St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 23, 1912

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ee nt re eee ee ee ek ee ulation OF iit ae ~ -

3 to l in Wants EDITION a ? -| FINANCIAL MARKETS {| | PRICE ONE CENT | SPORTS ee LOOKOUT WARNED TITANIC OFFICER ( ICE MASS AHE, | e a It Glasses Had Been Furnished, He Could Have Seen Mass in Time ee ak ge

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3, 1912—20 PAGES. Paul Brown dr. Weds SecretfylMANY AMERICANS SlAIN IN MEXIC0 SAY 46 REFUGEES

Count last week: ECB 10 The four competitors combined printed 16,417—only 2507 Post-Dispatch Printed 13,910 STAR BEAU BING } Printed. essssieeeeee 3,478

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Arrivals at Galveston Who Fled | fw ee ee Without Property, Tell. Also | Td ee ae SF et Se ae) of Bandits’ Torture.

SAID HE HAD BEEN LOST: WOMAN TIED AND BEATEN

Robbers Said to Be Everywhere and Government Cannot Check Them. Police and Citizens Search for' Missing Youngster Until the Truth Is Learned. to Save Ship, Testifies Seam an Who Was in the Crow’s Nest When Liner Hit Berg. ay nd PASSENGERS KEPT LIFEBO FROM GOING TO SAVE OTHE Bad te ue be ee . B® iS 4 by ee ERR : ; ve By Associated Press. .. GALVESTON, Tex., April 23.—Forty- seven passengers, all but one citizens of the United States, who arrived today from Vera Cruz on the steamer Texas, tell of torture and assassination of Americans in Mexico. All the refugees left their lands, homes, furniture and everything they possessed except enough money for passage and the clothes on their backs. Among the entire number there are only four or five trunks. M. H. Ish, one of the refugees, told of the murder of an American citizen named Walt. “Mr. Wait was a neighbor “to me,”’ said Ish. ‘‘He had sold several head of cattle and hidden the money. A band of desperadoes came to his hacienda and demanded money. Falling to get it, they deliberately beheaded him with their machettes, herded his cattle to- gether and drove them off. There are many instances just like this. Afraid to Stay Longer. “We lived in a little settlement where @ colony of 11 American fam- ilies had founded the town of San- bern. All of these 11 families left be- cause we were afraid to remain lon- ger, knowing we would all be killed or tortured, “T am 64 years old. I went to Mexico cne, year ago, put all I had, $1650, in land and improvements there and today I have only my two hands and the (lothes on my back. Before leaving we filed our claims for damages with the American consul in Mexico City.” John T. McGee, a wealthy planter who went to Mexico two years ago, returned to America minus more than 1 $20,000 and left behind his live stock. McGee tells of alleged cruelties prac- ticed on an American woman now in the hospital at Mexico City. “The bandits visited the home of Mr. Shay, one of my neighbors, about a week before I left the settlement,’’ sald McGee, “‘and demanded money and guns. He gave them about $12 and one gun, saying that was ali he had on the place. “The band then left, but returned to Shay’s place and demanded more. money and arms. Being’ refused they took Mrs. Shay, tied her down and began beating her feet. “Mr. Shay and his son, to stop the tcerture, gave four guns and $800 in money to the desperadoes, who, after a final beating of the woman, left the place. Mrs. Shay was carried tc the hospital at Mexico City, where it was found that nearly every bone in her feet had been broken. Bandits Said to Be Everywhere. “What has been true of the Shay family has been likewise true of scores of other Americans and by staying there we took our lives ir our hands. The bandits are every- where. The Mexican government is not able to quiet them. “Many Americans believe the Ma- dero forces so dislike the Americans that they would rather permit the Drigandage than try to stop it, Whenever rurales are near, the ban- dits disperse, but there is rarely a shot fired.” Two men who rode horseback intv Vera Cruz after abandoning every- thing they owned tell of meeting four armed bandits in a narrow pass. “The only reason we are here,” said one of the men, “is because we were lucky enough to beat them to I'. “Everywhere you go, except right in the largest cities, you will see deserted farms, houses burned, and livestock stolen, and in many in- atances the decaying and headless bedies of their owners are left lying about.” Sanbern, the place where the ref- ugees say some of the alleged atro- cities occurred, is in the state of Vera Cruz, 18 miles northwest of Santa Lucretia. It is on the Vera Cruz and Isthmug railway across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. « HIGH JUDGE UNDER FIRE After seeing 8-year-old Milton Schle- gel of 3830 Virginia avenue fall 50 feet quarry pond and drown, his brother, Emil, 11 years old, and their playmate, Clifford Kunse, 10, kept the drowning a secret for 21 hours because they feared being punished for playing ‘“‘hookey.”’ They did not reveal it until 11 a. m. Tuesday, after their parents and police- men had joined in an all-night search for the boy, who was merely supposed to be wandering somewhere. Rainwater Forms Pond, The quarry in which the boy was drowned is at 3800 South Main street Work recently was suspended there be- cause rains formed a pond in the quar- ry. The water is deep and its surface is SO) feet below the level of the street. Clifford Kunse, whose home is at 394! Louisiana avenue, stopped for the Schlegel boys on his way to the &roebel School after luncheon Monday. It was suggested that they play “‘hookey”’ and zo to the river. The boys stopped on the way to look into the deep quarry. They chased each other around the edge of the steep rock ledges, according to Elmer’s statement Tuesday. Milton slipped and fell headlong into the quarry. The other boys looked over the edge and saw him drown. The boys ran down Main street Half a block from the quarry they were stopped by Chris Diehl, of 3850 South Main street, who asked them why they were excited. Elmer re-}{ plied that his little brother had be- come separated from them and was] lost. For nearly an hour Diehl] walked about with the boys looking for Mil- ton. Once he suggested that the boy may have fallen in the quarry, but Elmer and Clifford quickly said: “No. he’s just lost.” Search Instituted. After the boys started home Diehl or- ganized a party to continue the search. When they reached home Elmer and Clifford repeated their story that Milton was lost, but said ares about the quarry. Policemen were assigned to search for the boy and neighbors of the Schlegel family joined in the search. After being closely questioned bs their parents the boys at 11 a m Tuesday told of the drowning, Mil- ton’s father and neighbors went to the quarry and recovered the body with grappling hooks.

into a —- res a. ~~ * Fodm \

and b iy | Officer Testifies That He Rested on His Oars: While Screams of the Dying Made a Con= tinual Moan, Which Was Hushed Within” epee ag + os be & we Greatest

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| 7 | 5 LAS | BARRI ER CF ORET 21 HOURS | ) 4 | Y \ PROGRESS | One Tumble So Feet Into Quarry Pond. It Abolishes the) Obnoxious Arbitrary and President Reber of B. P. I. and Other Benefits to St. Louis T means cheaper coal, some dealers estimate a saving of Hasten the Free Bridge to It means St. Louis bills of lading by the railroads on St. Louis ship- Completion. ments froin all points. = St. Louis from the Illinois coal MERCHANTS SEE NEW fields. It means a greater volume of St. Louis with the completion of ° the free bridge. H. W. Peters Declares Ruling It means more _ industries Means City Will Become It means that no tolls shall here- . after be levied on St. Louis trade Manufacturing and commerce. ger traffic arbitrary of 23 cents ° . between St. Louis and East St. Bernet Believes Plants Will|| °

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a sa “Ne i-by and good luck.” ‘T pulledyaway,” said Pittman, “mMn- ndi Pemefn near the ship in ease ion ’ wine d spring up. Th Were five members of the crew im the jifeboat commanded by Pittman, te fied, and he carried 40 of the passengers. He acknowledged that his Moat dW not have lights, although the Sesulations of the British Board of srade compelled it. . Pitman said that the women behaved a iiendidiy” and that all of them want- a’ help in rowing to keep themselves . 7! “ wim. He said his boat was some dis- Mm (ance from the Titanic when she went ‘Bown.

A. She settled pby ther hea@ and then suddenly she got F Mm end and dived right straight down. . : QQ, A#¥'the ship went down what did t hate "You obetrve on the after deck. Did you wee ee? the people? A. Oh, no; I was not a f Close enough for that. iy Es . Q. When did you last see Capt. Smith? SERS 3 "A. When I went to the bridge and wae asked him if I should fill No. 5 boat g Q. hat:did he say? A. “Carry on.” FQ. en you shook hands with Mur- dock - you expect to see him again? A: Certainty. ‘fad Q. Do,you think he expected to see you again?’ A. Apparently not, but I expected | fully to be back on the ship in a few hours. | @& Did you hear any explosion? A. ' Yes, sir; four. They sounded like big -gutis fA the distance. ' @. What were these explosions? A. I think they were the bulkheads, sir. @& When did the bulkheads break? A. ' The explosions followed the dive of the ship almost immediately. Pi was asked if he heard any cries ‘Of distress. “Oh, yes.” Q. What? A. Crying. shouting, moan- Q. Jn the water? A. Yes, from the watet>~ “Desortbe the screams.”’ ' *“Doan't sir, please. I'd rather not talk "about ft.” 3 “] am sorry to press it, but what was it"like? Were the screams inter- | mittent or spasmodic?” : “It waa, one long, Zs mean.” j The ‘witness said the moans cries continued an hour and that he made no effort to go to the rescue. “You drifted in the vfcinity of the drowning people and made no effort to give them aid?” asked Senator Smith in surprise. continuous and don't,” pleaded Pit- and shook hands with him] : there : omit % 4 Q. Then you think No. « + J me - » When my boat was lowered. Be ey : — a yi ‘ * a2 Fe oat tes ¥ 5 ee ~* Bs 2 pos * oy # ae me *~ . Man q S gore pegple, then’ ia > 2 Q 4 were not B.. t was lowered. ue - ‘$ee-any “Please, sir. ean’t bear to recall it. I wish giscuss the scene.” desire to lacerate your anid Senator Smith, “but whether you drifted Answer we mua sb°t «] have ho feelings,” we must know without offering aid. that and I shall press you no more.” #5 did, sir,” answered the. witness. : Roat, Was Not Filled. Pitman géid that before his lifeboat yeached ‘tif Carpathia he transferred a iat child from his boat to boat 0. 7 7 could have held “more people? A. Yes. ~ Q. Both these boats could have held A. Yes. more taken? A. There were no more women around I can’t say about No. ’7. . @. Were there any men around? A. Where may have been. 2 Q. Why were not they taken, then? ATI thought | had é@nough when my I can't say about the. others. I think some of the boats q a8 many as 6 in them when they reacted the Carpathia. % Pitman said that when he saw the ' BMgtite of the Carpathia he slipped the that held his boat to another and ‘Pulled for it. This was about 4 o'clock | pe said and all the moans and cries had Ss te fy Qed you see any bodies e er: A. No, sir; at no time. Ld in the

Saw a White Light. £4 you, while lying on your oare lights of any kind aside from | hoee of the. Carpathia and the other _ § Nfeboats? A. Yes, sir. We saw a light ' | -on the horizon—a white light. _ © * War it on the track of the Ti- 2 Wa a _. tant? | A. Yes, sir, but we did not fol- towile It might have veen one of our Own boats, or a star. | Owing to the great confusion caused x 4 ee, é e8 % 3 BAZ e, » a ‘3 bythe rush of the crowds to the hearing and, the constant interruptions during tiesti@hing of witnesses, the Senate ; - Committee determined today to exclude fo! . -the’ general public. | TF “eocomplish this, the hearing was ) tfansferred to a smaller room in the a e Office Building. Only witnesses, -_ Ke particularly interested in the in- ry @nd reporters were admitted. The ¢ © change caused disappointment to thou- Ps * » , eee pat oe é i tac BR, all ¥ me 3 : ; 35 Ss ey 8 a ES: Sth eee

CREW NN Ae RR MRE Hi. : - = to fee Sa) _ most of them women. Officer Pitman told in detail +; ‘you present during the trial the Titanic?’ asked Senator | Wime@xperiences of 17 years on the seas. OS, ; Tha “Yes, sir. I wae on the bridge most ei comets ae -PLASTERS

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_$T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.. — ek

FRANKLIN’S TESTIMONY. WASHINGTON, April 22. T was admitted by Vice-Presi- dent Franklin of the White Star Line before the Senatorial Investigating Committee, that the line’s people knew for six hours that the Titanic had foundered but did not make the information pub- lic. It was held back because re- garded as unbelievable in the light of other statements and tite gener- al impression that the great vessel was unsinkable. Mr. Franklin, under oath, dented sending a message to Representa- tive Hughes of West Virginia giv- ing assurances that all on board the stricken ship were safe. It never entered the head of any White Star Line official during the first day of rumor and uncertainty that there had been any serious loss of life on the Titanic. The ship was é@ither supposed to be floating or in tow for HA&lifax. In the opinion of Mr. Franklin none of the White Star Line of- ficials are responsible in any way for the disaster on the Grand Banks. He believed there had been no carelessness or violation of Brit- ish regulations. No date or time had been fixed for the arrival of the Titanic in New York, according to Mr. Frank- lin. No reports of progress Were made or expected. Everything is secondary to safety in the handling of all White Star Line’s ships, Mr. Franklin weclared. BOXHALI/S TESTIMONY. CCORDING to Fourth Officer Boxhall, there was a fire drill and inspection an hour before the Titanic sailed from Southampton. The lifeboats were tested to carry 65 persons each. The emergency, --_ —_ —_ —_ =“ —_ — —_ —_ —- es " Sarl SS o Sy ae te" * «+ = © 4 «& a APs $10.00 ou Among Our Stock

Charming Waists for Summer In A Multitude of New Designs These and many other new Waists await your choosing. We are sure you will agree with us, upon inspection, that a more beautiful line has never been shown in St. Louis. New Waists of crossbarred Dim- ity, with pointed sailor collar, cuffs and tie of blue or lavender striped handkerchiefs. Price $4 French Voile Waists with high neck and three-quarter sleeves; front and back tucked in clusters of tiny tucks and one large tuck; the cuffs are also tucked and the entire waist is put together with Dainty Voile Waist with V neck and yoke of shadow lace and fine embroidery trimming; three- quarter length sleeves, trimmed with Cluny lace. Price $7.50 Batiste Waist with collar and yoke of shadow and Filet lace, dainty hand embroidery outlines the yoke; three-quarter length nel

Pequot Sheets and Pillowcases Also Other Cottons, Specially Priced Every one’of these items will interest the prospective buy- | er of Sheets, Pillowcases and Cottons, as they are being of- fered At very low prices. Pequot Sheets, 90x99 inches, suitable for large double beds. Special price, each 88e Pequot Pillowcases in two sizes: 42x36-inch, special 15¢ 45x36-inch, special 17¢ American Beauty Cotton, a soft, white and beautiful texture; 386 inches wide. Special price, the yard 9e

— Cotton Pillowcases, a soft finish, good wearing quality, Sizes 42x36 and 45236 inches, Regular 16¢ and 17e values, spe- cial price, each ! 12%e Hemstitched Cotton Pillow- cases, to match the sh quot- ed below. Sizes 42x36 and 45x36 inches. Regular 18¢ and 19¢ val- ues, special price, each 15¢c endredeux. Price $5.00 High-necked Batiste Waists, trimmed with imitation Cluny bands front and back, narrow lace frill down the front; high- Cluny-trimmed collar and three- quarter sleeves with deep lace- trimmed cuffs. Price $6.50 Filet. Price of lavender.

sleeves with cuffs trimmed with Voile Waists with pointed sail- or collar, embroidered in laven- der, with a wide lavender border, embroidered front plait, quarter length sleeves and cuffs Price $8.00 Hemmed Cotton Sheets, a soft finish, good wearing quality, in the following torn sizes: 72x99-inch Sheets, value 73¢, special price 81x90-inch Sheets, value 73c, special price 90x99-inch Sheets, value 83c, special price 55ec 55c 65c

three-

$9.00

We Are Agents for Sorosis Shoes J

New Jewelry Now in Demand We keep in close touch with the leading Jewelry designers at all times and can, therefore, offer you the newest things as fast ag they are produced. Hat Pins of the seed pearl design in ball and fancy shapes—the kind that is selling so rapidly at 50c, 75c¢ and $1.00 each, will be placed on sale tomorrow at half and less than half their former prices. They have been divided into two lots as follows: 25ec and 50e We are just in receipt of a hand- some new lot of Lorgnons. These are in the latest patterns and are styles which differ from the ones former] shown. We have them in solid gold, sterling silver, gold-filled and gun- metal, and, quality considered, our prices are remarkably low. Ask to see the new Support and Buttons for soft collars. Price 28e Sterling silver Buttons on bars for soft collars. Special at 15e New Earrings in every conceiv- able style of gold, sterling silver and gold filled. The pair 50Oc to $50 Psyche Bow Pins with earls. Prices 75c, $1.00 and 81.25 German silver Vanity Cases in gilt or silver finish. Price 82.25

New Silk Pet Our satisfactory

\ Es seams and primrose. ticoats In Great Variety showing of Silk as well as Tub ' Petticoats is excep- 1 tionally large, and a choice can be easily made. At $3.93 we. of- fer a beautiful Silk » Jersey-top Petticoat, (in all of the prevail- ing shades. It is trim- med with a flat side- plaited flounce of messaline and is just as illustrated. At $5.95 we showing a good quality Black Messaline coat with large round scallops at bottom and set-in fan plaiting at The fan plaiting is of contrasting colors, such as American Beau- ty, king blue, emerald New White Goods of Every Description We are doing the largest White Goods business in our. history, because of the com- pleteness and exclusiveness of our stock and because of the splendid values we are offering daily. For instance— Mercerized French Batiste, inches wide. Value 50c a cial price Mull Chiffon, 46 inches wide, very serviceable for children’s wear and gowns. The yard 46-inch French Voile with deep em- broidered border in heavily raised floral designs. , Special the yard are cial price New patterns of Allover French La Tosca ae The yard $2 to $3.75 Heavy Pencil Cord Pique. Value $1.50 a yard, special price $1.00 Allover Embroidered Par | tout Sui , @ very pretty and popularly priced - the c Petti-' $1.00

Cedar Boxes and Screens for Summer Cedar Boxes will sogn be in demand for packing away Winter clothing and bedding. Screen will also be needed, and our lines of both are especially complete.

Bound with brass or copper Plain finish (not bound Matting covered (cedar Matting covered Boxes, wood bound $4.75 to $12.50 Matting Covered Boxes, bamboo bound $2.40 to $9.00 Screens 8-fold Wood-frame Sereens with double burlap filling, 45 inches high $6.50 8-fold Screen, 64 inches high $4.50 8-fold Bereen, 68 inches high $4.50 to $19.50 8-fold Wood-frame Screens, 8-fold Fire Sereens, unfilled eban a |

$8.00 Redfern Corsets for $4.00 We are glad to state that we still have a number of the model of Redfern Cor- sets that we are selling this week at half price. style, giving to the figure and is made of/ Summer-weight eoutil with long, /soft unboned skirt egg vonage « 8 supplied with six firm hose supporters, Regu- lar price $8.00 a pair, special while this $4. 0 0

lot lasts New Neckwear In the Neckwear Section we are showing something new in Silk Outing Oollars, with ties to match. They are white with lavender, brown, green, blue or black stripes. Price, the set $1.25 We also have a full line of White Outing Collars, White Stocks and Tailored Stocks. Priced to $1.25

All-linen Sheets and Pillowcases All-linen Hemstitched Sheets, Valve $1.50 a-pair, special

The Loveliest of New Wash Goods To fully appreciate the many beautiful fabrics shown in this season’s line of Wash Goods you should see them yourself. From this country and abroad we have secured the choicest weaves and patterns, Fine quality Batiste Lawns specially priced. White grounds with stylish reyge ehae pm blue, heliotrope and fancy floral ects. Vaiue 10c a yard, sale price Te We have just received a new shipment of Z Ginghams; they are full 32 inches wide and in the season’s newest styles of plaids, eb stripes and plain colors. The yard 16e Shirt Fine — _—— Scoteh ag in soumnioh rting ¢ an wow. Joeuard ig we an oaks waitoen, Yard 30c

$1.25 i a CON ee eee ON EERE ee nh

ee ee No matter how hard you are vo tee “S are confident our new eriea | if : * be re sy, Se ea ae % ee ak te : : ¥s og ot 7 , 2 “ im % ’ we ie -

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, # a, Th EP) ei "ay : “i . ’ fa ee. sf "i ~~ > r | MINAL RULING (7S OR ume eee oer Siorce|ADED HUSBAND ID || Ar Race. ss25 y | | Rugs, in green and tobacco brown designs in these durable, splem= IS WORTH Mi LLIONS SUCCESS LOSI HIS shades, and in the good 9x12 feet : oxi fost in eve, axe of a aI E er ae ee " ened’ 7 splendid quality, priced heavy quality that always ‘sel s i ie : much lower than it for more ne. 6 io :. ' regularly sells - $15.$ uv } : a" ¥

IM | ao tee bee pit thee... noes eskiens RAND : ice ne. | , 39 Years of Underselling $* Artificial Barriers Set Up to De- Ls . a Mrs. Margaret B. Silverthorne, W | C ° M F ae ol rive St. Louis of Coal Fields; | bee : eet ata Asking Divorce, Blames “Ap- ¢ ut Skirt r e asure ree ae Benefits Knocked Down. eee ea : other Woman.” | WN 4 F ee at , Be r Prva Margaret B. Silverthorne, wife of {~ \ New Designing and Cutting Department on the Main Floor es ae ee On, ae Bs e 4 ° teh GATE OPEN TO ALL ROADS os a &: de Seuthoaater. Radveny. whe tattle’ SS This new department, recently installed for the convenience of our patrons, takes Your rR Re, i. ee or fee a otic ee ee ane ee a = = measure for Skirts, cuts the material and shows you how to make them up. The materials may be 4 irchased - ane memnane ia ee ee ee Ber tee eee pf yszedine dl pe son from any of the dress fabric sections (wool goods, silks, wash goods or white goods), giv ne aH t “4 a Attorney Points Out Govern- ee gs i o, outlined to a Post-Dispatch reporter ft yes of re an warn mega Models of a new mannish Skirts are on exhibition. Two of the models he | eae 2 Vie am | Tuesday the full y of b rried | adjustable maternit irts. But one trip downtown is necessary. | + mént Has Won Everything ie ae 7 te? Cee d iife ‘which sie -aabponis he to din be the : ’ . P for Which It Fought. ee (a mp gegen ge 8 Dress Goods at About Half Prices & Former Attorney-General Edward C. ae ere es ee WO ae | ‘ jand the coolness which sprang up be- . pe Crow, leading counsel for the United oe a ce Be be ae es ae ae aa ta 4 tween her and her omc ain the ' A $1.50 and $1 BD Spring $2.00 and $2.50 Suit: aa States: in the prosecution of wuling Cs Os i i a younger of their two children was 6 r, OLE, Suitings; 50 and 54 inches wide: a ee ce very fine imported qualities; 36) minal suit, said the decision would be i 1 Mel ee ck EO ee ae a ee ee ek years old. : ) ; g , g OP tide: i ans worth millions of dollars to the business , be ie ° # ee : mae Rie me Ee ce 3 i 5 : After the wife’s testimony, Monday, f s] complete assortment of all the all-wool chiffon taffetas in inches wide ; m grays, tom ” interests of St. Louis. 5 - 2 Kina 8 , 2» Bg tae be es . : ae 4 : he Judge Fisher continued the case unti / hs newest and choicest eolorings and color combinations ; exceec ae sed “The language of the Court condemn- + : _ { % . vn 3 iseatrcsteetanee car fs : z : & : e - '’ 2 S. Wednesday. He wanted to hear what patterns ; a wonderful] ERE stylish and a $l | f ing the Terminal! Railroad Association i es ae pore S i ee ee ee BS Silverthorne had to say. Silverthorne A , value at. vard.. oe 8 8§5c bargain, Sverre. oas .* tuent corporations. \ jin >: ee eS WS tier mother, Mrs. Mary Docker, sa‘ close quality 8 é' | i } * ‘ io a cn ey! *, ; . i . ee. 5 “The arbitrary charge was fixed by See 2 Z\ le to her, chafing her hands and rubbing Waki: | W iC S lai the Terminal Railroad Association in 3g 1 her forehead. ) | = | » ost oug t as a 1 S= = pec - lis tariffs filed with the Interstate Com- es ; ‘ z ioe ; Mrs. Silverthorne, whose maiden name Zs 7, » i | merce Commission. The statement that{ -—"— 5 ee | was Margaret Docker, said she and | oa \ ast +9 1214-cent Cham- 121%4-cent Ging- Percales; 20,- “15-cent Dress 17-cent Li eae the abolition of the arbitrary is put up e ° e Silverthorne were married in Chicago in tas . é. : bray Ginghams, in hams; light and 000 yards of Ginghams, 32 in. Suiting, nators to the railroads constituting the Ter- | R | tt 1893, the year of the Chicago World’s | A all colors — clean, dark colors; 32 light and dark wide; in choicest color; very a minal Association is absurd. The Ter- C€rmind U Ing ] S Fair. Her husband was a prosperous wy fresh, new 6; t quatities; 7 ps a seg 10c te | Fok minal Association nmiust itself abolish lumber dealer at the time, but failed in “ goods offered 2C best colors. 2C colors..... linen...... ie e arbitraary sine: rey i , an + thay ata ao. le B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING, . ° 9 “The decree of the court puts St. Louls Barrier tO ( if ~~ E TO Tess she said. 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING ! on the map. It declares that St. Louis — “IT had a little money of my own,”’ Mrs. « - . is the terminus of every railroad in the “ Silverthorne went on. “I gladly turned * e f [ t d Sh od — Terminal Association. It knocks out : 4 os tedaall denen it over to him and, with the financial 18 oming ummer S es Nn rimme apes er the theory to which the railroads from Continued From Page One. that the Terminal Association wo help of his relatives, Mr. Silverthorne : ae ee een ; ee > I required to comply with the decree i 3 ° ° Pp : a the Kast have held that they terminate] -yparges would be a great thing for St. or Hinges tmKeees “aise in the Seteetan 1 able to start anew in the lumber at Fractions of Their Actual V alues. Great Sale in rogress = in East St. Louis. Louis, but the railroads should be per- So nye business in Arkansas. I lived with him | : “The coal arbitrary of 20 cents al initted to have sufficient revenue to ws i” F wherever he could get along best. ‘ . iis , are in the wanted black and white. All are on the nit ton, or about $8 a car, will have to | »yaintain and improve our terminal fa-} _ — gg Set een ae sae “Everything went along very happily They are mostly nN the light, cool eolors many are . A 5 . Te reach St. Louis within. days, and] nti he got. prosperous again. He be- that you will want this summer and there is a great V ariety go. The Supreme Court specifically | .;);tjes."’ = —— oF ©. that the Terminal would have 9 days a > leclares th thi . ‘ came geenral manager of the Arkansas 3 => ° geclares ut s is another unjust ——_o——~ after that to abolish the bridge arbi- & wll oie sere and got a pri- from which to select.

