St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 12, 1912

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St. Louis and the Mosquito Problem Next Sunday Post:

Dispatch LOUIS POST-UISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated: Press News Service.

_(OVER 300,000 CIRCULATION.) | VOL. 64. NO. 236. of. = LASUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1912. —24 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT }

-_- _— oe = wee UNNING CASE A WISTRIAL; JURY 1 | 72 FORACUITAL

Twelve Men Discharged After Being Out 21 Hours and Trial Will Be Redocketed for May Term—Widow of Slain Man Smiles at the Result.

SIX FOR CONVICTION ON THE FIRST BALLOT

One, Regretting His Switch to Acquittal Side, Says Neither Seidl’s Nor Mrs. Hunning’s Testimony Was Considered in Deliberation.

The jury which tried Mrs. Annie .iun- ning on a charge of murdering her hus- Martin Hunning, was discharged at band, Judge Dearing at Hillsboro, Mo., after reporting that it It hac been out by m. Iriaay, hud tailed " hours and 10 minutes. whom Mrs. y a. to agree. Seidl, with Hun- ing was alleged to have conspired for ay jusgband’s killing, is under a life ceptence for the crime. Another trial of Mrs. docketed for the May Joseph Hunning'’s case 4} ve term of Court. According to a juror, the final ballot -too0d 11 for acquittal and 1 for convic- life sentence as the penalty. than hours the Givision for and four for a with ‘or more \ as eight conviction. Mrs. Hunning Smiles. When the jury announced it was ready 10 report Mrs- Hunning was taken from the jail to the courtroom, She seemed nervous and looked searchingly at each juror in turn. Foreman Frank Holster stepped for- ward and announced the jury could not reach a@ verdict. Mrs. Hunning ‘smiled,. triumphantly. checking the smile as it was about to develop into a grin. She quickly re- sumed her usual stolid demeanor and showed no sign of emotion as she was led back to jail. Judge Dearing missed the fury. Grover Wilson, a farmer, was the juror who held out for conviction. On the first ballot the vote stood six for conviction and six for acquittal. The jurors who favored conviction on this ballot were W. J. McGee, George Reissing, Philip Steffen, Charles Gerber, H. R. Arnold and Grover Wilson. Those for acquittal were J. W. Ogle, John Haefli, George Hinsing, R. J. Cook, F. J. Sewald and Frank Holster. The first juror won over to the ac- quittal side was George Relissing and the last W. J. McGee. Dida’t Consider Testimony. According to McGee the jurors on be- ginning their deliberations decided not to consider Seidl’s testimony because its radical difference from that which he gave at his own trial showed him to be a perjurer. They also decided to give no weight to Mre. Hunning’s testimony because she gave it in her own defense to save her- self from death or a life sentence in the penitentiary. Of the other evidencé, McGee sald, the jurors who originally favored conviction believed the strongest to be a note writ- ten by Mrs. Hunning to Seid! while both were in jail in which she said: “I wouldn't think you'd have the nerve to do it.”’ “T am sorry I went over to the ac- quittal side,”” said McGee. ‘I admire Wilson for sticking out for conviction.” Prosecuting Attorney Miller says he will redocket the case of Mrs. Hunning and she will be tried a second time at the May term of court. After deliberating from 11:50 a. m. un- rt? 10:90 p. m,, Thursday, the jurors Were taken to a hotel for the night. They returned to the Jury room and re- sumed their deliberations at 9 a. m. Hunning Nervous, ten acquittal then formally § dis- Mra. Mrs cell Hunning remained awake in her in the jail until the attendants told her the jury had gone to the hotel and efeuld not report before morning. She wae nervous. Several times she sent for Sheriff Bechler and asked him whether he knew how the jury stood.

larce Two-Bladed Knife Is Taken From Seidl Through St. Louis “Tip.” Josepn Seidl, in Jail at Hillsboro under life sentence for the murder of Martin Hunning, was forced to give up a two- bladed knife by Sheriff John L. Bechler Friday morning. Bechler learned the prisoner had the knife through a “tip” from the St. Louls police. It was a stout barlow such as is used by farmers for allround work. One blade had been sharpened to a raszor said his brother Frank gave it to him several days ago to cut his tobacco with. He denied he

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Clara Barton, Founder of Red Cross Society, Dies at 90

“CLABA BARTON.

“America’s Florence Nightin- gale’” Expires of Pneumonia in.Hes Ninetieth Year.

By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 12.—Miss Clara Barton, founder of the American Red Cross Society, died at her home in Glen Echo, Md., today. The cause of her death was chronic pneumonia with which she was stricken about a year ago. Her brother, Stephen Barton of Boston, was with her when she died. Miss Barton Mass., in 1821. was born at Oxford. Miss Barton had been confined to her home, ‘“‘Red Cross,” at Glen Echo, since last fall, when she returned from a visit to New England. It was tlrought her trip was beneficial, but soon afterward she became seriously ill. She celebrat- ed her ninetieth birthday anniversary Dec. 26. American Florence _ Nightingale. Clara Barton was America’s Florence Nightingale. Much of her life was passed amid scenes of carnage, famine and pestilence. Miss Barton was a na- tive of Massachusetts. She was the idol of the soldiers of the Union army in the '60s. She was at Cedar Mountain, Antietam, Fredrickburg, Falmouth and at the siege of Charleston. When the war end- ed she went to Europe to recuperate. While there the Franco-Prussian War broke out, and she promptly offered her services. At Metz and Paris, and many other scenes of conflict, she ministered to and comforted the wounded and dying. Her services were acknowledged by the Em- peror of Germany by a presentation of the Order of the Iron Cross. As president of ‘the Red Cross, founded in 1864, Miss Barton rendered efficient service to the sufferers of the Ohio and Johnstown floods, the Michigan fires, the Charleston earthquake, and other national calamities. During the famine in Russia Miss Barton rendered import- ant service. She was in Havana at the time of the “‘Maine’’ disaster, and. with her staff of workers, was promptly at the bedside of United States wounded sailors, who were rescued from the ex- ploded and sinking warship. Hier Last Great Work, Her last work of national importance was in connection with the great Gal- veston flood relief in 199%. In 1904 the Red Cross was reorganized, President (then Secretary) Taft being chosen as president, and Miss Barton, then far advanced in age, and somewhat broken in health from exposure and hardships, retired from active connection with the organization. ° She resided for the last seven years at her home at Glen Echo, Md.. on the banks of the Upper Potomac. She received many decorations from foreign countries in recognition of her services as to humanity and her varied experiences have been recorded in per- manent form in her liberal contributions to literature, mostly relating to the activities of iue Red Cross. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ::: 28 €°s- 6° ?'' 3-2 PHILADBLPHIA AT BOSTON. MOOI) a Philadel - 1 0 Dp bee. weiagetied BY. ace aie ge yy bee oa s8 a © 2 ee

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Sixth streets ered and stood in fear of The rier that had just had one cut off by “mad dog”’ was a little a street car. and then ran into Erker’'s a counter. The crowd jammed store and someone yelled had witnessed the accident that the dog was not mad, rope. Making a lasso he over the counter. way through the crowd and dog was turned over to him. into an alley and shot it. Friday morning “a mad in front “Mad dog’ No one volunteered to get the dog 9ut of the store until. one young man ho MAD DOG SCARE AT SIXTH AND OLIVE Animal Injured Runs Into Store and Causes Excitement— Is Shot Later. There was excitement at Olive and ind a crowd of several hundred persons ga‘:)h- ‘? dow. Scotch. ter- of its paws Yelping and howling with pain the dog jumped avout store at ni4 Olive street. where it tried to hide ancer of the and knew called for 2 threw the rope Over the dog’s head and raisad it A policeman fought his the lassoral He took it HEAVY HAIL FALLS IN SUBURBS; CITY Hil BY RAINSTORN One School arent 2 in St. Louis When Dense Clouds Cause Apprehension. LIGHTNING DOES DAMAGE Five-Inch Hole Torn in Wall in One Place and Another Bolt Causes Fire.

A spring thunderstorm, including Hghtning, a downpour of rain and a heavy fall of hail, visited St. Loufs between 12:30 and 1:30 p. m., Friday. The hailstorm was confined to the suburbs, being particularly heavy in Maplewood. The storm was preceded, shortly be- fore 12:30, by a preliminary sprinkle of rain from dense, black clouds which had for half an hour darkened the city and caused apprehension. Lightning struck a chimney on the vid three-story house at the northeast corner of MTwenty-eighth and Olive streets, part of which is occupied by the St. Louis Brass-Manufacturing Co. The bolt knocked over the chimney. In Maplewood the hailstorm caused much apprehension among many owners of hothouses, who feared their hun- dreds of panes of glass would be shat- tered. The early spring gardener in the sub- garden was washed out by the rain. Roe School Is Dismissed, The Roe School at Prather and Mit- chéll avenues was dismissed by Prin- cipal Henrietta Ordes at 11:30 through fear of a storm. The Board of Educa- tion has a standing order that princi- pals shal] dismiss their schools whenever they think there fs storm danger. The usual fire drill notice was given and ihe children trooned out of the build- ing in orderly lines. Considerable damage was done by lightning which struck a chimney on the three-story brick building at 4263 Cove. street. On the ground floor is the saloon of August Folle, and Folle his family live -on the upper The lightning went down the chimney and tore a hole in the wall 1s inches in diameter, on the second floor. No one was injured. Lightning caused a fire in the two- story frame stable belonging to Wil- liam C. Riese at 6946 Magnolia aven- The building was damaged $350. and floors. nue. PASTOR DYING, WIFE DEAD

“Messiah” Who “Shot Up” Commons Found in Home. LONDON, April 12.—The Rev. Samuel Henry, the self-styled ‘‘Messiah,”” who in February excited the House of Com- mons by firing several shots at the ceiling of the lobby, was discovered to- day dying in his home with two revol- ver bullets in his head, while by his side lay his wife’s body with the throat

cut.

homes in St. cause t ments in the body. reads it. terday, Thursday, TOGETHER.

eg ieee wk a ee a ion BP Ase, Jay . fay Ss My ¥ 3 , i ol a an ne ~ ney, Just think of it! DISPATCH is worth 38 per advertising medium than three out of four of the other St. Louis papers combined. March Sunday circulation exceeding 305,000. March Daily circulation exceeding 170,000. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper.

140,000 papers in 140,000 homes bought The United States Government says there are 140,000 Louis. ‘We say the sales of the POST-DISPATCH approx- imately average 140,000 papers in this field every day. The reason the merchants get instantaneous results from their advertising in the POST-DISPATCH is_ be- the POST-DISPATCH carries their announcements into practically every home in the City of St. Louis and suburbs, while the actual sales of all of its competitors combined in this field do not cover it. The St. Louis merchants know from the instantaneous and continuous results received from their announce- POST-DISPATCH that practically every- These are the reasons why the St. Louis merchants yes- 90 columns of space in the POST-DISPATCH ALONE, while they were satisfied with only 65 columns in three out of ALL FOUR of its competitors ADDED The merchants find the POST- cent more to them as an urbs eame to grief, for many a spring WIDOW PUNISHED IN CODIGIL CALLS HUSBAND, 66, ‘GAY Tells of Other Women in Life of 1 Man Who Died at Age of 81. HIS WILL FINED HER $1000 It Was Added to Document and Mrs. Stamm Had It in Her Possession.

Mrs. Amalie Stamm of 1948 Arsenal street, whose husband sought to ‘“‘pun- ish her for her jealousy”’ by a fine of $1000 which he imposed on her in a cod- icil to his will, told a Post-Dsipatch re- porter Friday the strange story of her experiences as the wife of Herman Stamm. He was 81 years old when he died. He had been a bulwark of the Re- publican party in St. Louis for many years, and was one of the founders of the Concordia Turnverein. He was a free thinker. Stamm’s will was filed Thursday in the Probate Court. With the filing of the will the widow first learned through a codicil dated Sept. 9, 1903, that her hus- band had withdrawn a bequest to her of $1000. The codicil contained this ex- planation: “I have considered this as a punish- ment for my wife’s perpetuai jealousy without any reason, and for her wrong charges for actions which I never done and whereof no proof of any kind couid be made.”’ When a reporter called on her at her home she still seemed to be deeply af- fected by what she termed ‘‘the shame of such a public and unjust punish- ment by her husband,” and every few minutes would sob convulsively. Mrs. Stamm called.to her stepson Emil, 50 years old, only a few years younger than herself, to confirm to the reporter what she would say. “You know, Emil,” she said, “that this is unjust and an outrage. You know that I did not accuse your father without reason.” Emil, however, only replied that he would not be dragged into the contro- versy and went. back to his home a few doors away. Then Mrs. Stamm said: ‘When I married Mr. Stamm he had been a widower two years. That was just 15 vears ago. He had 12 children by his first wife, five of whom were still living them Only two, Emil and Julius, who is four yvears older than I, are now alive. Stamm was 66 years old and I i a 40. A Gay Young Man.” “Though Stamm was 66 years old I had been informed by his friends and even by the children that he was stil) & very gay young man in his habits. So before we were married I determined to have an understanding with him. “It’s about time you settled down,’ I told him. ‘If you do not give me good assurance that you are going to be faithful, I will not marry you. Any entanglements that you now have must be broken off.’ He told me positively then that there was none other but my- self that interested him, and that he would be a model husband. And we were married while he was attending a convention of the Republican party at Union, Mo. “Stamm was comparatively wealthy then. I deceived myself with the idea that he was old. I did not want a young husband, as I had had one young husband and been divorced from him. But within a year I found that Stamm was young, too. I watched him and a woman, a tenant at that time of one of his houses, and saw them taking trips to town. I upbraided the woman and accused Stamm, but he only pro- tested that his dealings with her were altogether of a business nature—they were arranging about the rent, he said. “She was not the only one. There were many others. He was a regular cavalier with women. And it continued up until two years ago, when Stamm became ill, and from that time to his him. “The strangest thing about this pun- ishment is that I carried the piece of paper on which it was written ahout with me all these two years. Stamm had one copy of the will and the codi/ cils to it in an envelope in a tin box in our home, in which he kept his spare cash. In the envelope was also our pass book at the German Savings In- stitution. “When Stamm got sick he turned this envelope, with the pass book and the codicil over to me. . But Stamm seemed to have become so devoted to me after he got sick that I had come to trust him implicitly. I never looked to see what that codicil] was. “And I believe he must have forgot- ten it himself until his last moments. Because, when he could no longer speak, he signaled me to come to him. He grasped my hands and then pulled my head down so that my ear was close to his mouth, and tried hard to make me hear something he wanted to tell me But I could not catoh it. He tried to speak to his children, too, but could not. “I do not care about the $1000. But I 4o care about the way it was taken

death I constantly acted as a nurse for POLITICIAN, HIS WIDOW AND THE CODICIL HE LEFT TO PUNISH HER

MRS. AMALIE STAMM.

33 PER GENT Uf 2,000 ENGINEERS VOTE FOR STRIKE Eastern - Employes Authorize Walkout to Be Effective if Negotiations Fail.

NEW YORK, April 12.—By a major- ity of more than 23,000 out of 25,000 votes cast, locomotive engineers on 50 rail- roads east of Chicago and north of the Norfolk & Western have authorized their officials to call a strike, should further negotiations with the railroads for increased pay fail. The count of the vote was completed at noon today and the result made known by Warren 8S. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers, to J. C. Stuart, chairman of the General Managers’ Association of the railroads. The general managers have called a meeting April 15 to consider the result of the vote. In addition to the 25,000 members of the brotherhood Stone said = approxi mately 15,000 members of the Brotner- hood of Locomotive Firemen and in- ginemen also had voted on the propou:i- tion. Their vote, he said, also was over- whelmingly in favor of authorizing a strike. , THUNDERSHOWERS: COOLER IS PROSPECT THE TEMPERATURES. 63 9 a.

Yesterday's Temperatures. High, 77 at 5 p. m. Low, 56 at G a. m.

A thunder storm area that extends over a large part of the western ountry reached St. Louis Friday morning, and heavy clouds caused darkness before noon to set- tle down on the streets, and gloom to settle down on the hearts of the baseball fans. The conditions, according to Fore- caster Hayes, are favorable for in- termittent thunder storms in the aft- ernoon and night, and Saturday, and the setaperature is likely to be lower Saturday. Rainfall, at times, may be heavy, but will not be continuous. The darkness that enveloped the city THE CARDINALS BaTs ARE in THE RING Too

clouda, and not to smoke, he said.

at BEOR. Was: Cee: giana: entinely to thoi

HERMANN STAMM CARDINALS WO OWNER IS BENGHED BY GOURT UMPIRE Mrs. Helen Hathaway Britton Not Permitted to Talk to Judge About Suit.

Mrs. Helen Hathaway Britton, owner of the Cardinal baseball team, was sent back to the bench, when she tried to talk to the umpire Friday after- noon. Wearing a Bedford cord tailor-made suit and a hat covered with red flow- ers, entered the courthouse at 12:30 p. m. and asked where she could find Judge Shields. She was escorted to Judge Shield’s courtroom, but found it empty. Twenty minutes entered the courtroom rrivate office. Mrs. hifi. Wants to See About a Cane. she later Judge Shields and went to his Britton followed Judge. she was there to which nad She told the hirn about ac pending in court. Judge Shields told her it was against the rules for him to talk to a litigant about any case pending in his court. He also informed her that if she persisted cre ase she | ANATSORLAR AND KILLS HIM — ST EXONERATED LATER — BY CORONER'S. Father Had | Alternated V Him Guarding Store § Former Robbery anda Fired When Mereutea tered Window. ae Louis J. Kerth, 24 years old, hed behind a desk in the rear of the 1 ? re 2 of the George Kerth & Son Merca Co., at Webster and Adams a ‘s Kirkwood, at 4 a. m. Friday with shotgun at his shoulder. He was front window, which the intruder broken. : As the Surglar jumped lightly to he! floor, and then straightened up, Rig form was outlined clearly in the ; from a nearby street lamp. Kerth toe careful aim and fired. The man at ae gered and seized the window Kerth pumped another shell into fh gun and fired again. The man tottel and reeled. ee. ‘Kerth worked the automatic gun on more and a third load of heavy k= shot sped across the little store. TP burglar fell at the window. He Was ~ dead, with one charge of shot in tie” face, another in the side of the he and a third in the shoulder. ae When Kerth reached the man’s side ~ and lighted a match, he found his view tim was a negro, about 30 years old. He _ had removed his shoes, to work | lessivy in the store. He was uf and had in his pocket a small tack-ham mer, with which he had Droken the fh Gow. wigs The negro’s body was removed to 6 undertaking establishment of . Bopp, unidentified. Kerth Was +s rested. A verdict of justifiable homicide | returned following an inquest Cor , |by Coroner Rolla Bracy,- Beveraia groes testified the slain negro = known to them as Frank Brown, an he lived in St. Louis. Brown is have worked until recently at the lin-Gallagher steel plant. The killing of the negro came 4s | climax of a series of bold robberies” have kept Kirkwood in nightly fear ¢ burglars for weeks.. The town police portection at night, its only force being Marshal Rothweller, wi on duty only in the daytime, © ©" Three weeks ago, a burglar fc entrance to the Kerth store and quantity of comparatively cheap | ry. Since then, young Kerth @ father have been taking turns in the Store nightly. Beside the f or son, as they slept on a cot ‘3 rear of the store, lay each night th > au tomatic shotgun, loaded with the } lest shot obtainable, - Kerth was awakened, shortly 4a. m., by the sound of + > ing the rear door, near his bed. Hes up and Lstened quietly, ’ intruder decided the lock . was strong, for Kerth heard his £ about the building toward the a Kerth seized his shotgund and < Soon he heard a sound at the f of the store. Kerth crept to o where he had a full view of the door and windows. He ce a with the gun at his shoulder, on the front window, In a mo uh saw the burgiar at the window. Theme ‘ame a tapping, and then a crash © falling glass. The window was brokeny The man entered and recetved 1 ay x *. Tei eee

in discussing the case with him, she might be held for contempt of court. Mrs. Britton apologized and ‘aurrted from the room. When she was recog- nized by reporters vutside, she said: “Il didn't know I was violating a rule. I merely wished to tell the Judge that 1 wanted him to decide the case in my favor.” Expects to Win Pennant. The litigation before Judge Shields is a mandamus suit to compel Judge Holtcamp of the Probate Court to name F. N. Abercrombie executor of the es- tate of M. Stanley Robison, late prest- dent of the Cardinals. Abercrombie was rejected because it was contended! that he was not a resident of Mis} sourt. Edward Steininger, now preal- dent of the Cardinals, his place. Mrs. Robisen favors the selection -t Abercrombie as executor. The case set for April 22 in Jvige Shields’ 6 Mrs. Robison, before a

was named. in _ first charge full in the face | peered toward the rear of the # | Immediately after killing the | Kerth notified Marehal Ro offered to give himself up, . ficial allowed him to remain pending an inquest. fs Neo Clew to His ie On the street corne®, & the Kerth store, were 1 shoes, Nothing was 4 ets by which es Two weeks Rudolph £ manner negro cuits O8.§ ir ws lt ae pee a i a bam

ing for a burglar to crawl through —s be

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_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Pe sg; - 6% « 5 a a ee A Fee ier fe ee » hye

a _— ene. ~ é = > = “AULEDBY AUT THER OF CHILD A.D. BROWN IN A CLERICAL POSt WANDERS AWAY} MAKES TAX PLE Grazed Parent After Spending _. Sleepless Night Disappears From Home. TRIED TO SAVE. GIRL Was Just Reaching for Little “ne When She Met Death. ye renzied with grief over the killing rT 56-year-old daughter, Edna, by an tomobile driven by Hubert Sears of 7 Bouth Compton avenue, Samuel Mil- r of 2808 Lafayette avenue wandered y from his home at 4 a. m., Friday, nd has ‘not since been seen or heard by members of his family. ~ Miller tried to save his child when he Aw the automobile bearing down upon . her and was reaching for her hand . m - she was struck and killed. He none during the night, but paced Mie floor. Miller is a shoemaker, and © child had been entrusted to his care - its mother a few minutes before it Was killed. “The. child had been dressed in white hes by her sister, Hilda, before she ma her. 8-year-old brother were sent the house to her father’s store, oecupies the front.of the building. nen i a out of the door to go across the street to a drug store at 2758 La- fayette avenue to buy candy. fy Sees the Tragedy. : had been gone but a moment when i: ‘father missed her and ran out into - ge block ‘ Was broken. i wae a to 8 street. He saw her crossing the street, and noticed at the same time that Sears was driving down the street away. As the automobile ®ashed past him, Miller waved his ands at the driver, trying to stop im. Miller told members of his fam- fly that Sears paid no attention to him. #ie then ran to try to get tne child from in front of the machine, but was just 4 oment too late to save her life. i The child’s skull was crushed by the Jmpact of the automobile, and one arm Sears took her In the the city hospital, but e was dead when he got there. 4 Sears was arrested, but was released bn an $800 bond. He told the police that he was driving not more than eight - “miles an hour and did not see the child « ; : : , , : “pntil he was within 20 feet of her. > Little Friend Hurt Also. “§ Residents of Lafayette avenue recent- have complained that automobile vers have been making a speedway A few days ago Helen Maloney, P it. ; years old, was run down and danger- , busiv injured, within 50 feet of the spot ‘avhere the Miller child was killed. * Helen’s skull was fractured, and she Shad several broken ribs. She was kept her bed until Thursday afternoon, when her mother took her to the front “porch to get some fresh air. + The child had been sitting in her chair ut a few moments when she saw Edna run down and killed by the Sears mobile. Shé screamed and fainted, Was carried back into the house. Bh was hysterical al! night, her mother os " aa eee * + hs & * es : ar CHCOCK TO QUIT * + ba: me x ‘a i \ — ee - 2 es sid Friday. The Maloney’s live at 2741 afayette avenue, half a block from the home.

‘CABINET BY JULY 1 To Take a $25,000 a Year Job @ Unable to Keep Political a Promises.

Ve wo — es * > ne ~ = a : Campaign for renomination, and to 4 att at, POEM SPA ap EA 9 MER Eee mnt - se wae Sey -* Dis a ght . ‘ty } oe : ee 4 = ie al ge + oe aS ¢ T > HAVE REGULAR BEDS | “George Washington.” _ NEW YORK, e 24% | ASVABHINGTON, April 12.—Postmaster- Frank Harris Hitchcock will re- \as a member of President's Taft's before July 1 next. He will en- r in New York City. It is that he will receive a salary ; @ year. Be story behind Hitchcock's determ- to quit President Taft before term expires, and probably the President is in the midst of ake politics for the commercial life, of political intrigue, broken promises made in the heat of ca and necessary to build a St political machine—and desertion of pho by some of his former po- 3 friends and lieutenants. “% : Tv a ee $10,000,000 SHIP

a

» German Lloyd Company Build Larger-Steamer Than April 12.—A new $10,000, - Steamship, larger and more luxu- even than the monster “George on,”’ has been ordered by the ‘ih German Lioyd company, accord- ing to a cable received here by the eral agents of the company. he contract was let to the Schichau Re. Wi > > ™ Be. 3 2. =F +> (RR aes Pah Bhipbuilding Co. of Danzig, Germany, @nd calls for the completion of the Sanel not later than Aug. 1, 1914. The + steamer is for the London-Paris- sremr service. Every room will be qu with bedsteads instead of will be almost double 4 similar sum, Admits He Had $400,000 Notes That He Made No Return On. Fy SAYS HE OWED $1,000,000

Script Represented Money He Had Advanced to Salesmen to Buy Stock. Lifting his hands in characteristic fashion, as though pronouncing benedic- tion upon the members of the Board of Equalization, Alanson D. Brown, presi- dent of the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., and a prominent church worker, sought, Friday morning to explain why his per- sonal tax return should not be in- creased $800,000. Diligent and searching questioning was used by Hickman P. Rodgers, at- torney for the Board, to try and pro- cure from Brown a concise statement of why he failed to report, in his return, notes he held which the Board values at nearly a million dollars. Left Out Notes. When Brown made his return June 1, he recorded nothing under the head of “solvent notes and other evidences of debt.”” But he admitted at the hearing that at that time, he held numerous notes for sums advanced to his sales- men, with which they bought stock in the company—and that he held the stock as security for the loans. After a long series of questions, Judge Rodg- ers finally obtained from Brown his estimate of the value of these notes June 1. They were then worth, Brown thought, “about $400,000.’" “You knew you held these notes and the stock to secure them June 1,”’ said Judge Rodgers. “‘Why did you not men- tion them in your report?” Again Brown lifted his hands in de- precation. ‘Ah, but IT owed my bankers $1,000,000,”’ he said, ‘‘money that I had borrowed to advance to my salesmen to buy their stock, because they could not borrow the. money themselves. I have always tried to make everyone work manfully and lead a clean life, and——’”’ “We are not as much interested in that as in why you failed to report these notes,’ said Judge Rodgers. ‘Then you thought,’’ continued Judge Rodgers, ‘“‘that if you owed someone $1,000,000 and somebody else owed you a you need not pay taxes on the notes and securities you held for the amount? Is that what you mean ?”’ Brown smiled upon Judge Rodgers. “That was my thought,’’ he mur- mured. His Personal Tax. Mr. Brown’s personal tax return was $7910. It is the desire of the board to raise it to $807,910, which will be done unless Mr. Brown can convince the board it should not be. Brown testified that at no time had the dividends on the stock he held as security been sufficient to pay the in- terest on the notes he held. “And I loaned to my salesmen gener- ously,”’ he added, When the last dividend of 3% per cent was declared recently, he said, there were seven notes upon which it failed to pay the interest. Neither is the total value of the security sufficient to cover the amount of the notes, he testi- fied. A game of verbal hide-and-seek was played between Brown and Judge Rodgers, when the latter endeavored to learn from the shoe man what was the actual value of the stock per share. Brown showed a newspaper clipping re- garding the sale of $15,000 worth of stock, which he said his salesmen had bought at $225 a share. About the first of the year, he said, “‘fancy prices’’ were be- ing paid for the stock, but that these “fancy prices’’ were based largely on good will.’’ Fancy Price 8300. Judge Rodgers finally obtained his opinion of a ‘fancy price.” He said it was about $300. “The price has since declined until it is now about $250," Brown volunteered. Judge Rodgers then questioned O. E. Plockman, Brown's bookkeeper, who ac- companied him before the board. Plockman said -the stock had sold at various times for from $225 to $760 a share. He said he did not know the total value of the notes Brown held nor the exact number of the shares of stock held as security without referring to his records. The board ordered Plockman to “look at fis records” and return with the de- sired information in the afternoon. Brown was ordered to accompany him.

. eed Tom—I love you. Bu: the diamond credit of Loftis Bros. 24 fl.. 308 N. ae NEW ‘MONA LISA’ REPORT FLORENCE, Italy, April 13—A report is published in the Florence Journal Fieramosca today ‘hat two agents are on their way from Rome with the stolen picture “La Gioconda,” better known as “Mona Lisa,” to. offer it to J. P. Mor- gan as a reproduction of the original painting. Ever since the disappearance of this famous picture from the Paris Louvre, in July, 1911, there have beeA e8ports of attempts made by thieves to dispose of this priceless work of Lenordo de Vinci, regarded as second in value to the pic- ture of the Sistine Madonna.

————— A TEXAS WONDER piddder trocblea remoting een? diabetes, weak and lame backs,

py -. +r, ah ge — m ee ee eee ae Tas ge Hay > - a . . ENTS RIE SE EFF RSE ag ae te a gence Fs FR Pes Ge ee ne ae eee ra: = fe "2 Sg Sato Seay i pd Sy a a a Tears we F 3 } UPL Ma a wn had y Fs Eek Ii’"a3 Rj Ze =) f 2 => , y) COMMA LT OT vs CE F In: connection ‘ Oliv a

ORATOR ORDERED OUT OF TOWN STILL HERE Carl Reve, Industrial Workers of the World orator, ordered to leave town in the First District Police Court, Monday, has not left nor has he paid the 350 fine assessed against him as an alternate.

' Instead he is working in a foundry at

¢ me - . fan yn - me er tata 3 : f sh a ey wae Jy 7 i : : 2 , i t - ee Pia * ~ 7 sah ST. LOUIS "= 3 rs

eieiin sen - oe see ee "Un * ey : fe Ae AER ey ome hte ha RR i SR SE Rae i “Maret es ay Fess Br SRR ae | ae rae a Dee a og Oa ee BEE. 0 Eleventh and Branch streets. He wilt | tertere with any man Whe! is Work- be allowed to remain there if he seeps & promise made to Judge Kimmel Fri- day to make no more street speeciies such as the police say are likely to in- cide riots. Patrolman Broaders testified ‘he ar- rested Reve on orders from Capt. John- son of the North Market Street Police Station Thursday afternoon. Judge 1.1m- mel said his court does not wish to in-

z ee x W * ‘e NANKING, April 12—Twenty persone were arrested today, and immediately beheaded. They were charged with com- plicity’in a plot to dynamite the Ya- men and kill Huang-Sing, who has been |

put in control of the Nanking sphere.

Ci ll |

te a overlooked if one has any Spring and Summer needs. dition to the ones listed below. e.Jenth and Locust Streets with James M@Creery:&Co.. NewYork iy Pye | ey ; ~s — 51.85 CRED SEITE I aaa ea SOE Tn COMER Syren” ean See Sey . Bag > 2p >. aR eee: ee ee i ss ~ 4 aS Tr Sa, ty 2 ae BED g: ae Ee ot SK 2 ee eee

It has mahogany handle. Sal | price

use, 35c mY es dhs, chili se: ii3 —_ “ ge RE aby ’ PR Abadia Be . ore a “ese ¥ pac Lee oF ee Piet ge a |

: a MR oe eee ee PRs j Ba a , eae a kre ea ian eee OS SO ae SE eri ta EP you are most likely to need. these— Men’s Negligee Shirts of madras and percale, with neat patterns in black, blue and lav- ender; made in coat style with attached cuffs. Special value at 85c Medium weight Muslin Night- shirts, cut full with V collar; made with cuffs and finished with pearl buttons, 62 C Special, at ‘*Delpark’’ feather - weight Underwear of crossbar madras. The Shirts are made in athletic style and with quarter sleeves; the Drawers in knee length. Reg- ular $1 quality; sale price, the garment 62c Madras Pyjamas of medium weight; white rounas with black and blue hairline and medium stripes; made with V-shaped col- lar and finished with pearl but- tons and four frogs. Sizes A, B, Cand D. $1.50 qual- $I 15 + ity; sale price

/ Men Needing Spring Furnishings Should Attend This Sale Because we are offering some very special values in just the articles that Note Washable Four-in-hands with colored and self-stripes. Regular 25¢e value; sale price 124c. All-silk Half Hose with extra heavy linen heels and toes and cotton soles. Packed six pairs to the box—2 gray, 2 blue and 2. purple, or 6 black. Value $3.00; sale price, the $2 a box

are now marked at selection. price is $2.50, sale price $2.50 and $3.00 Razors, 79c We have just received another shipment of exceptionally high-grade Straight Razors—the good old fashioned kind that can always be depended upon for a smooth, velvet shave. These Razors are of the highest quality and should be sold at $2.50 and $3.00 each, but owing to a misunderstanding of the importer they | were not delivered according to specifications, and we were ¢o for- tunate as to secure them at a price so low that they As we only have a limited quantity of these we advise an early $2.50 Automatic Razor Strop, $1.75 A new Automatic Razor Stropper has been received that will straight razors and many of the safety razors; in fact, all of the pop- ular styles of safety razors in use today. The regular 79¢ . $1.75

cial Corset offerings afforded Anniversary Sale— and $3.50 a pair; sale price the one illustrated—is of clusive. Formerly $10.00 a pair, sale price $5.00 Corsets at the spe- cial sale price of or more, The Anniversary Offers Excellent Values Below we list some of.the very spe- W. B. Corset, style 468 and C. B. Corset, style 753; regular prices $3.00 $1.50 Gossard Corset, Model 119E—like shadow | striped coutil with four hose support- ers attached. Sizes 22 and 24 to 29 in- $5.00 We also offer a few broken lots of $2.90 A Special Demonstration of Rustproof Corsets Miss McCauley is here this week from the Warner Bros.’ f to demonstrate the merits of the Redfern and Warner Corsets. will attend personally to all fittings of these Corsets, priced at $3.00 Corset Sale by the

& on ern and Warner’s

She

From Large spri curta: Pullman Sleeper Cart with wood body finished in dark blue, up- holstered in leather cloth, mat- tress cushion, on hood with removable side curtains. 16- inch rubber-tired — $ | 5 00 s wheels. Special at reed clining curtain, k ere pe

er , i 4 +o ae Pere ty Sees A DS ra OF Oe pe ua a Anniversary Sale of Go-Carts practically every day. If he needs a new Go-Cart or Carriage come to Vandervoort’s for it. others are these— Be Ng Fy gy eye ra spring. with Denke. Late heed sak Sieeen attached; 12-ine inch rubber tires. Regular price $10.00, specia) at now on the baby can be out Among many hood with wheels with Reed Go-Carts in the natural | color, nicely varnished; plain rep | upholstery, ad back and | dash, ¢ and han bar; 14-inch Se

Pullman Chaise—the very newest and most st in natural reed color, nicely big as , corduroy upholstered, remoyable back... $33 ee . * < “the

Page 3

NT gh 5 RARE eke ie he es Y i Map, pew = Stet meats: eae = 5 ; oS vp err ace : st, eee et 4 a ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Lee FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1912. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. oe

SS —" ni Ann : [NOTED ARMY OFFICER — ) BION CLOT (IN WHO DIED SUDDENLY “NN S ° ge M 9 S e That Are Actual 7 en 1 Ne ugent Special”—Men’s Suits ‘325.00 Values. $1 HEART KILLED . a ie eo, Each season we make this offer and we rigidly maintain‘our policy of | | | bo ‘ = giving $25.00 Suits at this price, $16.00. We do this simply as a “trade- GEN, 7 GRANT % ‘ & > winner.” Thousands of St. Louis’ well-dressed men profit by this offer

and buy all their Suits from this line.

Army Man Who Expired in || |: ae oe Underselling Fyllest Range of } These Suits Are Throat Trouble in New - Sa Gee ee (ee Every material is here—those that your The most reputable makers in America oe =: 8 ” eee (Me 227, WD experience has proved. Choice from the produce these Suits; none others are given an oppor- pital When R \, Se ae ae, §=6Staple, dressy blues and black and from all the col- {| | tunity.. They are our regular dealers and they ports Said He Was Re- Cee Og ee iy © Ors that 1912 gives preference, grays, tans, the new know the standard that pony an maintained. a : ; | ide ae iim Meee §6©6 TAY flecked purple, the new browns; they are all tomorrow with the best 00 suit you ever put on; cuperating in the South. vig MRED. gee de le ; “eee ~=s hee in complete variety. Just as many as you have the $25.00 kind in materials, in make, in finish, in eat LN ae Ameo §€=6 Ver had to select from anywhere at $25.00. | style; but the price is only $16.00. HiS SUDDEN DEATH SN eR ween, aa ee ‘ Special for Young Men—New Spring Suits at $2.29 arts ALTOR 7 Roe OC RE os Tei t \' . his is one of our carefully selected lines of Suits for high school chaps, and other dressy young men, who want extreme Style at very CAUSE OF SURPRISE ie, ag TPT AMO aan wae) §«6=6low cost. The Suits are in the newest models for young men; the ies es from t to 21 years (31 to 37 chest measure.) These Suits | A z : So a ae Pees are shown in a wide range of the popular new 1912 colors. A value you get only at Nugents , tie > GEN. FREDERICK D. GRANT. : Be MM ge ’ ’ ’ ' S “SR ; ; | 4 . ’ ite: bedchamber when Gen. Grant passea/7@8@rded as the most important in the oe oe TS. None $5.00 Suits With Extra Trousers, $3.55 AT Little Boys’ Suits at $3.95 yedchambe . : piss; deiihiibds-dsakial oF the acant be xe : Just in, the new Spring ‘‘Nugent’s Special’’ Suits for boys. Choice of Russian, sailor and Peter Thompson styles, trimmed ng ; THCISISTM & with white soutache braid and emblems on shield and sleeve. Russian Neither Dr. Abbe, Lieut. Marion|/such. importanee that it cannot long be ta PREPS oe, wey and grays. All seams are reinforced. Should retail Howze. Gen. Grant's aid, who was also] Permitted to remain vacant, hence it is re aie sana ae at $5.00; our special price years; priced at ©... -- eee eee eee eee ee teen eee eee present when he died, nor any spokes- probable that very soon after the fu- B NUGENT & BRO DRY GOODS co B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. man for the reo Riera ae Woday | ofticer of high rank for the position , O that the General had recently undergone], onapty Major-General Willia : - ! - Sas) W phase ably Major-G Mam H. omen s C wl an operation at St. Luke’s Hospital for] j, +o, now dasistant Chi ; Gr at Spe ial p f Girls $ 2, OO to $ 2 4 tll . ’ . eo - ef of Stua.r. . a cancerous affection of the throat such When Get. Grant last siamese fs e Cc urc ase O © y 5 Washington several months ago it was ] é President U. S&S. as cw tree: es Auer eal Bare noted that his step had lost its brisk- Cc OO resses at $ 1.00 G t Saturd Off. That Gén. Grant ‘was in St. Luke’s|"°S* 2n¢ that he moved slowly and with reat Saturday er 1a en. ad ad . ” ; ? ° és . . ; emi opie a Peay gg 2d) Have a Special Feature That Will Interest Every Mother Just half price on pure thread silk during the time his aid announced pub- ‘ : : ; ne gai . in = ef Nol: that he-was in, the South was es-| nt. The General admitted he was not KE." 4 yy Have Reversible Froni—Plain and With Pockets ] dt : light tabli hed from independent sources, and feeling Very well but declared that his at, gs a ter top and double heels an oes; are 11g BSNS HEC . a ’ ; ’ , 5 : ‘ — . . ? m | at . a2 sayy eT ge tami a . Bi | Note that the illustration at the left shows three pockets on the front | weight, choice of cg ay, pure white and wee in a - ae mi’ é > would soon be restored t 5% iy ; ; ; + : * od ee good condition if he could take a aliert ‘_ of the dress. These are for your children’s conven- ' poeree tah: A ee today. ; rest. 7 cn ‘il. earfare. ete. The il (As Illustrated.) L\ In a determined effor —_ j Wy / tpatic " , , y ay” ie) Women’s heavy, pure thread si osiery; fu Ys a lustration at the right shows these ey fashioned, fine pe kg made with deep welts, cotton he obtained leave of absence from his| CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 12.—Chief a {* same dresses buttoned over for ® command over the department of the|Scarface; 103 years old, said to have 14 il aus 3 ‘ ° 3° : i Kah black, white and new tan shades; a special East down to the second of his death ajbeen the oldest Arapahoe Indian, is A stl eet M ear—hiding the pockets. The e offering at ‘ $6 ie cooceevcces 75¢ cians and the military aide overreached |ticipating fn the massacre of Gen. Cus- ary | “at AS A As ec Bs wee oo ee ter’s soldiers. , i : Made of the best wearing percale, in solid colors or plaids. | : Wy)’ Gl B . Sat rda ss 7 Md A Ad \\ full plaited skirt ; sizes 6 to 14 years. Actual $2.00 to $2.75 », ove argains u y cholia, Bad ended his own life. ee This latter suspicion drew a vigorous | : , s ; ; : A oie. denial today from W. A. Purrington,| The cause of pimples, boils and ij fii Girls Spring Coats, of worsteds ; in two-toned checks he Glove Co Stock Blazer Coats ” who had been the attorney for both] other eruptions, as well as of that Mi | trimmed with broadeloth collar and euffs; sizes — . | agi Gen. Goant and his pod Gen. U. 8.| tired feeling and poor appetite, which |§- rE is, 6 to 14 years; Saturday al Zt ; $1.15 to $1.65 Values at 85c As Illustrated oe Grant, tn the latter's lifetime. are so common in the spring is im- a . . . . Ba ‘ - f *( _ 2 ss In all ih Fe, “Such a report is terribly in error,” pure and impoverished a ogg a Poe English Slip-ons, in Junior 81Zes, 13, 15 and 17 years; Mi /, Follow ing five days of remarkably pow one ae said Purrington, ‘‘and is founded on no The best way to purify and enrich ) made of tan rubberized eloth with storm , Ns wd y \ active selling, we place on sale tomorrow all — PB Py ‘a fact whatever. Gen. Grant died sud-| the blood, according to thousands who ae ‘ collar and patch pockets; priced at Van ee | OA, remaining pairs of short length Kid Gloves Chotes Saturday of th Blase tificate signed today’ by Dr. Robert Gen. Grant’s death vacates the post sy es G: arse #2 $10 Suits. at away. Eastern Division. This position is of Pea My, sae Finest models in sizes 7 to 16 years; made of cassimeres in browns, tans ae as . styles, 24% to 7 years; sailor Suits, 6 to 10 $3 95 Meo oeoetene 6406 @s 10-4562 648 OH s neral it will be necessary to detail an a er ee ecege ont tinatty Boot Stockings, 25c Hospital ‘for more than four weeks indica icated serious functic ance. , : . ee boot Stockings; made with deep cotton gar- that Gen. Grant had been operated on values 7 Gen. Grant’s movements from the time Chiet Searface, Aged 103, Dies. tops and improved cotton soles. These are in plain few minutes after midnight, the physi-/dead. He prevented his tribe from par- ry , child ¢an make the change. — mors that Gen. Grant, in a fit of melan- i « | f | oo : $1 3 - Wt : values—special purchase and sale at .00. ‘4 me urify Your Blood EVA fad ; AN feet | Balance of Grenoble Saturday—250 ‘~ ; ht from a blood clot on th » hie : : ; ; . ; . | ee oe «| know by experience, is to take han Junior Regulation Dresses of linene; colors white or cadet! /#/ : from the Grenoble Glove Company stock. ‘+ aneh.talleaiamann

heart and was under the attendance of | In the assortments are all popular, fashionable, | Coats at a special price, = jay.” 4 —__ blue: collars and euffs trimmed with white tape hig physician when he passed away. — __@) ylue ; ‘ ! . p ; | : | 7 | | “4 Tt Te Eeleeeation thet Geb. Grants Hood Ss Sarsaparilla and embroidered emblem; sizes 13, 15 and 17 yrs. i. 5 staple colors, ideluding white and black, in various All the college colors a : stylish Paris stitchings, mostly fine over- shown; the material is the fing seam sewn, in all sizes. 85c Botany striped flannel. There’ @ condition had suddenly become serious} Accept no substitute, but insist on . : : . : was given when Mrs. Grant telephoned having Hood’s. Junior Suits of serge and fancy mixtures; tan, gray, navy blue and black ; . baie: It will pay you to secure an entire all sizes for women, misses @ to the hotel clerk about 11:45 o'clock. Get it today in usual liquid form or|§ sizes 13, 15 and 17 years; $12.75 and $15.00 values, at oe ; a 4:7 year’s supply from these extraordinary offerings | juniors. Wonderful $4, “The General’s son is dying,” she said | chocolated tablets e2!!cd Sarsatabs. . re , . a . . hysterically. “Get a doctor quick.” Juniors’ $18.75 to $23.75 Suits of whipcords, serges and mixtures; in > ef tomorrow. Gloves that were formerly $1.15, $1.35, | values at the price... 2 : x $1.50 and $1.65; all at SSe. -She added that he had been seized OPENING SUMMER HOMES tan, navy blue and black, plain tailored or faney effects ; sizes 13 to 17 yrs.

