab Sehr etT ee . - he ae ° » ake On cross-examination by District At- | torney Houts, Murray testified that the aa a . ‘PIERS FOOT W. 14th St. WORTH RIVER, OFFI —— tg - coeur IN PPOSITE BATTERY eo SOTA ee oe t) (5, Missouri-Lincoln Trust Co. handled a = 2 great deal of money belonging to the | ie | Sia et au \" ‘e dad ay T. F. HARRINGTON, Gen. . W. T. Agt., 219 N. 10th St., 8S. W. Cor, Olive St. > People’s United States Bank, the total Pfs FM “f/ iS | Me t ‘ie i ; : once being $700,000. , SE Mon a gl iy FT | ‘“‘Wouldn’t such a circumstance have ? — 2 : ANY | (si sama been greatly to Mr. Lewis’ advantage lay, a /, —— i oe = WAAAY iif LONDON—PARIS—BREMEN when he wanted to establish credit with ; = y a NS a iz WA, i crasiens aise Stor mrtap be. wentel 09 spbebiwh.creait wits ae, = . AHH N 0 * T L Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm Thur. Apr. 11 Y.,

| batt admitted that it would. “ : of How She Got Contrary to expectations, Lewis did ait = —— Kronprinz Wilhelm . .Tuesday, April 16 Hel Again. not take the stand Saturday and the we 7 -~ SS £ ; Wy George Washington..Thursday, April 18 © a t crowd in the courtroom was accordingly i Bi } 5 oy ee Wi, Ralsor Withelm It. . - Tuesday, April 20 f Bt “y wid Rte te AS\ \ Barbarossa (Bremen direct). Tues., Ap. 23 7 small. ] + Special Low Rates. south Compound and I cannot say enough| DES MOINES, To, April 6—Judge flexible that it will bend almost double without breaking. The shaving literatere for Tourists in praise of it. Ij] Robert R. Sloan, special master in er ar cas , é( always recommend | chancery, in a decision —_ in oo edge of the Gillette Blade is as smooth as a mirror—keen and lasting, 7 Nashville Tenn. and $ { 2 75 od The World's Greatest Resort Bs ; ue ' female trotbles.’’—Mrs. Elva | Federal Court late yester ay. elt because of its hardness and toughness. 99 3 Return, a ‘ : Before “runmer your rn be a i supplied wit ata perts i irber Edwards, Box 54, Cathlamet, that a 90-cent rate was sufficient for intent ' —e a) spring or summer vacation be the Des Moines Gas Co. to. charge, 2 : ‘ cKets on sale April 5, and 7. Return pave April 20. “Ke f ar ensive “rvaveling in Ts f Lydia E. Pinkh and dismissed an injunction secured | W onderful Advance of the It will give youa light shave or close > meet "A rncetion. in. Swit. wr | e makers of Lydia inkham '8)»y the company restraining the city] © Gillette shave (closer than a barber dare give Niontgomer y; Ala. ,:", . = 5. { 0 many Amertean resorts, eal ! , Write for our handso able Compound have thousands} rom enforcing a 90-cent gas rate maps, fh you), with no roughness, no irritation. and the Hotel ‘Ould, which will en- , € such letters as those above—the : 7 Y}ordinance passed a year ago, The The greatest advance ever made in The adjustment of the Gillette will Tickets on sale April 20, 21 and 22. Return stinte April 30, yuk sble you to arr p complete ttn tel ‘the truth, else they :ould not have present rate is $1 per 1000 feet if paid “Sy rt > ° . e ; 4 1 obtained for love or money. This | 5 i+; 15 days af ill is issued. sha was when the. Gillette, with its ; “a } ined Pee Ae Gere Hoge & BE SS teens a | suit your beard and your skin. The CITY TICKET OFFICE is SHE cal seins oe aly By ttavel Gillette will save you time and money ~~ medicir —it has st | : e is no stranger—it has stood -| hard-tempered, wafer-like blade, freed 312 North 8th St., Phones: { Olive suv | ntr 30U cr MARYLAND TERRACE Uneeda Biscuit. . ond it 16 cates . : meet | iT) Now York Salesmen for the National Biscuit Co. stropping and honing. j : , , a dit ”: a . . : tee: 4 % B. ; a Es = - i eo)

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= test for years. Falls to Palm Off a Substitute for . ias FEDERA men from the everlasting annoyance of oon Fitth Av.,(D-re. '6137), Now York Every man’s face is different. Your are telling with much glee how a gro- Th ie se gs alact tte e blade that is helped by stroppi 31,000, 000 SUBURB er’s attempt to palm off ate ibs? sme p y opping beard is individual in the way. it eTOWS =. ian neve, ebtithten Wadlitan- for the thing demanded met with failure. is too soft to hold an edge. And strop- and its shaving requirement Pe S. : : REESE : ’ AMUSEMENTS, — ton U. but 8 The grocer had just finished telling one ee — Marca “Meaektn Pt om of the salesman that he carried a cheap ping a hard-temper ed Gillette Blade i is an Think of the comfort © Pee bie ability | act. Forest Park: overlooks all St. Louis. | grade of crackers, done up to resemble} alto ether useless operation, wha . al DP TMiote. 06. 60. 15. 90. 100 and 120 feet wide |Unecda Biscuit packages, becatise he . P ' tever @ +5 shave in two or three minutes in the Re | af : oe 2 | COLUMBIA 5! Ato 51.6 PIMEATIBO. to G80 fect deen: streets 60 and 90 man may think about it. ) ' The World’s oot fon made more profit, Avhen a negro woman : a 5 sa wn © oe ee Rong entered his store andasked for some e morning as regularly as you wash your “2 P) 2:15 —TWICE DAILY—#:15 SEPeeieth tetford crests, etc. “| uneeda Biscuits. With a wink at -the What the Gillette Will Do face. pe convenience and simplicity— | ie Sap Ae MABE! Youngest Dramatic tio" a > 88 mend. @ foot building lines thoroughiy | salesman, the grocer started in to tell | ~ , 4. te ! | ' gid wipely restricted. neler nagpeterggnd liars for You no litter of strops and hones. Nodanger | eaeee _FALIAFERRG® ee , en - ” foot and up: $250,000 sales ai- | «c:wan man!” the woman replied. “I Whatever your shavin g habits may be, of bad cuts and scratches, UNTIL APRIL 15th WE have decided to make our Whalebone ody ‘and Pine aoe a ” , oe: l * yymade: easy terma for early buyers; t these biscuits for sickness!” and Set of Best Teeth for $3, which is the » No wan in feet ina “lot paca ee she walked out of the store without a} no matter how tender your skin or tough Don t Put It Off —Buy a Gillette Mehtest and strongest Teeth; bite corn off the cob; guaranteed for 30 Piet — years; call early; avoid the rush. ’ vr etereD co—i8e te Yhe~thenennell y ue being ne .qeteenes three : y: line | purchase. and wiry your beard, the Ti . | e porate pon on request. we vom a velvet s Gillette will O- ay a oe or ~ nets - tecth. The All work done by expert, genti me ane Kind of ne a give y ave Considering all the Gillette means in com-. |] {at ever save me perfect satisfaction, le age. No students,» oe ™ OLYMPIC’ sit, Woe Re eather REALTY” DEVELOPMENT » gy : b. over sat! ae a gvtbe der parcionlere ie o Eadie Dantiet iecanttal, Garriecn It is not necessary that you know how fort and economy, it should be in the hands of Gola. cr own. 22-K, ne $00 icmpe: ee EL SHE ie fg and Franklin avenues, for those wh? to shave yourself. You do not need to be every man in this city with a beard to shave. . (per tooth) $3.09 aR ... 3. ped yng oe taken in the SIE ERG ie | Shoes Made to Order||"ee4 medical or surgical treatment and) “‘too]-wise”’ or handy. There is no strop- fuk — ti Silver Fillings v..000020000000000 se | «Examinations and advies tree,’ ||| The First Lady in thu Land | S5.00 || carer axe sisntes 9 say trom noon] PING, no homing. window g» in and tell to the man about it. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS CENTURY tig SUN. uh iF until one o'clock and eyperal aantee You quickly get the ck of the Seandard t, $5. 00 ev ae Fes oanangy 15 Years. Here to Stay.) a Te BLASS mT . i, ses from one to two o'clock each after- : ° . " a ae cryw | pen Dail Sunday 9 to 4. LEE SHOE CO. Sa Children are treated daily from Gillette and sirvis yor) little individual on ed ions, $5. .00 to $6.00. Sel “ f Cast in USE’ ee a ee shave-simplifying tricks every day you = Travellers’ and Tourists’ sets, $6.00 to $50.00. —— AMUSEMENTS. Gillette Blad cket shaving Sk MAT. Kate Ruste ier pagers, Pu] USE He edges), 50 cents; nickel-plated ber of ewchec ae, LGQAY E TY men" __ | SHUBERT PERT ar oo) se mond # The wonder of the Gillette is its adapt- oe ’ edges), $ 1.00. Pp oO ve (24 High-Clane IMPERIAL MAT. DAILY 28e Wm. A. Brady Presents = Accused of Embessling Wife's Eatate.| ‘ability—the way it meets individual * For sale in 40,000 retail stores in every part . | Deve Marion spd 'Hin Tough Feiniane - ae Loubrie Hill and 40 stores LITTLE wor J nt ; Alj LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 6.—Gor- ces Walid Se: wlendibl det qelity today needs. of the habitable globe Lightweight Wreatler, Mecting MY FRIEND Next. Week—Oragker Jacks. “aoe 7 3 DIXIE | _Evenings_and Sat, Mat. to the charge of having embezzled near- ly $100,000 of the $1,000,000 estate of his | —_ | eteienin | BOAts Now. | A Real Colored Musteat Comedy, TOMORROW aes TR. wife, who was the widow vf A. R. Roe | .\\ Two H. Singer of Fort Worth, Tex. The date of his} * 1 é , e ve ' STANDARD. anges di: a + ate S ENaC UG 8 Z| THE WHIRL OF batneT i || soot Semen "Safety @)Razor E |

—_————

et ER ll ae —— ¢ Clean ee tmnt ‘your ta- ak Bede Reed Se pen teak, "Adhrem KAT ES. Nw MEE mil ie No Stropping No Honing 01 AY a OWN OVER 7 7 . o a - ‘ oS Kingt lille , ae HAVE YOUR HOUSE WIRED we (WY i

CAPA © w GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY, BOSTON UNION ELECTRIC

Page 4

aes a . “ ce Se ae Say ‘ Pi A, A lag Ne err — tS tt se ee 1S se a> : SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL ‘6, 1912.

More Thana Million Copies Means Nine and a Half Miles of Apri

«a = 2 PRESSE FOOT” ES £ . 4a9,; sr as : rie iiee Sa” — * * EEN EA ROTEL, Rr Sin Rl ik, TAOS Ste igs A Record Breaking . Issue April Cosmopolitan sets a new high-water mark in magazine excellence. It marks a new era in magazine publishing. Heretofore magazines have been built up around one- star attraction—“strong enough to carry the rest.” Cosmopolitan fixed as its aim a magazine in which every feature was to be a star feature. Every author, DF ECON every artist, a man of national: fame, who would con- tae BINS SQ tribute the best in his own particular field. Ze 02 ERE Eh AM MES RE LR METIAN Fc CRA IS ee sah i! a a, fa, ihe : a ~ . : hon ‘ : * c , a, ath 7 \ ’ > Be ce HA hin: Pe Me I: tak ky" aa we S| A; dhe oe) FRO ab, ) } a io a3 il a te her 5 | A i SP ath see OPA ee i » - 2 ae 33 a es * oar In April Cosmopolitan that ambition is fulfilled. te sft pb é eo: It is the greatest single issue ever published by an American magazine. The list of contributors opposite proves it. You know these men. The whole country knows them; and they are all in this one issue of Cosmopolitan. ig ee? Pee 6 eae es ee oY ae kG ee ANG, April Cosmopolitanis, literally, a magazine masterpiece, See NO a ee ee Ne ee You can acquire the biggest 15 cents worth of good | eee se ae bona —_ ANE ge: RRA reading you ever dreamed of by stopping at the nearest newsstand. And here is another noteworthy fact: es a fi et a bedinet ig a; . . Fis ma oe 4 oe a i : Le Neo ae al eects sides ! - “_ , LA agers and day. Hundred thousand after hundred thousand, me as eS Robert W. Chambers the copies of. Cosmopolitan are printed and shipped Ho ward Cha ndler Christy across the country—and a reader is eagerly waiting for each copy published. Such an insistant demand for D avid Gr aham P. hillips one magazine on the part of the whole nation has never Charles Dana Gibson been seen before.. In it all previous-zecords -are-out> Jack London apeanss, Harrison Fisher Cosmopolitan built up this enormous. sale by giving, . 5 “ month after month, a greater value for 15 cents than Get-Rich-Quick Walling ford any other publication. The April issue is our biggest, Gouverneur Morris most ambitious effort. Stop at the newsstand and look Admiral Schley over the greatest issue of America’s greatest magazine, Bruno Lessing — It is onsale TO-DAY. Di Adige SF » =~ AAENN OO AGI i agita. eeare hb aah

& | America’s Greatest Magazine. Get Yours Today ccaruom (OSMOPOLITAN ss cus ecu At All Newsstands. At All Newsstands. in ign de, apt = 3 J in ae ge 4

rot, 4 wy ORE 85 RE . vy RRR LS . * eneintoy SO MM iprney nanan. ~. eae - 1 we eerie : gay BREE AES Es i” eR CaaS fen ° TQ ~ van? a¥ Rahs mo te % FS ae Tix? 2 aaa 4 | aa . os: * : Was me Re ee Te —_

Page 5

i 2 > Dh ot em ae ed Maen? Ry a aa FOR, REESE FR a a” a ae bd rege * hid ie ne = 3 : - ite Gree Sey takin Ae a -E ~ . ? ¥ % 4 . 2 OS OF thas Bee Ss, v8 oa FIN Be; Bean tS ee. oJ i a 1 % ‘ ‘a ic 4 arn "y Nae fr, . > ¢ - Py oR te FO & 5 ’ : eM Big Me by ee oes al = a* - . 7 - : . $ : &. . 7, 4 af 4 , . rn ~ i eet gee | 4 4 - ‘ She fe COO * v i ae . - “> - eel ee ‘ " — . * _ ean “we . A. oo bee tee ne le Se OREN CEE ne eR RR ee UNE OTE BT AT sD WEA THER—Cloudy; Shisdied lenight= | Stix, Baer & ; Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Oo. q — na 2 eee & ae . = - 7 2 arom? - = Ey “ - Pt tk ee Ae ; yi 5 a ne “ran “egies 4 Mee : a ty Be #3 +e : fi ; par nee ae Po Sa ah Sok, Shee Sats a7, sf, ts y ¥ i ater, oe , ae iia ee | A > bat ie 3 in f niga oe - a et aR Ai EPS x - . = ~ Oe ee ee eee = 4 ae 3 7 ~~ = ed 2 FF nm pe * 0 ~~. ‘Wy — M7 a Nike Za — 2S _. Z if

——_ re ee engl mci l bresha farm product, always appears, fhe story is essentially a character study, with just enough o: courtship and love to spice it up @ bit. Bill, after the great war, goes into the Nebraska com- munity practically a tramp, to become in time its guardian spirit and best-ba- loved member. His mind and _ soul are strictly right with his fellow men, and he knows how to live 80 that every moment of his life he can whistle and sing, he is that happy. And in the end, isn’t Bill, though he never gets out of Denim—he wouldn’t look right in anything else anyway--better off than he who sells his soul in the marts of trade for a heap of gold and spends his days snapping and snarling at his fellows to keep them away from his treasure? Isn’t he really a greater man, more worthy a monument of enduring granite and bronze? Just look Bill over and then think about it. (Scribner’s.) AOMI is a waif, abando::ed by her grief-distraught mother and cared for by an ex-convict Jaborer and his gentle wife on the island, which is off the coast of New England. The fos- ter parents lose their lives in a gale, and Naomi, aware that adoption and a g00d home await the waif, transfers her locket to the neck of a younger child of the laborer’s wife and accepts the lot of the ex-convict'’s presumptive daughter. Her strength of character car- ries her through buffetings to success and happiness. The unlovely characters that are intended to be foils for the ex- cellenee of Naomi are drawn with such unmitigated harshness as to verge on caricatures. The author is Lucy Thurs- ton Abbott. (Page.) ——— + -— NEW PUBLICATIONS,

i ae — Bell and Wing By FREDERIC FANNING AYER Absorbing, astounding, inspir- ing, baffling.—London Academy. ALLY SALT loses none of her savor as a heroine of remance by the fact that she is a widow. By the time Mrs. Wilson Woodrow (not vice versa) and illustrator David Rob- inson have pictured her looped red hair, her mellow brown cheeks and her “inexhaustible inner joy,” the reader understands why her tramp-poet suit- or, Anthony Streatham, tells her “I always wish I could paint when I look at you.” Then there is Hilda Hurd, almost a disembodied voice, so sweet is her sing- ing and so wholly does it absorb her life energies. Her voice, rather than her innocent personality, has an in- fluence over Streatham which adds to Sally’s distrust of her suitor at a time when, by all the canons that govern the reader’s judgment, Sally has ex- cellent reason to digtrust the amiable, but somewhat irrespensible, Anthony. In Anthony’s connection with Hilda’s suitor, the rascally Grigsom, and the relations of Grissom’s rival, Jake Washburne, and Hilda’s avaricious mother to the situation, there devolops a plot like that of a first-class detec- tive story. Sally, kept in the dark by Streatham, evokes the reader’s sym- pathy quite ag strongly as would a PICTURE REVIEW. “Beyond the Law’ by Miriam Alexander— (Putnam. )

“STOVER AT YALE.” NE of the most pleasant aspects OC of a college career is the memo- ries—almost sacred—that it leaves with one who has had the fortune to taste its joys. Gray-headed men never cease to be boys when the spirit of their college days is invoked. This ac- counts for Owen Johngon’s phenomenal n His is a

This is a picture of the New Piano Siore— Fourth Floor On Monday, April 8th, We Inaugurate an Entirely New Branch of Our Business— The Department of High-Grade [ANOS and PLAYER-PIANOS. maiden in the same predicament. The visionary Hurd, Hilda’s father, is a fitting figure in a story which contains, along with plenty of action, much of the idyNMic. (Bobbs-Merrill.) “SISTER CARRIE” AGAIN. S lees is the draught of success to success with his stories depicting Amer- fean college life. They are for the elect alumni—and alumnae, for that matter, tog—because their Chief func- tion is to recall to the graduate the pranks, college politics, triumphs and amusing experiences. he encountered when he was an undergraduate. It is @ well-merited tribute to the intensely human and natural character creations of Mr. Johnson to say that they in- variably suggest persons we knew back in the ‘‘dear, dead days beyond re- calt.’* - ~ “Stover at Yale’ shows us that inter- esting and ingenious young man climb- ing the ladder of learning. He is, quite a different youth from the eallow and ‘impudent young scamp we first met ‘in “The Varmint.” But he continues tc get his bumps, which is another of the delightful features of a _ college career—after it is over. This install- ment of his adventures is just as gen- -ufnely humorous aS those of his aca- demy days. Life at Yale is faithfully depicted, with its social and Greek _ietter fraternity phases emphasized. The sys- tem by wnich the various athletic teams and henors are ‘“‘made’’ is minutely de- scribed. Mr. Johnson’s college life is always the real thing, as everyone who has been through it can testify. (Stokes.) Power and originality. —Cork Examiner. A great work.—Boston Herald. Marks of genius constantly. ~-Troy Record, A wealth of ideas. —~Boston Transcript. Genuine aspiration and power. “Occult Review, England. Near the stars, —Portland Oregonian. Astounding fertility. —Brookiyn Times, A striking book of verse. — Boston Post. Price $2.50 G. P. PUTNAM’S 3ON3, a Svethhor, N. ¥. a the publisher, as well as the au- thor. Theodore Dreiser, former St. Louls newspaper nan, published “Sister Carrie,” In 1900. It made quite a hit in England, but was scarcely noted in this country. It was about to pass into oblivion when Dreiger produced “Jennie Gerhardt,” which is one of the successes of the day. Presto! ‘Sister Carrie’’ again! The “Jennie Gerhardt” boom was sufficient to buy a new face and dress for the older story. Perhaps the Amer- lean public may see “Carrie’’ now for what it really is, one of the hest cre- ations by an American auther in recent years. (Harper’s.) NEW PUBLICATIONS.