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burden. The great fields of soft coal ie 'trary and throw open its facilities to}. —_ \ e * naimost at the doors of St. Louis are RULING HASTENS ihe inns 00 elh -seltion de ek ee vate car. It was about that time that I GEEZ \\\) ’Note the Prices. Wote the Valuations one of its greatest natural ‘assets. ~ first heard of Mabel Watson, of whom ee : ' F i B IDGE use them. i(E@- ie a . Y 9 en ae SNS Chet Be ether eit» THE K K The details of the decree would have : ope eng she accompanied him Ge-ze= E These prices are possible because of a New ork maker 8 has. sdeiianiatasninit . ; 0 PO De Greed upon petween the At-lon his private car. I don’t know who|f need for immediate disposal of surplus lots. You will find thevaluations exactly as stated. “The artificial barriers set up by the One of the most important and imme- torn lanenniotbtee tales Mbaben aed railroads to deprive St. Louis of the diate result of the Supreme Court's wd the ‘Tetatine! Association “The At- Oe ee Se olee wneine hee ie Sh W orth $2 00 Sh es W orth $2.95 Shapes W orth $3.50 Shapes Worth $3.95 advantages of the coal fields which na- | cjsion, according to city hall officials, torney-General would write the decree a padi ears: batons 5 These. are black “and aset and black Milans, Hair braids and French | These are the very best iy a ESS a ER ' Aine Bio. bie te, weet Me see , } . : - : ; Supreme Court's decision. [ridge nn Daun OF ING T'S“ /or delegate some attorney to do it for| ang he refused todo co.” "If white mixed Milans and| black and white chips and| tape shapes in both large | quality of fine white chip “ ' eur | wenn it . Po him. The name of E. C. Crow has been SHI, black hair braids, with the| the very finest hair braids; and small effects, having ’ g ost a The decision of the court also throws The following statements were made susibéetsd in thie eonnectian Mrs. Silverthorne added that while wane mask sdesieek Baeble | “it | Geubie edge; to be silk velvet flanges; these tractive shapes. Rare bar- wide open the doors of St. Louis to all]: g Post-Dispatch reporter: Failure on the part of the ‘s'erminal whe ery: rel ysonans ened igpotsate 0, edge. Six styles; are to be had gains railroads that desire to enter the city. MAYOR KREISMANN: The decision Association to comply with the decree niggers tliaytonnc ie: sith ata oe cin tgd oy 3 reed at siglo cng ~—98c at $1.25 BS! i iewesee | ee The railroads that wish to become mem- simplifies matters greatly. It means of the Supreme Court would somunss ne ly telephones their daughter, Miss Olga, nib ‘. ; py bers of the Terminal Association may [that the bridge will now be completed 17 years old. The girl appeared to be in 39 VEARS OF UNDERSELLING B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. 39 YEARS OF UNDERSE dE AVN the case bei e e being remanded to the United sympathy with her mother. When asked

do so on equ: ‘ms wit] hose thi “ery f AC ~ ‘j do so on equal terms with those that] very soon and that the Reber approach Sfates Circuit Judges, who originally Sg PEE MARRS Beg : . ’ any way, and without assuming a pro- approach now, for all arguments for! Court, order a dissolution of the Termi.|°°™® back Miss Olga replied that her and Misses portion of its debt, but paying a rea-Jejon an approach are wiped out. The! na) mother did mean it or else she wouldn’t ” . : ] 4 sonable price, they may use its facil- proprietary railroads now can _ break In the remote event of dissolution, the have said it. ; » 36 Choice in a re at ousing a 4: * «. ae = ses: one tae Md - nincaioree: 0 |now is the most feasible. There — heard the case, and they would, in ac- “ po ps ae ance ae Women’s " : 2 5 V ] 1e% jon the association they can come in}pe no necessity for a long and costly] corgance With the directions of the p Pa yy feces mak 44 pring uits at re Oo i a u ”

ities. with the Terminal and use the Free] yerchants’ Bridge, the Eads Bridge, the eT Ts er Pa ee er “The decision means new railroads for | prigg Th: 41] furnish tl compe- MED " oe e ge. 1at wi urnish the p Wiggins Ferry Co. and several other ~ : ieee hleies be aes: mene wall- Fe, : Tc ine met ee eS Homely, Yet Admired a tition that will do away with companies which were taken in by the R ‘ OW 1 . oJ sd * ad ad bad roads come here now, because the city |ferentials. The Reber approach is the} Terminal would be established as inde- and Envied; Her Secret he yer he open to them. shortest. It is the cheapest and easiest; pendent corporations, and the Terminal IS A 4 | This Season’s Best Styles in the Most Wanted Materials: ~ I i ileoh ieee an ne ne ree ey ee S| Weeki be, enijolned from Again: Soriming af on ok ZA ea) ies Hees i . toagpie a the decision is a i> ahh Anagmeendins lines that may be ace : | mane by re ge ona for her, cast admir- ‘ a | In this great underpriced offering there ‘are plain tailored Suits, No OM ote Dhees qtich| #t. tacksn ebony ies Tee eames we Ti | the Pane Meats ca oe Tan ous titled toro. tha, onde : Suits and beautiful fancy trimmed suits. These are in those materials that ever tatng ft Ras vigeene figkting for dur- J. H, GUNDLACH, President of the} Mo., manufacturers of Laxative Bromo{It was at the Ponchartrain in De- woman wants; mannish serges, In navy blue and black, whipcords, In medium and iga NINE siue seis 0 tel oe ee ee tec corsa | en cerns Dew end Momiertel Gis tee. Tee taney ae eee Z| 2 gray and cadet blue, fancy novelty effects and shepherd checks. All Choice

the fight, but the victory is one that against the Terminal, and it surely will they guarantee to cure any case of ec- from the woman. What was it ; are lined with fine peau de ceygne silk. reans something. It Is far better than | raciiitate the completion of the bridge.|zema, no matter of how long standing, {about her that caused all that com- 4 pee getting relief through the Interstate | On. effect will be to take away all the| in 19 to 30 days, and will refund money|Motion? She wasn’t handsome; she A This Maker Never Produces Suits to : } Commerce Commission, for there is arguments against the Reber approach, if it fails. Grove's Sa-Nare Cutis is was lacking in form and feature. | ; & ne mpgem from the court's decision, Those who seemed to believe that St.| perfectly clean and does not stain. If ‘Yet she did seem marvelously fas- ! S ll for Less Than $25 OO | @ “The pes sagt open Louis should build an eastern approach| your druggist hasn’t it, send us 39|Cinmating. Her complexion vm 7 | e J e f N Yy k — agree to a decree in accordance with the rer 3 inois € , .j the secret. Really, I’ve never beheld Vi : : , ‘ee ae ; “ all over the State of Illinois to keep the] cents in stamps and it will be gent by | the secret. cally, : ro nt roaucers oO ew OT ch mandate of the Court. When the de- Terminal from bottling us Up, now have mail. its equal. Venturing to pick up f | He 1S one of the leading garme p f re th ‘cree is agrese a pe ta counsel for} ig argument. It makes a short and ai acquaintanceship, I learned the rea- | | eitv. We handle his lines exclusively for St. Louis; they make up so the Government and counsel for the Ter- } os * . . mee | easy approach the most practicable. son, : ° . ; ITL minal Association it will be forwarded] CoyNCILMAN PROTZMANN, mem-|HELLO MINSTREL SHOW! “1 know 1’m not built for beauty,” | a large portion of our stock, and in return for our large patronage he gives ha the beng Se eee oe the Coden ak ant} ber of the Joint Bridge Committee: The ehe confided, “Dut t've trieg'to mere |! fit of purchasing at price concessions all showroom and road samples, all lots. mad

“The decree of the Court is not apt] , ; . th t of one charm I’ve es Gecision is a fortunate one at this time.| The Blue Bell Minstrels, comprising |‘"® ™OSt of my | “wR ete ae to be violated by any official of the It clears the ground for the finish of] employes of the Bell Telephone Co., will learned that men abhor make-ups Mit up from the final cuts of bolts, : “ao Terminal company, for the reason that the free bridge, and I think the commit-| ove tneir ; we =a “..., {and artificiality. I bar cosmetics; hf i | ] selected these Suits. Amo them are some: sv such violation wouid aubsect the offend-| te san report within the week, “I think [ve nel annual performance at Strass- 1100) 859 just two things 1 ever use fl Hi Our ‘buyer, now Bask pornos Sading retail cloves, Aaa fy A oe eee and they promote natural loveliness CAAT Hit adopted regularly by New York's leading retall stores. Ac ' $14.7 " ing officer to citation for contempt, and : - ' , x P we will favor the Reber approach, too. avenues, Wednesday evening. Severa] iable unishmen ’ - : ih iy : . : . ; make him Hable to punishment by im-] 6... report may not be unanimous, but | wei-kcwr singers are included in the |®24_youthful appearance | $32.50 Suits; in all sizes for women ANd Misses, Ab ......:. 05 ssa 0s eee Ee coe it will rs ' . ; “When my complexion begins to J put the matter squarely up to the] cuct of 40 and an elaborate program has } a B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLIM *hich desires may now use the free!.... ; er earn : it declares is a hindrance to the com- —e E; ; fl oe -d. : . : a aaa tee sahdien iniialion. ae ae , =i et = a nS Ny B. K. & Co. Men's $18 and $20 3- | are offering at very special prices this week @ Ratliroads Get Advariage. nome . ae smbat ith fans Wy 1 i B ae | rnige TPA $22.50 2-plece all- best sizes. In these there are red, blue and greer “So far as the free bridge is con- 4 HUTA : ‘wool Suits— | 3x6 4.6x7.6 6x9 lg cerned, the rescinding of the axreement “J How to Free Y see vil ae ng Poca inte cnt cea meioe: $1.05 f ns feet. «s+ of the railroads to use exclusively the : k D iy K. & Co. $20 Overcoats— ii me Krom Debt (4 e7t? \B. K, & Co. 2 Craven- 8x10 feet ....85.25 12 feet .... ] Ho —_ K. & Co. $20 and $22 Crave bl , 9x “a

facilities of the Terminal Railroad Ar- ; HE Title Guaranty’s tes o. Young Men's $20,] China Matting; sociation is, to my mind, the most im- B portant. The decision will make it pos- | Lo : | | . 10-Year Loan Plan | MT mS ae Co. $26. $22.50 Overcoats | ©*tTa heavy; neat sible for the railroads to use the free ; ° HHMI ’ — bridge to their own great advantage for is the reas = alii B. K. & Co. $25 to $35 Values design; choice of When u eed a and to the advantage of the business —— safest way to lit the ih = K & Co. Men’s $26 and assorted colors; in 3 yon at | interests of the city.” | Mortgage on your home. $27.50 $-piece Malls. . occ cde te F aay? Se Roy Eilers, chairman of the Joint Free Tr Onc ] 1S No more commissions, om = © Co Be, Oe eum- Bridge Committee of the House and] - renewals or risk. | > ; el Me mraey P aren an Write or call for booklet ‘“The f B. K. & : Safe Way to Borrow.”’ B. K. & Go. Men's. $26, $30

Council, said Tuesday that the commit- tee would have a report within a week ready to submit to the Munic and 2 Difficult U. S. AND TERMINAL scence ~~ . B. K & Co ; & J = u | ! , " go B. K. & Co. Boys’ Knickerboekers at Half Price. muons. Any 4 piece. a AGREE ON DE CRE a ; Their 5c values 37e S get a be an 2 The a * a FE Their $1.00 values tee SOc “ . ‘tas jing © Re ‘ The Oil penetrates to the sore and Their $1.26 values Their $2.50 values i | chugs , — oe ae A Federal building attache, who is an| inflamed parts, i wee ye IRR Is. | _ Trial bottle roc. ; | ie y and 5 rian

din

eminent authority on , | . legal procedure, Cs FS GENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO Broadway Ww & E 5 Wi 3 sin a . 4 Tuesday / : : ¢ Se ike e ’ ’ be mee es . 2M Ah , i es Et es ee" OM x P M La - a Pee Ree Se ay : a . a me 7 , * - ‘ +6 a's iat a % ee , ; ik ieee | ; | ; he + » ae a , a 7 a et Ea " a 4 n : ‘e ‘ a. : P i‘ aS aa 4 > - . Y ae. < J = P oer 4 ; Pe Ges ee EOS Rata Wi i ph Es Se os Tel eee ee fae! | |

Page 4

iiaanedl ‘TUESDAY EVENING, ‘APRID 33, 1978 —— ALLL TN CELT euven — = oem = - . anne ~ , On ene —- eR ere a ER = PM ew - . 7 J . SEE Ree NM ee ~ ae x b are be vet >, P © ‘ See a eee Oey « ee = ee * ie ‘ ~ gare ‘ ; , Mp nS Shy Masi hee a eee RRC ee am : wy Petes P46 i aks awe j E + tae = os nA , wes ee tt Kaeks AE), Re Se * 2: ere Lae - n oe es a ra Mee Hs be” tt TAFTMENTOLD | 10 WIN MISSOURI AT ALL HAZARDS wzzzcc’) A Suggestion to Those Roosevelt Delegates. ” imomaoagy iS. i — cnet , . HADLEY HERE eal Wh H V1 ° d Hy I] f SS O lave Visited Fiilicrest | ae Nagel Also Comes to Lead Fight

a — a f ‘ Ye 7 = 2 7 ¥ _ Tre a ek Oe ‘ - a aS EN EE fi . ‘ for Taft—St. Louisans 4 PPAPAL ERAT RIVIT) ey, uenaniges r) 4 = ee @ 61ers & & wer : ‘ 3 G 7 P Y 2 . Threaten a Break. I suggest that you come out once more before _ With the arrival in St. Louis Tuésday the Auction Sale if possible. Markers are now be- iecowven. torte, She eae ing placed showing block and lot numbers and street see kaner ayaa alee ae lines, so that you can determine definitely the loca- and Labor as the director of the Taft sr tis aici omen eines tion of each lot shown on the plat. St. Louis Thursday will begin. Th i ll f del siete sa ead = Gaal end Sales will be made by lot numbers according to a mammoth en=- ee ae he ee gineer’s plat, prepared especially for the Auction, but which may now 9 man to succee Vagel. Love S old sweet song Gov. ers scheduled to reach be seen at the Real Estate Exchange. This plat will also show present St. Louis at 6:30 p. m. to take command d f t li ‘6 “4° ’ ”? of the Roosevelt men who have been an uture Wy nes. Maes RO el ME. —at twilight comes Love’s old, sweet song. iit ae aoe ok ae meds. grad Only music’s sweet strains can carry your thoughts back to tary Nagel was expected on an after- noon or nit rain, . the old happy days. Eo ecg es OE At times the crowds have been so large that it has been impossible Clinging to each beautiful old melody is a whole train of de- net Papscsetagae eee: Bs, Aiba to give personal attention to every body.* But if you will telephone my

eS 2 a ae ow Oe a ee ae 2 opie . oaths Tak . oe} ee ¢ be a ee * La Sees eee 5 Pe ee ee - ‘ b RO ae Lye Oe a) hn. ag te eh ead 4 . : 4 ws a sm EE ADE CC hh th ~ who has been an active leader of the lightful remembrances—music can make you young again. Rongerelt fetes, same te Dyseday wae office any day this week I will make an appointment to meet you on 2s State Banking Commissioner John E. ce eee anes SNe ae your HOMS-—"A0t to:De alte to ee ee ee the ground, or will send a machine to take you out there. This will, how= hear again those sweet old tunes. he attoit at Sataath Ieadate an d bligati hat , . ‘ : e effort o e er g “ar : ’ ’ ‘ Sometimes the ugly practical hindrance of not being able to control of. the convention by throwing ever, place you under no obligation whatever. j bebe oo play has stepped in and kept from us those pleacur2hle ald memo- emt chnantige.. Deaereen }-eeotiiens ; | | ries and beautiful songs. Sima ‘Chante, tel aininersé tn Remember, the Auction Sale takes place next Saturday, April But not so any longer—now "haa uel ent 27, at the Real Estate Exchange, in the be sarc Building, corner The Taft men have sent word down the line that control of the convention of tth and Chestnut Streets. must be won at all hazards. They are depending on the Republican State The Technola Pp 1amo trotied by ‘Taft man, to unset enough ___ The time is short and you must act quickly. Roosevelt delegates on the temporary is your guide through the long intervening years back to the happy old days. roll to give the Taft men control of the temporary organization and the With the Technola Piano in your home you @an play all the old songs. naming of the credentials committee Then—for you— at twilight comes Love's old, sweet song.” which passes on the mertts of the con- tests. The Tectnola Piano, as a piano, is enthusiastic- As a player-piano, the Technola has back of Tolerton declared Tuesday that 75 of A R Schollmeyer ally endorsed by the country’s leading musicians. it the great Aeolian organization—the world’s the 114 counties had instrugted their bad . It is a truly remarkable.instrument — its rich, greatest player-piano experts. The Aeolian — to vote for Roosevelt and . 7 C s aoe that he would have 603 uncontested Main 3834 Q5 hestnut treet Central 3180 ! Bs & © eo =e =. 5. = PD BOG FW Rr re rt ee ee oe ; 2 : Sweet tone aids beauty to any music and its organization muir famous atccuntacn dy Weber, elegates !n the convention, assuring easy, pliable action makes hand playing on it Steck, Wheelock and Stuyvesant Pianola-Pianos, control of the Roosevelt men. Tolerton he Orch lie, andthe Aeolian Pipe O : asserted that Taft had only 158 - ° ° ° a real pleasure. | alamo te copepeaein Ae structed pr Aa Ot Se 331 “oie. Title Guaranty Trust Company, Financial Agent structed delegates, Tolerton declared i] : 3 () QO " &S 155 would vote for Roosevelt. The Aeolian Co. Aeolian Hali, 19 & live ‘. Thomas K. Niedringhaus, who has ® Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments been active in the Roosevelt campaign, in the World. and who has been put forward as a can- ' didate for National Committeeman, de- pregpesee Victor-Victrolas here) clared Tuesday that it wag all over but for as little as fifteen dollars the shouting. “We will control the convention easi- ly,’ said Niedringhaus. ‘‘The only noise will be made by the Federal crowd tumbling into the Roosevelt band wag- ’* on.

Both Sides Will Caucus, Niedringhaus and Hiram Lloyd were 9 183 Cl at the Southern Hotel to greet the $ Fetes - Ow on | Roosevelt delegates as they arrived in - : :! — oin 6° rowds the city. The Roosevelt men, with Gov. J f — ' a7? Hadley presiding, will confer at the # A who are filling oa P f Sh W ? mo. oe “ L. ACKERMAN, Manager ess Eagle Stamp Books air O oes Car: ccc peedippesr: "Mg ™ nae pe — 610-612 Washington Av. = every day-at the | the leadership of the State Taft cam- BOUBLE STAMPS paign, is making a hard fight for Na- tional Committeeman. E average ‘‘life’’ of good Auto- —‘*‘How much per year will they Cost me ene. oe Sale of Dr ess Shapes mobile Tires is about 4,000 miles. for (pre-repair) Wear?’ gr liapeiata Pa i ws oie pe Sf lj The average life of $4.00 to And, op oe pe ioe at _ reigee of the St. Louis delegation, but 21 of the $ 5 to $ 7.50 Values, $ 1.95 .00 Shoes is about 1280 hours of Continuous viewpoint, of Shoe value, he is invi rea 28 Republican City committeemen have : . ny ow E offer an importer’s ON THE CORNER O ear. This, before the Upper leather breaks, the ‘ ‘Indemnity Bond’’ on a new range of banded together to throw their strength eS or the Outsole wears through. 1912 Regal Shoes, noo anaanaeig Pa Tene ema SS entire stock of French BAILEY & GLASGO a6 9 unseating the 90 Kansas City Roosevelt =: SSS —Representing about 3 Months’ every- That. ‘‘Bond” secures to him, beyond fl iciceates elected by primary vote . haves. the day Wear, of about 14 hours per day. question, a minimum of Six Months Continuous aaastonat Rabk Aa tak ieseieeamiden : tk = x Hemp agg tent Sy As you know, every icles of Engle Stamps you fill can ba ex- So, — to arrive at the true Cost of aver- Wear of Outsoles and Upper Leather, with- was elected State Committeeman by the - ie cermin a rite $5 to $7.50, changed for $2. 50 in Merchandise, or $2.00 in Cash. Fine Shoes just divide 1280 Hours (or3 out break, — for $4.50 per pair. Congressional Committee of the 3 Months) Continuous Wear into their price. This means high- grade Shoe Wear at niga District to retege Herman }]. \& —> ~ PME, A pl ZZ of Summer Trimmed Hats; “ARCADIAN” Model 4 $s part = Bg 3 SS AS Vo Z EE the newest creations that Russet Leather (if eit Se —_— — nae . ' have just arrived. If you : cy : L. V. CONRAN, BANKER are looking for the latest * Also Bl A. " : Sy | | AND LAWYER, IS DEAD ey, 3 style expressions, this show- Price $4.50 yr iy : ’ NEW MADRID, Mo., April 23.—Con- j) ’ ing will be of especial in- flicting reports have reached here of the VY death of James V. Conran, an influ- f terest to you. ential Democratic politician of Southenst 1] have decided to make our Whalebone Missouri. One version is that he died Wi; OW Plumes UNTIL AP RIL 30th W Set of Best Teeth for $3, which is the suddenly of apoplexy at the country ‘Mghtest and strongest Teeth; bite corn off the cob; guaranteed for ad, home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. James z at W onderfully Low Prices years; call early; avoid the rush.

Southern Hotel Tuesday night. The

ee eae ee ee Se ee SS ee ee

f ~~ & = & & © & bottles Catsup. *#eer ere eee etee : ~_ Rolled. O@tm....scessecees Ibs. Lump Starch : em Extra Family Soap... .«s: ‘ 4 2 . Totlet tC SOGP.....ssecsesees a 4+ lbs. Rice ee we eee eee eee ee *®*e#r ee @e 2he 4 Iba, Corn wemthibe het

723 r eee Be Be mee ee oe eee & Se @ .