= 4 ‘f & * t _ Fe x S C4 ae 72: % tu dye quenege 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING . B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING ee ae 7 mf nae &

‘lerk le an effort to t Dr. ; wane « edison : ee | 4 When the summer home is a c 3 MBE, Bi bent bio tote myers noma] Opened it should be thoroughly 1H — Woy Will Buy These Waists 5.22"... |For Worthy. Low-priced Pumps & Oxfords near by. The haste of the boy causea| Cleaned. Fresh air should be olicem alloy to inquire wha e| freely: admitted d \ : @. Pollcemali Malloy to inquire what , tree heat a he a Aaore Just Received—Four New, Fresh Assortments The Place to Shop Is Nugent's Basement Shoe Se 101 espera ote Smale a dae ed with water into which 4 little Choice inh the $1.00, $1.50, $1.95 and $2.25 Lines We Price Regular $3.50 Values at $2.65 | ws. CN has been put. | 3 New Waists, just received—as delightful stvles and qual- We Price Regular $4.00 Values at $2.95 the hotel, both Doctors Abbe and Dench had been found and were at the bed- . cee 4s é : . ae int . ‘ » S a ee eome to us—go into our four great line $1.00, $1.50 ; side. The ambulance surgeon and the| CN is a great cleanser, disin- aoe a eve Sree ea reas Rare a Pe eee * eek special ‘‘trade-winners’”’ bring you choice of tans, policemen who Went to the apartmen:s| fectant and deodorizer. It re- $1.95 and $2.25 tomorrow. Worth much more than these prices and there | _ Keke Hell taual d every style is identical with those ii the were told there was nothing they could| moves deposits of grease and | “ > | , ; : : ? 25 ) e

parently in better condition than for] Gable Top.”’ : le Lips several weeks. Since his recent trip y =— 4 "| : : ' . , mé his physical condition had given no | iI) aiSitN WW y Eg Dainty models im low or high neck _ Beautiful Waists of very fine, soft wus : | iWin " styles, with new set-in sleeves, in elbow | French batiste and French lawns, in low $3.50 to $4.50 values: choice at special anxiety to his physician. Gen. | NM Niaddi alt 4H THE With » : . 4 al , : a . ° ° Rich Adil tebn guttering trem: Glahetes Hi MATA Ni Hii or % — awn Ss “er no reo cox subte, ag re designs | All the good styles in Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes—the popular «== ith HATA Hie / ; ateri: ntiy ace e ( A a . | e . . . : a ee tate eae ae $1.95 $2.25 “Buster Brown” included. Priced according to size. ee ee | (\sinaes ' i! iin | iy with fine lace and embroideries mings; priced specially at.... perfectly under control. This sudden HH NN aH a 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING oe ex more than a month Gen. Grant's ee DISINFECTANT Thaseets Are ge These | at tba Be * | Saturday Specials ae whereabouts has been a mystery, Fol- Ew orm Union uits oe Ved hy e « ‘ 7 of lowing the announcement that he had WEST DISINFECTING CO., New York N , seal Gah : OIC © ay = “ J $4. 4 y iy if l L i aptene an | 00 G ve , o ae P $1. be, no heepskin

we. While the wound was healing le bat _ Men's Sh met. 10ns A a silver pipe was maintained in the pa-|/ American Trust Coe BS AL TA ih lye ersy medium wes ankle | with web th all sizes; 50c | ne | | . , priced low, each.--

f by ae a : 7 ’ %

, 4 YOL ~ , « _ i a3 . bs : i a 4 : Fy i 7 . % Stee ek tae Bees Cc | ee, Pye EARLE: «: ee SS, a, ee ae as aS ath ve eee ha wee | ee ae ee oe Fa SO Si Hea ES rath ee ee TS peg Orne ee fm Car Ss Se aa Pi ii ad RI en aoe “ aay Pea Mee er es gee . . “ Sans P 4 te - x. x. = Bs * oo c 2 ~ ie . b op “ m gh vs . ere era b. ay yp ¥ a ‘ 4 « *, SS - 3 ‘ ; mt ke 2} aS Pee oe a rr +3 Lae 6 Peery a = ie Se = es Q : a a Ae ee Dek tm ha ta, otf erode =~ ‘ é 32 ees ; Ph |e oP cae : co ead * _ | Sam by ee oe ae =o > x “ices ' , da «Be ne in rd | aoe 5 me ee 7 - ag ah E ax a ' : 2 Aad ’ f » a, yen Pa Y > En A ae Sap er aig Se m3 ee pee Oe eA Re Sato EE. ee z PERF a caer Share is KX Raa , ae | 4 " -“ . - <2 A s . F< ASS 2 DES Fin. a b ; ie z eee a pe a es - a,

Page 4

M0 BELLEVILLE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATULL

FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1912.

—————

JMIEN ON BALLOT : ff SUIOCL BOARD peting Selects Mrs. Josephine Rentchler and Miss Johanna - Lorey as Candidates.

NOTING WILL BE* TAUGHT on ’ : 1 3 , afflicted with

ouse-to-House Canwass to In- struct in Scratching#Will Be Conducted. | Belleville women are to be taught how a ballot in a house-to- made before the This was de- women Thir- “stratch’”’ canvass to be election, April 20. on at a mass meeting of id in the city hall at Belleville. ty-two women were at the meeting, and . th volunteered to go out and work ior the sliccess of the women’s ballot. ' This will be the first time in Belle- ville that women have entered the race election as members of the Board of iucation. Each of the women present Was asked her opinion as to how many fates the women should put for- rd. A president and three members the board are to be elected, and a ic of men has been announced The once us of opinion was that two wom- im Were enough to try to elect the first | “Must Crawl Before Walking.” ' “We must crawl before we can walk,” Mrs. William Bahrenburg, chalr- han of the meeting. 'Mrs. Henry Needles nould be three women on the ballot. "Those who vote the women’s ticket . ii vote for three as well as two,”’ she i ' “We should put out three wom- im, and tell our friends to vote ‘er raight. The majority of the women will be nervous when they go to vote, q will want to get rid of the ballot as — declared there

—_ —— onest Advice to onsumptives - Somehow there exists a vast amount of “gkepticiem as to the possibilit- of curing /Consumption. We state none but facts, and are sincere in what we assert. - If ourselves afflicted with Tubercu- | tosis. we shou'd do precisely what we / ask others to do—take Eckman’'s Altera- »tive promptly and faithfully. The rea- son we should do this and warrant we Shave for asking all Consumptives to take Hit is that we have the reports of many cures, one of which follows: 1619 Susquehanna Av., Phila.. “Gentiemen: For two years I was hemorrhages of the lungs ‘the number totaled nearly one hundred. Our, family physician advised another chmate. as to remain would probably be fe } however. I remained. and in Feb- rue of 1902 I was taken with a severe ‘Aitatk of pneumonia. When I! recovered Sede y to waik about the house ] was a | with a frightful hacking cough, joh no medicine | had taken could I] was again advised to gO to other ‘part of the country. It was at a] ~ time, March, Z. that I learned of Hekman's Alterative. In a short Was gone and Pr or ‘cured,’ ; > haa two slight attacks of eumonita and I have resorted to no r medicine to effect a cure. “| am at present p and feel that as long as I can obtain Eck- ma Alterative I have no fear of Con- the jen. 1 cannot speak too highly for &mood it has Ree. Signed.) HOWARD L. KLOTZ. eaee Alterative is effective in —, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat Troubles. and in upbuilding oie. Does not contain Por sale or spe" ~~ 3 drugs. or sale Saicnes Wo Co.., Nudie & Doin Dru el leading drucgtists. Ask for ae 6! cases 210d write to Eckman Lab- Pa. health aarge “Ube 3 '

poratory. Philadeinhia, Pa.. for ad ‘tional | | WOMEN CANDIDATES IN - BELLEVILLE ELECTION Mas Seieainer. GROSS RENTCHLER °°7 2° 7

Rs JOHANNATT.LOREY. PHOTOS oy RANKAMMER & BEDEL.

can, and it will be the are two or three quickly as they same whether candidates.’”’ The meeting voted to run two candidates and decided to use a ballot bearing the names of the male candi- and the women candidates. The name of Prof. A. M. Wollesan, candidate for re-election, is to be print- ed at the top, the names of the women candida are to follow and then will appear the names of the three men can- didates. When it came to selecting the candidates the names of Miss Johanna Lorey, Mrs. William Bahrenburg and Mrs. Josephine Rentchler were submit- ted. A secret ballot was taken. None of the women volunteered the use of their spring hats’ as receptacles in which to collect the votes and a man reporter who was present was asked to lend his headpiece. Mrs. Renichler and Miss Lorey. The women selected Mrs. Rentchler and Miss Lorey as their standard bear- ers. The there but dates tes women were told how the ballot fhey are to print 4vill look, and were instructed how to scratch it so as to vote for a president and three members of the board. ‘We will have to learn how to scratch time,”” said Miss Emma Lorey, ‘and this is as good a time as any to begin to learn. We should go from house to house and show all our friends how to scratch the ballot.”’ School elections are the only ones in Illinois at which women may vote. some a. ~

Miss Aune Morgan Hires Jiu Jitsu Experts. NEW YORK, April 12.—Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of J. P, Morgan, has made arrangements to employ a staff of Japanese jiu jitsu experts to give instructions to New York work- ing girls in self-protection against street rowdies. who is a. CHARLES PARKER'S AUTO WRECKED BY \ RAILWAY SIGN Furrier Crashes Into It Trying to Avoid Collision at Franklin and Grand Avenues. } Agsheet iron “Private Right of Way” sign, attached to three pieces of steel rails deeply set in the ground, effect- ually performed its purpose of guarding the United Railways’ property from the Strauss Studio to Grand and Franklin avenues when it wrecked a six-s2ated touring car at 4:30 a. m. Friday. The car was owned and driven by Charles A. Parker of 4553 Cook avenue, vice-president of Funsten Bros. & Co., wholesale fur dealers of 119 South Sec- ond street. He told the police he turned into the private right of way to avert a collision with a milk wagon which drove out of an alley ahead of him as he was going west in Franklin avenue. The Parker car lay in front of the Y. M.' C. A. Building Friday with its front axle snapped in two, both front wheels torn from the axle, the hood crushed and the wind shield and two big acetylene headlights broken. The police estimated the damage at $200.

|CONFESSED FORGER PAROLED TO WIFE

Young Woman Says She Believes She Can Keep William Line- han in Narrow Path. William Linehan, 21 years old, who had confessed to forgery, was paroled from a six-months sentence in the work- house by Judge Wilson A. Taylor, Fri- day, under the condition that he obey his wife and be good. Linehan confessed he had signed the name of his father-in-law, Charles P. Schmidt, 4207 Obear avenue, to a check for $2. The father-in-law was not in court to proseeute-him and when Judge Wilson called for the prisoner’s wife, a young girl, she came forward. She told Judge Wilson she loved her husband, that she believed she could make him be good and that everything | would come out all right. “You are paroled to your wife,’’ Judge Taylor said to Linehan. EVERYBODY'S DOING IT! Get $15 worth for $9. See page 6 of to- day’s Post-Dispatch. SINGING CONSTABLE GOES TO PENITENTIARY

Brockel Gets Two Years on His Plea of Guilty to Embezzle- ment of $2700. Joseph L. Brockel, who sang himself into the office of Constable for the Eighth Justice of the Peace Court, Fri- day pleaded guilty to embezzlement while in office and was sentenced to the penitentiary for two years by Judge Withrow. He was accused of taking $2600 belonging to the city and $100 be- longing to John C. Rover, 4101A Natural Bridge road. Brockel was formerly a member of the Manhattan Quartet, a well-known musical organization. In his campaign for Constable he entertained politica] gatherings by singing.

2 cas —- —_——

MANA In The Short Time that the new food— has been supplied for home use, thousands of housewives have leamed that it meets popular favor at table. Post Tavern Special is an appeti- zing blend of wheat, cor and rice, to be cooked and served hot as a porridge. J HT es AACA CNC Sold by Grocers for— Tomorrow’s Breakfast Made by Postum Cereal Ca, Lid., Pate Food Factories Battle Creek, Michigan A ae ee Ri ; va ae ates Se +" was ak ae be ome KER'S NEGRO IN WHITE BEDGUVER CAUGHT IN 3 GIRLS’ ROOM \ Young Woman Awakes as Ap- parition Glides About and Screams Bring Help. Miss Emily Burns was sleeping in the Same room with her two sisters, Misses Agnes and Theresa, at their home, 1825 North Garrison avenue, Thursday night, when an unusual noise awoke her. She was astonished to see a white bed- spread, which had been thrown across a chest when she retired, gliding slowly across the floor. As she stared at the thing in amaze- ment, she thought she could see the contour of a human form beneath the spread. Then she screamed. The ap- parition materialized into a husky young negro. Simultaneously, Miss Emily's sisters awoke, and although they scarcely real- ized what was the matter, each sat up in bed and began to scream. Miss Emily ran out of the room at the mo- ment her father, Dennis Burns, 65 years old, ran in. The negro struck Burns over the right eye. Thomas Walsh, a policeman of the Mounted District, was asleep in the apartments upstairs occupied by himself and his wife when the commotion started. Miss Emily frantically ap- pealed to him for help. Walsh seized his revolver and ran down stairs in his pajamas. Policeman Embarrassed. Burns and the young women had blocked the negro’s escape from the room. The negro surrendered when Walsh arrived with the revolver. Walsh made him put up his hands and was preparing to search him when the po- liceman suddenly began to blush. Until this moment he had forgotten the scantiness of his apparel. He called to his wife to throw down his trousers. A new difficulty arose when he got the trousers. He couldn’t get into them and hold the negro at the same time. He was afraid to risk putting the weap- on into the hands of the nervous and excited Burns. He decided to put the revolver on a chair for the moment. He had put one leg into the trousers when the negro grabbed the revolver. Walsh hit him on the jaw so hard he fell to the floor dazed. Burns threw him by the throat. Walsh wrested the revolver away from him. Then he sent Burns for a clothesline. Not until the prisoner was safely tied did Walsh re- sume his dressing. At the Dayton Street Police Station the negro gave the name of Elmer Humphrey. He said he was the son of a negro preacher living at 4238 Kenne2rly avenue. He said he ran into the Burns home and hid under the bedspread to escape some enemies who had been pur- suing him through the streets. Miss Theresa, 20 years old, youngest of the Burns sisters, became hysterical after it was all over and a physician was called to attend her.

|The Day in Congress| WASHINGTON, April 12. SENATE, In session 2 p. m. F. C. Lowry at Finance Committee’s free sugar bill hearing, repudiated statement that refiners would derive all the benefit from Dill. HOUSE. Met at noon. Joseph Sellwood, ore expert, testified before Steel Trust Investigating Com- mittee that there are many million tons of iron ore throughout the country not monopolized by steel trust.

BILL—Made a great discovery—the Loftis Credit System. Now you get the diamond.

Finds Diamond in Her Shoe, WORCESTER, Mass., April 12.—Miss Dorothy B. Durkee, a normal schoo] stu- dent of this city, felt well repaid for a long walk last night when she found a diamond in a small hole in her shoa. The gem appears to be flawless, per- fectly cut and of pure color. Miss Dur- kee does not know where she picked ur the jewel. BRIDE TELLS HER SECRET

Kept It From Mother Eleven Months. A pleasure trip planned by her mother caused Miss Lea Pieper of 1422 Wright street to tell Thursday of her secret marriage 11 months ago to Julius Ber- gesch. The bride’s mother expected to leave the house in charge of her daugh- ter while she was gone. The young woman then showed her marriage cer- tificate and announced she and her hus- band would take charge of the home in her mother’s absence. Bergesch and Miss Pieper were mar- ried May 11, 1911, at Springfield, Ill. They returned to their homes and agreed to keep their marriage a secret for a year. To their friends they announced they would be married in May. Mrs. Pieper gave the couple her blessing and accepted their offer to care for the home during her absence. Bergesch is 23 years old and lives at 2212 Farrar street. Miss Pieper is 21 years old. WARRANT FOR A LID CLUB

Associate Prosecuting Attorney Wilson issued_a warrant Friday against John G. Oldendorff, president of the Wayne Club, 1723 Washington avenue, The club was raided early Thursday by the po- lice, who found Mrs. Lottie Shelton Hoff- man unconscious there from drink. Mrs. Hoffman, who is 19 years old and a bride of seven months, had been missing from her home two weeks. She said she thought she had been drugged. Witnesses named on the warrant against Oldendorff, which charges him with selling and giving liquor to minors, are Frank Haberstroh, @2 Gravois avenue, and George Hollingsworth, 1643 Washington avenue, each 19 years old. DAMAGES FOR COAL FIRM A jury in the Circuit Court at Belle- ville Thursday awarded the Mulberry Hill Coal Co. $1000 in its $10,000 damage suit against the Illinois Central Raji). road Co. for failure to furnish the coa) company cars for a period of 99 days in 1907.

The suit was filed in September, 1907,

and in November of that year, on trial, the coal company was given a verdict for $7000. A new trial was granted, and on the second trial, in April, 1910, the coal company got a judgment for $716.92. The case was appealed, and was re- versed and remanded. This is the first damage claim against a railroad com- pany for failure to furnish cars ever filed in the Illinois courts. EXTRA—SALE Genuine Diamond Rings Tomorrow From 11 A. M. Until 9 P. M. Exquisite $40 Diamond Rings (style shown here and 500 other designs) Blue-white, perfect stone solid gold. Sold by cash stores in 14k 4 ; € re ; ite, perfect : 4 ; . s at $40. Our special price tomorrow only...... Ring delivered to you on first $1 payment. Balance may be paid at rate of $1 week. IDSTREUITZ, 20°75 CTT I Broadway. Third Floor, 306 , Olive Ww. Cor. Third National Bank Building

himself upon the man as he fell, seizing | For misses, juniors and $12.50 and $15 Coats for Serges, tan and gray diag- onals, homespuns, stripes, etc.; tailored or trimmed styles; with faney, deep revers, wide collars and turn- back cuffs. All sizes for Matchless value at $5.90.

$15.00 and $16.50 Coats for. . Serges, chev- SPECIAL SATURDAY SALEaQF New SpringCoats 34 to 44 bust measure, and extra large sizes up to 53. > 6 eheyl 0 ts, some fs - women, misses and juniors. 98 iots, in black, tan and gray; fancy mixtures and stripes; children, and for women, plain tailored or novelty styles; wide collars, fancy revers, inlaid or faced with satin or fancy striped cloth; patch pockets and turn- back cuffs; tailored or bone buttons; sizes for jun- noes ~ +. ~ ~ % . ‘ > * ey -~s % /. . %. ’, ‘ ‘ w. Pe, essintetes FE ee oa . Oe ae "te A ~ Pe a . _t ao eet sULD Weerr

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+ ua ES te Ph = wee ee, = 4 Renee 2 - 4 > iz 553 +; = > Se . oe , oe oy 2 Tes: ~ vee ? Ags “ ay bs . - * he ea a ts ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. Zé * -? : : 2 2 hd ue a) a rx] + > Sang 6 GS ae Me Zs ’ s me oS re at Loh wet ie? & - aig a Ye a ¥ my ee. eg Si Lp eee : 4 ‘ oe nm age fs v. # N Pekincs di ty 4 Pre SO ae ae as Shek b , # es oe. . - . FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1912. “ ; fe aie A eas 7 Pre ao a > ae : - + Nee y ae sc s * nt: 5 2 es Res 3 a - hy i La? 3 a Se Pat: 0 iaeatts es SY ery : : 3 Pinks yg aaa Pe fdr e Eo a ee eG rs hie idee aaa e “ Rr abo, ~via a ~ > ae * Pale RP RE: gett” hy ee ee a =. ig Og ae 2 ee: ee ny % a on ; ph ¢ . ¥ Pe ae 2 er Yd & ae . . “ .2 is .@

new patterns and weaves. lapels. in the serge family. excellence offered at $12.50. A Sale of Men’s and Young Men’s $20 | Spring Suits (Some Silk-Lined) at $18.75 There are a half-dozen good reasons why we ean afford to give such exceptional values so early in the season. First—Our methods of doing business mean activity—while there is usually a “‘slump’’ in business immediately after Easter, we overcome this by arranging special ‘‘active-busine ss makers”’ 1n our various departments. In this instance, we’ve taken small lots left from the past week’s active selling—added a number of lines secured at prices low enough to offer $20 and $25 Suits at $18.75. For the Men—Suits of smart worsteds, in black with indistinct gray hairline stripes, light and dark shades of tan or gray, new cheviots, cassimeres, in many Conservatively cut coats and the new semi-English models. size men, stout men and tall men, and enough so that all can get a satisfactory fit. Silk-lined Euits for Young Men—A large assortment for the young men, em- bracing new English mixtures and new soft-finished weaves in the new blues, En- glish grays and coronation stripes. Many of the coats are lined with a fine quality of silk, guaranteed for two seasons. Coats are cut in the popular Semi-English style and Trousers cut “straight” or “peg top,” as you like them. $20, $25 and $50, Saturday, $18.75. ‘‘Admiral’’ Blue Serge Suits For Men and Youths These are given the name of ‘‘ Admirai’’ for their high standing Every Suit splendidly tailored of rich-looking, fast-color, all-wool navy serge. Every Suit guaranteed, and exceptionally low in price for the high degree of This Men’s Store Is .. Growing Faster ‘ han St. Louis At Fact Which Proves That You St. Louisans Appreciate Honesty of Values—Individuality of Style— A Thorough and Perfect Fit HE average man who sets out to buy his clothes T usually has a well-settled idea of what he wants and where he expects to get it. 00000 That this business steadily increases in far ———}_ greater proportion than the increase of 5t. Louis’ population is good evidence that men have weightier reasons for preferring this store than the mere fact that it’s a clothing store. | It means that men have learned to know that there are definite, tangible

One very important factor—as important to you as it has been to us—is the association between Stix-Baer-Fuller Store and House of Kuppenheimer An association which has made it possible for us to offer ‘‘a dollar’s worth for every dollar, or your dollar back’’ —possible for us to truthfully contend our supremacy in serving your physical and financial clothes requirements, we believe, better than any other store in St. Louis. The test of inspection will prove that all we’ve claimed can me realized by you—in selecting your Spring Clothes from the Kuppenheimer lines —at $15 to $40 oe: and $25

Every Man Wants a New Hat! We can supply every man with his, according to his tastes, and within the boundary of his desired expenditure. Ilis Hat, whoever he may be, will be found in the John B. Stetson line for } Spring, in one of the many popular blocks at $3.50 and $5! ‘Orin the Waldorf, in almost as many, at $8, or the S. B. & F. Special at $1.85. If not, then in —The Ward Hat—from England. —The Guben Hat—from Germany. —The Stitehed Hat—from — -—-The ‘‘Corduroy’’—from Italy, All priced without considering that they are ‘‘imported! ’: Special— Hats in several of the new knockabout stitched brim effects, which have supplanted the ‘‘fuzzy’’ hat of last season. In a dozen different English mixtures. —For Saturday, $1.60. (Main Floor.) Suits for regular- two-button with low rolling Suits usually priced Men’s and Youths’ Trousers, $2.40 You can judge these Trousers by the Trous- ers themselves, but not by this price, for they were never intended to sell at $2.40. They are of good worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots, in a size-range for both men and youths, and of a quality that will mean good, staunch friendship to the very end. Men’s and Youths’ Trousers, Special, $3.80 And these will appeal to the man who wants something of a little finer fabric. Included is a wide range of patterns, in light and dark effects as well as plain blue and black; in just about ali sizes.

The Joy of a Garden Can be best appreciated by one who has done the work. High time you were getting yours under way—all the need- futs are here—you know that! 2 Rose Bushes, 19c Two-year-old pot grown Rose Bushes, put up two in a package wrapped in their own soil, at 2 bushes for 19c. All in foliage and many in bud, in the following va- rieties: Helen Gould, rich bright red. Etoile de France, velvety crimson. Meteor, very dark velvety red. Souy. de Pierre Notting, rich en llow. gg re el citron yellow. White Killarney, pure snow te. x France, soft silvery pink. President Taft, brilliant pink. Hermosa, bright rosy pink. The Bride, pure white. _ Hardy Plants, roots cov- ered with soil wrapped in | Giow, the universal fa- oe a» t Berek. #2): ++ ny ee oC « 2” Rca Ry, oa a Sree Be 10c a pliant. a 43 es et r. = sf , > ee oe c ‘ rf ag Tee. Pinks, 7 et ee 7 Rae 4 4 a r - x es ' ie & 96 v4 . * 2 > tata ONTINUING to present St. Louis with some of the best Shirt Bargains that 4 i! have been seen in months— é ere |Two Splendid Lots of Shirts $1 and $1.25 Shirts $1.50 to $2.50 Shirts 69c 95c Wouldn’t need this announcement to sell every single Shirt now left. by tomorrow night. But many don't know about these splendid purchases, and every man in St. Louis ought to have a chance at them. Included are: White Negligee Shirts, laundered cuffs. White Plaited Shirts, laundered cuffs. Colored Negligee Shirts, laundered caffs. Colored Plaited Shirts, laundered cuffs. — Negligee Shirts, soft turn-back cuffs.

Honeysuckle, red, white and veliow, 10¢ a plan 6 Blooming Pansy Plants, 25c Just 200 of these beautiful Pansy Plant collections; every one in blos- som. Six packages in a tray, 26c; one to a buyer; none delivered.

hite Neg Shirts, soft turn-back cuffs. Materials include every fabric used in making high-grade Shirts. Fast colored Garner Percales. Fast colored Woven Madrases. Fine Silk Mercerized Cotton Fabrics. Fine Russian Corded Mercerized Fabrics. Fine Oxford Cloths. Fine Silk-Clipped Figured Fabrics. Complete range of sizes from 14 to 17. Men’s $1.00 to $1.25 Shirts at 69c. Men’s $1.50 to $2.50 Shirts at 95c. A pointed reason why you should buy your Underwear here: 35c and 50c Fruit Trees, Saturday, 1244c Each Just received 547 extra fine two-year-old Fruit Trees, direct from the nursery. They are in all the wanted kinds and would usu- ally sell from 35c to 50¢ each. ere are—200 Waddell Peach Trees, red, early semi-cling va- riety. 194 Hiley Peach Trees, white and red, early, semi-cling variety. 58 Kieffe Pear Trees —Choice 12440 Each.

i

Atfter All, Saturday Will Be the Best Day in the Sale of Women’s Shoes and Oxfords Country’s Best Factories, and of $3.50, $4.50 and $5 Qualities, At $2.35 Plenty of well-trained shoe salespeople acquainted with the stock —capable of fitting you accurately—from assortments containing enough different styles to encompass your fancy in every way. Women’s Shoes—Women’s Oxfords— Women’s Pumps— ( Read over this list of Women’s Fine Footwear, and take special note of the manufacturers represented, the styles of shoes (now the best) and Sprin Fr the original prices. Latteman and R. & G. $8.50 patent, gunmetal, tan calf, suede pumps. Latteman and R. & G. $4 tan calf, gunmetal, suede pumps and boots. Latteman and R. & G. $4.50 tan calf, buckle Colonial pumps. Latteman and R. & G. $5 brown velvet and brown satin pumps. Werthelmer-Swarts $8 Solastic “imitation” white buck pumps. And in addition | Children’s Playground—sth Floor | Stix, Baer & Fuller D.G.4 = “oe «4 hed «CF acey Rivg RT =) “re, tr +14 40 —_—- % Surely, The Boys’ Store Willi B “‘Homer’’ Tomorrow When Latteman $5 Black Buck Gypsy—cut button Oxfords. i —All $2.35 Pair. Men’s $3.50 and $4 Low Shoes at $1.85 Enough to fit those men who come early Saturday for them. The new two-eyelet Oxfords of gunmetal, tan calfskin and patent; $3.50 and $4 Special, $1.85 a pair, while a limited quantity lasts. They all have Goodyear welt soles and were made for this season. No question should even arise concerning the styles—the y are the new- est and the best, and all sizes and widths. grades. to all the above-named styles, we added about twenty different lines from our own regular stock. Many of the Shoes which sold the early part of the season at $4, $5 and $6, but have been discontinued on account of the sizes being broken. There is also a big lot of Corinne Pumps and Oxfords in the assortment. —Right From Lines Usually Priced — Between $5 and $6.50 — Boys, it’s a chance in a hundred! Mothers, it’s a sale that you can’t afford to miss! Because we have done to date this season, the greatest volur business we have ever known for a like period, we are facing a ¢ dition which means speedy clearance of small lots. | Ly So some of the season’s ‘‘best sellers’’ are included at this rid-of-them-quick price. | One great table piled high with Spring Reefers, Russian and Sailor Suits, Norfolk and Double-Breasted Suits of blue serges and mixtures, ~~~ | ( es ae ae ¥ ' on 42 » ae te Special, $1.85. (Main Foor.)

Women’s Silk Stockings at 39c Stamped “Seconds”—of 50c Qualities In white and tan—with double lisle soles, toes, high spliced heels They are stamped ‘‘Second Quality,’’ but many of them are entirely free from any imperfection. and wide garter tops. —Saturday, 39c Pair Special—Men’s $1 Silk Socks, 55c In black and colors, with double lisle soles, toes and heel; $1 grade, and nothing below a ddilar except the price—séc pair. In all boys’ sizes if you take the lot as it stands now as a whole— ~ js “: —and all at $3.90 Finer grade Suits from $6.95 to $16.50. _ Suits for Confirmation Wear, $3.95 to $14.75 ~~ There are Suits of fine serges and of rich worsteds in a number | if different shades of blue. eer And we believe they are the best Suits that can x bought at any Om of the half dozen prices between $8.95 and up to $14.75. me. Boys’ ‘‘True Blue’’ Serge Suits, $4.95 i Couldn’t be better named, for the splendid quality serge is so carefully ~ dyed as to make a fast color absolutely certain. et Norfolk styles in the smaller sizes, and double-breasted ones for h (Main Floor.)

New Books The Old Nest, a Southern story $1 the inimitable Rupert Hughes, Po'ly of the Hospital Staff, by Emma C. Dowd, a new autbor. A delightful story, $1. Stover at Yale, by Owen John- son, author of “The Varmit” and other famous Lawrenceville stories, $1.85. To M. L. G. or He Who Passed. This anonymous book has been described as the “laying bare of a woman’s soul,” $1.25. Through the Postern Gate, Mrs. Barclay’s new book, is _ better known by its serial name, “Under the Mulberry Tree,” $1.85. The Man in Lonely Land—an- other good story by the author of “Mary Cary,” $1. The One Way Trail—Ridgway Cullum, $1,265. Mr. Wicherly’s Wards, by Mrs. Allen Harker, author of “Paul and Fiametta,” $1.25, The Touchstone of Fortune, by Chas. Major. This is an English story after the style of “When Knighthood Was in Flower,” $1.25. (Second Floor.) Kodak Supplies Printing Frames, size 5x7; heavy; usually 50c; special, 2oe. Plate Holders, all sizes up to ox7; usually 50c to $1.25, at 45e. Acid Fixing Powder, one-pound cartons; usually 25c; special, lode. Kodak. Albums, of seal grain leather; size 7x10; usually $1.50; special, $1. Kodak films developed as they should be developed. All sizes, 10c roll. (Main Floor.) The Toy Store Children’s $1.25 Sulky, 79c Strongly built; painted in bright | colors, with steel-spoked, rubber- tired wheels. Special, 79c. Very Special— Mechanical Trains — well made and consisting of engine, car, ten- der and circular track; $1 usually; special, Saturday, o0c. Dogs, covered with canton flan- nel; well stuffed and extra well made, and with voice; something new; special, 26e. (Fifth Floor.) Week-End Candy Specials Someone at home is expecting a box of “Leader” Candies, that’s certain. = For tomorrow -we will offer our delicious Maple Milk Chocolate- dipped Marshmallows, at 19¢ a box. Pure Cream Caramels; regularly 40c, at 25c pound. Assorted Nut-filled Buttercups, 25c pound. Assorted Nut Taffies and Brittles, 26c pound. - Assorted Pecan Patties, 80c Ib. A pound of our Cream, Nut and Fruit-dipped Chocolates, at 25c, 40c and 60c.

Fresh every hour and made in our own factory. (Main Fiovr.)

larger boys. : = Boys’ Odd Knickerbockers at 68c The majority of these are the regular $1 kind. Made by one of the | est | manufacturers to sell at that price. Every pair with taped seams, guame: anteed not to rip. Sizes 8 to 18. Priced, 68e. me New Spring Hats for Boys, 45c to $495 ~~ Probably as big an assortment of Hats for boys as will be found in St Louis. It includes every new effect—tyrolese, middy, the broad-brimmed ™ sailor and many other shapes, in quite a large color assortment. a There are plenty of plain colored Hats and fancy mixtures, and the price range is from 45¢ to $4.95. (Second Floor): > ie “«

Saturday Musicale At 3 O’Clock Song Recital by Mr. LeRoy Hartt Assisted by Mr. Earl R. Billings. PART I. 1. Selection, Conover Inner- Player. 2. Thy Tiny Hand is Frozen— (From La oehme).....Puceini (a) Selection—Inner-Playver— (b) Selection—Inner-Player— Ear! R. Billings. PART Ii. My Garden

2 Delightful Millinery for Children ™ Hats for the little girls of three years, as well as for the miss. 7) A large assortment of White Milan Hats, all trimmed. & ie Some trimmed with velvet ribbon, others with satin and faille ribbon all nicely finished with a bow or a fancy stand-up effect, In the pay Blazer, Sunshine and Starling shapes; priced, $2.98, $1.98 and as low as age, Boradeno Panama Hats for the miss or child; untrimmed, but need a scarf or ribbon bow, at $2.98. am Milan Hats for children, in all the very latest untrimm fi the much wanted white Milans, at only $2.98, $1.98 and as low as “SS inf aa Tuscan shapes for children at 89c and 98e. (Third lo. . Full of arke (b) Sympathy Willlams (c) Wishes Thompson Selection—Inner-Plaver— Ear! R. Billings. Saturday, April 13th, 3 o’clock, in Recital Hall, ad- joining the new Piano De- partment, Fourth Floor. m pa as ‘ f ae i 4 a xX epee 4 - ‘. 4 ra i hy -- e * ee seats - a ae » . , IE Nae Ss ae.

Page 6

‘ . hs am! ite: - nla = > : ss - = “ ; » 4 ‘ Sa a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATUH. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1912. — —— & Sh) CE eee ee a - dj Wants Cigarette on Deathbed. pS ASHTABULA, O., April 1s—Eddie Gif- a ford, @ one-legged high-diving bicyclist, yed by his approaching end ina 4 | tal here, asked for a package of Peltaneettes Gifford. had shot himself, | “G@espondent over financial matters and » “an increase in weight that interfered a ‘with his riding. * a ok ay Re - . - tv “v4 % 7 : be we va ; = iG i% B Saturday pd “as ¢ : 4 ] r , @ : a 4 7 M ’ ony > Meee } eee peters th HR $ Rare Violin Bought for Trifle. BOSTON, April 12.—A battered old violin, which was bought for @ few dol- lars by a young German violinist at a sale of household goods in this city, is believed by experts here to be a rare specimen of the Grand Amati. The pur- chaser has refused $2000 for the instru- ment. 2 - = een ON OUR @ BUY YOUR CLOTHES Y CREDIT PLAN UST OLLAR EVERY WEEK Is the basis of our new credit system. You can shop, at our store with an empty purse. You don’t need the cash to buy goods from us. You look good enough to trust. Should you take sick or lose your job, we will gladly extend your pay- ments until you get back on your feet. and you’ll find it a pleasure to trade with us. We are most lenient Come 1n to- morrow and pick out some nice, stylish garments for yourself ‘and family. We'll trust you to pay us $1 A WEEK wl ZY yy ; While Wearing the Goods “ Tomorrow’s Opportunities \ \\\ . Ser, 80 worsteds. silk. more than we ask. Tomorrow, and on eredit Bargain No, 2— fancy worsteds and and tures—also finest French imported whipeords — extra _ Bargain No. 1— Ladies’ French serges, whipcords and fine Coats lined with finest In style, material and tai- loring they represent fully $10.00 Suits— 102 very finely tailored Suits, in mannisl§ mix- serges fine silk linings—an honest $35 value— tomorrow, on credit 5 Bargain No. 3— 75 eream serge Dresses—having the popular braid trim- valued at $12.50—tomor- mings—lace collars and cuffs row, on cred Bargain No. 4— $7.90 Men’s Suits—absolutely perfect in style and tailoring—workman- ship that is perfection clear through—any’ other store would ask $22.50—-at our store tomorrow, on eredit $15.00 Ladies’ Coats—Waists — Skirts — Millinery— Petticoats — Men’s Shoes—Hats-—Top Coats on Credit. All Alterations Free. Open till 10 — 610 N. BROADWA | Mondays Till | 7 P.M, This is the “Pullman Sleeper” manu- tured by the F. A. minster, Massachusetts. It is the easiest- riding baby carriage ever manufactured, and at the same time very beautiful in appearance. The body is of wood, painted any color and varnished—the springy upholstery is covered with leather cloth to match the body of the carriage—the hood has side cur- tains to protect your baby’s eyes from the light. This carriage has an all-steel gear— the four 14-inch wheels are rubber-tired and are cp 5 with a friction w carriage usually sells a of eel fastener and a foot brake. This beautiful and serviceable bab we are letting it go for only $19.75 } © We have a complete line-of Go-Carts | over 100 patterns, embracing all the latest ee ~ models, from $4.75 up. Fe: We are mombers of the Associated Retailers Whitney Company, of Whitney patent anti- for $17.50—this oak and refund rattroad fares according to their plans. 30, 60 and 90 days considered cagh. ae d e ae 4 16th and Cass Av. * HELLRUNG & GRIMM 0904-06-08 Washington Av. House Furnishers PLANS MADE TO DISSOLVE. THE HARVESTER TRUST Lawyers and Government Agree on Terms to Dissolve $200,- 000,000 Corporation. WASHINGTON, April 12.—Attorney- Genera] Wickersham and the Harvester Trust attorneys, Messrs. Bancroft and Wilson, have reached an agreement for a voluntary dissolution of the $200,000,000 corporation. The trust attorneys have gone to Chi- cago to submit the plan to the Board of Directors of the trust. In reaching an agreement it was said at the De- partment of Justice that the trust ¢t- torneys agreed to every suggestion made by Attorney-General Wickersham. Among those who are interested in the outcome are Medill McCormick, publicity manager for the campaign now being made by Col. Roosevelt and George W. Perkins, who is credited with assisting in the financial support for the cam- paign. The MoCormick family have ex- tensive holdings in the trust. George W. Perkins is a director and formerly was chairman of the Finance Committee of the trust. DOUGLAS 3.50 SHOES, 2.15 Every pair perfect and stamped *'W. L. Douglas $3.50 or $4.00’—tan, pateat or gunmetal. Friday, the pair, 2.15. GLOBE, 7th and Franklin. ROBS HIS OWN HOME TO BUY CLOTHING Youth Returns Sister’s Watch and His Arrest and Con- fession Follow. The burglar who stacked chairs around the beds of sleeping children of the Gowert household, 2527 Rauschen- bach avenue, two weeks ago, so if the little ones stirred, the robber would be warned by a toppling chair, has been discovered. He is Otto Gowert, 20 vears old, a member of the family, ac- cording to his own confession to Capt. Johnson of the North Market Street Police Station, Friday. The youth said he needed some new spring clothes, and didn’t have the money for them, so he planned the rob- bery. He got $12.80 and jewelry which he pawned, saving the gold watch of his sister. The sister grieved over the loss of the watch so much that Gowert put it where she could find it. When she recovered it, she told the police. The place where the watch was found, a dresser drawer, had been searched carefully without results. Detectiyes believed from this that the robbery was committed by some one in the family. When young Gowert appeared in a new suit of clothes, although his parents said they didn’t know where he got the money for them, they suspected him. He was arrested Thursday. When his parents learned of the confession, they declined to prosecute him, and he was released. That part of the day’s shopping which is planned at night by women who think these things out in the quiet of an evening at home WILL BE BASED UPON THE ADS W'HICH APPEAR IN THE EVENING NEWSPAPER. The store ads in the Post-Digpatch are the sole guide in most of the homes in St. Louis where evening shopping plans are made. HURRY CALL FOR POLICE Milkman Gets Out Reserves at Woman’s Plea. A milkman was startled at 5 a. m. Friday to hear Mrs. James J. Henry of 4018 Shenandoah avenue call for the po- lice from a window. The milkman was told by Mrs. Henry that she had a burglar locked in the cellar. Lieut. Lavin of the Magnolia Avenue District and a squad of patrolmen hur- ried there in response to the milkman’s summons. They found Mrs. Henry, her two sons and mother much perturbed. The police were directed to the cellar. There they found the cat. Garden Hose, 5-Piy, 50 ft., $4.75. Webb Hardware Co., 94 N. Broadway. Great-Great-Grandmother Dies. OTTAWA, Kan., April 12.—Five great- great-grandchildren, 73 great-grandchil- dren and 23 grandchildren are among the descendants of Mrs. Nancy Keaton, who died at Rantoul, near here, today, aged 92, —— we 3 roa, a. BOB—Will I forget? Never as long have the diamond you “a ¢* of Loftis on credit to remind me. am proud of _—————_ — Chicago Carpenters End Strike. CHICAGO, April 12.-An agreement has been reached to settle the strike of 14,000 union carpenters who suspended work several weeks ago. The men are to receive an increase of 5 cents an hour. th i Cavalry Not to Be Cut Down. WASHINGTON, April 12.—The Senate knocked out the House proposal to re- duce the cavairy from 16 r ts to 10 at the close of a~iebate which.took-a wide. range. ae res Sust Avwtul The oversupply in our greenhouses. So many fiowers we don’t know what to do with them. Sweet Peas, 5 cents bunch. Carnations, 2 cents each. Roses, 5 cents each. Absolutely fresh. | GRIMM & GORLDY, Seventh and Washington. Chokes to Death on Ouke, MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., April 18— Charlies Shorrock, a patient fm a local hospital, is dead here as the re- sult of choking on a piece of mo- lasses cake. A physician was called promptly when the fragment entered the man’s trachaca, but was too late to save the patient. : . yy i Sale tae. eat eg Deere 3 Le eee IGIRL TRIES TO END LIFE Miss Anna Moonsnine, 22 years old,|a tailoring firm, and was discharged of 3314 Morgan street, tried to kill her-! Thursday. She worried all night over self Friday morning by taking car- bolic acid. She had been a collector for the loss of her position. A call for an ambulance was sent to the dispensary, but when a policeman went with it to the house members of the family refused to admit either the ambulance men or the police. The po-| their properties remain vacant—they | lice finally got the information that] them in the Post-Dispatch want the girl was in a serious condition. umns. -— om —_— Everybody’s Doing It!” SAVING FROM 25% TO 40% ON THE FINEST MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS IN AMERICA, IN THE | GLOBE’S GREAT SALE Boys’ $2 and 2.50 Suits Double-breasted or Russian styles; splendid cheviots and cassimeres; Knickerbocker pants; sale price Boys’ All-Wool Red Serge Rus- sian Suits 7 90 Absolutely §%5 values; sale price. . MEN’S 2.00 1HATS, 88c | iM Dee I, ad Men’s and Young Men’s Suits $10 SUITS, for men and young men; nobby cheviots and worsteds; new spring] 65 styles; sale price......... Bl 12.50 SUITS, for men and young men; blue serges, black thibets, fan- cy cheviots and worst- eds; sale 3 $15 SUITS, beautiful patterns; the ‘vs anew grays, blues, browns, mm etc.; men’s and young men’s; sale price... Schloss Bros. SUPERBSUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN— Here’s a truly great bargain; it’s well known that Schloss Bros,’ low- est WHOLESALE PRICE is $15, so that when we offer you choice of several hundred NEW 1912 8PRING STYLES at the regular wholesale price it’s a SNAP. Fine pure woOrsteds and cheviots; all the new patterns, PURPLE, GRAY, BLUE, BROWN, ete.; ABSOLUTELY $18 to $20 VALUES; in this sale = BOYS’ iv) i ‘+ be 1-1 \" oo! Nan) | Gs i) Hae NY f " a \ ——— A \ \ 4 sale price y We have added 18 cases, 12 cases soft and 6 cases stiff Hats, in the choicest spring col- ors and styles. This is a chance to save yourself 1.12. At 1.57 We show you a complete line of 3.00 Hats in the choicest Spring colors and shapes; every pro- - ~~, portion; stiff or soft. John B. Stetson Headquarters All Dimensions—Colors and Styles for Spring Knickerbocker pants, watch pocket, neat chev- iots; $3 ues; sale I sith we od favs BOYS’ fa¥\\ CHEVIOTS AND CAS. SIMERE SUITS; large Knickerbocker Pants, oe nobby pat- m terns; $4 val- if A ues ; sale price Ge § BOYS’ ALL-WOOL WORST- ED AND CHEVIOT SUITS; z2as fine as any boy can wear; Wwe all new styles; “mr $7 values; rREE: Open Saturday Night Till fhe. Made to S U ITS Measure A New Feature For those who want clothes made to measure, the Globe has installed a Tatloring Dept. Come in and see hundreds of beautiful patterns to select TO- MORROW ONLY, we will make to YOUR MEASURE, a Suit that would cost you to $30 anywhere from. Serges, worsteds and cassimeres to choose from. Finest Baltimore Tailor-Made ws SUITS For men and young men; every conceiv- able design and color scheme; fine wool garments; see this wonderful line, $18 to$25 | | Men’s ‘‘Slip Ons” 2.48 | 1.50 Trousers ..... 79¢e “=i Men’s and Young Men's and Young Men’s Fine Worst- a Wool ed ‘Trousers; 3.50 and $4 values, 19 2.35 W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES THE GENUINE PERFECT 3.50 AND 4.00 KIND Every pair STAMPED and in PERFECT CONDITION, The Globe offers 750 pairs to- morrow, in tan, patent colt and eunmetal, at the sensational special price OS nc ce $5] Coat Shirts, 6 for 2.25 Men’s and Young Men’s NEW SsUITS— val- 1,90 ALL-WOOL Gold Cash Value Stamps} Man 3.00 in Goods for a Full Book Made of splendid corded madras or percale and genuine ‘‘Amoskeag’’ chambray, stripes and fig- ures; starched or soft French cuffs; sizes 14 to 17. MEN’S 50c SILK SOX in black and colors; beautiful shades; greatest bargain ever offered; 3 PAIR 50c, or MEN’S UNDERWEAR; splendid quality balbriggan with double seat ? 3 drawers; 39c value... C ELASTIC SEAM JEAN DRAWERS; regular 650c kind; tomorrow MEN’S UNION SUITS; a sample lot; worth up to $3; meer Scand 590 ment = RELIEF FROM ECZEMA COMES CHEAP After Spending Hundreds of Dollars, Lady Is Cured by Fifty-cent Jar of Resinol. “T have given Resino]l Ointment to | patients troubled with eczema and it always worked lite magic. One lady, after spending one hundred dol- larg in various ways, W4&s cured by use of a fifty-cent jar of Resinol Ointment. It ig the real thing for eczema and all itching eruptions. “Fy M. Stevens, D. D. &., “Dover, N. _e There-are a great many varieties of that troublesome skin disease— eczema, but itching is its main symptom and most distressing fea- ture, and the first thing to do is to relieve the itching, and Resinol Omtment does this at once. And . does more. It cures most cases 0 eczema, frequentiy when ordinary treatment has completely failed. Resino] Ointment is the most won- derful skin remedy today. For sores, pimples, every form of eruptive skin disease, irritation and inflammation, tetter, milkcrust, scald head, ring- worm, barber’s itch, blackheads, chil- blains, cracked lips, chaps, burns | and scalds it is an effectual and re liable remedy. It soothes, relieves the pain and heals. wane should use Resinol Medicated Shaving Stick to keep the face free from pimples. Your druggist sells and recom- mends these preparations (Soap or Shaving Stick, 25c; Ointment a free and $1.00), or you can make a free trial first by writing for samples to Dept. 16, Resinol Chemical Co., Bal timore, Md. Diamonds £Ri\ SPRINGTIME IS RING TIME Maybe that girl is just ready to ‘‘pull you in.’’ Be prepared and buy your diamond engagement ring on easy credit terms—our ‘‘Loftis Perfection’’ Diamond Ring as here shown is just the thing that will make her happy Payments arranged to suit your con- + A venience. Wy ew-l\] / a 2 bought as you would buy a shoea—pick them up—try them | then see where they pinch. — come and let me show | modern way—the detter way. each eye separately, and fit quires. He , for Catalog No. S18 Lecust St. Phone 2000 fliustrations. ven to mali) ne Main $7 or Cen- and our leaman . © every odpee- aturday evenings BROS. & CO. Call or w oot. dene rite ay until | LOFTI YOUR A THE LEAP YEAR g ; ithe uk? gh ips Dion gai i a pat eee me "9? Prudent landlords and agents ne das & " “3 g 2 Se : i 3A Pe ee Ne ee gO? Shae 4 4 - am OH! 2 pie SO - seth ee fh Ce er aa & Thirty years tm the optical business. § 2 - er" La » Olive ; 4 . ; ¥ POULTRY PENS | | ~ : 9 ov Ju wee Eee a St > ston babel ” F = 2 ee wee Bae eae . { , : ‘ : aaa a ES Re —_— 4 rr, bi his att : - & . eae 89 ; fee ie x: Ora SA, OY a * Pan) o a * é “ gen vi aay iy ; . i * > Hy k