nae

— presenting world-renowned pianos and player-pianos of unquestioned artistic quality - | —and introducing to St. Louis a new kind of piano business, so different from accustom de methods as to already elicit from the piano-trade the opinion that “it is a venture sure to be found impractical in piano selling !”’ a E WILL control ex- clusively for St, Louis: The Vose Upright Piano - The Vose Grand Piano : The Vose Player-Piano The Behr Bros. Uprigh The Behr Bros. Gnad pees Fane The Behr Bros. Player-Piano The Conover Player-Piano | Cable Inner Player-Piane The Euphenia Player-Piano The Kingsbury Player-Piano The Strohmbach Upright Piano Strohmbach Grand Piano Strohmbach Player-Piano The Furlong Upright Piano Furlong Player-Piano The Royal Upright Piano The Krell Upright Piano The Gerhard Upright Piano Gerhard Player-Piano Burmeister Upright Piano Burmeister Player-Piano The Waldorf Upright Piano The Waldorf Player-Piano The Johnson Upright Piano The Johnson Player-Piane The Bradford Upright Piano Cable Nelson Upright Piang The Nelson Upright Piano | REAT betterments often come through the simplest di ductions. - That the elimination of subterfuge, mystery and” chance from the dealings between store and customer cannot help but result in mutual profit to both, whether the com= ~ modity being “dealt in is silks, or carpets, or pictures, or pianos,” and— iii That the economic methods of a department store—this one at least. applied to the buying and selling of pianos, must result to the advanta of the purchaser— | Were two logical deductions brought to the point of unequivocal facts ~ by hia a: wn experience in every line of merchandise we have handled up to this date. | bil Just how our business methods could be applied to the piano bus nesi was the next question, and our deductions havé* d in the decisior — _ Leuis actually needs a piano store such: asthis store will oper Monday | ni uate og (1)—Where the Stix, Baer & Fuller methods will eliminate all mystery. (2)—Where will be offered pianos on a strictly one-price basis—that price being the lowest ye pen) yo the can be handled for, through the small margin of profit me of this store, (3)—Where the paying of unearned commissions, the | ‘4)—Where every piano will be offered under the broad- ins 2 buying of ‘‘influence,’’ the purchasing of indorse- bw nerd pe core — a= ae +3 ments, misleading statements, extravagant promises os and all ‘‘systems’’ usual in the piano business, will | (5)—Where every advantage will be given the customer be eliminated. at the pr in the matter of price and benefits. = = In other words, this will be a piano store founded upon integrity, upright dealing, mutuality and ; mM : ae the square, straightforward, above-board business principles that have been responsible for the Opening Series of success of this store in its other branches. . mee The Stix, Baer & Fuller piano store will open on the Fourth Floor, in the new addition of our MM UuSt cal es building recently completed. It will open with | a Monday and Continuing — Until and Including Saturday, © April 13th. The The Most Brilliant Galaxy of iL a Pianos and Player -Pianos Sage Qe cae = which we believe has ever been assembled for the opening of a department of this kind, and as a Piano Solos leader in the list we will present the ee Des t. (9) Gas oA ats: Lule 7 Trio Smeet-Cone ose Piano, "ne Also the Cable Inner-Player Piano, which is acknowledged an achievement over any other player-piano created up to the present day, The Strohmbach Piano will be presensen because of the existing demand for a piano of sterling worth at a nominal price. The ‘‘Strohmbach’’ in one style, will

"= —_—- — os 7 »

” — “The Mystery of Golf” a OLF ts a mystery, G Though but a game. Nothing in history Equals ita fame. Nothing discovered ‘THE DAVOSERS.” Was ever the same; T is an odd though intensely interest- Golf is a mystery, ing story that comes labeled with Though but @ game. this unattractive title, that is not - calculated to suggest much to the read- ° er. ©, the psychology D. Brandon is the author. The story Packed in @ putt! depicts life at Davos, one of the fa- What ean we make mous winter sport resorts in the Swiss Of that teppible nut? Alps. The oddity of it lies in the fact Who is there willing that, though it is a narrative of the joy To rise and explain of jiving, the characters chiefly are men What the relation is and women before whom looms the men- Unto the brain? aee of the white death. Davos is the ‘a haven of a multitude who are seeking ITI, . to conquer the symptoms of the most Why will a business man dreadful of all plagues. But they live Sober and sane, while they fight and charmingly aban- Mareh with his caddie dow themselves ta the discovery of pleas- Around in the rain, ure. But joy doesn’t always reign su- Risking pneumonia, preme and sometimes there are chapters And spoiling his clothes? that grip one’s heart with their tragedy. Nobody answers, It is truly a -etrange commingling of For nobody knows. comedy, human interest, graphic por- traiture of winter sports such as skat- IV. ing and tobogganing and, last but not Why will a quiet man, least, well-done pathos. Given a case, Talk of the game Till he’s black in the face? Hammer the table, And step on your toes?

» a & Mf Aah Pe : ts * pe ** ~ .* . + ~ He. | ~~ *. “| 7 ‘ °. .* fae > : Mio> 4] 7.4 rf " : oes _ ~ O ) es re. ~ @ An impelling story of deep mystery and breathless adventure, ctilminating in love—all told with char- acteristic swiftness and buoyant humor. Illustrated by ARTHUR I. KELLER Third Big Edition Before Publication! $/.25 Net, at All Booksellers LITTLE, BROWN & COMPANY, Publishers, BOSTON ANNOUNCEMENT Our service to Southeast- ern Missouri and North- eastern Arkansas on the West bank of the Missis- sippi River and to Memphis, Tennessee, is interrupted by high water. For par- ticulars inquire at City Ticket Office. Our service to all other

STORY OF OPERA IN AMERIOA, N “Chapters of Opera,” Henry Ed- | ward Krehbiel tells the story of Nobody answers, opera in America, its disasters and For nobody knows. its triumphs, It is not only entertain- ingly informative, but is highly valuable Vv. as a reference book for those who desire Golf is a mystery, to keep in constant touch with the de- Though but a game. velopment of music in this country, The people who play In the first seven chapters, the earliest May be thoroughly tame, performances of opera in New York But once on the links, are discussed, Then came Abbey’s sad They are never the same; days that followed his first disastrous Golf is a mystery, venture in Italian opera are vividly por- Though but a game. trayed, succeeded by seven seasons, more " or less successful, of German opera un- der Leopold Damrosch and Stanton. But the German feast of song ultimately was eclipsed by the return of the French and Italian scores to popularity. Thus ERE is “suspended interest” to a |Fiv@lry went on until the broadening rare degree in Compton Macken. |/™télligence of producers and patrons zie's telling of the life story of made it possible for all schools of opera Jenny Pearl, a cynical little English te dwell together in unity and harmony. dancing girl, who carries herself un-| Walter Damrosch is given much of the scathed through a torrid love affair only | Credit for the achievement of this happy to throw herself away, in reaction, on a | S0el _— — “rotter”’ and still later contract an un-| The book is generously illustrated with signed happy marriage with @ detestably un-|70 portraits of singers and managers and| known throughout the civilized world as an in- strument of peerless musical quality, artigtic couth countryman, The interest is sug-| pictures of opera houses. (Holt.) worth and superb mechanical construction. pended to within an inch of the bottom of the 410th page, and then the ending is : p abrupt and startling and in a way dis- EW editions of Kathleen Norris’} This new piano store will also offer the cele- N brated Behr Bros. Pianos, for which no comment is necessary to establish in your mind their be offered as low as $185. And in several other styles appointing, because it is net a happy successful novel “Mother,” and standing in the musical world. at prices slightly in advance. , ending, and readers of fiction deem William Allen White's collection happy endings their right. After the/of essays called “The Old Order Chang- See list above for names of other Pianos and Player-Pianos which will bé handled by this new Piano Department,

‘The Mystery of Golf,” by Hautain. (Macmillan.) “CARNIVAL.”

TWO REPRINTS WORTH WHILE,

territory served by our unusual way has been earned by an author who is able to keep readers halt- ing between obvious alternatives to cesses of last year, but still enjoys great popularity. Mr, White’s essays are full of keen observation mixed with trench- pang has passed, it has to be conceded/eth,” have been issued, in attractive that the right to end his story in an/dress. ‘Mother’ was one of the sue- [T] N connection with this new Piano Department there will be a ‘‘Recital Hall,”’ where concerts by eminent artists will be given, and During The Opening Week of April 8th Concerts Will Be Given Daily at 3 O'Clock by St. Louis soloists and musicians according to And, while you may not be certain what piano on OO ae printed ip this announcement at | you prefer, you can be certain of finding at the e rg . ‘ . . ‘ . We intend that this piano business shall be high Ate hy ec same eae thet is the conducted upon the most artistic plane, but this artistic atmosphere shall not change our business You can be certain, that 3 methods, as they shall apply to the purchasing | chasing this piano <a vel dak ae + ene lve A and selling of pianos on the same general basis | price at this store, and on the easiest terms of | . payment. : Queed. Harrison. (Houghton that we purchase and sell other merchandise. | | Batt OGRE ST tL OE GOP EE 187 : : : - : — The Iron Werman. Deland. (Har- On rie ae do we ask your interest and attention to this new branch of our busi- . } 1 DOP.) ecleccserseeereoeseeererees sseeeesee 883] NESS, AE Invite you tothe 0 Opening and any or all the recitals to be given dur- } 8 ing opening week. ete: Goa 5 lines is freefrom interrup- tion, and is in no danger whatever from high water. Passengers need have no fear of being delayed. within an inch of the bottom of the/ant criticism, but always hopeful and last page. o . tersely sums up the big Jenny Pearl is a likeable minx, keenly nearness Shen ti Tsosiienhds but he is whimsical along with her cyniciam, and quite sure they will never grow so there is no geinsaying the legic of one | great his fellow countrymen can’t han- like she, ill-fitted by environment andj aie them, (Macmillan.) temperament to outride disillusionment, surrendering through sheer sense of the fatuity of things when naturel strength of character has been sapped by heart- break. The title of the book is baffling until the caption of the final chapter, “Carni Vale.” hints of tragedy to come, and

MARCH BEST SELLERS. From the Bookman.

Points The Harvester. Stratton-Porter. (Doubleday, Page.)...----ssereseeeeeees 280 The Winning of Barbara Worth. Wright. (Book Supply) He Comes Up Smiling. Sherman

is rather more likely to tarry over them } than pess them quickly. (Appleton) *& KNIGHT IN DENIM.” ILL HARBAUGH, the central fig- ure in “A Enight in Denim,” is ¢ FRISCO

The Money Moon. Farnol. Mead.)

maker, and he has drawn fine sympathy that is sure heart. Denim, by the place but a cloth, puenetas in which

4

oh RIT SRE PRE Sa a eS ye ane iT eee ae oS . 2 ae ~ Be oF Ae , .

Page 6

FLOUS POST-DISPAT CH. by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1878. by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Breadway. | BURSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE and Sunday, one year......ccsccceees+ $5.00 without Sunday, one year. y only, one year BP oe Remit either by postal order, express money sont ‘Ger or St. Louis exchange. — .“ 5 se "i, eee 7” es , 7 . : 7 = vs : « ‘ . Pe a ad ~ . ‘ ‘ aa ae * ~ eres et OR . bg eS . - . ss a: .e a eae "7 ah ee; Fey ae be eee Sw is Pen ; Syste. >) re, he. Res we Wie Fn Mats Se ee \ x . a. oe . z ii |} THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. 7

a I know that my rctirement will make no ‘difference in its 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, never “be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be ~ afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER.

j; Assembly on the municipal bridge approaches.

March ~ Sunday Circulation Mar. 3 ccee 305,020 Mar. 10....312,597 ,, Mar.17.... 308,204 Mar. 24.... 307,277 Mar. 31.... 307,321 Average daily over 170,000 *, " 7° :

TREES AND THE TOWNS. em%arrt ° ~ Arbor Day is valuable to the city, not only for our streets and parks, but because it teaches boys 3 number of trees it contributes to Persil the great worth of trees in city-build- ee ee ee, eee ae ee : 7; i Pe desde i oe = re ii hse Sy gi a So ak, A. ket, Tr - a ty epee oe fet ; ba ei i ox * a eat a * - $Me Pie 7 sre x .s + wa i. ca % 4 yore rs . a .| g> v2 4 > bee ‘ Cy sae j . a4 oe ba oe b oa = Wwe - ee ae a, * i - ree a cae ask than most ¢ =a bona know more HEARTBROKEN, Mc MOTHER.—1t woenenr nn A was ry is require ee oan children his divo fe. The dec netiied be “¢ the court; If husband cannot prove agg wn i is now a common-law husband he can be Boomeen= for his present offenses. YNOLDS.—By holding pass of a guest an een or hotel keeper is not the law into his own thf > a a yh ; the lam he ever have vo wat the same obtaining a lien? The decision refer to need not worry you on MEDICAL. READER.—If you take no quinine for a week ae will have none in Prey system, ess os ove hysician; you t one. AKRON.—"Knock-kneed are treated (when young poe with splints, in a majorit all treatment depending 5 ey connie tions. Orthopedic surgeons treat cases and they receive attention in hospitals. MISCELLANEOUS. EMMA LANEY.—Ask author. F. D.—No canvassing license, © RBADER.—Julia Marlowe, 47, CALLED BACK.—Phone music atores. office. MAUD. —Mother’s Day, second Sun- day in May. COUNTY.—Sides of square Cre, 208 “a 8.81 inches. H. W.—Marriage license feo $1.50; g Be fee, $2, P. D. X. Z—The Fraternal Union of America is al Denver society. CONSTANT READER.—Cabinet poasenty published. See it at office. sometimes sold in department stores at $1.25. ENLIGHTENMENT. book etores er or Public of eth 2 Social- — lL. B—For song “Librarian of Congress, ton, D, C.” , H. G.—Missouri ~ homestead land. write Land Bpringtield. Rn neg gg ~ oymen cae, enanien. cleans ero sake a ne long, dnnew seine not =i than 2 Law does not mention eshes. naturall Lackined to nothing "wil stop on A ph ts tha no should wear underciothing a G. B.—Panama hat: So scrub water; rinse in plen wat hen re-rinse in ba water, to. cae been aaded . er Po ra glycer cares ‘hour,

er oe % Pe Be ae eat Ee Se rhc FO ae Re a gm age ge ae + ad y 2 oe os ee RS ss S “a rie SP eee: | Ie Gane a ters» , y go? i> Pe Rs ek poe we ee a x necessary, —— READER.—You need no mail order EUFINGER. — Non-resid 2 have license ($1) to fish ident must + an MRO is ge, wel ist elation EARN to etd of any state whose laws ae to Gea ee tender full amount ¢ of bill to cover Cc t, Ed ~ an | our wa ee 8 clates, Joseph M Renan yt W. Holmes, Mass. ‘% Horace H. tase. Win oy Penn; ¢ ee oS ja een for a a at iN cali il ei Re a eS ae ee eS se" it eg ee 2 or f f a 2 5. x & y 1 is Be - *. * - the | — lik, cates S yey ate SE i a, ai ape: ae eS ¥ + ver" ,zoh Mead Be om - MABEL.—6ee addresses at this MRS. McVEIGH.—Outja boards are Bn yg Pom ig pa ¥

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Out of the Desert

BY EDWARD ‘ TRATTON HOLLOWAY.

The Daily Short Story for ; _ Post-Dispatch Readers

J

ENBY’S introduction to Paul Ordway was particular|s informa). Ordway, at the time was lying on his back on the sands of the desert, his right shoulder crushed by the hammer-like blow oi a tiger. When the clothing was cut away from tie wounded man’s shouldcr there was GisClosed a hideous tangle of crushed bone and severed arteries worthy the erect resources of a modern hospita! t Denby’s deft tingers did not suring f:0m their compulsory task. When it Was done he forced a ftew drops of brandy between the teeth of Ordway. who moaned—and then gasped a wom- an’s name. When @ man does tliat it looks bad for him. He usually does that at the Oraway opened his eyes. “If I—go out—package."’ To satisfy him Denvy explored what was left of his hunting jacket ana showed him the parcel. [ understand. i will do it.” he said. cewey sank back again. uncon- mit was weeks aftefward—when they had become like brothers—that Paul Ordway said to Denby: “You must Khow all—about the package—or, rather, tie Woman back of it. I didn’t fina the experience at all dull to live through, FO rhaps it won't bore you. Wat I cared for was to rule men— {) OUtsail, outswim and outshoot any imon I knew—that was the breath of life me, and T filled my lungs with it. Cared nothing for women, but—I loved my mother with all my heart's “ that. Suppose you lose it? You f mot always have lost it when you ; you have, but if you have, re- it ¢ kiy, or—well, there are var- ’ hod suicide!’