M. Robbins, near Point Pleasant, while made months ago when Plume prices were low, are respon- I have tried four sets of teeth The All work done by expert, the other is that he shot \himeelf acci- chee eng great values; these Plumes are worth 40% more and as new whalebone set is the only one manly, lincensed operators shad that ever oore me perf satisfaction. No studenta dentally while hunting. the quantity is limited we urge immediate choosing. Three groups: aR iN." BOs TWICK. Renault, Ti, U4 980 eee ae Conran was formerly Prosecuting At- 23-K, veal. : rs torney of New Madrid County. He was Bri ~e tooth)..... & Have impression taken in. - o gt a banker, lawyer, and was interested in 4. ‘ . Gold Pultnge Xe morning and get tee : ect mo... several smal! mercantile houses in this wm for high-grade Wil dor beattiful Wil- NATION 1 p — t of the State. He was a close stu- for elegant Lulow x ; EN Al nS oes of public quarters and his advice Plumes “—” black, a Plumes in black low a ia. black (ERetablished 15 Years. ie D Stay.) a 1x- on oes ws heard with much respect in all the|}/| white and colors, wg and white. { Open Daily a counctis of his political party. His ° ER Straw and Silk Braid brother, Matt J. Conran, was represen- Y eases Imported — tative from this county for three terms Fea than 10,000 yards; black, white and colors; the r oo price “4 Q in the Legislature. from 20¢ to 40¢ a yard; we offer t | ld. Hi i of these braids ranges | ; 5 per pair | Se pape Se settee deonaie a te | at 50¢ per bolt of 11 to 13 yards, ev at, per yerd. 22 gs. Salli athe aC A a _ ( N EA the State campaign four years ago, aioe - Conran was identified conspicuously 8 with the re candidacy of W. i- ar Aa eee VOL SEN TN

have on sa ee Pam 5" = w & 3 2 he aN ngage xh te es : f - i Biter tad oR. CORR Ea a Gat la iY te eS SA ere GAS ee OT SP ge See eee eae a wee is ea fae . C.F ) Mah mee og LS RN PITS, ISL BRE RE ES

Page 5

} Stix, Baer & Fuller D.G. Co. | pg ll sas ~ — - a Se a _~ Afternoon Luncheon, 2:30 to 5:30—25c

eg a, Weather Forecast—Fair Tonight and Wednesday ~ ~~ Ola GIy, A I a I it ag ~ a lO Ge OG a ay gg cag ay a I ag All the New Magazines—Main Floor gg mg OO et OO te gg iO Onaga ta cy yg Om Tn tai ls Stix, Baer & Fuller D.@. (

Home-Makers™ Week

ALES of Furniture, sales of Carpets and Rugs, and Rugs, sales of Lace Curtains and Draperies, sales of Pictures, sales of Linens, sales of Chinaware, Glassware, Housefurnishings—immense sovenen are offered those in the midst of Spring home-furnishi

ee 4g

(Emb’red Dress Patterns for Little The kind which will make up delightfully cool and fresh Summer dresses, and much below regular prices. Extra Special—Sample Hand-Embroidered Robes Bought by our Paris commissionaires at just half their rea] Value. They will make up into exquisite dresses for Summer wear. Three big lots at about half usual $25, $15 and $10, $10 Crepe Dress Patterns for $6.98 These Dress Patterns are an imported novelty from St. Gall —of fine crepe with fringed edges.

Choose Wednesday, at | ‘‘Rope-Stitched’’ Robes,$3.98 Each Robe consists of elab- orately embroidered voile flounce, 3% yards long, with band and material to match. $5 and $7.50 qualities, at $8.98, Very Special for Wednesday—$3 Robes at $1.98 Robes, consisting of skirt flounce, 24% yards long, embroidered band and material to match. While the lot lasts, \ XX

(Main Floor.) |

_—

Extra — 50c Ferns, 25c Just received by express, 500 Roosevelt Ferns; unques- tionably the hardiest ferns grown, similar to the Boston species. Come in 5-inch pots, wrapped in soil.’ Florists ask 59c. Sale price, Wednesday, 25e. (Fifth Floor.)

heavily quality ‘ross-stripe Serim Curtains, with ( Extra— $1.50 Rhododendrons, 69c Just received another ex- press shipment of those highly ornamental @vergreen’ shrubs —Rhododendrons. They have broad glossy dark green foli- age and superb. trusses of dark green flowers of gorg- eous tints and colors. Special Wednesday, 69¢. (Fifth Floor.)

133 Women’s Beautiful $25 to $39.50 Serge Dresses @ $18.50 A closing out of many of our finest Serge Street Dresses. Charming Tailored Frocks of best French serge, with panel back skirt, three-quarter length sleeves, collars and cuffs of Madeira embroidered batiste or macrame lace. Other Dresses trimmed with braid motifs and fancy lace collars and cuffs. and fasten in front. Most of them have Dutch necks Colors are navy and Copenhagen blues, tan, black, also white, Reduced from $25, $35 and $39.50 to $18.50.

Sale of $8.50 to $12.50 Skirts at $5 There are Skirts of brilliantines, serges, mohairs, whipcords, mix- tures, hard-finished worsteds and corduroys, in styles the most approved of the season—-Plain Tailored Skirts that fasten on the side, with panel back and front, new Tunic Skirts, and others with one- side effect and styles ‘‘a little different.’’ Dress and Walking Skirts for every figure—all sizes, including a few extra sizes. Colors—blue, gray, brown, black and white and nov- elty mixtures. - A large variety of Wash Skirts will be speciall i 9 and up to $5. pecially priced at $2, $3

(Third Floor.)

‘The Home-Maker’s Sale of Lace Curtains It gives opportunity for curtaining the entire house at great price advantage to you. $3 Curtains Only $1.50 French Novelty Lace Curtains, braided on extra heavy netting and beautiful handsome filet lace insertion and borders, trimmed with picot edging.

$3.50 Curtains Only $2.25 Lace Curtains in very neat de- signs and beautifully embroid- ered on good quality French net- ting; Battenberg and Arabian Curtains, with lace edge and cor- ner motif and Irish Point Cur- tains; exquisite patterns.

$4 and $4.50 Curtains, $2.85 This is indeed a beautiful lot of French Novelty Lace Curtains, with heavy braided designs, mounted on heavy French net- ting and of eonventional type. Curtains that sell regularly at $4 and $4.50.

Demme ees SRE mee WER ager on Emphatic Savings on Rugs and Carp

| Home-Makers'’ Week ‘y

- in all departments to supply apply thon | refurnishing a single room or the en- i tire house, with everything needed at — SS _immense savings. —— =

Women’s jersey ribbed Lisle Thread sleeves, or sleeveless, and high or low neck. é Women’s Lisle Pants— Women’s jersey ribbed Lisle or lace-trimmed, or tight top, tight knee or lace-trimmed, Women’s Lisle Union Suits—Knee or Ankle Women’s jersey ribbed Lisle Thread Union Suits, high or wing, long or elbow “-* sleeves, or sleeveless. Knee or ankle With high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, or sleeves and knee length—others low neck, ep. Bn 2 Women’s Merode Underwear This store carries, at all times, complete stocks in all “Y weights and all sizes, the celebrated Merode Underwear ne ee women. 6 or Low Neck, 50 Women’s Lisle Vests— ests, with short, wing or elbow Extra sizes, 65e. ht Knee or Lace Trimmed, 500 hread Pants—French band, von knee Extra sizes, 65c. $i. length. aR eee Extra sizes, Women’s’ Silk-and-Cotton Union Suits, $1.50 onl tignt been tight knee. ki ah Er Ap + Cee See COR See re PE Oa sel uh Poe ; BP Tae y “Ory Roe sae a Lox iia Ae huitinn ar Se bev c, EES EIR CY fice Ph ae eee, Te pee = : BS 3 Saher pe: ek 2 OM eine Extra sizes, $1.75.

iene. $4 Silk Petticoats, $2.95 Messaline and Taffeta Silk Petticoats, made with plaited or tailored ruffles. splendid assortment of solid col- ors, black. The usual $4 Petticoats, special, $2.96.

Extra 98c Petticoats, 75¢ Wash Petticoats, mate linon and seersucker, in ion blue and gray stripes. Some with deep ruffles, others with embroidery edge and still oth- ers quite plain finished with tucks. Regular 98¢ Petticoats, to sell Wednesday at 75c. Second S Picea | peas ets Choice of a changeables as well as Second Floor.

Great price inducements made to make Home-Makers’ Week the season’s best opportunity, — Axminster Rugs, $13.50 Axminster Rugs, seamless and of best quality—Oriental de- signs. Size 6x9 feet Axminster Rugs, $18.50 Axminster Rugs in beautiful patterns—Oriental and floral patterns. Size 9x12 feet. Axminster Rugs, $25 Ideal Rugs for summer use— in light colored effects. Size 9x | 12 feet. Best quality seamless Brus- sels Rugs—Oriental and floral designs. Crex Rugs at $7.50 Crex Rugs in all color effects and with or without borders. Floor Oileloth, 22440 Yard oor 0 % Twenty rolls of Flos Olleloth Le of extra heavy weight, and | bright, pretty patterns. Fiber Rugs, $9 | Brussels Rugs, $15 Size 9x12 feet. Wilton Velvet Rugs, $16. 75 Japanese Mattings, 19c 100 rolls of best grade Japaa- ese Mattings, in carpet designs. (Fourth Floor.) — 15c White Lawns, 10c These are extra wide (40 inches), very sheer and of ex- ceptionally fine quality, for waists, dresses and children’s | wear. | (Becond Floor.) $2.50 Omelet Pans, 9 Omelet Pans of e al minum, seamless. ly on@ of these $2.50 Pans to a cus-— tomer, and no mail or phone orders filled. (Bargain Square No. 18.) 15c Toweling, 10c Yd: | Just a limited a a iy b - High-grade Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, in beautiful col- orings. Size 9x12 feet. Imported Scotch Cream Madras, handsome designs, 22¢ yard. Figured Curtain Serim, beautiful colorings, 124¢c yard. Reversible Etamine; choice designs and colorings, 15c yard. A Great Sale of Linen Waists A bargain event bringing some of the best Linen Waists we have had in our stocks, priced regardless of original selling prices. Women’s $4 to $5.50 Waists $2.50 Women’s $6 to $8.50 Waists $3.50 Women’s $9.50 to $16.50 Waists $5 We have gone through our stock and taken 500 Linen Waists, pre- senting but one or two of a kind, and have marked them regardless of former prices. They are of beautiful linens, splendidly made—many quite elaborately hand-embroidered. Hardly any one of them show soil or handling. Then there are *shin tailored effects, and some with and without Gibson plaits and pockets. We do not remember when such an opportunity to buy Linen Waists has been offered in St. Louis. But remember. they are broken sizes, and while there are all sizes in the different lots, there are not all sizes in each style, so early choosing is advisable, at $2.50, $3.50 and $5. (Third Floor.) A wide range of beautiful pat- terns in \Axminster Rugs, in size 10 ft. 6 in. by 12 ft. Home-Makers’ Houseware Sale Extraordinary prices made for this week only—some for tomorrow only. Extra Special— Bathroom Shelves, of glass, with high- ly nickel-plated brackets and screws. Size of shelves, 6x24 inches. $1.50 usual- % ly, special, Wednesday, 8c. on Toilet Paper, good quality tissue, per- 2x) forated. Usually 4c a roll, special, : Wednesday, 10 rolls for 25c. Extra Special— Medicine Cabinets, 17 inches 0 ane ws ne 11% inches wide; white enameled, w -—~—- a ; special, +——= this extra heavy, bleached all-.j| two compartments and mirror; .sp ; neu inecadien Towelinae ‘ ie . = 2 P. 1 : : i yr Toilet and Closet Brushes, with good mi w= sip } j- inches wide. (Second Flocr) : quality bristles and wood handle, ¢: Hit Hi i | 9c D sk, } 69c Vd. inches iong; special, 28ec. ' Rubber Mats, for inside of bathtubs f)/)1))///////// Mill Papa ws peri which prevent slipping; size 12x30 | Ma HELA and ge — _— A ' — inches; usually $1.25, special, 96e. i i an aed 3 ya engths o Wa— | | - ~. 5% ‘

iN Hadi “The Comfort” Headrest, for the bath; nickel-plated; to be attached to the bathtub; spe- cial, S85c. Stools,

19.) of hardwood, with rubber-

Bath white enameled; tipped ends; special, $2.95. Bathroom Mirrors; white enameled frame; beveled glass, size 12x20 inches, $1.75. Slab Soap Dishes, of solid brass, highly nickel-plated; spe- cial, 2oec (Fifth Floor.) & é | | | | | | | | Bs | | | | |

(Second Floor.)

OO ey rg a Oy A gl Exceptionally Low Prices on Pequot and Utica Sheets Point and Cluny patterns, in white and Arabian color. Special 19c Natural 25c White Flaxons, 1214¢ Made of good Sea Island eotton—full length and width. - a Our Entire Suit Stock Ke in the Basement Linens, 12\%4c Yard Fine sheer white Flaxons, 1214c Curtain Swiss, 8c Yd. The Choice-of-the-House Sale will con- in the 86-inch width. They Pure Irish Flax Dress Lin- | are of the 25 quality, but have This certainly means a lively ens, in the natural color; 36 selling in the Basement Lace tinue Wednesday in the Basement, and if you have any desire or need for a new slight imperfections on edge, inches bee usually 19¢ @| g0 7% marked just half usual Curtain Store—and there are just a few pieces, so come early, Spring Tailored Suit, a more advan- tageous time than tomorrow cannot be yard, but, Wednesday, 12%c. | 19% 36 inches wide. selected. yard, Exceptionally Low Prices on Pequot and Utica Sheets Curtain Nets, 15c Yd. For here are every one of the new 54x90 in., — ste i 81x99 in., ee alte oe 68x90 in., usually 75c, 90x90 in., usua 1.00, C nN in filet. Col 72x90 in., usually 80c, 68c.| 90x99 im., usually $1.05, Sbe. of a cae ee 72x99 in., usually 90c, 68e. 90x108 in., usually $1.15, 95e. ree te white dink. Asehhan color. Splendid for windows, Spring Suits, which remain in our stock, and you may select from at a very small price—$9.95. There are Suits of whipcords, of new home- $1x90 in., usually 90c, 68c. (Basement) doors and transoms. spun, of new worsteds, diagonals, mannish novelty 75c Undermuslins, 50c Continuing $5000 , 8c and 10c Embd’y | -mixtures, also stylish Suits of new white, black Gowns, Petticoats and Shoe Sale Sample Strips and blue serges. Combinations, of cambric At 42 Cents on the 5c Yd. Most of the Suits are peau de evgne lined, and and nainsook; elaborately Anny roe with Shien embroid- som slightly ‘ela. wr ypng ie Dollar Men’s, Women's and : An Pigs ma ae of ’ eautifu Sam- Children’s good Shoes at ple Strips, a widthe tigen 2 all of them are beautifully tailored. Instead of $12.50, $14.50 and all the 2 up to $19.75, as these Suits were J a gar- exceptional prices. to 5 inches, and in various you may choose Wednesday, at $995. (pasement.) (Basement, ) At $1.79 — may ofhoes, designs—of fine cambric, will er be sold at Se a yard, while lity leath q » in tan and Entire “Block ers — Sixth. Waahington. Seventh and Lucas. wide variety of with overlocked, 3 yards long and full es

_ tO ty A OR I Py AP, a OO I a a ag aie nad .

a egy - eet length; all >} | 50c, at 89e @ gar

—_——— 3 O'Clock Promptly at 8 o’clock, 60 of one of the new-

the quantity lasts tomorrow suitab] e for 27-inch Bmbrotdery Flougces, 389¢c kinds, 9c yard, 15c to 200 Lace Bands, white, cream, ecru, 10¢ yd. 76c Embroidery All- designs,

dress or general wear. — from 5% to 11. es $1.29—Women’s Shoes, usually $2 to $8. In this syed are High Shoes, Low Oxfords, Slippers. and Pumbe, in almost every con- ceivable ‘style, They are in aH leathers, such ‘as gun- metal, patent leather, tan — ‘also velvet, satin ma (Basement.)

‘ a

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Page 6

* ah it Pee Alaa =~ ae - pe ‘@treet, at 8:40 a. m. Tuesday. e i f* ee ees: 5 Ge ee ee ee . ee aoe 2 4 Fs aren “Oe Fk 4 % ae es. ™ & R Ca ee eee ae, ee D ss ogra > Gy Ber Beer ae ee "hg 4 a AE : £ rs tosh hak cue te Ce ee RR ik , + Me ey “i . i ae MS vd = tials a ts oe em $3, ey a ve OF “ ore oe PLA, ae ey zs ~ - A ee See = ete is i € Ee 3 3 th cl 8 er a a * pe 5 Fee ae ea pe avs Tae ; ee ee ee > ite ae GP w cP “B: 5 oe + sf oe staan at ge re a 4 ee oe» - eed a 5 a re ws t. Ye ORT 5 ty e i, ees ae 2 $e iP ke AETE, Ste ae ee ROS ae ae va ie ‘ + ra + yi my: tes aS eR tt Bet at J s 4 a i, r oe He of gs Mo eg ie ae tt ay tee eee, ; Ea 5 aie 8 ae ae Pgs Ce RSS cies Ry pv fs Ae ee nae Oe * a, b eS Or ae * , hy : 9 * oa ies b TAR Beet Pe) ae ee Gs ae ee ee * . ere ~ . a & em yom * = - { Se Wife Holds Preferential |MASSA(RENT Primary on Wun Gook MASSACRE OF FE

‘MORNIN ) WIFE Y

¢ WON GOOK, SKIDDoo!

———y _

From Our China great puzzle to him.

answer, please. M friend Wun Gook wants me to ask you question which has been Wun Gook has wife which is very stout lady. Eoy Reporter NANKING, China. I shall tell you about it and you can give me If ladies were boxing fighters she would be white woman’s hope. OMETIMES, pretty near all time Wun Gook. starts home in a hurry, but doesn’t get there, because of having so many friends who do everything for him except buying shoes for his children. He stops first in one place and then in another place and forgets all about song which says there is no place like home. Is often frequent that he is so busy he has no time to buy clean collar before going back to of- fice in morning. Like many persons who are very strong, Mrs. Gook is good-natured. She puts all children to bed and sits up late for reading Homely Ladies’ Journal. When Wun Gook is not come home at midnight she puts out the lamp, also the cat, and goes to | bed. This happens all many times be-

fore she loses patience. Rest which happened is told to me by Wun Gook. AST night he was out late for L fan-tan game with nice bunch of fellows which wouldn’t take his shirt off his back if he was looking. He got home about 1 o’clock and rang doorbell. Is no an- swer. He rang it many times. Re- sult continued to be all same. About 6 o’clock time in the morn- ing, Mrs. Gook looked out window. “Why didn’t you let me in?” asked Gook. “Because I have held a prefer- ential primary and I prefer you stay outside,” she replied. Question which Gook wants to know is: What is a preferential pri- mary? —

ee re ee

ee

Bryan Acts as Best Man. PHILADELPHIA, April 23.—William J. Bryan acted as best man at the mar- riage here of Mrs. Catherine Carlson f this city to W. J. Dwyer, a news- paper man of Washington, D. C. The

latter and Bryan have been friends for many years.

The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- Mishes news gathered by the Associated Press. ———e

“Karo” Stands for the Best of Syrups and Full Net Weight nourishment and especially whole-

pane 4 the market. You know what you pay for when you get Karo. It is the syrup of known quality, and the quantity is always full net weight, marked plainly on the can. a PN * Ce .

NSIST on the Karo label. Tell the grocer you won't put up with - any of the inferior sub- stitutes being placed on ‘.. Its delicate flavor has met with > the highest popular favor. is always the same delicious syrup—rich in

*tAA Sis . ’ a. : ’ m | t ? f ' & ™ ~ ’ ty Ay, } * me, ~~) My x = LATHY ois = i SOSCHTOCHOCHDHOO SD © © . . society: be 6666000006646 ® R. AND MRS. FRANK HAMIL- VI TON of Newstead avenue will ba hosts at dinner Tuesday evening for their son, Frederick Thor- bin, in honor of Miss Harriet la Motte and Theodore Hunt, at whose wedding, Thursday, he will be one of the grooms- men. The guests will include the members of the bridal party, who will be Misses Virginia Zeibig, Mary Hunt Turner, Frances Wickham Bryan, Julia Cald- well and William Booth Hunt, Aderton Samuel, Charles Wall and Frederick Thorbin. The Beethoven Club will give its last dance of the season Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins will be hosts at a small dinner at their home in Lennox place prior to the dance. Their guests will include Miss Susanna Northrop, whose engagement Frank Kinsey Ewing of Framing- ham, Mass., was recently announced, and her guest, Miss Velma Dorsey of Geneva, N. Y., Miss Virginia Elliot, Messrs. Chester’ Burg, Peaume and Jewett Jones. to A quiet nuptial event of Monday was the marriage of Miss Anna M. Koerner and William E. Furey at the New Ca- (hedral chapel at 4:30 o’clock, the Rev. FE. jg. O’Connor officiating. After a bridal dinner at the home of the bride- groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E., Furev of Westminster place, the young couple departed for an Eastern wedding trip, after which they will return to St. Louis to reside.

Mr. and Mrs. George R. Robinson of Kirkwood are guests of the Plaza Ho- te] in New York, and will remain there until May, when they will take a cottage on the Jersey coast for the summer.

Pupils of the Strassberger conserva- torfes will participate in four recitals ‘uesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. Among the professors whose classes are represented in these events are F. Heink, G. Buddous, Samuel Bollinger, Guido Parisi, Mme. McLemore-Lewis, Cc. W. Kern, Leo Zumsteg, E. Condon, Miles. U. Dougherty, and M. E. Bate- man, and Richard Woltjan and Richard Stempf. Ninety-five students of music will take part and owing to the length and variety ‘of*the program*encores will be

CHANGED HER APPEARANCE

Friends Living Only Two Blocks Away Did Not Recegnize This Lady and- Refused to Speak to Her. “Some of my friends, who live only two blocks from me, did: not know me when they met me on the street the other day,” writes Mrs. Mattie Christopher of Atlanta, Ga. “T look so much better now than they ever saw me. They were sur- prised and asked me to excuse them for not speaking to me. “I told them I felt better, too, and that it was all due to Cardui, the woman's tonic. “T had suffered for 20 years with female trouble, which, at times, was so bad that for six weeks I would go on without seeing anything. “Home remedies and _ doctors’ medicines did me no good, but Car- dui worked like a charm. “T will always praise Cardui for what it has done for me.”—Atlanta, Ga. If you are pale, don’t use the rouge pot and change your appear- ance by artificial means. Follow a more natural course and take*Cardui, the woman’s tonic. It -will enrich your blood, build up your constitution, and make you look better and feel better as it has been doing for other ladies during the past half a century. Get a bottle from your druggist. He Bells and recommends it.

N. B.—Write to: Ladies’ Ady ith double heel and toe. Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chath, with . nooga, Tenn., for § Specs Instructions, and 64-page book ome Treatment for Women,” sent in plan wrapper on re- quest.

Women 's Satin-Lined

y only, Suits, satin rious all-wooi rials; maroon, gray and mixtures;

SUITS High-grade, tallored

ings; all

not less ‘odds and ends, in va- mate- black, brown,

Satin ‘and Silk-Lined hand- arments; latest models; whip- cords, serges, worst- ed and mannish suit- b ¥ p te. d bi ca: 2: ae Sete, Be 2 ig : i OS ee Tie Re. sl , sag a ES ee ae, ere "so Ps hic Find ae oe ‘ee i“ ae ” SRR aE cee ae

MEN’S and YOUNG Men’s 2.50 Cassimere, Worsted and Blue Serge Pants...... {MEN’S AND YOUNG Men’s Cassimere Double Gold Stamps Tomorrow. in the Globe’s Great Sale! Big wey |

{Mewscassinere AQ): ee ee 5 2 # tS ale

Tan ae Raincoats. 2, a pres Og bias pool and YOUNG 38 MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S strictly all-

—_—_— —_ —_- —_ —_— = —_ —_ — ——Vw—oOwrre c/s. ee eee ee ss Ts eee ree itiind a oollleall MEN'S. 508 COAT SHIRTS, 29c Splendid assortment of patterns, soft laundered with starched cuffs. _ —————eeeeeeeeoe Women's 10¢ Hose,

Full seamless fast black

FREE! Gold Cash Value Stamps 3.00 in Goods for a Full Book

and Bonnets & Silk, straw and Inwn; ae 25¢ to 50c values—~ — Pos 1310 sy ho ee is — lots, with | lar; bloomer ee. 3.06 values; 1 id oP +. fo Bose fou ble- bhae and al o Russian pet with nic er: = cheviots and ae cassimer: gee 2. 5¢ velnen, vet ee" 8’ Russian Suis; US ae str oy all-wool ay serge; oole all a over + é 0 . i oys’ double-brensted aa Suits, with an extra ee pair of Knickerbocker ae 2 ants: latest — st ie and pat : 3 a Values ..cec- | | ry 20e for 509 Knicker- a

: oy ahs “Tt : coats =D to 1 fr ys poe Baty ats Made with tacked ab ae ruffled neck ati sleeves. eh eee Infants’ he

paper? ; stitution which is a dation ~an institution that every way that good busine; —find out about all If you must bo aged and financed by busine an! ask for Mr. C. M. ae RD OF CHAS. L. CRAN Pres. Chas. L. Crane as Co. LOUIS RENARD, Weiss, Mangson, 1 Adj. ¢ Dowal

If you must borrow If you must borrow on your diamonds, your watch, your other val- uables, or your household come to this perfectly responsib!c institution? Why not come to a place where your securities are regarded in the same light as a bank regards commercial ffects—-why not Why not borrow from an in- member of the Na- tional Association of Remedial Loan Societies —one affiliated with the Russell Sage Foun- protects and helps you in s policy will permit? Why not at least investigate us the other concerns loaning small sums cf money, before entering into an obligation which might become cerious were it not placed in the right hands? rrow money, why mot come to an institution organized, man- s men of standing. Just come in with your securities Kelly, the manager. Remedial Loans Provident Loan and Securities Co. 1135 Olive Street DIRECTORS FRED. State Agt. W. BOWERS, Phoenix Ina. OLIVER J. BARWICK, Barwick Constr. & Inv. FRED D. BENNETT, Treas. and Mngr. Chas. Crane Agency Co.