Page 7

“ FRIDAY EVENING, APRID 12, 1912. Re igs ie hs einer et ge * te Sigh. Mag Br pe 2 ae ARS eae ze % Pe 6 Eee A EPR ORs ee ie oe ghee, Sa ee ae eer ie en ets a ¥ eae, ee ee Spas . rye *! _ 3 ay a 5 me ae Me oes a ewe 2 4 Pee

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, SDE - Ry Lake + . Aa Ayres _ STYLE THAT STAYS STYLISH yo U young fellows who know and like the smart distinction of style in the clothes we sell, can best understand why we say so much about quality. You want style; but whats the good of style that doesn’t stay stylishe Do you know what it is that keeps these Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes looking well, even after a whole season’s wear? It’s the most important thing to know about clothes. All-wool fabrics first; there are plenty of clothes that are not all wool. Scientific shrinking by cold water; a process that cotton mixtures can’t stand.. The best tailoring; skilled hands shaping the garment, not just sewing seams together. These are the things you get when you buy Hart Schaffner & Marx garments. They're the things you want to get. You'll see the most enormous selection of fine clothes that is displayed in St. Louis when you visit our store; our Stocks are complete now with every new style, fabric, color and pattern. Prices are $15, $18, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40. And at every price you'll see complete assortments, so that if you have made up your mind that you want to pay a certain price, you can find the kind of suit that you want at that price without having to pay any more than you expected. Young Men Should See These Clothes Any young man who hasn’t been into our special young men’s sec- tion can learn something he doesn’t know about clothes by calling here at once. He doesn’t know what real lively style means; nor what variety of pattern and model means; nor what a lot of other interesting points are covered by the very common expression: “‘young men’s clothes.”’ You'll find here the ultra-fashionable models, the ‘“‘swift’’ colors and patterns, the very lively touches of design and weave; the things young men in college, in high school or business want are here at prices from $15 to $30. At $15 and $18 we are offering some special values in young men’s clothes, made by Hart Schaffner & Marx, that are se much better than ordinary clothes at these prices that they’re far and beyond any compari- son. You'll want one of these suits the minute you see them. THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES Washington Av. at ‘Broadway Wolff’ This is a great selection we have here for you, and we know you will like it because they are all good clothes fairly priced. Our Values at $20 and $25 Are Exceptional You men who look to us to spend $20 and $25, expecting to get extra value, will not be disappointed. This wonderful variety of fabrics, and almost limitless choice of colors and patterns, that we display at $20 and $25 are the greatest clothing values to be found anywhere; they're values at least $10 better than you ‘can find elsewhere; they represent concerted energy on the part of Hart Schaffner & Marx and ourselves to give the best values at these prices in the world. The newest colors of gray, purple, blue, tan and brown are here in the richest combinations. Fabrics woven by the best of American as well as Euro- pean weavers are represented in these suits at $20 and $25. Sizes here for every man; we can fit you regardless of what size or shape yow are, If $20 or $25 is the price you want to pay for your Spring suit, you cannot very well afford to neglect inspecting these great values, ' STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS Washington Av. at Broadway Open Every Saturday Evening Until 10 O’Clock

Page 8

eo ae LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 19192.

mu GHAY WANRS QUIGKLY: VANISH A HARMLESS REMEDY RESTORES COLOR A feeling of sadness accompanies the discovery of the first gray hairs which unfortunately are looked upon as heralds of advancing age. Gray hair, however handsome it may be, makes a person look old. We all know the advantages of being young. aside from the good impression a ‘outhful appearance makes on oth- .rs, simply knowing that you are “looking fit” gives one courage to undertake and accomplish things. So why suffer the handicap of look- ing old on account of gray hairs, When a simple remedy will give your hair youthful] color and beauty in a few days’ time? ing their hair dark, soft and luxuri- ant. In Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy we have an ideal prep- aration of Sage, combined with Sul- phur and other valuable remedies for dandruff, itching scalp and thin, weak hair that is split at the ends or constantly coming out. A few ap- plications of this valuable remedy will bring back the color, and in a short time it will remove every trace of dandruff and greatly improve the growth and appearance of the hair. Get a fifty-cent bottle from your druggist today, and notice the differ- ence in your hair after a few days’ treatment. All druggists sell it, un- der guarantee that the money will be BOMB EXPLODES IN TAXICAB IN PARIS Neighborhood Shaken, Windows Broken—Believed to Be In- cident of Strike. PARIS, April 12.—A bomb exploded in- side a taxi-auto in the Rue de Lyon this morning. The blast shook the neighborhood and wrecked the motor car. The chauffeur and several pedes- trians were injured. The outrage is believed to have been committed by chauffeurs, many of whom have been on strike for two months. The taxicab was passing along the Rue de Lyon from the Place de la Bastille to get to the great railroad de- pot of the Lyons line. Many windows in the vicinity were smashed.

ns OPPOSITION TO NAS DIMINISHED Measure Will Be Fe Be Fought in Par- liament, but People’s Senti- ment Has Changed. ——— REDMOND DEFENDS BILL

Ambassador Reid Sits Three} square and legitimate methods. mst wone uc | We Don’t Juggle Price Like many dishonest competitors who make a vain attempt to follow us. We sell just what we advertise, we never misrepresent. Our tremendous business was bullt up : The “‘knocker’’ Is the fellow we left miles behind, in the rut and is “Hors de Combat.”’ The pessimist who is complaining of the high cost living will eventually wake-up and become a Maurer-Remley Customer.

by OUR HOUR SALES Have set the town on ears. They have Packed Our Stores to the Doors e * Ps at Most people know that common A few sizzling hot ones for tomorrow— SATURDAY @@ JACOB MAURER, Pres. These prices prevail at all our stores. ‘ | MAURER-REMLEY MEAT AND GROCERY CO.—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CUT OUT THIS COUPON SATURDAY, From 7 a.m. to 8 a. m. From 7 p.m. to 8 p. m. During these hours we will place on sale 5000 EXTRA SELECT—SUGAR CURED—HICKORY SMOKED Picnic Hams, lb, 84c} | Here’s a stunner, beat it if you can. Remember, this sale lasts only one hour in the morning and one hour in the evening. Others charge 15e. None delivered. ‘None sold to children. None sold without this — One Ham to a customer. — CUT OUT THIS COUPON, BRING IT TOMORROW FROM 7 A. M. TO 10 A. M. 15 New Laid Eggs for 21c| CAR UPON CAR RECEIVED DAILY NO MORE TH AN 30 SOLD TO A CUSTOMER, marden sage acts as a color restorer jrefunded if the remedy is not exactly end scalp tonic as well. Our grand-jas represented. Special agent, Wolff- mothers used a a “Sage Tea” for keep-| Wilson, 524 Washington Av.—ADV. SCHMITZ & SHRODER Well sell you a suit ready to slip right into and be well dressed at, from $10 to $30, or we'll make one to order at from $15 to $35. Which shall it ber Many of our ready-to-wear Suits are silk lined, some as low ag $15. S$ & § “$1.85 Spscial” Hats | Our Great $19.00 Suits Are without an equal Blue serges, gray serges, shades in Soft and worsteds. Made in SPECIAL UNION SUIT SALE for genuine value; all ; brown and tan cassimeres Stiff Hats, our own tailorshops; Buying Inducements at Persuasion Prices **YOU only paid $50 for that diamond?’”’ “‘Yes, it’s a bargain, and the Credit Plan, too. $5 down, at Loftis Bros., 308 N. 6th.”’ Hours in Gallery While De- bate Is in Progress.

————

Redmond Believes Bill Will Be Passed LONDON, April 12. RISH leader John Redmond said | to a Post-Dispatch correspon- dent last night after his speech in the House of Commons on the home rule Dill: ‘Nothing could have been of more hopeful augury in Ireland than the conditions under which the Prime Minister unfolded his home rule scheme. “That scheme has been accepted by the Irish party as a final set- tlement of Ireland’s national de- mand. “It is a better scheme for Ireland financially and otherwise than eith- er of the Gladstone bills and I feel sure that it will commend itself to the good sense of the British peo- ple as just and fair. “The opposition has so far only violent, unreasoning hostility to of- fer it, but when we come to ham- mering out the details a more na- tional spirit may be found to pre- vail. “Anyway, I feel confident that the bill will pass into law.”

the new shapes and and striped gray * () $1.85 wonderful values... ..

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Cable to the Post-Dispatch _—— and New York World. . ~~ oe 4 ns | ge bensats su ~ os UARANTEED STRICTLY FRESH. NONE DELIVERED OR SOL D TO CHILDREN. NONE SOLD WITHOUT THIS COUPON, _. xg CUT OUT THIS COUPON Saturday From 9 a.m.to/0a.m. Absolutely Pure U. S. Government Inspected ; na 7 he 3, rhe PERETE rats St28 ~ » £ rl

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tz * “ft $2.00 and Union Suits Aes $1.75, $2.00 vo for a CUT OUT THIS COUPON Saturday From 7 a.m. to 9a.m. FANCY DUSTY RURAL 14. ae The Radicals are averse to the pro- posal for a nominated Senate, though Irish Leader Redmond defended it, while the Unionists’ chief concern is the ex- tensive nature of the safeguards which they fear may impress the country as a whole as ample to protect any interest supposedly endangered by the estab- lishment of an Irish Parliament. Hostility Has Diminished. The House, though crowded, was not inconveniently packed, and far less ex- citement was shown than on the intro- duction of the preceding home rule bills, which is taken as proof that the hostil- Byron, small, round col. l ity to home rule has diminished ereat- long and half length fara) ly. Ambasador Reid was in the diplo- am} matic vallery for the first three hours of the debate. Asquith took up the narrative of home rule from the point at which Gladstone left off 19 years ago, point- ing out that through all the pol'tical changes and through peace and wer the insistence and persistence of the Irish for home rule had remained| my \

Mothers—Bring your boy here Saturday and buy him one of our celebrated ‘‘TRUE of a oe Aha Suits With ex- tra Knicker- bockers for Think of it—strictly all- woo) cassimeres and cheviots in all the pop- ular Spring shades; made in the new 2-but- ton, double- breasted coats, also the popular pleated Norfolk with 2 pairs full - lined knickers that have watch »oc kets and »elt loops: for’ ages 5 to l7:a full $7.50 value. ‘LYER for Saturday and Monday

For those who think they are not yet ready to change underwear, ; : sae teh tp teen Celtis ie ; in, Os 2 ae 2, by Press P we say attention. If the weather had been more favorable we $565, 5 feet. sat | paeem ore, Ware) sniater y , j ; } , pr —Prime ste wouldn’t think of throwing away profits like this. Buy all you eeuith was chend ide ond loudly can possibly use and be prepared for some real summer weather. by Liberals and Irish Nationalists when To stimulate ‘things we are making two remarkably low prices for he introduced in the House of Commons six days only. yesterday the home rule measure, enti- d y y tled, ‘“‘The Government of Ireland Bill.’ |§ & $1.00 $1.25 and 3d The proceedings thereafter showed|# ae eT Hee PR that the Ulster Tories and some of the $1.90 Union Suits English Tories intend to lay themselves fO for out to make scenes during the consider- ation of the bill. They constantly in- Comprising a most comprehensive line of gauze lisles, balbriggans, mer- terrupted Asquith, and Speaker Low- o re t > y 1 cerized and light-weight worsteds, from some of the best mills in the ecoun- ee a yee Sere try. Long sleeves, short sleeves, ankle drawers and knee drawers; closed crotch, drop seat and the regular full-fashioned buttoned garments. 66 ” | Our “Challenge” Suits for Boys at 4 Challenge Comparison, Wool cassimeres and cheviots in double breasted coats, with roomy. Knickers (some have 2 pairs Knickers); ages 6 to 16: Per pound None delievered or sold to children. TWO POUNDS TO A CUSTOMER. None sold without this Coupon.

| tons at without this Coupon. ONE PECK TO A CUSTOMER. None delivered or sold to children Opening Announcement and Display of Children’s Wash Suits Hundreds of Styles for Your Choosing Suits with sailor, milttary lars and Dutch neck coliars: Sleeves made of plain, striped and checked cham- brays, percales, ginghams, ducks. Irish linens, pop- lins and reps in plain white, tans, blues and various other shades, tastily trimmed with pipings, fancy braids, insertions and embroidered emble »ms., A veritable exposition of Suits beantift $1.25, $1.50, $1.95, $2.50, $2. 95, $3.50 39ce Values. 2 () C All-wool worsteds and cagssimeres, in large as- sortment of patterns to match the new Suits. The new full shape Golfs.

a — Cut Out eae” re pen. Bring it Tomorrow From 10 A. M. to 12 M. at Main Store, $13 N. Gth or Our Branch Bakery, Sarah and Easton | Fresh Made > 1, t Per 2 Home Style O u pi LL ae S, Doz. Cc None delivered or sold to children. One dozen sold to one customer. None sold without Coupon. SCME SNAPS THAT CAN BE HAD ANY TIME DURING THE DAY. DG We Reduce the Cost of Living ? Look at these prices, come to our stores and examine the quality and you will be fully convinced that we handle only the finest on the market, that we never sacrifice quality to make a price, that we have Cut the Living Expenses of Thousands in Two Choice Rib Roasts, Ib., 10c bs all over St. Loule

demand constant. “The vote of Ireland,” he said, “is preponderantly in favor of honwe rule, and the right of a “relatively snall minority in Ulster to veto the will of the vast majority of the Irish people cannot be admitted. I have always pre- sented the cause of home rule for Ire- land as the first step in a larger scheme of evolution. The separate concerns of the different parts of the United ‘: 1 é; nT, Kingdom can never be treated ade- = ) , quately until they have been handed over to their special representatives. Boys’ Golf Caps.

“If you sec it in a Schmitz & Shroder Ad it’s true.” THE SCHMITZ &' SHRODER co. S. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington

. Real Autonomy Conferred. Gs AT OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT This Big $1.60 Special Magnolia Miik, S can Leese OO] oT. a CALIF PORT WE, ' 95. windach Mae tb... se0ee OC: QT. BOT. “BRAG” 1.00 ascot Soap, 13 1: ......... 25, |, BOTTLE RIESLING WINE, we 3 . *. 00 (Granulated Sugar, 4. “_—- : Hunerers of Other Saeniine Await You at Our 29 Stores Special Notice to Shippers - ston, We, make preset renives, Wis pes the Minnie’ eeee, 3m coeuaie: desis in BESua We Tote you's iy Sank Se seta toandy Special Notice Ser siccid'be’aninned to suey: cagse Map tecenentt oad

nd to. BLOF _ ;VERYBODY'S ry Worth Broadway.’ ‘DOING TT! IT! | ; Address all commynications to Main Office, 811-813 MN. 6th

Page 9

$T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ; 0 STUDENTS MASH WINDOWS, MANUFACTURERS EMAND BRIDGE WORK BE RUSHED FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1912. eRe fe | i si . . $4.75. daily instead of powder or other cosmet- — Ine ews ieite. NN. Broadway. fc and the skin will be smooth, soft and snatches stasis ital satinlike. Mayatone preserves and re- MANUFACTURER IS SLAIN

~TERREY A GIy By Associated Press. VALPARAISO, Ind., April 12.—Three thdiisand students of Valparaiso Unl- versity swept down on the business sec- tion of this city last night and smashed windows, fired revolvers, broke up a vaudeville performance and defied the police and city firemen to check them. He reviewed his career as a sol- dier in the Boer War and told of how he lay wounded all night on the battle field after the fight at Crocodile River, “But I say to you, Your Honor,” he interjected, ‘“‘the mental anguish I suf- fered on that night was as nothing to the mental anguish with which I have contemplated the descent to which this affair has brought me. The drowned boys were Henry Brandt, 2; Earl Brandt, 18, and Hugh Sproul, 18, of Port Homer, O., and Clifford Howard, 17, of Fairview, W. Va. this prosecution were among the sub- jects discussed Thursday night at the monthly dinner of the St. Louis Credit Men’s Association at the City Club. The program.was in charge of the Mercan- tile Agency Committee. M. G. Levinson, an attorney, spoke on the prosecution of two recent fraudulent failures. He outlined them briefly,

Resolution Declares for East Ap- proach Extending 1500 Feet Beyond Belt Line.

stores youthful loveliness of skin. Then a women does not care to risk catching cold washing her head she can get splendid results by dry shampooing. Already having posed as a rat-catcher and as a soldier, Joseph William Henry RETAILERS TO HEAR PLEAS

The demonstration is supposed to have ] tohr turned orator in his own behalf in “All I can ask of you now is to re- ae It . arres ' . ie we : . ; . Put a cupful of corn meal (or four] showing that he undoubtedly had proof ast, ee he hay . oleae Judge Taylor's division of the Criminal | member the fifth sentence of the Lord's Lynn Man Found Beside Boule- fruit 4 % oll ths locateats as A i Saini lead to the vasehindah of beth ~ . y aseba in he i C a ; ess that he = aE : : ruit jar, ( ec e ma streets. Gerhart, Woodward and Haber-| oor a a senitentiary sentence, after [re we forcive those wee eressions | vard With Five Bullet Wounds. | S'ifial ther "tptinwic’s itis: on ans | Darties. C. P. Welsh, secretary of the Tho trout " eo é : : & peniten = . ; as 6UWO orgive those who stransgres head and brush thoroughly. Therox en-| association, stated, after the meeting, All sell Poslam . ee eee »f a: man Will Speak for Various he had pleaded guilty to a charge Of | against us.’ ”’ LYNN, Mass., April 12.—The body of courages the growth of hair and makes ill conn) raBOSLAM SOAP, Fot an hour the students fought among forgery T) ~ EAT, : e. Marsh wae it beautifully {ustrous, glossy and fluffy. that the prosecution of these cases w fying skin soap (25 cents). themselves, and then rushed into the city. the entire crowii Invading a thea- jar of Mother's Salve. It is a sovereign remedy for chaps, cold sores, pimples, eczema and skin eruptions. It heals cuts, Rohr came from Bucharest, Austria, the son of a retired major in the Aus- manufacturing company of this city, was = aT For free sam write to E 3 found today beside the Point of Pines Leborateries, OW. 25th St.. New York Paul’s Church, interceded in behalf of the man. Judge Taylor sentenced him James, E. Allison, chief engineer of the Public Service Commission, spoke

ter, they continued their riotous tac- — e ‘ trian army. He posed as an expert ratito the workhous n ulevard. burns, scalds and. long-standin Bienen, a ot ere pervons, 41 s A catcher and na ed four checks bear- is re ee es eee Snel ae five bul ’ It is antiseptic as well as healiing and | On the control of public utilities. Muding women and children, to flee een ee an ; "| Promised to consider a parole. There were five bullet wounds in the lessens danger of blood poisoning.—ADV. . 13 n terror ee completion of the free bridge, with an| = SN - — —-—-__—- —_ ~ : ' eastern approach extending 1000 to 1500 Fearing to attack the students with a email force, the Chief of Police ‘called on firermen to turn streams of water on the rioters. The students threatened tine en and they withdrew. Returning to the college, the rioters broke more windows and dragged stu- Gents from their beds and compelled them to take part in the demonstra- the Bast Side belt line by the Executive and feet beyond tracks was adopted Committee of the Manufacturers’ Exporters’ Association Thursday. The meeting of the committee was called by Isaac H. Sawyer, president of the Manufacturers’ Association. Phere was a long discussion of the East Side free bridge approach. Besides Saw-

1 | 4 | OUR CHALLENGE We guarantee that we give ‘‘better clothes for less money’’ than any store in St. Louis. If you buy a Suit here, then afterwards find one of equal value elsewhere, come back and we will refund , your money and let you keep the Suit free. (Signed) )

4 ioe. yer, those present at the meeting were P. M. Hanson, J. F. Coyle, H. P. Pe Fritsch, A. O. Rule, E. P. Lampkin, J. H. A. Fink, A. Landau, H. F. Cart- wright, N. L. Moffitt, F. W. Feuer- bacher, H. L. Whitman and Otto F, Karbe.

on ) y Aa _ /s rr, tif 7 Rule, who, as a member of the Real Estate Exchange, previously had com- mitted himself to the northeast ap- proach, was excused from voting on the resolution. The Associated Retailers of St. Louis will meet again Tuesday to hear discus- sions of the different proposed sites for the Fast Side approach. Frank H. Ger- hart will speak for the ‘“‘Gerhart” ap- proach, C. M. Woodward for the Reber approach, and P. W. Haberman for the Alton and Mississippi approach, After hearing all the arguments in favor of the different approaches, the retailers will make a report recommend- ing the adoption of a specific approach. The members of the Retailefs’ Commit- tee handling the free bridge question are A. D. S. Ralston, chairman; Moses Snoenberg, Charles A, Stix, F. C. Lake, D. C..Nugent and Isaac D. Kline. Ralston, accompanied by C. Z. Coffin, secretary of the association, Mace an inspection tour of the approach sites Thursday afternoon. DISTRICT DELEGATES ARE NOT INSTRUCTED Roosevelt Men Claim Three of Those to Go From Here, | | While Taft Expects All. | Mi \ ie $10 Spring Suits for Mien and Young Men, $ Made of. fancy worsteds, Scotches and cheviots—in all the newest colors—of gray, blue and brown—all the newest styles—coats’ are well lined—pants cut full peg or conservative models we challénge any store in St. Louisyto duplicate these values under $10—our eeeneee082820228680 eeertene e@eesnsee weeeee e*eee

509 N. BROADWAY Cor. Washington Av. Entrance South of Drug Store. 2d Floor. Take —evater, St. Louis Branch Store, 313 Missouri Av. MEN, WOMEN WE CLOTHE THEM ALL! Y

s@ will be interested LL St. Loui in this bold and most daring clothing sale. Our purpose is to demonstrate forcibly to every man, young man or boy that this store sells the best WEIL CLOTHING COMPANY, a made, ready-to-wear clothes at absolutely the lowest prices in St. Louis — that we can save Per nar. Dre money for you on your Spring clothing needs— , and furnish you with the best and newest models - in the land. We are making this great demonstra- tion with a double purpose—first, to secure within the next few weeks thousands of new customers, and secondly to show to the people of St. Louis that our policy of “quick sales at small profits”—and buying for “spot cash only” means a positive saving to every man, young man or boy who patronizes our store. Come here tomorrow and let us show you the great clothing values we are giving—we challenge any store in St. Louis to duplicate them at our prices.

Open Saturday Eve. Till 10 P. M. onday Eve. Till 8 M.

\ ili Children s

Low

Uninstructed delegates to the Repub- lican National Convention at Chicago were elected by the Eleventh and Twelfth Congressional District conven- tions Thursday. A motion to instruct the Twelfth District delegates to vote for President Taft was voted down, Henry L. Weeke and Charles R. Graves were elected by the Eleventh, and Henry W. Kiel and Gus Frey by the Twelfth District. Weeke and Kiel were original Roosevelt men, _ but worked with the Taft forces after the combination was made by Mayor Kreis- mann and Otto F. Stifel. The Tenth District convention at Clay- ton Saturday will elect Stifel and Ed- mond Koeln as delegates to Chicago. They also whl be uninstructed. The Roosevelt leaders say at least three of the six St. Louis delegates will vote for Roosevelt at Chicago, while the Taft 2 e men claim the entire six delegates. $15 Spring Suits for Men and Young Mien $ Hadley Doesn't Believe There Will 1 Be “Strong Arm” Methods. JEFFERSON CITY, April 12.—Gov. Hadley is not alarmed, he says, over the report that the Taft managers will attempt to have the Republican State Committee throw out the Jackson Coun- ty Roosevelt delegation elected by pri- mary and other Roosevelt delegations to get control of the Republican State convention. After reading the claims‘of the Taft managers to control, he said: ‘I am not alarmed over these reports. The Roose- velt supporters will have, in my judg- ment, 750 delegates in the State conven- tion. I have no doubt there are some among the Taft managers in this State who would be willing to go to any ex- treme to control this convention; but I am unwilling to belleve that men like Mr. Nagel, Mr. Akins, Mr. Walbridge, Congressman Bartholdt, Capt. King and other Taft supporters will countenance or permit a resort to ‘strong-arm’ meth- ods to control] this convention. Nor do Na dad ~~ eb ok hea A. BA & 4% ms “ae abd 7 _— e 7 19. 23 | OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK | | | Big Savings on Boys’ Clothes Rare Values in Men’s Pants oe Ae ween A . M.'s . . = r ’ ns a j $25 Spring Suits for Men and Young Men, $ Made of imported and domestic silk and wool mixtures, in worsteds, cheviots and Scotches —all the latest colors—the most exclusive styles—custom tailored—coats lined with silk and. mohair—a great many of these Suits are Union Made—we challenge any store in St, Louis to duplicate these values under $25—our Price... ..cscecccsccccsecccecccseesssseses $27.50 Spring Suits for Men and Young Men, $ Made of imported worsteds, cassimeres, homespuns and cheviots, in all the latest weaves and colors, including much-liked blues in all shades—hand tailored—latest American and English styles—perfect garments in every way—we challenge any store in St. Louis to duplicate these values under $27.560—our Price ..ccccccccccccece sosccessevcceces $30 Spring Suits for Men and Young Men, $ These Suits are the products of America’s most skilled tailors—made of the best import- ed Scotches, cassimeres, serges and unfinished worsteds in most exclusive styles and col- ors—hand-stitched throughout—we challenge any store in St. Louis to duplicate these val- ues UNder $30—OYr PICO... cccescccsccscccvccsessvece ve knees $35 Spring Suits for Men and Young Men, $ These Suits are absolutely perfect in every way—made of imported pure wool fabrics in the most exclusive colorings, mixtures and stripes — newest American and English models—they are the products of America’s foremost makers—we challenge any store in St. Louis to duplicate these values under $35—our Pprice.......ccccccccccccccccccce

*eeeee e*e @#ee80820@ @8008408 $12.50 Spring Suits for Men and Young Men, $ Excellent Suits in every respect—made of all-wool materials in the latest colors and weaves —neat men’s and young men’s styles—well tailored—latest American and English styles— we challenge any store in St. Louis to duplicate these values under $12.50—our ar

“eevee @#teeee eseeeeeeoevee eevee ee e@eeeoea @enreee @eeeee e*eeeee @e@ee7nree eeeee *ee ee

lasts!

ome here where you get service that counts. ome here to: the ShoeMart because we make a serious effort to fit shoes correctly.

These Suits are handsomely tailored of all-wool worsteds, serges and Scotches in all the newest weaves, stripes and plaids—latest colors—newest styles—coats lined with serge and mohair— there is a large assortment of union-made Qnits in this lot—we challenge any store in St. Louis to duplicate these values under $15—our price ..e+..seeeeeeee

$20 Spring Suits for Men and Young Men, $ These Suits are custom tailored throughout (including a large assortment of union made Suits) of pure all-wool materials in the latest mixtures, stripes and’ plaids—latest shades of blue, gray, brown and tan—latest styles—per fect-fitting garments—we challenge any store in St. Louis to duplicate these values under $20—our Price.....--cccescecccccenccecceccec:

Come here because our prices are lower. We do not sell the infe- a rior kind of shoes—we — § gellonly reliable foot- ‘| wear. and our prices are lower on account of the : f igher quality.

ae I belie t lead in St. . : We) You can buy shoes from $1. Sinan Koen, Mayer ipmbdans "td $8 Boys’ Spring Suits—sizes 6 to 18—of good materials— $2 Men’s Pants—made of good $5 Men’s Pants—made of fine ve . Se eS COED SO eee te well tailored—latest shades of blue, gray and tan—coats a materials—well sewed—latest Somnatipene gps 2 stlse rs re Se styles and colors—we challenge : pes-—nandsome- lined with serge—bottom faced—pants come in Knuicker- becker style, have belt straps and watch pocket—we chal- lenge any store in St. Louis to duplicate these values under $8 ods."’

ly tailored—newest styles—we chal- lenge any other store in St. Louis to show you Pants values like these un-

: in 5-8 sizes, up to $3.50, in 3 Low Shoes for large girls. ii =

any other store in St. Louis to show you Pants values like these DOUGLAS 3,50 SHOES, 2.15

i. ’ Every pair perfect and stamped “W, OUP. DUNC wes ows sae SG Ea eee } eee ee rire e under $2—our price.....cccece.se der $5—our price..... pavededsons ‘ ay — H 0 Fi AR. L. Douglas 33.50 or $4.00’’—tan, patent » 2ars or gunmetal. Friday, the pair, 2.15. . : , . , : >» GLOBE, 7th vet Prantita 0: Darwen $6 Boys’ Suits—sizes $3.50 Men’s Pants—all sizes for $7 Men’s Pants—the finest fig RACE TC | - aijored all-wool ma- 6 to 18—newest col- men and young men—well tai- Pants made—exclusive styles—

—_@ ors — knickerbocker

lored—newest patterns—cut full latest colors, weaves aud mix-

¥ i ‘ terials-——in the latest \ INDICTMENTS FOR colors and styles—coats pants — neat, nobby peg and conservative models—we tures—made of all-wool imported fab- sis . a lined with serge—pants Suits that you'll pay $6 challenge any st in St. Louis t ; ty s RO ISLAND cut full peg—Knicker style souls : enge any store in St. Louis to rics—we challenge any other store in : a \ CK RIOTS —we ameleney Sty more for elsewhere—our chal- show you Pants values like these un- St. Louis to show you Pants value a 7 ues under $10.00—oar PON GS Peres «09 Cees eee es der $3.50-—our Price...-++sesceereese- like these under $7—our price....... 4 True Bills Said to Have Been PICO cece cece esereteesencces oa Found Against Four | if a Boys Gppn Open | ROCK ISLAND, Il, April 12.—Grana y Ss turda tes Our Eagie Brand Olive ou 0 jury findings as to responsibility for . Saturday a y . te from. —— ott ae fer the rioting here two weeks ago were Suits e 1 Leading phy- scheduled to be returned in court today. Until ‘recommend it. According to an authoritat! ‘are among the largest t- Fi nent made when the in tet eink teas $3 values—neat patterns , of olive ofl im the United quisitorial body peser recessed last week, at least four men and styles—sizes 6 to 16 | pemeHOM LIN won ++ o> seer ss" BE B| Prominent in civic affaire here have —Knickerbocker pante— io alion ee Tce an been named in true bills. ur challenge pri | 7 LMR ametton tin, cese-seresessst: A8E The last of the regiment of National . - N. W. Cor. 8th St. and Washington Av MCG PORE «ones eserere “ Guardsmen rushed here to restore order é e . e mee bottle ie Frese hi — two — = been killed and - Pp 6é 9 99 Sahl we iiidschil |= oe mM. “St. Louis’ Largest Exclusive Clothing Sto eere ~ a CO for their homes today. The companies . ae U ) r Ss xC US ve fe £m Mo

: i Ae ee .% . 4

still on duty are those of the Sixth mit- nols Freeport, Morrison

wvech quentr aay Mp

Page 10

a a tte > ~ ON oe a a eed Fa Pag tr ’ P we ee tae ar aes On ala te >

np ee a Bd ply Mater yy ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1912.

-— eV | @@- « v. ALY - » ey Pad

‘ eo $ « ~ ‘ » @ @ “> & 12800 EMPLOYES INSURED

CHICAGO, April 12.—A large matfl-or- der concern here has purchased life, ac- cident and health insurance for 2800 em- ployes under two policies. Each of the policies, one for life insurance and a

health and accident contract, are the largest of the kind ever written. The life insurance totals $4,000,000, the annual premium being approximetely $42,000. The health and accident policy is based on the provisions of the new Illinois workmen’s compensation act, ef- fective May 1. The law compels cov-

erage by law on-accidents.on hasaréous| jobs, but in this policy accidents’ in all occupations are covered. The annual premium is besed on @ payroll of $1,- 800,000.

HARRY, Father will consent ff you get the

diamond ring from Loftis Bros. on credit.

worn.

(Entire Croak Bidg.) l4—

Fifteen buildings were burned, 7% fami- lies made homeless and property worth $200,000 destroyed here early today by a fire which started in the Cairns Wood Working Co.’s mill, and spread rapidly. —

Croak’s Big Purchase Means Big Savings for Clothing Buyers ERES a plum that’s ripe and juicy. We ‘cleaned up” an even thousand fine suits from a big maker at exactly a third less than regu- That means you can supply your spring clth- ing needs at Croak’s tomorrow at wholesale prices. of this s-lendid purchase, which we have divided into two big lots at the following great reductions: 600 men’s and young men’s suits that would sell regularly for $20, in all of the season’s pooular models, em- bracing the widest variety m pure woolen fabrics, on sale while they last, unr. stricted choice, 400 men’s and young men’s that would sell regularly for $25, in beautiful blues, grays, tans, browns and innumerable fancy mixtures, ure woolens, of course, in the smart English model and other styles, choice, —

Come

IQ

sults

0

Saints: Twill Be Skirts In a Big Special Sale

Skirts (a manufacturer’s

attend the wedding of Miss Leila Waters and Thomas Francis, Tuesday afternoon, | at 4:30 o’clock, in Grace LUpiscopa | Ciurch, of which the bride’s father, the | Rev. William O. Waters, rector. Mr. Francis’ brother, David It. Fran- cis Jr., wi'l be his best man and his | groomsmen will be. Messrs. Charles Perry, Horton Blackman of St. Louis, | Glenn H. Holloway and William Otis | Waters Jr. of Chicago. The bride will have Miss Margaret Builings for her maid of honor and aura Perry of St. Louis, the bride- groom's cousin, M:sses Marjorie Wilson and Edith Ballas of Chicago and Miss Gertrude Jarret of New York will be bridemaids, After the church service there will be a small reception at the home of tie bride’s parents at 1600 Prairie avenue. is

Aliss

Cards are out for the last of a series of informal Cances to be given by Sioux. at Westminster Hall April 16. The following young women will serve as hostesses: Misses Bernaaine Liston, Anne Lee Kensinger, Jewel Pate, Lu- cille M. Liston, Marie Connell and Lourettc Bagby. The Arrangement Committee tncludes .wuercsrs. Walter C. Jones, Theodore D. Cornman, Carleton B. Fox, Willlam H. Maas, George Spratte and C. F. Bover.

Mrs. Temple Robinson of IKXy., is visiting her mother, dore F. Prewitt, at the Apartments. Louisville, Mrs. Theo- Devonshire

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Geraghty of Minneapolis are spending two weeks in St. Louis and are stopping at the West- moreland Hotel. Mrs. Geraghty was formerly Miss Marie Walsh.

Mrs. Jack Back of Chicago and her son, Ira, are guests of Mrs. R. Sund- heimer of 4521 McPherson avenue.

Mrs. Theodore Benoist of Berlin av- enue will give a small bridge party Wednesday afternoen.

Miss Alvina Kolt of 1752 Preston place hes returned from a six months’ tour tirough Washingten and California.

It’s Just Awful The oversupply in our greenhouses. So many flowers we don’t know what to do with them. Sweet Peas, 6 cents bunch. Carnations, 2 cents each. Roses,

6 cise each. Absolutely fresh. GRIMM & GORLY,

a ee ee ee CC; — - . } thej;:

PY gs en Magan oF N- ors Be n Pa be * eae - & 5 ” &§ ’ od - .

| t

- Olleries choice of over 1000 new Spring Walking surplus stock purchase) in

a dozen latest styles, all in the most wanted skirting fabrics. Actual Values, $5, $6 and. $7.50

Made of finest all-wool mannish tailor cloths and fancies, plain and = fancy serges, self-striped worsteds, English Vicunas, pin checks, ete. Styles are all new, made up to our specifiea- tions. Panel front and back, or panel front and_ habit back, regulation or high waist line, pockets and side button saleanelaninl ete. Colors The mannish cloths are in the new Spring grays, dark and light mixtures, plain grays, and fancy stripes, black serges, in plain and self-striped effects. In fact all the shades and _ styles most in demand for Spring. Choice, Saturday, $2.19. All regular and extra sizes, 19 to 36

waistband, 34 to 43 len h, special sizes for sma Il women, misses and

juniors.

Against Substitutes -- Imitations Get the Well-Known Round Package

SATION, ®t oe “imitahons But the Made NUTT voy wing if .s door Sine PIL K wie reducéd Price 80 Conti water,

Shoes Fait MALTED. ues E HORLICKS Made in the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant in the world We do not make ‘milk products— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc.

: Against

Original-Genuine

HORLICK’S MALTED MILK from pure, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted grain, to powder form, soluble in Best food-drink for all ages. ES ASK FOR HORLICK’S » Used all over the Globe Moti i

— -——- roa ee E Spee. xtra Pp: ‘ Wertheimer- Solastic Buck Pumps; toes...

Liidies’ rowartz White latest Also Petere’ Cla White Brek Button S } . Shoes; geod value t Oe: oon ns cay cee a Vieesage 2 Sampe Shee Store 8C8 Ner’h Sixth Street

| iMouc! “hoe sore 515 FPANKLIN AVERT ® vicl and patent leo ther ‘ Shoes, incluling Walk- } Over, Douglas, Packard ’ | SOG Wat TOs kc wwe cekneten

—— ee e eeoe-@es VS Se ee @ as

ot

So em lil STREET ea eae Partie, TEI Nie 6 fe

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Page 11

$f. LOUIS POST- _DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1912. . ~ sites fe vy ae Byirg ay Sigel pei P me tet a? pe x = 4, eal aes a ao. ; Sp ay Aa an ay er 92 ¥ . abe NO eee SE OM Ta aa ae ss # ; ce © se = ei ”, aS + “” - ys ies ORE, det Slate. aS “ig Pose Fs o 7 ee. = ; c ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

WILL camer TERS tor made a bequest to his wife, but his : | A MINIS sons are cut off in favor of his grand i nephews and grand nieces.

° _ BOULDER, Golo, Apri April 12.—The grand **nephew of John L. Church, a mining man, who died here recently, will not Share in his estate of $40,000, if any of them become ministers of the gospel. This is a stipulation in the will which | spring styles—Globe,

2, was filed for probate today. The testa-| see page 6. $10 BLUE SERGES, 6.80 Men’s and young men’s suits—new 1912 7th and F’ranklin—

We have no delivery wagons, no credit ac- no solicitors; save we turn over to our cus- counts, what we SIXTH AND FRANKLIN WHERE THE CROWDS GO tomers. en

a Until »aturday Night | Market Baskets, 3c J

Sugar Cured Hams CUT IN HALF finest brand, either whole or h: lf, any size; Our very worth now 20¢ lb Prime Rib Roasts eattle not We SC Very finest native Texas grassers; worth now 16¢ per pound.. Cut from native cattle; Chuck Beef Roasts Sms" F Pp S ! Finest blade apygenens og resh ork hou! ders pone * _ bode worth ‘ancy grade of veal; inspe cted; worth Fresh Veal Shoulders 63": Light w lerht: very fancy, Leg of Fall Lambs on "nas. worth 16 wen) Tee Rolled Beef Roasts « geo, 29a Newly LaidEggsvort) 20c| Brick Cheese 2xtra fancy: Evap. Apricots verte nas... Evap. Peaches ver pound... Evap. Prunes £ats*,)°¢ Ho: Doughnuts Yor, Salted Peanuts 3°"%) Be yy Ocees oes. kn Salt Cure Por ean ib.. Bhite Radishes worth 100 BB Telmo Apple Butter 5;°° _§ Orange Feather Cake }¥or'

Fancy ripe, Fresh Alabama Strawberries::::*::#:is'2° Own Dressed Young Hens sors ne 0c. l . mG ont PPM Dey ‘. “ —- hy . Re? wx- a Oe ae Pe TO OPW: SIP La L Cee ORR TEAS RT Be HS hon 2: a a

biatiett I Bt tae emeteed e +; — Vo Dye y at Is Page , Bot oe a” Lo qa ft 0 0" aS great. ws Se ee ee aie a

iis ; You can find a complete line of Stein-Bloch Spring Suits and Overcoats In our New Clothing Department, with its 4000 square feet of daylight selling space. “Where Quality Is Never Misrepresented’’

Ye Glass before Breakfast | D™ tones up the stomach, clears the head and does you Janos Water NATURAL LAXATIVE e patient):

A Skin of Bonuty is = Jor Foreres, ladies © use them, I re-

PEOUC TION 10° iM MAXIMUM OF MEARLY a RATE MAY Ist HAVE YOUR HOUSE WIRED NOW ELECTRIC “1% a

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Page 12

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY. EVENING, /APRIU-12, 1912, Se ee amenense ' * £ : bs i - :

ahaeinemeianieds CLOTHES THAT WIN & HOLD YOUR CONFIDEN BECAUSE OF THEIR SURPASSING EXCELLENCE, CHARACTER, FASHION CORRECTNESS & STERLING QUALITY | We say it again in order that the fact may be driven home squarely, that there is only one best store in St. Louis in which to buy clothes of quality & that one best store is Famous & Barr Co. We do not narrow ourselves down to any one make, but are St. Louis distributers of the products of a num- ber of America’s very best clothes builders. Every garment, no matter how lowly priced, is individually inspected & bears our fullest indorsement be- fore it can be shown on our counters. Our stocks are THREE times as large as you will find elsewhere in the city. Everything that is new & wanted is shown here in abundant variety. It’s a fact long established that no store in St. Louis can begin to compete with our values. Being the largest retail ee clothing buyers in America, it naturally follows that we command many buying advantages & consequent selling advantages unknown to other Jocal [i stores. You will do yourself an actual service by choosing your new Spring clothes at Famous & Barr Co. : Men’s Spring Suits at $25.00 to $40.00 Men’s Spring Suits at $15.00 & $20.00 Ff re charac You will experience a sense of keen pleasure in choosing that new Spring Suit from these. t TWO lines, because of the vast variety of effective patterns here from which to se- f# >. We display more Suits in these TWO lines alone than most large stores show in " oe

The most gifted custom tailors cannot produce clothes of more character or bettet qual- ity than the sumptuous apparel included in these superb lines. They're the products of America’s foremost style originators & most eminent clothes builders. The handsomest lect. foreign & domestic fabrics in the newest weaves were employed in their building—a their entire clothing stocks—the materials included are the popular silk i. wonderful collection of distinctively different patterns & rich worsteds & cassimeres—in the newest weaves & _ richest : pysiepey colorings, also plain black & blue serges—Suits of thorough [5 P 0) |

color tones, giving you a broad variety indeed from which to : goodness, soundly guaranteed to give lasting satisfaction— pick the favored one. Every new 1912 model & style feature is portrayed—clothes ready for service now, clothes that will you are sure of at least a fourth saving no matter which Suit give supreme satisfaction—unequaled values at you choose—thousands here for your selection at.....ssesesees Men’s $15.00 Spring Suits for $11.75 $5.00 Spring Trousers for $3.45 An exceptional offering—strictly pure worsteds in blue shadow stripes, gray & brown Over 20 styles of worsted Trousers in the new dark & medium patterns, in conServa- fancy silk stripes & mixtures, also all-wool cassimeres, in the newest Spring shades— tive styles, & 12 different styles of fancy cheviot Trousers in light gray & tan ef- coats 2 & 3 button models, serge or alpaca lined—sizes 34 to 48— fects, peg-top styles, plain or cuff botto m—also strietly pure worsted | including stouts & slims—unequaled under $15.00—Saturday, 15 blue serge Trousers—sizes to fit men & young men—unmatchable under 3 45 special for ... Bay sts s $5.00—Saturday, special for Werererrs rr + We Far Excel in Outfitting Young Men It’s a recognized fact that this store stands without a rival in St. Louis as Young Men’s Clothes providers. The magnitude of our stocks & the great di- versity of the assortments affords you the greatest possible opportunity for selection. The conceded superiority of our values should definitely decide you to choose those New Spring Clothes from our majestic stocks. Young Men’s Spring Suits at $14.75 | Young Men’s Suits, $18.00 to $35.00 SE” SP a TM eae ' There’s not another store in St. Louis that can sell you Suits ef such superfine quality Their novelty, style, youthfulness & individuality are certain to evoke your loudest under $20.00. Suits built of splendid worsteds & cassimeres —in the very popular praises—artistic throughout—clothes that have that ‘‘different’’ & fashionable look— sis te Oxford blue shades & blue shadow stripes, also silk mixtures in the built of especially loomed fabrics—in all the ke % i : ; : : : : new grays, tans & browns—over 50 different patterns—Suits that pos- 14 75 : newest patterns — conservative English or 18 to Spring Overcoats and Slip-ons English Gabardine Slip-on Raincoats sess all the very newest style touches—unmatchable values Saturday... . Norfolk models—unequaled values—at........ sab ebneeaa It’s a bit uneomfortable without a medium-weight overgar- Genuine Priestley cravenetted—tan color ; Young Men’s $15.00 Suits, $11.00 Young Men’s Blue Serge Suits at $7.75 ment these April mornings & evenings—now is the time nae ; —military collar—satin yoke & sleeves

when one of these Spring-weight Overcoats or Slip-ons : ; can best assert it’s usefulness—our stocks are complete — Raglan shoulders — strap cuffs Suits built of blue shadow-striped worsteds, also tan, brown & gray worsteds & cassi- A rousing special for Saturday—strictly all-wool, fast color blue serge Suits—single or meres—coats in the smart 2-button, long lapel effects, with peg-top | double-breasted coats—silk sewed throughout, serge lined—pants cut 7 75 | 00 -& 86 with everything new & popular —cut large & boxy—sizes for ; . i. a —values that you will not equal 1 to 5 men & young men—$20 value— trousers or extreme English cut coats with straight trousers — Suits peg top, cuff bottom—sizes 15 to 20—unmatchable under $12.00— in the city at Saturday, special for that are excellently tailored—$15 values—Saturday, special, for Saturday, special for WeeTer? Yo

& WE OFFER EXTRAORDINARY VALUES SATURDAY IN a (Men’s Silk Hose ) 50c & T5e Values, 35c Boys’ Fancy Knickerbocker Suits] | 222 =.;

stripes, black & colors—b50c & 75c values Saturday, 2600 STRICTLY ALL-WOOL HANDSOME NEW SPRING KNICKERBOCKER SUITS Salve for 81.00, oF Men’s 50c Underwear, briggan Underwear—in plain or Ina range of patterns that will directly appeal to every —— fancy weaves—all sizes—shirts : . » oe te - or drawers—Saturday, parent—double-breasted or Norfolk styles—peg-top knickers, full lined & y —sizes 6 to 17 years—suits that are y , A aa ™~ ;' ee a pUS * fs Generous Sample of ee exceptionally well tailored & possess : , ; ae eg . uk 6 “an element of style seen only in f fy Mary Garéen Ferlume Free ae ae ae mene P Ce To i, Ol tet By special arrangement with the he \ € ry Tine St appare] all thi , ‘ : “ay , ~ Riker Co. of New York, with every newest Spring eoloring's — for ) | purchase of Riker’s Dresden Pow- 1, dav’e enirte wliinag wa se | , | ha der at 25¢ per box, again Saturday, Saturday S spirited selling Wwe . ] [pea | 3 oe will ameba cea have divided them into THREE ~ PR , | itis justly famed ‘‘Mary Garden’? Per- great money-saving groups as | : , fume FEne This Ferteme, seme

> é f a> . a ne Se . Bp ‘al ’ a. ao . Pa . X.. AS ea ba . P ‘ . * 3.4% te - 2 SS as “3 * WS aie ™~ . * . , »' « we .