“As she came into my arms We swept vn together, I trembled. She looked up. ‘What is the matter?’ she asked. ***Nothing,’ I whispered triumphant- ly. ‘If I have you, nothing in heaven or earth matters. I love you: I love ycu!’ The pressure of my arms must have hurt her. “Disengaging herself, she said, with me.’ “We slipped through the portiere intv au little empty ante-room, and there she faced me. **And you dare to ask me that!’ Her voice trembled with ange?. “*You have been dastardly from first 0 last.’ “I could fee] the dull purple suffuse my face, but I clenched my hands under ny folded arms. ‘Look at the first few times I met I knqw perfectly that you remem- bered—and yet what did you do? No one 1 ever have known has dared to teke such a step with me. You would jave paid dearly for it, but 1 must own l was puzzled as to your motive, and held back till I should understand. Your reputation saved you. 1 had heard you highly’ spoken of— as a gentieman— and yet you acted as a cad to me. Some- times you tried to flout’ me. For my- self 1 did not 'care—you only amused ine—but you made me despise you. .our actions are incomprehensible, until’ —and she mace me another courtesy— ‘you put your theories into writing— for public circulation, apparently, for you write to a sieve, who cannot hold them and who,’ she laughed, ‘showed them to the very girl you had forsaken. Charming theories those—to browbeat and dominate women until they fall at your feet. Have many of them fallen at _your feet, Mr. Ordway?’ ‘*‘Now,’ said I, ‘hear me. I am a plain man—too busy to learn eloquence and I will brush your pretty arraign- ment away like a cobweb. “She looked at me with open eyes. “ ‘Forget,’ said I, ‘your prettily ar- ranged standpoint—arranged for you by Zabetta’ Hart~and take mine. You Speak of my independence’ toward wemen.. You arfe perfectly right. I felt that inde endence. I did not disturb them. I did not care to have them dis- turb me. You speak of brusqueness and an ungentiemanly manner. There you are wrong. Notwithstanding my inde- pendence, some of my best friends are “women—sensible women. They know that they can trust me. They have even, some of them, given me their con- fidence. They know it is safe. Now, as to yourself. The first time I met you I loved you.’ h,’ she said, ‘Come you, ‘you are insuffer- able.’ ‘My letter to Carruthers was written in confidence—lay the fault at his door. I may have been foolish to write him. but I did it to help him. In his case, at least, the advice was good. Miss Hart saw those words and used them. She knows perfectly that the only wom- an for whom I ever cared is you. She has taken revenge on me through my love for you—and she seems to have succeeded admirably. I have said all that I had to say.’ “She was inexorable. “ “Mr. Ordway,’ she said sweetly, ‘you may have lost it when you think you had not: and, oh, well, there are var- ious methods of suic ide!’ “She laughed. And that laugh nearly killed my love for her. “Three days before the wedding I was in an out-of-the-way part of Spain. One of those sudden impulses for which no man can account took ossession of me. I would see that we ding. To do it I spent money like water for spe- cCilal. conveyances and special connec- tions. “When I reached the church the bridal party was at the altar. I dropped into the end of a pew on the center aisle near the foot’ of the church. It was horrible.’’ ead. drops stood on Ordway’s fore- “The greatest agony a& man can suffer is to hear the woman he loves give herself to another. As she came down the aisle on Sutherland’s arm the chuch was whirling around me. I gripped the pew before me to stand steady, and then a calm came over me. My eyes were fixed upon her face. She raised her head and saw me. We looked into each other's eyes. She faltered and almost fell. She had made a mistake—and, for the first time, she knew it. I took re- fuge in the deserted library, where some of the unused wedding invitations lay om the desk. Her maid passed the door, on an errand. On another impulse, I called her in, scored two bold dashes through one of the invitations, wrote something beneath, and sent it sealed to — Sutherland. is is what I wro = Sa took a an a i aid it on : ee, ee kis P apne 6 ac nvitation, was scrawled and under it “If you five wit n—now— shall kill him - en ie Denby stared. “What did she do?" May ag 5H age 8 na an oan gular hand, were the “Thanks, awfully, but I d need your courteous suggestion. ay pack- get this I ing and not long after you — be where neither he nor you can a a. eo u mean that no effort to fen = od 7 ae Ordway, the eyes, She was Tt was . thos bis pock news treas names had been ae again in since gotere: be pte” te vin n it ead-line ‘Seweeey Young Suther- ed pnw Grtene Oot Senet |

shor Nag 5 nal =

a s ¥ TT 1 ad AA ee CLEOPATRA:

Done for the Post-Dispatch | as name OR SCHORER. nih Pit - vil ee ‘ici

\\K\\\ Nt ‘ ty JUL

— ee tl LEOPATRA and Juliet were probably as different in char- acter and appearance as two women could possibly be. Cleopatra, Queen of Egypt, was a ravishing, red-haired beauty, a personification of all Egypt’s vivid splendor, color and warmth—a fascinating, caprictous woman, intemperate im all things as in her mad love of Antony. Even at the side of the man who had died for her she thought of preserving her beauty.

ULIET was a beautiful child of 14 when she met and fell hope- lessly in love with Romeo, son of Montague, her family’s hated enemy. She was not capricious or artful or wily, and at sight she inspired adoration’in Romeo. Their ardent love affair was brief. They chose to die rather than to live apart. ELEANOR SCHORER.

The Jarr Family ("™ S there no way to get out?” asked 6i Mrs. Jarr in a peevish whis- per. lt was during the proceedings still under way, of the Militant Suffra- gette meeting in the Wisteria room of the Hotel St. Vitus. The remark was addressed to Mrs. Clara Mudridge-Smith beside her, but the fat lady with the acidulated disposi- tion on the other side of Mrs. Jarr mis- interpreted it. Tht fat lady arose and addressed Mrs. Gratch in the chair. “A gister present desires to know if there isn’t a way out?’ she asked. “The way out is the ballot!’’ replied Mrs. Gratch. “But how shall we get the ballot?’ asked Mrs. Sowers, the anti-Gratch leader. “Organize, agitate and strike!” an- swered Mrs. Gratch. “I came from the limestone district of Ohio and our prin- ciples are set and hard!” She might have added that her fea- tures were also. But she simply said: ‘It has been declared in Congress that “the hand that rocks the window is the hand that ‘rules the world!’ I wish all the sisters of suffrage present would subscribe to the Institute of Feminine Ballistics, which the militants in the cause are founding, to train female chil- dren from their earliest years throw rocks with precision and force. As it is now, half of the stones thrown at windows find their billet on other suf- fragette stone throwers. I have a re- port showing that 200 of the window smashing women in the recent demon- stration in London were struck with the rocks thrown by their fellow-militants. One suffragette leader had her front teeth knocked out by an eager but bad- ly aiming sister. Fortunately the teeth were false ones, and the sister was glad to sacrifice them to the cause.”’ “What gooa does window smashing do?” asked the fat woman. “Let us burn, kill, destroy!” “Oh, dear!”’ fethome. sneer smn INFANTS FOOD DR.-PYE H. CHAVASSF “aa Leading Physicians ate pt for tn son's pothere, Ali grocers and aes Roo, to the Mrs. pai,

| |

ridge-Smith, “why did we ever come here? And now we can’t get out!” This was true. The Militants were in executive session and the door was shut and guarded. “It will be necessary to go on strike, a universal strike of the sex!’ cried Mrs. Sowers. ‘‘When women refuse to marry men until they get the ballot, when women leave their husbands and homes and children until they get the ballot, then the ballot for women will be achieved!” “Where shall we go when we leave our husbands?” asked Mrs. Jarr in an undertone. She was thinking of how hard it was to leave the meeting into which she had been trapped—-let alone her hus- band, home and children. Jarr and Clara escape from the suffragists’ guards “The trouble is that women sell them- selves for baubles!’’ cried Mrs. Sowers. “There is hardly a woman here who would not cease to agitate and sirive for a ballot if her husband offered to buy her a new dress!” “Would you, madam?” Gratch. “T would not!” retorted Mrs. Sowers. ‘“T haven’t any husband. I got tired of supporting mine.. Now he has a political job because he has a vote. If I had a vote, I might take the job from him, and then he would not be so high and mighty as he is now!’ “We are bound with rosy chains that gall!” eried Mrs. Gratch, waxing poetic. “for a ribbon, for a bit of trumpery jewelry, for false promises and false smiles from the men, women desert the asked Mrs.

a The Proof. TEACHER in a New Jersey educa- tional institution had been trying to make clear to her pupils the prince- ple in physics that heat expands and cold contracts. That rule was discussed in its various aspects and bearings, and finally the teacher said: “William Brown, suppose you give a good example of the rule.”’ “Well, me’am,” answered William, *‘!In summer, when it is hot, the days are longer, and in winter, when it is cold, the days are. shorter.”’—Washington Post.

— i

| ADVICE ON Love and Courtesy By BETTY VINCENT. A ‘‘Language’’ Lesson. OME one has written asking me to give my opinion on the matter of a man's using profane language in the presence of women. It never occurred to me before that two opinions could be held on the subject. The man who habitually swears before women is rude, ill-bred and vulgar in the highest degree. No woman of even average morals or manners has any use for him. Of course a man may inadvertently say something he shouldn't. In that case he doesn’t deserve such severe con- demnation, although his apology should be immediate and earnest. But it has long been generally accepted that, what- ever a man says when he is with other men, he should refrain from profane or vulgar expressions in the presence of -_— whom, he respects. K* writes: “Should the rest of the family remain in the parlor if the gentleman who comes to call on a girl is not engaged to her?’’ The American custom is to allow the girl to entertain all her callers alone. A Simple Treat. | Ripe teste “Is it necessary to ‘treat’

Written for the Post-Dispatch By ROY L. McCARDELL.

Cause. I have known women to g0 home and demand the ballot from their husbands and compromise on a bonnet!” Hisses ~reeted this, and Mrs. Sowers rose and offered a resolution that such of the Militants present as had hus- bands should pledge themselves to re- fuse all bribes in the way of gaud and apparel until women had the vote. Just then a tall Militant who stood by the window overlooking the street cried: “There goes a woman in one of the new Watteau hats and a, pannier gown!”’ And in an instant the windows were rushed, even by the guard at the door, and Mrs. Jarr and Mrs. Mudridge-Smith escaped from the meeting. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought

Ee The Girl ina Shirt Waist and S ci (With seapest ten, ‘bat net BO ne Sieh BY LOUIS MILLWOOD OU may talk of-your Venus ee doubt. it just try~her— Milo Pt : ee = This girl in a shirt waist and Her eyes are as clear as the Her heart is as free as the air = TN naep wae tas The day with its trouble and care. You may search through the courte « the mansions, But back to this girl you'll reverts = She’s a darling, God bless her, . He’s in luck who'll caress her This girl in a shirt waist and Be she bionde or a giowing bru- nette; You may rave of the grace and the style o’ Her charms that you cannot forget. But come down from the clouds for a nroment, Your attention, kind sir, I'd divert— I would set you a-glancing On a scene more entrancing— The girl in a shirt waist and skirt.

I have waltzed with the queen of the ballroom, I have bowed to the ladies at court— I have gone with the boys from the hall room To the beach where the mermaidens sport; I have caught a warm smile from the footlights— I have known the demure and the flirt, But the charm that’s enduring— The one that’s alluring, Is the girl in a shirt waist and skirt. His Day. 66 ARD work!” Jobson rted, after a particularly heavy Gai} at the office. “Don't talk to me. @o you know about it?’ Smith, who didn’t go to an smiled. ‘Well, I guess I know something,” answered gently. “Since I got up morning, for instance, I put down linoleum, laid three carpets, papered ¢ halls, fixed a fire grate, swept hal)’’—— “Good Scott!’ Jobson began te compassionate—sym ‘‘Mended a chair,” Smith went “made two’ beds, set the table, the dishes, moved a piano and.a board and hung nine pictures!” “Poor old chap!” gasped Jobson. it—your wife—made you?” ) “No; my little girl did,” said. sorowfully. “You see, I bought new doll’s house ont poe an ST , She would scorn the vain art of preten- sion, The fraud of the powder and paint—! No taflor-made form and extension, No “sticking a pin where she ain’t;” She is there with the sense and the judgment, As plain as a shoe or a shirt— But the world will swear by her,

One Want Colonist Fares Round-Trip Homeseckers’ Fares One-Way Settlers’ Fares Low Fares —_ now in effect. One-Way Colo- nist Fare From St. Louis to nearly all points = cee Washin ngton, Oregon and nish Columbia, on sale daily to April 15. Round-Trip Homeseekers’ Tickets , on sale first end third Tuesdays of every month to Minnesota, North Da ae, tana, Washington, Oregon and British Columbia, One-Way Set- $ tlers’ Fares uy From St. Louis to Western North Dakota and Eastern Mon- tana, every Tuesday, March 12 to April 30. Splendid choice of routes from the a pal | gateways Kansas City, Chicago, Ste au ; yore my sgn ateity te Liberal stopovers, three orthern iy Mimo request Went S ae or =|