——— —— ee ee & et —_— ae

o. rere | et — -- = Se ee ee eS YG ee te i ee

William La! ® ie

a, >/ bongo ee oo a onan om am?’ “osagen: SYS; a = lh oe - —Ringen Stove

at A Low Gas Bills! Perfect Operation! Siyle, Durability and Satisfactory Results are the reasons why ALL DEALERS who value quality, sell the | “QUICK MEAL” GAS RANGE

os 2 ee b eo 8% ee or okt ee te , = ame Sp Pate ay MG * Et Es Be oh Ug we vane gee pone as oR ey ees x Soa A hag re wa Sa So a ’ By ae a a live model corset—to give nn iyou the figure you want the fashionable figure - ae Spring. » It has been fashioned , jover the perfect figure of | ja live model of just your v

ma, ? i i ‘ g nf

Ca ot to the very latest of Paris. 4 af ideas about lines and style . jeffec nape? | ate H Bos sO cdtoratde, | - SS ———— CE . SS ——— — Louis Office, 610 Victoria Bidg. Hell Phone, Olive 2125; Kinloch, Central 25148. A You will want to see it—

1s YOUR COMPLEXION ‘Tutt’s Pills

SSS

Its epe./s & is m oY costs no more than ordinary eer a by the — — rel by the ke sa Company. | Its quality speaks for itself. ~ When you buy Rye, buy Schenley. At all dealers. Schenley Distilling Company, Lucesco, Pa.

BNWOOH

~— ee ee ee

CLEAR?

mn Clear Bary ducts gently, but firmly, with

fou then to wear it—to find jout for yourself about the = KABO {4 “THE LIVE MODEL CORSET” f Mi Kabocorsets are guaranteed not to rust, ‘ ae The 1912 Kabo Fashion Book is @ = great authority on the latest fashions { ae in women's garments, hats, gowns, — pes corsets, etc. Ask your dealer for @ et : free copy or send to us for it, Bo: iiKabo Corset Co. Chicagh 2

Page 7

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _

Contributions fer Fiood Victims. Contributions to the fund for flood sufferers of $1 each from “Cash” and > x Post-Dispatch and turned over to Walker Hl, treasurer of the fund. ‘Boys Robbed by Two Negroes. i Secepe Laffey, 18 years old, of 22 _ bucky street, and Thomas Boyer, 14, of * “8833 Windsor place, news dealers, were “C. robbed by two negro highwaymen «at Fifteenth and Linden streets Monday Right. Laffey lost $16 and Boyer ¥. IF YOUR GHILO'S TONGUE 15. COATED BNE A TEASPOONFUL "SYRUP OF FIGS’ No matter what ails your child,; With Syrup of Figs you are not ® gentle, thorough laxative physic | arugging your children, being com- chould always be the first treatment | posed entirely -of luscious figs, senna given or aromatics it cannot be harmful, If your child isn’t feeling well; |besides they dearly love its delicious resting nicely; eating regularly and | fig taste. acting naturally it is a sure sign Mothers should always keep Syrup that it’s little stomach and liver are of Figs handy. It is the only stom- filled with waste matter and need a ach, liver and bowel cleanser need- Sentle, thorough cleansing at once. |oq'a little given today will save a oe — irritable, feverish, |.i-% child tomorrow. Ch sour, breath bad or tle one has stomachache, yr oon tow Full directions for children “ae = full of cold, tongue coated; give a |#8® and for grown-ups plainly teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs and in printed on the package. a few hours all the waste, undigested! Ask your druggists for the full name, “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of food and bile will gently move out of its little bowels without nausea, |Senna,” prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious eriping or weakness, and you will surely have a well, happy hol smil-|tasting, genuine old reliable. Re ing child again shortly. fuse anything else offered—ADV.

moe a

. ~~

: a C4 Pie

_— Save Money ComeHere Wednesday UR “Challenge Sale’”’ Now in full swing, has demonstrated one big thing—it proves that this store is posi- tively underselling every store in St. Louis —and that our clothing values cannot be equaled. If you’re investing in a spring suit, come here— tomorrow—see the class of clothes we sell—and note our extremely low prices. $10 Newest Spring Suits § for Men and Young Men, You'll save $3 by getting one of these Suits—they’re very well tailored of fancy worsteds, Seotches and cheviots,

$5 Men’s Spring spring challenge any store in St) Louis to show their Come here tomorrow and try on a few of ing stouts—we challenge any store in St. Louis to Big Pants Bargains $2 Men’s ee. As ceeu Pants in beautiful tones of gray, blue, tan and equal under $10—our challenge price these splendid values we’re offering at We guarantee to save you from $1 to $2 on your ne Spring Spring brown—swell young men’s s styles—also $15 Newest Spring Suits $11. and pure worsted fabrics—in a large se- lined with fine mohair and serge—very latest Pants—come here tomorrow and see the wonderful values $3.50 Men’s . Cor. Sth and Washington Av. more conservative motels—well trimmed—we for Men and Young Men, They’re made of strictly all-wool lection of the newest spring colors—they’re English and American models—all sizes inelud show their equal under $15—our challenge price that we offer. >f Spring Louls’ Largest Exclusive Clothing Store”’

=

Oem ie = NIAGARA SILK MILL. NORTW TONAWANDA, N. Y. he Pete

ENGINEERS AGDEPT | 2: have been received by the’ U.S. MEDIATIONON if wy EVE OF BiG STRIKE

‘Labor Commissioner Neill-and Judge Knapp to Try and Ef- fect Joint Conference. MEN WERE READY TO QUIT They Are Now Ready to Let Matter Go Before an Arbitra- tion Board. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 23.—The offer of mediation from Charles P. Neill, United States Labor Commissioner, and Judge Martin A. Knapp of the United States Commerce Court, which was accepted by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers last might just after they had de- clared for a strike, as the next move in their campaign for increased wages, came formally before the Conference Committee of Railway Managers today. That the eleventh-hour proffer of me- diation by officials of the United States Government will also be accepted by the railroads was the general belief this morning. Judge Knapp is expected here from Washington this afternoon. “Judge Knapp and I are only acting as mediators,’ said Commissioner Neill, “and if as such we obtain an acceptance of the proposition of arbitration, then it would be for the railroads and the engineers to select one arbitrator each, those two to select the third.” Engineers Delighted. The engineers appeared to ve delighted with the offer of mediation, declaring that their position with respect to in- creased wages was perfectly sound and if the question was put up for arbitra- tion they were bound to obtain some concessions. The demands for increased wages were made. by the engineers on 50 railroads east of Chicago and north of the Poto- mac River, and Grand Chief Stone said that a strike order would affect 54,000 engine drivers. In turn the engineers’ strike would throw 200,000 firemen, train- men, conductors and other railroad em- ployes out of work. Managers to Meet. J. Cc. Stuart, chairman of the Con- ference Committee of Railroads, has called a meeting of the Conference Com- mittee for this morning to consider the mediation offer. F. A. Burgoss, assistant Grand Chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers, said today: “The engineers realize the responsi- bility resting upon them, and also be- cause they desire to retain their repu- tation for conservatism and to prevent annoyance and suffering lic, have accepted the offer of the me- diators, preferring to take every possi- ble opportunity to settle their grievances peacefully. We believe Judge Knapp will be able to bring about a genera] joint conference.

New Federation of Railway Men Is Formed. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 23.—At a session of the Federation of Federa- tions, an organization of railway craft formed here yesterday, which lasted late into last night, officers were elected for the ensuing year. They are: President, A. O. Wharton, machinist, St. Louis. Vice-president, George Pring, maker, Des Moines, Io. Secretary-treasurer, John Scott, Broth- erhood of Railway Car Men, San Fran- cisco. The Executive Council will be com- posed of all the international presidents of the affiliated organizations. Besides the election of officers, the Federation decided to send a message to President Taft, asking Federal inter- vention in the present strike of the car- men on the Harriman lines and the IIll- inois Central Railway. The letter warns the President that a strike of the 300,000 members of the Fed- eration will be called unless action is taken. The strike, if called, would affect 47 railroads west and south of Chicago. — GIRL MISSING 4 WEEKS boiler-

17-Year-Old Miss Disappears on Way to Hospital. NEW YORK, Apri! 23.—Police officials in several Eastern cities are searching for Miss Elsie Nicholas of Winchester, Va., niece of the late United States Senator John W. Daniel of that State, who has been missing for four weeks from the home of her aunt here. She left her aunt’s home the morning of March 26, to go to Roosevelt Hos- pital and her relatives have heard noth- ing from her since. Miss Nicholas is the 17-year-old daughter of J. Ambler Nich- olas of Winchester.

Go and see what little deaf ohildren can do at St. Mark’s Hall, Page and Academy avenues, at 8:30 next Sunday, April 2%. The entertainment is for the benefit df the Deaf Mutes Institute, 901 North Garrison avenue. The sisters in charge promise everybody will be highly entertained. The admission is only 8

central figures at the ceremony. ARF TaaF Be Wee aN eg

to the pub-} ‘TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1912. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

—————

Arguments on Contests June 17. JEFFERSON CITY, April 23.—The Su- preme Court today fixed the date for fi- ral ~rsument on the State election con- — . - . . “=

—e oanee tests for June 17. It gave to Commis- sioner Culver until May 15 to make his report. Twenty days were given to Democratic contestants to file a brief —— ——e and 10 days after that to contestees to file theirs. There should be a decision in the contests at the October term be- fore the election. We Give and Redeem Security Trading Stamps

$12. 50 New Stylish, all-wool Serge Suits, clever in their models and the best workmanship, in navy blue, black, gray or mixtures; coats satin lined; all sizes for misses and women; choice eens Floor). Spring Suits 90.90

$20 New Spring Suits to sell at $15 Handsome new styles for women, misses and juniors. Every suit faultless in style, fit and materials: new coats lined with best satin or silk; new skirts gored and panel or side pleat; all colors; tan, gray, fancy mixtures, navy, black; suits made to $20 (Second tet 310

$4 New All-Wool Fine all-wool Serge Skirts, in latest high girdle, panel, ete. styles; all sizes for misses and women, in blatk, navy, tan or gray; $4.00 values; Wednes- Serge Skirtsaay special (Second Floor) ee e#eee#e#t##e#e#*#

$2.50 Skirts, 1 Ladies,’ Misses’ Plait smallest and Fxtra SIZES al sizes bargain; 300 Skirts will go on sale; you cannot afford to miss this every garment strictly up to date, with the front and panel back so much in demand or half-way around fashionable sizes or stoutest woman; 20 to 38 waist, are so assorted in this lot to fit the 30 to 43 length; one price W ednesday, only (Basement) ee occccevecs

FAIRY SOAP Special purchase of Fairbank’s Fairy Soap—everybody knows this splendid Soap—9 for 25c. To prevent dealers buying we require your sales check show- ing. purchase of 10¢c or over elsewhere in the store and limit

J Cakes for 25¢

An Importer’s Stock of Plowers At Less Than Half The great sale that the town is talking continued Wednesday only. 200 finest Imported Flowers, worth from every known variety. Wednes- day Only. about will be fresh cartons of the foe to $2.50; We Trim Hats Free. 29¢

WALL pos It is a fact—you can buy Wall Paper cheaper and secure better goods here than anywhere else. We will excel all former efforts for bar- gains. Just to show you, Mr. or Mrs, Buyer, we will have displayed on our hangers, 14 patterns combination papers, sides, borders and ceilings to match, and we will sell them at, the All our 40c to 60c self-tone Duplexes and special 22- inch papers; the roll 10,000 rolls best white Blanks, Tapestries and a number of gold papers; the roll i ‘BC Plain Oatmeal Papers in all ‘colors and” extra varnished tile paper; the roll

: “~ $1.00 Lon 3 } | Sample Silk Gloves 50 doz. of these 16-button Silk Gloves, in biack and white, double finger tips; clean, fresh merchandise: all sizes 5% to 7%. ‘The pair (Main Floor), B96 | we were able 500 pairs at concession; Misses’ and

toes

great reduction in price Sample Low Shoes and Pompe, % mm 89e and Women’s $3.00 White Canvas Button Shoes; stvlish shapes; Women’s $3 Tan Button Boots, $2.39: Here’s a real bargain in Women’s Tan Button Boots so popr- lar this season. for the self-same grades; by a fortunate purchase Other stores ask $3 and $3.50 $2.90 $1. 50 and $2 19¢ to secure about a special price therefore this children’s new high Women’s $1.50 House Slippers and Juliets, flexible soles, at

Extra Special | $1.50 Gas Day- light Lamps (like cut), com- plete (and no phone or c. o. d. orders taken), 69¢

$2.35

25c Silk Mercerized Pongee sale green. worth Cope snhagen These goods are off the bolt; 25¢; AT 10 A. M. FOR ONE HOUR blue, Alice blue, new shade tan for one hour, (Basement), yard To crowd our Wash Goods Section, Wednesday we will place on 200 pieces Silk Mercerized Pongee; the shades are sky blue, and medium shade clean, “fresh, equal to -all-silk;

59c Seamless Sheets actual 59e (Main Floor) Size 72x90; made of heavy linen-finish sheeting; free from starch or dressing; made without a seam; value; Wednesday’s special price, each

50c Sample Knit — Underwear Ladies’ 50e Men’s 50c Genuine B. V. Men’s 50¢ Sample Silk Pongee Shirts and Drawers Men’s 50c Sample Genuine Poros Knit Shirts, all styles..... Men’s Sample Balbriggan Shirts, white ecru and colors D. Shirts and Drawers; Sample Lisle Union Suits, all sizes choice

85c Four Yard-Wide Linoleum (Th ird Floor) nants from 8 to 35 yards to a piece 0000 yards of finest quality Linoleum, 4 yards wide, in rem- - in elegant, choice patterns of hard- wood, tile and floral effects, at: such an enormous discount that we can offer you the very best quality at the cost of production. eas yard

$25.00 Axminster Rugs secured a Axminster Floor) green, brown, Owing to a slight imperfection in the weave we have of Hartford's Brussorah lot of the finest quality Rugs at half their regular value; tans anid red; in 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 size; floral, Persian or Oriental designs; special Wednesday (Third the colors are either 4

15¢ Curtain Scrim We have been fortunate in securing far below the actual] value 9000 yards Curtain Madras Casement Cloth, reversible pat- terns; also white check Curtain Scrim, 36 inches ‘wide; worth to 15¢; choice of of the lot Wednesday, a yard (Third Floor).. *-_eet owes

WITH EVERY LAWN MOWER * 440 self-sharpening Lawn Mowers in 12, 14 and 16-inch steel —_e 75¢ Heavy Canvas Grass Catcher. § ad- justable to cut high or low grass. Worth to $5.00; special (Free with every one a 75c heavy canvas Grass Catcher). A

Ke teal @uileeiehm a. AALS Sf TCA SOD SHAVING STIC For Tender Faces | = » neve goer veckg be iyattiny tdrae prec - mrenr

That we can give you styles not to be found else successful specializing in these lines. NOTE THESE VALUES FOR TOMORROW: $10, $12.50 eee, ey ‘oO Serges, in blue, and black. Stripes, Soke Some are plain tailo®ed, others have fan¢y revérs and trimmed with cons trasting color, buttons, - ete. Sizes for juniors, misses and women. ~ “Ao ‘ « * ‘ emp eeee ' »

we enn grg~ eee + $99 9* « , > a men ng «hd a . Seis ° ‘ MOP PPPS sk ee ee 3 » Motes +*s — mx ——s e “ f . Fe ee ss a

5stylesin this lot, in all

cloths and colorings, nov-— elty and tailored styles. — kinds of general utility.®

wear, in all sizes.

Smart Coats for Motoring, Steamer and General Service Wear. Values in This Lot Up to $25.00 Styles for misses, 14 to 20 years; sizes for small women, and extra large sizes up to 52 bust measure. Some plain, others a little or quite elaborately trimmed. All colors from the staplé | navy and black to the various odd two-toned effects that are so attractive. 409-411-413 N. Broadwa x

No.2 mre I have given personal inspec- tion to the work- J ddA OM 4 What We Guarantee .1.S.T.No.2 Will Gs RHEUMATISM, no matter how long a tas incufable standing. Any case of inflammation of | ™¢r ot the Bladder. BLOOD DISEASES IN new ANY STAGE. ANY CASE. OF - DIA + Ta - : rie re “ a eo ." . 5 7 ae . a . we ; ae ae 5 , 6% Sa Se Se ~~ = s Date = ‘ * is : ~ ta a “* CF ai, a ¢ . 4 . " ’ New Spring Coats} IN AN UNUSUAL SALE WEDNESDAY } * where, and values that other stores cannot even at- | we: tempt to duplicate, is but the result of our yous % $15 Coats for ey cloths and mixtugés, | and wide collars, faced |) ‘the popular coatin gE . iv t a? q “gs hue re 3 oe . ‘s > = ee ee, 4 Ps Sy a re Teenie Sanaa 3 “< are ~ ' = Z, ZA 3 | Vr ‘ tq aa

Page 8

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ee “ ‘ j ~ ee lien . ‘ t a o Re “ : " . Bes Oe ee ae Sain lt et To % aly, tae he eS a ee Le bo or, rat Pere 7 . % - Singtia, a. BBs 5 Abs ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING; APRIL 23, 1912, ~~

~~ Sean 4 ok a : . o EXPLOSION ALMOST WRECKS BUNGALOW

Police Believe Brannon Avenue Bachelor’s Home Was Dam- aged by Escaping Gas. An explosion which almost wrecked ‘all the bungalow of Veto Singlia at 2804 Brannon avenue at 8:30 p. m. Monday is being investigated by the police, who it Was caused by leaking gas. @, Who is a bachelor, was at hi- barber shop, 1908 Cooper street, oat the time’ of the explosion. Mrs. P. Connolly and her daughter,

| May, who reside at 2810 Brannon avenu®, heard the explosion and discovered Sing- lia’s home in flames. The structures Was damaged $140 and the furniture $100. Tne front door and a bay window were blown out,

me. Mary—I will buy the diamond ng ao cootlt of Loftis Bros.. 308 N. 6th st,

Morgan Gallery to Be Copied. ROCHESTER, N. Y., April 23.—An- nouncement is made at the University of Rochester that Mrs. James Ss. Wat- aon will erect an art gallery on the university grounds. The building is to be in a general way & COpy of the pri- vate library and gallery of J. P. Mor-

: ee i ~- a er

os - —, i «

WHEN YOU BUY GOLD JEWELRY HERE you have before you a large and interesting stock, and our ‘guarantee of its sterling worth. when making your purchases. Every grade represented. Don’t overlook this point

SCARF PINS

1 Enamel gold, pearl, monds, pearl, 14-k gold 5% Bloodstone in engraved ruby eves o- 7. Enamel work,

rubies 2. Sapohire, diamond and pearl in 14-k gold %. Bloodstone tn 14-k gold 4. Bloodstone or amethyst and 14-k gold, 6. “Houn'’-Dog” design, solid gold, $4 50 | 14-k gold, perr!, diamond and ruby» work, dia-

Boottish Rite design of - gold and red enamel work, set with handsome white diamond very $150 TWO ATTRACTIVE MESONIC RINGS BRA‘ ‘ELET This popular style, richly engraved; solid gold Blue Lodge design in massive 14-k gold, handsomely chased on band; priced at

Nb y - >

\ “Fastest Growing Jewelry House in the West.” Seventh and St. Charles "YI Ps

B isinuls

~~

RINCIPALS of schools have P 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 Brantner place. Howard School, Edward Jaggi, 2387 Maiden lane. Eliot School, Ned Vaughan, 4912 Page boulevard. Wyman School, 8316 Rutger street. Clark School, Harry Meyer, Delmar boulevard. . Ashland School, Arthur son, 4651 McKinley avenue. Blow School, John Bold. Bryan Hill School, Edward Hil- ton, 2363 Calvary avenue. Stoddard School, Floyd Bailey, 4103 Washington avenue. Walnut Park School, Battelle, 2457. Robin avenue. Divoll School, Shafgter and Lester Benton @rant School, Eugene F. Schoen- berg, 7708 Virginia avenue, and George Wulfmeyer, 3219 Magnolia avenue. es ne Os Clay School, Blair avenue. 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, Frank Na- than, 1529 Cora avenue. Arlington School, William Wal- lace, 23813 Arlington cvenue, and Thomas Winter, 1414 Clara avenue. Harney Heights School. Albert Nicolai, 2235 Bernays street. Franklin School, to be appointed. Freemont School, Elmer Kuhs. Froebel School, George Saenger. Gal'audet School, Louis Maegle, 9330 Sudil. “leventh street. Hodgen School, Harry L. Reichert, 2707 Accomac street. Jackson School, to be appointed. Madison School, Albert Illi, 2214 Ohio avenue, and Orville Popp, 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, 23821 Maiden lane, and Edwin Hoelscher, °SI16A Parnell street. Fanning School, Principal Underwood in charge. Meramec School, to be appointed. Sherman School, Walter Stoessel, 3935 Russell avenue, and Earl Baler, 4162 Cleveland avenue. Kraft School, John Murray, Dale avenue. Shepard School, Anthony Winkler, 1921 President street. Allen, 3124 Otto Brinkman, 5046 Ander- Cornelius Lepique James Clark, 3428 Erwin Prack, ie 6433

— ee ee ee _ i” 3 Never Ms BX rw ene se ae en ee nme ee A Sanitary

| J a” Fi “ Everywhere

‘ White Enameled fh H| Cast Iron, Removable - ‘““As Easy to Keep Clean : ie as Dishes’’ 4 No modern housewife wants any other kind Look for the Trade-Mark 3” Sold and Guaranteed by First-Class Merchants

Ovens —

. pit. Aes : ie ge" ’ i * Fae . "4 ie i a ety eS :" cer he Arrow Collar r-akers await inspection a teak your ET: . PEABODY & COo., TROY, N. Y.

$1.50 and $2.00 :

¥ 7 e+ » ¥ * 6-4 na a. ; foe BAI ot if ‘ =; é - J os we; os rb 5 3 ate a Se a8 ei ae rq 5h ; eae a, See 1 RO RRS Sp, hs SPUR e ate ci zy fa fa, te tas * % ay wae * 4 Nad p - Forty-five Schools in Public School Athletic League. — Marquette School, May Lauchner, 3898 Delmar boulevard. Columbia School, Edwin Espen- schied, 3514 University street. Columbia School, Edwin Espen- schied, 3514 University street. Irving School, Elmer Apenbrink, 8905 North Twenty-second street. Oak Hill, Leslie Thorp, 4182 Mera- mec street, Sigel School, Herbert Schleicher. $804 Folsom avenue. Chariess School, Calvin Pidgott, 1911 Congress street. Riddick School, Robert Larmore, 4067 Washington avenue.

meets and the big final meet a complete, store up strength for the future and make them better boys and better men to be.’’ James Klausen of the Blair School

Association, second vice-president of the

”" — general organization, expressed the thanks of the organization to the Post- Dispatch for starting an unegelfish move- ment for the benefit of the boys, in which there was no prospect of profit, but only expense, work and trouble, all for the public good. He promised that everything possible would be done to ald the movement. Pledges Ald to Pian. G. W. Britt ef the Clifton Heights Association, Chairman of the Educa- tional Committee of the Alliance, said all the members of the allicance were heartily in favor of the Public School Athletic League, and he wanted it dis- tinctly understood that the Educational] Committee was at the command of the Post-Dispatch and the principals in any way that they could serve. It would be a delight to them to assist the princi- pals in working out the details, he said. “Tt is one of the best movements ever

erything that we can to help carry it out.” As the representatives wanted to at- tend the general meeting of the alli- ance, he suggested that another met- ard, John Koeller, Frank F. Koeller, Louis Boeger, Herman Hoyer, Henry Seip, George Dierberger, Dr. P. W. Up- shaw, J. A. Fett, Dr. O. Hammer, Wil- Victor H. Handschug, Edward E. Leon- 2 OLE IO EL A OTD LB PN : if x 4 ye ee a oe ee Ewe “iff ° Ses a »

liam A. Hecker, E. L. Kuhs, Herman Jost, Harry F. Johaningsmeyer, Emil A. Loewnan, Willfam K. Roth, Adam Pausch and O. E. .'ritsche. ing be held later for the special consid- eration of the Athletic League. Later, at the general meeting of the Alliance, Principal Sampson suggested that the big final meet be held on the morning of the Fourth of July, to be followed by district celebrations in the ofternoon and evening. Chairman Britt approved of the suggestion. It was referred to the committee. At least one member of each pat- rons’ association is requested to at once get in touch with the principal of his school and volunteer to assist him and the boys in the carrying out of the plans of the Athletic League. m the human body if you wit Prescription .for Rheumatisr t is ridiculous, absurd and fact, it is a pity and suffer wittagit, cular, sciatie ¢ matism. Trunk’s ¥F ption F for and Gout 'selis for $1.50, ‘This Prescription does not ach, it does not nar Shape ee good willle taking ¢ Trunk’s Pr oes not contain any Merc Soda, Oil of Wintergree of any kind, but it absolw tively overcomes any kind or Gout on earth, What want? There is nothing and it is impossible to get go ter. It is also an excellent L For sale at The Wolff: ither gnflammatory,. form _of Rhe es.