- ASA “ ON oe eee RR AT Ss Og Ne , . at $2.00 an ounce. follows: Dresden Face Powder (four shades) is guaranteed perfectly pure & de- lightful to use. (Toilet Goods Sec- $5.00 Values $6 & $7 Values $8 to $10 Values ; WY Ce Pr) ie ge : Saturday ior Saturday for Saturday for Ge # My S S e S’ S r i f x 1 it S $9795 | $4.75 $/ 75 Ney | (irs_Kopak Timer pring Suits 3: : (): man Kodaks, Films & Supplies $22.50 & $25 Values for $15.00

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Kodaks $8.00 to $75.00 ; : . , Films Developed—6 or 12 roll. . 10 The Suits involved in Saturday’s sale are from our own $22.50 & $25.00 lines M. Q. Tubes—Sc size—5. for... .1e & are this Spring’s most becoming & most desirable models—of whipcords,

Suits for Confirmation & dress wear—ot aatead a ayy ee ‘ Practieal Summer clothes for boys 9 to 10 : eollar & cuffs set off with contrasting materials, lined i as Wediied yerges—medium marka le bargain this is— Suits for confirma- ; ; egfegie Sh os A f with silk—skirts in the newest style effects — Suits that § . : ; : ‘ss wear—of t » fast c years of age—every new & f is i weight—absolutely fast color—silk sewed jure worsted sergen,in plain or seitstrped of. in Russian tailor or beach blows affects ot ga. | CANDY SPECIAL \\ | sc2lendidly tailored & fit beautifilly—regular $22.50 | cr — , °PHS ‘OO: .——f fee S-—COaATS in 1e No *0 0 : > > arr are * 8 & $25.00 values—Saturda choice for. “ee eevee eeeeeenevenee throughout—double breasted coats—tu t at the rfolk or double-breasted tea cloth, linen crash, reps, percales, cheviots, For Saturday's selling Ww tf stvles—full lined, full peg-top Knickers—sizes oplins, chambrays, ete.—in the newest color- tea i Poul © otter . ’ ° A (ee agape niall yp deg cage Pg gg ea fi fae ry Pen ps ooh ai deaiidiies teak our pure & nutritious Misses $27.50 & $30 Spring Suits, $19.75 di sliecate this « nality under asin an 2B game throughout—un: color—an endless va- ASSIRTED CHOCOLA’ ES A dozen fashionable models from which to choose-—-cut on youthful Mnes—the materials ij ate Thais qui \ matchable under $8.00 elsewhere riety of styles—un- to ul: D5 a me Femmes: per perp include whipcords, serges, Bedford cords, mannish guitings & light-weight novelty “4 * C ‘ , Regular 25e quality—Satur- fabrics—coats with long revers, side-buttoned models—many trimmed with 19 715 J ‘ os | 5—Saturday, special for.. —Saturday, special for qualed vs $o th a7 9:7) equaled values at..... macrame lace collar & cuffs—in the new grays, tans, browns—also blue & At a glance you will recognize what a re- a re remem

4-oz. Graduates, fe; 8-oz. Gradu- ° ° o,e ‘ . 3 ‘ , ; , : ate Se serges, mannish materials & novelty suitings — in styles Boys’ $5 Blue Serge Suits, $3.90 Boys $8 Blue Serge Suits, $5.40 Boys’ “Regatta” Wash Suits, 98c to $4.99 \ Roda Section, Main Fioor.) J to please everyone—coats with long revers — some have 15 (00) * ée

peg top knickers—sizes 6 to 16 years—

dy, special at, pound Ne yy 3] I black—sizes 14, 16 & 18--$27.50 & $30.00 values—Saturday, special for af Misses’ & Juniors’ $15 & $16.50 Coats, $9.75 150 of them will be ready for Saturdzy’s selling—this Springe’s jauntiest models—with (Extraordinary ‘Shirt Values) (MEN'S $3 10 $4 LOW SHOES AT $2.15 (MEN’S “STETSON” H. ATS ) eT ng panel gis abe rer bigest ga

aoe : a — . ” ' — 16 & 18—-juniors’ sizes 13, 15 & 17—$15.00 & $16.50 values— $1.25 & $1.50 Grades for 7% A lot of about 500 pairs, originally bought by the Saturday, choice for z : Men who are economically inclined should Wm. BRB: . es Monass ; ‘vwarve= If you want a Hat of proven quality & correct style, ¢| ; 4 9 66 99 4 ur Co. for this Spring’s delivers Souls nesdquartere tay she eae Misses’ “Blazer” Coats—Special Values at $5 attead this sale Saturday & profit by leo Pe, ae ae a Stetson—we are St. the unusual] values offered—included ONE this season's newest lasts & patterns. brated Stetson Hats — our ; l complete, LE oe OE The very popular “Blazer” Coats—in the new purple & white, black & white,

are soft soisette Shirts with collars at re “ ; nf pia wa howd are soft sol: te Shirts oom we ae ? oy Gunmetal in the newest cus | showing everything that is light blue & white, & blue & green stripes——-very fetching & decide lly fashionable—gspecial values Saturday, at

blue & tan, also x4 sAagharag. egg in cy “aa drop-toe last— ~\ new & popular—stiff Hats in ge aes Various effects—plain or French cuffs ty +} ge “the new blocks, featuring Marae eo) SF aoe ee included also are madras & percale neg: 7" ro “2 Kv Tan Russia calf in the new high- the low crown, wide brim oo ORR OS SS Prt? : 9 $ . $ Ml ‘i ee $2 F | ligee Shirts with neckbands, | LAN * Pate x. toe effect— Derbys, soft Hats in fancy §€ th fst Children S 6.00 & 7.50 .. pi Ing oats for 9. in a variety of neat & nobby ; 2. . ‘ A == mixtures & newest ; : Be : " . ' SS Sy @ patterns-—-Shirts worth $1.25 C ee. ” le Patent leather in blucher or combinations— ee S A number of this Spring's prettiest styic+-—-of novelty materials & fancg mixt.ces— & $1.50-—Saturday, choice of SNe? =button styles— any style... Peppers. 3 : in tan, gray & brown—-many have wide collars—single or double- several hundred for | . aE : : at ~ Te YOR, breasted—all sizes from 6 to 14 years—$6 & $7.50 vaiues— bk Sse Stindard $3 to $4 qualities— Our Men’s $1.85 Hats Sm Saturday, choice for : Men's New Spring T. a 7 = . nS ; = te ae . Saturday, special for Are the greatest hat values Rat eae : ’ . gg Og A Na you will find in St. Louls— af eS Chillren’s $3.50 Wash Dresses, $2 50 in the City at Sec . “ip? : soft & stiff Hats in the new- pate ait . wonderfully large assortment—all sorts “an ¢ es ee on ore | 85 oe eae Becomingly made of ginghams & percales—in neat checks, plaids, » , ae z Se , . ae Aeron ‘ TRvipa™ oe Ko P : “Res ts ; re + eS ‘ 7 ae, SP eA, ¥ » , oe re oa ~ “ =, Fae ” ° nt Pog 2 P s AS : ~ D, 2 , , . aa Re 7 Seo By >." ‘ A ? : ~ ae f 3 nS No ae to 7 , . “ ta. 6 “ ; . , , : the Shee SY ’ La y iy . “ 4 ¢ . _ x ‘ ¢ . _ y —_— ? : . y Special purchase from America’s best oe 3

. r. P ° M. a ee Mer - rT ay OIF If If Bet 4h = | AL JL SMA Lda e maker—sizes for men, women, boys & , - Do your trading before tl lat hour on fey fy ee i G4 SS fj J ee f4 o/ LIFL / a hh bp g UA te a - girls—each Bicycle has adjustable han- Vs VP { at Pe, a ae Saturday & thus lend your indorsement %, lS Lh MAL Sfeith Ca Jl 2 St: : : I II LD LD ‘S A*\Ajg dle hapeiee guaranteed tires, peer / A\\ Ym» AS VAs we & : . 2 . nies , : ‘. ; 4 d a woe A. ne — > Nes Sy SAY 7 . . 4 Pe Ne stee tubing throughout, 1-plece cran — » —- + i — : oa ee a to the nation-wide moveme¢ nt now in force to lessen the NGT TH ST. hanger, sprocket of best cold rolled \-—4A SS ' AA Ww FF ‘# « working hours of the working people. . ON AVE. AND SIX . | { Stel. twin roller cheing Be KZN V6 6 | 60S Lee | Aah te Bee the: 000 Annsvation Wardrove “at Retail in’ Missourt Merchandise \K. $22.50 values—Saturday... & Reo Bincestititioe ia ted ax se

SS ; . EAGLE STAMPS. Trunks We Are Offering at $25.00. at or the West. ARLE RARE

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Page 13

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oS ee Count of Wants} eed 4 an ‘at? First 3 Months

Post-Dispatch . . 141,500 4} Two Morning ¢ontineca.”... 120,320 Two Evening 38,832 Combined.....

PAGES 13—24.

ST. LOUI —_———_—_

RIDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1912,—PART TWO. PAGES

13—24

{ (OVER 300,000 CIRCULATION.)

THE CASE TODAY

3 Men to Remember Certain Testimony. ——

Calls Attention to Advertise- ment Telling About the 7 Per Cent Bonds. ’

EK. G. Lewis, on trial in the United ing used the mails to defraud, “@6uld go to the jury before nightfall.

fense and District Attorney Houts _ GQhoped for the Government. Cullen, in an emotional speech, never had appropriated one penny of the funds he handled and that the tongue of the United States Government would be palsied before it proved Lewis had misused the mails. He dwelt on the nificence of the Lewis plans, which, he said, had» been nipped in the bud by the Government. Houts Opens Argument, ' Houts, in opening his argument, said Cullen had tried to “divert the attention of the jurors from the real issue,

by the Government,” said Houts, ‘‘but by E. G. Lewis. Cullen has not tried to defend that record, but’ merely to ob- scure it. He has referred to the fact that Lewis sacrificed his life insurance policies to protect investors when the Crash came, but he has not told you that the preiniums on those policies

were being paid by the Development and Investment Co., a Lewis énterprise. “In all his proceedings Lewis has shown his usual disregard for the truth. He has said that the Postoffice Depart- ment sent out 122 circulars to his read- ers, but has been able to show only thrée of the eirculars, and two of them were sent in 1911.” Hiduts said the circulars merely asked for information and made no assertions of @ nature that would damage Lewis. Refers to Records, “You are concerned with this man’s : Pirecords,” he said, “‘and fortunately we “= have them here in black and white. We '. also have the. books to show whether the records are true.”’ Houts declared the jurors were aware that Lewis directed everything at Uni- versity City. F. V. Putnam, the Lewis treasurer, had so testified, he said, and «had also asserted that the financial Mrouvies of the enterprises were dis- Cussed daily. “There is something in the associa- tions of men who commit crime which points an unerring finger at them,” he

said. “But throughout this case you will find only the story of ambition to succeed. , “You will see that this ambition was crushed and destroyed at every turn. This man comes here penniless. Yet he handles millions. He was in supreme command of millions and not a penny stuck to his hands. Do you tell me that the Almighty made a man like that a criminal? Will you take that man in the prime of life, at the age of 44, and send him to a prison by the tawny waters of the Missouri River?’ Reproved by Judge. Here Cullen started to outline the pen- alty which might be assessed against Lewis. Judge Amidon rapped on his desk and checked him. a ARGUMENTS ENDED Houts in His Talk Tells Twelve SPEAKER TALKS OF “BAIT” The closing arguments in the case of States District Court on charges of hav- were made l’riday afternoon, so that the case Attorney P. H. Cullen argued for the declared Lewis “The defendant's record was not made “Tt is unnecessary

to speak of that

“The Court fixes

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» » *That was my manner of excepting,” : % . - _ 0. desert ee ' re 34 “

to the jury,’ he said. the penalty.” “I most earnestly and respectfully ex- t,”’ said Cullen. ; “Mr. Cullen, you simply except,” said Judge Amidon. replied Cullen. Continuing his argument, Cullen told the jury that Lewis was not charged With making a bad business venture, but with evil intent to get money from fellow citizens. > Accuses Government. The time embraced in the Govern- inent’s charges began in 1908, he said, iat in 1907 the Government started to persecute Lewis, and bombarded him throughout the land. ' “Millions of values, testifying to his thrift and industry, had been piled up on the hills of University City,” said Cullen, “but the doors were closed by the Government. Lewis was protect- ing the interest of his 19,000 stockhold, ers. He could have turned his back on them. He could have sold a million dol- ‘Jars’ worth of their property, put the money in his pocket and walked through the land a king of finance. ~ "One might as well expect the father its child, the Creator those he | as you would expect this man te rob those associated with htm. 1 A true business sagacity and a sound told him what to do in an He went not only to one - . — FDECLARES CLIENT 1 ‘

Government said what his motives were. that the company was earning divid2nds of 15 per cent.’ ment here end now. It does not appear

a e = —_— -—- —_— -—- -—- - -— -—_—_ —_ Nt np at, EEE ee ee ee eee —————

LAWYER PLEADS WITH THE JURY NOT TO SEND E. G. LEWIS TO PRISON

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since when has it become an offense to mortgage your own property? “The crime of the Government goes cn. His hopes are deferred, but Lewis works on. He places another mort- rage for $450,000 on the Woman’s Maga- zine. In getting this loan of $450,000 he used the same precaution in getting an appraisal of the property. “Then they say he is devising a scheme to defraud with millions to back it up, his home, his property, every- thing he has. “The notes, they say, are oversub- scribed. On Oct. 29,1908, he wrote anda published that subscribers to these notes who did not wish to transfer them to capita] stock of the Trust Co. should say so and get their notes renewed, se- cured by first deed of trust. Behind him then was the value of the Lewis Publishing Co., appraised at millions and millions of money. “When you judge a man, judge him by his actions. Suppose one of you had advertised seed corn for sale to farm- ers. You advertise that you will sell it at a certain price. But then to someone who has written you telling you that he wants some seed corn you write back, telling him that you have no more white seed corn for sale, but that here is other seed corn which if he does not wish he may return. And that is exactly what happened with these notes. Sale of Stock. “Now We-come to another phase of the case—the sale of stock of the Lewis Publishing Co. Attorney Hall for the to you: ‘I care not He advertised I challenge that state-

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in one letter of any writing of Lewis.” Turning to District Attorney Houts, Cullen said: “You repeatedly asked me why we didn’t call D. R. Francis to tell what he knew about this man’s reputation. You have asked me why we didn't put Joseph W. Folk on tne stand to tell what he knew about Lewis. I'll tell you now. Is there a person in the shape of a man in all the 800,000 St. Louisans who will say aught against Lewis? If there is, you should have put him on the stand.’ Cullen drew an imaginative picture of Lewis pledging his life insurance policies to pay the obligations of his enterprises. “I can see him with his sorrowing wife by his side,”’ said Cullen. “I can see him taking from a closet with Spar- tan courage $450,000 worth of life insur- ance. “‘He turns to his wife and says: “This is for you, I know, but it must go to pay my creditors.’ Thus he robbed the wife of his bosom of her protection when his last battle is over. “He said to his wife: ‘Sign this deed. It’s over the hills to the poor house for us.’ ”’ Cullen scored the postoffice inspectors and said they ought to be prosecuted for defrauding the Government out of the money they spent in bringing about Lewis’ indictment. Cullen said an injustice was done to Lewis in not reading to the jury every word contained in the 335 articles written by Lewis in advertising his en- terptises. By reading only part of a text, he said, it was possible to prove from the Bible that there is no God. He also scored Houts for not cross- ee — ey

examining Lewis and said the reason for this was that the Government knew it had no case against him. Asks for Acquittal. Cullen ended his two-hour argument at noon, by asking a verdict acqutting Lewis. “I would like to be on a jury of this kind,”” he said, “and write the two words, ‘not guilty’ that would send the sunlight back into this home. “If you return a verdict of not guil- ty, the color that has been driven from his face will come back with its_ old giow. Thousands whom he has edu- cated and helped now are praying that he may again stand upright, vindicated and free.’’ That the case might go to the jury Friday afternoon, Judge Amidon or- dered a recess until 1 o’clock, instead of 2, and at that hour District Attor- ney Houts began the closing argument for the Government. Efforts of Defense. The argument of Shepard Barclay, leading counsel for the defense, was divided equally between efforts to con- vince the jury there was a fotal ab- sence of intent to defraud anybody on the part of Lewis, and to show the dis- astrous effects upon the Lewis enter- prises of the Government’s withdrawal of the second-class mail privilege from Lewis’ publications. He told of the growth of the Wom- en’s Magazine and of the Women’s Na- tional Daily and of their flourishing con- dition up until that action was taken. Then he pictured their rapid fall. That Lewis believed in the soundness of his propositions, Bsrclay insisted, is proven by the faci that he invested his own money in them, built a costly home

CENT OF MONEY HANDLED

in University City and then turned over every dollar of his own to help his in- vestors when the crash came. Calls Situation Pitiable. He referred to Lewis’ present situation as pitiable after a hard struggle, char- acterized by the defendant’s manly con- duct. He told of how Lewis started cut with a cow pasture he bought from Jonn F. Lee and, after putting $200,000 into it made it a holding worth a princely in- come. Then he told of how, after his fortunes had failed him, Lewis had been forced to borrow $125 from Lee to go to Cali- fornia and look after some Women’s League business. He painted a zlowing picture of the bigness of Lewis’ ideas and the beauty of his achievements. After declaring that Lewis won tle friendship of the people in his fight against postal regulations, Barclay was interrupted by Judge Amidon when the lawyer called the fraud order a relic of the Middle Ages when people believed in the divine rights of kings. The Judge instructed him to modify his lanzuaxze and keep his argument within the his- tory and facts of the case. Barclay declared the fdilure of the Government to cross-examine Lewis on the witness stand was a “perfect and obvious admission of his innocence.”’ ee >

Pastor Refuses Pay Increase, PITTSFIELD, Mass., April 12.—For the first time in the history of the New England Baptist churches a preacher has declined an increase in Salary. The Rev. Harry C. Leach, pastor of the Morningside Church here in a statement declining to ac-

cept the money, says the church

poison in his cell. drug is not known. Marion Marchante, rest here, 7th and Franklin, tomorrow. suits, 6.80 for $12 suits, $9 for $15 suits— needs the money more than he does. | See page 6. A Sm re

SWITCHMAN KILLED BY TRAIN IN TUNNEL

J. L. Lambert, a switchman for the St. Louis Southwestern Railway, was crushed to death by a train in the tunnel near the Washington avenue en- trance Friday morning. His body was found by Dominick Applegate, a track walker, at 4:30 a. m, Lambert was identified by a key and papers in his pockets. He evidently was riding through the tunnel on top of a train and was overcome by smoke or was knocked from the car. Lam- bert was about 45 years old and lived at Ninth street and Exchange avenue, East St. Louis.

ENDS LIFE EXECUTION DAY

Prisoner to Have Been Hanged Takes Poison. COLUMBUS, Ga., April 12.—James Jefferson, who was to have been hanged ended his life by taking Where he got the here today, Jefferson shot and killed Policeman while resisting ar- several months ago.

THE WAY TO SAVE Attend the sale of suits at the Globe, Comipetitorg | St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper 4

A GOOD MEDICINE FOR THE SPRING Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills Are a Strengthening Tonle apd Also a Speelfic for Diseases Caused by Thin Blood. before I began using Dr. Willi Pink Pills. While I was on the sec- ong box I noticed that they were helping me. My appetite Mmereased and I felt better in every way. I gave the pills a good trial and was ¢ I am glad to tell of my cure by William ’s Pink Pills, as it may be 4 means of restoring the health others who aro suffering as I did.?? Men and women, who are run ane will find Dr. William’s Pink Pills th best tonic for their condition because these pills are a certain blood-builder and purifier. They enable the blood to meet any unusual demands of the body and give perfect health. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain no harmful or habit-forming drugs and ~— the sufferer who givés them a trial will avoid the danger so common in taking drugs which only deaden pain, These pills have cured such blood and nerve diseases as anaemia, rheuma- tism, stomach trouble, nervousness, neuralgia and St. Vitus’ dance and have been found invaluable in partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia. Proef of what Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have accomplished will be sent free upon request. , They are for sale by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medi-

Not exactly sick—but not feeling quite well. That’s the way most peo- ple feel in the spring. Easily tired, appetite fickle, sometimes headaches and a feeling of depression. Pimples or eruptions may appear on the skin or there may be twinges of rheumatism or neuralgia. Any of these indicate ‘that the blood is out of order, that the indoor life of winter has left its mark upon you and may easily develop into more serious trouble. What you need is a tonic that will make new blood and build up the nerves. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills do this speedily, safely and surely. Every dose of this medicine helps to make new blood, which clears the skin, strengthens the appetite, and makes tired, depressed men, women and chil- dren bright, active and strong. Mrs. Robert G. Sinclair, of No. 3715 South Eighth street, Tacoma, Wash., owes her recovery to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. She says: ‘<I began to suffer from lack of blood because of too close confine- ment indoors. I became very pale and weak and-*could not walk any dis- tance without being short of breath, My appetite was very poor and I had dizzy spells. I was subject to chills and my extremities were cold. I also suffered from pains in my head.

‘(I had been sick for a long time| cine Company, Schenectady, N. ¥, .

— = oe ————— eae

“Edgemere’ Suits, the Best Ever

ibe - Retailed for Less Than $20, Price ss? Sateeaaiay All the above arguments apply also to our ‘‘Lennox”’ Clothes at $22. You never equaled them at $25. =i QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST. STREET AT SIXTH

i¢ as a $16.50

e a es ~ ~~ ape ee —— a a cee en re | AL { Clothing Piftle | ee ot of Clothing Piftle Is : ssiae ean — = = it == t = es @ Be: : | Ee els Printed Nowadays i BH TE G : | =?! ug L 4 | == i ‘t look so far from home f thi d (mew aiiss NY Don't look so far from home for something goo | in the way of clothes that you overlook something mighty good right here at home under your very be HE nose. Take our “Edgemere” spring suits at $16.50 for example. Just because they are ours, just because they are a local proposition, just because they were originated by us instead of some fancy-priced Broadway tailor is no reason why you should TH damn them, untried. AIH ee t <= tateng (a ae iffle about Ee Don’t be blinded by too much ptifle about . igmiaisce ‘‘New York” clothes. What are “New York” clothes, anyway? Nothing on earth but clothes with eat HE the prefix “New York” tied on by an advertising man. We know as much about style, quality, fit and fabrics as any- To weases one in New York or out of it. The very plan which we originated and by which we produced ‘‘Edgemere”’ clothes 1s actually be- ee: Sass ing copied all over the United States—and in New York! et: 3 fl aut Why did fect the “Ed * clothes plan? #& fe y did we perfect the “Edgemere” clo plan: iS states For two reasons. First, because we wanted to supply the demand for really good, stylish clothes at iim eisiae a low price, such as $16.50. The demand for clothes around that price is terrific. Second, we wanted to prove to sot ca sisone the men of Saint Louis that we are not—please accent the ‘‘not’’ good and hard—not too high priced to do business with the a ; tases ' masses. By cutting our profits to the very minimum and inducing wholesale tailors to do likewise, we revolutionized the retail He z \ clothing business of America. The fact that we are a “‘local” store didn’t interfere. And if you’ve got a drop of sporting blood eH siasitac! in your veins it won’t bother you a bit. We want you to try an “‘Edgemere”’ Suit at $16.90. If it isn’t better than any $20 Suit TH you ever owned, bring it back. There’s your ‘‘gamble.”’ Will you take us up? iat | rid : \NAHARER TTD

+to Poe oss 5. = --- nite

Page 14

RI DAY, APRIL 12, 1912. ™

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., "3 210-212 N. Broadway. UTBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE lly and Sunday, one year ily without Sunday, one year. unday only, one year Remit either by postal order, express money der or St. Louis exchange.

THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement 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 4 { belong to any party, always oppose privi- | “eged classes and public plunderers, never

lack sympathy with the poor, always re- _ main devoted to the public welfare, never “De satisfied with merely printing. news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be /rafraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- ‘ tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. ‘ reins a en ee March Sunday Circulation Mar. 3....305,020 Mar. 10. 312,597 Mar. 17. 308,204 Mar. 24 e 307,277 Mar. 31. 307,321 Average daily over 170,000

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— ———— a a a eee + we ms ee ee ee ow A DO-NOTHING MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY. With the end of the do-nothing session of the : Municipal Assembly, St. Louisans experience a “sense of relief. The record made during the year is negative. The highest commendation permissible is be- stowed when it is said that the sins of commis- sion were few. For this perhaps the community ought to be thankful when peculiar conditions at the city hall are considered. The sins of omission are appallingin number. Atatime when St. Louis’ needs are many and urgent, practically nothing has been done. The habit of inaction became so strong that even measures of such generally con- ceded merit as to be almost routine and perfunc- tory in character remained undisposed of on sine ' die adjournment. ' Qualities of genuine leadership have perhaps never had such an opportunity as is now present- ed at the city hall. The appearance in either house or in the executive departments of a lead- er of force and initiative would win public grati- tude and the higher rewards of official life. The new session will begin next week with no change in the personnel of the Assembly. Its members must do better or prepare to get out. The voters will not tolerate longer in office those responsible during another session for the bick- erings that have sacrificed public business to poli- tices during the last session. —-_—— -—-s : : ‘ H : 5 ry > :

= =

Boss Murphy carries the instructions of the New York delegation to the Baltimore convention under his “lid.”

—-- = ie aa THE RETURN OF MR. WU. ‘344s President of the Republic of China, Yuan "Shih Kai has paid the United States the highest ‘Chinese compliment possible, in appointing Wu Ting Fang once more our Chinese Ambassador. “tf-he is not the greatest Chinese philosopher sinee Confucius, he is better for our purposes . than Confucius himself might have been. He is * the only living philosopher who understands us ?) Metter than Ambassador Bryce, who at times aS st kes both himself and us too seriously to be opoughly enjoyable. | a Wu Ting Fang never makes that mistake. He fs takes himself too seriously to enjoy us vice versa. He is about five thousand years der than we are, but it makes no difference in e way he enjoys us and it adds immensely to ® way We enjoy him. Whether he comes with his immemorially an- que pigtail or in a new, modernized up-to-date ition of himself, with the pigtail missing, he will be a joy, in anticipation of which the United + Btates renew to the Chinese Republic the as /y Burances of the most distinguished consideration, Last = = = % ~~ ee Pot eS eh ; u SHAW’S VIEW AND HIS GARDEN.

44) The opening of Shaw’s Garden to the public ry Sunday instead of only two Sundays in e year, is one of the great events in St. Louis Sibstory. The decision of eminent lawyers that cake Shaw will does not prohibit this is confirmed hy the general principle of American law, that a “the “earth belongs in usufruct to the living.” | there is hardly a more beautiful place on h than Shaw’s Garden in the height of the ming season, thousands to whom this usu- ct of the best is possible only on Sunday, will w enjoy it. | This is a great gain for education as well as pleasure. Sul there ig value for education ” Ste bin aa

* te did not worship them. He tried to bain 3 them enjoy themselves, but no one was further . © ean he ovo professing or practicing “human- He neither idolized idealized the “public.” He took humanity he found it and he found that when it comes crowds it is likely to tramp on flower beds, that, when unobserved individually, it is to pull flowers because of their looks, re- of their botanical classification and ‘importance to science. As he never com- ised this view in his own practice, it is ot necessary to do so now until it is shown to tical and unscientific. Pm is practical to keep the flower beds un- mpled and the flowers unpulled by any Sunday ad. That is all that Shaw's scientific view of “ald ‘us demands in the preservation and of one of the Pia i eae HOW THE BOSSES WORK. “Clark will carry the primaries, but God knows who will get tHe vote of the delegation,” was the cynical remark of one of the Illinois campaigners on the eve of the primary election. His view of the outcome is verified by Chicago dispatches, which assert that Roger Sullivan, Democratic boss, will control the Democratic State convention and will own the delegation to Baltimore. We are told that Boss Sullivan regards the in- dorsement of Speaker Clark by the voters in the primaries as merely advisory and without binding force. In deference to the will of the voters he will have the delegation vote for the Speaker on the first ballot. After the first ballot the vote will be cast as the interests of Boss Sulli- van and other bosses who may be in alliance with him require. The situation in Illinois illustrates the situa- tion which has been developing for several months in the Democratic presidential contest. When it became apparent that Gov. Wilson of New Jersey was likely, if unchecked, to sweep the party and go into the Baltimore convention with a majority of delegates, plans were laid by the party bosses to block his boom. They were convinced from the experience of Boss Smith and the testimony of Col. Watterson that Gov. Wilson was unworkable. If Gov. Wilson were nominated by popular voice without the consent of the party bosses, they and their henchmen would have no means of enforcing their demands for the spoils. The ‘favorite son” device was at once put.to work to check the Wilson campaign. Speaker Clark was brought out in Missouri by Senator Stone to eliminate Folk, set aside Wilson, who would have been the Folk legatee, and obtain control of the delegation. Marshall’s candidacy, Tom Taggart and his henchmen gained control of the Indiana delega- tion. Underwood was’ groomed to pick up Southern delegates. Boss Murphy has an unin- structed New York delegation, with the instruc- tions under his own hat. In Texas, Senators Bailey and Culberson are fighting for the control of the Texas delegation under Harmon and Wilson banners. The Pennsylvania delegation will be captured in the name of Wilson or Clark, but it will belong to Bosses Guffey and Palmer. In Illinois the Democratic voters indorsed Clark, but the delegates will be owned by Sullivan, Harrison Or Hearst. Senator Martin is planning to get the Virginia délegation. Gov. Wilson became the target for boss attack because he happened to be the most conspicuous menace to boss control of the national conven- tion. If Speaker Clark should develop strength enough to threaten the supremacy of the party besses and refuse to yield to their dictation they would readily use Gov. Wilson or any other avail- able candidate to check his campaign. The game of the bosses jis clear. In this crisis when Democratic prospects for success are bright the organization leaders, who serve the interests and their own fortunes, do not propose that the party and its presidential candidate shall be free to do the will of the people and serve the pub- lic welfare. They are determined to control the nomination and the action of the convention by controlling enough delegates to hold the balance of power. They intend that their will, not the people’s will, shall be done by the next party ad- ministration. They are determined to have a full share of the spoils and to protect their political masters—the lords of privilege. The Democratic bosses will succeed in their ob- ject unless an overwhelming popular sentiment defeats their scheme. Unfortunately, there is not in the Democratic party a leader with the courage and energy to expose and attack the boss conspiracy. Col. Roosevelt as a measure of war has been forced to make this issue in the Republican party. It is the one issue that gives strength to his appeal. The Roosevelt victory in Illinois was more a pro- test against machine tyranny and corruption than an indorsement of the Roosevelt candidacy. If the protest in Illinois and elsewhere does not demol- ish the Republican machine it will at least pro- foundly influence the party convention. It will force a reorganization. On the other hand, if the Democratic conspira- cy succeeds and the will of the voters is defeated; if the expectations of Democratic progress are disappointed there will be a reckoning with the bosses in the next four years. The people will come to a full realization of the necessity of re- gaining control of their parties. They will insist that they and not the party bosses shall control the party conventions and name the candidates. The restoration of the control of the parties to the voters is the first stcp necessary to make the Government representative. Various newspapers are commenting on the invention of a sewing machine for surgeons. The Post-Dispatch published a description and pic- tures of this machine almost a year ago. THH HIGHEST SUCCESS. As one of the committee of Democratic Gover- nors administering the Jefferson Memorial Fund, founded by Joseph Pulitzer, Gov. Thomas R. Mar- shall of Indiana suggests that the celebration of Jefferson’s birthday on April 13 by more than a thousand Democratic organizations ought to ac- complish something definite and decisive. If his suggestion is acted on, the “Jeffersonian Demo- crats” of every state will give the money reed- ed to make sure that as a national memorial, de- fining the meaning of American liberty, the Jef- ferson statue will be not less impressive than the Bartholdi monument. When Jefferson had summed the meaning of life in America under the best conditions of nat- ural development, his answer to the question of final need was: “Still one thing more, fellow- citizens—a wise and frugal government which will restrain men from injuring one another and leave them otherwise free.” As the struggle to realize this has never ceased, it never can cease in America or the world. No other man ever put so much of the meaning of developing life into words so few, so clear, so compelling in their conclusiveness. They mean that the best in every human life shall have its freest play as creative energy, and that each human life shall have its own just rewards, the first and greatest in opportunity the assurance of enjoying its own results. Whatever theory or practice opposes itself to this is merely part of a continuing process of

failure. . “This and this alone means success-for entities an, ats mee hay ste = 4 nin Beak» : Le SS . aoe - _ ‘ M et: Oe Se ay ye ee eG ee hl SOO Les ite) en te i 4 ek ears > "ee abel oy Ss vege et ee Pi ae 2 eee p> arte Reto ie Under cover of Gov. manhood, déveloping its highestin its own right. This is what the Jefferson Memoria] will stand for, as it will represent the highest success pos- sible for the life of any man or any country. = =

wwe Now that + home rule is assured for Ireland, of course Scotland and Wales must be granted sim- ilar — privileges. La he he — a PILLOWS AGAINST BARE KNUCELBES. The Colonel denounces the President by name as a defender of privilege and an advocate of government by the few for the few. The Presi-! dent hints that the Colonel belongs to a class | some of whom are sincere, some are demagogues and all have insufficient knowledge. The fight is unfair. It is between an under- trained amateur with pillows and a rough-and- tumble scrapper with bare knuckles. Perhaps this explains the boast of the scrapper, “We slugged them over the ropes. in Illinois, and we’ll make them take-the count in Pennsylvania.” ha he — a “Keep out of politics,” is the advice to young men drawn by Senator Cullom from his own career. The better advice is, “Don’t go into jack- pot politics.” THE UNFINISHED FREE BRIDGE. —— |

This is a picture of the Free Bridge mearly six years after the people of St. Louis voted bonds for its construction. The work of construction was commenced more than two years ago. The bridge proper is practically completed, but it has no approaches. The approaches cannot be built and the bride put into commission until the Municipal As- sembly. decides the question of the location of the East Side railroad approach. The Joint Committee of the Municipal Assembly which was charged with the duty of locating the East Side approach was appointed mearly four months ago. It made no report and held no public hearing. The committee ceased to exist with the close of the Assembly’s term. The city is paying $350 a day for interest on the Free Bridge bond issue. This outlay will con- tinue, without return, until the bridge is com- pleted. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Yankee on Third Terms. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch “German-American” seems to think that Col. Roosevelt is the whole thing and ought to be kept in the chair for all time, to his notion, and that ofa lot of other German-Americans, as he says. But don’t he read the papers enough to find out that we had other presidents that were just as good, tf not a little better, and they didn’t want a third term either. He says the Colonel was the best president we ever had. I differ with him there; you can’t get them any better than Washington, Lincoln or Mc- Kinley; if there are any better they have not been uncovered yet. The “German-American” might want the Colonel for a third term, but there are a whole lot of Blue Yanks down East that are satisfied that no third termers are wanted. The Colonel visited St. Louis the other day and what became of that mighty word “de-lighted?” It was not sprung so fast and strong as on a for- mer visit here, but maybe the word has changed to “defeated” and would be out of place if used at this time. There are lots of good men that can make good presidents in this country if given a chance, but if we keep putting third termers back in there is no room. Let us have no third term. Back to the jungle for Teddy! A YANKEE.

Be Fair to Roosevelt. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I enclose editorial “Roosevelt and Illinois” from last night’s “St. Louis Times.” It is merely the editor’s views. Today’s papers show the people's views, the result of which will no doubt have a beneficial influence throughout the country for the Colonel. Why don’t the editors champion the cause of the people? Let the people rule, SUBSCRIBER. No Compulsory Surgery. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. I got notice from the doctor from school to have my boy’s tonsils cut out and they sent a nurse to my house to find out if I had it done, and when my wife told her no, she~said she would report to the Board of Health and they would compel us to do it. Is it compulsory to do it? My doctor said he could not find anything wrong with them. They boy is ten years old, never misses school, was sick only once and only for a few days. F. G. With regard to the above and similar cases, Superintendent of Instruction Blewettsays: “When the Inspectors of the Department of Hygiene, af- ter careful examination, find that any pupil has physical defects.of any sort, his parents are noti- fied of the fact and advised to consult the family physician. The nurses follow up this advice and visit the homes to see if parents have understood the suggestions of the inspector and to urge them to secure treatment for the children when they have not done so. In no instance, however, ig any compulsion used by the nurse or inspector in this regerd. (ED. POST-DISPATCH), A Party View. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The article in your paper of the 24, “A Demo- crat on Taft,” looks.to a thoughtful man like a Republican hook for votes. It is inconsistent for a true Democrat to write anything in the papers that would tend to influence Democrats to vote the Republican ticket and help down his own perty. I think that so-called Democrat had bet- ter join those who belong to the Republican oig interests who are endeavoring by book and croek t,» capture another four years of class privilege. The rank and file of Democracy will rememb-r Mr. Taft in his administration of public affairs, such as the exposure of Mr. Pinchot on the Bal- linger land frauds in Alaska and the pushing off of Dr. Wiley: for, being too-honest

i -JOHN-SPINEA. |

POST-DISPATCH: DAILY. EDITORIAL ‘PAGE __

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BETTER THAN BOSS CONVENTIONS From the New York World. Mr. Roosevelt’s nomination would be a political calamity, yet nearly a quar- ter of a million of Illinois Republicans expressed themselves in favor of it, just as an overwhelming majority of the IIli- nois Democrats in the 1896 primaries ex- pressed themselves in favor of free sil- ver. Champ Clark is as weak and wabbly a candidate as the Democrats could nominate for President. Yet Mr. Clark’s majority ever Woodrow Wilson in the Illinois primaries is greater than Mr. Roosevelt’s majority over Mr. Taft. These were only “advisory” primaries and we have no exalted opinion of the advice that the Illinois Republicans gave to their party or of the advice that the Illinois Demecrats gave to their party. Nevertheless we should rather trust the nomination of a President te the Illinois method than to the New York method. We should rather take our chances with 600,000 American citizens than with one William Barnes and one Charles F. Murphy.

NO CHANCE TO WIN. From the New York Times. The loss of the TDlinois delegation ts, of course, a disaster to the cause of President Taft. But !t does not make it materially less probable that the Presi- dent will have a majority of the Chicago convention. It does not bring Roose- velt any nearer to the nomination, al- though it does Increase his delegate strength. With all the delegates that can be credited to Mr. Roosevelt, he is stil] hopelessly in the rear ahd there is no prospect whatever that he can secure anything like an instructed majority of the convention. He is making great progress, however, in what many think to be his real aim, the defeat of the Re- publican party should Mr. Taft be nomi- nated. Indeed the Colonel’s activitfes, the bitterness and passion of his cam- paign, have already so far divided the Republicans that Mr. Roosevelt might with entire propriety assume the title of the wrecker of his party. If that is what he is after, he is on the way to success.

Wholesale Denying. From-the Cleveland Plain Dealer, The secretary of the National Com- mittee looked around. “Where is the manager of the Denial Bureau! he asked. “I haven't seen him for two days.” There was rustling in a mountain of letters in the corner of the room and a bald head slowly emerged. ‘Hlere I am,” a thin voice noarsely piped. “Gimme 2 more assistants be- fore I’m smothered!” Unspeakable. From the New York Sun. Do ycu remember what Pittsburg looked like 25 years ago?—Pittsburg Sun. We do remember all too well what Pittsburg looked like 2% years ago, but we are too polite to tell ———— Shrewdness. From the Cleveland Piain Dealex, “and why are you writing ‘Personal’ en that envelope?” “I want the man’s wife to read the letter.’’

—~——CW’' SS

Dog Day*. From the Chicago Record-Herald. Every dog has his day. The houn’ dog is. having his, cit itearctecnciitlillincaastnaillttitaass ee ee AD ete

JUST A MINUTE.

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

CHEER UP, KIP! The dark eleventh hour Draws on and sees us sold To every evil power We fought against of old— Rebellion, rapine, hate, Oppression, wrong and greed, Are loosed to rule our fate, By England’s act and deed. Is that so? Over here The chance is pretty good; Our evils disappear, Reform is sawing wood, The syndicates repent, The people are at bat, And the coming President Looks like a Democrat. Cheer up, old scout! Is darkest ere the dawn, And the other fellow’s right, As you are, off and on, The sky is just as fair, And the sea ig just as blue; One mustn’t too much care What politicians do, We have them over here, The same as over there— Our periods of fear, Our moments of despair; But still we sing a song, And the good old world proceeds, Though the bumps do sometimes come along Just like a string of beads. TS THE DOG SHOW. I Nke the dog show pretty well, and why is not so hard to teil. Tne very din about the place is quite diverting for a space. It drives all thought of earthly cars through any density of hair, and one disports him, on my word, as free and happy as a bird. One cannot think, to save himself, of power, panoply and peilf, and in that vacant state of wit, one throws himself right into it. He thinks himself a boy again, for all his years are cut in twain, and lives again, to such things prone, with some old dogs that he has known. Somewhere in that united howl, he hears an old, familiar yowl In imagery a rab- bit runs before the blare and boom of guns. A dozen boys go down the bill with much the fate of Jack and Jill, and eagerness sets on the face of many & youngster in the chase. Alas! for youth, returning not, except as one Las sometimes caught the joyful howl that one time sweet put wings upon his youthful feet. A memory, and noth- ing more, as one goes tripping down the floor, and halting from his hurried pace, looks @ Alredales in the face. Now, there’s a dog the which my soul has never found the like so droll, nor ever has the same been shown except to hit my funny bone. /Oom Kruger, say you, is no more, put rests, his troubles haply o'er; but bere, say I, he —Kipling, New Poem. The night |

calmly sits, or fate has}scrambled all ae a& 60 times, aa

THE LA FOLLETTES. There is one feature of ‘x the political situation which is probably being overlooked. This is the sifigular availability of Mr. and Mrs. La Follette. It must be admitted that Mr. La Follette stands for just about what the average man in this coun- try wants. Almost any consideration which as- sumes that he won’t get the office is found- ed upon political expedi- ency. If the presidency were a vacancy over which you or I, in the ceurse of practical bust- . ness, had control, we would consume very lit- tle time lining the dif- ferent applicants up and giving La Follette the job. Then there is Mrs. La Follette. As Mr. La (Follette represents what the men want, so does Mrs, La Follette stand for what the women want. Inasmuch as there are only men and women in the courtry, the com- bination of what the hus- band stands for and what the wife stands for meets all the require- ments of a somewhat ex- acting situation. Any logical objection presupposes demands by an aroused neuter gen- der, and there isn’t any such thing.

well, and hale and hearty, strange to tell, and lo! a twinkle softly lies in all 10 dozen of his eyes. It does beat all, what things are there, if one but revels everywhere in such Imaginative feats as nothing for the purpose beats. Now, are they dogs in every cage, or does suspicion here engage an animated er- mine muff, or a feather Guster, strange enough? One cannot tell. It has two eyes, and probably has won a prize. It Wags its tail, it barks and bites, and has its evident delights. <A lady, too, In jewels rare, is hovering and watch- ing there, and when its prayers have been said, will kiss and tuck it into bed. I like the dog show pretty well, and why is not so hard to tell. I go one day, and, going, mix with men and dogs, and laugh for six. Time te Pray. A new preacher, at the close of one of his sermons, said: ‘“‘Let all in the house who are paying their honest debts stand up."’ R. H. Ia~¥or pimp scars, should be carefully eae . night until the skin Py quite clearand then it need net be done ne 60 co ae Make a cone | ea ond ot it t. the, Jace the other oe | Oo e outside of a Siteke Fee | 1 or kettle. Pour : cher, oF bes | * g water into the pail and place fate in the cone. Let the face over the steam until it ceases to < given off, which will probabiy about 10 or 12 minut After steaming pat the face an, rubbing { gently and apply some cold ¢ The face should be : the effects of steamin je away—not directly, we Bs og it. Whe massaging the face gently pinch th ots where the scars or marks the pimpleg still remain. ks CLEANSING. aa “in ae a buckskin ean Ww pipe c wet an like a paste, rubbed’ into ee tan = and then brushed off. Or try r t s0ap and water. DATES, N. K.—First da f Tam June 15; new mouae, —_ READER.—Tornado date = 1896, not May 26 ag April 11L ' tn ETIQUETTEY ' an INVOLVED.—Initialg (0 - ment ring are not secdbeurr, a engraved, initials of both should ap- {| pear. a IVORYHEAD.—On with your escort you ice | much obliged for your trouble.” M. A. M.—Weddin resents bride; when marked Taser bear in ry of maiden name; may be sent twe or three weeks before wedding. HEALTH NOTES, O. B.—Nervous dyspepsia occurs minuteg to hour after meal; Sure or pain in front of stomach, sea, eructation, and vomiting al nate constantly. changeable. and changes, HOUSEHOLD HELPS. MRS. NEWLYWED.—Someone If you mix borax with red eee ee stead of sugar neither ants ner roaches will ever come back, READER.—Soft bricks should ‘be removed from damp walls. ie pare a damp wall up % Ib castile soa and dissolve; 4 + verized alum-in 4 gal, water. Wi brush for oe a solution, ung brush, app! coating of the solution, ru bine it well into let dry until next day, then apply coat of alum water: let this dry un next day, then repeat with the and soap once, as before. Thus wall will receive two coats o and two of alum, which will chemical compound ra ke ‘ water. It is said that very damp treated with this simple coating five no trouble under years. LAW POINTS. TOO POOR.—If there was no mis- vepresentation a court would hold to your contract made in bu niture. K. A.—There is no law —_ rie ler skating on the sidewalk; ‘a rollers skaters were to go out on th street and skate (which the very well do except on stree smooth) they might be arrest MISCELLANEOUS. ) Be K. M. L.—No assessment to bee Boy Scout. a SCALZO.—Largest plate glass tor ’ a large store, $400. OO. W. 8.—There is no record as to “who Cain married.” K. S—Note made in St Lovie ts collectible in any sta SARA.—-We do not know “every detail in the conduct of «@ i ge show.” é ANXIOUS. — Creeping rose — es “weep ping” P reset gs. ‘in wale, 2 Pink and re SPONGHD CAKE.— derives, or draws, from the earth. of art devoted ea "© news- — paper illustration, gin H.—The law provides no way tog tax assessors to learn the amount a deposit in bank, POOR MECH.—Some reader tell you how to harden eg brass spring you soften JOHN.—AIll admirals ya our except Dewey are rear adiniala aan he holding the highest rank. ECKHOFF.—Phone Election Com- missioners, city hall phone, in regard — e which ward you are in, ete, 3 GNORANT.—For sorghum infor- saatia try writing Department ot Agriculture, Washington, D, C. ED.—Roosevelt was not born tn Virginia or West Moe ee he was born in New York Oct, 27, 1868. SHOWME.—Mint extract may be obtained by bruisin ng mint, p it in water of boiling tempe and afterwards distil ling. - CYRUS. piece are 616 grains. yo answers are n : published on the day they are Ww rise eo ten, we cannot give you price | days in advance, Ae bor : ; very AKE.—You may its n E. D.—You can compel nef cut down limbs of tree extend lot, to a point even with lot lin do it yourself, This does not a trees growing on sidewalks. DAVE.—The total length of boundary of St. Louis County around) ig about 120 miles, ’ to measurement by Pitzman’s Cc western city limits are long; river front 19.15. c. J, @ B—We ve no showing that anybody ever across the river at St. Louls., pilots say it was never done time. At Graves’ Bayou, below phisa, the water has been as feet & inches; between St . and Cairo, 4 feet. HEARTBROKEN.—Husband in C ifornia with his deserted family he could be brought back and but the deserted wife wou ve tO pay the expense of b ringing him. i » Louls. The desertin seems to be a favored cri MARGUDRITE.—Pe rat Soak in cold water first, borax, expose garment to The perspiration under the different from that of any oth of the body and requires @n &¢ such as a weak solution of | acid. PHIL — Conflicting show that bock beer is draining of the va — ~ beer gs m is eix ae oy for ith. r the April and May. ht ft laste a day. i colored wt Rite Pat gn beer jefine remains tw

Page 15

: - * 2 2. ie ek “ee > + 5 * | - - oid ~ a - "- f'S setee er 1 + gh of Liege een ioe - ieee: ay ea : > 4 2 ee re /* a a + sith . rts Wy ein oP ae art 8 OR Me Sa tee 6 iene ees Sea i Ag Ste ; r. a “4 Pant "2 ‘s hy 3 » f 4 Fe 6.4 ye, 5 . ; >» . ie a DER — atti _ —— —_—

ii _ PATC ti a: FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1912. MAG Our little jokes and smart sayings turn sour when other folks grow flippant. PO =A cds iS , ry bok * ee : Pg tis i. - a i —_ — ~~ —— ”

— =e ltl TELL 41M To Ry ee SOME ON HIS FEET AND Hot-FooT AWAY FROM HARE 7

} j S’MATTER 2OP POP, THERE '$ A MAN AT THE a

EEE _ - on PiFFie ? TELL H'M J HAVE No PiMPLB ON

+E SEZ YA BeTTER GET A BOTTLE FoR THE PIMPLE ON YER NECK, POP ToP oF YER NECH, PoP YESSIR YESSIR

ie. ey \

— sO —-s The Jarr Family

ee eee eee ee ----—— Written for the Post-Dis By ROY L. McCARDE “Pf you'll git these human ostriches oa out of here I'll clear away!” she ©

~ a ee ee a ee

Chef Dietz’s Series of

ra, *

alwood - ~ an

-_ --—_— = eee eee ee The Sand

ae Jarr’s uninvited a monopolize the dinner. ing, as it does, the emancipation of «. SOS meet O! It’s that fellow with the] people, Mamma? Are they from the Box.