Bears the CMTE Signature of

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ae Ne tN att lla, A tle ene PN a cay et A = ———— 190 SPIN Eo aatteg we eh Fe - —_— ae ee a eee A UE 8 a en age Al tn ee eee a ALI Nw Ah Nt NEE OO AR em MR. LUNK HEDD— He Finds It Never Does to Take. a ; Mackeer’ $ Words te Seriously - oan aoaee @- owe Si denadiien, tied ee a MAKE Good. JUST REMEMBER ‘Ff You GET Youk MITTs ON THe Baie Had OW To RE'S YouR CHANCE To ‘mM Going To Tee. QND NO OUTS, PLAY You ins THE OUTFIELD {Ger A CHANCE, To ; Show "Een | HOW GoOoO | am Bases ARE FULL | | MoPE | S122 is Ww Ad! MAKE ZA FT. HERE Comes “ LER Tears HERE _! ar —_— Orr —— es oO MAAC F > ME TO FREEZE. ON OT ————— — BROWNS OUTPLAY @UARDINALS EVEN ++ THOUGH BEATEN #2 ee Poor Pitching at Critical Stages ao esponsible for Two Ninth Inning Defeats. &UCK A POTENT FACTOR. oo = fesnahan Uses Better Judge- ment Than Wallace in Handling Flingers. by Bye 90 Seto bebe ¢ y CLARENCE F. LLOYD 1e loss of two successive games has failed to convince the members of the wns that the Cardinals are their su- . Neither de they admit that they “poor sportsmen in saying that the lg won the last two shows pure- on luck. to analyze the last two games any member of the Jocal Americans he will point out where the Cardi- have figured in horseshoe plays paved victory Thursday and a hill, itting that Elier Brown's pray was poor in the ninth- session, » gay that the Cardinals had bit WHOEVER BILL IB. DVICES from Cedar Rapids hint that the Polish wrestling cham- pion, Joseph Smejkal, would like to meet Gotch, Might we venture the sug- gestion that Smike would do well to eliminate Bill Schultz before he gives Gotch the honor ef a match, ° a +. LACK THE KNOCKOUT PUNCH. ALLACE and Carl Morris appar- ently have something in common. Both are too tender-hearted. Both can get their oppencnts groggy, but they can’t finish ‘em, o » . A PITIFUL MARK, ES, “Pete,” Willie is going back. In a few more years Hoppe will scarcely be able to average 100 at the 18.1 balk line game. Poor thing! His decline was evident in the match of last night when he averaged ~ paltry 133 1-3. . * s FINALE I8 AT HAND, NLY a few more weeks left in which to call off that world’s championship fight between Johnson and Plynn. & . eo SUCH INTENSE INTEREST. EN universities entered teams in ‘he Kansas City indoor athletic meet, Saturday. St. Louis had to give up its effort to bring one off for want of col- eo entries. = io 7 HOW THEY WILL FINISH. Chief Bender, ~ Ty Cobb. Russell Ford, Vean Gregg and Joe Jackson. now hitting, the outfield is destined io have a fat season. Take Billy §ulli- van, Walsh and Harry Lord away from the Sox and there isn’t a baseball team left. . os 7 It’s UP TO THE MANAGER, KF Harry Wolverton can deliver as @& leader and Hal Chase stays away from the sulks, the Yankees ought to prosper. This club will get the best pitching in the League, next to Connie Mack. Perhaps the Highlanders’ staff men are even better than those of the world’s champions, in that they are younger and therefore more certain to last. No telling when Bender, Plank and company will crack. They have been at the game for a long time. * * * HE WON'T INTERFERE. HERE'S a chance that the Boston Red Sox may do well this year, but their pitching hardly has the class of two or three other elubs. However, Jimmy McAleer is only president this year. . . o IN A SAFE SPOT. OES boxing pay? Harry Trendall received a check for more than $300 for sparring eight gentlemanly rounds with Leo Kelly at the Irish American Athletic Club here recently. This is an average of $100 a round, or $33 1-3 per minute, which is getting into the Rockefeller division. a * o SHOTTON MAKES GOOD. , » ERT SHOTTON is pleasing’ the fang} by his splendid work in the: spring | series. He is meeting: the ball well! 1100 MEN ENTE ANNUAL TOURN OF PIN TOPPLERS Six Hundred Pairs and 250 Five- Man Teams After Titles and Money. Reducing the handicaps from a 1% to @ per cent basis of computation for the coming City Asociation bowling tournament, which will open April 26, has not scared away any of the weaker pin-topplers. When the entry list for this year’s tournament closes at mid- night Saturday, Secretary Dennis Swee- ney, expects to have the largest army of bowlers ever corralled under the city banner, Already he has hung up a record with 600 two-man teams and 1100 individuals, but in the five-man team event only 250 have signified their intentions of competing. Last year 287 toed the scratch, but there were fewer entries in the individual and two-man event. The City tournament this year will be held on a 60 per cent handicap basis. Last.year it was staged on a 75 per cent basis and it was feared at first that the reduction would scare away some of the weaker players. However, the bowlers have proved themselves good “‘scouts’’ by flocking to the com- ing tournament. The five-man events will be rolled ca ithe ‘Washington alleys while the two- \man and. individuals will be staged at the De Soto. IN THE SPRING. In the spring a young man's fancy Takes a most decided turn, And, for outdoor recreation, He unceasing!v doth yearn, In the spring a bunch of freckles Gather on the rooter’s nose And he spends his surplus shekels For a suit of Easter clothes. In the spring our little Willie Doth a doleful visage pull, As he tells the boss a story All about a cock and bull. Jimmy McAleer is ‘‘seeing’’ pennants. Bet- te, get on the wagon, Jim. | Jack Johnson has been charged with smug- gling. If Lil’ Artha’ ever fights Jim Flynn he might have to face the more serious charge of murder in the first degree. Have you ever noticed that when Good Friday falls on the day after the first Thurs- day after the first Tuesday in April, the Cardinals always win out in the ninth? It's a habit, 4 . : LOVE’S LABOR. Now doth the busy baseball bug Employ each idle minute By rooting for his pets as though There were & million in it. The score was i+. favor, of Roger, Bobby Wallace felt as badly put out as he did Wednesday. Summer “Ball May Cause Row Phillies Chances Hurt by Accident to Magee | Hard Hitting Out-Fielder’ s Loss Means Much to Attack 1 of Red Dooin’s Strong Pennant Contenders. | campaign of 1911. Mr. McGraw, tactician for the lordly Giants of the Pallid Way, is the other National League manager to stand pat on his 1911 hand. Muggsy, like Bresna- han, didn’t catch any fancy fish in the 1911 dragnet, so he will send his 1911 entry to the post intact. When Sherwood Magee sustained a broken wrist-bone Thursday, he de- prived Manager Dooin of the high-flying but ill-fated Phillies of having the same “honor” as Bresnahan and McGraw. But now that Magee is numbered among the missing, Dooin will be forced to use Gavvy Cravath in left field, thereby changing the personnel of the 1911 team. Among Others We Will See: All the other teams have new faces in their lineup. Pittsburg will show Mique Donlin, the great actor, in Clarke’s place. Brooklyn has two new infielders, Cincinnati a new outfielder, while Chicago will show Edgar Lenox at third in place of the late Jimmy Doyle. Boston..has Yin Campbell, Kirke and Spratt; but Bresnahan and McGraw will stick to the old guard. BY W. J. O’CONNOR. HEN the entrants in the great Lynch League derby face the barrier, next Thursday, there will be only two standpatters in the parent body and Roger Bresnahan will be one of them. The Cardinal manager will send the same entry to the post in Wednes- day’s big inaugural with Pittsburg that he used throughout the thrilling Bresnahan hasn’t even cnanged his batting order. Red Nelson Booked to Oppose Steele Today at Sportsman’s Park LBERT (RED) NELSON, e@ right-handed propeller of the pellet, probably will climb the kopje for the Browns in the sixth game of the Spring Se- ries, which will be staged today at Sportsman’s Park, starting at 3 o'clock. Bill Steele, the mighty man from the Pennsylvania Moun- tains, will adorn the hillock for the wrecking crew of Roger, As second choice, Wallace prob- ably will call on Bill Balley, a kithogue, or perhaps Lefty Frill may be asked to repeat after a three day’s lay-off. Bresnahan has Eugene Woodburn and Bill Dell to fall back on if Big Bill fails him. Bresnahan and Krichell prob- ably will be. the receivers, — Pelty or Nelson May Get | to Work in Sportsman's > Park Show, Man © ost-Dispateh, fe up againet for p ing talent. He had figured to “get ts Friday and Sa.~ ¥ for the shaking up he received when stumbled in rounding third 2 ing his double, he probably would me Ss been fit to work the full route, That would have enabled Wallace to use Elmer Brown | urday’s game. But with Lake anid E both out of the way, Charley suffering from a gore arm, . Baumgardner unavailable because Se blisters on his fingers, Allison, . and Powell not ready, ticklish position. He'll choose his hurler among Barney Pelty, Albert } Jack Frill. Pelty is hardly i Nelson was being saved for the. ing in Chicago next Thursday, * worked and won his game Wedne giving him but three days’ rest between shows. That's hardly enough, he may draw the assignment sale Browns in the series today. Otherwise Nelson will pitch, — the nomination. Wallace ia, a decided about Pelty’s ) on RR AER ie ye tag, chance to win the game. That was a Pra user to connect with the ball in Fy identical way he did. a, the tap wasn’t good for a single. It Ss e weakling to the pitcher. But | Brown juggled the bulb, forced it to] Talk about your one-man teams— ; up in the air, and before it came/| there they are. o the ty'ng run was over and gave e Jimmy McAleer (enough said). Ed Walsh. George Stovall. Walter Johnson, and his speed makes him the most dan- gerous man of the club when on the base lines. co | visions of Wailie Smith hitting into a dou- ble play and ruining the Cards’ chances; but. Wallie didn’t. He fouled out. | Then came Hauger. Two were out and it Wag up to Pewee to hit the ball out of the infield. An infield tap seemed ifke sure suicide. All the Brownleg had to do was glove the pill and touch any one of the The loss of Sherwood Magee, that ever- dangerous pill-mauler. surely will prove @ sad blow to the Phillies. Incidentally, it marks a continuation of that run of ex- tremely bad Wiek which the Dandy Mr. Deoin -h&éa beati having for two years. No club in the history of the game _ suffered more setbacks than did the Phillies last seagfon. In succession they lost Titus. Ma- in Conference “Big Eight’ Schgols Meet Today to Wréstle With Amateur Question. INTER-LEAGUE STANDINGS The St. Louis Series, TEAMS... ,.. ' Won. Lost. Cardinals 1. ai.scesseeees 8 2 Browns oaadt odiccens sande 2 8 Pct, - 600 -400 TEAMS NOT IN SHAPE. HAT neither local team is. getting adequate pitching is told by the batting averages of the local series. The Browns are batting .307 and the Cardinals .273, figures far below those Saturday, ‘Mazen 30, at Sportsman’s Park— Up to the Pitcher. HIS White Sox baseball team cer- Cardinals 6, Browns 4. Batteries: Cardinals— inety-nine times out of a hundred tainly is the best press-agented out- . . F Cardinals a new lease on life. WELL ADVERTISED, er would have made a clean play ser’'s tap. It wasn’t a hard-hit i neither was it too far to the side .too high for the pitcher te try for. had the pitcher stepped aside and the sphere rejl to the shortstop, would hav>2 been a sure death at nd. Hallinan might never have been to make the throw to first, but had ‘all rolied to him without any inter- the force play at second, mak- ‘the third cemise, would have been ) am not making any excuses for er for any player on the team I say that I will not believe that Cardinals are a better ball club /we are,” said or of the eight- : after Friday’s game. ‘And Mi net admit that fact if they win a games from us like they did sday end Friday. Of course, luck Fle. factor in baseball. In fact I ‘eonvinced more than ever after e Cardinais’ two victories that it is “1m factor. But it surely seems that a /of it should come our way now Are Not Diecouraged. Pust because the Cardinals have won wih Age two games, vir the ninth in- alm + fally route, though, bas not dis- fed the Browns. They are willing ait to defeat if the Cardinals win Faaiaee as they did Thursday and » they say, but as long as they ing no mistakes in the field or mat they are satisfied they will pros- ener or later. we were being outplayed we would have to take off our hats if the rdir won,” chirped in another “But we certainly are doing r than they are on straight base- an is a wonder. Not only “he sewed up the game after “break” gave them a life, but ‘Roger in the game the Cardinals @ different team. Take him out a they wouldn't figure.” a C.’S BASEBALL SEASON ON TODAY Ping BATTING ORDER. fit in the game. Mr. Comiskey’s ath- letes are favorably mentioned at all times, but it appears to be one of the weakest outfits in the field. Aside from Ed Walsh the team is surely not there and it would surprise none of those who have given a serious look at the club's make-up if the Browns put it over this team, during the 1912 pen- nant race. If four pitchers will stand up for Wallace he should turn the trick, The local infield is many miles superior to that of Callahan and the way Pratt, Shotton and company are they will own at the end of the season, unless the baseball factories begin to toss a lively ball into the ring. o = o A LIVE ONE, HAT the Browns would do without George Stovall in the game isn't worrying Wallace. Stovall is THERE, and that’s all the Browns’ manager cares about. His batting average of .881 for the series and great playing around the first cushion have put the Scot’s clan on the map. ne Y ae | Ninth Inning Rallies Are Now the Habit With Roger’s Wrecking Crew Thaf ninth inning thing is getting to be a habit with the Cardinals. For the second successive time Friday they put the Browns through a hair-raising process and turned what looked like a 4—2 victory into a T—4 defeat for the Browns. The early runs caused little excitement. BDntering the ninth inning stretch, however. the Cards were two to the bad. Elmer Brown, a right hander. who had succeeded Joe Lake because the lat- ter was badly bumped when he fell over third base, had pulled himself out of tick- lish spots in the seventh and eighth. But in the ninth he got in bad by pass- ing Huggins and Bilis, the first men. Then Oakes attempted a sacrifice. Instead he laid down a perfect bunt and the sacks were filled. Koney followed with a sacrifice fly to Hogan and Huggins scored, while the others moved up after the catch. Brown couldn't locate the plate and Evans drew a pass. That again filled the sacks. when Wallie Smith fouled one to Stovall. But the worst was yet to come. Hauser scratched a single through Brown. It was a hopper that he knocked high in the air and before it lJanded for recovery, Hauser was perched on first while Gilhooley, who tying run. Then came Roger Bresnahan, breaker-up- of-games. He made it sure by slamming the bulb to the far left field corner of oe tent eee een Ueto MAGES oni. tried for a triple. but was also the rally, at third, rae tat a aye: peas = tallied by each team Pra Brown followers heaved a sigh of relief | Dei ran for Ellis, wag over the pan with the! iii, SPRING SERIES AVERAGES = COOCOMOmmMOmmOHooM son ** D. seeee ee eee eee GODOHOSO SOON OWN om S19 S9999000 90 COOK ROI D300 Team pe Double tr on third, saw that Koney had knocked down the ball, he tried to throw Shotton batk to ‘third. But a toss to Smith chepped him down. That still left two on and Laporte up. SEE 1 fie Wess. oa ied bs a Dell, Sallee and Bresnahan; Browns—Laeke, Frill, Hamilton and Krichell. Sunday, March 31, at Sportsman's Park— Browns 6, Cardinals 5. Batteries: Brownse— C. Brown, Hamilton and Stephens; Cardinals —Harmon, Steele and Bresnahan. Wednesday, April 8, at Robison WMeld— Browns 3, Cardinals 1. Batteries: Browns— Frill and Krichell; Cardinals—Steele and Bliss. Thursday, April 4, at Robison Field—Car- Cinals 7, Browns 6. Batteries: Cardinals— Harmon, Loudermilk, Woodburn and Bresna- han; Browns—Hamilton and Stephens. Friday. April 5, at Sportsman's Park— Cardinals 7, Browns 4, Batteries: Cardinals ~Sallee, Willis, Harmon and Bresnahan: Browns—Lake, FE. Brown, Krichell and Stephens. The Philadelphia Series, CLUBS. Won. = Loat. TUSEEOED 05 wonedeodeccesss O 2 Athletics . 22 2 Pet. . 500 —_—a! March 30—Phillfes, 13-9,8; Athletics, 9-10-1, Batteries—Alexander, Moore, Hunt, Schults and Dooin, Killifer; Houck, Krause and Egan, Lapp. April 1—Phillies, 6-7-0; Athleties, 2-5-0, Batteries—Seaton, Alexander and Killifer. Dooin; Brown and Lapp. April 2—Athletics, 7-9-1; Phillies, 6-11-1. Batteries—Gipe, Danforth and Egan, Lapp; Brennan, Masters, Schultz and Grahani, Dooin. April 5—Athletics, 14-21-2; Phillies, 0-1-0, Batteries—Houck, Brown and Lapp; Schultz, Rasmussen and Killifer. “QUTLAWS” NEVER HAD DANNY SHAY IN LINE Danny Shay. the former Cardina! short- stop and later manager of the Kansas City (American Association) team, was a visitor in St. Louls Friday. He called at Sporte- man’s Park and saw his old teammates in thelr annual spring mix-up with the Browns. Shay says his visit here has no baseba!] connection. He retired from the manage- ment of the Blues last season and later went into the hotel business in Kansas City, But he also passed up that in January. Then Shay’s name was mentioned with the Kansas City club of the proposed Columbian League. ‘“T had nothing to do with the outlaws,” said Shay to the Post-Dispatch. “I would have taken a chance if they had been able to show me where I could succeed or make any money. But aside from getting a few letters and telephone calle, I had no con- nection with the magnates. The third league thay come, but when it does I believe some 4@ifferent men will bead the venture.”’ a ae Penasyivania Lines, Operate all-steel trains to New York and land passengers 1 block from Broadway, Americang Will Play Heets. The opening games in the Ilimo League will be played Sunday. Thé local contest Ameren + Cc. Sesect et, bie, wrapped in airtight packages. Heid- land Apex Bread, 6c per loat, Ask your CHICAGO, April 6.—Representatives of the universities forming the “Big Eight”. conference were scheduled to meet here today to wrestie again with the question of amateurism in Western college sports. The most spirited discussions since the summer baseball agitation began were: expected to feature the meeting. The main argument, it was believed, would hinge on the suggested eligibility code which would permit athletes to play with semi-professional teams during the vacation months without pay. “Big Eight’? football rules also were to come up for debate. Serious differences of opinion regard- ing the summer baseball schools and a break in the “Big Ejight,”’ it has been feared, might result at this meeting. The Universities of Minnesota and IIli- nois are warmly in favor of a more liberal rule regarding baseball. MACKMEN BEAT PHILS AND TIE UP SERIES Starting like wild wolves and fairly de- vouring their prey in the first two aonflicts, the Phillies, minus Sherwood Magee, who is out with a broken wrist, came to a sudden stop Friday. 14-0, The Athletics did it and the wild wolves looked like timid lambs. This ties up the ‘series, 2—2. Messrs. Houck and Brown, kiddo pitchers, went to the firing line for the champions of the universe, and set the Phillies down with one hit—that off Mr. Houck. ‘“*Toots’’ Schultz and Rasmussen worked for the Phil- lies and were found for 21 safeties. Collins had a field day. His collection in- eluded two singles, a two-bagger and a home run. He went to bat only four times. The lowly Braves of Boston turned on their conquerors Friday and slipped the Washing- ton Senators the short end of a 7--5 count. Tyler, the nifty southpaw, worked for Bos. ton, while Engel and Boehling pitched for Washington. ———_@——— I. A. A. C. Alters Card. Matchmaker Frank Moore of the Irish- American A. C. announces the following events for April 16: Eddie Stafford and Jimmy rounds, at 112 pounds. Adolph Fisher and Jack Pesoilt, siz rounds, Kinney, six zee. Dooin and Bransfield. When the Cardi- nal players were told of Magee’s misfor- tune Friday evening, they all expressed re- gret. ‘*'That’s sad news to me,”’ declared Koney. ‘*because I was anxious to see Dooin get a few good breaks this year. He surely deserves. However. in Cravath he has a can squeeze by without any serious fall down.”’ Cravath lead the American Association hitsmiths in 1911. eel Cards Rounding te Form, That the Cardinals will toe the mark Wednesday in good condition is the opinion expressed by the players after they put over Friday's victory with a ninth-inning rally. ‘‘We’re getting our eyes on the ball now,’’ declared Steve Evans, “and we're due to improve rapidly. Just as soon as we begin to hit we will adjust our fielding game to the proper standard.’’ All of which is cheering news. Speaking of Mr. Evans, it is pertinent to remark that the Comedian was the happiest man in the Cardinal club after the Browns were beaten Friday. And there’s a reason. In the ninth inning, when Steve went to bat with Gilhooley on third and Oakes on second, with one out and one run needed to tie, he had istructions from Bresnahan to hit the ball. “Don't aecept a walk, because you will fill the bases and give them 4 play at any corner with an easier chance for a double- killing,’’ was Roger’s last words'‘to Steve, But Evans disobeyed orders and took a walk. Steve hates to hit at bad balis and he refused to bite on the wide ones served him by Elmer Brown. So he paraded. ———— Reger Real Angry. As he walked to first. Bresnahan was as arn as @ hungry wolf. Roger fussed and £t\: 4 © Dimes on ae! De]ncr > n likely substitute for Magee and maybe he] bases. But Hauser, like the staunch little warrior is, slammed a single through Brown, scering Gilheoley with the tieing run. The rest ig history. Bresnahan bumped & gavage two-base blow to left, clearing the sacks and winning @ game, Evans was tickled green. Don't overlook the fact that Oakes pulled a clever play in the ninth. .With Huggins on second and Bilis on first, Reb caught Austin flat-footed and beat out a bunt to- wards third. That's pulling the unexpected and appears like very, very clever baseball from where we sit, Gilthooley Is Fast. Bresnahan was a busy man in the ninth. He put Gilhooley in to run for Ellis because Little Frank is a speed demon and great slider. He runs like a jack rabbit. Lee Magee was sent te left field in the last half of the ninth because Gilhooley, who had taken Ellis’ place, had never played in the left pasture. He's a right gardener. Dennis Wille, another sub outfielder, be- longs in left, but he was out ef the game, having swung for Sallee in the @ighth Go it was up to Bresnahan to pick out a sure fielder. He nominated the Cincinnati print- er. For the sake of Loule and the other ap- prentices; Wallie Smith is not a printer, He's a préssman. Runs the big octuplie! a coed De Ore Out ef Poel Tourney. PHILADELPHIA, April 6.—Alfredo de Oro, the Cuban cue wizard, who lost the three-cushion title to Joe Carney, forfeited his last chance to win the National pool title last night when he lost to James Maturo of Denver, 150-136. Mature will play Edward Ralph for the title tonight, hn St. Louis pete IRE Ss ROR. paemeneie ret ‘scent i Ei he Mild Havana Blend =ROIT

Page 9

. * ° > " a % 2 * = . ; >" 7 * % $ . a ‘ + i ivy” ‘ i z ~ 4 » + gi ar ae “ 3 * + ~ rs 3 - - re . Foe , yay say . ; . ; : 4 fn 3 . a - a “¢ ~ " g % tt . ’ ., ‘ ; ~ . _— —s —_—_——_— -— ~ - ——-. —— oa’, dade 4 - —

a. _ | nad ee TRACTION STOCKS THE FEATURE ON LOGAL EXCHANGE ... | Railways Common Sells at $14; . . r , k 4 Preferred Issue Is Higher =| tw * seed Fe, “round “ee: coo **

RODUCE MARKETS But Eggs, Cheese, Etc, BUTTER—Extra " . 2c; seconds, 27c; country made As —_— at. on ee a 20%c; prime firats, 19%0: cats. ck eggs, 224ec; goose eggs. CHEESE—On orders. —Twins, 20c: Singles. 7 a NEW ' | YORK STOOK QUOTATIONS. Reported Daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 907 N. Fourth 8t -NEW YORK, April 6 Net Sales. Open. High. Low. Close. Chg. axe -.]CORN FUTURES SELL AT. NEW HIGH RECORD LEVEL May Option in Chicago Crosses 77c and on} chants’ Exchange Touches 79c—Wheat Higher on Crop Damage. SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS, by the St. Louls Merchants’ a STOCKS.

Today. ber pound: Northern cattle see eeeeeenee 3 oe ; daisies. 2ic-: ac; long horns}: s.e0*: twine, lc; Y, A... ac; limburger, asees ane M l ken inferior or crackew agin; ae; og ae FRESH Fish p @ic: brick, 21@22¢. dressed, 6c; Ls d,

American Can COMIMON....... American Can preferred .. Amalgamated ARE RCI Coccece American Var & Fdy. Co. common....... American Car & Fdy. Co. preferred......"" American Cotton Oil bebbbetabecce American Locomotive COTAMOD....cccccece”” American Smelter COMMON ....ccccccccccca American Beet St rar CCrccccccceccccesccsong. American BagaP «......sccccecoccsceceigi,..,° American ‘Telephone Coeneececovccesosesece American Tobacco Pemerees, ..06sccer at $45. easing “at Anaconda Copper (akbbeghindnétitinnbden. ry ngs 7 Atchison common sedescennéesieethoiccecens” | rt Atlantic Coast Line panusbiedhehbckacesee B. R, yA CoP OOo eseweseeseceseseeseeseceseccce : *2% *15% -% *14 + 82,500 > 7,300

Ce eereseeseescece > 7 > > : to 1 # i, than 4

unds 6c; cat, | bone on moved on a higher apres: than a week ago, age ey recepits are predicted for e F AND BUTCHER STEERS. No. AV. Price. No. AV. Price. G.cce T0.... OB day’s selling and comi = Stock Is Lifted Nearly 2 Points «to 72 5-8; Other Issues re Steady.

turtle meat, medium $1.75, lar Ide. 7c; 6 t : °; ~ ; °o n 15c. Geese. Se. ozen, $3. ) aia Cows. “eee 5 De i oa ns ou ZR QUOTATIONS, $8 OV 720.... 5 50

r= ~} a

CLEARING HOUSE &1ATEMENT. ° 3 Clearings. Balar : $10,218,066 $905,596 BANKS GAIN SURPLUS PIGEONS AND § , B. & O. oe Oe RSP OOO TESORO OOOO OOO SE EELS Steg Mn Ree coy Pr bens Haney 1 u te : 10,218, 066 > 8 to the dozen, at $2.5 n— ROOM ORNEG yainsvescccescereiscdentses 43 e703 Sgasrer | TEE, (10 pounds tothe Soeny hemyee an 6a °- . . , ’ , . 4 mon : 74,117,115 5,821,340 ve squabs and dead pigeons Central Leather COMMON...++sereeeeceseree , {| at_T5e por dozen. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul common | TOC e eee ewer ee eer eerenesereesionanssasseseesee 15 to 30 omni cae a we * VEA fo to 150 Chicago Northwestern

ercece ++ 105% 1 St. Louis ~%- Chicago eeeteeee of Non City aeeneeasce nifa Minneapolis .eccesses Toledo 98