TOM—I love you. Buy the diamond ring on credit of Loftis’ Bros. 4 fil.. 808 N. 6th st.

che peal Baptists to Fight White Piague. DENVER, April 28—Articles of in- corporation were filed here today by the American Baptist Tuberculosis As- sociation, which preposes to establish free sanitariums in various parts of the United States. Funds are to be raised by assessing each of the 5,000,000 Baptists in the United States 10 cents Among those at the Athletic League meeting were James Clausen, C, L.

started,” he said, “‘and we will do ev- ———————— Sampson, George Britt, L. H. Meid Co. and all drug stores. ~_ —_— —

We have secured just 40 dozen

Mannish Silk Shirts—$1.98 mer Shirts—made of fine washable and habutai silk— in striped and other pleasing patterns— eut on mannish lines with soft collars and cuffs—actual $2.98 values—which we offer tomorrow, as long as they last, of these popular Sum-

Sale of 700

509 Washington Av., Near Broadway High-Class Tailored Suits |

|New Lingerie Dresses—$4.95 A remarkable offering of new Lingerie Dresses—sev- eral handsome models in fine, sheer effects and| beau- tifully trimmed with Cluny laces—a special lot we secured at an extremely $ 95 ve pen Bt w 4 peti sy tase eae

low price—and on sale tomorrow at less than the cost of making, to say nothing

| of the fine materials

The Season's Finest $19.75 to $27.50 Values Tomorrow

WE have planned to make this the greatest Suit Sale of the entire year—the one event of all-surpassing interest to every woman. . HIS sale is the result of a tremendous purchase of several thousand — Suits—secured from various high-class makers who desired to close out all their cloth suits so they could devote their time to Sum- _ mer apparel. Knowing that the Kline organization is one of the largest’ — users of these goods in America—they naturally turned to us for an out- let—and as a r‘sult we secured these handsome garments at a striking reduction—in many cases at less than half their actual values—700 of these Suits have been allotted to St. Louis—and beginning tomorrow morn- ing you may share in this wonderful saving. OU may give your fancy free rein when you come here to- _ morrow—the most beautiful Suits that have been shown this season at $19.75 to $27.50—are here at $14.90—in a range of styles, fabrics, colorings and sizes that leaves nothing to be desired,

HERE are beautiful White Serge and White Whipeord Suits in both plain tailored and trimmed effects—Suits in fine novelty weaves and tropical worsteds—Suits in French serges, whipeords and diagonals —Suits in navy blue, tans, gray and almost every new Spring coloring you could ask for—all tailored in the finest manner, richly silk lined, embellished with the finest trimmin gs—at all such remarkable values that you will be more than eager to avail yourself of the opportunity. - $ Entire Stock of Silk Dresses | At Half and LessThan Half Price a Hundreds of finest Silk Dresses—that formerly sold up to $50—in three lots at S225 817.50 ana $25.00

A

Pe White Serge, Taffeta, Satin and Novelty Coats for WW o > . * = 4 a> J ". ‘ ' ‘ t at . aoe > Ata? es 2. 4 ee" . . > v . . . > > : ‘ - , - et

inl PIPCT HS e ** ee *e* 2ere® eo” *ee.* *¢ 6* . >

Lv. St. Louis 5:00 p.m. Ar. New York 6:00 p.m. Ar. Boston 10:30 p.m. The most popular and convenient train for travelers from the Southwest via work @ntral Lin Big Four—‘‘The Water-Level Route”’ Its splendid equipment, luxurious service and fast schedule has made it a necessary adjunct to the busy man as well as a prime favorite. Three Other Fine Trains Leave St. Louis a> = opie ant OSS m.; the only 7 enabling reach ork's downtown Gnancial district with but one change of care , . e} ye . & we as ‘ > ” . ie 7 , > : 7 : : ’ : wit bs ; es e108 ee —_— Me Ce eo ee . Dy 2 a s- : i} . Kite rh PS : CP * iy Aes ef oem = ee S * as Ee Be EK ale Whee ‘ a hae, 2 we ~ a 6.5 “ity a he oad (Abd S,ngeer & Pe ~ 2 eo ata saa et be 4 » ; x ae bs sy ie °. : a +, a . ene t . " 4 * e a 6 awh ‘ Sie 4 = “ ; . \ ‘ 7 ail ‘ > ee tt? > a Ste ‘ Aa Sy, Se Sie Gas oe Sy = ales “yy, a ne a «ee * ra, qu bate ary a “ys ears | ES 4 Pe % Su Al eee ye Ps ate iS Bite: ‘ - ORS a mt Si 5 o ah te 4+ ay a - ‘ of : 4 Ng : ay $e * . F {s?, <a meg , Boe | 5 . =o % 4 { % er “ Fe $ Fa ae ‘aa . -. ss * A . * a * Pa * Aare y < Y

Page 9

Ph nat, Naked; 4. ; [oS “e - . Pg. Te Rane Ae Sees Page See eet one Be gee a ss a ae ‘87 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1912. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. “! ] ; | sfesioc: negeittenh:: -)itmew-2ieun, 0m)-400b Ob Pestininds shal Rene D. Desiogs, 2, 6850 Fontaine; Charles Wagner, 71, 3668 Hickory; pneumo- | Albert Weber, 27, 2503 Kills 3 Railway Men. | Frankfort te Have University, nia. ; Ells J. 50 Vista; nephritis. ~~. 417 8. a Er ing: ——— — Brasser, 45, 6387 Michigan;, Duchouguette Explosion : PORT ARTHUR, Ontario, April 22—) FRANKFORT, Germany, April 23.— TCH FU eae W, Dula, 62, 3661A Folsom; ne- usch, %7, 2111 Arsenal; aciero- Charlay Bickenbers. 28 ) Three men were fatally injured by a}The City Council has voted to establish || POST-D ISPA ! N D F OR vig ath ASO4A, Mattit: septicemia. sadamart: septicemia. | pushes, 68. 8. 8940 9540 apt: nephritis. heart seas ra: ae ania se: [eee Reliett, Ch, Se ee ee Premature explosion of dynamite at]/a university at Frankfort. This action Fairtex; pethiste, |” Anne =f namann. —_——————— Fifty Mile Post on the Port Arthur &|has long been contemplated, but owing LIVING TITANIC VICTIMS| a4 Duluth Railway, east of her. The men|to opposition in the Council the out- ot aloe hired in Dulut in doubt. , uluth a few weeks ago. .come was a aeeecepsnniepieriniensnaies : ie living victims of the Ti- Mayor of New York all contri-

tanic disaster number more butions sent in its care, and con- than the dead. Hundreds tributes $250 to the fund. Con- of families have been left desti- tributions should be addressed tute. Some survivors lost all they a FUND, POST-DIS- had. | ’ The: living sufferers are wards Subscriptions received to date: | Here is an unparalleled opportunity of the aympathising public.“ Or- — Post-Dispatch .... . $25 for the Player- Piano enthusiast— e€ anized efforts are being made in Famous and Barr Dry Goods JOIN OUR GIGANTIC “" = ONE CARLOAD OF FINE STANDARD UPRIGHT

ondon and New York to provide The old idea of using Sage for| The beauty of the hair depends for all the destitute. Relief funds Stix, Baer & Fuller “(The | ) darkening the hair ig again coming |More on its rich, — oo —_ are being raised in we on ‘ erg 00 , anil aC urers’ q df | PIANOS ABSOLUTELY NEW, DAMAGED BY on’ ave dry, era cruggs-Van , : ecg Pry Ba oe we Apel Seana on RAILROAD IN TRANSIT FROM FACTORY. in vogue. Our grandmothers had harsh, faded hair, when a simple, the need is great. Dry Goods Co. | ; dark, glossy hair at seventy-five, |harmless remedy will bring back the Doubtless many citizens of St. B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Just forming and secure the We ship nearly all pianos in carloads by our ‘‘new harness sys- while our mothers are gray before |color in a few days; and don’t be Louis would be glad to share in Goods Co. ; ‘. dependable new 88-note ; peas ; they are fifty. Our grandmothers|tormented with dandruff, itching this work of aiding the surviving Schaper Bros. vesteese P tem’’ instead of the ‘‘old way’’ by putting each piano in a heavy, kept their hair soft and glossy with | scalp and loose, falling hairs. Wyeth’s sufferers. It is the best recogni- Penny & Gentles .......... a S expensive box, thus saving boxes and freight on same. By some means a “Sage Tea,” which also restored |Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy will tion that can be given the serv- Louis Strauss | han ning ayer- and or other, a number of piancs in this car worked loose, raising havoc the natural color. quickly correct these troubles, and|] ices of the heroic dead. It is the h ‘ i with the fine finish and also bruised some of the cases quite badly. One objection to using such a/give cojor, strength and beauty to only compensation that can be . - x To the musie-loving public of St. Louis, we have decided to sacrifice preparation was the trouble of mak- ‘your hair. offered the living. T WwW A . : a limited number, just received from our factory, at the , THE RAILROAD COMPANY HAS STOOD FOR . ing it. This objection has been! Get a fifty-cent bottle from your The Post-Dispatch will receive, : overcome by the Wyeth Chemical |druggist today, and prove Ae to acknowledge and forward to the Charles iy Se 0.6 Nu : SPECIAL CLUB PRICE THE DAMAGE— ompany, of New York, who has|your own satisfaction. All drug- Placed on the market a superior |gists sell it, under gvaranice Ut SS = | Therefore, we will sell these splendid instruments at Tess preparation of Sage, combined with |the money will be refunded if the DA ) than cost to manufacture. Sulphur and other valueble remedies | remedy is not exactly ver. Li sdb The Post-Dispatch is the only or pub i ay retain | . for dandruff, itchi Agent, Wo son newspaper in Si. Louis that receives or pu iit A ah ha ress |b weak, falling hair. | washington ov—-ADV.. w= ge > N | about the instruments except the cases are injured five cents worth, * Pas ) - Be : PF ae | Every piano is absolutely guaranteed for ten years. NEW DP Af pT eS ee Set doen me | a de aera More Bargains That Arrived Too Late For court, attacks as invalid an ° . _: 4 \ | ordinance passed in 1899 by which, the Tie ) : = 1 Sprin g Suits “ United Railways contends, the franchise | Bs oF > ¢ Last Week S Great Sale

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of the Jefferson avenue street car line, me C5 E —_ as well as every other hne in the city, | im mi Used, but in fine condition, In a Rousing Sale, Wednesday ' ke Ay Suhel tatieians inated eae avauioune Ca Bernt. $35 $315 “True $75 Something new appears on our Suit ) \ YS | in its answer to the quo warranto suit Ki Moxter " 45 325 Adam-Schaat 85 PW, 4 \ f tl ity, hi ded that th floors every hour. New models, reveal- Hy | \ i ot ee ee mae tne | ee YOUR OWN TERMS Upright. Upright. Jefferson avenue franchise expired in ‘ Oriental Davis ; ing many striking changes of a month : | February. en - FULLY GUARANTEED, READ CAREFULLY Upright. §0 335 “Uprient. 95 ago. And in all this grandeur and g/ | \ . LO WY, = Wa'| vive certain lines then comprising the | (ee Upright. The ordinance of 1899 was passed to | ja 3 Bring in or mail at once. Hinze ay 350 Steinway 100 ‘newness’’ the ke V note of ‘style with | A \ iy » ¥ S e. St. Louis Transit Co. the right to in- “e : KING PIANO CO., 1118 Olive St., St. Louls, Mo. ge 60 375 *Cpright. 105

Upright. n *y ¢ “SS pa y, j te *} ‘ ,. da Ss : te S tir ' ‘ 9 rs, gall ,, erchange cars and cross intersecting | my } . value and quality 1S sounde d. Partic- wee \\ ee | lines. ee Channing’ 86- eee’ Parke Piano ‘an tee special club price of $295, T herewith —e 65 375 Tpit f i5 : : ; a ! | K : e See’ 0 DEPOSIT with this membership application t is always ex- : ulal atte ntion IS directed to these 3 > According to the city the measure is oe reopen “Rieetaaed’ tak aueola the Player-Piano not prove satisfactory in Bradbury BS Chickering i35 ’ ~ every way when placed in my home it can be returned and my deposit Upright. 70 3 Upright. v d. Sale sroup z compliance with the statute which re- | BM mie I desire any other Piano or Player-Piano on your floor, as a ) o>; ee || ‘ quires that such action be taken upon ib. club member I have the privilege of selecting one and receiving like induce- * E T $22.50. $20 at 1 oe petition of more than one-half of the | Mam sai i 30 DAYS FRE RIAL = aor | ~ G ; \ pinpacty cwnens ating ee FuNe 96 wee Fae MAME ccavinsbinewintncs ses ccs sadn elcus ADDRESS & . (Ge Ni | involved. Some of the franchises ob- | BA ® us Ss §$ and $ 18 ax “ tained under the ordinance, including | ®4& ’ ON’T HESITA FREE Mi Ic LES ON ° 7 | ak i} 14 that of the Jefferson avenue line, also] a ® DON’T DELAY D TE Whipcord : A Tt are of no effect because the companies as , Send in your application now NO MONEY DOWN—$1.00 PER WEEK did not comply with the terms of the Suits for oe \ 14 | measure by filing an acceptance of its| Bm % = » ¥ Hf) is conditions within ® days after it was en- nis! ) Tans and grays, ALSO — AV YAR acted, the city says_> mI serges (a few whites \ Vit) 1\ The city also raises the contention ci % : | | ; . | that the ordinance did not give the | Ba inc.uded), worsteds, shadow stripes, summer- : 2 i, | ial cimikide i. onuananer te awit the tran Le | weight cheviots, fancy mixtures and checks; , chise to another and that such convey- | BAB coats satin lined; some strictly tailored, others Ni, \ » ances, when made, were not with the em @ World’s Greatest Manufacturers, Wholesale Distributers and Retailers. Branch Stores in All _— Cities in the Unit. trimmed, wide collars and deep satin faced 1) \ ‘ yy approval of the city. eB: ed States. Factory to Home Store.

——e revers and faney buttons. ae | MARRIAGE LICENSES. , \ We ‘N u Paul Halosz 1851 S. 12th] Fm 9 . $32.50. $29.51 7.70 WAY XY HE it

. Eni Suh $25 Suits Go for . ) A Frances Grol es. f2000200000 sig lina Extreme or semi novelties, vv eS feat Wok oe 1330. Beh whipcords, serges, two-toned gray and tan , Ruth Tincet nie 1 mixtures, shepherd checks, st ripes, fancies, etc. Wilenty Markiwizt 325 §. 84 A seore of smart styles, tailored and semi-nov- s : -{ : } S ° ] t John J. Donnelly ...........+- 2214 St. Louls ‘ > whe .. p argaret Ferguson » Kennerly elty effects. All S1ZE8. ecia a George Medvecz 1601 S. Broadway quua» Anna Zolovcik 1601 S. Broadway $35, $39.50 50 and | URUee Te. SOMR os canertcenci 4552 McPherson Suits worth SPeeGeed WU MSRM conc éscess bbe 4552 McPherson e aareece J. weet be sonar Groves, ao . pal e E. Boyle ebster Groves, Mo $49.5¢ $49.50 ) Suits for ve Hid ee up to $12.50 Chartes F. W. Meyer ..ccécsscees: 2007 Alice | J l . P ‘ ° sue] a Hook 1413 Obear “Many are copies of foreign Only 150 of these. They're all in staple | || oscar jones... "864 Park models. Suits that suggest refined ee and beauty tailored styles, made of fancy mixtures, Mrs. Lucy Miller .........6.4.4 3503 Lindell Bas ie? ras ‘a . pate | without Lage: boggy SER te Harry B. McC] “il, Ind —some depending on line alone for effec t—others shepherd checks, broken. checks and aor woe oo yy atrongly antiseptic, andsomely trimined, : 7 ack w : Joseph Willi Martin....2018 N. Broadway . . p na : Among the novelty styles, see the Russian blouse stripes, with a few blue and black worst Mra, Ida May Schuits.......... Cincinnati, O| 4 i: throat mrs ayaa ae new env ieee ‘front and ’ French back effec ts. ete. misses’ and women S; §1zeS up to 36 bust. Harmon Chase : 2840 Russel) Whipeords, serges, mixtures, checks, stripes and man- (A few large sizes up to 44 Josephine Anne --30 Lewis pl ALL nish suitings. All sizes for women, misses and juniors. coc =. ; : oer &. bon 7 Avtington | One of St. Louis’ Best-Known Stores = Peter Kinca 1905 N. 11th ORC D TO VY fh Cc f ¥ RTMEN hey effect ¢) S W. GARLAND 409-411-413 Broadway Mrs. Hattie noche tmheeee 1514 S. Jefferson ~ teASI . DING. They ar an THOMA James F. Darnell.........Bast St. Louis, Jl) | im F E E: LEASES BUILDING. « of - - eae oe — seep te pe TC CO ; — - | Mrs. Della Miller ......... East St. Louis, I! Frank R. Schuler 4582 Evans Grace CC. Ruwwe . 8905 Kvans Matt resses ' : Charles C. Salveter .¢ f Retiring forever from the retail business in St. Louis. ETTER MADE 3 | ot siheanr Seneca ee a ~ A sale that will paralyze retail selling starts Thursday | = You wll ynd A ah Sort! cat ‘ut cc fi ee ee eee ee morning. Everything for sale, including fixtures, Aca FOR DauaT . 0 ( Tt ' Frie de a Farmer aplew ' Mol Mee Ww : . = : | ge elllatagina ee ee ‘atch this paper. Everything in . Cc anoshwav AND LocUST ieeerina Kramer papitiet 01 eee . . I : NO REASS of FOR Backed by Mary Docker: 2645 Adams % a Strong Guarantee. Good Furniture ay 2 Store Closed Al! Day Today and Tomorrow. We guarantee complete rellet to Frank Joseph Swiney ......... 2319 Eugenia Ss a Noble H. NSE SPOON 2123 Eugenia : all sufferers from constipation, oe - Grace Turk 2123 Eugenia | & 9 | h we fal we Te Group Alarm! Mrncyon Baayen sgn age | See Tomorrow’s Papers. supply the medicine free.

Pauline 7 Becktold Pago g lie William S. Cable, 2236 Washi Xe Rexall Orderlieg are gentle, effec: | Here s Quick Re f q Laura Griffin’ : 2517 Newstead tive, dependable, and safe ed) é Clarence E. Bent ......4813 8. Broadway | When you hear the croup alarm from yout Lyéa Georata Rosemann........-. oe ‘Lee : | Co rtp tonic. child, you must owe MUSTEROLE seer Francis Heater 2223 Market ' ' They aim to re-esta nature's ; prompt and certain. Kizzie Umlles 23 Market | * functions in a quiet, easy way. Thee | s children out of danger, and it Will; . : Beam pel ster the tenderest skin. gO Basine, Kan ; do not cause inconvenience, hey Clara an 3116 Miam Simply rab MUSTERQLE on the chest John Ert | : Hickory ; ol AR or nausea. They are so pleasant and throat where the pain ‘silica the pain Adeline Grunenwald “Hartford pry ek Ha” AK ‘ take and work so easily that th fe Keep a jar at hand ih Wladyslaw Rozumek 406. C may be taken by anyone ts, too. Relieves ska N. LT dre eMart onsilitis, Croup, David Abramovitz | am - ane They thorough ue Neck Astma, Neuralgia, Headache, Edna Kamitski 2908 Thomas ‘ fs ; : , whole system to heal : : e ) ) Rexall Orderlies are eurisy, Rheumatism, Lumba- Pl ; | | aoe Aches of Back or Joints Solid Gold Wedding Rings $3 to $26. 3 . ; ‘ . , able and ideal for the

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| allay BREE GEEsks | use prains, | Bore jonas. ey pe JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. é , ; a | dren, old folks, and delicate mn none akg ae & | We cannot too highly recommend . pace ot these display the MUST ROLE and b. Purcell, 85214. 8t.-Loula; girl. “2 “ WG. ee them to all sufferers from any eet own below) in their windows. | As an @X ample ot the - and M. Berry. | 5825 Ridge; gir! a pot, ~ a a ao — *'MUSTERQLE Gadies & jars Of two Sines, 7 breadth d se f our and M. Rudder,*411¢ A so ne wean west Remembe mgpe Bg and 5 ‘an€S0c. Accept no substitute. If your ea and scope Of oul "and E. Yourtee. 1280 Oakley; girl. 7 emembder, you can obtain ist cannot supply you, send 25 cents P ° : . and O. Grese, 9013 N. 20th; girl. ‘ Remedies in this community 2 Wise mail you & jar postage prepaid. \ leezall line we illus- and ‘i. Baliwerk, 2423 Chippewa girl. at our store—Th 2) and M. Merete. 4824 N. 2d; girl. Wolfft-Wilson D1 1 Co., 8. Bo usterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. trate one of the models Borke, 60h Welle, girl | 6th st. and Washington av. from our enlarged stock and J. Elecnhait, 212, College: bop. of Sporting Shoes. Golf- find A. Sehueler, an2e carter er ers who have seen it are enthusiastic in their and : 3835 Marine; boy. ) very valnable. Are Boarded Russia, calf praises of its practical Musterole , ° a two-months'-old infant. We lace Golf Shoes, with value, its finished work- are pe to find it does sg teers a ¥. leather sole, that will be « : (Gh Mus. H. 8. Counvas, ’ nailed to suit the pu. manship and attractive TRI er. appearance. Hu

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ubar an: girl. . Bieber, 5710 Maffitt; girl. . Scholz, 1421 Salisbury; girl. Hasmaeur, 2914 N N. 25th; airl. Lindhorst, 5714. Kennerly: fin. ae ieante CARPET CLEANING ee COMPRESSED AIR SCSTEM] a—vepicleaiatla “pease FURNITURE REPATREDA UPHOLSTERED Benet tC nd tn — a nd one-half ounces PROXIP | I RVICE : VI \N AN ly ( ). oA od, eon a, PRROTTR, ih \ 1) PA NEILOUL, or condition, te scute, ard, 84. 2200 aed Franklin; scler. 1 ee er T. Cella. PHIQONE S | our un eels or A. MoCoy, 27, 823 Hickory; act. . Ve an ~ nts, Albert Gumpertz, 58, 616 Franklin; acci-

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Page 10

Ol. UWUULD FUP 1 -wawe 1 VE. TUnSUAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1912. en ee — —_—-

& A SALE OF EG Pe 9 GA» (7G>) (FURSSTORED\ (“FACTS FOR FANS” FREE !1\ © NPAT OOOO LOO FET Ahh wa hIL Ut Send us your Fars & ae Containing a record of all the || — we'll store them for most important points brought

you in cold, dry air out in the forty years of organ- ? 5 — ig | f4 Cy fi y, / e bs 4 ; Mid ond fo of , C1) kel tJ ASIA vaults—insuring them ized baseball as well as the |} ) : very nom'na the 1912 season FREE for the } ost, b seas z= WASHINGTON AVE. AND SIXTH ST. valuation=eone "uname “s ny Hw MEN’S CLOTH- |} _ OE ae RCE eceoe~e +f on / it We Give, Redeem & Guaran- Join Our Circulating Library and Read Largest Distributers of Merchandise », ie call for them. y \ ING ON (Second Floor). ‘a tee EAGLE STAMPS. the New Books—1 Cent a Day. at Retail in Missouri or the West. = saiidiienal . That Will Surnass Anything Ever Known in This City. hae I PETS: = oe ) , : \ hy : ; % r, “Sows ° ° ; kertinkz stylee—-of mesealines & taffetas—low & high || || es oe ae ek Be color materials—in all the correct shaat are thoroughly 17 / A Catone ee eeaidd declanee * ¥ ee | Fe: BAS se Os oe i. .

ia. =

neck—% & long sleeves -black & colors—some have | | we aes 2 4 : (2 oo Sa. B 34 tan & blue, also plain black—Coats thdes of gray, brown, oe cy Pees Sey Sewn. trout 1 RA il "7 | ae lo well tailored & are unequaled under $18.00, $20.00 &

with silk ties & fancy buttons—some

| ? ioe ae tive 8 Canty Wittens come | . ae rae b $22.50—W ednesday, choice for PRG Un age See CN apa fe ; z , ie \y , sis $4.50 & $5.00 SILK WAISTS, $2.65 | || pel ae ae ; Boys “Regatta Wash Suits, 98c to $4.95 VIE any sates—oF chittons, messatines, novelty silks & | | i ot ae | )«6©6(Women’s & Misses’ $18 & $20 Suits. $11.00 | || Sachte summer Clothes for boys. YS taffetas—buttoned down front or back—long or %& | Bes 83 ee £ BBs ee eer Botner fe | ts iam Pe Vo ee =~ 6=.ONere’s, very likely, the opportunity you’ve been waiting for. Over 25 of this 2 to 10 years of pe ei @ particu- valees for a. : || . ae _— ¢ ; @ >) 3. season's prettiest models—including plain tailored & novelty trimmed effects larly broad range of new & nobby ae 4 (i ¢ Mey Sipe Ee ari 5 ST