BY NELLIE EASLEY.

The Daily Short Story for Post-Dispatch Readers

S Mrs. Wells’ companion, my chief duty was to keep a small sandalwood box with a huge red seal, out of her sight. That may sound simple enough, but in reality it was an arduous duty. No matter where I hid the box, Mrs. Wells was sure to find it, not inten- tionally, of course, for it was the last thing she ever wanted to see. clude that. You remember. they were married a year ago last December, and went to Fort M — after the honey- moon. Then Wells was ordered to the Islands. He and his men were to go immediately, but no transportation was afforded tha ladies just then, so she returned here. é, “Of course she went about a great deal, and no doubt the social prestige her position 6 “forded her gave her much

GOURM ———— ee eee

ETS’ RECIPES Oe ee ee

Fourth Installment of Remarkable Aids for St. Louts Housewives Prepared by an Expert in the Pre- paration and Service of Food. C HEF HENRY DIETZ of Faust’s gives the women readers of the Post-Dispatch a fine collection of recipes in to- day’s installment of his remarkable series. These dishes are such as are served daily in restaurants of the first class to gourmets; but are not beyond the skill of housewives who delight in preparing dainty plats for their families and guests. VEAL GULYAS WITH POTATO PANCAKES (For Six Persons. ) 4 pounds of lean veal.

low frying pan, small oval or round shapes, brown and crisp. ylanguage, “Ly big talk, hain’t it?’ asked old Mrs. Dusenberry, as Mr. Michael Angelo Dinkston, heavyweight champion of the English came into the Jarrs’ dining room. Mrs. Gratch, the militant suffragette, who had also invited herself to dinner, gave a searching glance at the new ar- rival. Should it be the knife or the olive branch, war or peace? But the glance told the militant suf- fre gette that the newcomer was another member of the grand army of human drones, like herself, who buzz about for a living and get it, but who never have done and never will do a day’s work. “You are for the Cause?” asked Mrs. Gratch, after introductions had taken place all around. And she pointed to the yellow “Votes for Women” badge upon her breast. “I am a protagonist for all Causes,’ Willie says they are!”’ hissed Mrs. Jarr in circus? “Sssh:”’ alarm. “Do you advocate aggression to the point of terrorism?’’ asked Mr. Dink- ston, ignoring the child's remark. “I believe the ends justify the means,”’ replied Mrs. Gratch, ‘“‘but I believe that women should be trained in aggression. I am collecting funds to found an Insti- tution of Ballistics to teach ferale children to throw rocks with unerring precision and extreme force.” At the words ‘collecting. funds’ Dinkston pricked up his ears. “To what branch of social advance- ment have you been devoting yourself?” continued Mrs. Gratch. “IT am enlisted in the Cause of the Propaganda of Plate Polishing. It .is one that should be dear to you, mean- great Mr.

women from the galling form of domes- tic tasks.”’ Mrs. Gratch Mr. Dinkston, elucidated: “What is the most annoying work to women in the household? The endless daily task—the washing of dishes.’’ Mr. Dinkston went on. ‘‘The Propaganda of Plate Polishing absolves women from this task. We scrape the plate clean at meal time” Mr. Dinkston illustrated with a bit of bread. ‘“‘Ergo, the good housewife has no dishes to wash!” ‘“‘Humph!”’ cried old Mrs. Dusenberry, “Pore white trash in Indiany has hound dogs to do that. was all attention, and as he would have said, purpose, and she called one ‘Dishrag’ and the other one ‘Water.’ ”’ Then she turned te Mrs. Jarr.

ee eee eee le

I knowed one slomp of. @ woman as had two dogs fer that,

snapped. and satisfaction are assured if you purchase knives, forks, spoons and serving pieces {' bearing the trade mark. i 4 1847 ROGERS BROS; This brand is known as _ “Silver Plate that Wears” and is made in the heaviest grade of plate. Famous for over 60 years for its dura- bility and beauty. .

FOR YOUR HAIR Here Are Facts We Want You te COLD FARINA PUDDING WITH STRAWBERRIES. 1 pint milk, 1 pint water, Half cup Farina. Half cup sugar. 1 teaspoonful vanilla. 1 ounce butter. OIL together milk, water, sugar, salt and butter; stir the flarina in slowly, working it to keep free of lumps; cook for about 20 minutes, and add vanilla. Fill up small forms or teacups which previously have been dipped in cold water; let stand in open air or cool place. When ready to serve, turn pudding out of moulds into a sauce dish, and pour over crushed strawber- ries. ! Prove at Our Risk. When the roots of the hair are | entirely dead and the pores of the ~~ scalp are glazed over, We do not bee lieve that anything can restore hair ~~ growth. ag But, when the hair roots retaim — any life, we believe there is nothing _ that will so surely promote hair growth as will Rexall “93” Hair Tom. ic. To prove that statement, we promise to promptly retwrn all the ~— money you pay us for Kexall “93” | Hair Tonic, should it not please you. Rexall “93” Hair Tonic destroys — the germs which are usually re sponsible for baldness. It l@ = trates to the roots of the hair, stim- ~~ ulating. and, by promoting cirevla- ~~ tion, nourishing them. ee Rexall “93” Hair Tonic helps to ~~ relieve scalp irritation, to remove’ ~ dandruff, to prevent the hair from | falling out, and to promote an in- creased growth of hair. It comes in elation. Anyway, in the course of two months Malcolm sent for her, but it took a month for the letter to reach her, having been sent from the interior. When the letter came, all the selfish- ness in her selfish heart was uppermost, I imagine, for she wrote him that she didn’t think she could come just then, perhaps she would never come, since she was not sure that’ she had ever cared for him, and certainly not enough to bury herself in that little Island Post. And man, she sent that letter! “About six weeks later she was pres- ent at a dinner party, when her brother was announced unexpectedly, and asked her to come into the next room for a moment. Once I suggested that she burn the box. I realized that it would probably mean the loss of my position, if my Suggestion should be carried out, for then my duty would be ended. But even as I spoke a look of abject fear had crossed her face. “No, no," she said hastily, “I can- not burn it. It must be always in my Ossession, although I wish I could kee t out of my sight. I will never brea the seal, for if I should find that a certain letter in it had been opened, I would count myself a murderer!” She had spoken calmly enough, but. she could not hide the look of fear in her eyes. One afternoon Mrs. Wells was look- ing for a package which had been put] ‘The next thing the guests heard was away on the top shelf of the wardrobe, |@ low cry, and the words, ‘Malcolm is when suddenly the sandalwood box } dead!’ rolled out and fell on the floor. The| “Yes, he had been dead two weeks, seal broke and the contents were scat-| and she had not received the word. It tered about. Mrs. Wells screamed and | lad been cabled the press and her broth- covered her eyes, while I hastily gath-|er had seen it in the papers, but still ered up the letters. But quick as 1]]|doubtful had cabled, only to have the was, I had time to see that every let-| news confirmed. ter had been opened. A sickening feel- “Malcolm had taken the fever, and ing of horror passed over me as I! re- after a hard siege, seemed to rally, then membered what she had told me. Asj|the relapse came, and then—the end.” I raised up I noticed that the hall door| Dr. Bradley stopped a moment before Was ajar and I was quite sure that | going on. 2 large silced onions, 6 potatoes cut into large dice. 3 ounces lard. Some carraway seed. A pinéh of saffron. 1 teaspoonful of paprika. 2 teaspoonfuls of salt. 1 quart of tomatoes. 1 pint broth. 1 glass of white wine or claret. AVE veal cut into one inch square pieces and season with salt and paprika. Put in a deep saucepan three ounces of lard; set over a clear fire; when hot throw in meat; fry unfil golden brown. Add two large sliced onions, mix with meat; throw in one quart tomatoes and tips in favor of a FOWN ES KID FITTING > IL > SILK GLOVES serve in a folded napkin. ne necieaies

con- | vinced and surprised. You apply it with. scoop out; mash the pulp with butter, salt and white pepper; add some minced fried bacon, one beaten yolk of egg, chopped parsley and a little grated nut- meg. Whip this mixture until very light. Piace in each potato shell two very small fried sausages and fill up with potato mixture; cover the top with fresh bread crumbs and parmesan cheese; be- sprinkle with melted butter and bake for 10 minutes until nice and brown, aineeentneememmee

Serve a Hundred Zestful Varieties With These Foods HREE Ancer’s ‘Baby Head’’ Products, which you can segve in a hundred different dishes on your table—a new dish every day— no meal-time monotony. Adults ind these rich-in-gluten foods energizing for physical and mental work—children grow and thrive on them. ANGER’S

Spaghetti-M acaroni—Noodles Skilled American cooks—who know the scientific proportioning and tasteful blending of food elements—make these nourishing products in sanitary kitchens, under conditions of ideal cleanliness, using automatic machinery to avoid the handling and exposure of the materials. Get a package of each—Sc or 10¢ size. Your grocer has them—or can get them for you today. Then keep a

supply on hand and vary your recipes. All your family will appreciate these delicious foods. Anger Baking Company Makers of Pure Foods Since 1548 than the of having company added to the mis- behavior of the children, was ready to weep. But old Mrs. Dusenberry brought the children to attention with deft and smarting slaps, rushed to the kitchen for the next course and brought order out of chaos. “What is it you children want?” cried Mrs. Jarr at last, seeing that the argu- ment was about to be renewed between her offspring. ‘Willie says the man’s nose is redder lady’s, and I say it ain't!’ cried the little girl. ‘““‘Who are the funny

?

Betty Vincent’s Advice

The Bride. he expects a real home. There are just two ways open to wish to shirk: Either she may earn enough money outside her home to pay keep the domestic machinery running smoothly, or she may guide the machin- The majority of brides still follow the latter course. But so many of them ary one of you girls expect to hold down a position in an office if you should you expect a permanent posi- tion as wife if you are ignorant of the Think it ever. Possible Fickleness. young man only once, at a mutual friend's, should write he had—so he said—to answer her letter out of politeness to his friend, at whose care for her. She sends him presents. Do you not think that shows {Il-breed- Your main trouble seems to be a fear of fickleness. You should do nothing If the young man proves fickle or finds he cares more for the other gir], let him & young lady to give or receive presents from a man to whom -she !s not en- Stop. M C. writes: “I have known a - sometimes when we meet he doesn't even bow to me. Shall I continue to Not if you feel that he is purposely rude to you. B >t, writes: “T have fallen in love © with a nurse in a hospital who there. How shall I find out if she was prompted by leve or duty?”

- -_——_ * V J ve. a man marries a woman the young wife who does not for the well-trained service which will ery herself. have not received proper training. Would didn’t know how to do the work? Why commonest duties of the homemaker? G B. writes: ‘“‘Do you think that a ® girl meeting a him long, friendly letters? Of course, house he met her, but says he does not ing and bad taste? What shall I do?” but continue to be sweet and amiable. ZO smilingly. gaged. voung man since childhood, but speak to him?” She Knows. paid me much attention while I was Ask he. - —.- It is always bad taste for F#

Made from pure, grape cream of tartar, free from alum and phosphatic acids.

two sizes, prices 50 cents and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain it only at 7 our store--The Rexall Store. Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., S. E. Cor, 6th st. 3 and Washington av.

~The Cook is Lookin For a ‘‘eall’ to work through Post-Dispatch Wants—when not employed. Call her if your home needs a cook. ites

- -_ra Paes we La ae

i i it ‘ ’ IN i

Lit tae 4 ren ¥s\ ey lhe pleasure of being |} - well corseted is every | woman's legitimate | indulgence. With R&G pleasure is assured to every individual figure. The R&G range of models has been built up on the sound prin- ciple of individual quirements. The particular R&G model Corsets, this Ee 6 ORR ee . , . ~ Oe ee re re ee ER Sr figure re- i ee te + owe for your figure will give you an added poise and grace of ~ Carriage, at Re ps 3 g Miss Gertrude Ho writes: Have you seen the per- fected R&G Abdoband Corset that the tearing of revents e hose?

TRLutakti ta: coed. ee » is i} vi a m aine, opium or other habit forming cack es

There’s fit and -_ good wear |

Page 16

EME tee w Piel ~ *y wre awrenre ™ ; . 7 > - o + ye le oe ae bd ~ —, y any os ge oe 2 ee a: Ee fog eis EE : oi ae ws, ; . ; 3 ee : ’ FS RE ee Ra Se a eS Wee whee | tampa ilpn. a ree Re eT Re 5

offer more stock

No Money Down Men’s Suits You will be amazed at our wonderful for Saturday—it is so good we eannot afford to make the offer for than one day. Your choice of any $20 or $22.50 new, nobby Emmund System Suit in our for one day— Saturday—at NO MONEY DOWN AND $1 A WEEK Ladies’ Suits The sensation of this season must be conceded to our offer of Ladies’ Hand- Tailored Spring Suits in all shades—of serges, whipcords, diagonals and fancy cheviots—at -§

b | ¥ Every Suit worth $20 | 1438

SKIRTS An all-wool Panama Skirt— patterned after the very new- est models—never sold for less than $4.95. One day only—Sat- $348 070) BF CREDIT 804 NORTH

MILLINERY One of the most complete lines of Millinery in St. Louis—em- bracin anything you may want. e invite you to inspect it. Prices range $3.50 to $15 ILL(G CLOTHING BROADWAY

Ce SEL ee age y as SO ORs Ti : - ok ne Central 3180 * aden, ‘ ~ 3 ; . , z 2 be . ~ “ ha . Me a . ; * “ a ™ ~ TT mJ ‘ : : * : P oy 3 . ¥ “3 Rey ae ‘4 5 : 2 ~ ’ se r4 ; 2 , a > : Pe A % 0 arta > 2 ee th on . > J ws 7 2 36 Si - is :7 > a A 7 2 ¥. ae 4 " , - Pit ws Pra * eS Wake : Er * " f ‘ 3 se, P “2 f 7 s > > 5% “es of Be * a 7 s * r : . r - oa Soe * er Le iP * Pr. ou z y .¢ F os 4 da ?; Meet v9 o : 1 Were ; sn % at Fe 4 > ses SS ae ate ma : - as iy . : te eed res o Secs 2 fe hes ps ¥ ree aed Pde FR ae ee r E fA ae, oe re # fm Ta: By baa, * » Wee it aie pe eC “as 2 oP Pee ites P ~ =? ar by » a mt Cs Fae ie el SS Ree i oan QE ose | Site "a ‘ Coe hae * 1 Ses eck yee Oi. ;we “i Sere i iba ota 2 Pre EN ae elt ee, rf « ee ae Som : ta ¥ ¥ Be a7 mn a 1a a #4 « * ROP ites es gk 0 ed ee wi Pe Pe ee ae Mean, a ” >. , al ti s ; Pee PO an tae a oe -4 ; . ed i : i . ¢ ee a We SRR eA Se he ti PORE Serr a t q a: Fw Fh ae: oe re ey +See RS oN i aie : Se Pid ra : . E a . 1 Sige ade ’ ent ee 3 4 6 . 7 —————_

Saturday. Then will come a series for |@ ~) Last SaturdayW i Day’s Business in Our History The reason why—lIn our

“ 00 DOWN new store we have over “% 4000 sq. ft. of floor space, giving us the lar- gest credit clothing store in the world. We carry the best assort- ment of ready-to-wear clothes for men, women and children, at popular prices and on the easy terms as shown on the true reproduction fol- lowing—

RAISE the cover from a steaming dish of FAUST SPAGHETTI and watch the smile run ’round the table. To keep the family smiling, repeat often. in e. pote ~~, 2 cate I Boge + DP ee the y ite ae te , 6 as ee ae ae

a eats

— — have decided to make our Whalebone

I, BURKHART, UNTIL AP RIL 20th W Set of Best Teeth for $3, which is =

4449 Laclede Av. lightest and strongest Teeth; bite corn off the cob; guaranteed tor

years; call early; avoid the rush.

Lot No.| Size Price Total I have tried four sets of teeth. The new whalebone set is the only one

ore ae 1000 | $10.00 ge. No students that ever gave me perfect satisfaction. die

| 3.00 Gold Crown BSR, wecce dee kee years i Have impression taken

6) Fi om Full Set of Teeth (double suction) $3. Bridge Work (per tooth) ° Gold Fill ‘seaceeres cocoden tee Silver Fi in the Gay. ‘, $15.00 morning and get teet Examinations and yo

Total July | 13 | $2.00 20 | $1.00 $15.00

OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. you. plan,

these prices? MAKE $1.00 EASY Cut this ad out and bring it along with We will accept it for $1.00 on any purchase amounting to $10.00 or over. Notice what a short time it takes to pay off a debt of $15.00 on our $1.00 per week We handle everything ready to wear for men, women and children; our prices can be compared with any cash store. You can buy a Suit here as low as 810.00 or as high as @30.00. Can you beat ALTERATIONS FREE | > 713 WASHINGTON AVE.-=— | OVER CONRADS GROCERY oe rere ee ne ee ENTAL PARL NATIONAL (Established 15 Years. Here te Stay.) Open Deily Sunday 9 to 4,

te él ne REAR emmeenene a eet ee ELECTRIC LIGHT! REDUCTION t OF NEARLY | PY Os Si g fr > bad afk : ¥i)\ ‘th Ay = Vilitieaea ea my Wikre U

wi iat Sida ah NSES 'S BUS and Famous and : 105 |

oh Seis = Sed — OS ay mtr AP ee ae et ey > “ * ave "4 bly |) OY Shoes : ee : an ’ 4 y “sei aie : ; IAGE aS ae 5 Pe a ee *. ee # st oe All work done by onyeus trea maniy, lincensed operators bat €, fo oo : °, s . * ORS ee haat ands, att ee i oe OLIVE STREET. 5

Page 17

. to the people. Bnd Bladder Remedy.

NEW April 12.—A of 9 members, uninstructed for any dential candidate, but bound by he unit rule, was chosen to represent New York State at the Democratic na- onal convention, at Baltimore. The proceedings were marked by complete harmony, there being only one note of protest sounded—that of Mayor James Ki. Sague of Poughkeepsie against the resolution providing for the unit rule.

a ee, eee -—- — rm . _ - eenatinel ——— During the last few vears, condi- tions in all lines of business, even pro- fessional life, have changed so com- pletely that every man is waking up to the fact that in order to win sue- cess he must specialize and learn to do some one thing and do it. well. So it is with an article that is sold It must have genuine merit or no amount of advertising will maintain the demand for the article. For many years we have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer’s bwamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver From the very Ae as eginning the proprietors had so much

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confidence in it that they invited everyone to test it, free of cost. be- fore purchasing. It is a phvsician’s prescription. They hav on fle thousands of letters re- Ceived from former guffer, rs who are now enjoying good health as a result of its use However, if vou. wig! liret ‘y 7 = ae ish to try a gam- ple bottle, address Dr. Kiimer & Co Rae. hMamton, N. _ and mention. this paper. They will giadiy forward vou a sample pottie by mail,.absolutely free. Regular sizes for sale at al] druggists— ftv cents and one dollar. ;* 7 } HE4E’S SOMETHING YOU'LL LIKE Ehefford Snapp) (Cheese, English atvle. Wrapped in airtight. odor-proof, tin-foil packages. At all grocers, 10c. Makes de- licious sandwiches. r delegation

N BlG BUSINESS WON PERKINS: AID CHICAGO, April 12—George W. Per- kings told today why he is supporting

Col. Roosevelt. “Tt js not a personal matter with me in any sense of the term,’’ he _ said. “There are certain principles regarding the part the Government should play in our country’s business problems, and in looking about me, Roosevelt was the only man in sight who stood for the same thing. “Tn our Sherman law, as it now stands and as it is now interpreted by the Gov- ernment, America for the first time in history is announcing that she is afraid of something merely because it is big. The Federal Government is noth- ing but a big holding company. “Consider the spectacle of 33 weak little oil companies, which in theory at least is what the Sherman law has re- duced the Standard Ojl Co. to, seeking to compete in Germany and France and England with the powerful commercial organizations in those countries. It would be farcical if it did not come so near.to being tragic. Big business is in itself a blessing, not a curse, provided we can curb the undue power it gives to certain individuals. “Roosevelt during his entire adminis- tration kept bombarding Congress with her

rnessages seeking to force it to amend the Sherman law. He said it was good as far as it went, but it ought to go to a point where instead of breaking up big business organizations it would regu- late them and turn the advantages re- sulting from them over to the public.”

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4 =" 5 Three styles for Uttle girls, shown on the Third Floor. Really $20 values....... and in sizes 13, 15 and 17. for young giris, or trimmed with sashes of delicate individual in styic, and come in all to 17 and misses 14 to 16.

et] 4.60 to $2 Girls’ Dresses,

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i New Norfolk |. For girls, misses and juniors............ lid ‘tan ‘and blue chambrays or white galatea are these to take the place of ae ; & ee at ry ) } tek .* > ie Blouses which are designed 5 4 used 80 Many seasons; they . braiding.

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WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTII Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. Saturday—a day of unusual values for

Juniors’ and Misses’ Dresses, Coats and Suits All distinctive in style and at prite savings most extraordinary at this season.

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c Junior Norfolk Suits, $ ae a . Plai dF $25, $35 and $45 styles, at... Excellent fabrics, excellently made up in styles designed specially There are striped,serges, blue, white and black, plain sSerges, mixtures and whipcords; sizes 183 to 17 and 14 to 16. + Junior Norfolk Coats, 8.50 A most remarkable value are these Norfolk Coats for girls from 18 to 17; there are black and white shepherd checks with black moire collar, or blue serge with red motre collar. Net Dresses _For Girls, Misses and Juniors 3.90, 7.90, 9.90, i Charmingly dainty are these fresh, 2 Specials

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IS Shepherd cheeks and plain serges, with or without the yoke effects, } u S its, $75 12.90 to $25 white frocks of net, embroidered | colored messaline; they are very sizes for girls 6 to 14, juniors 13

$2 to $3 Girls’ overplaid, per- cales, ginghams, linens, ete; Dresses, in 39 7r7r 88686 6G a6 © do © 8-6

~~ 8.50 Girls’ Coats at 5.90 blue serge, ae and weve check and red fia arge collar style—some of th trasting colors and there are all sises from 6 nn", eanre are of ia Blouses,

2.90 smart Nor- th all have white collars ahd catia

nnel Coats; to 14 years, ) TAFT WLC HAVE. . — « | ; en ye ~ - = ‘ a A ink > : a pe ‘4 is Pe me Pa ee Soh Bir seit Bink: —_ Pet ba iB. i lg Sh r és oe thy ee . 7 . Se CS MRE RS ik ait : a % :* , {rie Sy . J weg a2 es 5 2 . A, ee P| J Pe on we RE a “ SE : £5 4s ie 2 ae s i? Phd Rae Se ot Pe a ge Py me AE CR ee ae Pn : Re dger Sst ee ye 5, os" ” a) Pes baal as ' aS Pie ae * Py le 4S: BES sae Sead Gyr a =, \ ‘ : : ; . a ‘ . * ‘ . . ‘ on a > — ¥ a a —— bea

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777 DELEGATES, 9

Campaign Director 327 Are in Hand Now and Remainder Is Certain.

SCOFFS AT COMPROMISE Expects Rest of New England, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary- land, Utah and Other States. rs

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 12.—“Taft will have 777 delegates in the Chicago con- vention. That is my prediction, and I think I know what I am talking about,’”’ said Director McKinley of the National Taft Bureau to the Post-Dispatch cor- respondent today. ‘We conceded Illinois and Maine in a conference of Taft sup- porters last Sunday. We knew the local conditions in these two states and dis- counted the results. After giving those states to Roosevelt we still will have 777 delegates for the President.’”’ “If President Taft is nominated do the results of primary elections in Illi- nois and the contest in Maine indicate that Taft could not carry those States in the general election?’ Charged to Political Trades. “No, indeed. I know the conditions in Illinois and do not believe the people there would vote against Mr. Taft in November. In the fearful local mix up at the primaries Mr. Taft was ground to pleces in political trades. Not for one minute do the results indicate that the Republicans will not carry the State. ‘‘Maine will be all right in November. The Hinds and Hale factions there went to the rail in a bitter fight and we suf- fered defeat with the crowd that espoused our cause. Fred Hale, son of former Senator Ha", took the Roosevelt end of the controversy, and when he won, we lost. Maine will vote for Taft at the general election.” “What do you expect from Pennsyl- vania?’’ ‘I do not want to speak for the people there, but I do think we will get at least 60 of the 76.”’ “We have 327 delegates now from the following named states: Alabama 22, Alaska 2, Colorado 8, District of Colum- bia 2, Florida 12, Georgia 26, Illinois 2, Indiana 20, Iowa 8,’ Kentucky 21, Louis- iana 6, Michigan 10, Mississippi 20, Mis- souri 10, New Mexico 7, New York 83, Oklahoma 4, Philippines 2, South Caro- lina 16, Tennessee 16, Vermont 6, Vir- ginia 24. What President Expects, “We will get everything left in England. tion any delegates there. We count New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, California. Utah, Oregon and Idaho. There a bitter fight in North Carolina, but we may .get some of the delegates from there.’’ “W' .t. about the talk of a compro- mise man—Justice Hughes or somebody else?’’ “That is absurdly ridiculous. It is an admission of defeat on the part of those New is who talk *t. There is not the le.st like- lihood of any such thing.” ———_@-—-—__- Roosevelt Says He Would Scorn Compromise, body must dare suggest compromise to me.”” This was Theodore Roosevelt's answer to questions regarding reports that in view of the anti-Taft victories in Illinois, North Dakota, Wisconsin and Maine, a compromise candidate might be agreed upon by the Repub- lican leaders. The Colonel was also asked if he thought the New York delegation might yet turn to him, and he replied that he has absolutely no proposition to make to the leaders. sa — bar Roosevelt to Contest for 4 Kentucky Taft Delegates. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 12.—Ken- tucky’s four delegates from the State at large to the Republican national con-

| President Taft by the State convention i here, but the Roosevelt leaders in Ken- got two more delegates from Missouri resolutions instructed the delegates to the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt. spring suite, $20 values for $15—al) new vention were instructed to vote for tucky will carry a contest to the na- tional convention In an effort to unseat them. —_—__-s --——- Two Sets of Delegates Chosen in Michigan, BAY CITY, Mich., April 12.—Taft and Roosevelt men in Michigan politics, re- tusing any basis of compromise and with two sets of leaders and delegates, fought out their issues to the point where State militia, police and sergeants-at-arms were needed to maintain a semblance of orderly procedure. As a result the Credentials Committee of the Republican national convention at Chicago will be required to determine whether Taft’s six delegates-at-large or an equal number of Roosevelt delegates shall be seated.

Second Missouri for “Roosevelt and Hadley.” MOBERLY, Mo., April 12.—Roosevelt carried the Second Congressional Dis- trict Republican convention in Moberly. The administration of Gov. Hadley was indorsed and he was unanimously ap- proved for Vice-President. A resolution also was unanimously adopted indors- ing the administration of Jonn E. Swan- ger as Secretary of State and Bank Commissioner.

Two More Missouri Delegates § for Roosevelt. SAVANNAH, Mo., April 12.—Roosevelt when the Republican Congressional Con- vention of the Fourth District met. The use their votes and all means to procure

IMPORTANT TO MEN Tomorrow the Glbdbe, 7th and Frank.

1912 spring styles—Bee page 6. I will not concede the opposi- | OYSTER BAY, N. Y., April 12.—‘No- | MTKINLEY'S CLAIN|§ Declares ee

———_-

How about your home? Do you have all the music you crave? Ordo you get along with the little that some one plays at infrequent intervals—when your silent piano is awakened by a visitor? Why don’t you have plenty of music in your home—enough and to spare? There is no earthly reason why you should go music hungry. The Pianola-Piano will supply the playing ability you now lack. |

The cost is little—the pleasure great.

Home will be twice the place it is now, if you fill it with the music made possible by i The Pianola-Piano Not a single member of the family will be barred from playing—all can personally produce the Pianola Recital Saturday, April 13 3 P. M. Soloists Mr. George Ravold, Tenor. Mr. Charles ¥ gee i at the Pianola and music they like best. All the great compositions, ee : , PROGRAM: and the hits of the moment are accessible when PE SneOe GE a ee es hn ce Fendt cseceees Meyerbeer ° ° ° Aeolian Pine Organ. you have the Pianola-Piano 1n your home. Rondo Capriccioso ete in ts * * weg ee sg othe “ #rst.- value and protects the wearer against high prices and inferior shoes. Insist upon having the genuine W. L. Douglas shoes. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply W. L. Douglas shoes, write W. L. , Brockton, Mass., for catalog.

doesn’t know it already, Tell her today. 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label tell her about all this, if she

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OUNG MEN—If |]| 3 | , you want the | newest in foot- wear for this Spring come -here and see our British Oxfords —nobby—well made— comfortable. They’ll suit 1 your other English ap- parel you’re certain to buy, because English Hats, Suits, etc., predomi-

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bling—the longer Hi you stay inthe game B the more youare sure 2 to lose. | G, While it may be exciting to know ‘you are going to get for, your money, you do it when you buy ' mond Tires.

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3963-5 Olive St.,

WHEN A CHILD Almost Went ry Burned itched. Gould Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Ointment, — 3 Months Sores Disappeared, ip

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Page 18

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PITTSBURG VETS ONLY PIRATES TO SHOW REAL FORM

Cardinals Make Other Members of Vis- iting Team Appear Weak, in Opening Game of Schedule.

By W. J. O’CONNOR. ITS: Wagner 2; Donlin 2. lowed four! And Big Bob Harmon only al- Can you beat it? Just to think that those an- cient, battle-searred campaigners, Mique and Honus, should jump into the breach at this tender date and outhit, out-run and outfield a team of frisky youngsters is some thought. And then to remember that all the Wise guys, when picking the Pirates to run 1-2-3, qualified their predictions with the presupposition ‘‘Provided Don- lin and Wagner do not slow up.” Donlin and Wagner looked like about éight-ninths of that Corsair band Thurs- day, as both Mique and Honus appeared unusually frisky at this early date. Of course, the season is young and foolish, and anything the tender infant does must not be considered seriously; but it was a self-evident fact Thursday that Donlin and Wagner looked like the “class’’ of Clarke’s rebuilt 1912 machine. The two ‘old boys” play a lot of base- ball on the defense and offense and upon their shoulders surely will devolve the burden of keeping the Pirate ship in championship harbor. Donlin’s aggressiveness is sure to be a great help to the Pittsburg team, now that Clarke has withdrawn from active service. The actor is a fighter—a gradu- ate of the McGraw school, from which Bresnahan also holds a sheepskin—and he plays his string out in every game. He's the sort of a player who will force the luck and win by sheer force if science is lacking. It’s too early to take seriously what the Pirate kids do. Miller, who has been converted into a first sacker after having proved himself a worthy second baseman, is a shifty man, who covers a

Steele and Hendrix Will Pitch Saturday William Sandow Steele, the Mighty Mountaineer, is billed to mount the mound for the Cardinals in the sec- ond battle of the series at Robison Field Saturday afternoon. He probably will be opposed by Claude Hendrix, the sterling young right-hander of the Corsairs. Hendrix is the youngster who did so well for the Bold Buccaneers last fall. Bresnahan will again run _ his team from the bench, leaving the receiving honors to Johnny Bliss, whose pinch hits have been 80 valuable in recent conflicts. Gibson is slated to work for the Pirates. Should Hendrix not be in shape to pitch, Lefty Leifield, the side- wheeler from Goose Hill, U. 8. A., will climb the kopje.

a lot of ground around the first cushion. ne has a heap to learn before he will be a Koney or a Chase. Alex McCarthy, who has moved over to sec- ond, is a mite of a man who hit about 119 in the Central Association in 1910 and then celebrated his entrance in the National League last year by hitting .240. Bobby Byrne at third is a finished artist, one of the really great third basemen in the game today. However, Carey Has the “Makings,” but He Is Shy a Few Chips in Experience AREY, in left field, is a fairly ( good hitter, a finished fielder and speed demon. He's not overly burdened with g00d baseball sense, however, as his base-running Thursday proved. Carey was guilty of frequent errors of omission last sea- son. Chief Wilson, in center field, is Slightly above the ordinary run of ball- players. He fields well, usually hits around .800, as he did last year, but he’s not a brilliant base-runner. But Donlin promises to be the main- stay of the outfield, with Wagner, the juggernaut of the infield. Byrne can hold his own with Wagner, and ‘tis a certainty that the left side of the dia- mond will be taken care of, but wheth- er Miller and McCarthy can balance thv infield is a question. There's danger of the scale dragging toward Wagner and Byrne's side. If Boss Clarke can mold a pennant

winner out of his present material, he will be crowned a gentus of the pastime. To take five men out of their regular positions and expect them to deliver in new jobs their first season is asking-a great deal, but Clarke has never been identified with a loser, and, while the Pirates’ pennant chances do not loom up overly roseate, it is a certainty that Clarke will not command a loser. ’Tis not his way of doing *hiv ~2. He has a fancy let of pitchers in Camnitz, Adams, Leifteld, O’Toole, Hen- drix and Gardner. However, pitchers have a habit of going bad at inoppor- tune times, and it is not safe to bank on the hurlers alone winning a gon- falon. There must be a tight defense. a few hits and some speed. The hits may be forthcoming, but the tight«de- fense and speed are negative qualities on the Pirate nine.

oo

Harmon’s Pitching Responsible for Cardinals’ First Victory -_

That Pirate hoodoo was kicked into a cocked hat and kicked out of the ring by the Hictous Rogues of Roger Thureday after- moon when the city champs, aided and abet- 6d. by Bob Harmon, inaugurated the Na- tlonal League season with a 7—0 conquest at Robison Field. It was the old, old story. The Cardinals et good pitching and they breezed under the wire seven full lengihs ahead of their rivals. And the Breenahan entry was pulled up, while Clarke's old stake horse was ridden out at the far turn. Harmon's pitching was responsible for the victory. The Liberal (Mo.) violinist went on the job suffering from a severe cold. but after a bed start he found himself early in ‘the game and had his adversaries complete- ly hypnotized during the final rounds. His Howard Camnits, was hit hard

Make Your Own Hair Tonic A GPECIALIST’S ADVICE. Im @ recent issue the New York Her- el @® Special article on the care of the hair. in which was given Hair which was highly recommended remarkable hair-growing proper- well as for stopping falling hair, hair roots, destroying > oO ‘ yo fe he other Qa & moat pleasing favor of Babe Adams. easy to solve The latter also was Cards Find the Ball. The Cards nicked nine hits off Camnitz and four off Adams. Their collection of nine safeties off Camnitz netted them five runs, while four knocks off Adams were pro- ductive of two. Harmon eased out by yield- ing only four hits, which were divided be- tween Donlin and Wagner. Harmon gave only two bages on balls, both in ahe first inning. ¥ A stupid piece of base-running cost the Pirates a run in the first inning. After Don- lin had sacrificed Byrne and Carey around, Wagner slammed a long fly to Ellis. Byrne trotted home after the catch. but Carey tried to take third and died, Bilis to Hauser. It wes a pretty play for the Cardinals, but an exhibition of ivory for Carey. In the second, fifth. seventh, eighth and — Harmon set the Corsairs down in or- er. Donlin on the Job. Donlin opened the fourth with a single past Huggins and stopped at second on Wagner's terrific smash to left. Then Mil- ler bunted and Harmon nipped Donlin slid- ing into third. Next Wilson fanned. while Oakes averted disaster by making a circus catch of McCarthy’s short lift. Donlin and Wagner again hit together ‘after one demise in the sixth, but nothing came of it, as Mowrey gloved Miller’s fou), while Oakes snatched Wilson's pop out of ozone back of second. Two singles and a sacrifice was Donlin's collection. —_— Evens started right: A homer and two singles out of four times up. Steve is hit- ting .750 to date. Bob. Harmon was the only Cardinal who didn’t @et a hit, which ch is as it ought to be. Neither Hauser or Huggins had a put- out. The Pirates respected Bliss’ arm. Funny, but Wagner and MoCarthy also D rme say Sr ghey game without retiring a ner. y for the shortstops and ona sackers! i The prise-catch of the day was made by Oakes. Red took a sure triple away from MoCarthy in the second when he pulled Gown Alex's liner after ter @ happy hike. Mowrey got nies reception when he plucked Miller’s foul off the bleacher fence the sixth. Two we att a | oe appreciated Harry Harland.” o-

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ASK CLARKE. Has anybody here seen Roger, R-O-G-E-R? Has anybody here seen Roger? Have you seen his smile? His arm is strong, his legs are thick: He wields a great, big, hickory stick. Has anybody here seen Roger. Roger from the. Emerald, Isle? IT 18 8O ORDERED. There is a saying trite but true About a bad beginning. From which we gather, Roderick Dhu Will surely end by winning. So, prithee do not rail at fate, Nor with impatience burst; For, plainly do the Scriptures state, The last shall finish first. * € * Cardinals make those Pitts- look like 30 cents? Yea, And did the hurg millionaires bo! 2 © . And did Chief Gunner Harmon shiver the timbers of the ‘“‘long low rakish craft?’’ Yea, bo! * - ~ Recruit Gundlach. who was subbing for Veteran Kreiemann. showed such poor con- trol he was vanked after pitching one ball. They ought tc have put in the Comptroller. * a - who hatls from Liberal. Mo., For a man was mighty stingy with his Bob Harmon base hits. & we = 'Tis sweet to hear the houn’ dog’s honest bar Bay deep-mouthed welcome to seum; "Tis sweet to mark His presence and grow brighter when they see him. Coli- will the know somebody's eye bol * Michael J. Donlin is the Beau Brummel of the Pirate squad. ‘‘Micky”’ is always dressed in the Hite of fashion. - —-_--} -— -—_: New Leaders of Five Teams Win Opening Games Clark Griffith Was Only New- comer to Lose Without an Excuse. ’Twas a great afternoon for debutante Thursday was “coming out”

managers. day for seven new big league tacticians and oddly enough five of them went over. One of the two who lost was a new manager, so it’s only the irony of fate which so arranged a schedule that kept all the new. bosses from pleasing their adherents. Over in Cincinnati, Hank O’Day made him- self solid with the free lunch grabbers by beating the Cubs, 10—6. In Boston, Johnny Kling piloted the brow- beaten Braves to a 4—2 conquest over the high-flying Phillies, conquering the famed Alexander to boot. Up in Chicago, James John Callahan score} a tenstrike with the Sox followers by slip- ping the Browns the short end of a 6—2 count. . In Cleveland, Athletics, fairly beaten by Harry Davis, late of the wallowed in his own glory when the Naps nipped the Tigers, 8—2. in a heart-throbbing ll-inning struggle. Sad was the fate of Harry Wolverton, new Yankee manager, though! Harry re- ceived a chest of silver from his friends, then stood by while the Red Sox, under debutante Jake Stahl, came from behind and won, 5—3. Stahl deserved to prosper, as he's a newcomer, but it was tough that he had to hand it to Wolverton on the latter’s stamp- ing ground. We reserved the saddest of all for Poor Foxy Griff could do no better his National entry race with the monarchs C, Mack. The count Griff the defeat was soil. the last. than ride into second place in the of baseball, under was 4—2. Lucky for Sustained on foreign La. _ Ben Millers Play Harrisons. The Ben Millers meet the Harrisons tn the first game of the Trolley League season at Cc. B. C. campus Sunday afternoon, starts at 3:80.

Game Loftis Bros. say ‘‘Diamon y They will give credit. 308. oe JACK, Hearts.’’ LL A tt Concordia Plays St, Charles. The Concordia Seminary nine will play the’ . Charles Military Academy team at Cc. R . Campus Saturday afternoon. Game called ©" o'clock.

Wray’s Column i SOME IMPROVEMENT. 5. deve off the reel, don’t the Browns look good? This morning they're tied for fifth. But, hist! In your ear: They'll finish with a higher percentage and a lower standing. Don’t tip this off. HERE’S YOUR BASEBALL “FORM.” Y COBB, the world’s greatest batter, was four times up in the opening game without getting a hit; Red Mur- ray, who couldn’t get a safe hit during the entire world’s series, made four. As corroborative evidence it may be noted that: Tail-end Boston walloped the ‘good thing,’’ Philadelphia. Hans Wagner made a hit the first day of the season. Nap Rucker was pounded for an aver- age of three hits per inning. + * * HONK! LOOK OUT FOR BOSTON! ed this Boston National club gets any sort of pitching, this spring and summer, second-division clubs will hear a warning honk from the Kling ma- chine. In Campbell, Miller, Jackson, Houser and company the lowly “‘Beans” have a wonderful hitting outfit. Brook- lyn should look to its engines right now, for the passive bunch from beyond the big bridge haven’t enough fight to take advantage of the club’s natural speed. & = = A BASEBALL CRIME. HERE’S another plank that belongs in the baseball reform program, omitted from the first publication, It is: The abolition of the ground rule. Or, rather, of the condition that makes it necessary. The case of Brooklyn’s opening, Thurs- day, is typical of the necessity of giving teams a playing field of definite and constant dimensions. The Superba.crowd Thursday was so dense as to overflow

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on the fleld, driving in the players to such an extent that easy outs went for two-base hits. This fact made it bad for Brooklyn, as that team was batting against @ harder and longer hitting team, and was opposed to a strike-out pitcher, Marquard. The complexion of the game was entirely changed and the result may not have been at all what it would otherwise have been. Four- teen two-base hits were made, and only four went to Brooklyn. * * 7” A SHORT-CHANGE GAME. OW it’s all right to be crazy about money. Probably there’s none of us but that are a bit “touched” in that respect. But it’s time to call a halt when it leads to short-changing or cheating in the weights. When baseball club owners let spectators on the play- ing fleld to the extent that ground rules become necessary, it is taking some- thing away from the other fans that they paid for and have a right to de- mand. Isn’t it almost time to quit sanding the sugar, and using Ananias scales* We would like to hear from some of the gentlemen who have run a shoe Phigdeiphle string up to half a million dollars, with- Chic Per in the last decade, through the eager assistance of the fans. * * . NATIONAL LEAGUE. Today’s Schedule. Pittsburg at St. Louis (postponed), pes o at Cincrnnati. = York at Brooklyn, Philadelphia at Boston. Yesterday’s Results. Cardinals, 7-13-1; Pittsburg, 0-4-1. Batteries—Harmon and Bliss; Camnitz, Adams and Gibson New York, 18-20-2; Brooklyn, 8-7-2. (six innings; called on account of dark- ness). Batteries—Marquard and Mey- ers and Wilson; Rucker, Bdrger, Dent ; Philadelphia, 4-9-1. Batteries—Perdue and Kling; Alexander and Dooin Cincinnati, 10-14-1; Chicago, 6-10-1. Batteries—F. ° Smith, Humphries and McLean; Cole, C.° Smith, Archer. ichie and

AMERICAN LEAGUE, THE WORLD'S SERIES JOKE. HE situation is ag&ravated during Today’s Schedule, world’s championships when, if St. Louis at Chica Iphi ever, teams should be given every op- Washington at Philadelp “s portunity to play to the rules strictly Beston at New York. and without interference. It should be up to the National Commission to agree on a rule specifying the minimum di- mensions of the field at such a figure e Tniladelphia, 4-7-3; Washington, that long hits will have a chance to get -4-8. Batterles—Coombs and Lapp; the benefit of the roll, in case of mis- Johnson and si 2. Detroit. 2-8-3 (1 judged or muffed balls. Either that or innings). Batteries—Mitchell and Eas- &® regulation prohibiting absolutely spec- i A mae rag 7-2. Bat- tators on the playing field at any time Boston, 5-7-1; New York, 3- teries-—Woods and Nunnemaker; Cald- during a championship game should be established. well; Vaughn and Street. ae ae Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 6-9-1: Browns, 2-7-2. Bat- teries—Walsh and Sullivan; Lake and *Fizures indicate standing of the clubs after the next scheduled game is —

x. . «

ieee played.