“Reserves Rise to $1,145,000, Wipeing Out Deficit of | a Week Ago. Chicago Great Western. Chino Copper .......cceccs 7 aye Colorado Fuel & Iron..... ss ia es m the New York | Consolidated Gas. tt eeeeeeeereseseeseseretes | * of the Post-Dispatch. Chesapeake & Ohio.. ‘NEW YORK, April 6.—The Evening] Delaware & PL: ent tenneenwetenntnn is Feat. | Ne ee ences financial re-! nenver & Rio Grande common ; On was closed today, but our} Erie common......... inancial markets opened with Erie first PUCTEETON. ... coorerccconsecceece immediate advance, which contin-] j74, este ~ a cahae ET CS General ElCCtric. ......cceccccssscocccccsccce.. etty much up to the close. The cularly active shares, such as @) nion Pacific, rose 1%] Great Northern PROC RETOE vecccccccccccepccs «:; ts. or more and, though net gains Great Northern PP Rvcncinctecedacodsceeite Interboro Metropolitan common iMipntsbone Interboro Metropolitan preferred.......sec« here Were mostly fractional, ‘were made on the basis of un- International Harvester eee Weo-- > ee y large trading for a Saturday. aturday’s ner UTCH 95% Choice to fanc & ow EA ng heif 107 common featured the trade on the Pound; rough, coarse | Sedium to = oo om local Stock Exchange Saturday. Open- . : o > medium heilf ing sales were made . — it bar pound: on a rapid exchange of orders e ambs, price rose quickly os $14. The close | $4-50, but fair at $3@3.50, ° was at the high point bid and offers Vv at $14.12%. Over 200 shares changed esetables. hands on the upturn, Railways preferred also displayed a rising tendency and gained % point at $45.25 and $45.50. Last bids were at the high figure and $45.62% asked. he general list showed a steady to higher price range, with a better demand manifested from outside GUS—California fancy sources, Bonds were firm on special | punches) at $8.75@4.50 per case, issues. $1.60@2.50 per x. . BEETS—New. Orleans and Kenner Closing Quotations. r dozen bunches, ordi to size. BAGE—Old Danigh in bulk at $50@55: SINGLE. SESSION. ST. LOUIS, A : Active buying of United Railways OP PSR OSD ESCOSCL SD .. soca he eet 4 % + ae ies | > b sf omit “A OE BER WHEAT. , CP PCS CCD CCCCCCCCCCS | 94b 96 Louis eeee eee eeeeeees 93 Chicago shail

RasSS$SFaSS SKRESTSS CACO ORAL CAS «dooce et D4 U0 pegs ate ai ea seve SD STOCK CATTLE QUOTATIONS. Good to choice feeders Medium to L yi 1 a4. at $1.43@1.45: Florida ONS—Fancy to extra fancy sack globe at $2.30@2.50 pet bushel deiivered: Ci Rak SBR omy ‘S—In job = lar-sized.crates at $2 Jobbing way, regu ASPARA Pe, BO: ee is Chi 0 ee City eee 1 LT ae cag Kansas St. Louis Chicago Kansas ia uae 75 7 MBER CORN. — MAY CORN. SEPT Bas: 75 74 D> sveeeen oe ae 1%@ shee “tomromang 77am i6 Kan som” 93 98% a 92% oy 97% JULY CORN, 77 13% 74 508 b wOKGX some” ths, Teh, tou bi “wK@e 243 SESSSTSTAR (1 dozen Alabama ~ at 15@ Chicago ea ansas t *eeee eee CA ee a . her level. ic regar ing next week’s markets, and are expecting liberal receipts from below the 40c | quarantine line. ERN CATTLE QUOTATIONS. Choice to prime corn fed steers $6 75 food to choice fed steers 5 75 fedium to geod steers...... ommon .to um 100d to choice cows utters . Canners Bulls eee eee ee eeereereaeeeeeeeee eeee ir to choice heavy calves...... Heretics i ereeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee eeeees “Tn view of last ’ deficit in reserves of banks cléaring howse, today’s ber ement was awaited with mo hn the. usual interest. actual week-end figures showed, +t ics oo oe ~~ Se :

Texas new in bulk at $50 70; ¢t rice f choice, per ton Aalivened: e Thm. 4 sy os e e St. Louis (leafy) at $2.60 te delvered CARROT jew)”

Vv lle COPS S ESE TEESE Ss OMes

Laclede Gas beanbessentsnntcedecs Lehigh Valley PARRY «0. vwnscccvceccdecccess M. K, & T., common ...... M. K. & T., PM decrccsccscccccessccien; Missouri Pacific. eo eerorecccccceccoccceccesce.. Mz, St. P. & 8. S. M. am 1 ed a " ULIFLOWER—Home-grown at .25 California (a3 g er crate ae SEPTEMBER OATS. 43 42% — ." s% POSH EES HOES OSES es

ORORO St. Chicago ..... EMD wrceateneds was 42 vedeces> GO

effected only through $25,800,000 de- e in the loans, for cash holdings oy

CoCo ee eeeeeeSeeeesecndss SSSH9HN9 per crate delive a $8,000,000 further. -“Since the surplus reserve of all in- tions in the clearing house changed ‘the same direction, and to approxi- tely tte same extent as that of the alone, it follows that the huge reduction, in the face of a rising market, reflects a very extensive Miami Copper.. North American. National Lead common Northern Pacific. Ceo nccceccescccecccescccces.. New York Central se ae a Ue eee LLL. Pe ete he COOL OHP OL OOO OOOO DEDOOOC OOO, , 288: sSeedeish 4s Os i. a 5s CUMBERS—Fiorida $3.25@5 per r PLANT—Filorida choice .25@4 “+ aM ge . pe $8 IVE—New eans a . 2. sugar barrel and escarol at $2 os = . JUMBO—Cuban at $2.10@2. per 6-bas- et crate. HORSERADISH—Home-grown at $5 per Vealers The market was on a steady NO COCO OI SRIGRASSS basis, and the bulk went at $7.70@ hogs were potas were bearish and ower, but were unable aogs sold mainly at $7. and h By 4 85 and slow sale, as the wanted their hogs to Fst them. Mixed 5 80 Speculation in grain centered in corn Saturday and the May option in Chicago sold at a new record on the crop over vic. On the Merchants’ Exchange the May option sold at a new high, 2 above 735c, its old mark. Both markets closed fairly firm. Good cash demands in nearly all cen- STOCKS OF GRAIN IN 8ST. LOUIB :L | VATORS wie ad

eavy hogs, $7. weights sold at $7. pigs, 15 45, and - 85@7 Louis iti Sots Tel. 5 ouisville Home Tel. 5s 7.75; fair es, $6.75 N Tel. 5s air qualit 10; barrel loose. KALE—Virginia barrels at $1.35 per barre] delivered; Alabama hampers at 95c. Arkan- sacks at $2.50@8.50, according to condi- Norfolk & Western Fennsylvania ........ P. S. Car common Ray Consolidated TRAP ADABO OT Of OSS SSHe9C0 CG. . a ° od Cc Seve KOH LRABI—New Orleans at 15@35c per Republic Iron & Steel common ............ H — 69 cones TT UCR Ne es to Sine. a enne Republic Iron & Steel preferred........0,, per sugar barrel and lower coast Reading common small barrels at Home-grown at Rock Island common : Sinema Wie Rock Island preferred coeceevecsreesecccsese. | Int. Shoe com Sloss-Sheffield do pfd Southern Pacific Sereccecovesosocorecceseeoe Americen Bakery 68 Southern Railway common .,.....e ] Western Union Se CSP eee eeePeeeeeeeeeeeeees Western Maryland cedote uct ob vodetlvce cs American Tobacco CeCe eee eeeeeeeFeet eee tense Railways common ways common wa ( 14 Liggett & Be eivccdddescencdtesulh coBicccia Lorillard ... common at : ways preferred at 45 ways preferred at 45 Total sales, 489,700 shares. * Advanced. Sey Bajera 2 DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY'S WALL o1nuci tRANSACTIONS ; U w preferred’ at 451%. $100 2 per 1%4-bushel trate. Railways preferred at 45 ore choice in hamp- NEW YORK, April --— sharon’ s buy! movement of stocks was resumed today wit ING B NS—Florida 5 Bankers’ Trust at 240. ers round at $2.60 for pale to §3.10@8.25 for 10 National Candy common at 124 da extensive, dealings in United States Steel -. me m Py ng followed by 1500 71% reen. 80 National Candy, common at 12%. SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown Bermu 10 St. uis Cotton Compress at 40. das and queen at $1@1.05, setloar at $1.20@ 5 Title Guaranty Trust at 79. 1.25 and red ne at $1.30@1.35 at . compared with 10% on aaretny Utah Cop- with ns of a point for American Locomotive and 10 Title Guarant pease at-79) /! 5 Title Guaranty rust at : : Utah Co ters were the basis of the advance. Pro- fessionals, however, are becoming afraid of the weak technical position of the market, following the long upturn, and are playing the strong spots for a ma- terial reaction. In wheat the July and Sept. options were strong, but May irregular. Crop damage reports from the Ohio Valley and sections of Kansas helped the up- turn in the distant futures. Cash mar- Kets also were steady. The Liverpool market was closed, as ; were most of the Continental markets. Budapest's exchange, however, was open and prices there closed 1\%c higher. Minneapolis had a heavy run of wheat for two days at 393 cars, against 162 last week and 129 last year. Duluth had 5; last week, 9; last year, 39. Winnipeg had 370; last week, 288; last year, 201 Local wheat recetpts two days were 87,200 bu, or 26 cars local, 5 through; last year, 20,800 bu, or 21 cars ocal, 7 through. Corn receipts two days, 102,500 bu, or 1160 sacks, 70 cars local, 13 through; last year, 53,000 bu, or 580 sacks, 34 cars local, 9 through. Oats receipts two days, 83,300 bu, or 32 cars local, 17 through; last year, 111,750 bu, or 250 sacks, 38 cars local, 27 through, Minneapolis wheat stockg to 17,- 872,000 bu, a decrease of 347,838 bu for the week. They are 3,610,000 bu Over last year. Contract stocks are 11,416,899 bu, an increase of 20,442 bu. They are 287,307 bu over last year. The Michigan crop report placed EEP. | the winter wheat condition on April uiet with best | 1 at 84, against 86 in December. Last air offerings, @7.65,| April the condition was 87, and June mutton sheep, $5.85@6.25,/91 when the crop was 19,000,000 bu. Chicago wheat cars today 14, corn 73, oats 122. Estimated tomorrow: Wheat 31, corn 118, oats 113. George W. Le Count wires from Sa- lina, Kan.: “From Lindsborg north, wheat on bottom lands in condition. é of loans to interior banks. * “It was for this that the Wall street ui mOney market made its bid of 4 and ‘per cent this week.”’ _--—- > --— | @anuary Railway Receipts Fall Off While Expenses Increase. \WASHINGTON. April 6.—Official returns the month of January received by the terstate Commerce Commission up to rch 14, covering about 93 per cent of the railway mileage of the country, show the total operating revenues for that were $203.143,118. and the operatin 158,911.489. In comparison wit wary, 1911, this is a decrease of $2,886, - in operating revenues and an Increase of ; in operating expenses. zeting revenue amounted to $44,- s less than for heyy” & 1911, 002,020. © This is an average decrease A per mile of line for the month, or “7 cent; and an average decrease r le tor each day of the month of $1.11, th ‘operating revenues ave .26 pe r in January, 1912, as Be hana or The serio in ted to 19 4-10 per ce in the W ny 65 HEAVY. No, AV. a is els Oe Wiieas *eee eee a ods ae eet |. ee Shag re woe es New Orleans choice]. UTC AND SHIPPERS. : Alabama hampers ea state 23.4..210..., Texas in barrels at $4.75@5 for PARSLEY—New Orleans and Kenner at 10c per dozen hunches; $2.25@2.50 per barrel. PARSNIPS—Home-grown wash at 65@ T5c r bushel loose. PEPPERS—Fiorida 144-bushel crates bulk at $4@4.60 for fancy and #1 BRS for sma]] sas tion. How corn. 2 3833 oose, Material.... Mfg. is eeeeee eee eeeeee eeereeeeeeeeeeeee ee

IAI JHI JQ and poor; 6-basket crates at $1. RADISHES~-New white-tipped at 10 Alabama tips at 10@15c per dozen bunches, and wh @ Sc per dozen @T5 and half- long red at 15c pe mn bunches. ROMAINE—New Orleans at $2.25@3 per sugar barrel. ‘RUTABAGAS—At 45@65c in bulk per bush- el delivered. SAUERKRAUT—Quote city mak a job- bing way: — © $1; half-barreis. 9 35" co 6. and casks gol. Ord higher. SHALLOTS—New Orleans and Kenner at 20ce for small to 30c for large “per n bunches. 062624 Gs. SPINACH—Texas at $5.50@7 per sugar] 50....104... barrel. New Orleans at 30c per dozen/i4.... 4 bunches, Alabama hampers at §$1.25@1.50/ 11... for choice. as os RS 13.... 80 «Se 78 aS Orleans 15c ir RT Be a1-) SSSRLASRSASRAAS F ASRSSARRIASeReSE nz

Peeeeseeertseeeeeeeeesvessecse® ee

ust co taxes, erest on bonds, appropriations for ent and dividends. Taxes B98 909099989 Ay ngage gy ASASSSSRSE $8... Secs. Dias og RE oe PI

% % 36 ~3 a ASH—Florida at $1.25 per hamper and

t 2.8 per cent; operatin se 1-5 per cent; net opera ect pe

ing revenu taxes increased 11,’ | ARMM AR RDA 093.0909 -90909

SSKSAS

SSRVSASARRERRSSSSNTZ AANAAAABDO=3 Sof 4 Bu- . d at i f lin Re pet le o e for Jan Re cee se ear ’ mile of line for January, i SReAitth. tess than for Janu 5? |, MARRIAGE L i? . *-* « The week closes Dring ine of ae yeariings, : ‘ {and bucks $4.50, HORSES. Receipts 65 head. No selling was and receipts were carried over until day. Market all week was slow and all classes sold on lower basis. mule 150 All kinds fair at 5% @6c; “y ace ; abiy beim auane. 1 DRIED, PRUTT™Svape f rs, more; ) oe Prime ‘to chet = =" ES eC; cores,

.40 per bushel loose. Orders higher. TOMATOES—Fiorida 6-basket orates a $1.25@2 for choice to $2.25@3 for fancy and express receipts at from 1.50 per 6- basket crate as in quality. TURNIPS—Home-grown washed at 45@50c and unwashed at 3 per bushel box loose; New Orleans at 20c per dozen bunches. Fruits. APPLES—Market unconaged in values and fruit steady. Ben davis, : choice to fancy; gano, ‘ 3.85; willowtwig and rom -25@4.25; winesa 10 Title Guaranty Trust at 78 10 Title Guaranty Trust one -»» Unchanged. NEW YORK CURB CLOSE, Speciall "Sit Nos Poet es, Walker & co. NEW YORK, April 6. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. Amn. Lt. & Trac. com do pfd eee Re. ey ean8 ES ee ol 1 _, ’ bn ad 36 Bh a a a erik w it * , i BI - few . ee , “ashe Be iS Be . - ae ¥ : 4

*% PEA8S— 1-pound e at

picked, $2.70: screen $2.35@2.60; bia ern to or r ate: split . c r . tee tils, new 6RO%. old. 4@4! $5.40@5. 50.

a Fresh receipts of commission head, Market mean and draggy. selling lower. HORSE QUOTATIONS. o choice Heavy draft, good Eastern chunks . lacking quality... . xood to extra .... ENSES. Herrin,. Ill bcc vecdeel Herrin, Il! pl 9th SHORT TIME NOTES rted daily by the office of D. A Bowinan & Co., 600-601 Third Netiogai i Building. St. Louis, Mo. ST. LOUIS, April 6. Due. ve 2 “ ae a. ie os: 7

SECURITY. . Copper Co. 5s Am. Gee Co. 4s B. & O. R. R. Co. 4%s.... Bethlehem Steel Co. _— . & Oo. R. H. 4s C, & A. R. R. Cc. H. & D. R. Erie R ivers, lugs + er, v ag . ota x Ee ere A Columbia City, Ind., wire said: “Condition of wheat much better than a month ago, but some is in bad condition and much will be plowed up as it will not make a crop, Un- derstand wheat is in much worse con- dition in southern part of State. “Such fields as we have examined at Elkhart, Ind., are well fixed for good healthy plants, Fields look brown from the road, but stand of very short green stalks, except where Oro steers, »g:| Wind blew the snow off on hill tops. and heifers, $3. . ,;| Farmers who have wheat in bins are .75@6. 70; $2546: inclined to sell it.” : estern steers, $5.75@8: John Inglis wired from Avard, Ok.:. ‘“‘Western Oklahoma general condition - Bn wheat very good. Late fields improving $7.75 ‘ rapidly and stooling out. Acreage large. 7.60: i - $7.50@7.80; pigs, 50. Usual amount of oats being sown. Plen- SHER —Receipts none. Market steady: $4.50@6.25; lambs : fed k ty of rough feed through western coun- anes be thers and yearlings, $5@7.10:; f ties. Much warmer. Vegetation start- CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Rs per Cities Service scalded. frozen and damaged fruit nominal. wm tS. as orders at 2\%0c per pound in er. GScOANUTE—At $30 per 1000 and §3.25 r > » CRANBERRIES—Jerseys at $2.75 per bush- te el crate, GRAPE FRUIT—Fiorida at $4.26@5.50 per box aoe wae to size. LEMONS—Fi ea aae «6 ....-East St. Louis, Ml East St. Louis, Il x > SS ToamSaw eek ed price. The market closed buoyant. United States Steel retained its leadership throughovt, ris- ne to 72%, its to ce since last gust. C at 10 11 nichore™ 75c; hazel n

* RR Kansas City Livestock. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Receipts 200, no south 3.082 9th Mo Mes- $3.50 per box. eet se MALAGA GRAP At $4.50 to $5.50 per ORANGES—Firm. California navels in jobbing way at $2.25@8.25 per box, as in size — ualit ibis ian ade ant 86s and (new) at , or sound for fair to 45@50c for aged less. 5s 1915 L. R. R. Co. 58.1918 M.. K. & T. 58 1913 Mo. Pacific Ry. i. ¥. Cen. 448 F. R. : do Ss Southern Ry. Co. 5s....... Swift & Co. 5s water Co. 68 Gominahoune Elec. Co. 68. .1913 —_——_¢@__—_- City of St. Louis Bonds, ed weekly by the office of D. Ar- thus aan & Co., Third National Bank Bldg., St. Louis, Oo. SECURITY. Renewal 4s enewal 46 ....csseeeeees: 191 n a @eeeeneeeeeenee 1915 sys 1918 é* - Festus, Mo Peay osseeeee-Crystal City, Mo che > abdsen ct cee Armstrong 1106 Armstrong Ww. Curtri t eeeeeeee ta Oder ; Witzofsky Stevesccocecsl 26h040 00000 ot nereased its rise to more than 3 other stocks advanced at | Amalgamated Cop were among the few. active issues that fai to share in the The activity o during the first h e scale and some of the early gains very Amer!i- were i . Canadian Pacific, American Sugar, Northérn Pacific, erred an can Car, American n, Union Pacific, Rock Island pref 4 8t. preferred ovens nited States Steel in ‘ was heightened by = report of betterment of general condi- ons. NEW YORK BOND SALES. native cows and feeders cal do (ex-subs.) Pac. Smelting and wees ions and E) 0 ‘ Mining... ec. com.. in 7 Montana for Market stron Chippewa 7.90; s, sales, her; $7. .90; rs and butchers $5. 75

eesesesese-Charieston, Il .-Charileston, Ii] for 24-pint per quart fancy; soft and dam

ewes, ,™ New York Produce. en” Fo*. April eee Snes = Cc ts ; creame special ; - ; c; first, 32 ge west ec; tras, 38 gate dairy sinest, _ prime, c; common fo r. \ Firm: receipts. 1974; State, whole Cc ¢ milk held white or colo av ‘ancy ake: EG - receipts 1 ‘ UL TRY—aAlive, firm: chickens. 15c; fowls, 18c: turkeys, 17c; dressed, steady; fowls, 14@- 16%c; turkeys, 14@22c. Banks Make Small Gain in Surplus for the Week, NEW YORK, April 6.—The statement of clearing house banks for the week shows that the banks hold $888,800 reserve cess of legal uirements. This is crease of $046. in the proportionate cash reserve as com with week. pate, Ser SON acta PSS ns, 027,000: ; Specie, 8 297.000: decrease, $9,150,000. ‘Le EP eae 2" 25) 000; decrease, tenders, —-irculation, - . : Banks’ cash reserve in vault. Trust companies’ cash reserve in 718, 000. Aggregate cash reserve, $425,477, Excess lawful reserve, $883. : , $7,- 646,500. Trust companies e with clear- ing —, ppecbers carrying per cent cash reserve, $57, f . Actual condition—Loans, $2,080,075,000; 26,510,000. Specie, 2, re? oe Sullivan Co. f ." ee eae 918 ’ c rea se, 7 ° Jernon Co. rfg. 4448 . 206,000: decrease, $547,000 “ *4% per cent basis. serve in vault, $356,379 CHICAGO STOCK MARKET. Reported by G. H. Walker & Co.. 307 North rn ae CHICAGO, April 6. ____ Bid. __ Asked. STOCKS. National Biscuit com. ..«++++-* Ps. . . Unit } American Can COM. .-++++****

uls Southwestern ing.”’ Export clearances of wheat and flour | poin today were 229,000 bu; of corn, 250,000 bu; of oats, none. Gash wheat strong today on higher fu- tures and light offers. Soft winter, 1c up; hard about Ic. Cash corn, 2c higher, with a good local and shipping demand. Cash oats, le higher on white; mixed scarce. Quote: No. red wheat, $1.04@1.06%: No. 3 red, $1.03@1.04%; No. 4 red, 95c% $1 nominal; No. 2 hard, $1.02@1.113 nom- inal; No. 3 hard, 99e@$1.11 nominal; No. 4 hard, 3 Quote: No. 3 corn, ee: No. 4 corn, 77@77%c; no grade, 74c; No. 3 yel- low, 79%4@80c; No. 4 yellow, Quote: No. 3 white oats, | No. 4 white, 77@78c; No. 2 oa t| No. 3 oats, 56%c nominal; No. i5c nominal; No. 2 white ard, 58c° No. 3 white, white, 55%@56c nominal. oO. nominal.