( Boys’ $1 Soisette Waists, 59c ) | jigyegh A —eiguagh? trimmed with braidcoats lined with soft peam de eyane, in ert lesingecirey sa ame ; . ; ings & trimmings—every suit guaran- | | ae SS} 2 3 various shades—skirts in the newest models—all sizes for teed fast color—our values cannot be ‘| Clarence Whitman’s soisette cloths—in white, tan & cream—French collar | # te "aa Bae £ women & misses—Suits of this character & quality cannot be duplicated with button loops, also self-figured cloths, in white, cream & gray $B: me Oa 3 32 — y i phone O8e 0-4 Qh - Ae ) BS 8 equaled under $18.00 & $20.00—Wednesday, choice, for.... ¥ rma! pinata sah ' \ —-sizes 7 to 16 years—Wednesday, special for N = -—— - ——- - er

en Our Annual Sale of Women’s & Children’s ) (59 Black Panama, 35¢ ($2.75 Long Kid Gloves, $1.95) (25c to 35c Whit Wednesday morning until 11 o’clock only we offer Again Wednesday we offer Goods for 15c i & Summer Knit Underwear] | GBs ecetes se) [Me iecn Tien vie a OKT, | | On. fon, Fanamey (ne. phone, i. - French Kid Gloves soft Sample pieces & odd bolts of sheer ders filled)—at, 3 F & pliable, with wide m4 g ; White Goods, such as flaxon,. ; '

Whirls into its THIRD DAY tomorrow & if you have not already attended, make it a point to surely yard arms—all sizes—in- REL? aa eS . do so—the savings are immense—hundreds of dozens of Spring & Summer weight knit undergarments stead of $2.75, at pair Linaire & dimity In plaid, fe striped & plain styles—25c¢ to advantageously secured from the Hudson Mills of New York & other leading makers, are now eh: 50c Clothes Lines 27c P ™ $1 Elbow Length Silk Gloves, 75c Pair 35¢ values—while the 1 A F

need until next Fall while the savings are so apparent.

passed to our patrons at amazing discounts—econoniical shoppers are buying all the underwear they Wednesday morning until a a - ° ) 8 White or Black Silk Gloves—full 16-but- lot lasts, Wednes- WOMEN’S 50c TO 65c UNION SUITS, 38c EXTRA & REGULAR 25c VESTS, 14c 11° o’clock only, we offer ey ' ; ; VOME 3, oe, 100-foot heavy ‘‘Key- ton length—of flexible Tricot or Milanese silk, day, yard ee ae Extra & regular sizes, low neck, sleeveless, Knee Low neck, sleeveless & short sleeves—plain & . tea 5 2g 8 8 \ with double-woven finger tips—all sizes—pair. 75 length, umbrella shaped, lace trimmed or tight lace yokes—silk & mercerized taped— rag il jee Chote onan . : C Linen Skirting knee—plain & fancy yokes—~silk or in Richelieu, Swiss & fine ribbed re “ D e a o phone or = — 5 mercerized taped TSS a ee Complete line of Belgian Linen Skirt- — CHILDREN’S 50c UNION SUITS, 33c F ing—48 inches wide—in the new rough weave—specially priced, #9¢ WOMEN'S 39¢_ TO 50¢ UNION SUITS, 25e Fine ribbed bleached—low neck, sleeveless—knee . (Ww , 4 H Bm ' at, yard, @e, 75e and Extra & regular sizes—bleached—fine ribbed—low i fe trimmed or 3 $1.50 to $2.50 Portieres, 98c Ea. omens ouse Dresses 250 to 40c P. K’s, 19c¢ neck, sleeveless—knee length—umbrella shape— cuff knee ; : , oe ee ge bine ‘OMEN’ S, 12% ; ‘ ‘ ba eo mse or tight knee—39% ne 250 WOMEN’S 25c PANTS, 12%2c¢ Wednesday morning until $1.25 to $1.98 Values for 99c 7 o to aE ware all si a ee Bleached knit—knee length—lace 11 o'clock only we offer A f f | ‘"OMEN’S Y. iN |; SUITS and r ized silk, ‘ s a eature offering Wednesday we will sell wom- to 40c values—Wednes- 2 WOMEN’S 68c TO S5e UNION SUITS, 46c trimmed—well finished mercerize silk, rep, Ar on’). cpbenaid lawn Hause Dreneen ie . cue ae ie, ae G6 . - 5 , y ap Phe sce Bind as 0 practical styles—square neck—trimmed TT, $1.00 Pequot Sheets, 68c

2 ; ae rag > ; Pate fi 4 ‘ . oe “2 } 2a : , ‘ v PS “4 ‘ . * —- . — Ts . . . RRS o8 % = , a ee ~ ag PS Oe oe eee: ae | A 9 Pr ge ‘ . 9 ’ 5 ° ~ , 5 Leo y* ; ¥ . ae Aoki t Aig siege’ OE Pace SR a lg Si a ek At ie Re ‘ > BA, « Sha 7 ; f : Pa Dd % ‘hei Sat > er BJ Ao Oe ye ’ xe + : Phe PRs Se See ee eae os meen > ; whine 8 om Fis i oo eres So = Sy 2% Bot oa tenets Sorc “ ;

ee 3 ; a - v fr 3 see ee - ~ ose ” Sr - yeas

Extra & regular sises—tisie & ine Egyptian WOMEN’S 35c SLEEVELESS VESTS, 2ic 1} | & Conch Caveteudn hee l \- — 4 "RK S ? 4 . Ss— - - 4 a * : , 4 s— eeaneetie ne dees cetenmeed ae Bleached—low neck, sleeveless—in lisle & combed new self-colors, two-toned wie one poreer also neatly striped 1 l ze— Ww original knee—lace or plain yoke Egyptian cotton—plain, novelty lace & ‘or fancy combinations— gj ei esses with buttoned back 81-99-inch, hotel’ s Ld f etn yy alent hand-crochet lace yokes—large variety Oarrt with Gohelin tapestry bor- all sizes—-$1.25 to $1.98 values—choice for.. mill tickets—Wednesday (in Base- WOMEN’S 81 _ TO $1.25 UNION SUITS, 69c : s or heavy WOMEN’S © ‘OVE ment), while 2 cases last—no EXTRA & REGULAR 12\%c VESTS, 7%c ders or heavy tN’S CORSET COVERS a lled, each C Low neck, sleeveless—bleached lisle—kKnee length ' aA XTRA & REGULAR 1 ee Scien fringe—(no phone or Cc. O. D. mail or phone orders fi , eacn. umbrella shaped—lace trimmed or tight 69 Women’s bleached—low neck, sleeveless } ders filled)—each Of good nainsook—trimmed with laces & embroid- 4d 25c Voile Tiss 15c ee ER Se eee ee C Vests—neatly trimmed & finished : erles—also ribbor beading—59c & 65c values.. C Mill cuts to yards—beautiful EXTRA SIZE 25c PANTS, 16¢ WOMEN’S 75c.TO 85c SLEEVELESS VESTS. 49¢ 12%c Linen Crash, 81,¢ colorings--in . neat plalam | eneuee Women's bleached, knit—knee length, “Kayser’s”— . —- - stripes, ete.—colors strictly tub wide leg, lace trimmed Pants.............. 16¢ Reet ee ee eee “—e ; Wednesday morning until \ Of gingham, lawns or percales—in light or roof—-Wednesday (in WOMEN’S 35¢ TO 50c PANTS, 25c : : 11 yer Mt offer all-lin- e colors—with or without ripple—50c valu agement); yYard.....cscecsessss C =. > > oan el anne ninsinlh ab... —_ p E ’ S “otc Ss a Extra & regular sizes—knee eegrh—cenbretia shape CHILDREN’S 19¢c TO 2c VESTS & PANTS, 12%c rahien’ aad-saaee ae ake 15c 32-Inch Cc ee ty gf rome nd cuff knee—French ? Bleached Ribbed Vests—high neck, short sleeves 4 roller or hand towels— se: Neat plaids, checks, stripes solid ae | Oe Sees weet or low neck, sleeveless—pants knee length— 124%c value—not over 12 ie, shades, etc.—for children’s wear— i / 7, iy / / ; 3 . : aie CHILDREN'S 25¢_ “«M" WAISTS, 14e lace trimmed or cuff knee— yards to a customer washable colors—1lic kind— 3 ) Hh MN, Af Yy YY, Bleached knit Underwaists—metal tubes for hose all sizes—garment dT lh nelhcage- B ti meee fie - $2.25 Residence Arc Lights, “i0e t0 180 Lonedete. & es 6 C }, ff Yi supporters—taped buttons around 14¢ aes =y ith opaque globe, inner chimney, guaran- to c ngciovn, 1c

; 4 5-Inch, roc sik Foulards — in Serviceable, all silk, soft finish, 26-inches Wednesday the plain shape—open stock pattern—Wednesday. eream, silk finishod—will launder 29 dots & spaced patterns—Wednes- wide#in the staple shades—75e ’ " . spi : s 3 , § le Dresses—Long or short perfectly—worth 50e— Wednesday, yd. C day, yard Te quality—Wednesday, yard Y Dresses & skirts—hardly any two alike =e parenouss Aree ah large egies Denutitul fiecal anuae ae madie Fygeen yy Enea . ; al ; “¢ , .) +) Pal ‘ # e a 3 . 4m. : A BEST STANDARD LINOLEUM ) (Automat Ic Refrigerators ?

. 00 | same < . of the best k = No. 6E SOISE E SHIRTS, C ne PNT Somiid & Co.'s celebrated goods eared ne sa No. ro 23.85 r wn Swings, case ¥ he

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A large range of new Sprin panel 4 at Yay Yin point Seneiine Net g — sy 16 aly 56 Gesen of there, & HORA ment of patterns—60c value—square 1. . Oo E Steet dy teed » #Tene able Net, Saxony, pm because of a spetial allow- io 65e & Se LINOLE 49e “BYP raid Renaissance, also French & Ara- “y Mim ance we can offer them at ogy F 4 wae ae ood cae viata des bian novelty Lace Curtains, in real handmade ye this special bargain price— i jimes~-haraweot floor 4 peed attermandhe lirteek aia eae me Steves Duchesse, Honiton, Cluny, Princess, Arabian, Art ye: he —_ pe he any, bomt A i@'é, } e nase tae ee u “Rex” Lawn Mowers

Filet, Bococco, Point de Calais & Marie Antoin- pe coat style—French double 0} |® $1.00 INLA $1.19 fancy pattern Screen Doors—assorted er with collars attached— SH HWS ID LINOLE 40c Adjustable Screen Windows—30 inches high & 37 inches wide....28e [| _ ette designs—in white, ecru, ivory, ) cuffs Tf " | two-tone & Arabian color—6 to 40 ? 84 . S50. & 52.00 vernee- t Sh Colors go through to the back—$1.00 . &I

pairs of & kind—$5.00, $6.00 & $6.50 co hes pee 4 a Wi, value—W ednesday, square yard 30c H 5Rc Gallon ; SIWO.ccece $1.15 — ‘ values—Wednesday, pair | Men’s %5 Bath Robee, 90.08 —-Of =f SW 1.35 INLAID LINOLEU ge ctleses cb denbesentie Lune ~ ki h towe r erry clo ih | eee eee eee ewe eee eeeee — T ’ $1.65 PAIR oe ‘ ah yam & large sizes RIT A 8 value Wedrnmest desirable patterns— steel tine Spading Forks. ee ed a r Se Tolga Pat ESF DE) cisescrise rents oink || * tava Yards Bag Mg ’ 4) ors-— “eevee : 2 uc en or ; Gulp» ls Net, Seotch & French Cable Net alues--Wednesday. wee $3.45 1.50 & $1.65 INLAID LINOLEUM, $1.15 $4.50 5 ft. high 2-inch mesh Poultry Wire—1650 ft. rolls......-++«- medium & wide borders—w 40c “Lilly” Linen House Mo 16-ounce sis@.....-.cssevssss ans enue narrow, hite, ecru, Men"s all the best makes & = patterns— | Fairbank’s “Clairette’ Laundry Soap—(no phone or GO. D, orde eo | f a kind—¢3 1 65 ve se Rg eg mgt inal - | Includin 12 to 75 pairs of a kin & $3.50 qualities, pair. |. J) hadnt others F value a 0 & $1.65 values—square yar 5 J {Cais te eeniy a ' ne canna — . : —— — " “ ‘ , , nh

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Page 11

Nice Clean Rooms | Can Be Rented Through Post-Dispatch ‘‘Wants.’’ Your druggist will phone your ad. T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening ‘Paper in St.Louis - With : the Associated Press News. Service.

Good Hel a " ae Voards Call Through mrorthoinns Wants. Your druggist will phone it.

The Post-Dispatch prints more room and ‘board wants than 4 _competitors combined.

PAGES 11—20

ST. LOUL LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING: 1, APRIL 23, 1912.—PART TWO. PAGES 11—20

The Post-Dispatch prints more help wanted ads than any two. competitors ——

“Powerful Interests Combated to Free St. Louis Commerce GR > nee nalal / i ae . P-> Ce ie, +.% stated to be to find out and report x “what additional terminal facilities are needed ; how they shall be granted; if a franchise shall be granted to a cor- poration, what shall be the conditions.’ ‘In the spring of 1903, in contempla- tion of the World's Fair, the Terminal had several new bills before the Mu- 'nicipal Assembly asking for fran- chises, a notable one being what was | Known as the loop ordinance, ask- ' tng for permission to construct a | Joop from Washington avenue to the - foot of Market street, with ,connec- mS tion to the new double track elevated |} which the company proposed to build aleng the levee. The Post-Dispatch strenuously opposed the granting of these franchises without adequate compensation to the city. “No grants without the abolition of the bridge arbitrary is the only sound platform,” was the condition insisted upon by the Post-Dispatch. the Ter- $100,- years Amending its “loop bill,” minal offered to pay the city 000 a year for the first two and $200,000 a year thereafter. But the Post-Dispatch having shewn that the bridge tolls, due to the arbitrary, amounted. .to at least $8,000,000 a year, the Manufacturers’ Association, Merchants’ Exchange. wholesalers and other business organizations united in the demand that nothing less than the abolition of the arbi- trary would be a_ satisfactory ex- change for the privileges sought. The Post-Dispatch quoted the opinions of prominent business men to the effect that a St. Louis bill of lading was essential to a settlement of the prob- lem. Among others, D. R. Francis, then president of the World's Fair directorate, said: “I am-in favor of a St. Louis bill of lading. I think the request of the manufacturers to have the rate made through to St. Louis

is reasonable.” mores Fair Facilities Urged as Excuse “the Post-Dispatch’s fight against the rary and to “place St. Louls on the iss was not made without opposition, ch of it of an insidious character and 4 - men whose interests were being in- jur by monopolistic conditions. When Be * Terminal bills were revised in E mded form for introduction to the fu icipal Assembly, in July, 1903, a com- : asion of citizens supposed to repre- fst. Louls interests was appointed ich suggested an amendment provid- that all railroads desiring to do so be mitted to use the bridges and tracks ix game basis as the existing termi- pe railroads, and urged that the bills | assed without further delay. July 17 the Post-Dispatch pointed : t that the amendment sought Was al- ap iy incorporated in the Union Depot | of the Terminal Association, ‘that the suggestion was an evasion. r ha “commission ignored the demand for ghelition of the arbitrary, The Post- ‘Pigpatch sald: co Louis bas had enough guff and " Lins ae Sat a5 2 rey oan iy Ps “a zs ees ee 3 i a ne 2. se Sg "ip mi, TS A Se ee SN A Oe Le eet ae -*. or an

’ the growth and prosperity of St. Louis. They cannot afford to be publicly mis- represented, and to, have the highest in- terests of St. Louis neglected. They must move and organize for their own relief.”’ Following this protest, a committee of the Business Men’s League was ap- pointed to inquire into terminal facili- ties, which made its report early in September, 1903.. The report verified the conclusions pointed out by the Post- Dispatch, and recommended that the Terminal be granted the franchises it asked, in return for pledges: that: A St. Louis bill of lading on all in- coming and outgoing freight be assured. West side terminal facilities for all

St. Louis freight. A general passenger depot near the foot of Washington avenue. Greatly enlarged coal yards. The payment of $150,000—the old Ter- minal debt—into the city treasury. The aid and co-operation of the asso- clation in acquiring two blocks, for a park, in front of Union Station. But, the Post-Dispatch asked, “What guarantee is there. that this object (abo- lition of ‘the bridge arbitrary) will be accomplished? There ought to be an assurance that all the betterments promised will certainly follow the grant- ing of the franchises sought.’’ It also condemned the proposition to give the Terminal a part of the river front for the elevated loop. Terminal Association History a String From time to time the Post-Dispatch published interviews with President Mc- Chesney of the Terminal Association, in all of which it appeared that the Termi- nal was ready to promise to do “all in its power’ to abolish the arbitrary, but that it disclaimed the power and author- ity to take any action, for the avowed reason that the matter was wholly in the hands of the managers and finan- ciers who controlled the trunk lines whose terminals alone were controlled by the St. Louis corporation. Finally, however, the pressure brought to bear by the Post-Dispatch and the committee of the Business Men’s League culminated in the publication of a let- ter from President McChesney of the Terminal Association to Elias Michael, chairman of the Business Men’s Com- mittee, assuring the committee,that “‘in response to the telegram sent to the ex- ecutive officers of the 14 lines in in- terest, I have received replies which warrant me in giving you assurance that the request made through your commit- tee will be grantéd and a St. Louis bill of lading issued covering traffic to and from the. city of St. Louls.”’ Commenting on this, Sept. the Post-Dispatch said: ‘‘Manager McChesney’s letter to Chair- man Michael of the Business Men’s League Committee leaves no room for doubt of the intentions of the rail- roads. Mr. McChesney says that only the work of adjusting details remains to be done and for that purpose he will call the traffic associations together in St. Louis in the near future. * * ® The Post-Dispatch having persistently and vigorously fought this fight for the public interests, congratulates the busi- ness men upon this substantial victory for St. Louls.”’ The suggestions of the committee of the Business Men’s League having been incorporated in bills introduced in the Municipal! Assembly, the Post-Dispatch on Nov. 5, 1903, commenting upon a com- plaint which had been published by a director of the Terminal Association that the Council in amending the bills had not adhered to the bargain made by the Terminal “and the Business Men's 21, 1903,

of Broken Promises _Mtgue urged that the agreement should have great influence with the Municipal Assembly, because it embraced terms which met the wants of the shippers and offered conditions favorable to the expansion of St. Louis’ industry and commerce. The bills hung fire, owing, it was after- ward claimed, te offers of ‘“‘boodle,”’ and on Nov. 20 the Post-Dispatch urged their prompt passage to assure increased transportation facilities in time for the World's Fair. Dec. 4, 1903, the bills being still held up, the Post-Dispatch vigorously insist- ed upon prompt action, in view of the necessity for immediate work on the World's Fair transportation system. Dec. 19, the House of Delegates passed the bills, with two amendments re- garding rates, but too late for action for the Fair. Dec, 30, 1903, the bills having been delayed until it was impracticable to act upon them, the Post-Dispatch took the opportunity to again urge a com- mission. It said: “The situativun in which St. Louis now finds itself emphasizes the value of the suggestion made more than a year ago by the Post-Dispatch of the organiza- tion of a terminal commission to de- termine the terminal needs of St. Louis wnd formulate plans for supplying them. If this suggestion had been adopted ell of the interests of St. Louis might have been united in time upon reason- able terms, embodying the rights and requirements of the city. * * * The business men of St. Louis should go work now to organize and utilize the forces at their command. St. Louis must have freedom from discriminating tolls. St. Louis must have west side terminals. St. Louis must be on the railroad map. St. Louis must have sufficient freight and passenger facili- ties to handle all of its business. St. Louis must have cheap and abundant coal. In short, the city must be placed at least on an equality in the matter of ease and swiftness of freight delivery, convenience of passenger traffic, abun- dance of coal, rates and _ switching charges, with every other competing city.”’ Naming of Terminal Commission Follows Move For Free Bridge The next important step was taken March 1, 1905, in the organization of the Citizens’ Free Bridge and Terminal Im- provement Association. This organiza- tion set forth as its object, ‘‘the aboli- tion of the bridge arbitrary charges and the absorption of the same in all through freight rates.to and from St. Louis, Mo., and the acquisition and contro] by the city of St. Louis, or by the city and State jointly, of a free bridge across the Mississippi River at St. Louls.’’ March 2, 1905, the Post-Dispatch edi- torially indorsed the objects sought by the association and pointed out that it was composed of independent business men, having no entangling alliances and not exposed to doubtful influences. At this time the problem of the Manu- facturers’ Railroad was up before the City Council in the shape of a bill, of which President Hornsby said: ‘There is no protection for the city in the bill as it stands.’’ In this connéction the Post-Dispatch, on March 6, 1905, pointed to the folly of mending the terminal situation by piecemeal without a well defined plan, and added: “The terminal situation should be dealt with now on a large, wise plan, designed to break the monopoly, wipe out the ar- bitrary and supply adequate and conve- niently located west side terminals. A plan of this kind can only be devised after careful examination and considera- tion of the whole terminal problem. For this necessary work a terminal commis- sion, composed of capable men of known integrity and independence should be appointed. The commission should be supplied with sufficient means to do the work, and the members should be given adequate compensation for their serv- ices.’’ On Friday, March 11, 1905, an amended House bill was adopted in the Council authorizing the appointment of a “mu- nicipal bridge and terminal commission,” to investigate the free bridge project and termina] conditions. It was to con- sist of the Mayor, the President of the Board of Public Improvements and sev- en members in all. The Post-Dispatch, March 13, said: ‘This amended bill sup- plies the basis for an effective commis- sion—the only kind worth creating. The men selected should be men of capacity and integrity, free from all bias or in- fluence. They should command the con- fidence of citizens.”’ On March 98, 1906, the House having adopted the Council's further amend- 4 " vd bike Yar ag be of ee Oe Es coy * ; 4x Jeet =e A sae Oe ee eS ee ey A . ¢ tpkns | ice Foe 3 Oye ae ee: ke ea G > ay . org " " pire a. , > ae > “St. & = DARDS Sea > ede ; ae hy x a ™ a kK . So ee 7 So “ ei — RS +, ‘ : , ee -3, ras ¥ 3X. ‘ o. a ae | : a oS gaa rT * , i hoa me et ®> £ a er ateetien ga ee at cc Ay of all hair troubles ;

Page 12

f 23, 1912. 5 a ae w nS Be WS af

POST-DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE

‘TUESDAY, APRIL

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Wounded by JOSEPH "PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co, 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, one year........-+-+-++++-$5,00 Dally without Sunday, one year Sunday oniy, one year..... * Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange. i THH POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my rctirement will make no : difference in iis cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privi- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER.

March Sunday Circulation - 305,020 312,597 Mar. 17. 308,20 Mar. 24 eee 307,27 Mar. 31 eeece 307,321 Average daily over 170,000

Mar. 3. Mar. 10.

—— eee —_—- ~--—_ _—~—— + = ~- wwe

eee eee

ee ‘*‘WOMEN FIRST’’—AND AFTERWARD. The families of practically all the officers and members of the crew lost on the Titanic were residents of England, where a great sum has been raised for their future maintenance. Most of the passengers, however, were Americans, and the rule, ‘‘Women First,” has deprived many families in limited circumstances of their bread-winners. The intent to make their home in this country of the immigrants in the steerage gives them a claim on us. The loss of heads of families and of possessions will be a sad handicap to scores of these immigrants unless aid is supplied. How prompt and gratifying St. Louis’ response to the needs of survivors has been is shown by the contributions to the Post-Dispatch “Titanic fund.” A law of the sea sacrificed the strong that the weak might be preserved. Is there not a law of the land imposing an obligation on so- ciety to see that the harshness of the conse- quences of such a sacrifice are mitigated and that these women and children after the bereavement and: robbery of the sea, are cared for? >. «.. «A > = Mrs. Edward Rum of San Antonio, Tex., puts the blame on rum in her divorce suit against Rum. Rum affair, eh? A —— = THE BRIDGE PROBLEMS SOLVED. The Supreme Court decision in the Terminal case abolis:es with the arbitrary and other mo- nopoly abuses the problem of the free bridge approaches. The Terminal can no longer bottle up anything. It can use the free bridge on the termg of the Court’s orders and any other rail- road can use the Terminal’s tracks or use the municipal bridge. Perhaps the city can make an arrangement with the Terminal Association by which benefits in connection with the municipal bridge can be exchanged for the freedom of the Eads Bridge thoroughfare for vehicles and pedestrians. The opportunity for a satisfactory adjustment of all bridge problems is now open. The Cotton Belt road is the latest to adopt the plan of putting the headquarters on the right of way, which is working so well in the case of the Missouri Pacific. “y

ON THE TRAIL OF TAFT, There are also places where the trails cross in the great wilderness that is man-made. One of these places is the St. Louis Union Station. While hiding off-side and watching out, one may see some strange things out there. On last Sunday morning, for instance. Some- ame about 9 o'clock a great denizen of the wil- derneds came along. He was short-legged and ehunky, and had very bright eyes. He had big white fangs, and his ears jaid back. He was Mone, and obviously hunting. He made not a , Oftentimes that same denizen had come with the pack and howled around there until iediam resounded. But not this time. This time Was different. No belling. No monkey business. Wo noise. Nothing but the grim work in hand— the chase—the trail—the stealthy patter of gum ‘ ‘Sh! +The fire-proof and eyclone-proof house seems be about as much to be desired as the un- kable ship.