Form and Reversals of Form Seen in First Championship Battles

EVANS REPEATS AND HELPS CARDS TURN

Great reversal of form in Cincinnati. Last year the Reds lost the inaugural with Pitts- burg, 14—40, Yesterday they trimmed the Cubs, 10—t. Hank's hat is in the ring. Fourteen two-base hits in the New Brooklyn game. That's a record for leaguers to shoot at. A year ago the Browns won game. They didn’t win many after that, though, and when they snuffed off a 6—-2 game to the Sox, their adherents recalled the old adage: ‘‘Bad beginning and a good end- ing.’’ Tuck ning run on York- the big their first scored the win- double, in the Turner singled and Ted Basterlv’s

Bresnahan Sells Three Juveniles to Erie (Pa.) Club The sale of Pitchers bred Baker and Al Reise and Third Baseman Johnny scott to the Erie (Ohio-Pennsylvania League) club, as announced by Manager Bresnahan Friday morning, does not come as a surprise. Scott was the most promising player of the lot. Johnny is a willing worker and le can hit. That he will graduate soon is the opinion of the Cardinal players. Reise is too light, but Baker gives promise and Bresnahan probably has a string to Fredericc. The Cardinal squad still is a bulky one and the pruning knife must be used some more. Bresnahan has at least two outfielders to dispose of, while a few pitchers may get the merry go- by. The squad as it now stands in- cludes: Catchers—Bresnahan, and Wingo. Pitchers—Harmon, Sallee, Steele, Gey- er, Dell, Dale, Golden, lLaudermilk, Woodburn and Annis. Infielders—Koney, Huggins, Mowrey, Magee and Smith. Ovtfielders—Evans, Oakes, Ellis, Gil- hooley, Wilie, Clark and Ten Million. Two outfielders and two pitchers may be released vefore May 15. Bliss, Johnson Hauser,

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TABLES ON PIRATES tween the Naps and Tigers. George Mullin was bested in a pitching duel with Willie Mitchell, Three hits for Joe Jackson; none for Cobb. Get your bets down early on the Naps! Stovall made a hit; Hohnhorst., his suc- cessor, didn’t. Stovall. didn’t made an error; Hohnhorst, his Successor, did. Banzai! Mike Donlin got two out of three: Vin Campbell got one out of four. But then the Braves won and the Pirates didn’t. Not an errorless game jin- either League. Art Fletcher, the Collinsville boy, didn’t play with the Giants. Shafer shortstopped and booted one. Shafer went to bat three times (officially) and scored four runs. Some guy, eh? Some of the hitless athletes of Thursday: Ty Cobb, Eddie Collins, Clyde Milan, Fred Merkle, Frank Chance, Tris Speaker, Bobby Byrne, Jake Stahl and Hal Chase, Some of the hitters: Red Mugray, 4: Joe Wood, 2; Jack Coombs, 2: Vitt (Detroit), 2: Rube Marquard,3, and Dick Egan, 3. vr = History repeats So does Steve vans. When Steve smacked Howard, Camnitz into the right-fleld pavilion Thursday he only repeated a stunt pulled under the same conditions last year. al On April 24, 1911, at Robison Field, Evang faced Camnitz four times, and twice drove the ball fnto the right-field stand. On his other trips to the plate he struck out and flied to Clarke, However, on that April day in 1911, Camnitz bucked Harmon, just as he did vesterday, only Camnitz won, 6—4, Inci- dentally. in the bout one year back, Fred Clarke, then a regular tn left fleld, pulled down 10 liners, setting a League record for put-outs. In the ninth inning he gloved long lifts from Mowrey, Koney and Bliss, giving him a season’s record. But it’s peculiarly peculiar that Evans should repeat his four-basing off Mr. Camnitz, a home run off ——_—_@—.___. Cc. B. C. Loses First Game, The C. B. C, nine, now touring the State, lost its first game of the season Thursday to the Moothart Business College at Farmington, 13—i7.—Casey and Jackson worked for ‘the collegians. Prior to Thursday’s defeat. the ic B. C. boys had beaten Wisconsin, Rolla

Cubs Call on Cards Sunday. The Pirates will wind up their three-game series Saturday. The Cubs come a-cailing Sunday and probably will buck Harry Sallee, the southpaw. Bresnahan intends to catch | oe chapce’s cohorts.

Wallace Protests First 4 ~ Defeat of Season: Evan’ : 3 Ruling « on Lake Dubious

| Browns’ “Rowdy” Manager Declares Base Runner Not Properly Out for Interference, as Called by Umpire.

————— By CLARENC E F. LLOYD. A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. M CHICAGO, April 12, ANAGER WALLACE announced this morning that he planned — personally call on President B. B, Johnson of the American oF today to protest the 6—2 victory ‘of the White Sox over the E in the opening game of the Americar League season here youbaniaye” Wallace bases his right to a protest on the fact that in the fifth inning of the contest Pitcher Joe Lake was called out by Umpire Jack Egan for interfer- ence with Shortstop “Buck” Weaver, when the official had no right to make such a ruling. While Wallace really believes that nothing will come of his protest and that the loss of the battle will be charged to his i¥am, he ts going to place the matter before the American League boss. The play which caused the rumpus happened in the fifth inning, when the Browns scored their lone two runs, and put them in front 2-1. After Hogan had expired on a Zeider-Walsh play, Pratt, Hailinan and Stephens poled sin- gles, the first-named scoring on ‘‘Horse- shoe Jim’s’” wallop. Stephens’ safety put Hallinan on third and, while pitch- ing to Lake, Walsh turned loose a balk. Hallinan was waved home and Stephens to second, Later Lake reached first when Weaver fumbled his ground- er. Walsh managed to whiff Shotten, but Sullivan dropped the third strike. . Instead of pegging to second to head off Lake, Sullivan contented himself with firing the ball to Zeider and retir- ing Shotton. Then Austin hit a hard bounder to Weaver. From comiskey’s high press stand it seemed that ‘‘RBuck’”’ booted the ball. At any rate, Lake was tearing from second to third. There was a mix-up and Lake and Weaver rolled in the dust. Umpire Egan declared Lake out for interfering with Weaver. Wallace’s contention is that Weaver fumbled the ball before Lake reached the infielder and that, after booting the ball, Weaver took a step and _ inter- ferred with Lake. Had not the jam occurred, however, Stephens would have crossed with the third run of the inning while Lake would have been safe at third and Austin at first, ‘with two gone and Bill Hogan to follow. It happened that this was Walsh’s worst inning of the game and the en- tire aspect of the game might have been changed had Egan not decided as he did. ESPITE the fact that the Browns [) lost, it proved an_ interesting game to watch, and showed the Browns as an improved outfit over the 1911 team. Eddie Hallinan’s work at short was a little ragged, but he wasn't entirely to blame for the loss of the game. Ed- die had a couple of chances to chop down rallies, but failed. While Hallli- nan’s work In yesterday’s show was a little off color, his probable absence from the lineup today is not to be at- tributed to that cause. After breakfast, Manager Wallace said

and Drury SL tt tse

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POWELL OR PELTY TO FACE SOX TODAY CHICAGO, April 1, ACK POWELL is <7 J Wallace’s probable pi Shiny selection for today, although Barney Pelty & also warming up well of late. The two veteran right-handers are in splendid con- ers out of the game, as — two. hand batters. Callahan was unable to a his pitching selection this morning, ©

ond game of the series against the 30) today. It will depend on how Wallac shows up during the preliminary } thig afternoon, From eggs | to the infleld and long sky tick lere 7% outfield he h injured the inser left hand. e fears that be able to properly handle a nar : thrown ball and will test whi oughly before today’s game to if he is good enough to play.

dition this season, if looks count. — Wallace is keeping his left-hand- §

F you are in | doubt as to just — what style of Hat you want t season, “drop in” at either of our two stores and try on @ dozen or two new spring shapes. Oné of our expert salesmen will show you over the entire line which, by the way, oom over 200 correct new blocks. "s could wish for is shown = And the etry are more pros Z nounced than the prices. Bee 3:

Page 19

For Coughs and Colds _— one on chest and another between shoulder bladex It breaks up the conges- tion (the cause of colds) be- fore it can reach the lungs.

Constipation, Biliowsness, Indigestion, etc. Brandreths Pills Entircty Vegetable.

Spectators in Practice Bout A visit to the Business Men's Gym- nasium any afternoon, where Harry Brewer of Kansas City is preparing for his eight round bout with Bdadie Ran- dall, April 17, at the Coliseum, will con- vince anybody that the Kansas City boy is not outclassed in quickness and speed. He boxes easily, and blocks, leads and ducks with the neatness of “Phil” Jack O’ Brien. A few of Randall's friends have dropped in to see Brewer at work and have left tuere shaking their heads. ‘‘Randall certainly hag picked up one of the toughest looking boys in the box- ing game for his ‘come back’ stunt,” said Allen Haneock, yesterday, after a glimpse of Brewer in action: “I doubt, however, if Brewer can make the weight of 144 pounds without putting a kink in himself. I hope Eddte may be able to put on a few pounds between now and the time of the bout.” It is an Olu adage of the ring: “A good little man cannot beat a good big man.” This may apply to the case of Brewer and Randall, next Wednesday night.

=

HE pesky/fly will soon be with us. Flies and mosquitoes always come in more than plentiful numbers, but with floods and high ter this year we are sure to have these pests in larger numbers than usual. Beat the fly to it this season by getting your screens up early, but first be sure that they are painted with Mound City Screen Paint npainted or rusty screens quickly fall in holes and your ¢ orts to bar Mr. Fly are unavailing; on the other and, a coat or two of Mound City Screen Paint will make last year’s screens good for another season (if not too far ne from previous neglect of painting) besides brighten- ing up the whole house. You can depend upon Mound City Screen Paint to last longer, look better and to be more economical than any other make. Be sure to ask your dealer for the ort, 4 label bearing the ‘‘ Horse Shoe’’ trade-mark, : - boas lesa © we Ye. cen This trade-mark is your guarantee of quality and sat- isfaction. A pint can is sufficient to paint twelve ordinary sized screens one coat. Mound City Screen Paint endo complete line of the famous “FI o¢se Shoe’ Brand Paints and Varnishes can be obtained at the following dealers: STANDARD TOOL CO., 815 N. 6th 29 Bell, Olive 4153; Kinloch, Central 877 Cc. R. BETTS HDW. STORD, 5579 Base- ton av. Kinloch, Delmar 994. EASTON-BELT HDW. CO., 5501 Baston av. Beil, Forest 1706. GHES & CULLEN, Ringed y Mand Page. J Bell, Forest 101 eho elmar Bx Yy eee mee te & SON a “Bell. Forest 5859; fers Pepa - 1s AY. HDW. STORE, 4064 St. wg Bog Bell, Lindell 1400; Kinlech, Delmar 2878. E. O. EDELE, 2781 8. Breadwev. Kin- loch, Victor 908-L. MICHEL BROS. HDW. 180 8S. Broadway. Bell, Fgouth uth 3843 ky Laclede 57. D. ERION HDW. STORE. 2024 Chere- kee st. Bell, Sidney 2000. A. SCHULER, 38000 Meieir av. Bell, Sidney 1770. pak tele Kisiney. ar q BDEUGER BROS., Jennings, Me. K- DANIEL HDW. .. 15th and Pace av. Bell, Tyler ; Kinloch, Central 1772. F. W. DORL La aD CO., 4268 N. 20th st. Bell, r 1487. H. Gravois" Bell, ‘5C SONG. os Glover A. H. = Bell, Tyter 1444; 8676-L. FRED A. HOFFM av. Bell, Benton shall 86. MICHADL pie St. Louls av. a a er Mt 208 peekin Grove av. Fue Ny iii: ae n and Bea- 801- 4904 Laclede av. Bell, Té 609 S&S. Broad yOter BOR. — ah ics: fhe AND ow Pa $006 Folsom av. Bell, a a Ph ea and falooke 1018 av tntoch, trai 1 Manchester inioch, Mar- MOUND CITY PAINT & COLOR CO. MANUFACTURERS NORRIS B. GREGG, Pres. WM. H. GREGG, JR., Vice Pres. ST. LOUIS B. H. DYER, Seay,

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emer eee CR EA LLL CLD LLL LILLY ee ee eT ee . ee 7 ; ‘ f et f+ ee Oder Ses, Bic s oe eee, $425 2% he " . ; " et Sea AS oe ‘ ms " ¢ Gates ra Peet . wr Ke ty 4 x Yk 1 Ms x BOS me Mery ee. + cre ae’ , + Sa ee oS ee EO ae og Se Feb aa ad iS yes he ge See aes "i ee . * a a ab hey y : 5: Sar BO ae > ae ‘ fos ce ame,” o ae sia i. te “S ae rs : Pre. 8 eg iy Se ape ony 5 2 me pe ae a aa see © 2 eo ¥ a pton ge eR pee . ’ Rage Sg ® ® > ‘¢ 'S . —_ « y a , os - e be nene es 7 DEFEND TITL ASPIRANT SAYS Joe Jeanette Declares Champion Would Surely Lose te Either Langford or Himself.

Joe Jeanette forces Jack Johnson into a very difficult position for the heavy- weight champion to escape from in a letter to the sporting editor: “For the past year both my manager and myself have tried to obtain a@ con- test with Jack Johnson. The moving picture champioa, who by a tucky break at Reno became the world’s champion, now refuses to defend that title. I further add that this refusal to fight me is due to cowardice. He knows that he will lose his title if he ever meets either Langford or myself. “He is now stalling about meeting Langford, but really wants to pick on Jim Flynn or Al Palzer and he knows right well that Palzer is a novice, but these are the kind of men he would fight. “T have whipped him decisively several] times in Philadelphia and he deliberate- ly quit me in one contest over there. I say ‘quit’ because when I had him in bad he maliciously fouled me to save himself from defeat. He has been of- fered $10,000 to box me six rounds in Philadelphia and $10,000 to fight me ten rounds in this city, but both these of- fers he has ignored. If he can get up enough courage to box me 20 rounds I will bet him $5000 that I will stop him. “T sail for Europe Saturday and will return on the next ship if Johnson has enough nerve to —t my defy.’’ FAMOUS POLE VAULTER TRYING TO COME BACK CHICAGO, April 12.—Walter R. Dray, former holder of the world’s pole vaulting record, announced today he will try to make the Olympic team. He has been in training for several weeks and in recent trials has shown the form that earned him titles and records four years ago. While a student at Yale, Dray was the best vaulter in the country. In 1907 he won the intercollegiate championship and hung up a new world’s record of 12 feet 5% inches. The following year he displayed still bet- ter form and at the relay games at the University of Pennsylvania added an inch to his world’s record. At the Olympic try- outs at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, he was defeated by A. C. Gilbert, one of his class- mates. During the next week Dray trained hard, with the result that before the Amer- ican team had been selected he had hung up another world's mark of 12 feet 9% inches, HARVARD FOOTBALL MAN IS STRONGEST IN SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 12.—Har- vard’s strongest man is F. H. Leslie of Hil- ton, Mass, who, with 1513 points, has broken all strength test records of the university, according to figures just made public. The points were scored under the system whic. has been in vogue since i904. Leslie played

guard on the varsity football team last year | and is considered one of the Crimson’s best shot-putters. None of his competitors ir the strength tests exceeded 1300. All can didates for Harvard's athletic teams hav to take the tests every spring. AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO]i STANDING OF THE CLUBS, B. Won. Pct. 1000 Columbus .... Minneapolis .. Indianapolis on THURSDAY'S RESULTS. At Toledo—Toledo 8, Milwaukee 1. Columbus—Columbus 15, Paul 5, Louisville—Minneapolis Kansas Indianapolis—St. Indianapo- 12, Louils- FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE. Milwaukee at Toledo. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Columbus, Minneapolis at Louisville. ———-e- — LITTLE GLIMPSES OF THE BROWNS’ FIRST SHOW CHICAGO, April 12.—It was a great gath- ering that paid trfbute to Charley Comiskey, his present team, the White Sox, and his former team, the Browns. There were not quite 27,000 persons | bresent. Manager James John Callahan of the Sox received a great reception on his first ap- pearance at the bat. ‘ Mayor Carter H. Harrison, who had tossed out the first ball of the game, led a smal! squad of Cal’s personal friends to the plate. Two small boys also carried a large mahog- any chest to the pan. It was opened and contained a solid silver table service, After the presentation was cleared up Cal responded with a dinky roller to Hallinan for a single. A moment later Cal was picked off first by Lake and Stovall. Hogan made the most sensational flelding play of the game. At the opening he raced way back, stuck up his gloved hand and pulled down Capt. Harry's long drive. It was ticketed for a sure triple, Pratt kept up his good work, even though performing in the Infleld, by slapping. out a pair of singles. One should have been an extra-base rap. but Callahan did some ex- cellent frelding dnd held the knock to one cushion. Walsh had only nine strikeouts, One of the most pleasing features of the game from a Browns standpoint was the re- geption of George Stovall on his first ap- pearance at the bat. He was cheered al- most as loudly as on his inaugural appear- ance with the Browns in the Cardinals’ se- ries, | Owner Hedges departed for Cleveland last night. He wouldn't tell what his mission was. He said, though, that he would Te- turn Saturday. It is hinted Hedges may other cat come up with an iP cher. Thirty Negs in Idaho Classic, COBUR D’ALENE, Idaho, April 12.—kEn- tries for the Coeur d'Alene Derby for 8- year-olds at & mile and a furlong for a guaranteed purse of $5000 closed yesterday. The secretary of the Coeur d’Alene Racing Association has received the entries of 30 horses and !t is expected more are on their way here, a8 entries postmarked yesterday will be received. Among the horses named are: Royal Tea, Ymir. Vanire, Amon, Lady Rankin, Dudo, Wildfern, McAlana, Batwa and Myceine. The purse is the biggest offered in Amer- dom thie year Ond will be run Juma 22 KANSAS CITY. Mo.. April 12.—Clarence (Wildcat) Ferns. aspirant for the title of Welterweight champion of the world, and i aan ,DRUG CO.’S CIGARS A FEW PENNIES Saved at our cigar counter every day means as many dollars in a short time. Try it. FEUDALIST, Saturday only, 5c each, box of 25... . .$1.25 Other days 7c—box of 25, $1.75.

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ya — — BLUE SERGES Tomorrow and Monday ; [SPECIALS pe. MAKING these two-piece Suits, we not only take your measure, but our expert tailors, under the supervision of Mr. McKnight, see that the measurements are carried out cor- rectly, which accounts for the snappy effect of a McKnight Suit. Order now, while the stock is fresh, at 919.50

E HAVE re ‘ived our second lot of imported grays for Spring tr. -e and are now able to accommodate those at the same price, who missed our last sale at 925.00 McKNIGHT TAILORING CO. 414 North Sixth Street

——— Opposite Columbia Theater yy/» — ~~

E THAT LOOK RIGHT HATS THAT WEAR WELL Styles for the Spring of 1912. Qual- ity consistent with our usual low prices. GOEDDE THE HATTER 1816 FRANKLIN AVENUE

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wae) ing that prove ani ly attra Like Cut This handsome foecker f# exactly as shown ois he illustration—a 4d new and pleasing that will prove an tion to any home and be used in either the fF lor, library or sitting It’s Fine A big. broad, a rocker—41 inches with 19x19-inch picture of solid "> and just as comfortable ~ a it looks, . betes" "7 ) The Construction | This rocker 1s made in he -o! s and a hand-c aly he ll : gna not om bossed, ag urniture of this The Terms a We would like te open quite a. large number of new accounts sigs morrow—and to accomplish is, we are offering this rocker at t “i : low price of $4.856—and oh t : of only $1.00 cash and. 3100 | month, Why not take adv of it?

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EE AMUSEMEN TS. -— os AMUSEMEN Ta.

. ARTHUR Coliseum, Tuesday Evening, April 16th, 8:15 The World’s Moat Saqenoaen Cenductor LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Fall Membership 100 Musicians), Prices $1.00 to $3.00. Tickets now on sale at Bolliman Bros. NIKISCH

A When you buy a a Packard thatihas. ‘been; Renewed}in* our shops you get |thefunequalled Packard MechanicaljService with. it, just the,samefas if you had bought anew’ Packard When you buy a medium grade new car for the same amount of money you get medium grade mechanical service with it. HAT monn | | i MOTOR CARS Hil i} } Wl NUH Ut Hi . il ’ Nii teat Tinh ih ! tit Halsey Automobile Co. 3908 to 18 Olive St. it} | ait aT | ' 1] | ill a eS a ee oe ee 4 D FRIDAY IS

ADMISSION 8O0c_ MISSISSIPPI VALLEY KENNEL CLUB'S SEVENTH ANNUAL OG SHO —————_ COLISEUM “HIOUN DAWG DAY” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 10 A. M. TO 10:30 P. M. 1OW CHILOREN 28c

SHUBERT TONIGHT AT 8:15 Mort H. Singer offers the newest Musica!) medy Success “A MODERN EVE” With Wm, Norris, Georgie Drew Mendum Joseph Santley, Harriet Standon, Adele newts and, Phil H. Ryley and Big Beauty orus REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. weer SUNDAY—SEATS NOW LEW FIELDS’ BEST SHOW, THE NEVER i eeroe "Bh BAND Woh AS, nh DESMAN MALES, HEL GARRICK —"3ir

Week tte Peon PASSION PLAY OF 1910 GARRICK sieeve urn 14 Sake

T FRA nan t STANDARD rw ALY The Only Real Burlesque in Town, BATTLING NELSON

OLYMPIC iA; LAST MAT. . eee HENRY B. n mOmnIS Presents ELSIE FeRGUSON In a ew Comed “THE FIRST LADY IN THE LAND.” Beg. Next Sunday. Seate New Selling DAVID BELASCO Presents THE WOMAN sh Comedy pram ok” mast % De at. te $1.08. TONIGHT CENTURY MAT. SATURDAY m MARTIN BECK The Glass House

ee ate bar am COLUMBIA newts te — 2:15——-TWICE DAIL MOUNTAIN ASH MALE CHOIR A CHORUS OF 18 AL STARS. Maude O’Delle & Co. Nat Nasarro Troupe. | Diamona and Neleon.Jane Elten. Patsy Doyle.

ODEON fas ptr Next Woeekwdleary Admidens & Lbvececta, . 4 re : Eo Fig * ‘2 ca a y Ease That ° You can do it with MUSTERQLE, a ¢h white ointment made with tha, mustard. POSITIVELY DOES NOT’B Instead, it leaves a delicious,‘¢ : fect. Simply rub MUSTEROBE on and the painisgone! Thousatils know TERQLE is THE REMEDY éerk +roup. “too Pleurisy, » Rt Neck, esas i iathe and Colds ad prevents Pneumonia). For sale by leading druggist Many of these display the MYST sign (shown below) in their MUSTERQLE comes in jars, 25c and 530c. Accept no subs druggist cannot supply you, will mail you a jar postage The Musterole Company, C. . ome ‘ a ‘ & roy: (eget. e og pen A> -

can 0 Gwe %. we FRENCH x sre Cte. Gle. TRANSA’ NEW YORK—PA ‘Gigantic Twin-Screw and i Touraihe, fe. 18 _ Shaan cis ee we eeaee OPFICK a Waa AMERICAN 50c “reise in F,

Marion Cr

Page 20

To FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE | SS a eens Seepage nS aS age : ae: HURCH NOTICES. | Lost and Found Peewee WANTED-MALE » ¥HELP WANTED-MALE te HELP > WANTED-MA ~ + VERTISERS ezececres oung, wants light outside} BARBER—First-class, for Saturday; $5 gur-| PAINTERS—Good. uni for house ie ; way Teka Ton Voren evonce. |i Risht ar to revise and classify pork of any Kind: references. “Box H-10) So or Teo ae | pEntiator work. 1g _N._Vanderentsr = . 4 Post-Dispatch. —Fo a jay. ) ®o W.1P : siseal Services Friday evening, , SS Lost MAN—Wants position; married, aged 22;| _1004 Tow er. Grove. Cheataee (c) Li between Jeffer-| clerical work pref ; have had 6 years’ BARBER—Union; if suited, apply at once. PAPER HA NGERS— Frank Lohrum, N.

Apr 4 . at 8 m., Rabbi G. Lip- Saturday ni in ia, p a son nd Union tal h]/ experience. Box H-175, Post-Dis tch 2504 N. Taylor. {c) er neral housework, = ae lumelia on sue nemann (née e Personal, edoption, special notices ibe ower 06 mms of tic Sawer. 2405 Ber- years’ experience. Box H-180, P.-D.(7) BOY.—Colored. to work in drug Store. Ecuclia | —#tands_ cooking. 2 N. Aes - Indemnity room maid, ; references, Schoo . . ather of Mrs. Lydia Well Medical. Magnetic Healing, Clair- Navs ay. MARINE FIREMAN—SiL. ; eS with and St. Louis. PRESSER—Fast man; call today. | Savoy 0., Minneapolis, Minn. (cS) | tic Science, 3563 Lindell. ann (nee Buenemann) and our dear voyants nOc th) CoP BUTTONS Lost on April 11: gold; steam or gasoline engine, W. Mce- Y Wd. mout 16 id. q ——— Pressing and Cleaning, Club, 0 5666 Page. | DON’T work for others; start mail order NURSEGIRI— White, 14 to 16 : or pea brother-in-law, father-in-law || Card of Thanks. Memortams..... %0¢ initials G. R. anes al if Ba aE io 2129 a, ei St. Ange av., city. (7 ug | ‘* A pom agg wo Hing, th, “Se rug store, FPRESSER—-One who Unaerstands tne clean. het se tail at “3 : made s wg - Reh ane . and care for ‘ : : MECHANIC me Stems 2 russell. ; s, e tell you how; instructive e on av., a a sakes Death Notices: St._Louis. la Aly DNGINEER—BSIt. by _tirst: BOY—to work in drug store. Hamilton ing and dyeing business. At Blan (7) | Voorhies, Desk I, Omaha, Neb. (1) 2467 ee phone Ca Puneral from Schumacher chapel 8 lines or less, per time. ....81.00 LOG—Lo class. a8 works engineer or hanical Mai K l pan) MMR . . . = * het 4 . ; J pe ae . rench white poodle, with Tight f mec and Minerva. n st. eokuk, lo. > ah 200° South : stree S ‘dav aera lines (6 words) per 2 gg 3 qa | draftsman. with 8 years’ experience. Box R- : BO oF wen cp ey eo in. printing}DURING March the Post-Dispatch printed ne “ - Rae ” r week, Chi- t Twelfth street, Saturday, lin Se brown spot on back. Return to 2653 low 74. Post-Dispatch. (5) | DOY—Over 15, to assist In factory and ship. he | Sa gst aged nye, FM aay. reilable and @n- 1163 agents wanted offers, as compared Cleanin ” dave “Fi PA. i 1: 2 i , and receive , ( EEE TS area So pril 13, at p. m, (c) ceive rewards ne | Mit CHANIC—Brainy, long experience, hav- ping depart: ment; wages, $5. i Apply Satur-lergetic; state experience. age and what class with 1018 printed by its 4 competitors—the OPBHATOR—Experienead on powe = machine Be Box ar rk. 34) Lindel

: Sat ren , : DOG—Lost, dark brown feotc - name ; ; CLARK—intered into rest on Thurs- Dispater if not cony Se ae ee "ames re mows Ben OW Nor- ing perfected and made practica]) many in- | day_afternoon, 4121 Forest Par (Yjof work have been used to. Y-171, pct te ata Republic, Times and (8) Ee e iB Apply © Org atore. our cr 150 j ventions, wishes to meet inventor looking for | BOY—Strung, not over 16, to. make himself | Post-Dispatch. (Co ——_—_ OPERATO Multigra ph. Ostrand re Gay, Aprii 11, 1912, at 9:30 p. m.,, @ whit te hatles Willian: Augustus Clark. be- you rent a phone. Call Bell, Main folk av. ‘Lelephone Grand 3136R. confidential assistance and willing to pa erally useful in tent fact br . } k pres. USE your spare time to start mail order i Cc ann a ad tg or Kinloch. Central 8418 DOGS—Lost or st bulldogs; white | reasonab! Gy BR on yey Mave ay Broadway Cine ref- | QUARRY LABORERS—Sambric bf a loved husband of Annie Clark (nee ADVERTISEMENT ‘CHARGED and brindle: saps. cut; mort tall; license cen ree desired results. Box H-155,]erences. Apply 832 N. Broadway. (c) b229 St, Louis, c5) ua “hianager Mutual Opportunities Ex: OPERATORS—Experienced y), aed 46 years 8 days, FOR LESS AMOUNT THAN 10c F 6071; black spitz, iicense 6672. Return to 2682 PAINTER—SIL.- BOY—Good, with 1 or 2 years’ experience in} QUARRYMEN—And —And jaborers, at quarry, sr chan Buffalo. Y. & coats. Abbot’s Jacket Mt. = “giz ~ Funeral Satur: lay, April 13, at 2:30 NE. ducas av.. and receive reward. (() aN ti —nit., Or papering; in open shop drug store. H. F. Konetzky, 23d and clede rd. and Suburban Raltiroad. Big Bend cuange, Dutta ee lith st. : . SIN — or real estate. Kellogg, 5371 St. Louis; | Salisbury. (c) | U8E your spare — to start a mai! order ~ m., from Land c] if LOSING HOUR. ; 90 & alisbu Qu r ™ SP WELT RS—1 , ym Landvogts iapel, 3719 DOG—Lost or stol -year-o] d trish | De) 2340 arry: busi 0 0, experienced on - DRIVAQ ancien 11:39 m. dally: r stolen, 2-year-old_ re elmar 2540R. (5) a 27 profit-sharing opportunities. power ~ orth Ninth street, to Frieden’s Cem- ae a. setter. Reward if returned to P. Goeddel. | Dar wrer—aAnd BOY—To attend soda fountain and make|SIGN PAINTER—Commercial man. Zeiser| address Manager Mutual Opportunities Ex-| Chines. ce. Deccased was a member of MAIN Pa rreatteey, a, m, daily: 2849 Winnebago. satisfactory peteleness: Ge be ee cere M0 M: ‘ket en — Bros. Sign Co., 312 _N.—1}th st. change, Buffalo, 2._Buttal S._t: nd m amated Society of Carpenters 95» m @ ond vy. DOG-—Last, Irish setter; leather collar, April |31us. 42Z3SA Finne ¢ RN arEe SIGN PAINTER—First-class. Northeast cor- « . , . tur meter hag! 0 pe , a aus y: (2 ; hr x rators. 1312 w " Joiners. . t between ebster Groves and Kirkwood: {7 BOY HELPERS—In planing mills; must be _ner King’s highwa and Maryland. Cc) GEN N 8. ‘ ashi winey (iit Ee ee notify Mark Simon, 4168 West Pine bl.; lib- PORTER Sit, | by first-class; barber shop. 16 years or over, Apply Fox Bros. Mfg. | Sijoveel, yma Vi si Parnell and Hebert;] You Saou ta CREW MANAGERS. sition | OPERATORS—4. thoroughly experietiond,” on eee) Papers please copy. § SE EpenpEa eral reward. (6) ee b_.me erat Co., Ohio _and_ Sidney. (Cc) highest wages paid; money any time. Mur- put before you than the Golden Rod Vacuum |, Walsts and dresses, to make samples and ‘ae r Suddenly, on Wednesday morn - DEA] HS. bDOG—Loast, strayed or stolen, fox terrier, egg ut Fiat ; experienced: years on make-| BOY—16 years old, for office work; must be phy Cons, Co, leaner. fis the simplest machine ever ogg 3 at work ; will pay excellent sa -ang, April 10, 1912, Mrs. Orra KE. female; tan and black head; white body; Fa: oT hgpenn ng and lockup. W. Jones, 3869 good at figures. Address in own hand- SODA DISPENSER —bxperienced. Northeast invented, light in weight. efficient; to ow! cunit A haa nei 3 Vashington. Yess 7 Coe. (nee Hurst). beloved wife of! MAYER—On Thursday April 11, |] back spot on hip; license number 15,064; lib- writing, stating wages expected, Box H-ys, corner King’s highway and Maryland. _(c) — an order; agents are making from $ Bk RO LR ta ashington. (042) a rob Coe, P ind dear mother of Leslie 1912, Caroline Mayer, relict of Mor- ; eral reward if returned to 2729 Armand pl.. SALESMAN—=Sit. : : some go00d commission Post-Dispatch. : ng’s_ highwa@ 50 r month. 2906 $200 w eekly; factories running day and PANTRY GIRL—Expe enced cole es zr. Co a : nver |cr_700 N, Main st. (cé){_ line. city preferred; references. Box R-103,§HOY—To deliver bundles and make himselt|*®!RINKLING DRIVER 8 night to “supply the demand; do not go to! Rebman, 4314 Olive. c e, in the fifty-fifth year of her|]ris Maver and mother of Joe Mayer ° low G. E ann & bed j icul a) é Joe Mayet, Post-Dispatch, (5) generally useful in store; must bring ref- hak F _Eyermann & Br ed tonight without writing for pares. gjege , ae job. 1329 Chest- Abe Mayer, Mrs. A. Schubach, Leo SALESMAN— ences. Loewenstein Bros., 1204 8 .| STABLE MAN—Allround, a once, as night} do not delay a minute; get your territory > " Funeral Saturday, April 13, at 2 p.| Mayer and Millie Mayer, at the age] ;qq_y P “ise co ini like: a — ffs ae we appearance, would inte . . Se se er io foreman; must be sober and willing to] sellin ae and gallop with the successful — nut st. __ ' . ° , r—Lost, from St. Louis baggage room, ple +> Gstaad or traveling. Box (c) : references. Apply to the ones. E HUGRO MANUFACTU RING OO. >HIRTMAKEKS—Experienced operators to hicagso

(c 0)

weghe from her home, 1114 North Leon- of 73 years. black fox terrier: led: white spot on | H-15), Post-Dispat sINIS * work; furnish i l_ avenue, to Bethania Cemetery. Funeral Sunday, April 14, at 2 P. K, white | feet. bob-tail. ‘narrow. leather STABLE FOREMAN—Strictly sober; 11 years rox loth _" Mine een ve a Thomas Marfoot Livery, Alton, 1 1“\OGRAPHER—By large mame Newstead av. _ a (co) c w as a member of Liberty avenue. (c6) D. - Jones, Huntsville, Mo., and receive re- TIMEKEEPER—Sit. as timekeeper and ship- tery: must be first-class workmen. Ask for ——- ean ‘tee mas © -D. ic) MANAGERS AND TAILORESS-—To help on iadies’ fine coats -ouncil, knights and Ladies of Se- ping clerk, from country; Al references; 2| Bruhn. Take St. Charles car at Wellston, | PoU0 a k. panes at once; steady position, Prendergast, room curity; Liberty Hive, Ladies of the | MEINCKE—Entered into rest on} GLASSES—Lost; plain. gold; between 23d, | years’ experience: married; aged 25. Box H-| get off at Valhalla. (c) |] /ALLOR—Or presser; come aady for wor CANV GENTS 8, 322 N. Grand. Set ; T} oh ees at 9:98 ; Bp Jefferson and fashington; reward. > & — ~ —_——- - 4352 1 y ASSING | A * . c) accabees of the World, and Liz- hursday, April 11, 1912, at 9:25 a. m., Othe 135, Post-Dispatch BUSHELMAN—Apply today. Savoy Pressing - me ROL a WAIST MAKERS—And helpers, Cummings, th Noble Circle, Ladies of the G. after a lingering iliness, Herman 5 —~- | WAICHMA N—Sit. as night man: have and Cleaning Club, 5566 Page. VALLOR—Allround; young man, experience 4443 Olive st. ; «| Meincke, beloved husband of Charlotte i 5) | coc -. TEAMS—To haul dry clay; $) per day, and “2 p nev Bakery: reward. tent, Wants sit. Phone Grand 39¥0OR. (6) | COOK—Day; good. 3829 Easton av. wagon furnished; work ail summer. eri- Bidg.. E. LER—Hntered into rest Thursday 4315 Washington avenue, Saturday, by working girl, Wednesday afternoon; work; good references. 2919 Lawton. COOK—At 8560 Olive st.; afternoon. D 900 April 12 es arene Box H-144. P.-D. (8) _ », aeamaianeeai elmar_ 001. exper: ion —T tai 3802 Pag ming, at 11:30 o'clock, Conrad Edler, pril , at 3 p. m, please return; reward. ox COOK—Ssit. by middle-aged; _ house} COOK—Southern colored; one who under-{’RAY BOY—Experienced, colored. d. Side en- now. open: no erie. 400 Met ropelit an Bice, be taenatttte nd a 8 ~~ oe , ‘ ht about 10 o’clock, two -- 5 s cn miler (nee Conrad), aged 2 years and 16 Ir day, | April 11, ' pin 5 at ms ~ dwn 81 po env ‘elope; owner’s name, Eda. Call Se beaks nice, mes Our ed woman as | 1400_ Washington. Ruby_saloon._ TRUNKMAKERS—First-class; good wa ee TELEGRAPHING—Learn immediately; _ Sood wages "rederick H. Moehlenhof, beloved 80N [| A2.,),. i999 receive reward. wilt: nurse or housegirl; one that ig/COKis MAKERS—st. Louis Malieabie Cast-] and steady work. Apply at once at ermmanent paying sit ouptione. nion | WOMEN— en, to a saying 3d. Prairie av. residence of grandparents, 4383 | Doose), dear brother of George, Hen- lor car or Majestic Theater, gold necklace; 5 ~ nat ; > : oy ’|}GIRL—Wants light work after school; 18 ms . : : -at street, thence to Missouri Cre-|ry Jr., Charles, William and Edward] anna 8. engraved on same. Return 2716 N. cho 7 pot; 2d and Destrehan, National Enamel helper. Aug. Balter, 209-11 S, Main st, (c) Schoo! of Practical Electricity en for room and ; “9 law and uncle, aged 34 years 7] PACKAGE—Lost; containing 6 yards blue GIRL—Fith first-class reference, Wishes work | DEMONSTRATOR—F irst- class, experienced N. 6th (c) RGUSON—On Thursday, April 11, months and 3 days. silk: on Weillston car, Thursday evening. by day, or office cleaning by week. meaty medicine demonstrator and smooth talker, eS sail x ae Re! 2616 Washington av. __(c8} WOMAN—To walt on _tables and help in , c96 TE YS— — t Oe ee a m., from family residence, 2716 | ‘ited to attend. cc) | KEYS—Lost, bunch, Return to, ., S| §UDITOR— Expert lady auditor and book- COLLECTOR—313 Missouri av., Bast S:, | Quarry Co. {©} | oa] or write. ment, Fulierton Bldg. must he oxperionenl ‘and ve. no Chuid' KE\S—Lost, buch of keys, one-horse wagon | POOKKHEPER—Y oung lady bookkeeper and | COOK—-For night work. Call at 806 N. 6th. | Montrose and Adams. (c)|] MEN—For motormen end conduetors, F : mereka fr id positions now open: | pt strike. 405 Moetr -- (c) rer at hee ices. trom = resicenc’: | MONEY—Lost. $15, tied with rubber band. | COOK—Sit. by colored; and do ist floor . can Press-Brick Co., 6500 Easton. ne Fan For firemen rt ao $90 to iis baht tae lBo anne a (6) an : id son ef Otto IF. and Carrie L.| MOMHLENHOF—S nly, on Thurs- | MONEY—Lost, on Belleville ca apap + or_restaurant, 211 Carro stands merchants’ lunch and porter work. trance, 2045 Franklin av. KE. St, Louis. WOMAN-—For a oe in luach room; eral Saturday, April 13, at 2 p. m.,|of Henry and Maria Moehlenhof (nee ~— * — | Sunday evening, on Tay- to work; willing to go away for the ing Co., 7600 N. Broadway. (c7) |]Oshwosh Trunk Co., iwosh, Wis. (ct 8) Electric legraph room $803. experienced only. ap eg ay : f summer. Box R-¥i, Fost-Iiispatch, (%) | TREWS—2, for galvanizing tub and bucket} WAGON BLACKSMITH— First-class; | and (6) | WOMAN—To help in dining room oe board. ot ; ‘ years. Box H-84, Post-Dispatch. i) i : 7+ : Funeral private. (c)| Moehlenhof and our dear brother-in- | Taylor; reward, (5) - we ing and Stamping Co (c5) WAITER Night work. Oall at once. 806 . s WOMAN—For kitchen wo ; COLISEUM ELECTRIC CO,, Coliseum Pidg¢. way. eT: ‘45 p. ae . I Waik 20 nee : 11, at 6:45 p. m., Charles Kk. Fergu Funeral from family residence, Finder return to 8S. Smith. 5970A Ridge, aiker, 1) Atlantic. to travel and advertise; salary and Tn Jefferson. (cht. SCHOOLS _ AND COLLEGES — a restaurant.

beloved son of Thomas J. and Edna] oo : and receive reward, - GIRL-—-Sit. by country wirl colored; day | Box H-118, Post-Dispatch, ( ; ce - r ; athe’ - ( V N— uson (nee Martin), aged 5 months pe ees > a. te New Pickers PARCEL—Lost, containing one pair of laqy 6 work; good city references. Mrs. Long. |UEN115S‘'—A man who understands soldering wad wR a ae family hotel; seiell EARN $26 per week ana up; learn the VOMEN aAitte aie pe s. Fulton Bag and nd 6 days. Dp —_ R fe ti frienda i boots, Tuesday, on Hodiamont car. e- | 2630 Papin st. (7) and polishing bridge work. 720 Olive st., j — PME! ti — automobile trade. Day and night class. OMA N—Reliab or Funeral Saturday, April 13, at 10 a. m., Cemetery, elatives and friends 1n- | turn 359 Cabanne ay.; reward. GIRLS—Sit. by two; one as housemaid, one | £th floor. (c7) |}WALL PAPER CLEANERS—Increased wa Write Auto School of St. Louis, 1105 Pine. | “ona assist with heuanwedk: poe po we vited to attend. oo Wednesday, Toth, pear! and >iaex as waitress; willing to leave city. Apply DEN11S1—-UOperator: must be a good gold for experts; come at once. Absorene, 2 12 {(c8) a Sund t nile taking Co. yoe Ma Kriegshauser MORRIS—Entered into rest on Thurs-|* enameled heart-shaped; return 3539 Stdnay, | 8311_Lucas. crown worker; registered in Missouri. Box |N. 10th _st.; Central 841. a $1.00 PER WEEK WOMAN— Wi cepetaeed to : rg Oo nechester ave- . naan (I woremaiRiL_est ——4 | E-152, Post-Dispatch. (c7) | WANTED—For UC. S. Army, abie-bodiel ur- . pe ys day April 11, 1912, at 6 a. m., | reward. (3) HOUSHGIRL—Sit. ‘by good, honest, colored. : , , . St. Patrick’s Emergency Home at, sto New Pickers’ Cemetery. cor Thomas Morris, beloved brother of PIN—Lost, Byaday sve te - aS ed Tae ; DISHW ASHER—Call at 806 N. 6th st. (c) ciiuena “of United Staten. of god characte Bookkeepi Fea am English. afc, day figig NX ath . gency e Si Villinger n s. S f. 7. brooch pin, initials : ’ SiG Bit y experienced, German, aN : : ERWINPR—Entered into rest on wie oe Dillinge nL . = BaF aa 20th st.: reward. with small family: no children. Call or} PRA! Pacmag a get rage ear ne as years’ — hn - args ay Bee fra | hed a reed | aA) Reel B LA : = LAUNDRY HELP WANTED | Dhursday, April 11, 1912, at 4:20 p.|57 years 11 months and 14 days PIN—lLost, pearl heart-shaped; reward if re- | write 1310 Hogan. experience _‘a"_» SE mation apply to ecrniting fficer, 3d and HELP WANTED—FEMALE sy tt Seen after a linger ing illness, Annie Body can be seen at Math Hermann turned to 4440 Berlin av. Phone Delmar HOUSEGIRIL-—Would like a position with onAe fn a ong ta: 66 ee Olive sts., St. ‘Lo Louis, Mo. 22 8. Main st., PAPAPARARAAAAAAALDAAAAALALY PR EAADAAADALAANYAALS AAS MANGLE GIRLS—Jefferson Hotel, 12th and finer, beloved wife of Henry > ton A } tort = 323541; reward, (96) 1 good family; general housework; without CT een Se he Spatch. (C2) Hannibal, Mo., or 1016 Walnut st., Murph (el5) APPRENTICE GIRL—Also lady lea Locust, (c} rwiner, dear mother of Henry, Ar- > oes tag “ ar an ne 9 —— fant to! SU RSE—Lost; small, black, on Page or} washing. Box R-129, Post-Dispatch. (5) | DRUG CLERK—Junior. Euclid and St. Louis. | boro, Ill. resing; open evenings. Talbot's, i221 1 r -_ Ar; | Saturday, April 13, fo Da. m.Inter- | PURSE ui" money and keys: reward.” Vie-| HOUSHSTRISIC te do egnem neurework: | DEUGGIST—Keslstered, with alty reference. | WINDOW TRIMMER——Young man | ¥.teyisr a SHIRT FINISHERS 1olK George. Frederick Joseph and ment at hester Ill Saturda > Og , at Ches , - y, April 2802L. ; B Y-26, Post-Dispatch. ote 25—" please return? 8911A_TLee. “two. children. tba Maman ee ae ELECTRICIAN—Must be good wireman. Box — SCHAPER BROS COLLAR a vag Expert E y d . ] ] ’ ’ ( Gerwiner (nee Bren- WE Ee US a? sday, -URSE— t th eckla and cross, - D t , "9 ola and Charles Reich, and our 11, 1912, at 10:30 p. m., Thomas Lee Y hreneh ar BE no on 12th and O'Fal: eee by woman with child. Tn poe none egg sin ae aime - Eighth and Washington. enced ; steady work and good xperience b aiSo gir 8 — r 4 - . a X , > , { - , . arson ‘ ° Cc lenthe and 23 — ne een eee), teria -* altes cae Diedrich. Brscmrg * ae Spade one) | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit__by lady with girl 3) SLEVATOR BOY—16 years old. Moser Ho- WOOD chile body work, Apply Wald Lindel. Ul, pay. FERGUSON - MoKINNEX to learn. We pay. while neral will take place Saturday,| Anna Orme, Mary Kaeling (nee ]RING—Lost, ladies’ diamond ring, with one 8 a» i dmc no triflers need apply. 3214 tel, 809 Pine. ©) | ge ttee body wor pply_3414 Linde -| SHIRT FACTORY, 1807 Chou- April 1 t 2 f th i- | Orme) nd our uncle qdi1gy stone: liberal reward will be paid. Box H- ite & N oa YOUNG MAN —BExperienced; to deliver gro- ’ earnin fenee yt Ee Ry Gane Paavten 11 ge ee ° >, See Oars | os Post-Dispatch. (6) HOU SEKPEPER—Sit. by ,woman, 80: first- |“ a ey good, BF ag -- acer saead. rar ceries._ Conrad's, Grand and Shenandoah.(c) teau av. (cd) g. ’ : ._|TIN BOX—Lost; it was left with someone oo. . ee ox H-114, Post- from 3 10 m. at Benton Hotel, W soamue. to Fey PR song — soualid aided ha an on lower floor .~ m mica a ons or IEEaaTea care Sit meta radi = a 9th and Pine sts. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS COOK—Experienced. 4305 Lindell bi. E L Y & ALKER "9 - “4 , by; anyone having such a box please SEKEE —Sit.; refined, m e-age ; * 3 ito ae ceeenee Ore es wer “os Paul's Cemetery, will a return to D. W. Clifton, 202 Chamber ot] yoman; unincumbered; good cook; econom- FITTERS AND REAMERS—On CANVASSERS—Experienced:, to sell, house- COOK—Good. Apply 2004 Clark av. c7| SHIRT LAUNDRY, 2 ven later. Commerce. 5) | ical manager; ghest references ox -35, Apply ¢ -s : - - aha N. q ased was a member of Tower ‘ 4 FOUND Post-Dispatch. (6) steel car work; steady work. | GAN VASSERS—House-to-house men; biz gg and a laundress, at ‘ Sth d Hi 1k S | ve Lodge No. 77, Woodmen Circle. | ®¥ eager ane 4 me rest ~ ia warn fee oukitPisR—Refined young woman, 29,1 Ani. Wharf and St. Geor e st money for right kind of men. 619 Navarre A ————7 anaes mes an 1C Ory ts. (c) a. mm pr usie ac CROCHET BAG—Found: call Lost and good cook and very neat, would like per- pp y . £ - | Bide. (1) ott oa iz city retere ah