” . Casey TrTtTTTiTiTern Warre ~ A. Ryan Sovecccceseses -ONte nae ‘ : ee ee eee eee eeae eee eee ee 2710 Eads A t? caveccoes Spring Valley, Il sececseseess.- Sherman, Il eter eee eeeeees es SNOFMAN, I ae Belhd Gold Wedding Rings $3 to $36. sae * ‘ S, Broadway, cor. Locust. a | BIRTHS RECORDED. ° 5615 Vernon; twin girls.

+ BAB ” tages _

UNLISTED SECURITIES Reported ety "4 Altheimer & Raw. lin Inv. Co., ” ST. LOUIR: A Bid. Atol ion

Cc 3

at at et ee oe 3

B2eFaes8 FFF FR PREPRESS 353333 Missouri County Bonds. ly by the office of D. Arthur Reported weekly iva National Bank Bulle Bowman & be - ing, St. Louls, Mo =r LOUIS, A ril 6. Marmaduke; 1, 3048 Rolla p)l.;: l. . Losiciasn, . i 23d othershead, 1910 §. Broadway; Hos ital ;

at 5 me

Zz

2 ez ie : = ey $335 ri. ;__ giri, Broadway; girl. ri. boy. = Kansas City Cash Grain. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 6.—Cash whea unchanged to ic UP; No. 2 hard, $1.04% 1.10; No. 3, $1. .08; No. 2 red, $1.01% 1.02%; 3, $1.00%. ole N up; No. 2 mixed, No. 2 white, 78@ c. white, 56%c; No. ye diguse $23;

Hite Traction System .... Independent E Bre weries Co. € SECURITY. ; o. rf. Benton C its ~

333 sSa2 3523 TZ $3: AD meme 1 *-. . Bteel Se (1940).. n. ov. 8% (1915). & O. 4s S88 , yg Official Receipts and Shipments. Reported St. Louis M hange. (Tecelpts and shi rote my AR, ) Apel ¢. fs.

33338 So >

ir Ss Da 2 Grundy Co. C. H. Henry Co. rf. 48 FA Lafayette Co. rfé. lgS.... Lincoln Co. rf. 48 ‘sete *Macon Co. rfg._5s aging R. R. Aid 58.1924 1 rfg. 4 1918 LBZ “a wig 3 oo: 225 35283

t— Chicago Cash Grain. yt th No. 3 red, $1.02%@1.04: No. hard, $1.04%@1.06%; No. 8 hard, $1.62% 1.04%; No. 1 1,10@1.13; No. northern, $1.08 ; No.

a] try State Trust, ] eee eeee eee . + . . * ere eee { crease, crease, decrease

Ce est. Union 5s

peecceee 2 seee ee «

rr eee eeee sgt ticteeees MSN. Zist: paresis. : i Beata . 8 corn, ; No. 8 rere, 76%@7ic; No. 4 2 white oats, ec; No, 4 c. stag. NORMAN E. MACK IN TOWN |.

’ . "* fee eee. ae c; No. 8 white. c; standard,

487 .800; Specie, tenders, 1, 033 r i . . deposits, # (964 806 go a cd Receivers Appointed for the Allis-

ered 4s.

ad

a a ** d fd. Co. PPC Ore rene Carbon com. Corpsration 3 ee ee ee eee +e+ Registered Ke ** . 52 7 eee eeeeeete neh ae ee "ase eee ee eeeee City *eeeeete eereeereece . eee eeeees + comet Ce tere - +5 eR e@Se ete eeeeeeeee nine ; ye SOR tenors ments oes eeesonase ret a aed Banks / Springs, Ark., and are en route to > petmark and Ww. we beth of New York, a bak: itheir home in Buffalo, N. Y, rt apard a To his friends Saturday morning chairman Mack t ee gga eeeer ee eee > AP aan : “ Oats , dah! . Mo; accident. Po i Ae Re er : ; Can. peters eeeeeeereeee

do pfd. Swift & Co. . Ch Ry. ls eeeeee seer

se eeeee 8 eer? do 3s eeeereeee eereeereere + seapesencaress sere : in - . = - * ~ : : ty Pa - : a cem, howe ~ a ‘ ' . ~* as 3 Pe ets eee f oo a ties -n a8 “Jr ea 7 P A * ; uy - ~ ; i “2 *, z * ~ ~ v Ay Rh i =e as r » “9 : re 4 ce ree > ie oe vs - > : Ses . . a ; wice y woe 5 ae PGs TRAE ee a ae id 2 a3 z. : . > A, 1m a Sit. : 4 a OOP ee * Ps Ni Si Ee: eS as ae sah. Beas tani 3 e : ry ¢ s + , tr : = : a, * - im - r La E ‘* z > fg * >) f ® t3a> 1 re WH Pr 4 se a “vf 2's ‘ 71 sf Wi | > se i & oe ne , a Pa aN , Gree Bs x % i ae. ag i? = * $

i ee Ee aon — -_ Ea. MRR BEE yeh m Pe rs ei ae +e % be aA ae “ : = 2 ae Wye hide Se ies ez oa ae fa Ue? Sieg = a q Ses, he ty * pee ee ” ’ 7 “| » ry - hip ee we

7 pn e bor ‘ ? , OR aa ce a 5 ee. . ‘ Sea * - aL: ket. oe ee gt fg aE ee Pog iper | ee ven CS Se ee all Ve, iy ; eee te Ne Ae EE REE a a ee . * PS ty ee BS a a Tt Dai nian -

Page 10

ee ge” oct

- te a ; , “ j . 2 . w . * i ri - : fe. . gt eee 4 : . we 4g St TL ‘S. th sg ; ¢ . . p " s ; F ‘ : g veh? coe : : 5 Me os -¥ Aas : T, 7 —— -. 7 yo EP ig J x, ie Mes, a Hy oH wit Be er. : i : » oe ¢ Xe P , é o rs 3 - TO FIND TENANTS FOR YO YOUR UR HOUSES, A BT. LOUIS" Bret HOUSE wih al | ! : ABE HC o ea ee OE ‘ — or Sidney tt ail buttons. Call Vici ne? DOG— Lost. Boston ‘terrier, ~ female, months’ old: brindle, white stripe down retui white front and legs; p

fooseGInL— ite, i= ment ays housework; family of 3 grown people; good wages. ar HO : lh woke neral hou HOUSEGIRL—wWhilite, for se Uta. R home for right party. ¥ AUTOMOKILE— For Hudson ter 14th st. a YOUNG MAN—Sit. by Armenian; in priva family; speaks little English. Sidney 1824. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE DBD DPD DPA LL LL LL FPP FPP ALF PALS AAAAALAe res er—r"" BOOR REBT ER —Sit. by experiencéd lady, bookkeeper and stenographer; best refer- ‘rite good hand; can handle any kind Box P-97, Post-Dispatch. (6) cR OR CHEGH ER mxpevionced: de- sires position in cafe or cashier in ‘drug store or nickelodeon. Wilson, Olive 2274. COOK—Sit. by d; wants steady position. 225 dams; mont 1469L. COOK—Sit. by Fre class; pest references. 2232 Adams; call Bomont 1469 DRESSMAKER—First-ciass, wants work home; dresses, $3.50; references. 446 Delmar. Forest 82?2L. HOUSHGIRL—Sit.; 3832 Laclede we SEGIRL—Sit ork. 1027 N

rew COAT—Lost, ward:

girl's, in Hilts’ ilts’ Sh MOBILE cost

HOUSHGIRL—For general housework; how to w mM... "2 in famil soe ot OUSEG Youns. for general housework mac st., between 9 and HOUSEGIRL—You to help | work and | mind baby. R Vv n 4 un cae toate Sealtsh

nM call HOGA with house- ly Saturday rman, who e 8e 15¢ Sewing | Bris BAER & ee

meras, Bicycles and Cycles, Store Fixtures, Mail Orders, Animals Attornevs-at- lew. Detectives. Financial. Loans personal ronerty. Stocks aad Bonds. ining Personal, adoption, special notices Magnetic Healing, Clair- mpaetenl. voyan Card of weehet Memortams. Death Notices: 8 lines or less, per time ig linea (6 words) per 1 TEI PHONE YOUR AD to the Post- Dispatch if not coqvenient to go or send It to Grae store. our credit is good if you rent a phone. Call tom Main 8150 or Kinloch. Central 341 RTISEMENT CHARGED NO AD iene ee AMOUNT THAN 10c PER LOSIN oeey | STOKE e130 30 a m. Gally: 10 p, Mm. ete

to

15¢ 15¢

at 1A (1) and waiting on tabie. DRUG STORE , ee Anti-Monopol Co. Marke FOUN LA ae . back, bar oo new. counter, at a rgain, sae Broadway. 7 SODA FOUNTAIN — outfit; flea! a _ comp lo tral _ WATCHES "AND JEWELRY ith top. rantecd: cast $1800, “an sacrifice 4040T,

15¢

Call

irl: eas orest a4 3HGIRL— White, staying aeons nig 7) *) help ae with housework and ca chil- masers epestment, s Box 158, good Ww secs ; oon of Market (7) HOUSEKE 1e Marshall Lote married; two basement rooms in exchange ‘tor work. 2630 Locust ~priasts at once, ae et

20¢c

by colored; to do house- mea ~— N. 12th st. Mat Taplin. Ru SEKEKPER—Sit. by reliable middle- d lady, 1527 Washington. HOUsEKERPER—s sit. by respectable lady, unincumbered; Kinloch, Delmar 8786L. 5214 Wells. LAUNDRESS—Wants 3 days out, or washin to bring home; references, Lindell 2005. (6) hat N URESS—First-class, wants bundles to bring home. Lindell | 4136L, Delmar 1225L. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, colored ; best references; Thursday. Bomont 841. LAUNDRESS—B8it. py colored; can give city references. 4319 Cottage av. (2) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; by the day; ood references. 522 Montrose. 4235 LOCKETT AND CHA Nien between Belt | LAUNDRESS—sit.; first-class wurk. and King’s nighwey,. North Market N. Broadway. (6) and. Maffitt. L. M Maffitt. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; — Monday Wednesday, LOCKET—Lost. Will party rae found lock- Thursday Call Mrs. Lockwood, Bomont beets aia, in to im room of! ay ¢ 2407R; references. uesday even please return iw&UNDRESS—For families, also lace receive reward? Wanted for River's sake tains, blankets. Lucy Williams, 1016 more than value; — Duffy’s, 704 Pine. | reffngwell. (8) OCKETBOOK—Lost, in Nake drug store, | LACNDRESS—Sit._ by first-class colored; or near Maryland jand Euclid, blac Re- Thursday and Friday; good references; ward. 4715 Maryiand Bomont 841. Agnes. + OODLE ¥rench lost; LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, white; ex- 8868 Marine smarck; pert ironer; Monday or Friday. 3739A 5. RING aa . Jefferson. a—— 1.08 SEAMSTRESS—Sict. : 8 ] 2 hn vranklin’ Homont_ sank, "ere! FWA S47) | ably done, aise G. Howe, 2107 Lynch, G ; 3— Sit. m e-a widow, RING—Lost, Monday, on a west-bound Del- to run a sewin * machine in a hoapite) or eumar Olive car, Turquoise matrix ring; Te- | private family. hox K-83, Post-Dispatch. : cPherson ————=- Ost. spatcn.__. Gann Fan, | WIDOW AND DAUGHTER—16; want po- T nontione aifiets’ Fame’ at —— "Golden. hone church edifice ry hienway my a Weseminater » place L. = . a “oe rvices at 11 a. m. evening yee 4 meet- nh church at 8 o'clo SCIENC READING x guilt a Equitable Building— ya and I legal O Uhaye An Ait" are _ DEATHS. pril 6, belov

gy 4 ed day, April 6, after a lingering jiimese. Dempsey, beloved son of the late Wil- liam Dempsey and Kate McSorley (nee Meldrum), and dear brother of \Bea- trice Sylvia Dempsey, atid stepson of John McSorley. Funeral from residence, 4522 San Francisco avenue, to Holy Rosary Church, Monday, April 8, at 8:30 . m. c7) GHiIo—Entered into rest Wednesday, April 3, 1912, at 5 m., Marie Louise Ghio, beloved daughter of Marie Ghio (nee Ghio) and the late John A. Ghio, and our dear sister. Funeral will take place from the-fam- ily residence, 756 ayard avenue, on Monday, April 8, at 8 a. m., to St. Charles Borromeo’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Interment private. Please omit flowers. New York City papers please wrt GUENTAL—On Friday, April 5, 1912 at 1:30 p. m., Grace G. Guental, be- loved infant of Arthur and Gertrude Guental (nee Kattlemann), and great- randchild of Mr, and Mrs, enry rinkmann, days. Funeral from family residence, 5204 St. Louis avenue, on Monday, April 8, at 2 p. my to New St. Marcus’ Ceme- tery. (c7) JON ES—Entered into rest on Friday, April 5, 1912, at 1:30 p. m., John W. Jones, beloved husband of Cora Jones (nee Robinson), and dear father of Ida, May, Willie, Susie L., John, Al- fred Jones, and dear brother of Ida May Rataue of Louisville, Ky., in his forty-eighth year. Funeral from family residence, 1401 Tower Grove avenue, Monday, ‘April 8, at 2 p. m,. Friends invited to at- tend. Deceased was a member of So- cial League Circle No, 105, P. H. cin (c7 MeC ARTH Y—Entered into rest at Dea Moines, Io., Daniel J, McCarthy, son of the late James and Ellen McCar- thy (nee Phelan), beloved father of Geraldine, and brother of Justin J. and Edward M. McCarthy, in his thir- ty-second year. Remains will be brought to St. Louis for interment in Calvary Ceme- tery. Time of funeral will be oe later. (c7) ere A erty" into rest Friday, April 6, 1912, at 8:15 p. m., Leonard Du May Nichols, third son of John R. S. and Jennie R. Nichols, aged 21 years 4 months and 18 days, Funeral Monday, April 8, at 10 a. m., from family residence, 2856 St. Vincent avenue. Detroit (Mich.), New Orleans (La.) and Houston and Dallas (Tex.) pa- pers please copy. (7) NOVOTN Y¥—Entered into rest Thurs- day, April 4, 1912, at 12:30 p. m., Miss Anna Novotny, dearly «beloved sister of Mrs. Mary H. Hrdlicka (nee Novotny), and dear aunt of Sister M. Rose De Lima of Notre Dame, Mary Wenceslaus, Agnes and Ludmila Hrd- — aged 49 years 3 months and i11 ays Funeral Monday, April 8 at 2 p. m., from family residence, 2336 Men- ard street, to St. John of Nepomuk Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Chicago (Ill), Omaha (Neb.) and Cleveland (O.) papers please oy, Cc O"DONNELI—On Saturday, wigie 6, 1912, at 3 a. m., Elizabeth O'’Don- nell, beloved wife ‘of Patrick O’Don- nell, and dear mother of Mrs. A. Heb- ron, Edmond R. and Patrick O’Don- ell, Fon of funeral later. (c) EEFE—Entered into rest on Fri- “— April 5, 1912, at 9:30 p. m., Officer imothy T. O'Keefe of the Twelfth District, dearly beloved hus- band of Nonie O'Keefe (nee Cremin) father of Ellen, Mary, Nonie, Joe and John O'Keefe. Funeral on Monday, April 8, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 1512 North Grand avenue, to St. Teresa's Church, thence to server Sg Ae ee a are respectfully invited was a member of the Then Nationaliets. (c) SMITH—Entered into rest on Friday, April 6, 1912, at 1 a. m., Cornelia Anha Smith, beloved daughter of Axel C. and Cornelia Smith (nee Bode), and sister of Ruth, Gertrude and BPthel Smith, at the age of 15 years 11 months and 26 da ys, ae, bor take Prod apne April 7, €> m., from family res dence, i936 orth Market street, In- terment private. (c7) , Mrs. Gus ire oe : — wane ee ence of Mra Gar ecker” Se Won 8 er, | Market street, at 2 p. m. tt $#21-28 Baston av. bem No charge for chapel. (8) beara EVENTS.

aged 3 months and 19: rare UNDERTAKER | Dispatch. (7) SPECTACLES—Found, on 7th and Pine. Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dis- patch, (1) ARTICLES FOUND BY THE POLICE. HANDBAG—Found foot Blow st., await- ing owner First District. BELT BUCKLE—Found Sixth and Pine. awaiting owner Central District, Personal » ete amount must accom b I. Rate i5¢ per line. nin ninimem _ 300 PAV APAL SFY SPAAAALALAAAS AAA street nethient on WILL parties who saw Ninth and Franklin sneer = ai please send address to Box K-101, P.-D WITNESSES Wtd.—-Who saw accident s. cor. Grand and Shenandoah, Feb. 1910. 2:30 p. m, Address L. Kleiniein, 1443 Clin- ton st. (6)

SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE- or ap pod is no longer in our em- _ploy. _F. Lambe & Co., 504 Market. (7) NOTIC ae hereb oe notice that I will not be responsible for ang debts contracted by my wife, Mamie Mill HARV EY Y. MILLS. (1) (Signed) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—Robert J. Carré has no authority, hor ts he author- ized to collect any sum or sums of money bx. eason Of any transactions had with Mary @llioran at 1028 Chemical Bld -f ARY HA LORAN. (¢2) br uC AL NOTICH—Deems does addressin stamping, etce.; makes form ietters, high- grade printing; cheap. 720. Olive. Main 1909. (c8)

[Employment W anted MALE APPRENTICE—Printer, wants opening: 2 years’ experience; g00d references. 929 Kennerly. BARTENDER—Position to tend bar. days a week, Box F-155, Post-Dis. LARTENDER—English and a 34, sin gle. neat and sober) own porter. K, T15 N. S-*rah. (7) BAR TENDER—Wishes position; good, fast worker; good references; married. Box F-78, Post- Dispatch, (6) BOOK KEEPER—Cashier, married, wants per- manent position; 12 years’ experience; also practice as public accountant; speaks man and English: Al references an Box P-191, Post-Dispatch, (1 miCKLAYERK—Young. J. Covy, 2Z1UA Hick- ory st. 6) CARPEN TER—Nonunion; g workman; reasonable. del) 6353. CANMMEN'TER-——Sit. carpenter work, cabinet work, capable handle any work; reasonable, Phone Sidney 2111, Victor 2482X. (6) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by first-class; references _ furnished. H, ee 4448 A Evans. o CHAU FF Ete R—sit. ears’ experience, ber. reliable: do renairing. 3974 Deimar.t7) CHAUFFEU R—Relia ble, sober, careful orivet willing to do other work. Haiser, HO4 ‘Taylor or av. a CHA EPROM driver; ae of references. 8228 Morga CHACFREUR_ BIC by French chauffeur; good machinist, for private family; write to Rene Pittet, 68 Delmar. (1) er fel hie ‘oa by sirin ie care- u river; do own re n w do o work; reasonable. Call e 7 S. 6th st. et CHAUFFEUR-—Sit. by =r) reliable Ty excellent gp, Teferences. E. Louis, i,

few 6)

must have work; Hollis, Lin-

by experienced, careful Charlies Hols,

“Hable driver; own re airing and give reference. Sox F-183. Post- (7) CHAUFFEUR—Ssit. by et colored, willing to do other work: repairing; has best references. Slemons, ‘8421 Lawton. Lindell 5893, —_ CLERK—sit. as shipping or office clerk. young wane experietice in both. Box F- 157. Post-Dis CLE as by young, man, 25, as sTonk esman or driver a’ “is experien best references. A. ri. ® 1801 Bro ag: ay. COLLECTOR Sit: clerk or solicitor. a ‘hero COLLECTOR—Sit. by young man; good A dress; excellent character. Box F-158, Post- Dispatc _ (6) COLLECTOR—Youns man desires collect- tors pesition with commercial classical and technical education: and recommendations furnished. x F 190 Post-Dispatch, (5) OOK—sit. by a sober, experienced hotel and short order cook; no objection to countr town. Box P-178, 'Post- -Dispatch, ity FARM MANAGER—Man and wife. yon dren; references. Box P-§4, P.-D. (7) REMAN-—Sit. a No. p! suiround mac Box C-66, Pos is oom TARDENER—Sit =, Seoesleneed. ood ref- erences; care f ers, vegetables, stock a { ox P-106 .-D. (6 —Position wanted; factory ; salary moderate. E L.. 2013 With. MAN—SIiL.; with horse and b as col- lector o Box te 8. Post Dis. we MAN—Sit. 4 n ishes posit suburbs as gardener; knows all about , =» beats, stock. 200 %4_N . Jefferson, AN—Position business E. hat.

furnishing or dry goods busi- ich 6

ut in et f highest 34 is O55 ALI SM AN—S!

ALE

Help Wanted MALE ASSISTANT BOOK KEEP th Aman in own handwriting, stating age, experience and salary wanted. Box #-41, Post-Dis. (c7) BARBER—At once; good pay. 4065 Easton. BARBER—Good; at once, 2608 Chouteau. BARBER—For evening; $3.50 _ Kuaranteed. - 91: h. BARBE R—Saturday afternoon and evening; $3.00 guaranteed. 4200 N, Broadway. BARBER—For Saturday afternoon and even- ing; $3 guarantee. 1612 Lafayette. ra BAKRBER—At once; steady job. Call 5260 Delmar bl, vg et 14 years old, Box N-171, Pogt-Dispatch. BUYS—t ive, at imperial p. m. 10th and Pine. 84OY—Strong; to work in bakery; must be 16. Ashland i and Vandeventer. (7) BOY-——in drug store, about mar bi. BO Y—Colored, to work in drug store, Euc- lid and St. Louis. BOY—lo work in oftice; & Oliv

-— _—_

Saturday Eight

———

to run errands.

‘theater; apply 2

17. S388 Del-

wages $3 a week. (c} sales everywhere; write for free sample and our new catalo ue. H. Wagner, Houge- hold Specialties, 3719 Warren st., Cleve- land. O. AGENTS—Sell from factory to ew proposition: sells on sight; Oe aretite: permanent employment: write for sample and particulars. a Supply Co., 16 N. Rob- ert bi.. Dayto Oo. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS PAPAS LPAALS PALAIS" a eee ate ee eee CANV ASSERS—House- to-house _ good i 1106 “Choteau, CAN VASSER to sell line heousehela goods ‘on easy 1108 Locust. ae MAIL ORDERS WANTED—I pay cash for names of ties eet buy whisky by express. Ad a L. P. Kuhn, Culvert and Pioneer sts., Cin- cinnati, O, (7)

hustlers;

complete payments. (2)

PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wtd. ae poutectionsry: $125 re- uired. 2718 Marke (7) PARTNER Wwtda.—! ee ccablinhed business; services required; ef for half satenee. Box K-158, Post-Dis SALESMEN WANTED

ants strong boy, to work In tin shop; at once. Page and Cora, BOY—At once, coiored, dining room and houseboy: none but one willing to work need apply. $061 Washington bl. BOY—With some experience soda fountain work; must have good references. 4201 Olive st. BOY—With some experience in drug store. Jefferson AvéfAue tharmacy, 3359 S. Jer- ferson av. wtf bo YS—Over ig; neat appearance; good hust- lers; apply Sunday morning. Gayety The- ater, 9 to 12.., (7) BOY—Good, honest, colored; to carry coal and ice and do work around yard. 715 N. 16th st.; phone Olive 258. BOY —To assist in filling orders; erence, age and salary wanted. Post-Dispatch, BOY—tTalented, with one or several years experience at the work, bench in jewelry factory. Friton Bros., 04%, Pine st. (7) BUSHELMAN—Milis & Averill, La Salle Bldg., 2d flour, Broadway and Pine. (c7) RUTCHER—-3200 St. Louis av. CALKER—Good, on waterworks job; any time on Sunday. John Schulze, Charles, Mo, CARPENTER CONTRACTOR—To build pic- ture show, immediately; also electric con- tractor. Market st. 1618 sme CARPENTERS, CAR BUILD- ERS, SIDERS AND FRAM- ERS—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. (c6) CHAUFFEUR—To run V2 oy machine, real _ ply M. Goldman, 1104 Olive. CUMPUSI i\URS—Lady or gent, to set straight matter; call at once. Jensen Printery, 216 Pine st. (7) COOK—Second. 508 N. 18th.

state ret- Box E-61, (c)

call St. (7)

Schaefer's Lunch Room, 3ALESMEN—Liberal commission anil fare; call 9 to 11:30 a. W. n, 2721 Adams st.: Central 800, Station TOO. +e) SAL ~SMEN—Five good, first-class salesmen for the road; $5 day. Mr. Inge, 989 Syndi- cate Trust Bidg, (7) 3A LESMAN—Experienced gents’ furnishing goods; state where last place worked. Box P- sto Post- -Dispatch, SALESMEN—Permanent income fur sales- men, for Mir. Hamilton, rex As Bank of Commerce BI Se c8) TRAVELING eg Eg ‘ s608 hee business 8. Dupuis, "4 ._m.

proposition, Market, room 27. after (4 SAL TGuEN deen intelligent men to sell land in best part of Texas, where climate, soil and development do half ths work; now selling well; fully finaneed. Apply 406 N Broadway. (cs) SALESMAN—One of the oldest concerns in its line is desirous of securing the services of a traveling salesman; this is a high-paying osition to a man possessing the necessary Dusiness tact to all pote satisfactory to his employers. Box P- t-Dis. (6)

TYPEWRITER SALESMEN—Salary, com- mission and expenses. Apply H. L. White 701 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg, (7) GET OUT OF THAT R And into the only premium subser ription prop- osition of its kind; no competition; city and country territory; call on business men only; liberal co-operation and -—.-9 instruction, Call at 212 Victoria Bl 8 to 10 a. m. (cé) TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES DR AFTING—Personal instructions in orna- meenia’ and architectural _— shop rays ing. Box _F-16, Post-Dispatch fi) DRAFTING—Persona!l instructions in orna- mental and architectural iron shop ames ing. Box F-16, Post-Dispatch. 67x) MEN—For motormen and conductors, city and interurban; ee. not iS Be

DISHWASHER—At 3535 Pine st. DRAFTSMEN—Six, good. for steei Re ger car wor good draftsmen in- terior finish, familiar with both wood. and steel coach work. Apply American Car and ‘dy. Co., St. Charles, Mo, (c7) DRY CLEANER—bxperienced; steady posi- tion . TEN MEN WANTED ¢ : CAN MAKE FROM : So 00 TO $100.00 PER WEEK ° © + DAVID P. LEAHY, 8TH AND PINE 8TS. (cT)

handy furniture and ae anted neosy — to 2722 arden tt up 8 Sea all Saturday evening.

positions now open; no strike. politan Bid B. St. Louis, MEN—To learn barber trade; our life mane arship backed by sound finances; sure of success here; ae moving into our new building; everytl ing firet- aes. Moler Barber College, 1110 Pine st. Call or write. + MEN—For Rremep and oe nerd $90 a ” ; experience Se as te 405 ‘Metropuiten Bl Bide

now open; no strike. EK. St. Louis. 2000 RAILWAY mail clerks wanted; $1 monthly; examinations soen; conduct Government examinations; can help you trial lesson free; write or call. Ozment, "Het Fullerton Bid YOU ARE WANTED for Government — $80 per month; send postal for list of po- sition open. Franklin Institute, Dept. Rochester, : | ae N a ants railway ma U. 8, GOVERS CE Welawotte:”* pall yours for life; ues ihe mtnatione in St. Louis: thousands appointments pager common ed- ueation sufficient; ‘‘pull’’ unnecessary; can- didates coached free. Write for free sample uestions, svegees Institute, Dept. (98) } t ochester, N, at once, a number of

SCH oe AND COLLEGES School of Practical Electricity COLISEUM FLECTRIC CO., Coliseum Pidg. 2616 Washington av. (08) $1.00 PER WEEK shorthand, English, ete, day DIA At Br atk Xe Ue Lede, 611 N, Bway. (08)

Bockhoevt DRA GHON’ HELP WANTED—FEMALE CHAMBERMAID—Experiences. West End ot

RMAID—An experienced oor chambermaid, with remeesoes ore, is yd steady work. CHAM 0 wages te Hotel. ent

COOK—Family of two. colored, at once; good wages. ; ‘with references; good ho laundry;

K all =" ences. 3635 8 le; must of references; car fare paid. Pherson as tamily. phi ed no laundry; immediate-

ms . Coeoeergerorores| N. w. corner llth and St. Charles; enced operators on all parts; also 5 j body makers. 5 sleeve makers and 12 girls, 16 or over, to learn. Office, 2d Rice-Stix Overall Factory experi- umper young wt

PAN’ oes ORAS erg ae Hotel, Market isn

SCRU SWOMENT -Experienced; 2605 Washington. r= Barnard Hospital. Theresa and Washington. hUBWOMAN—Good. Holt’s siapeeoresine ¢ anew

App! LAMSTRESS—Expert. perme’ Schumack & ldg.

Y oof* once Century (cl)

TAILORESS—To help on ladies’ fine at once: steady position. Room 8, 3 N. Grand coats Prendergast. (c7

at 8829 Easton av.; call to-

WAITRESS 1 ir rhamratcaee _tel, 1817 Market s Portiand Ho- (cl)

ee

good wages. 1907 Market. WAITRESS—At once; must be experienced;

WAITRESS—Experienced, young: Box P-171, Post- -Dispatch. must be neat and polite; short hours: good ante

perienced and have neat appearan 218 WAITRESSES—For noon work: must oe ce; wages; no Sunday work. Childs’ Restauran:. N, 7th. =

WOMAN—To wo in al ployed; no Sunday work WoM AN Middle-aged; Page.

__ store. 6126 4629 "mesten. “(8) to work in ruit

WOMAN-—Middle-aged for general work: good salary: call between 6 this evening. California. house- ant 8

WOMAN— White, eneral spokane. or wash ng; must stay at 27068 Ol! housework; no night.

TQUNG Arnos assist in housework: hom apply immediately. 5719 Cabany’ 473 good Cates. (c7)

machine cutters; also young giris to

ae gg and ‘- stitcher. erts, Johnson Rand, ickory and stSslpbL SHOEWORKERS WANTED CUTTERS—Experienced hand and ot clicking learn. Apply Sunlight Factory, 8th and Marion, (c7) Rob- Mis- (c7)}

LAUNDRY HELP WANTE D

2300 IRONER—Experiencea pecepond he sleever, (c

Néwport Laundry, IRONERS—Ladies’ cuffers and neck operators Laundry Co,, 3044 Lawton av.

clothes “ a body ironers ; ban Gran (ct)

MANGLE HELP—Feeders, fordere and shak ers. Grand Laundry Co., 3044 Lawton. (eT) For Sale-Wanted

CHAI BB17A MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AIR—For sale, doctor’s operating: cheap. t. Louis.

COFFEE MiLl—For sale; electric; new; also coffee fixtures; cheap. av nearly 760 Bay-

ard ELECTRICAL SUPPLY STOCK—For . Mrs. Kalt, 3306 sale; Klein. (7)

phone Tyler 264 extra FACTORY ae ot 5-pl a will sell at 6 Frank! heavy 7 see aee 4

1 ld at once. 611 NEW city a just out, showing évery car line; every stree pumbered; pal ton av route of exed d, 25c. Foster, 410 Wash- and

FFICE and store fixtures bo Max Merinbaum, 808-810 tral 4796L. oe and s0 th st.; Cén- c8

LAMP SYSTEM— For sale indhorst gaso- line; suitable oe store bullding. $25. Box

P-32, Post-Dis PAINT ER’S B aCe For sale, and falls Ry, cornice hooks. Cc Maffitt. three sets hmidt, 44

mahogany; new; no dealers. 4240 Aa av. PARLOR SUiIT—For sale, beautitul 3- webons ece

POOL TABLES—For sale: two; 2300 Cho balls, cheap. cues mn

oa ‘gy BILLIA ° her bles; docation : ot 1 roan Seer: ot high prad e_ baseballs, “cats men, fh fielders oF loves, a

business mt a ge ones,

= pe foliar, mail Pranklin av. SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale: Becker’ less, latest model, u tQserme, 16th and Market; 80n. Baltimore & ice Ho (fh)

te -NTS—For sale. and tarpaulins. all Be. Louls Belting and Supply Co.,

sizes. 500 8. (cl)

4 he quent and ty on x 0-56, Post-Dispatch all ween

Missouri and Illinois Coal delivered; | Wildermann, xx: Co. Mount Main c&

os x, x; Standard, Bldg., MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

Stor; books BOOKS Wtd.—McCasky ree for or Grocery air

td. ents’ old clo an, S00 Market. Central, if Jomont, Tai

Cc OTHIN Shap aT 2105 Marke:; Cen td.—Gents’ cast-off sicikis tral 3082 L, "ia

HING—Gelber wants ali kinds. ey pays suits, overcoats. shi nt to 0 $15 suit. Delmar : will i im t Nor 8s

re ; car r. . efferson av. BUSINESS: FOR SALE + neta ait good living for oe na tod; good location, Bon ksh, Bae om oRUG STO bE ; Sree f |

+ stand in town; rundown baa a Pepitation. See LY KING Sus all

; nippewa.

Br way. HORSES—For sa sale, 4 work; aleo four males HORSE— ale; also b+ nad and harness; will sell. cheap. 2816 St. Louis, (1) ag t sale; good, a wagon or buggy Tye oe HORSE—For white pi. BE HORSES—For sale, 4 draft, 1400 to 1700 2 sets double harness, three 2-horse 1907 § purpose horse; owner moved to city; have no use for him; cheap if soid immediately’ 449 N. Oth Bast St. Ih, MARE— eae le, pi work or Gelivery mar way. * c7) MAKE—For sale; 6 years; sound and n- i} 8: ang work horses; 2 $100; and eee lowest prices. Geo. oad H tor them. Tr team; 2400 Ibs.; no use. 2. H. Foster. 2728 ] Chestnu 5 poet a 8- r-ol “welgh 1200 $0 ibe: pahee $90. 1731 Biddle. 7 wagons. tate, . % (4) HORSE—For sale; §-year-old work or general dealérs need not apply. 7 years; fast; trial. 2721 Broad- given. Sand company, Hs har-

Twill “count of other busir be at Simon MOVING AND | Flourishing, w nh reason to get in on a ne it price. EF or sale; to $25

SHETLAND PONY sale: inches; Apply 1 ia ei, S. (Ty _ years old WAGON—For sale, combination ice and 7th (c7) coal. 1406 N ‘ WAGON—For sale, top delive @gon and horse; storm b and ho red, both in. first- clase @ dondition. Or 7 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ROOM SET—For gale; and ether house- BED hold furniture eed Gravois. (cT) BED oa or sale. and table Ras sta nt stan

iS. AUB es ae Sees hex ‘

DIN A or sale, at mission style; good as new. av. ~ UR ouseho!l _ part. 5317A St. fete ( FU tNITURE— For Pig: contents of 4 room $75: must at . 22258 Bugenia. (1) URNIT aon = contents of ]l-room house; call between § a. m. and & p. m. 4390 McP (2) r sale, antique black wal: eneer FURNI a... finieh. inlaid, Vv ort. dresser, bed and washetand} alee, larne carpenter's tool chest: cheap. 1419 For sale; Quick Meal: almost pew. vane E CURTA we m et

le, on one w — fgg . te ee: te latest patterns to eure wil af with Ss int" Loule ‘Late 6 fe a Taraadt gastetiatak ewes ae ets c aseort ad Thy - dione a Carpet Cleaning Co., retrigersior, oe etc.; ae ’ denied 1 aehiy + Mt le, 2 hard- : 5; Buck’s Brill ant ome; ; bargain; $2¢ See ay

SANITARY

BE T price pois Lacied U. eecription, ‘tc 4068 Olive en 19 | ee = RK . or your Tote: flats 13 14th SPOT cash for house geremenlaes. stores, etc. Hast & B n. Tel. Central 6427 rockmaler, e206. ANIMALS rabbits, monkeys ppies . all sorte, choke. a, bird birds,

Te

wx ey all all kinds s bought $24 sid. sold. i taersitinieaaia “ ‘a BUILOING. MATERIAL ETC SY tia tee WE do all pind of sla aleo build and Wn oy syeoring — Ag A of 4417 Ma i. ov. WE nora vit® ROOFS. OLD us & card and we CO.,