= " _ i 4

: CLOSING THE LID OLUBS. Although it did take a long time to find some bod of proceeding effectively against the lid nevertheless, the method was finally dis- Let us hope it will be applied without or favor. ‘The lid clubs are not only a means of nullify- be the liquor law. They conduce to many evils at are not possible in the properly regulated » or hotel. Behind their guarded doors hardly out of kmnickerbockers are en- ed to drink until their last dime is gone are too drunk to be conscious of their @ - - or condition; behind those doors | lers and deft pickpockets steal such cha their wares; worst of all, in this SUPREME COURT 6MASHES The vindication of the Post-Dispatch in its 25 years’ fight to free St. Louis traffic from the Bridge and Termina: Trust is secondary to the sweeping victory for St. Louis in the decision of the United States Supreme Court. That decision wipes out all tolls on St. Louis traffic and all op- pressive monopoly conditions in the operation of the combined bridge and terminal properties of the St. Louis Terminal Railroad Association. Justice Lurton’s opinion, which was the unani- mous judgment of the court, sustained every point urged against the Bridge and Terminal combine by the Post-Dispatch. It denounced the associa- tion as a combination in restraint of trade and in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. It sus- tained the view that the bridge arbitraries, now levied on traffic within the 100-mile area, are urjust discriminations against St. Louis. It con- firmed the charge that a monopoly existed and that its power was used to prevent independent railways from entering St. Louis over their own bi.uges or terminals, and to compel all railways entering St. Louis to conform to the terms of the monopoly agreement among the 14 proprietary lines. The association is condemned as a monop- oly controlling all the entrances to St. Louis and using its monopoly power to levy unjust charges on St. Louis traffic. q Under the decree of the court, the association is compelled to reorganize within 90 days in con- formity with the court’s orders or suffer dissso- lution into its component corporations. These orders require: ‘‘The abolition of any special or so-called ar- bitrary charges for the use of the terminal facil- ities in respect to traffic originating within the so-called 100-mile area, that is not equally and in like manner applied in respect of all other traffic originating outside of that area.’’ In short, all tolls must be eliminated. All existing railroads shall be permitted to joint ownership and control of the combined ter- minal properties, on an equality with respect to benefits and burdens, with the present proprie- tary companies. All railroads, whether electing to be joint 2wners or not, shall be placed upon an equal plane with respect to expenses and charges as that oc- cupied by the proprietary companies. The agreement between the Terminal Company and the proprietary companies which restricts any proprietary company to the use of the facilities of the Terminal company is forbidden. The billing of traffic to East St. Louis and then rebilling it to ite destination in St, Louis or beyond, is forbidden. St. Louis bills of lading must be given on all St. Louis traffic. Disagreements between companies applying for joint ownership or the use of terminal facilities, and the Terminal or proprietary companies, are to be submitted to the district court, subject to review by appeal. All rates to be charged by the Terminal com- pany, or the mode of billing traffic, or the estab- tablishment of joint through rates or routes over its lines, are to be under the supervision and jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. The penalty for failing to reorganize in ac- cordance with these orders is the disjointing of the association into its original parts. In the event that the Terminal combine shall refuse to submit to the court's decree in every particular, the association will be dissolved, and the Wig- gins Ferry Co. and all the bridge and terminal companies of which the monopoly is composed will be made independent of each other: They will be forbidden to exercise any control over each other. The effect of the decision is to offer the St. Louis railroads the advantage of union termin- als, with the proviso that the disadvantages of a bridge and terminal monopoly shall not be imposed upon St. Louis. St. Louis traffic must be freed from monopoly oppression ana monopoly tribute, or be given the benefit of competition between independent bridges, terminals and ferries. The decision does not attack combination or co- operation. But it does forbid the misuse of the raonopoly power of combination or co-operation. It is another signal proof of the value of the Sherman anti-trust law as interpreted by the highest tribunal. It demonstrates that there is a remedy in the law for monopoly abuses. The Post-Dispatch, in its long struggle to re- lieve St. Louis of bridge tolls and Terminal dis- We have conceded their advantages. We have freely offered to support measures to supply the best facilities for the Terminal Association, on condition that it did justice to St. Louis and freed the city’s traffic from burdensome special charges. We assume that the railroads in the bridge and terminal combine will in good faith bow to the decree of the Supreme Court. We assume that they will eliminate all of the unfair monopoly conditions in their co-operativé agreement. The opportunity now presents itself for the establish- ing of relations between St. Louis and the rail- roads that will be mutually advantageous. On the basis of Justice Lurton’s decision, the railroads and the city can co-operate freely and fully to the greatest possible benefit of both. The Post-Dispatch feels special gratification over this great victory for the commercial free- dom of St. Louis, because ft is the culmination of & séries of victories in our unceasing battle against the injustice of the Bridge and Terminal mo- *

a is 3 . f a “8 ie Mee aa a ie 4 % ry Seger S PRG to > ieee Pgh sek GAR ORT a Sea TS ree CE ve tye TS - De! > ‘% #4 a ; ~ ‘a 4 Spa re / es an Bi zghi et ae © Ss as ne Fs ie Rak criminations, has never opposed union terminals | THE TERMINAL MONOPOLY. pleted the great bridge and terminal combine, the Post-Dispatch has waged continual warfare against monopoly oppression. We exposed the pool between the Merchants’ Bridge and termi- nals, the Kads Bridge and terminals, and the Wig- gins Ferry Co. The exposure of the pool and of the subsequent combination between the bridge, terminal and ferry companies was followed by 8 suit brought by the Attorney-General of Illinois under the common law. Subsequently, the exposure of the discrimina- tions of the combine and the urgent prodding of the Post-Dispatch led to the ouster suit brought by preme Court, which failed with the extraordinary opinion of the Court that the terminal companies were not railways in the legal sense of the term. The Post-Dispatch sought relief from the Fed- eral Government, and appealed to Mr. Taft, then Secretary of War. Mr. Taft sustained the view that the Bridge and Terminal Association was a combination in restraint of trade and in violation of the anti-trust law. In 1905, in co-operation with the Manufactur- ers’ Association and with the aid of ex-Attorney- General Crow, the Post-Dispatch appealed to President Roosevelt to order the prosecution of the combine under the anti-trust law. Mr. Roose- velt responded by instructing the Attorney-Gen- eral to bring suit through the District Attorney in this city. The result of that suit is the present sweeping decision. In fighting the monopoly abuses of the Bridge and Terminal combine, the Post-Dispatch has opposed measures which appeared to be bene- ficial. Our opposition was based upon the conviction that it was necessary to bring the | railroads and the people of St. Louis to a) | realizing sense of injustice and of the damage inflicted upon St. Louis by burdensome dis- criminations and hampering conditions. In the beginning, the Post-Dispatch practically stood alone in the battle against the Terminal monopoly. We were compelled to fight powerful influences within the city, which supported the exactions of the terminal combine. Many lead- ing citizens confused the issue and blinded the people by justifying the Terminal’s tolls and condemning the Post-Dispatch. In opposing the loop franchise, the Post-Dis patch was compelled to oppose the great influence of the World’s Fair directorate. But the fight led directly, under the Post-Dispatch’s leader- ship, to the surrender of the railroads and the abolition—through the Municipal Terminal Com- mission the creation of which the Post-Dispatch suggested—of all tolls outside of the 100-mile zone. For the first time since the building of the Eads former Attorney-General Crow in the State Su-|

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Bridge, St. Louis obtained a bill of lading and west side deliveries. The city was put on the railroad map. Through the work of the Post-Dispatch the free bridge movement was organized and carried to success so far as the present dilatory tactics of the Municipal Assembly has permitted. From the fight on the Rankin tract grant came the movement of the Business Men’s League, with the approval of the railroads, to abolish the arbitraries. . Justice Lurton’s decision crowns the work with success. We hope and believe it will end all warfare between the railroads and the city of St. Louis. 3 But the fight was worth the winning. It relieves St. Louis traffic of heavy burdens. It frees St. Louis from conditions which have restricted trade, checked industry, and hampered the city’s growth. The value of the victory will be incalculable in the expansion of commerce and the building up of the industrial interests upon which the future of St. Louis depends. == * LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE THE TITANIC DISASTER.

Nation-Owned Liners.. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A morning paper ridicules the suggestion that the nation should own and operate the great line steamships. It fears that one would be named for New York and built by Tammany Hall. How absurd! We have a warship “New York,” and of course Tammany Hall had nothing to do with it. If the nation can own and operate great battleships successfully, there is even more rea- son why it should own and operate the ships on which the people have to trust their lives daily, H. L, Safety of Railroad Passengers. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, After the sad disaster of the Titanic a Senate committee is busy looking into the safety of travelers on the ocean. I would suggest that a similar committee investigate the railroads and compel them to improve the road beds while they are building such heavy locomotive and steel cars. Just think of it; the road bed today ig the same that it was 30 years ago. Only spikes and fish plates to hold the rails. Why not compel them to adopt some device to keep rails from spreading such as fs used in street railway tracks, “Fifty per cent of the derailments are caused by spreading rails. But the railroad officials won't own up to it. The time to do these things is before accidents occur. AMERICA. Escorts for Liners. fo the Baitor of the Post-Dispatch. Reading about the awful disaster which befell the Steamer Titanic, would it not be well for the Government to look into this matter, and see (as far as it is within human power) that never again shall such @ catastrophe befall us. It oc- ours to me that if every vessel carrying passen- lowing ten miles in the rear with a smal] cargo of merehandise, that there would be very few lives lost; for if the first steamer carrying the

passengers should meet with an accident, the escort could promptly come to the rescue, No doubt everyone crossing the ocean would gladly pay the increased passage price, made necessary st of having a second ship, if gers in large numbers would have an escort fol- | rin at

seas

AT THE AQUARIUM, From the Kansas City Journal. The biggest fish at the Aquarium, and also, among the fishes, the biggest eater, is a jewfish that arrived here from Key West, La., Oct, 17, 1911. This fish is five feet in length and weighs 250 pounds. He has a big, bulky body and a big head, which would measure ebout 15 inches across at the base of the jaws. Its big mouth opens wide and deep; it could take in the bottom of a water bucket. This big fish could easily take codfish weighing four or five pounds apiece whole, but they dont feed it that way. They give it for food codfish and her- ring, the herring whole, but the codfish cut up In strips weighing about a pound ond a half each. Of codfish and herring together this big fish eats about 10 pounds daily, 70 pounds a week. Of all the dwellers in the Aquarium there is but one that eats more, that being the sea lion, which takes 20 pounds of food daily; but the sea lion is eight feet long and weighs 600 pounds. A —-——_——~« INCREASED COST OF BULLETs, From the London Mirror. The cost of killing a soldier in battle is going to be appreciably increased by the rise in the market price of lead. The cartridge manufacturers who ful- fill the British War Office contracts are at present supplying large orders placed some months ago at old prices, but the new contracts will be revised in con- nection with the price of lead, which has largely increased during the last six months. “Not only the lead but the nickel cas- ing to fit it and the brass for the cart- ridge case have also increased in price. In fact, nearly all the base metals have

‘|gone up,” said the London manager of a well-known manufacturing house, ‘The rise in lead has also increased the price of sporting cartridges from 6 to 7% per cent, so that shooting part- ridge and pheasants will cost you more.”

Important Postecript. From the New York Globe. - Small Harry had delivered & message from his mother to @ lady in the next block, but did not seem in a hurry to go. ‘Was that all your mother told you to say?’ asked the lady. “Yes, ma’am,” replied Harry, ‘only she said I wasnt to ask you for a piece of cake, put if you gave me any I was to take it and thank you.’’ He got the cake.

Favorite Fiction. he Chicago Tribune. fo oy Lil, I Haven't Told a Living Soul!’’ “The Reason I'm Stopping There, Old Boy, Is That All the Good Hotels Were “Rover Isn't Bothering Me a Bit, Mrs, Dumley; I Like Dogs.” — | —

——E— Heroism. From Puck. The Passerby: You took a great risk in rescuing that boy; you deserve a Car- negie medal. What prompted you to

ety 5. y +s oy é oy ‘ * 6 a : * = ; Weenie iS oe ee ~~ : ny ‘ > ne ee ce . x * = = Baer AER Oe RS hh, ¥y 2 * re —¥ a ‘es Boss jue Cre oh ty Pad 3 Be ee = . aa Ana shortly afte n childhood b . Ce =o —— E. S.—For puffiness unde help, but you ing the 97 of pt ro er tips rubbing from nos¢ - ae causes “puffy’ pearance quicker’ than thing, unless there is some @ uf bw Fl hour. April naught Inde as making 29 kno brice color and that Will V ° the music.

Page 13

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Drawn for the Post- By C.M. PAYNE. «+

—

THAT S MY BOY, GINK NOW TELL U5 WHY You DIDNT SPEND !T, WILHIE > a THERE'S THRIFT FOR You. BY GOLLIES GIN OLD MAN THEY AINT RAISIN MANY LIKE THAT BOY NOWADAYS TLLASH HIM Waly +E DIDNT SPEND ITAND WATCH Hi ANSWER LIWE A FINANCIER — WATCH @| POR THAT CALLS FoR A TRIP ToTHE DuTCH MANS WHERES THAT NICHE DIDNT Nou SPEND (T FOR CAND Y oR MAR BKES OR THE VP! CTURE Stiow ?

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4 Written for the Post-Dis atch |

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Matter of Conscience

(Dinkston, in his wife’s attire, _\ suffers from thirst at a banquet By ROY L. McCARDELL Mrs. Jarr, who was sitting up in the “Pay?” whispered back the impertu balcony with the other ladies who hadjable Dinkston. ‘“ ‘Base is the slave t married into the trade, but Mrs. Jarr,| pays!’ Besides, I am here as a used to ignoring social contretemps,|to entertain the assemblage with the smiled blandly down upon him and Mrs.| ‘Battle Hymn of the Swiss Republic,’ Dinkston. Mr. Dinkston waved at herjwith zither accompaniment. Can't the Fedora hat of the former Mrs.| move our seats up there by that ad Gratch, the awful Fedora hat with the| pose person?” He pointed to a sto gentleman a dezen chairs away who CHEF DIETZ’S EGG SPECIALTIES In This, the Thirteenth, Series of Recipes the Expert of Faust’s Tells Post-Dispatch Housewives of Egg Dishes Easily Prepared and Suit- The Jarr Family HOSE in charge of the banquet to| Could he tell the notabilities that the the dean of the trade were s80]star of the evening was only an educat- pleased at the presence of ajed hobo arrayed in the street clothes, famous Swiss zither virtuoso,| save the skirt, of a militant suffragette Herr Dinkston, that Mr. Jarr received | bride, and that the zither he was to play, the felicitations of all present for bring-| and which undoubtedly he could not, ing his charming friend. belonged to Elmer, Gus’ bartender? For a moment Mr. Jarr had wavered. Mr. Jarr cast a despairing glance at i little red feather in it.

us ere a By HARRIET COYLE COX.

| The Daily Short Story for d Post-Dispatch Readers

_ ISS EMMELINE looked .¥ hopefully out of the win- ,S dow. It was time for the postman to bring the daily mail. Not that she really expected any, for letters Sy ed rare a at this quare, prim white house ’ _the Outskirts of the village. Still, re might be some, and at any rate would do no harm to look. : But-no! He stopped, and the postman mene Out, lifted the lid of their own . er opped > antes inside. .. eiine dropped the cu 4 Started for the Pots 69 In the wwe Tom the glare outside to the darkness eee, room, with its closed shutters, she not see another figure, and there 84 sudden collision. “Oh!” she cried aS found herself emphatically seat. 0m the hair-cloth sofa. “Why, Esther Rug les! .I had no more idea than noth- ing that you was in here, too. What e © you doing?” ~ “Nat were you deing yourself?” her repeated. zt ou hearing from the postoffice at a]l?” ' #mmeline shook her skirts and stepped of the door and walked slowly down the vel walk. She inserted the key in the tock, and then drew out the let- |. “Who's it from?” Esther asked eager- “ minute her sister entered the It’s just ad- “I'm gure I don’t know. Which do you ead to Miss Ruggles. bse it means?’ ” it began. Esther cried trimuphantly sister’s shoulder. ‘You see it for you and it ain’t for me. Go turn the page, won't you? I’ve all that—‘a duty’—turn over, won't |. Well, now!” Emmeline let the letter oa. into her lap as she rocked back- 4 ‘and forward in her low chair. ‘‘Did ‘you ever hear anything like that in all ms world? Love letters! Great-grand- her’s pve letters! Our great-grand- Ta 8 letters! Give them up to that am and let him publish them?” | #He says obey pay - Pwned sug- aid tec rusing a portion of the letter a Be oné time. ““He says he'll just compile | them and we'll get a royalty—whatever nd, Emmeline, the 1 ion real handy, | “Bsther Ruggles, would you sell your / @reat-grandfather’s love letters?” Em- ine demanded shrilly. ‘‘Love letters =ell them! Think of it, Esther. Give ut to the world. Let anyone read q Why, they are sacred!” ¢ folks do,” Esther retorted, a —& don’t see why we shouldn’t.”’ _ “We aren't other folks,’’ Emmeline re- = with dignity. money would be real handy,” two glared at each other defiant- Ty... were set, tense lines about he ally placid face of the elder sis- money you know it them are thicker than others.”’ She studied them reflectively for a few mo- ments, then her face beamed with min- gied relief and satisfaction. . s + ~ + we As she stood there motionless she be- came suddenly conscious of a sound that was hardly a sound, then an indefinable presence near her. “You had no business to eat mince ple for supper. I told you s0, but you wouldn’t pay any heed.” Esther spoke calmly from the doorway. “I fell asleep,’”’ Emmaline explained. “I’ve been’’—Emmeline stopped, for Esther’s eyes now rested on the square center table, piled high with loose sheets of paper. “I’ve been burning the let- ters,’’ she went on rapidly. ‘‘Mine—only mine, Esther—I didn’t touch yours. I was going to, then it came to me that it wa'n't right, seeing you were equal own- er with me, so I just divided, and I di- vided fair. I cut every one in half, so’s you'd be sure and get your share. It took considerable time.”’ There was an ominous silence. Esther slowly advanced to the table. One after another of the half-sheets fluttered from her nerveless hands as she examined them. “Why, Esther!” Emmeline put her hand soothingly on her sister’s shoulder. “Don’t take it so hard, dear. I only did as I wished with my own. Surely I had that right. And you still have yours.”’ ‘But they aren't any good. They are all spoiled. You can't do anything with half a letter.”’ Esther spoke dully. *“See!"’ She tossed the sheets about. “No connection—nothing. Everything spoiled.”’ She looked at her sister de- spairingly. “I’m real sorry,’ she said humbly. “T’'m real sorry about it all, Esther. Sor- ry that anything ever came up to disturb our harmony. I didn’t mean to do wrong by you. I want you to be sure and be- lieve that, whatever else you do. MI meant to do all right, and ‘I acted ac- cording to my best knowledge and belief. My conscience wouldn't let me sell those letters, but I ought to have left you half. It was just stupidity on my part. Per- haps God let me be stupid on purpose— I don't know, only somehow I know my heart is full of peace.”’ There was a placid smile on her face as she groped the way to her own room; but on the face of the woman, sitting in the silent room she had left behind, there were tears—tears that fell on the scattered sheets of the love letters. (Copyright. the Bobbs-Merrill Co.)

named Rip-p-p-p-p! Out Come Thousands of Dress Shields! Hereafter, Madame, You Are Going to Feel More ‘‘Comfy’’ Under the Arms. Girls, get a 2ic box of PERSPI-NO a away at the drug store, and get one of the surprises of your life. It means the age of dress shields is gone.

P nish with olives. GGS A LA HENRY . DIETZ, Chef at Faust’s, egZzs medium place ee separately ‘4 in small au gratin round toast; cover with a rich sauce; sprinkle over them bread : as crumbs, grated ‘theese and melted butter; bake for a few minutes in a hot oven light brown. When done, pour around toast some tomato until EGGS A LA CREOLE. OACH eggs? serve on cover with creole sauce; on side of egg place a small cup (or timbale) of rice seasoned with salt and butter. EGGS A LA NELSON. EGGS A LA RUSSE. OACH eggs; place on small round fionan haddie or fish cakes and cover with Hollandaise or a white onion pauce. OACH eggs; serve on caviar toast; cover with a Madeira sauce; gar- anchovies and sliced pitted EGGS A LA CARDINAL OACH eggs; serve on round pieces of buttered toast;~cover with lob- ster sauce. SHIRRED EGGS AU BEURRE HIRR eggs and pour over brown butter. Put one ounce of butter in a frying pan and cook until the the butter becomes brown; tablespoonful add a vinegar and some

——— able for Breakfast or Luncheon. MORNAY. finely chopped parsley. Mix well to- gether. EGGS A LA MIGNON. BQ OUND crautons of toast covered with asparagus tips; poached eggs served on top and Hollandaise sauce poured over. EGGS A LA INDIENNE. OACH eggs; serve on a small mount of curried rice and curried cream sauce poured over. EGGS A LA PRINCESS. ERVE poached eggs on toast; cover with a rich cream sauce, to which add minced chicken and mushrooms; garnish with French peas. SHIRRED EGGS. UTTER a china dish lightly; break into it as many eggs as to be served to one person; pour hot melted butter over the yolks and cook in a slow oven for a few minutes, until the yolk looks as though it is covered with a veil. SHIRRED EGGS, MEYERBEER. HIRR eggs; then place on top broiled or fried lamb’s kidneys; pour truffle or madeira sauce over it. SHIRRED EGGS A LA OPERA. HIRR eggs and garnish with chicken livers fried in butter and asparagus tips. HARD BOILED EGGS A LA RUSSE. (Cold.) GGS cut lengthwise into halves; scrape out the yolks and mash and mix with some anchovy sauce to a very smooth consistency; put some caviar into the hollow of egg and then fill up with the mashed yolks of eggs. This makes @ nice side dish with cold meats. RECIPE FOR OMELETTE. (For Four Persons.) REAK eight fresh eggs into a dish or bowl: add two tablespoonfuls of cream or good milk; season with salt and pepper and beat the eggs well with an egg-whisk. Put some clear butter or lard into an omelette pan; when hot turn in the beaten eggs; stir continu- ally, so the: eggs will cook equal- ly, but keeping it soft; as soon as eggs become firm, fold over from the side near the handle to center of the pan and then from the outer part of the pan and form into a long, oval shape. For ham omelette, mix finely cut boiled ham with eggs before cooking. For bacon omelette, cut bacon into small pieces and fry before mixing with beaten eggs. | For jelly, or omelette with preserves, fill the center of the omelette before rolling into oval shape. ———————

THE LAST SEAT— SHOULD HE TAKE IT?

MAN’S OBLIGATION. Problem Editor Post-Dispatch: “TMtanic’’ was equipped. according to the requirements of men-made laws, which considered wealth first and life last; and since women take no part in making these laws, a man is by good conscience bound to give up the last seat to a woman, and should himself suffer the consequences of the laws he has made. HARRY GOTTLIEB. AN EX-SAILOR’S VIEW. Problem Editor Post-Dispatch: I would have gladly given up my seat to any woman or her husband and teken my chances, but I am now about to take a wife and should we ever have the misfortune to come to a situation that would demand judgment such as this, I would see my wife to safety and go with her to protect her like it is a man’s place to do. I do not want to be judged here as Selfish, but I think it is ‘a husband’s place to stand by his wife and protect her the same as: he would do by his mother or sister and I think a lot of people have the same cpinion as myself. U. 8. N. A DEAD HERO. Problem Editor Post-Dispatch: In this case you must conduct your- self according to the law of the sea— “women and children first.’’ I think the bride would rather be the widow of a hero, than the husband of a man, who would not sacrifice himself for the life of a woman. H. G. HARTLEY. New Baden, II. WHAT MAKES A HERO? Problem Editor Post-Dispatch. He might take the last seat with a wholly unselfish desire to save his bride the agony of parting, but would she or the world believe it? I think they would not. He would be branded as a coward. What or who the other woman makes no difference. Although she may have no living relative or friend on earth, common chivalry and manhood would forbid him leaving her to perish. After all, a man is not a ‘hero’ unless the world thinks he fs. A. M. LANGAN. Brookfield, Mo. WHY SHE ESCAPED, Problem Editor Post-Dispatch. I am a traveler and have been in two railroad wrecks, one boat accident and was in the San Francisco disaster and

off. There is one seat lefts Coming down the gangway is a man, the husband of the young woman’‘in the lifeboat. She, a bride, is entreating him to take the last seat. Behind the man is @ woman, unknown to either. the husband or the wife. The bride- groom is a bout to join his wife in the last seat, when he remembers the upwritten jaw of the sea, “Women and children first.’’ If he joined his wife, the woman behind him will perish. If he gives the woman the last seat, he will perish, leaving his bride a widow. HE Post-Dispatch will be glad to print replies from its readers giving their solu- tion of this real life-problem. Write briefly on one side of the paper, and address “Problem EAlitor, Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, HE Titanic is sinking. The last lifeboat is about to put

them.