Ryan (nee Hayes), beloved wife of W. : g)| manent position’ have two children; prefer CAN VASSERS—Sell curtains, rugs. clock BIN— Suddenly, on Thursday, April | Ryan, mother of Susana and Ber- ond oars oe spe th ot Woon suburbs or small town. Box H-140, Post- (c8) pictures, etc.; easy payments. 68: 108 a ‘OUK—Colored girl; cook and general house- the 912, at 3 p. m., August Grein| nice Ryan, darling daughter of Mr.| Delmar and Washington: call Lost and | Dispatch. — (@)| GRADING TO LEIT—For small outfit. o or 6 | cust. ae . (7)] _work; no laundry. 4689 Easton av. - beloved husband of Theresa and Mrs. William E. Hayes, beloved] Found Bureau Post-Dispatch. (5) | HOt Sk WOMAN—Sit. by country woman and teams. Riley Const. Co., Calvary Cemetery, | CANVASSERS—We want one lady and one} COOK—For restaurant; experienced; ety SALESLADIES WANTED ret , dear father of August Grein|sicter of Mrs, Fannie Buford, Mrs we + eeaainen child, to assist with housework. 444 Vista. | Florissant and Thrush, (5) | gentleman to represent us selling watches, |. hours; come ready for work. 3204 Oli e ks _ aged 45 years. Violet Muhleman, Edward W. and ARTICLES FOUND BY THE POLICE: HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. by colored, to do gen-|GRANITOID FINISHERS—Contract work. |diamonds and jewelry and other goods on | COOK—First-cless; German preferred; eter. SALESLADY__¥Fi ke’s Candy Kitchen, 216 € notice of funeral from resi- r ay ; KEYS—Six; found 18th and Locust; await- eral housework; go home nights. 3033 La- 4604 Shaw. easy payments in the city. F. H. Ingalls Co., ences. 30 Washington terrace. : - —Finkes Canay enen, lenee, 2919 Wisconsin avenue, to Mis Woodus Amie Hayes. ing owner Central District. clede. WRAL GS | Tr ara 12286 Olive. Gs Ware, : STAT Collingville_av., East St. Louis a jouri Crematory, will be given later. a nee te ae Bg A, «8 Pg 3 Kings pgnway and) LADY—Clerical work wanted by young; 5 HAMMER MEN AND BUCK- |iiby sor se a gy Peg age CUTTER — Experienced. PER-|5 TORE DY Ex ‘KING'S HIGHWAY AND - ’ , *? age: waitin whe t , Tri : +s MERING—Entered «| (c)| Sunday, April 14, at 2 p. m., thence to] REY—F ound Grand and Magnolia; await- pox He, Pont: Diepateh, sn el alin tte ERS-ON—Steady work. Apply ae on 514 “Washington: Smit a GUSON -McKINNEY SHIRT oN Te a sent _{¢) ——rntere nto rest on/|St. Peter’s Church. ing owner Tt i strict. ; sal ’ ~~ ( AL, Y—-In ry, wit ex ence Thursday morning, April 11, 1912, Denver (Colo.) and Kansas City ae b ‘SATTERIES—Four: gg So Ae Salie- Lecned room and. beard. Mr * oF 9500 Whart and St. George st. (¢8) en gg ag he FACTORY, 1807 Chouteau. (9) an. pf ay na og oilers 2 King's “ee. ‘ath her of Helmering. aged 92 years, | papers — copy. 6) “CHI ‘KRENS. - found 2ist and Market: | cust: ap nw agg oe gg a Fairy opm On;ple. Box H-49, Post-Dispatch. (6) |} DISH WASHER—2337 Franklin av. ADIES—To make shields at home; {Bobet Rush. Kansas City, Kan.. sU) g n rsdaay, pr —(C—=—= dle washing to take home. Central o53i, t ad : 2 gents for out-of-iown; start now. 2131 Kaston av - ’ ; ” 4 an hour; material furnished; ete sent pre- SOLICITOR—Lady. for children’s and junior DRESSMAKER—And one to learn, 4240 Mc- so, A om gO gg ag ' eyeies toe aime af Fens eae eer Shey. aed Welland nity for clean, fast man; give full informa- ; poop GIR N d isses ; l f ‘0 Sale=-Wanted 1 from residence, 1318 Sullivan] Anna Waller (nee Ernsthenrich) and | faKpR-Wants employment; allround man: DAU Oe ee on. —_ Mrs. Balt’ tion and state salary ey in first letter. vestigate. 14th and 1 ok ge well * c3) candy d Sei eet ae, and “rank- r turday, April 13, at 8:30 a. m.,/father of Herman, Anthony, Anna sober and reliable; country town preferred. out by the da Th ; : : 4 , , : rN e Dispatch, Columbus, Miss. (c7) Til. (2) | 2708 _N._Newatead. MACHINIST—Must be first-class die males PARTNER Wtd.—Young man who can write GIRL-—Young. about 15. in small aio MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE borius’ hurch. Relatives| Elizabeth and Marie Waller and|w. M. Roachman. Brubaker. is invited. (c5) | brother of Eva Porges, at the age of | BARTENDER—Wants position at once; first- ye ey colored ir ioe and good at model a On, tae Ooh ae er, eae with me in} good home; salary small. 615A Arling- | ~~ le; 12; “hed ; ef » e a orae yuUsIness,; rn " SWE—Entered into rest on sos ee months. las oer, Sao Sener references. won NiiRSE_ Young lady, would like position to ae iteet en is en Maal (a5) le on non A oars pane g pf y ton av. ; ic) BAND, UNIFORMS —Kor sale; codamue Call gay, April 10, 1912, John uneral w take place from resi- : Pp { take care of one or two walking children, | ——% : . “ih GIRI—For filing department In wholesaie Sherman wo "clerk E Carn ’ in his thirty-seventh dence, 1450 Cass avenue on Monday, | BAR’HENDER—sit.; has no bad habits; own ril Box R-88, Post-Dispatch. (5) |MAN—For housecleaning. 5833 Plymouth. PARTNER Wtd.—Man to buy half interest house; state age, experience and saiary de- ar . ar in_good family. ta. : ~ in good-paying. legitimate business; price} sired. Box E-162, Post- Dispatch. (Cc) Ciass diate 65, East Bt. Louls; sved son of Mrs. Augusta | April ‘15, at 8:30 a. m. to St. Joseph's work; single. Box R-70, Post-Dis- NLURBE--Sit. by experienced; infants or Church, thence to Calv pate (S) | * ferences; 27 years of | MAN—Young, for Frisco news service. Apply you handle all money. Box H-158,| GIRI-—To run h - also shirt and pants | and brother of Ida and alvary Cemetery. BLACKSMITH HELPER—Sit. ee Jefferson walking child; bog Ba oon: 7 years Fred Harvey, 2009 Eugenia. (eg pono; add. 4 (7) ae Og ae Eg * pants CeITING be Sy oe C., good t swe and Mrs. Thomas Relatives and friends invited. De- Barracks. Route No. 7, Box age._G4li Hobart; MAN—White. to work around house for risk $200, quick. _ (et) a. Te t > Ph ti tt at tae AE ——_——_+—_ —~ eo O , day. Box H-39, Post-Dispatch. S) | ee Selick auiomobiles two _* per day; to start legitimate ual Hc Seu tL, —61_ Kingsbury am CHANDELIE cee e; kas and dleo- Pusoid at ,

GIRL—Young. white; mind baby and wae AG AND PPL Y By Lard Lucas; Page car, (c) | p 5

turday, April 18, at 2 p. Knights of LAaentbon, te. so OO aes HOOKKEEPER—Marriea man, 83 years old; | SSAMSTRESS—Sewing in families, $1.25 ber | “board and room. 1203 Chambers. (c¥6) ws ay Wtd.—Who will - ’ d; desires a change; - | ——-—— ? nee, 5062 Waston ave.| Seneca (Kan.) papers please copy. satan: "fully experienced in codes edu- SEAMSTRESS—Lady would like plain sewing| “go. 5 a’ week. ‘Apply Jos2 Pierce Bldg. | ROSS: silent partner. : Peter's Cemetery. (05) tematizing; moderate sa good references. |, and yy to do in private families; MAN. F eral work about factory. Geo Work. 4404 Easton av. | tris: ‘supplies of Address Bookkeeper fooa utger st. (7) 1.25 - d _Box H-16, Po ESTE tch.(5 N\~ For noes ir ot ng , , SALESMEN WANTED HOUBEGIRL-—For general housewor uction net Apri JM at 7 a. m., Paul day, April 7, es at 6:30 a. m. h _ ear cree If °1 728 S bat of years’ eS nl in law otis. Box E- ye cg oe for apenas —— TYPEWRITER SALESMEN—Appl -—. «2. Tovsmain ———— general housework; no rh Ma saat ‘Sas sale; peenens of Wilhel- ary vas, (neo Ht wit Bee) beloved eunerteat. on 99, Post-Dispatch, NY Py 3 Bigs ato Phive + Dysomaiaaesniet __White, 701 Mermod & Jaccard Blag. (5) | washing; 7 today. S3822A Utah pi CRADLE age we nee e e #) ar @8 7 ar A) 7 " —99-Rs gy tt SAL MkN—Il- ma n in r lesa- yr’ "ey ‘ - ‘ “ . aaltt phagen), dear aughter | CARPENTER—and cabinet maker wants new oe ae oe ocak by py 2 WAN—Rieliable who can invest $200; eetab-|“mon Ask fae uae Hamilton, 1104 New | #QUSEGIRL—General housework; = good eet th vate Saag aah

ather, brother and|of Patrick and Margaret nes (nee! “or repair work. 2720 Cherokee. +394 per week to start ~23, iti . Wages. _4347 Washington. Post. ~ Mee, (5) lished business; will give position paying | Bank of Commerce Bidg. _ (c8) : B 57 reed must be sold intact. te Mullen), sister of Mra. Fred Bushmil- | - — * emapspnemntanie es (89) small family. who ts Sng for. horses, har- | = —__—{e3) . Franklin nats 1 Kelly and a : Box R ’ ost-D 315% Leola, lows as business the caring fo " +0 nena rig one rene havi HOU SEGIRL — Experienced, for gen wy cut rergey i COMING EVENTS. gy Pe Se WOMAN Sit. by first-class, white, for| ness, vehicles, steam and gong ae have! qualifications to get business imgelf” an housework; no ty em oT outside werk. a tine : Saar Thomas, shboo Ella é 4 Mrs. Thomas vine (nee engl oo pon te Senay, rs roliame: eee or neuseseonre a ee eee ae ae aoe tor being constantly engaged in hire others; jiberal bere] inducements tort e og selfing Apply 2223 8. Gran imber Suburbe; Ranney ve cernan preferred. Ro ERY EUCHRE om a ee oe — Bomont_ 172AL. = oe o cam © S Toe: moet wagers don't cal De gen my ready mil ta up® HOUGSEGIRL —For gen general housework, in " = : pares aT egiat rend "7 %. -- 1 { plete The a ing and “al bh sEUI a ain ST ork; Col il Sy nw 1 ent. w a. dike sit a Missourt, ne a be handy with oh tonle, xi wine asunte} good wages. aidney 1824, PLUMBING and ' MALE yy) called on hardware and rubber trade 19H body; bath 20 to 26 years old; apply d Y-148, Post-Dispatch, OUSEGIRL For sSrere ac | cots, pipe and oom RUG C —sit. (06 o goee cal, (from country: | ATR BRAKEMEN—And helpers. floor The Big Store. SCHAPER SALESMAN A live sales manager, by re- | McPherson no cooking: #0 ome nights.” 420 previous to nce; or vicinity ae mn sponsible rea] AE | pP ersonal Requi rp must any FLOOR CARPENTER—SiL John BUCKERS-ON—Fitters, ream- | BN AND ‘TEAMS —Buclid, and Fountain 7 vig Tests Th aie rus ae a i ractive x on ae nd presen _SPECIAL NOTICES | _ t. by gy B man se janeg ‘| ers and punch machiné operators MEN — Two. to sew on canvas tent. an; ve propesition te : Soe te for steel cat works; highest WINE DRIVERS —Experionced. ha Rus- sition . maki 2 tthe family. ne Ww paid. Apply AMERICAN a. fer. ng and ate is (} oe Suite i Ah AND FOUNDRY CO, | Hiei sgans wage mgr tat | fie. eae . ped f ] ; Madison, Il. (c8) foot A. y Me as a capable men * ab . are “- “a : , Wildermann, > > . J wee * M Experienced: "oe47 Ww ° rk nd ca redereness. :% ng =

c ey

> -

a 2

sh a aka Apply at once, romptiy at 420 O Planters ieee eo AN~-~-Wor o any C ete M., ~ St. Ferdinand ay. Juniata. (cpa 1 and ; TA WANTED. at 2 MAN—-Sit. y young ored; t SrirER Gece third hand. Ashland and Van- itions and : work: 3 in Ht een and no wn AUCTION SALES ADOPTION ~ a 4 a baby | girl: wei: work or drive wagon. vonter, roundings anywhere. No «as. _ Give ¥ c required. Apply a ont, ehildren,” referwnese| references required rner, 6 N ge in hardware or furniture store,| BAKER—Good second hand, to help out. rience. references and salary. P. O. Box lah : ; (eS) = tes ork f and Ti are $i guar | Sey Bea Antonio, Texas. ' ” to Eb T rooming Ww or Foom board tres, iret-ciaes. for Saturday, $4 guar NEW | — De 4 PMeed. at once. 1200 Hodiamont. . 1629 Clark. ) is vd 4 maa 31" M orm: at. ; Se a ee

Page 21

>. . ‘ me its 7g Sy, sal ; “a fet ere paca Ps a & Stee ' ‘ Mie te. 5 St ass ae

vi TO SELL REAL ESTATEAT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF ‘PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. .. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH. She

_ AUTOMOBILES . 17 i “Fan ig Nib Be ~ BOATS AND LAUNCHES ~ BUSINESS FOR SALE sale CLAIRVOYANTS ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY _ ROOMS WITH BOARD+OITY - ~ ~ ~ BPP PPP DADA DDE DLIGLABAOOOOOwrow0™" _~* ~ — RE wed i ING Ho saarepeptat pe , Sil fates 2 HT 3 ere HOUSEROAT For sale; and — $75. Call ty OUSE—Now making good | living CEMEUEE Okiynn. 2632 Chippewa, palmist | FINNEY, 8838—Two nicely furnished con- WAVERLY PL. J 17 front room;| WEST PINE BL.. 4252--Roo singi¢ 4 ; — ae brass dav epost’. FOR HIRE—Twin car, $3 per heiie ; ae escentral 786 N. 13th Fe sacrifice if so notice and 16c. yant; test reading, this} necting roo kitchen, n bath, hot ng 34-floor rooms; home‘ couple; exceptionally well furniahed: | Blane. | rugs. dra ries, paintings; Lindell 51891, MACHINERY BOSsCe SBS LO (80) | water heater. icebox, di reasonable to | ALWAYS buy scrap iron, metals and sec- or saie; have an Oo I le | FRANKLI 1600—Furnished front oTiWweE furni . PINE. 3106—T wo ni rot ‘ | fneie bargain if seld at once. pe. seus va A$ per 598. hour. . Lad. Veore. “Central 9409 afndions machinery. Verd Thoma, ne 2095 Wrenn : call between 6 and 9 Pp. ‘a aw =: urope, the greatest fortune teller in - whe ng; over drug ee sent PINE sou. eo pre ne feht: ail tiemen ; hot ot bats: ‘Soard i want | aa t. i. icve2r.. 2. E arytep . epa~ TAREE 14—One conveniences; pho (7) o ————— : gS gy ad new brass and Verne. “Ba: FOR SALE PS FOR SALE piu cas reason, —_ eS oe saa, hours 0 to 7 daily and ys s sa Foor ; conveniences; renaeaanie rates. (7)| WEST PI BL. D-—Beaut large ROOMMATES WANTED some handsome russ ee AUTOMOBILE—For sale Ae _ Private ten ies POOOO OST OCCT ON ost- Dispatch. (4) | Ze 25c. 2630 S. Jefferson av 5) | FRANKLIN, 2901—Two large, light, oth: | fe rooms, ideal for summer; ivate Sty ROOMMATE Wd Refinea” Ror é ine leather mahogany parlor suite. library}; my Waverly electric; rm. condition: MOTORS—For sale; alternating currents; sin- ost Del —Hiyde Park, good business, cheap ~, clean, well-furnished basement ant rams; ot} ° ntlemen: breakfast if red; Linde! coves. Bam tian nee } . beautiful dining furniture. gas range, | will fixe, bargain for immediate delivery. le and 3-phase; also direct current; new] rent; price $400; $150 cash balance terms; ENTISTS er housekeeping rooms, $2; phone. a a Tare Waren tr, OF Our elexant bome: Box 2), __lost- Dispatch. cg) | 28d used; variable speed a. c. moto h. must_leave at once. Lindell 4650. eh 7 anne | Aust :_all_cogveniences, FOR COLORED RESO le bargains. Call immediately; house for |AUTOMOBILE—For sale, one 7- motors. wiring, repairing. — installing: SHOE SHOP—O:z 2c eine Ae ckneas? at “DR. C. E. CLEVELAND | RANKLIN, 3119—Large 2d-floor room for} ~~~ ~~~ 2Ts. 4213 Washington. i) ne lg Sty Bose ae onary sd Aeme Electric Co., 126 Market st. (c80) bargain: ay aa spccopat Me c + light housekeeping; hot bath; gas; Kinloch |] LAWTON, 3534—-Nicely furnished rooms, for SUMMER E ERASE EDF “i cme dl rugs, linoleum, etc.; es t eondition; your own oolaer Call PO aS age Electrical” Supply Co., 1429 STAT IONERY— ato 7 : ar os T4is Formerly with oe ee as Oltve ot. ne; SE: 0S ote also 2 connecting rooms, colored: all conveniences: reasona sonable. (*h} Rome HOME For sa +. ; dea : pe P merc! o n os . ais . i, Olive car’ 541 Mey . call smmeGia tery re can a ee -- = (c4) | pire. an Lo uis. Mo. Main 1292, Central S. Broadway. Pp ie “aw Saseciated with Dra. > Sannenm SIRE OT VT ches Baal pany, nae a “ti Woe furnished front and feet water. frontage; most py ere ake cee sale; @-nole Quick} capacity 1500 lbs.; im good comalthon: =. {20} oe bia te ofr Gea IYGORFORATED,- Knox's 10c store: Bis "Washicigton Mat "av OSE PA. Pe turnished a gas housekeeping if de- RR Bit rivernton seme’ Ded. complete, | must be sod. Weber Drayage Co. 4it K'1 | BOOKS AND PERIODICALS _ |r, Ponds for corporations 4... Sechrest | CO eee EDICAL GRAND. 1004 B-Front Fooma Ta ciopant | xeon BOA GO n> Lana. Selgee e (8 tt DINING ROOM SET—For sale: two beds. | ROADSTER—I offer my Packard 30 fo 2 BOOKS of oad 4 sold. Cal; | falo. nvestment brokers, White’ Bidg., yr ~ PN Er Pe aates eott home; large grounds; verandas; ALBION PL., 2354 (west of Lafayette te Park) ~ hom of purest water on « every. » __ complete, 5872 Von Ver (68) a ?, or sale cS of all kinds bought and sold. Cali | £410.__ ae Grand i0j ~ ) conducive t f ~ ebone Delmar 2451 ndell 2080, aie enaiietae na ee of men, gives [LOCUST, 2816—Neatly furnished sleeping or | ee ble. AD sy Sb are § ri a MUGS nua carpets, new and seconahand,; Rebuilt Moon cars, direct from the factor omic. 8 | SpnoeN ane ‘and kidney di 2 reasonable: also blood housekeeping roome;_ $5 : ath. DELMAR BL., 4260—Newly furnished roo COMPTON, 428 S.—Three aay ie largest assoriment, lowest prices. Globe | 1911 5-passenger Moon ...........0.+. "$550 SGGS—Hor sale; Fishel’s white rock and ae ote AN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., m1 faction in “all eaaue:” commulent ag ow LOCUST, 2319—Front parjor hoamshsepion i seae tea ee eee “Tight rent $10; 1a 8 : roomes ek Carpet Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive. Both phones. 14H }-sosnnane + dag TTTTITTTT Tir Ce "759 Poly, wate oe. Not yy sis. rs 4 Rg EO ON OE Broadway. onsultation free. of . © rag $3.50 week; small room, $1.50 week; phone Lindell $00. (7) 2a floor ren - Compton av,, 3 wt | ce « d -4 eee eee eee eee eeee Oo es ens 9 2 ¥ ol 06 ss ‘ SIDEBOARD—-For skie; and bookcase ae 1911 5-passenger Jackson ...:.......... 650/85. 4147 Olive. r Set ones work guaranteed. Cen. 4967, Bomont 946. (es SUBURBAN, a private; ladies received | TOCUST., 3144—Large front rooms, n G) double rooms; ba Re gg Lg COOK, 428¢—aia Buus; bath; ‘ee a3 Adelaide, . 2lW2 ore limousine. cp ac a nag Pat 800 INCUBATORS—For sale. 100 eres. $15. 300 __ ton; cleans ‘uphol Cleaning Co., 1116 Dil-{;, oe ln uring ,confinement; | physician tte «. SH southern exposure; OE at. | lences of home; reasonable. (6) —4208K Finney. “Tag 3 at, WARDROBES—For sale, $3; sideboards, $3: | Stanley steamer roadster .............. 175 ge Tein no night — if you use the floo y oy vara: ye gael ede confidential; call or write. City office, "2018 hot_water; $2 up. DELMAR BL., 4602A—Desirable single or pg ae ms abe screens ins : as rankes, $3; dressers. $3. chifforilers. Oyen express body for’ au toon rere? is $3 | cece ae ne ee — me Cy lag Re: OAS. vy 145R. , . (on) ree St. Louis. (5) gE, te yay Pen AB oy ge on rooms, with board; phone est | hall entrance “ae . . . ; sel! under writte antee, adjust se : > ’ AD —$1 , , tree 8; c : niieneepiasih COTE BI aS $di5 —Sonneciion ae Peele. ; if ooo all conventences; “breakfast shades. unt v #) kk , ce ()- ) - ar ¥ n i e - 2 ae e ouse- | eS -ewrtsn, until 0 o'clock: S-plece bedroom suit, con- |~-——_".'.~__—_-| MEPHEERSON, _3086A—Blegantly furnished | SU!te: figst-clase abso; Drrvere home; ref- it ‘ZL: NK “& “OO ts Nin rt bs ; parivr davenport, large roomy box for | about 3600 miles, John Bauman Safe Co.. 413 Washingt LACE CURTAIN CLEANING ATRICAL front room. every modern ¢ i erences; Forest 30801. FT Ke O., 18 _ NT - om tena, oF pot in use, $16. ~ HE, aoxty See enters touring car, 1912 mode!, gone = = einen) arenes toe basa oe “COMPLETE II lise. cnstemnen “te ’ wwe | strictly private family. wectioaningnas id FAIRMOUNT, 5132—Large double and three re oneh = Where and apart ~ = ba ee . re ona. aenena, oO, |about 2700 miles. INTRAL Lace Curtain Laundry, 33 mes, W or mas- | MA 3433— —ane 8 s: o nicely arraug of nc fe window shade for rugs, 2c; curtain poles, foot Flanders lected 400 mate) gene SEWING _MACHINES ry ag gg a ay o0e A unery. = gg yerades: ey theatrical supplies. Sehmoll panon en Sao aemaecie oo, oe nicely FD ng Hid very = moderate emp, sxcpllene bath; furnace and comb. fixt.; rent very (J-— Bae ee a gh nel need ae ea aboet , oe 3 les. . SEWING MACHINE-For sale, Wiico = ae Central 6697. rimm, 103 8, 4th st.; phone Olive {8 conyenieces; $2.50 per week, or $1. eer? FOUNTAIN 4519-—Desirable front room ae & aL chestnu ty refrigerators, $4 in| in fact, co Bm ‘a ne anders delivery W n. Gibbs, wi. attachments, $15; . re 7 ao boar ; private famil ; n , reaso * | GARB TELD, o—Five ~~ tome crpegporing ie Open Sat | ae arn of ER re toe | SEWING eesti STOVE REPAIRS TTS TDN Cal falta eae: | font trp, 24 froor: conveniences athict | Sb OO | nelgnberhoad, ih, oS urday nig t until v o’cloc H. Ww ik ~ q 4 z . DED eee ree ee cS OE eee ee es ® 9 . . niture Co., 100-104 S. 12th, cor. Waleut (an) STUDEBAKER AGENTS, 415 Main. (c@ SEWIN (C MACHINES REPAIRS for any old stove, Forshaw. 111 oline st. “D Pemate: 8 petmer Sz. 3) wfirrtnd logue onweuaeee Pa an B,,, - poape GARFIELD, 4558-4500—Four and five’ ‘HORSES AND VEHICKES Be your own ent; save N._l2th. Central 3491R.__Main_2045.__4c8) ee oI HEATER | Wt hn ig = ar gents te Geamier a @an ee yocsee BR god TB ae. Sahiameun cast “¢ m 6} Pa p . 1250 new felt A A for’ $6.50: Carthy Coal and Ice Co., Alton, Il. (7) WHY PAY MORE? ne aa Kinioch Victor 607. (cS) prizes; eve Oo , ressers for $10 and $12; $800 and Fai? 838 PONY Wtd.—Exchange large draft horse fo = $46.00 aoa yA bead |! 50 | STAR 3 R Mov, and stor. Co., 3128 Iowa; Vic. Cass. ee ee ee eee southers cabeaine” a el ween tamity: WTA ay ge ee eggs. Grand 2951R. screens, shades: $25. $150. $60. os esestersees 272X, Sid. 1699; vans, $3; storage, n> GOMEDIAN Wtd.—Single and double acts, | NICHOLSON PL., 14.—Large 2d-floor front ee men Bren: attigenr oy Fag Hm — HARTFORD, nig SA—New, modern "S-mio : ’ flat; hot water aot 7 gue jessie

for Shetland pony or small pony. We also make a specialty of moving Post -Dis atch. $35.00 become Singers re ee ee 26 50 load. &) ; ° " s - A + : tic, onl . sister team; week stands; tent show; write room, well furni! ag gN phioping end ff x SSURN. Co. UNABOUT td.—Must be in first-class] Other dropheadcs of all makes “with PRP 2 JEWELL Moving and Storage Co., 3447 Win-] or call. Bert Hoss, 407 W. Main at.. Belle- | sonabie; ell furnished, free p= phone: A at door, bination fixtures, decorated Bomont BOD. Central Ay ‘ ©2004 Morgan. (1 ga henton. 0. “Be Cherokee; Sidney mty 210s: Ra! an teak your choice gay =F er eet mh Bes my a HaNGiGien A RTT TIP Eni sida cies stra cinta Park district. . (8) ar ron tailed. tn me y ore a a ae i DALE 4026— Five nice light a ee 3083. .50; boxtops of all makes. from $3 up: | °°: ; experienced help; esti: | MOVING PICTURE OUTFIT—For sale; ODELL, 5421—Th ated with excellent table service and) “water heat, ~~ | BURREY Wtd.—Good; or 2-seated vehi¢ie, | machines rented; all mak 5 >jmate free. (c60) ill tak 2 : yg NK @ ot water, sink; only | home cooking. water heat, all modern conveniences; Gn MISCELLANEOUS WANTS rhe TB will trade man’s fine. heavy | month; any machine febaired ‘for $i: SS PR MS ce. MN, ae | see aa ac ae (6) $8.50; open. ZINK & CO.. 15 N. 7th. (e¢ LAFAYETTE, 2002—Jus half block from Sarah car line. ef ORO APPL ORDO LOPS annwnnnnmnns | fur coat; cost’ $75. Box H-121, Post-Dis. | 5500. Central 5600. New York li di : ¢ MACHINES—And sup- | OLIVE, 1316—Nicety furnished room in pri- ni “electric | LAFAYETTE. a ae CLOTHING Wtd.—Gents’ old clothi Yat- 1 =e... | chine GC York Sewing Ma a rt and germs, leaving the water plies of all kinds bought and sold, vate family, f i pri nished rooms with Seestione a board: electric era Bb keman, 2509 Market. Central, 674; Homont, | — FOR SALE chine Co. 1208-10 Franklin_av. (ch) [clear and pure. Allen, 1210 St. Ange av.;|L. Tamme, 6 S. 16th st. - tor 2 oF 2 gentlemen. (6) | light; situated on corner, facing Lafayette | reasonable rent to desir 910 oF call, : » OE, CO | STORE AND OFFICE ——= | phone Sidney 3012, _ PERFORMERS Wtd.-Who double Ut wae OLIVE, 4330—Large, bright, south room, | Park; convenient to cars. (6) | LEE, 8v40A—Fine &-room Tat bath, ms Te wi Wid. Gents’ cart-off See oare AUTOMOBILE. ‘and wagon repa en, Pete rgd totem Mr trie Bache teas Pe FIXTURES BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry C. Wiehe i Spiegel Medicine Co,, St. Regis Hotei, n_ family of two; all conveniences; refs. AFAYBTTE. 200S--Newly furnished, fine | —2: tee eg Shapiro, 2105.Marke:: Central 3082 L, post —painting. John Kiag. 2611 slede av.(Cl6) | poe op rrrrwnnnn.|_ Furnituro and Storage Co., 1512- 14-16 | before 10 a. (7) |OLIVE, 272s—Nicely furnished connecting |_, beds and board: hot water al times: Bell LEONA, 1036—6 rooms and bath, gas, hot al or = i ve , al o0S2 L, Oeee) BUGGY—For sale; doctor's; rubber-tired: only copier, tap: gn & ae. ree DM emaryg ais rte advanced when ue” > PIANIST Waa —For moving Di picture show: |p housekeeping rooms; 1 single room; own | Pbone, electric light: opposite Lafayette sa’ wee 16, we wre ; newly painted; city broke horse, harnes : condition. Cal eee 4 (os car es. AFFIrT, steve bath, all. cae CAPLOUT CLOTHING | wien, Bue Polarket 2020A_ Wyoming. . “6) rout 31s Security rn __(c#6) |WAGNER BROS. Moving and Storage Co. eae St charles, Mo. , or phone Bell Ga OLIVE, 4283—Beautiful second-floor front: | / NDELI -Beautiful ssatBern conveniences; corate Py. Ce *. yhones, Central 5296R, Olive 4591, or = ec Ry ms ty ons mg aay ge sample trunks, gf oh gy cabien edntral 1551 Deomont 1560 a —_ (cs wily” sea Saad Tanne sale; no cengenee. neetee an sd i floor front; light house- tl tlemen; perio, home table; couple or #06) MULLAN . F: : q ; we at store, S) , ; ; ; - | office appliances, etc. Apply W " Patt —— = nquire 20 socust (e7) - ‘ eee : — dry, milk, carpenter, painter, whitener, plas- , pply atson-Glas- | DELMAR MOVING CO.—Vans for hire, $3.5 ———w | OLIV EB, Bist Neaty furnished hous i McP agen s fa 4444—Well furnished room N Mand indies’ sulin overcoats, shipment, Alor~ | gota",huna tata platform top: wagons | EO Mowery Cou 1621 Washington. (eh) | ona as N. Vandeventer: Lindell 42; | ce Gi Franklin; neon eemeus TRO |, Soom: EaY, fof ,gooking: bedding inundiy, | with good board, (71 | “cheap. Phone’ Lindell 6388, oa tana; pays $4 to $15 suit. Delmar 805, Forest 3 . Sa asprin e — showcases, desks: special! nd store; ‘L (night number Delmar ss0bL). | sae at .* McP Hekcoy 1120—Nicely furnished room;| NORTH MARKET, 4404A-4414-—Pour- 38. 4426 Page: will call | ae : ohn To inka , 1540 N _ (eld) , ally a, a (cS) GOW NS—F or sale; OLIVE, 4007—Lov ely rooms; lent b . a . ° : -roorn gost 6986 Page; mil call imunediaela, “1B | S07, WAGON For mle: NiciaTera Wagon, | OM Ces, 204 N. That STORCKER-& PRICE Srorane and Auction | ¢ f°%jpanete, and train tlaes: $8 and ai; also | every’ convenlence: private home, "°° _(hj| MePHENSON.40y0--Nicely furnlahed room | Newetiad av, # roome nd Kitchealacauial up; ladies’ suits and dresses, your own | 4 measures, wagon _—. ‘horse cover, chan- _._GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES » Co.'s ‘warehouse, at ~_ Franklin av., is Mrs. Ww. ce Ee ae 4g OLIV 35: —Nicely, faa well: kept,}| in private family; excellent board; all con- = aaa A—Steam- heated ‘ie tr yoo price. Olive 828L Central ¥3¥5L. Panks, delieres. 8424 Louisiana. i Sey ees. Oe sanitary, furniture, = ; 7 belmont. Hotel, ____. clean rooms: near Grand; free phone. Cen. | veniences. Lindell 'B37R. hot water; near 3 car li “7 Biddle st. {cB} | DIRT WAGON—-For sale, $89; moving Gas CHANDELIERS—For ule, chou: call] tn vechoane ine eating nen bine Ve. 12th after Se aH tral _7827L (c8) | McPHERSON, 3923—First-floor; beautiful, | rated; in first-class condi lon ‘santears oben , _ . , ‘ , , . * = 4 >» . a 3 IZ0-— DIRT AND CINDERS Widi—Clean; free Pow ars ane A be ees. Cae, eae (c7) | desired. Bomont 22; Central 137, oo ae = C8) / OLIVE, 4215A—Delightful, light. southern], large rooms; ideal for ‘summer; private / dump. 8. w. cor. De Baliviere and De BBY, ; peddier wagon, selling STOL eg ge ee J ' ; front rooms; modern; convenient to cars family breakfast if desired; references. Del- Face BL., 4276—5-room mod at t; Giverville. (05) out. 1020 Chouteau. (c7) usiness Chance TORAGE —500 iron ot gp MB re Fons sag ius Rooms and Board and cafes; phone. (57) | mar Biro. 6) uce 6—5 modern a re DRY GOODS FIXTURES Wtd.—Counters and hak aeauion or er. Ne king’s bh ee Rg es Lucas av. that we want to fill up; storage Cc OLIVE, 4618—Nicely furnished light, airy MARYLAND, "4366—Large first and secon DRIEMEYER, 203 N., ‘ 130, Post-Dispatch, — a a SL eoeee—vor sone et tell very “ee ae ~—t ' 85: fr Bomont 308°" Office, 2004 Central ¥ tion: very rea convenience; desirable loca- t Ble: renee ond CONNECTING FOORNE SMI E) |” ected: talk, aainene aaa a a city 0 hog! é Eg By 1906 ra $4. VINUS 5 BUSINESS CHANCES Diwan eo 3u9. - Office, nn Morgan. HO ELS very reasonable rates. SORSAN alat Ww (5) orated; bath, screens, etc.; janitor for Out ROLLER CHAIR: Wtd.—In aoe condition; ee nan Keane a . Langan Furn. and Storage Co. | nOmGXNDTR HOTEL Be00 Fran Tear |OLLVE. 3607A—Large, light, nicely furnished | MORGAN, 4144— Well furnished room; ex-| sides; $21.50. ' 1304 N. Newstead, same as Be reasonable. Call Delin: ar 3408 HORSE—For sale; oo was saddle horse, cof hands; 900 lbs.: gen- Deena: 790 ba ns. ~ roesinee etc., > nve ‘ ‘ = * “ ; fiat) Sampeese” aia sanity” Siowtaar' | Baguee tor Same. Shad Viewinies Lecieds | plone: business inserts came abroad: | WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC }#i-130, FostDisate suse GUN, Ge, taftrniahod, Call] wo light, board reasonable “Fares 8, “i | waTPAER. Tait Near Shen Se ce 5 eule ’ ~ an n - ~ - — , , 4 - _—_—e ~~ PLL LL LLL LAL LPL el RO N r r SFR t ‘ ‘ . dled ee y §— ear t age, - av. Bomont 22, Central 157. (cs) | MARES—For sale, 4; also 3 +. $36 changed. Box R-130, Post-Dispaich, (73) | pA PERHANGING—Rooms papered complete; ‘eB oe loved, between Taica.” ing’s a eign ts ial front; continuous hot vale misene: all oct neatly wha yg pai flat, 3 lJarge rooms, bath, furtinée, coupe ALL kind ft to $125; harness, wagon. 1008 2th D — & y; all conveniences; Victor 3026J.] pination fi hades; ALL kinds of hwuserold furniture wanted. i : : BUSINESS WANTED $3 up. Oakley, _— 1008 Glasgow. Central | highway, Page and North Market; state per water) ee surroundings; private ROOM AND BOARD—F ayes on fixtures, screens, 8 a enna LN gg STSOR. or postal. re ae ae wiinon. farm, tas. also breticintic sonst veil. 8457L. Bomont 457. (56) | ticulars, Box “ 139, Post- -Digpatch, (6) pone 9 aehin on_bl. 7 ; | ploy ed; all pawn et thn 7 ee aia aie — $!8; open. ie ¢ gh ae ane fent. wood? pany [ADVANCE Paper Cleaning Co.: prompt; low SS eee Arena gpl nn trang adler ge vee 8 ROOMS. RANGE AS nga, $12. BEST price for furniture of all kinds, Ben- MARES—For sale, two, $45 each; large fat er po reg. lyr gd gent, good: good] rates. 4029 McPherson av.; i-indell 1938, ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY veniences; reasonable; clean, quiet hom Phone Fores fe 7) $086 Woleom. : nice ND FIXTURSH 50.” singer, 4634 Bell. Forest #432L, Delmar horse, $30; runabout, 1420 N. efferso . 2 ennessee. |Deimar 37741. ~~ eee ~ | for bachelor; Delmar car, Cabany 2774R. ( (8) dem ana beard lade ton ton couple will 4209 Easton: 3 rooms, bath; L. 5 MARES—Novelty Express, selling 2 ais oe al ge ae ant and fur- AUBERT, 784A—Most pleasant front reom; | ROOMS—ixtra nice front and hall room, in vate; references. Lindell » OTOR. strictly pri-| 4724 Delmar; 4 rms., bath, BEST canes ian. Mememiane alt ait te —— 05; several other cheap mares. oe poweeg, nites ouse and Window BS } | Olive and Suburban cars; private family. modern refined home; reasonable; phone ROOM AND BOARD—Pri 786 Biclid, rooms, bath, entire contents = a nat nd. flats. stables, Ei 0 ieullauphy, COFFEB AND TBA ROUTH Wid-—in the ro essiona _ | BROADWAY (cor. Illinois)—Furnished house- | Forest_4561. gentlemen; COBY oaiaikenat’ "aaa 7 fo 3 GRACE & SONS, 1 8615 Lactede av.; Del. 02 + 215 5B MARES—For saie, span young bay, foal, soutl rt of the city. B Ana —In the ; keeping rooms; positively cleanest, cheap- | ROOMS—Two, furnished or unfurnish sin-|South Side, near 3 car lines. "Shor He 3 R. U. Leonori ‘Auction and 1. “tex) |, 8126; 4 work horses, $20 up; wagon, uthern part of the city. Box H-é69, P.-D, NEYSAT LAW est. Apply 8d floor. Phones. Ulram. (80x){_ gle or en suite; half block Lafayette Park; | Post-Dispatch. “1 Second-Floor Flats for FULL Value for household th rm harness; cheap. Feed Co., 4 2 past ton, iF you want a"sall Gr ekchulne your ane ATTOR CASS, 2800—Second-floor on rooms; neatly free phone Call § hone. Call Sjdney 2517L. ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely oe KOHOA-S2A Delmar bl; eae a4 ala V nee oe e - > - wens rrr a eae eee f , NT , b _ scription... Dickson, 4068 Olive. nA ail MARE—For sale, nice, also co buggy ick, call or write Knebel, ae ALL legal matters, damage and pens P furnished; complete for housekeeping; laun gagpinn nan 2304A—Neatly furnished front and rooms; good board: private family: refer- —. — s _bath. fx = te 1938, Del BT74L. and harness; swell outfit Weisman Benoist p 9th and Pine. advi dry, bath n ng rooms; will rent separate;|ences required; gentiem f 1938, Delmar 377 ae 638 S. Broadway. (6) DHOPEIT on, a bi cnere. faithfully attended to; vice free, CHLINNING, 70s N.—Connecting rooms for | pleasant surroundings. nee x en preferred; Lindell HOLEROOK- ‘BLACK WELDER a ES HERMAN calls at once, pays best cash | MARE—For gale; harness, i 7 at RAE ey A gy pecking qin wat ae Burea Chestnut mod. 228 gtores, etc. Hast & Brockmeier, 2000 TR Tae Fer sale; eee __{e) 7 mi. Bod, business; ma in West ~ ro eneten free 8731 Olive ~ DELMAR BL.. 5017—-Deawtitny _ Seems everything the best, eer h ern: opposite Washington Hotel, (7) RENT REDUCED ; er q n. Tel Centra! 6427, Bomont 1620. c8 ge Pgh ge? Bs ay K ; heavy ns Y.188, P i st sell at Phones: Bell Lindell 1322: Kinloch Delmar room for gentleman: everything first class; SPRING. 518 N.—Blexant airy rooms. sin- WASHINGTON BL., 4561—Nicely furnished, : tt 0 e 010 , MB ox i ost-Dispatch. 300d. x) | near three car lines; good meals near. (55 gle or connecting; every conyen! 4 n southern exposed front room; all modern 0 Cabanne; 5 rooms, bath, etec¥ redtte a> ANIMALS Fo NY Hor ~— 7 good saddier river. BUSINESB—5mall ame living for any man: ELMAR BL., 4022—Large, light front room; ae parlor and piano: one chy ae ue conveniences; best ‘onetl ; reasonable. to hy / eerneernrnrnrremmr> Sane eon Sashes 1918 Pestalozzi. 7 N. 17th s 6) DANCING hot bath, furnished or unfurnished; “5 Grand; Olive cars. : (7) WASHINGTON BL., 4itt—Lisht teens Th 10A Cabanne; 6 rooms, bath, “ete. 5 oe co Sil, Cell. Bac Monroe Dit pyiyd mpltker; must RUNABOUTS~S Pag : CLEANING ano BF = good living’ a3 Sone innes Si oe a Gene iia. tel yard; reasonable. Newly furnished reome TH EC >DOBTA, + so gt tres nt soe 8, newly Pa, 41 Pa gy gentlemen; home comforts; me weed Mer ke ZEIBIG. 719 Chestnut ike 7 sis "to Page, st ores’. e: : tate = mas s. NEWSUM’S HALE, 14 . Grand for M- Gos urnished, complete for light housekee in pte LANL. > scastninmiamieilind Chestnut gt, (othe By W—For sale, fresh, and calf, $50; good} S,nnpLE HORSE—For sale. 474 quick’ buyer: m eal rand —s all occasions, $10 night. "Phone| free phone; electricity; 1 or 2, with oF separate entrance; bath; $4°50. Poh) | WASHINGTON BL, 4116--Nicely furnished. _ 7 rich milk, Apply Autenrieth, Meramec | =-——— OPFOR ness. _216 Lucas._ Lindel] 1176. _{t) without kitchen. (59) | THIRTBENTH, ee bright sone large front. southern room, with oS pisbienes (96) | SHETLAND PONY | OUTFIT—For DRY GOODS—Small stock: and notions, with|PRIVATE lessons every. day and evening; |UHLUMAR BL, 4503—Two connecting rooms, __g00d order; water and gas; only $8. (5) | reasonable. Lindell 3 OG8—For sale, thoroughbred Poland China ie fe: good saddier, 0 dl mo fixtures Box H-10,_P. -D—D. (6) waltz, two-siep, ostende guaranteed in 6 furnished complete for housekeeping; large | VON VERSEN, 5081—Nicely furnished front PASH N BL., 4947-— Handsome south Al h-Class Fiats and ‘tock ge gy = ea, Mo.) ro Ria toe cule: —_o PURNITURE—Of seven r party leaving lessons; stage dancing. 1901 Lafay ette. (5) and - an Fearon as sighed slngle _room, suitable for two gentlemen. dower nica ents plectriely, cart five fe ¥ = ‘ mares, iin uihaa i $1.., G2 ce , COntinu NNEL-—For sale, Wes aI are 7 smail mares, several horses; cheap. Ea y fe jocatlon; house f fill’ of roomers; | MATINEE dance every pee ¢ i Sunday | room: southern cannon conveniences; | WALTON, 720-—-Furnished rooms for “Mght| water; private familly; board option oT Every one has tile bath, at the show; see us at. home; 4 beautiful | Pine: no _degiers._. EL gy FO aaa ieee phone Lindell 201L. __housekeeping. WASHINGTON BL, htful south water heat. hardwood ficors,.4 , maie Japanese spanjeis, 4 months to 2 years: WAGON—For je. jfeated, spri GROCERY—Small, that is “making tnoney, | ——— ————- r.. DELMAR LL. 4140—lTwo connecting rooms,] WASHINGTON BL., - 3705—Newly furnished, |, ,)700™) also large front room, for two cou- n bookcases, ete. Yorkshire terriers, female, 11 months, 3 ibs.: and ha 43 + f iiori ag, Box R-32, Post-Dispatc ch. ‘| NEWSUM’S HALL, 1412 N. Seat een rece completely furnished for iight housekeep- southern exposed rooms; all convs. (7) fine and cool for summer electric Sixx McPhersor av.. and Bostons. 028 Suburban av. Caba : i: RYE en Wheels b conse’ old eoreen tions Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday aft. ing: also single room; phone; reasonable. : . ight good for two gentlemen; a; firet-cl b0xx McPherson ps 1431. | _ exchanged; repairing. Johnston, "2701 Pine, | PROCERX—ANS,. Call fine location; in| ernoons and evenings; class Monday evening. | pLMAIC BL 4604—Pleasant, airy room, | WASHINGTON, 2946 Sleeping | or house- poard. PUPPIES—For sale; thoroughly wm ned, Bel! Bomont s c 57x) Bo “"R 115. Post- -Dispate ark erceete —_{oo) southern exposure ; private family; all con- SPEDE _SOOMS: $1. Di. MSS, SO. s, bath. WEST BELLE PL., 4340—P ron t room so NAWIONAL Dancin Dancing Academy, 21st and | \ehiencer, reasonable. _.__.. | WASHINGTON BL., 3871-—-Two fine, fur- southern exposure; ‘all couvemleneee rea- Gixx il the latest dances, $2;|}DHLMAR BL, 4640-—New front | _.Bished seems. - = Py . ii . aoe