6201, Lindell T PATENTS

Page 11

5 eles 5 a Pg ae * ~~ we sa = " e ae aa bane. pet ', > ke || a. ~ ae 3 Bol ety. 3 pum, * 3 5 mies - ’ —— 4 poses league. Offic try Diaaks DETECTIVES SIGKORY, 1311-2 rooms. furnished tor | MCPHERSON. | 4444—Comfortable, | pleas} large yard; b car lines, $16. Weimar wen sale; iwor 2 feet each; both J_P. FARRINGTON, 907 Chestnut st. (of) ° are being prepared and as soon as they ant_rooms: good beard: private fem.(7) streets made; wort HOUSE—For — beautiful T-room house; ready will be pl 1 in the hans housekeeping; water and ‘sink in kitchen; —__— 7 HODIAMONT, 1533 will or , esi 2 (7) | MINERVA, 5218—Desirable 2d-story front JDTAD T A—Four rooms and bath; ( hot-water heat. hardwood floors, combina- Deraciy macU. ©. Covi. cheer Car ee OO single room, with board; private family; _ large yard; 8 car lines, $16. Delmar 8295L. | 2OEMBRIDGE AGENCY, an Chestnut st. et tion. fixtures: all conveniences; lot 60x218: of the captains of the eT tial work. Call 828 Victoria Bidg.. Y. 1916A—Two neatly furnished LOTS—For sale or exchange; 10 27 . 6 HIC ey pt A conveniences. 1) (cl) vacant, 274X | butt by contractor for his own home: every- aid ture in i work I Does shadowin d ee hone. pee ACR aa Bt) |MONT CLAIR. 1a11A—Nicely furnished iro HODIAMONT, 2016A—6 rooms. bath; fur. | ,,/20 feat. 5. w. cor. Broadway — Hiler, St.|boay on this street owns their own. homes: ana in its Youff | members of the patrons’ 2 shadowing an one. ith board: al] conveniences. (7)| nace: porches; adults only; rent reduced | “°UL® MO0.; wa OF his property. | convenient to Suburban, Page, ee eye consultation tres. B7ar Olive at, | JQSHL MINE. 910—Furnished front or un- | 7ORGoN 4163—Elegantly furnished roome. | $20. | 5 uct) | B26. Commercial Appeal, Memphis, Tenn. (1} | Cars.” 6155_Gambleton. will be surprised at theff |the various schools are expected to recy; consu on free. furnished. do tairs iAN, tlegantly furnished rv vada, : behind the bo : och Del ene Se cha tirst- . all conveniences; phone | +c NNBRLY, 4829A—New, ali out- | LOTS—For sale. ioe. on Wise av., about 200 beneficial resul e boys and give them Bell Lindell 1322; Kin! “© ranieh shee. SY SS eee. (1) side; large 3-room flat; beth. laundry. (c91) pe... ye =. | Be ~ ty Pda Sede “I =~ block SOUTH SIDE f- ROOM HOME - me you 7 and assistance. MORGAN, 4461—Nicely furnished 2d-story|LABADIE, 4458—Three rooms and bath; | South o ool aon ugar coa DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY Ollve “cars: “conveniences; reasonal front room. for couple or two gentlemen; | screens, fixtures and laundry. raaee: lots 30x137, Address owner, 6043 Ber- lain. School captains are requested to : —— ~_— KING'S at pee Sa of von tena Huraished use of parlor and piano; excellent table; pri- LACLEDE, 4208-—Fine six ae. 30,000 square feet, eC balan ’ a good be 4 | Box Wales, Post-Dispatch, Post-Dispatch. nag ouses, hal) cs) ec. Ph , —y Iron ‘Mountain ie; ae : in German settlement: good improvements, big rooms. rece ry rs a hail, oe a e. . Second-story front with connecting able for factory or warehouse. E. R. O’Don-| containing 8-room house, barn and all out- on BA mantel, VERY LOWEST RATES ably be done this time. room, single or en suite; private nome. WELLINGS FOR RENT nell, 5 Spruce st, _ (7) | buildings; wet ag. 3 springs; wire ee new. clean, m x ! Fores: _T106. £1) D : DESK ROOM—Private | office; Bell _tele- | $1650, GEO. W. OTTENAD REALTY CO. 1120 feet. Price $8300. AIPLE & B. E. OO. . oOM— roadway. corner Iiitnols, turnished | “Son. 8848__Modern 8 rogm dwelling, Bldg. Box P-75, | 806 Chestnut st.. 24 a St Just ‘the neighborhoc our own tte oa ‘home in Safe Investors of Money. 623 Wien Sa oo yey Vv eane er “ u ne ou wan ouse 0 . ENNOX FAMILY HOTEL, | cheapest.““Appiy third ‘toor: phone _Uiram. (1 | open; phone, Main 598. Central $80." ane toh, mul Tyee gale, 62 acres, 20 miles a ee” ieemeattee 4 ee“(cits | BOSTON, April 6.—State IDE E. VROOM th st. (c8) — = 1500 rock road: cultivation, 1 HAGMAN: “FITZSIMMONS REALTY | CO., for Wilson will be opened here t ry rooms, single or r- GARFIELD. 8187—3 —_ es," a ee, eee .S ou ROOM—Very p leasant. southern exposure #1) GARFIELD, 6137—M ern 19-room Ssteam- |,” _ and eT Fe Mu sical row. According to a statement d@iamont car; gentlemen on! ny 28 heated residence; h combin- FRANKLIN ouse, barn , * y. (a) | atin fixtures, | 7 SAS a MR. eat pa an od on is Rood, atro which t SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE by the committee which placed ¢ * DLP LL LLL LLLP rrrrrwrrrrres here” HOTEL OLIVER ROOMS—Eiegantly furnished rooms LAFAYETTE. s18>—s rooms, bath. Janitor Fe gta 2 a stores, a lpens ig GE =¥ of cultivation: 8 nf HOUSES For sale, 8 houses in Maplewood: | ___ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION —____/son’s name on the ballot, a ‘ (Formerly Granville). ; offices on upper floors. F. (c83) $2500, Call tod arra otra o| or trade, for city 4. Bur: COTTAEN hens pémetau bt tm 10 campaign in his interests will bee Sapeeure, MORGAN, 4202—8 rooms, newly decorated 4th st. or first-class a 30). temore Co., 118-120 N._ 4 ess av.. Maplewood, “os - a 4 te } “ and mo ern; rent (c8) 7" > lessons: gt ree, ed at once. i thie besutlfal imoct ers Forest 1581 pas 1 R qi83—i2 rooms, reception pall, LUCAS, 819—Store, 25x105; cheap. Apply : 2 | WEBS] ER Pda 9 kf TRUST a head Odeon Bidg., 1040 N. Grand ay. he city has been : . combination fixtures, 2 porches; will deco.| Hadley-Dean Glass Co., Jith and Lucas|paRms—For sale; 20 acres, 6 miles a quarters for Webster ‘iroves real es‘at’; ING ro REPAIRIN now being the 1458A—Hall room, furnished; |rate to suit tenant. eh) ay. (cb) _ Vv _ on public road, small house | carriage for accommodation of customers (ch) TUN G shed and attractive hot and cold water SPRING 28 N.—Nic T rooms and path. fur- 2—Lar ware, location d barn, 2 acres timber, ood ! COTTAGE—For sale, or rent, 6-room; near ~~ Pe go | utiful dining rooms; ‘H, 9089 N.—Single furnished room a ood to to $28. MANCHESTER, 4172— og 3) 1 wood Park. 2 blocks from Ferguson SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av; ate a week. : "$17 Chestnut st ee earner shop; rent $18 _{°) . Vern car; inquire Frank Westerhof, Jennings] first-class piano tuning and repairing; both '"(c3) OHIO, 3517— Wanted. reliable party ta s ool, a. abo and Ledore. Phone Cabany 4444, (c7) | phones. office. __{7) fir e TH. 1623 " ater and + absaies coat ore a dg $225-S-room powse, bath, with | office room in _lite_tnasrance_& timber. fica 4 lot 50x150, $ gay 7 HOUSE—For sale; 6-room, 2-story frame; lot} FOR SALE AND NEN TED. “reserv | en ~~ ene any telephones listed water and gas; (7 furnace heat; modern conveniences: mas th phone connections; | good on otine, 25 . me e until new Mirectory. Oliver Hall. As Base Neatly ogni rooms for pric oy ‘reasonable to —s party. (c7) “er ble: gh Be line preferred. Call per ~—, do aM rent? sonable, ; bargain for read Bu i iB Shoe $75 BUYS fine piano; good ¢ and ) t' housekeepi for (c7) POL. Mt. Vernon, Ill. (98) q THE PIANO EXCHANGE. 1 Fi action. 433 THIRD, 1514- in tenement. _F- 1214 Liggett Bldg. _____-—sa 10- Missouri av., East St. Louis, Ill. , x 000 Pine ABH : Nice ye é loor Tront and other | © Churchill sechere Ce 118-20 N. 4th |} ROOMING HOUSE Elegantly arn are phone East 1823. (1) REGINA m se box ond tout ad rooms; reasonable idence. ying people; CITY FOR SALE “" (c69 room res ood, BR Y OUT OF ease: , . hile WASH. 1700—Large furnished front | room for SS} Olive neds taylor. Forest 9280R. PROPTY OUT OF ~~ yy tag ~ Fan _- ‘ ag (oy ¢ coun- Tk rh NO £X CHANGE 1009 Pine st. ¢ 'S HBAD (near Rye Beach),| sounie or VERNON. 5350—I will rent my beautiful 8- = iéth and Franklin; best URBAN LOTS $20-$1 MONTHL ss pales . 10 rooms H _ ome eesicence and 5-ctiry Garage. Call we "business biog. S| FUR Non. Pex, is borne ae aire sae ance in’ pasitire. For of garyulars apply Anti. PIANO- Beautiful mahogany upright: = ° an c n 6 es, 4 WASHINGTON BL. 4451— Right-room wisi GARAGES AND STABLES tion inorensed. from 45.000 to 105,000 in | SOnopels Ors am. aehingtop. appl Ww dh years; predicted by conserva lve Dusiness IG PIANO—For no ao une E ait

Ze E i “Ding b most jattractive emily hote.

nace; redu

ELLIOT, 2410—Large brick stable, with Hien’ Govera- t Sepin BON. O16 eg yard: kee key room brick cott and )—6-room house; rooms; ; $14. S—APARTM'TS bri 7} | pone. Pen | 925 [women bake. | FURNISHED FLAT ocean : ; "ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED WASHINGTON, Se a closet, screens, shades; excellent condition. EASTON 4215-—Three-room flat. completely milions, 0 oe ed a ARGAIN 50 and $8; (8) ea ff housekeeping, | newly deco- | steel lg > trniversity endowed with EAUTIFUL keep! ain 7 por ne 50; bath h. nasil: TICE a. RENT ' ; $4.50 per week. 000,000 hi 0} bard, by 3 ladies; path © 4, state. 3 xaos ED APARTMENT—Five rooms; a tos ~ rooms: caakae floor; -| 4206 Maryland, modern 9- . : ttractivel beaut! usto oeation re 3 Be tiret rent renstnabis: ct levee’ Gareame. ete, . letely and & y be J mee : UNGAI Ow 4 — 00. ; ARD | Wid.— ; 598. Centra! 880. furnished ; case for feet, = <4 "AS BO Soe | ING i—large. cle clean Fooms for | CLAUDE rer. VROOMAN, 108 N. Bighth. (c8) | near University | car line: peene Bal Fort poh ayy eg $1. per month: ne Here is the ideal home; much better % . no ousekeeping, oF ‘ Ld for full far reer 3343. 14. APARTMENTS SUBURBAN, 612s—Furnished | fiat | of three betore firet 100 are so 5 atten ED A = Surnigned ee ee ~ “ BUI nd c wy: HAH aeons ng: L., 4806 .N ‘ nicely furn rooms, 444 Commercial Bank Bidg.. Houston, Tex.. ROOMS | ANT lige ouse Sommer. LINDELL B (cor, Newstead)—Third te oo vewas a SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT ARAN ee wad wale. th

REAL ESTATE CARDS REAL et ef men, use Deems form iet- urnished room ; every convenience: poe i ter ves ee prospectives ‘70 Olive.” Mal + a (7) Om Saareesunente, A oe ewly fur- from Meramec H! : suite or gingie: strict six mings mn Frisco REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 7} . kal

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Sw ~ , > . ~*\ . oF. iT _oeestee : ee ee Ee eNO LM COE ARAL ALONE IO ALISO LAL ALLL LANA. aes . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH URDAY COM i 7 a IC + - @ eee me - ~ ae 2 pag ’ *, - nie POE Paes. Pn big ae OS Cate AES Eki a Ie PR i Es RO He * Pell a ~ es. ~y

HE rector was sitting in his study = ~=S—séi .

Futility. P HYSICS PROFESSOR (after long- winded proof): And now, gentle- nen, we get x equals o. Sleepy Voice (from rear of room): Gee, all that work for nothing! —--—=

A Wonder. AUD: What do you think of Miss Hightnotes singing? It’s entire- ly out of. ear. Claude: Well, I was wondering how the managed to make such a frightful Weise with her mouth. ay oy es ai. te

cea In Tripoli. e ow E had to notify the soldiers to me. eT hurry up and get through that te *“Jast battle.” - “What was the trouble?” | ~.“The moving picture films gave out.” P. &ry . i sO AME in last night and fell against _ om =the piano.” * “Hurt yourself?’ | "No; I struck the soft pedal.” Explained. swres been stealing my coal?’ “I reckon it was the squirrels,

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Z : 3 My ¢, zeit: ” . os ¥ ok ‘ sce ¥ . “Squirrels ?’' _* “Yesseh. Dat was not coal, Cap'n.” “ mé 3 ae ou B. ~ +s ae a. ; »

le CHER: Johnny, tell me something y © -of Abraham Lincoln. mny: Which version? er: Why, what do you mean? mny: History or magazine?

ake

7 4 A w* # Zz ‘ Z i cies ie, ‘ : : “- ¥ ow KS o4e =p — - LAG wae . A al AG EF — he es om} Life Pleasant . A oe ““e ot AZZ ot Agee r.

You see, it’s like this: Soothed. oWyto’s that man who just kicked the chair over and threw a pack of cards in the fireplace?’’ “Oh,”’ replied the other, “he’s the gen- tieman who tries to rest his nerves by playing solitaire.’’

It’s Common. ey OUR brother is fond ef exhibiting

his strength.”’ “Yes; that’s his weakness.” |

The dear old lady wants to go somewhere to visit her grandson, but she can't remember the name of the place he lives at except that it begins with an “F.” ler to go through the list of stations beginning with “F,” to see if it can’t remind her. In the meantime— So she’s asking the ticket sel-

—_—

Killing ’Em. IRST DOCTOR: I hear your prac- tice is becoming very small. Second Doctor: Yes; I am getting out of patients.

Willing to Try. ON’T you think you could learn to leve me?”’ “Well, I might. I once learned to like spinach, after a good deal of effort,’’ answered the girl.

es

Why He Quit.

laugh out o’ the audience all night. “Whe-a-at !” said, ‘Ah, don’t be funny!” Circus Manager: Say, what's the matter with you? You ain’t got e EY ‘i a ae: a / PA / ji ° ’ ; L. Y } pee |), See he “ Clown: Accordin’ to your orders! “Well, the other night I asked you fer an increase o’ salary, an’ you

, a

His Half-Share. [LLIB, why don't you let your little brother have your sled part of the time?’ “I do, ma. I take it going down hill

and he has it going back.” A Moral Certainty. “Pa, what is a moral certainty?” “That if a new play is a success it ¢

immoral.”’

A New Field. A SUFFRAGETTE umpired a game of baseball in California the other day. Thus the last sacred precinct of man’s work has been invaded.

To Be Thankful For. The American husband is lucky in one respect, at least. He doesn’t have tc buy hair for a harem. Suggestive. B ARBER: My last customer was evi- dently an acter, and a bad one at that. Customer: out? Barber: When I asked him if he want- ed an egg shampoo he suddenly leaped from the chair and made a bee line for the door. How do you make that

“Obey!” USBAND (irritably): It isn’t a year since you said you believed our marriage was made in heaven, and yet you order me around as if I wasn't anybody! Wife (calmly): Order is heaven's first law.

Id Iss to Gickle! Spee Ven my intendet fairst told me der date of our vedding, kissed her on der spot.” Adolf: Dit id come off? Oscar: Vot, der vedding? Adolf: No, der spot. In the Summer. E was a poet. “How the trees are moaning and sighing today,” he murmured. She was practical. “So would you if you were as full of green apples as they are,’ she replied.

The Easy Kind. ATRIMONIAL AGENT §(hesitat- ingly): Yes, my dear sir, but it will be very difficult to find a wife for you; Applicant: Haven't you anything a bit short-sighted in stock?

Not Altogether. ot) | SAY, doctor, do you see much of your patients nowadays?” ‘Well, you see, I’m a throat specialist. I see their heads and shoulders only.”’

Not Lasting. RISHMAN: Gimme three cigars. Shopman: Strong or mild? Irishman: Gimme the strong wans. The weak ones break in me pocket! Quite Right. E (bashfully): May I—er—kiss your hand, Miss Dolly?

She: Oh, I suppose so. But it would be so much easier for me te remove my veil than my glove. He Stood by His Father. ee A,” said a lazy little boy, as the . old man came into the wood- shed, “hain’t I sawed enough for today. I’m gettin’ tired.’ “Tired? Why, I bet your mother 10 cents that you would have got that whole wood pile sawed before supper.’’ “You did?” shouted the boy, as he grasped the saw, and expectorated on both hands. “You bet 10 cents on me? If the saw holds out, you'll win the money.” Some men are too mean to have chil- dren. re ae | Sardonic, EAVEN, being higher up than

Hades, was constantly annoyed by the smoke issuing from the latter. The inhabitants of Heaven had, time after time, protested against the nuisance; water had been poured down only with the result of increasing the smoke. At last it was decided to take legal pro- ceedings. Satan, on being acquainted of the fact, smiled slightly, and re- marked: “Legal proceedings, indeed! Why, they haven’t a single lawyer up there.”

ae The Brute. CENE 1: At home. Mr. Hubby: What's for dinner? Mrs. Hubby: Oh, just a couple of chops. Mr. Hubby (disgustedly): Always those eternal chops! I refuse! (Goes off in a rage to his club.) Scene 2: At the club. Mr. Hubby: What can I have to eat? Waiter: Nothing much ready yet, sir. Can cook you a nice chop, sir. Mr. Hubby (enthusiastically): Make it two! Gooa!" Canny. P eM AC, I heard ye was coortin’ bonny Kate Macpherson,’’ said Donalé to an acquaintance one morn- ing. *“‘Weel, Sandy, man, I was in love wi’ the bonny lass,’’ was Mac’s reply, ‘‘but I fund oot she had nae siller, so I said to myself, ‘Mac, be a man.’ And I was a man, and noo I pass her by wi’ silent contempt.”

Not a Visitor. RS. GADD: That new minister ain’t much on visitin’, is he? Mrs. Gabb: No; I guess maybe his wife is a purty good cook herself.

Thoughtful. ARIE: Is your husband always considerate? Alice: So much so0 he doesn’t come home at night for fear he’ll wake me

ae, Al’ &

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