50K gonve: n ath . electricit } hon By ae Everything fing and up- ee SPANISH ta aught é “ti & tame cans, Rngiied root FINNEY, 3651-3 furnished > ion, | WASHINGTON BL. Ni * Rear PRs tie ta Te ee ( . — ‘Si coterebidse grad wen eebeicnin Ber Somwrenianaen; Sa ae | ee

Page 22

5 oo ee | SEEVELAND. 236—8 roo re :, mn. hall, Home Comfort eller loca tion ere A - _— ~: "* . : 7 { . 2 - - NOD ARRAN Sp heli Pe mee wa a , Se : a Pe ies PS . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

DWELLINGS FOR RENT bath. re- rnace; ex-

; balf block east of Shaw's will paper to suit; $32. 50; ke , SAS ge ro = ea batn; = VR OOMAN. co _ Stn st. (c8) /ELLING : sale; a4 Gining room; astricti Ls. 81 Muinerva; 6 ern; mod- lock from public and oo y ft ain for quick sale. tholic cS : O115 (Benton)}—Nice 7-room — th, furnace,

water, (7)

brick cottage; 5

; “Ta FLATS—APARTM TS ae re, Box H-81, Post- Diepatch. he Soa 4115A—Four 9 gn ey furnished 6;

large ““ on by 181 fect deep, has sever = sufficient ——— = for Ati. W. L. Wright. ILLe PL., 1447—6 rooms, bath, At powly decorated . HA. WENGLER. mt Chestnut. (c5) agg pe desirable, 6 rooms; $16 and 17 t 4720 N. 20th “Six-room frame house; ad electric jigh 16. 44 i 15 rents dandy 4-room cot- 6. Delmar 667L, or ler 2758. (c6) AYETTE, 313%—s rooms, bath, janitor service: rent $35. {o8) LUCILLE. &216—Modern 4-room brick cot- tage, bath: gas, ele ectricity; large yard; pear fe $186. tA): West Walnut ark. ORGAN, 4202—8 rooms, newly decorated and modern: rent £30. (c4) SmWwereaD. 3229 ~Nine rooms, furnace, fix- tures. shades, screens; decorated to sult; reasonabie. ULLI\ AN. bid ——— rooms and bath: rent §17. WOOLLEY & FISH, 819 Chestnut st. VENA. 1106 ‘Clayton, Mo.)—For rent or for Waeitnores §-room house. Kinjoch 18%. ASHINGTON BL., 4401—Figbt-room ft. use; 43829 Washington bil (« “R) JEFFERSON, 9$13—6-room house; between Chouteau and Papin; good ard; $14; key 9165. INSTER Pt... . g252——Cathedral aT rict;. ll-room brick: low rent t Gesirable ant. DONALDSON 1 Olive 83786. Liggett Bids. (@) Avid aie. oat rooms, modern, in or H. NGLER. 17% Chestnut. (c5) ot d, modern 8- room Swett: i furnace, fixtures, screens, etc. one 608. Central 880. CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. Eighth. (c8) APARTMENTS APARTMENT wtd.—By father and grown daughter; flat: with young married cou- pn or a -- e with daughter, who would be le mpanion oor my daughter; we ve farniture: object, to share expense and uce ey of "living. Be agreeable compan- nehi ladies: references required hon Box fi. Post-Dispatch. (7 5 ete rooms. ist floor; steam itor on service: bot water all year; hardw floors: large porches front and rear; parate laundry; beautiful lawns; in 1 Cabanne; rent $50: Delmar car.(c8 F Bens "al ‘ AYLAR, 14 8. (bet. Laclede av. and Forest Park bi.)}—Six rooms, modern; double nets nt: all outside rooms -. Sae_piant; el] outside rooms, 4 ty 855 Goodfellow = For Mine nod 6 pooms; hot-water beat, jan- 2 convenien ; OLUROOK BLACK WELDER REAL ES- TRUST CO., 812 Olive. MAPLE APARTMENTS W. COR. MAPLE AND UNION AVS. av.; 8-room apartment; steam ma, water: decorate to sult; janitor . ar c. CLAUDE PB. oe eet) 108 N. 8th. Phones, Main 596. Central B80. (cS) UNBOYNE APARTMENTS Maple and Goodfellow avs.; unex- pired "leases on 4 and 6 rooms; strictly up to date. If you want a fine apart- ent see janitor or * D."O ELLEN, 1006 Chestnut, (c77)

Me art ~

3 A REAL HOME IN LOVELY PARKVIEW.

o “out today? our auto Can you isposal. ig at your NICHOLLS -RITTER-GOODNOW 718 CHESTNUT 8ST. Main 3291. Central 7655

Frank Sebastian, the South End Live Reality Man. OFFERS SOME Siw. viv HUMES AND INVESTMENTS ON THE 1 TH SIDE. 56207 Alabama av.; a new 5-room cottage, all modern, with screens, awnings. linoleum, new furnace; lot #0g140; take sellefoutaine caré south to Walsh st. ; open; price, $5150. 1W0s Hik “kory st.;: a Z-story stone-front resi- dence of 7 rooms and bath, extra large new furnace; lot 50x12 now renting for $50 per month; this property has a guod future tor manufacturing purposes; price, $4500, 3844 Connecticut st.; a Z-story i-rvom resi- dence; all modern conveniences; hot-water heat: owner wishes to leave city by May 1, will sacrifice; price, $5500. Also a fine tenement; snap; the northwest corner of 10th and Sidney sts; for 22 fami- lies; renting for $3240 per year; never va- cant: to settle an estate, or will trade for single 3-room and bath flats. Call and se me on this, Also some fine vacant, street, at a bargain, or will trade same. I have plenty of other bargains. Call and see me, so I can show you these bargains. I will pay you for the time you lose if you will just set the day that you would like to see them, as I have a fast auto that will cover all the property you care to see So call or ring me up and I will eall for you. If yéur money won't reach, I will lend you some, as have plenty of it. FRANK SEBASTIAN, Real aeete soem. 3014 5S COTTAGE—For sale, 5-room ik improvements. Call] at 5346 Patton, RESIDENCE—For sale, 7-room modern; fine location. 4272 Arsenal. (6) COLORE D—$100 cash buys new modern cot- tage: price $2600, balance $25 monthly. 821 Chestnut st., room 219. (5) COLORED—For sale: §2U00 cash buys West End home, modern and beautiful. 821 Chest nut st.. room 219. (5) COTTAGE—For sale; beautiful, new, mod- ern, 5-room brick; all improvements. 1343 Walton av. (7) EQUITY—For sale or exchange, $500 equity in ’ aie St. Louls single flat. 38810 N. rand. 125 feet. on made

oe (i)

HOUSE—F or sale, 5670 Von Versen, 9 Be all conveniences: trees. soryresry. 6 ae: for rage; ‘lot 50x177%; Olive, w $6800. 5¥S1 Minerva; “ ton. HamlltOn cars: DWELLING—For sale; rooms; Dutch dining room; atrictly modern ; 1 block’ from public and Catholic schools; bargain for quick sale. (c6) HO USKH—For e, room frame; 6731 Scb- in good field pl.. one biock south of Page; condition; owner must sell; make offer. (6) seta Sy bulld 4-room brick cot- tage :

6-room ay residence, mod- ern, 1 ; stores flat Swofford Con- struction Co., eis ‘Ronniat Bldg. (56) FLAT—For sale or trade, modern 5 and 6 room flat, in restricted neighborhood; two blocks from Shaw's Garden; easy terms. Box K-16, Post-Dispatch. (c7) GOTTAGE—For sale; 4-room; bath, hot-water — pone dining room, fixtures, screens, awnin Dg. Sar e. granitoid ‘floor; easy terms. ote Bri liante, 5215 BUNGALOW. —Must sell 61744 Hancock av., mod

indenwood, new bungalow, 6 large rooms; Tower

lern in every aes $2800; Grove car or F

ies FURNIGHED HOUSES FOR RENT - CLEMENS, (6723—Furnished house, from May Wiwoe sy sea Aeon HOUSE—Westminster, near 7" Boyle; oe | summer months; reasonable rent. per ert ell 4760 (7) 3 oO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES CORNER ge mi fie. bui)ding; light Main st. as 000 —_ 2 feot lig as day; can " tornian ve 6000 8a feet on levee, witc Bae Een CO., 308 8. m8) agg stores, $25 to - janitor service. (¢ neat private; tele pone. 1 Box H-62 P.-

a peal Be : oe ve “in hip ad

Apply Lucas (ch ) suitable ‘for om cheap. Co., ‘lth an ESTER. 6021—Store; ate also 5-room fiat abvve store. (6) TH. 6 8.—5 le for 6 horses; “-

3 a be used a carpenter shop. (7) sa EBVENTH. 7 TO . N.—Loft, 40x50 ft., on 3d Se light 8 sides; suitable for hat Oo r ligit manufacturing. amaker % 7 WOOL. JEY & FISH, 819 Chestnut st. 33 Fi ROOM—For rent; large, light; fruit * and og district,

4th and a 4212. (7)

. ‘For ‘rent, corner building. store and rooms;

GARAGES AND STABLES . 8728—Stable and large wagon ; cheap. Apply between 4 and 6 om. (5) as I fecation for drug store. Apply 1905

4252A-—Four-room furnished flat: bath; month ED APARTMENT—Well furnished. in Cabanne district: for month

. phone; very rm. (7) BELLE PL... 4401—Three-room fur- flats; steam heat. piano. (c80) ~ +. FLATS WANTED ‘'PLaT td.—Four moans and hall r room; be- my ween Arsenal and Chippewa, near Grand. wicks vw 1841. Bid 415R. FURNISH > FLATS WANTED _ rR TSHED FLAT Wtd.—Upstairs; ive _ fal speeselare ana price. Box H-103, mi =". patch. URN ID APARTMENT Wtd.—In West er. om 1 or later; no . oes light

PAA AA ee ES

cularse. Box ME)? +e For one to . ith bath:

HOUSES WANTED Wtd.—Modern. about 7 rooms, in Parish, not south of Barrett . Box H-110,

or 6 rooms; EK Wtd.—4 tenant: * mo children; near car line Monroe ich)

FOR COLORED PEOPLE tos } floor, 4 large, lot 560x180; open; $13. Chas. t. (*c7) SE. 422—Five-room house; newly 1 apd painted; key next door south. ~ Real IES tate FARMS FOR SALE Was sale: only 8240: a splendid home; earns more year ; cultivation without at- ref co

BRGATED Ai vigated alfalfa t you ike en arm city of Ph eee riz.? e is

HOUSE—For sale or exchange, modern hg room brick house, near Page and Hod mont; only $2600; easy terms. Owner, 1483 Clara. (89) COTTAGE—For sale; South Side; 6 rooms, modern; brick: lot 56x115; large garden vineyard; os sees $3750; must have $1250 balanc per cent. Call 306 Benoist __(c89) F LAT— For

sale, 2220 McCausland, two- family flat of 3 rooms each, bath, hot and cold water, shades, screens, fixtures, shade trees, etc.: lot 586x125: street made: Man- chester cars: reasonable. (6) HOUSE—For sale, 6 rooms, 2-story frame house, lot 40x125; bargain for ready buyer; no reasonabie offer refused: inquire Keese Shoe Store, 406 Missouri: Bell phone East 1823. (5) COTTAGE—For sale: three large room frame, bath, water. gas: in North St. Louis; big yard: for chicken and garden: $1 50, $50 cash, $v month. Box E-134, Post- Dispat ch YOU will be surprised to see the large num- ber of cottages that you can purchase from our new apring price list on easy payments; ay EO a , dl ays; send us address today; ialled yo TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 324 Chestnut st.(c7) HOUSK—For sale, beautiful 7-room home. hot-water heat, hardwood floors. combina- tion fixtures, all conveniences: lot 60x218. bullt by contractor for his own ‘home, every- body on this street owns their own home; convenient to Suburban. Page, Hamilton cars; see owner, 6155 Gambleton pl. (7) BRICK COTTAGES—8™W™ CASH, $12 MONTH For sale, just completed, 4 or 5 — rooms. bath, complete; sewer, water, fine, large yard for chickens or garden; wrull granitoid cellars and walks; $2700 t 0 $2800. ke ellston car to Goodfellow Peng walk north tp 5788-42-48 Terry av.; open, ay gee sale; ew. brick; down; modern; 4 or 5 large rooms: com leted: bath, sewer, water, itoid cellars and walks; cash, $20.50 month includes Cherokee car to 4848-56-64-70 Delor st.; open. ( BUNGALOW—$200 cash, $20 a mon new 6-room tile-roof brick; lot = cash, $15 per month, buys a beautiful room bungalow: lot 100x190; near car and All kinds of homes, most any part : on easy monthly payments; send or list. GRATIOT-WIELMS REALTY Co., 14 N. 8th. LOOK AT THESE Homes, 5357 St. Louis, 5346 Labadie av. 1 block west of Union. Something new: 5 ‘and 6 rooms, = bullt; modern conveniences: low price; terms to suit: open daily WILLIAM 3 SEEVER. 2929 Abner’ pl. (c80) FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE MEN, Contractors or for residence: 41 Weat Pine bl.: Marshall C. Blain: ‘Contra! 7590, B (15)

school. of cit y,

4600: Hotel Jefferson. 6-Room House—Colored 1710 N. Goode av., cozy 6-room brick, bath, nice yard; will take small yment down, balance Gronthly. | Owner ae a » eng erty. SONS Bi ee oT 1803 and 1805 CALIFORNIA AY. Lot 60x140. Rent, per year, $768. Deed of Trust $5000, 56 years, 5% per cent. Will sell at a bargain or trade. FRANK W. SCHRAMM, 802 Chestnut St. 6 AND 7 ROOM FLAT, $4750 8751-58 Laclede av.; 6 rooms and bath on Ist floor; 7 rooms anil bath on 2d floor; deep lot, 284x213 to 20 ft. alley; live in one and rent the other; very — terms; small cash payment; balance to su RANK W. RODGERS. 820 Chestnut st. 2 UNION BL. CORNERS Occupied as drug and grocery. stores. Increasing values. Company says sell. FRANK W. SCHRAMM, 802 Chestnut St.

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | Made With in Every Care and val Detail of Work Ee Second—/mprovements Improvement plans become an important factor in estab- lishing the future value of residence property. old days of ‘‘scatterization,’’ left some valuable land on the heirs got together, decided to In the good the head of a family died and outskirts of the city. Amd the subdivide and sell. They pro- vided themselves with a piece of paper, a yard stick and a pencil, ‘‘diagrammed’’ the property, and then and there ‘“‘ruled her up’’ into alleys, streets, walks and lots. Then they started the walks and for sale. ‘‘Apply direct or see your a That was the old way. The modern way is different. the streets and advertised home sites gent.’’ ‘People now de- mand more than streets to walk on—more than alleys, more than ‘*natches’’ of ground to live on. And like all progressive movement s, back of it is a reason. It was found that every home place which maintained its value and pre- served its beauty and desirability was specially and carefully designed—the possibilities of the ground, being first studied by competent engineers, then platted, not with the view of breaking records in long division, but with the idea of adapting nature to the needs of men who have pride in their homes and in the sites upon which they build them, The Dead Two subdivisions lie side by side. One has wide streets, con- | structed of the best material— wide parkings, which separate the dry barren driveway from the walks and border it with grass and trees—good curbs and gutters—big roomy walks, and the houses on either side are set back 50 or 60 feet. Looking down such a street one has a wide view of beautiful lawn— and even the stranger feels in- stinctively that such a locality is jj made of poor material, ly Parallel The other has the street, narrow parking, narrow walks scaled here and there; the houses are set close to the street—the lawns do not encourage attention and everything takes on the dreary character of the cramped con- tracted streets and walks—‘he legitimate result of an original scheme to quickly “unload”

the residence place of the best citizens. One was made for particular discr careless. the two places. Compare the value of your fashion adjoining where the narrow street, ing line are established. The former acquired a permanent, ter which gives tone to those who live in it. place of congestion, of.decay and of disappointment there will eventually be a difference of thousands of the narrow wa You will find it has paid St. Louis citizens enor- land. iminating investors—the other for the increasing value, and a charac- The other inevitably becomes a as an investment. And dollars in the value of laces with those able West End home nadequate build- lk, the mously to buy in properly improved subdivisions. Maryland Terrace is improved under a uniform plan under the personal supervision of engineers who have created some of the best residence parks in America. The work is of an endu to get the ring character—not thrown in merely operty ready for inexperienced buyers, The ak leteaie of a beautiful city requires pains and pride in the work. Maryland Terrace will not butcher the landscape. Its atreets will be the fashionable driveways of the city—one of the widest boulevards in St. Louis. The parking on one go00d West End home places. The building line on one street is 50 finished state Maryland Terrace homes w room the street. Every modern convenience is offered—fire protection included. superior improvements—the very foundati what character of development will follow, those Pc gm down”’ effect quick sales. These matters are worth your serious today. But property will always have a ready land Terrace. lawns, not the congestion of narrow streets and walks and buildings. of these streets will be nearly half as wide as the lots in many feet—on the other 60 feet—so that in the ill have the setting of a lar park—big close to And yet for these because they will determine on of values no more than he does for the buyer a merely to appease the wrath of dieaapeinbed purchasers or to attention. It is oo Me make an investment It may not be go easy to get rid of it in the days to co that has character—property_ which will a market and a dependable value. amanl to the best classes uch a property is Mary- Located west of Washington Uaiverety at Penn. avenue. University car line being extended two blocks to property. Kirkwoo Lots 190 to 220 feet deep. Terms as low as $25 a month. The Davis Realty Development Co., Suburban parallels its entire distance. Prices with every improvement only $45 and up a foot. 816 Olive St. St. Louis

IMPR IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, SAADAAAADRAAAAAAAA rn or Yv SACRIFICE BARGAIN 5226 NORTHLAND AV. $3850 7-room brick: lot 30x145. FRANK W. SCHRAMM, 802 Chestnut St. c WATERMAN AV. RESIDENCE 5727 Waterman av.; new, modern ¥-room brick residence, with bath; hot-water heat, hardwood floors and hardwood finish entire first floor; combination fixtures, copper screens, shades for entire house; lot 35x140, with steel garage; will — terms to sult; owner will show you thro gh. ANDERSON- STOCKE. BU ERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE

“modern 6-room home: 30 Gray av.. Webster Groves. (6) WEHBS7ER GROVES TRUST oO. is head- quarters for Webster iiroves real es'at; carriage for accotnmodation of custoniers (ch) HOUSE—For sale: $25 cash, $16 monthly. buys 6-room frame, bath blocks beyond end of Suburban: price $00: Central wit LOTS—For sale; 50x150; in Big Bend Park, on Big Bend road, at Webster; price $4 to $8 a front foot; terms, $10 cash, $5 month. F. Kemper, Lockwood and Gore avs., Webster Groves. egy cok Sal HOME—For sale. The delightful ntry home of Mr. Ernst Marshall. splendid ‘old-fashioned mansion, a b beautiful grounds, 27 acres. the anchester rd., just east of the Rock Hill rd. A lovely, quiet country home for some one, and cheap. For further information, SENSAMIN F. Ya ees a, kwood Quit Kickin’ Your Landlord Areund GET A HOME IN FERGUSON. 10-cent fare: 40 minutes downtown; steam and electric lines; best public high school; markets: free deliveries, etc.; best for your money in homes, lots, acres; rent or buy. See Mr. Gould, or Edward Tiffin, Adams av. and Florissant rd., Ferguson PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE OL re ee ee eee RESTAURANT—For sale; coy equipped, in re ; we sdowne Park, East St. Louis. . - __{c7) CITY Ré AL ESTATE FOR SALE LA 80-ft. front; vacant. WwW. M M, 'Sb45 Taylor av. (8) FORSYTH CLA I own 67 feet north side Lindell; fine site for epartment or flat; solid ground, no fill; all ready to build on; ‘at market price, Jack- man, 4510 Easton. LOT—For sale; ee. ant an bg price $150. CH a8 a ‘CARTER, 300 Liggett Bldg. (c8) Washington Terrace Lots We have 200x105, north side of Washing- ton terrace that we can sell at a bargain. Lots are between houses 29 and 35 Wash- ington terrace, Sg the only lots left on nurth side of stree GRACE & SONS _ 100 N, Eighth st. REAL ESTATE CARDS MPDIS SPS PDPPOOOOrIIPEI OV" WV PW AL\—BP BPP LS LS REAL ESTATE men, use Deems form let- ters to reach prospectives; a:idressing, mail- me, printing. Will call. 720 Olive. Main vp. ( Financial

sale; "large lot;

—For sa elegy

x150 feet. with gran- terms $5 cash, $5

..| Beautiful Cottage, HOT WATER HEAT. 58xx west. south of Easton av.; has 3 nice rooms, porcelain bath, granitoid basement; all improvements made: price $2800; terms. Also a nice 3-room cot e in county, just west of Wagner electric a i, peeee 1250; easy terms. Call Caban ocation and ex- amine them B.A. “THOMPSON 6141 Bartmer av.(cS9 $4800 South Side Home, $3975 2-story s tifully locat- 6 Ans. dining

SOUTH SIDE COTTAGE $2350

I MAKE all kinds ae. veal estate ‘Senne: ‘ . delays; er nomen in = gcood loans, per cent: sina oans Na speciality. See me FRAN » DITT TTMEIER, first. estnut st. (cl5) MONEY IN ANY SUM and MONEY TO BUILD, VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & R. E. CO. Safe Investors of Money. 622 Chestnut (c1B)

] it and pay as you can; offio's in all

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN 09. Loans on furniture in East St. Louly and Granite City. 412 Missouri. room 204. (cl4; ‘QUICK MONEY. y.”? Salaried people get. My 7 rates the best and most wee Reg city. on Drone 322-324 Chemical Bldg. 06) SALARY LOAN S Cheapest rates in the city: no publicity; no “ee come and get all the money you wa m nt, on easy pa CREDIT CO.. NION Bulte 401-402 Holland Blidg., 211 N. 7th. (c8

Louis F. Gem Louise Schiller ... Edward Lillie Harbison .

MONEY: FOR SALARIED fEOPLE. Women keeping house and others furnished without security; cheapest rates, easiest pay- ments: come and get money ‘shen you want rinci- pal cities. D. TOLMAN, Room 50) 500 Chestnut st. (c8) WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. Our rate is LOWER than the lowest. o not charge a commision. io n charge a commission. hone Main 2833, or Central 2255. TY. 415 Locust st., room 302. LOANS ON FURNITURE 1.50 weekly pays for a $75 loan. 1.25 weekly pays for a

cl4

monthly or Be Phy It is to your interest to consult us. All business private and above board. Phone Main 1529, Central Be CHEMICAL FINANCE Co., 501 Chemical Bidg.. 8th and Olive. IMPORTANT NOTICE Fw paying high interest. Call at the right ce, iene. on household oe, anos. LOWEST RATES, EASIEST Liberal trentment ( 014)

no publication ON FINANCE Co., 415 Locust st., room 405 hs floor), Telephone Kinloch Central. 11 (c5@) SEE H. W. MEISE If you want a loan on you urniture, plano, horses | and wagons I will get you any amount you need at the folowing rates 25 at 42c a month interest. 2c a month yor ot 80 at 10c a month inter f you owe any other oan ies, furniture or piano house, I will pay them off and give you as much more mon ey. as yo want. ssa write or phone Central 23857 or Olive Room 481 Title Guaranty Bldg. (former! Lincoln Trust Blidg.). southwest corner 7t and Cheatnut sts. (ch) TF YOU WANT MONKY Do not be MISLED by fake advertising. Keep away from HIGH RATE loan firms. For further dntormesion call, write or phone “THE N ATIONAL,” AIN 5250, M Cc 5994, ROOM 203 4S oe ay é JACCARD BLDG. BROADWAY AND LOCUST, (c9) THOROUGHLY INTERESTING To you, Mr. Reader, if yon 3 need some ready cash. We are ready to loan it to you on your own terms. %e right place, the right rates and me - at, treatment. Call, write or phone and convinced. NEW Pe ORK FINANCE Co., ODD FELLOWS BLDG.. 9208. ys I, 3500. OLIVE MONEY WANTED MONEY Wea. —$900 for 1st deed of trust on city property; no commission. Box H-148, Post-Dispatch. (7) MONEY Wtd.—8750 on second deed of trust: good commission; property worth $4300; first deed against property, $2700. Box H- 157, Post-Dispatch. (7) MONEY Wtd.—For sale, $720 first mortgage on East St. Louis property; will discount: owner must have money. Phone evenings. Monroe 25S5L. MONEY Wtd.-—-$50. by young man to tultion in college. to be paid back when raduated; can give references. Addre >. Muee, 19th and Railroad, Granite uy: Til. ) Musical MUSICAL | INSTRUCTION MUSIC lessons, piano and violin, 25c lesson. 3719 Page.

(chiA)

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY MONBY on your sal ; women houseke eep- ers and others; strict tly confidential. United Finance Co., 705 Olive st., room 720. (cl4) NEY for salaried people and women keep- = gn "He Sitve st - wasp private. (c8) . people without . no SS ou Room 82 Co. has a. its office © room 901

RAGTIME A. ye —— taught In 10 to 20 9 fgneree, t free. Christensen Schoo! ldg.. eee N. Grand av. TUNING AND REPAIRING SCHUBERT & &@ MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av arst-cl lass piano tuning and repairing; mE am eo Fi oonZea™™ experince, 5 sal Victor 2676L. FOR SALE cao wae ; upright; $75. I1681A s&s. er- . AMO EX CHA NGE

m, wal slightly used.

~espane. 9 Births and Deaths

MARRIAGE LICENSES, DD. -cceseccess - 4008A Botanical B, Hinds . ee eee Ce eeee .Et Mo terville pees vedesecee "Btterville’ Mo . 2014 Olive jnonseddectcecska Bere es lll Nick La Manta ereee 709 Morgan -.-919 Morgan - 3125 Katie Zito ... Park pend Park efferson Barr Jefferson acre Mo 1427 Chouteau beeeedwsesess 1129 Armstrong 820 Franklin 1200 N. 6th George Fischer oaceedeone 2800 S Anna Hiuchan -1916 8 aaih Prmetic WE occcccsdecee beth ewe 1722 8. Elizabeth Blattner 1724 S. — William Montgomery ..319 Gratiot uth Lee 1319 Gratiot Geor e C. Wol oeeeeee corvececer OHIt §. tet og Sienna pedebbtiaecdewkad $348 3. 168 Carl Renz 564 Ray Bertha Kern 4568 Ray Robert C. Broaddus 8710 D Georgiana E. Bignall ............ ‘5942 Welle Biuford H. Pierce ..ccccccceces Californi Elizabeth H. Voigt ........... J amestown: Mo John Grod 1046 G Mamie Zehnbauer ..............312 Lafayette William W. Drummond 6135 Bartmer Helen Bowen .-2246 Jules William Hansen 48332 Arsenal Katie Wagner 1904 California Charles Leuenberger Los Angeles, Cal Bertha W. Karnatz 4729 ri Mike Truka 24 N. Therese Rauch 1931 Franklin Bernard H,. WimkKing .......... 2928 Arsenal Emma K. Beck House Springs. Mo Kaspar Pius Schnellmann 3130 S. 7th Rosa Till 718 Wyoming ieee Trajnnoff 624 S. Waste FEatmleevycs .b.. cc ccccccccccs, 2 S. Sal George L. Eichenauer 16th Leona Wise 18th Frank Lesniak 16 N. 9th i: P+ Ons (or) ror anne boy. PERMITS, 1802A 8. Jefferson; BURIAL Bachmann, 65, Mary Wiegert, 59, 2910 California; pneumo- nia F. H. Schleifstein, 52, 2857 Wisconsin; sclero- sis. Ida Dellera, 4, 5251 Dagaett: tumor. Edw. Spoerndle. 48, 18 S. Broadway Howard aeenereers 4, 508 St. Anahony: scar- let feve e Clara Brune, 82, 2418 N. §S tae Tlie. ticemia. George Williams, 74, 2307 issock:; heart disease. Kath. Hallohan, 61. 1402 N. 12th; Bright's disease. CHrene> E. Linberg, 13, 4348 Evans; heart dise Wm. Fitzgerald, 32, 2009 N. atitis. C. Costello, 23, 2749 Hermitage; Robt. Guntly, 65, Ra Dodier; accident. Julia ——— 3558 Pine; carcinoma. Amos Graves 50 283 La Salle; septicemia, Conrad Blanke, 52 Jacob Burgart, J. . Kribbeler, "pe pat Bova, Frederick Hoffmann, $1, disease. a McGuren, 40, 229 S. mon Eliz. eeaker, 63, 3938 Nebraska; carcinoma, Rene P. Scott, 28. Knoxville, Tenn.; suicide. Delia Elmendorf, 35, 3509 Greer; “sepsis. Jefferson: hep- pneumonia. percouitis, ; apoplexy. 8428 Water: heart Jefferson; pneu-

Low Rates South APRIL 16th ROUND TRIP FARES FROM ST. LOUIS New Orleans,Lea. - Biloxi, Miss. - - Gulfport, Miss. - Pass Christian, Miss. Mobile, Ala. oe Bay Minette, Ala. - Evergreen, Ala. « Greenville, Ala. < Foley, Ala. - + De Funiak Spgs., Fla. Fort Pierce, Fla. - = alatka, Pensacola, Fla. « p34 t. Peters . Tampa, Fla. West : Palse Banh Fla. Sanf. ord, Fla. - - Hilliard, Fla. ° Gainesville, Fla. -« « Proportionately Low Rates to Many Other Points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Tennessee and Mississippi 25 DAYS RETURN LIMIT. LIBERAL STOP OVER PRIVILEGES CITY TICKET OFFICE 312 NORTH 8th STREET PHONES: Olive 3800 Cent. 2952

Post-Dispatch

Book Reviews

—_ TOMORROW A regular feature of the Saturday Post-Dispatch Careful review of forthcoming volumes. Publishers’ notices of the latest books. Summary of the best spring and summer reading.

St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper

MUSICAL FOR SALE AND WANTED A ; ‘MONTH rents a fine piano at the ‘xchange, 1000 Pine st. Phone Kin- tral c8 for sale, “Kranien & Piet upright, case, e new, regular enna OLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive. (c8) LL; best place to buy pianos; va dows, $6 month; no interest. 1414 N. 16th st.: Lester pianos are best. -— f mahogany upright; ioe Lo gg egg only short time; — to ashi on. “ fai tone:, reas ‘sacrifice, Cate ul tone; rare bargain. 8 Washington. 200 es Vose & Son upright: ma- aT any cae CHANGE. 1009 Pine st. (c6) IANO—$160 buys mahogany case upright; s if desired. ike new. S°xXCHANGE. 1000 Pine. (cf) 115 bu ne upright; SSHUBER’ T & OX TER

mahogany aa oa

PIA For sale; stool and scart. PIANO—$45 buys Chickering: gvod tone = THE PC NO EXCHANGE. 1009 Pine st. (c6) SIMBA ey, aa ame, Just fhe thing fo 4 pt. payments. i100 Olive st. (c5) o— ow Knave baby grand, in ex- PIANO- For pate with ;: $195: monthly payments. Olive ot” tel

de standard pianos, ow all money paid as rchase price . 1100 Olive ‘st. __(c5) WE rent new high- $3.50 per month: @ rent, rent S apply, on. the

<O— tiful mahogany upright; used , ae short. time: must sell meaner ser” cheap, 4053 Washington, _ = ; PIANO—For sale, highest grade vg in beautiful Circassian walnut art case: regular price $850; ceed new ee t a MAY . STERN & CO. (c@0) KIMBALL pianos have — soit | by Kiceal- |.s horat’s for rom fal w i912 styles: 8 beautiful ne vet « aag 4 use 4 4 Kimball pianos which | ve been taken if “exchange; Easy, paymen Established re7s in Olive ois (cl upright owed Gabler have oy arst-class neat — Oe lowing Pp c the, are grand con: 3 ¥~ oe make: sold on terms to suit pur

well- se ROY PIANO CO.. reat sale this week of ATTEN D SIS tna Uprig ae ES ELHORST PIANO CO. eee Owe nya Eat

seven montha io @ rare onap: ine Ww bargains -. vos A ina amyl! is = pee Fiesta payments,

MUSICAL “FOR SALE AND WANTED CHICKERING Pianos will now be found | only at Kieselhorst’s. It is with distinct pleas- ure we announce the fact that we have been age exclusive oso = in Missouri and for em ty ake. LHORST ‘PIANO Established 1879. 1007

COo., Olive st. (e14)

PLA YER-PIANG—For gale, in first-class con- dition. used only a short time; mahogan case; plays standard size music rolls, wit benc ? and brary of music; price $255. t ments. nA BOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st. (c8) m Sante. Player-piano for

helt paid Wie exchangi we: % at 5 cents eac wish If you have an old ietrwanend to trade in, ao will make you liberal allowance for it: terms on this player are $15 down and $16 per mon : CONROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive st. (ch) HERB are five bargains in slight! . og FF gntiy use.)

piano at Steinway, $150; Vose “sé. Sons, ; Estey, $00: Sterling. $180; all of these pianos were taken in exchange on Knabe grands ani uprights; while they have been used, they have not been misused, and will give service for years. We will give a 8 Roou uarantee on all of them for 10 years, kee em in rane for one year, stools and scarfs included; h payment will send any one of them to our home; balance you can pay $6 per mont CONROY PIANO CO,

appointed captains, as shown below, for the Public School Athletic League that is being or- ganized by the Post-Dispatch: Patrick Henry School, Sydney Zuckerman, 908 North Eighth street. O'Fallon School, Max Alper, 1511% Biddle street, and Jerome Schoppe, 1519 Cass avenue. Crow School, Bert Allen, Brantner place. Howard School, 2337 Maiden lane. Eliot School, Ned Vaughn, 4912 Page boulevard. Wyman School, 3316 Rutger street. Clark School, Harry Meyer, 5046 Delmar boulevard. Ashland School, Arthur son, 4561 McKinley avenue. Blow School, John Bolu. Bryan Hill School, Edward Hil- ton, 2363 Calvary avenue. Stoddard School, Floyd Bailey, 3103 Washington avenue. Walnut Park School, Cornelius Battelle, 2457 Robin avenue. Divoll School, Shafter Lepique and Lester Benton. Grant School, Erwin Hausladen, 3264 Gravois avenue, and George Wulfmeyer, .-19 Magnolia avenue. Clay School, James Clark, 3428 Blair avenue. Hempstead School, pointed. Irving School, to be appointed. Humboldt School, Alfred Con- rad, 139 Victor street, and William Rohrbacker, 933 Utah street. Ames School, Raymond Lucks, 1944 Dodier street, and Joseph Dut- ton. Cote Brilliante School, than, 1529 Cora avenue. Arlington School, William Wal- lace, 2813 Arlington avenue, and Thomas Winter, 1414 Clara avenue. Harney Heights School, Albert Nicolai, 2235 Bernays street. Jefferson School, to be appointed. Franklin School, to be appointed. Freemont School, Elmer Kuhs. Froebel School, George Saenger. Gallaudet School, to be appointed. Hodgen School, Byrns, Lafayette avenue and Longfellow boulevard. Jackson School, to be appointed. Madison School, Albert [lll, 2214 Ohio avenue, and Orville Papp, 922 Hickory street. Emerson School, John Brederhoft. Garfield School, Bruce Codding- ton, 3455A Arsenal street, and Clif- ford Anderson, 3136 California ave- nue. Mann School, Carl Schreiner, 4151 Juniata street. Gardenville School, 4725 Sigel avenue. Blair School, Ray Helwick, 2321 Maiden lane, and Edwin Hoelscher, 2816A Parnell street. Fanning School, Principal F. M. Underwood in charge. A WOMAN’S WISH What J uliette Metzger Would Like to Have If a woman could have one wish granted, for the benefit of other women, it would be that all sickly, run-down women might be well and strong again. Miss Juliette Metzger of New York says: “I was in bad health for about a year, on account of my blood being poor and thin. A short time ago I began to take Vinol and it strengthened and built me up right from the start. I now feel strong and well again and wish that every weak, run-down woman knew what Vino] will do for her.” Poor blood—that’s the whole tron- ble with millions of pale, weak, run- down people. and our delicious cod liver and iron remedy without oil, Vinol, is just what they need to pescra of schools have 3124 Edward Jaggi, Otto Brinkman, Ander- to be ap- Frank Na- Erwin Prack,

,make their blood ag pure as a healthy baby’s. We guarantee that Vinol will build you up and make you strong —if it does not we pay back your money. Now is the time to make your blood right, so get your Vinol today. Chester Kent & Co., Chem- ists. For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo.

fi ing Cough CROUP RONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS 9 neo Aad Se i «'Vaperized Crese- — cafe and ¢ ania avoiding rae lene stops the oe aa Whee g Cough and relieves Croup at once, to sufferers from Asthma, The ait anata ont 4} antisep- tic, inspired with every breath, makes cope soothes the sore throat and stops the cough, cnntng restful nighta, It ie invaluable te mothers with young children. Send us postal for descriptive booklet. ALL DRUGGISTS. Try Cresolene Antiseptic Lista Tablets for the

WE ae one each of the followi player- pian which were in our exhibit at the menasnale Show (used two to! ), which we will sell at from »” a regular prices: Knabe, wae Auto- ‘Oster: these. beyond a doubt. — “nant player-pianos on the American manent at | prices; 24 rolls of music, scarf and bench incleded with <a the you. wish vet eapmaneee the rol as —— ts each; often as no dh 1100 Olive st. (cB) monthly pa PIANO 0 AND. P Serr fa? PIANO CONRO N38, er high-grade "PIAN O CO.,

can hes t — ‘ot Pie ee, eS ‘3 TO or SER TW “ae roteguth upright ........was $350 now now Seo att ee Haliett & Baris uprigh t..was New upright: 2. . was ger Agana eeececes+ Was Patiieicowas t eeeececee + Was prteseeren tae AE ers E 5 ceRSEEERGSsnzeed | : : n_ be returned any See 4 witht SB nour . ¥) years a

There's a deal of contentment and happiness to be gained in a one-room home, There's always demand for the right kind of rooms. Post-Dispatch want ad lists are the most complete. oe. MUSICAL SPB PDB DB PD PAP PD POP FOR SALE “AND WANTED ae O-PLAYER—For tion; yt ged eg Bt ge can be a usted to any — oe Diaye stand. AEOLIAN fei dam: 1004 Olive st. (eo) WE have four mahogany Starr wea = Ase ee ion; er planed, - evidenc usage: sale at "the “follow! eat th owing prices: f125. #13, sf

own, ern IANO CO.. 1100 Olive at. (cS) aheape y $275 UP O08 $75 UP goatee ie ore TALKING MACHINES _ TALKIN MACHINES, from $10 up at @i EXCHANG)

. eee

| enues, Norman Powers, New Entrants. Brings Total Up | to 36 Squads to Compete for Post-Dispatch Prizes.

PRINCIPALS INTERESTED Some of Them Plan to Engage Parks for the Elimination Co- tests They Will Hold. —_—_

Five more schools got into line ws the Public School Athletle League Iri- day, through the appointment of seacal captains by principals or the taking of other steps to have the schools repre- sented in the school meets and paid. that are Deing arranged by the Port Dispatch. This brings the total up to: 36 schools entered. Principal I". M. Underwood of the Fanning School, Grace and Fairview av- after a consultation wfth Supt. Ben Blewett, announced that he was planning, with the assent of the Super- intendent, an athletic meet for Fanning School on a large scale. He expects to engage a park in that part of the city and arrange such a program of events as will interest all the pupils of the school and their parents and friends. He will give his personal attention to it and carry out all the arrangements ona thorough scale. School to Engage Park. School, Jefferson avenue and Wyoming street, {s also planning to make the ‘Jar- field School athletic meet something that will reflect credit upon the school and provide good entertainment for the — pupils and their relatives and friends. arrange an elaborate program. The boys of the Garfield School held a meeting Thursday afternoon and elected Bruce Coddington of 3455A Arsenal atreet and Clifford Anderson of 3136 California avenue as school captains. The interest is so great that another meeting was announced for Friday afternoon to take steps, under the direction of Principal Nants, to arrange a big athletic meet. Principal Peter Herzog of the Blair School, 2707 Rauschenbach avenue, ap- pointed Ray Helwick of 2321 Maiden lane and Edwin Hoelscher of 2816A Parnell street as captains for that school. The boys of the Howard School, Twenty- third and Benton street, cof which Mrs. Ella M. Brockman is principal, probably arrange to join with the Blair boys, as the Howard and Blair usually go together in things of this kind. Ed- ward Jaggi of 2337 Maiden lane is the Howard school captain. Women Choose Captains, Miss Clara C. Ringling, principal of Gardenville School, Gravois avenue and King’s highway, appointed Erwin Prac's that school. Miss Fannie Wade, ortncieals ef Mann School, Oak Hill avenue and Juriita street, appointed Carl Schreiner of til Juniata street as captain for that school. Principal James H. Cloyd ef the Gk laudet School, Henrietta strect end The- resa avenue, has appointed Louls Moer'e of 2330 South Eleventh street to be cap- tain of the deaf and dumb squad of that school and Miss Pearl Herdman of % Shaw place, one of the teachers, wil act in an advisory capacity. Frank N«than of 15%) Cora aven*a, captain of the Cote Brilliante Scho t has shown what an. energetic capfa'n can do by «¢..listing 64 boys In the Co@ Brilliante squad in one afternoon, Tiere are the boys who will. undertake ft» win glory for themselves and ther school as they did last year, wea they won several medals at the Pu’: School Field day: Harry Wiliams, fl i- ford Schacht, Walter Beardsley, lial colm Banks, Ralph Reed, Fred Whes'- on, Elmer Barrett, Allen ode, Jola Deschereaux, Clyde Iiuff, Paul Kei’, Roy Schulte, Homer McCaddon, Charles Steiner, Chart s Kreis, Otha Youngs, Leon Quinn, An- thony Schultz, Edwin M., -Wa ker llic- bold, Harry O'Malley, Paul Rebillés, Arthur Zeboren, Gorden Puttock, Benson Parsons, Clifford Waldron, George Te enbrock, Charles Knibb, Josh SUGEAlS, John Hemphill, Harry Williams, [Pyres- ton Pitts, Arthur Webb, Raymond Ccl- lins, Edward Piel, Leonard Busch, Lov 's Massa, Luman Denby. Von Mu keys, Walter Blanton, Alvin Dillmeyer, leon- ard Eaton, Carl Herrman, Carl Piby, Miles Bendner, Charles Kindel, Claud Bradley, Hamilton McCoy, Otto Broedga, John Garrigues, Earl Lark, Mugene Mi- ler, Allan Ballantine, Maro Thompson, Arthur Barnes, Oscar Deal, Carl Pfund, James Brennan, John Boek, Kdward Speidel, Paul Heuston, Abraham Wie al- man, Gussie Wassman, and Thomas Maver. Capts. Albert Ill son School: Burke. Capt. Edward Hilton of Raymond Bergman, ringhaus, George Brannon. the Clay School.

Leon Evers, his brother-in-law, ef negroes, were murdered while naleay st their home here early today, Ps

Principal J. 8, Nants of the Garfield ee He also expects to engage a park and will | of 4725 Sigel street to be captain for ~ ake - Nelson Celiy — and Orviile Topp. = have enlisted the following at the Ma@lec — Gussie Brandstetter, Gore — Kleipeter, Arthur Turgeon, Wiille Buch- 99 mueller, Alexander Lange and Richard = § ~— the Dr-na Hill School has enlisted: Sloan Mueciir, Richard Keller, - Virgil Leahy, Harry Klug, Albert Wt, euln,"s James O'Flaherty has entered from 5 NEGROES ARE. Ant F SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April. 12. atte liam Burton, his wife, two children apd — Pree

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