Mo.’’

escaped every time. Why? Because | never had anyone to hold me back or hold a gun in my face and say, “Get back of I will kfll you!”" Perhaps this young man would have taken the last seat next to his wife had he not well known and remembered the law of the sea, and therefore held back for fear he might be shot down like the rest of MRS. ROGER. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. Problem Editor Post-Dispatch. When it comes to saving lives, first come, first served is justice. There is help in abundance for the bride who is widowed by such circumstances, but what about the widow with a couple of children? Would the help be just as readily extended? *Perhaps only for a short time, and then they would be left to make their own way through the world, as many are doing at the present time. So give the men the same priv- jlege, for we need them. MRS. A. F. D. HAS PLEASURE AND DUTY. Problem Editor Post-Dispatch. I think that the man should have it, because he is young, with a future be- fore him and a wife dependent on him, while the Woman probably has only her- self. ALLEN GROVER.

eats | = - —_ What could Mr. Jarr do? What could anybody do but hold on and hope for the best? “And you wear your hats at din- ner in Switzerland?” asked Mr. Jarr’s boss, eyeing with great interest the suffragette hat with the little red feather, “Invariably,” replied Mr. Dinkston, gulping down the last of the sau- terne. “It is in honor of William Tell. He would not, as tradition records, genuflect to the hat of Gessler, the tyrant. Hence, all free born Swiss burghers dine in their festival head- gear.” Then he turned to Mr. Jarr on his left and whispered: ‘Ts there to be no more liquid re- freshments?”’ Mr. Jarr gave him a murderous look and replied in a low tone, “‘The wine card is a la carte. If you want any- thing else order it, but you'll pay for it yourself. Mind that!’’

was ordering champagne from the wait- er for the little group near him. “Sssh!” said Mr. Jarr. “That's the buyer for one of the biggest depart- ment stores in the city.” ’ ‘‘He’s the only buyer I observe at this so-called banquet,’’ remarked Mr, Dink- ston. “You can’t play the zither anyway. Your bluff will be called soon concn and I'll get blamed for it!” whispe Mr. Jarr. “But I'll have your’— Jerr was going to say “life,” but he glanced Dinkston over and substituted “your wife’s ‘clothes for this!” ail “The old dodos will have expiréd of senile debility ere another year has rolled around,” whispered Dink- ston, ae ‘“Tiush’!’ sald Mr. Jarr. - “You're next. You're to be called on. It’s all up with us!” But Mr. Dinkston smiled a superior smile and reached for Elmer's zither.

o~ —

‘ ‘ x A .* » ~\ ‘ ~ BAAR RRQAMMAY Y 7. \ We a \ WM AA YY for Fletcher’s M WARY X a .

SHO * o*% ZO NORRR RRO " YA (4 v 4 4 J ~ . “ > ' AS The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and **‘ Just-as-good”’ are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paree —_ Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither pium, Morphine nor other Narcotic su>stance. It de- . stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. Fo ore than | thirty years it has been in constant use fo. the relief of © Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all ‘Teething Troue bles and Diarrhea. It regulates the stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—Tino Mother’s Friend. f The Kind You Have Always Bought ZA Bears the Signature of ie . " r Wy ™ b. « » We ‘ ~~ = ‘ +" ~ a ~S ~ ; , ™ oe "@ in Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.

Se tp ee ¥% x ; ) chair where she had fal- ‘ she opeend her eyes ie Just 16 Minutes he ( k ITH Anger’s ‘“Baby Head’’ Pro- . & ha age atwas Ss fe els \ : Y are aes to reduce hips and just 16 minutes—a dish that will bring \ delight to the faces of all the family WH making the corset exceptionally iso that her own letter had fol- \ comfortable (see illustration). closely in the morning, and more- \ on the fifth. n thought flashed through her f, cs \ dj x A th ~ \: domen, molding the flesh into long asleep. Her hands locked and O O ef us ing slender, fashionable lines. wheat flour, rich in gluten, given their ; tchens, prepare these nourish- | \ ’ = \ guaranteed not to rust. Sizes 19 pe Sete at Laon: . to 36, allow their being worn by cleanliness “! was—but I’m not feeling wire 4 batiste, price 789, medir om , e, o. 4 le and curl, then vinced. priy it with @ pad, well to-day, so I've postponed Me 1% fl til omly, $3.00; Nie. 765, imported conti, $8.00, J cons er ae a ing Powder A Pure, Grape Cream¢ Tartar ae © 6 ji si | PUTTING IT OFF. “Tl must have been asleep,”’ she ducts you can prepare the main | abdomen one to five inches without when they see it come on the table. Cc oO nti } e : + of straps, bands or harness-like devices. . an hat Esther as well as herself had W B Elastine-Reduso Corsets was there alone with the let- sei by the Anger process of ‘Specially woven materials, guar- “ id you were; & \ © t dust-laden a mandand | thought you sald y \ average as well as large figures,’ for everybody, and never harme any fab- — ! ney x. —_— Baking Powder DS ameline bestirred herself in the high- 7 | F oO ods Coo k I n : OO) SS \S RQ IM RAY . ” ee a SN on ama, @s she noted the hands of the dish of your noon or evening meal in ANGE R’S Elastine gores relieve all strain, .@ letter saying that he would pure and wholesome \ firmly support the bust and ab- ‘esther was asieep. She was sure “mney 5 American cooks in the clean- anteed not to tear or break; boning ki going to commit suicide?” heart as they] ric. It's a wonder. Try it once and be Ste, 706 ‘Ses ae + low bust; coutil Retribution. Made from Grapes

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Page 14

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et ony leet An "te oA Pf aa at yee we: is} Ot gM CR SSF a Ae, Be —. ee a a Be) Ryko i eens MS oS el Oe Pin if — TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1912.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ——— —_ ree «am " adie

Fights Going to Leper Colony. CENTERVILLE, Io., April 2%.—Her- nan Hirschfield of Bay City, Mich., who s held here as a leprosy suspect by rder of the Michigan State Board of Yealth, today said he would spend $19,- 00 to prevent going to a leper colony. firs. Hirschfield telegraphed her husband the would accompany him if he is forced nto such a colony. DOCTORS ADVISE OPERATIONS Saved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

ra ‘‘For fifteen years I suffered un-| for one period of nearly two years I =jhad hemorrhages pins the doctors told e ‘ne 1 would have to pindergo an opera- “but I began oy SS icdaie Lydia E. fi3,P inkham’s Vege- te able Compound and eo AM in good health awinow. I am all over Vy, he now and cannot fapraise your Vege- table Compound too highly. Every woman should take it when ailing. I recommend it to both old and young for female troubles.’’—Mrs. EMILY SUMMERSGILL, Swathmore, Pa. Md.—‘ ‘ My told and agony, troubles be- gan with the loss of a child, and I had hemorrhages for four months, The doctors said an operation was necessary, but I dreaded it and de- cided to try Lydia E. ,Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The medicine has made me a well woman and I fee strong and do my own work.’’—Mrs, J. R. PICKING, 1260 Sargeant SBt., Baltimore, Md. Since we guarantee that all testi- monials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering in a like manner? If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con- fidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confi- dence. Baltimore,

Prices $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 “Oxford GE, Here's something to think abeut—if you want comfort this Summer,do not overlook the comfort you will get out of a pair of well-fitted Ox- fords. Oxfords surpass all other forms of footwear for down- right comfort.

Ability, reliability, thoroughness and promptness have been distinct char- acteristics of the MacC. - E.- Von A. ate Re ee | liken Chemical Co., MUSICIANS AND PICTURE SHOWS AT WAR OVER WAGES Those Familiar With Situation Say It Portends General Strike About May 1.

DEMANDS CALLED JOKE Owen Miller Declares Union Wants Small Increase; Other Side Terms It 25 Per Cent.

Inability of the Musician’s Union and a recently organized association of the managers of picture shows and similar repular-price amusement places to get together on a wage scale is said by those familiar with the situation to portend a general strike of union musi- clans in St. Louis about May 1. Each side gives a different version of the matter. The picture show managers says the union is trying to compel a 25 per cent increase in the weekly pay of each per- former and a 50 per cent increase in the weekly pay of conductors while en- forcing regulations as to the minimum number of performers each place may employ that will increase the size of all orchestras from one to four men. Owen Miiler, secretary of the Ameri- can Federation of Musicians, denies the unions are trying to regulate the size of the orchestras, He says all the unions are demanding is a minimum wage scale of $20 a week, with $1 extra for each additional performance. Players are getting $16 to $20 a week and conductors from $20 to $25, the managers say, while a new scale sub- mitted by the union calls for an ad- vance to $30 for players and to $45 for conductoreg. Daniel Fishell of the Princess Theater Says the increase demanded would en- large his salary list from $4004 to $11,700. William Sievers of the Grand Central Theater, Sixth and Market streets, said the demands of the union appeared to him as a huge joke. W. J. Flynn of the Crawford circuit of 16 houses called the demands of the unions impossible. DRINKS CASE OF BEER A DAY, WIFE CHARGES Chemist, She Says in Divorce Pe- tition, Consumes Three Quarts of Whisky a Week. For eight years T. A. Holbrook, a chemist employed by the John T. Mil- has drunk a case of beer a day and three or four quarts of whisky a week, according to a divorce petition filed by Mrs. L. E. Holbrook of 5234A Theodosia avenue Tuesday. Holbrook’s income is $208 a month, his wife says. A large part of it has been spent for drink, she alleges. Soon after their marriage, in 1898, Mrs. Holbrook charges, her husband struck her. She fled from the house, she says, and walked 10 miles to her parents’ home, near Fairfax, Mo. In her petition, Mrs. Holbrook esti- mates that her husband has _sstruck, kicked and choked her ® times since they moved to St. Louis in 1904. Last Monday evening, she says, she stood on the porch and waved her hand at him when he returned from work. He accused her of flirting with another man who was walking ahead of him, she declares, and this started the quar- rel which culminated in the separation three days ago.

“you only ald $50 fur that diamond?" ‘*Yes, it’s a bargain. and the Credit Plan, too. $5 down, at Loftis Bros., 308 N. 6th.’ WOMAN

WINS AT POLLS -_— Indiana “Joan of: Asc” School Board. WEST HAMMOND, Inf, April 23.— Miss Virginia Brooks, suffragette, who acquired the title of “Joan of Arc” while fighting for a reform ticket in the city administration, in which she was victorious, won the election for president of the Board of Education after a strenuous day at the polls. Julius Lessner, one of Miss Brooks’ op- ponents, was cast into a stream of mud- dy water by friends of the reformer when he suggested that the voters give their support to Constance Kobescka. Two other men were worsted in fights at the polls when they opposed Miss Brooks. The anti-Brooks ticket was de- feated by a vote of 300 to 200. Heads

1000 Yaqui Indians on Warpath. TUCSON, Ariz., April 2..—One thou- sand Yaqui Indians armed with Mausers by the Madero Government to fight rebels in Sonora are reported to be on the warpath there. Gov. Mayterena is said to have recalled Gen: Viljoen from Chihuahua to defend the State.

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Burlesque and vaude- GAY@TY—The Bowery Bur-

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Page 15

% = ~~ 7 ; "woame on the Defense With Veteran Shortstop at His Old Position. By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. B WALLACE’S return to the Browns’ lineup means thai fensive play will be tighter from now on. in the game, still has a lot of good baseball he rs , a ; re ‘2 : es Re oe ae er o cit f ep a, ee 5 a Ag oe : . f ra, ie ~ P: r ” ws Tt Rad ‘ w- r . HVENING, Rig hes ; 423 ae Pe , ares > te 4 gr An : Wis hae ee 5 wae 7 ,

, ae ET LN A EN EE ET ee NE

4 LLACE’S RETURN’ ‘TO LINEUP MAKES -|BROWNS STRONGER

eam Is Sure to Play an Improved

the most brilliant infielders $ system if his bands wili only hold only means that that position will be capably handled. means that lhe will have a better mmce of directing bis players than n he Is sitt!ng on the bench. This proven in the opening game with igers, when the Browns played a less Kame, save for an error turned ithe manager. There was no collisions outfielders, interference by infielders, le Wellace's coaching seemed _ to ce the ehtire team. ow that Wallace is back in the game, up to the veteran pitchers to come gh with some assistance to offset good work of the young flingers. It ms that there are some future greats luded in the juvenile set of Wallace's 4, and if Powe'!l, Pelty and can offer some high-class twirling will help considerably. Incidentally youngster has heaved-in each of the ee victories scored by the Browns. ® Browns looked good Monday. The me couldn't be said of the Tigers, Bile h it was Willett’s poor pitching t meade the Royal Bengals appear mager J -nnings is here with seven irlere. Edgar Summers and Bil! Don- two of his veteran right-handers, not among those present. Summers hot in shape, while Donoven is never mapted on for service until about June. it fe necessary that the younger € of the Tiger siab department some high-class twirling if the are to worry the Athletics. In abuc, the former Red, who had a suc- ful season in Montreal last year, team has a promising find. He is . mers @ whole lot if he keeps up his nt gait. t6 @ good start, and can help the’

tlie team’s de- The little Scot, always one of out. But his presence at shortstop

Fans See Wallace in Action for First Time Since Sept. 4 HEN Manager Wallace went W to shortstop in Monday's game with the Tigers it was the first time that St. Louis fans saw him in action since Sept. 4, 1911. On that day the Tigers were also the opponents of the Browns, and Edgar Willett was the pitcher. But the Browns were the losers. After Sept. 4, the Browns went away for a week and after they re- turned and until the season ended, Eddie Hallinan has played short- stop.

Jennings is pretty well satisfied with his new men. Vitt, who has replaced Davey Jones in left field. is another coast product. He performed with the Frisco club in 1911 and although an in- fielder out West, has been converted into an outfielder. Louden, the new third sacker, has been the property of the Tigers a couple of years and finished his schooling with the Newark (HKastern League) team last season. , Cobb and Crawford are expected to carry the team along on the attack, but it is up to the pitchers to hold the other fellows safe. Jennings looks to Willett, Pernoll, La Fitfe, Mullin, Dubuc, Cov- ington and Burns, the ex-National, Sox, Red and Quaker, to do this.

lt RR A A a

MR,

ee SHORT SPORT: He Doesnt Approve of LUNK HEDD’S Headwork. Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By JEAN KNOTT.

—— FAITH - WHAT WE HAVE ATL THE BEGINNING oF THE SEASON HOPE — OITT, fe AT “ID SEason

CHARITY. 7 WHAT WE HAVE AT THE Ewo of THE SEASON CATCHER - Te MAN THAT MAKES THE wWito THRowS To Sf&coND \T Wourp Be {F THE HIGHLANDERS SHOULD WIN A Game. ————, BINGLE ~ one of THE THINGS we'd

GATE KEEPER - MES Toe ftELrow WNO DOESN'T KNOW ANY BoDy.

MARVELOUS - waar LiKE To SEE MoRE OF.

LUNI , 1 WANT Yoo To PLAY RIGUY ELELD APYER (THIS INNING tL SHOW ‘tm How RIGHT FIELO OUGHT To BE PLAYED a

4Lo LUNK

) GUESS THELL PLAY me out HERE REGULAR AFTreR THEY SEQ WHAT

PICK NELSON 10 | igers Tie It Up, but Browns Make | More Runs and Bag the Inaugural 4A BITH high-class pitching on tap in all but one round, the Browns ; looked like a regular ball club ind trimmed the Tattered Tigers of De- foit' in the opening game of their se- of five at Mr. Hedges’ ball pasture inday, 7—4. A double dose of south- wing was handed the Royal Bengals. with Bill Bailey and Earl Hamilton of-y7 ici, ting. bg . ee ee “it_was washday, Ladies’ day, Monday mea cold day. Consequently a smal! fd was out, and Manager Wallace ‘ Sided it was a good place to drup . 4, i se { Bs ) as We predicted MVillie Bailey. time for six rouncs. Then something B apened. A doublé and two passes ) ed the cushions. .A triple cleaned Rem up and Willie was taken out. ms eqees——~see a” £ Hamilton came to the rescue, but re he could retire three batters, the rth and tying run was shoved over, they began all over again, and he Browns saw to it tifmt Bdgar Wil- | et Was pounded hard. in the Post-Dispatch, bry «Wallace got in the game for }, first time this season. His presence fm the lineup seemed to help consider- Mbiy. Bob was charged with one mis- miei’ bobble of a swift roller, but on wery other occasion he handled him pelt. tike the Bob of old. He also poled § drive ever Cobb's head for a double that shoved in a tally. ie «Sees Witlett didn't seem to have a whole mt and only the fact that Manager mnings thought his helpers would get i the Browns’ pitchers caused the freckled One to let him tarry. ee « —- -—— sAtMouble play in the opening round ied the Browns from sewing it up session. Shotton started it by a single to left. Then Austin iia down a sacrifice, but was safe when | fumbled the bunt. Stovall failed to sacrifice, but did better by a single in center. It was a mny pop that Cobb tried to get after wiome chase and a slide. it packed the cushions and Willett | t get them over for Laporte. His weed in Shotton. Then Hogan i into a double play, but Austin hed with a run, and Pratt ended the and by whiffing. — two gone in the sixth, Bailey r pnd tallied when Shotton poled | #6 left center. Austin was hit Slitered, but Vitt tool: a triple from i and two more runs from the wns when he speared Stovall's harsh eae ‘J —_ * a ~ 4, .

Balley pitched a grand | . Egan Missed Four e e Strikes and Bailey _ Was in Hot Water is my Jinx town,.”’ said Pitcher Bill Bailey to the Post-Dis- patch after Monday's game. ‘‘I had first out of the season. I didn’t feel tired. “I don’t like to complain about runs believe that Ump'!re Egan gave me a raw deal. He called four bad ones on me, I laid over four strikes—theyv the heart of the plate—but Egan called them balls. Had he called them as he saw them 1 wouldn't have been in score.”’ Manager Wallace and the other in- fielders who could see bear out what Was continually in trouble with play- ers Of both sides in the Cardinals- lirowns, White Sox-Browns in Chicago Louis. That Wallace has faith in Bailey !s evident from the fact that he told him to get in shape to hurl against T certainly looks as if St. Louis gcood control and, although it was my being scored on me, but I certainly didn't cut the corners, but sailed over the trouble that let the Tigers tie the Bailey says about Egan. The latter and White Sox-Browns series in St. the Tigers Friday.

hadn't made a hit in four aays, belted the ball against the right-field wall on a line. for a double, scoring Laporte. After taking Crawford's throw, Dela- hanty made a poor peg to the plate and the ball rolled to the stand. The error let in Hogan while Pratt raced to third. Willett and Gainor retired Wallace, while Pratt hugged third, but he scored on a passed ball. Krichell followed with a double, but he tried to score from second on a wild pitch and was cut down at the plate on Stanage’s pass to Willett. CRAWFORD SPIKES CATCHER KRICHELL The more the fans see of Catcher Paul Krichell, the more they are con- vinced of the gameness of the Browns’ chunky maskman. He showed an ex- cellent example of grit in the seventh inning of Monday's game during the Tigers’ rally. Four runs were already in and with Crawford on third and Dela- hanty on first a double steal was tried. Crawford came into the plate like a steam engine. His spikes showed the way. But Krichell had the plate com- pletely blocked and tagged out “Wahoo Sam" after taking Wallace’s return. Crawford’s spikes nearly cut down the Bronx cafe owner. They tore a “y"' shaped rip in his right shoe five inches long. Fortunately the blades just grazed Krichell’s foot. C. ROY BROWN WILL OPPOSE THE TIGERS The southpaw firing against the Ti- gere will continue Tuesday when the Detroiters and Browns meet in the sec- ond game of their series. Charlies Roy Brown, who has had a rest since he worked in the Cardina! series, will be Manager Wallace's pick to hurl against the Royal Bengals. He will likely be

1 ae WS te opposed by youngster Covington. The ting time is 8:18 o'clock, - ¢ ’ eet BEAT BILL GRUPP Many curious members of the local box- ing fraternity took time off, Monday, to get a peek at Ted Nelson, the Aus- tralian boxer, who faces Billy Grupp, the South Broadway Athletic Club’s middleweight boxing instructor, in the .csture of the Irish-American A. C.’s card, tonight. Almost without exception men quali- fied to judge a boxer by watching his work decided Nelson a dangerous {hitter and a clever sparrer as well. Harry Trendall, head of the local light- | weight division, says Nelson surely has had experience in a good school, as he can both fight and box, and can work with both hands equally well. Harry Brewer, Ma! Doyle and others entertain the same view. Best Bout Ended in Defeat. Little is known of Nelson’s ability outside of his practice His bouts in this country, however, give him a_ lookin. He is credited with a win from Sailor Burke, a husky craven, at times good and bad in the ring. His best bout is a 10-round defeat by Frank Mantell, in which the Australian | fought his capable opponent almost on even | terms. Nelson is credited with four or five victories in Eastern bouts. His opponent, Wiil Grupp. is well known here. He is a fairly clever boxer, with ex- perience in mills from the East coast to the | West. He has fovght 100 battles and has seldom had the worst of it. He will give a good account of himself in cleverness, but he hardly owns the kick to stop a tough cus- tomer like Nelson. Three other bouts are scheduled for the evening. Jack Shelton, one of the busiest boys in the ring. and Johnirfy Moran, another hustler, will meet in the semi-windup. Shel- ton has had a long rest and should do better than his last out. He was going stale from long training on that occasion. Archie McLeod, the tiny little lad with the kick of a welterweight, will oppose Charlie Woods, with Jack Nevis and Fred Deibel in the preliminaries.

is stunts.

—_"

od JACK—Loftis Bros. eay ‘‘Diamonds Win Hearts.’’ They will give credit. 308 N. 6th. Bresnahan Gets Recruit Miller From Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, O., April 238.—The pur- chase yesterday of Elmer Miller, an out- fielder, from the Reds by Manager Bresna- han has unusual significance. Miller will be the seventh fly-chaser on the club’s pay- roll today. but there’s an excellent chance that more are coming. When announcing the purchase of Miller last night, Bresna- han said; “I'm going to buy every player who looks good. By May 1 I'll probably have 85 ballplayers, and from this bunch I will seleet 10 who will be turned back. But just put a bet down that I won't let a likely looking man get out of the National League. Anybody who looks good to me will be bought. That goes.” Thies Miller comes highly recommended. He played on the Duluth (Wisconsin Leagye) olud last season and hit above 400. Eugene Woodburn was on Duluth with Miller and Gene has a big boost for the Cardinal play- er. —_— —— Benson Off in Front. John Horgan, three-cushion champion, and Frank Benson will play the second and final block of their special match at the Rex Tuesday evening. In Monday night’s mateh, Benson scored # points while Horgan got #@ It is a handicap

points to Benson’s 90,

match, Horgan agreeing to play 10,

STAND UP SO 1 CAN LAND SOAK HIM FOR mt

—- —- -- -—- Wray’s NOW HOW DID HE DO ITt MIKE DONLIN’S recent injury is report- ed not serious. He hurt his toe going after a highball. Could Mike have tripped over the brass ‘rail? A STAHLWART BAND. THE RED SOX may not win the American League pennant; but just now they are put- ting up a first rate Stahl. - THE RULES, ONE MAN badly lacerated, another un- conscious 12 hours due to being ‘‘beaned and a third poisoned were the hospital con- tributions resulting from a St. Joseph (Mo.) game of baseball. As high as 44 deaths in one season have resulted from the national pastime. After which may we beg the football doc- tors to please put the soft pedal on football reform? There are other and worse sports, more deserving of, their attention. CHANGE A MAN OF CLASS. JOHN McGRAW may be a hard driver and an undemonstrative boss; ditto a bit of the elemental, alias roughneck, in his tactics.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs, — CLUBS. Boston Philadelphia ... Chica 5 Yesterday's ——. es , 7-8-1; Detroit, 4-5-3. at- ulice inter” amilton and Krichell; Willets and Stanage. Today’s aaa Detroit at St. Louls at Cleveland. we ah fg at Boston on Philadelphia at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs, CLUBS, L. Pct. Win C cinnati ear . 750 ge A PR gs "@25 Philadelphia “557 500 Vv Cincinn D |, y B oo nries, K atteries—Hum Mclean; Salles, Dell, Geyer

Column But he is eminently fair and one of the most loyal men in the game to his players. Any Giant who shows a disposition to try has a job almost for life with Mce- Graw. But the shirk can’t hang around his baseball yard. Public approval of this or that player has not the slightest weight with Muggsy. If he thinks a man has the mak- ings he sticks to him in spite of jeers or cheers, A FEW INSTANCDS. Witness the case of Marquard, whom ev- erybody had picked and labeled ‘'$11.000 lemon.’’ Patience on the part of McGraw and industry on the part of Marquard after three years developed one of the great pitch- ers known to the game. Then there was Fred Merkle, a _ willing hustler. He cost McGraw a League cham- pionship and probably a world’s pennant by failing to ‘‘touch second.’’ He was the butt and laughing stock of the baseball world. McGraw sat tight and said nothing. What he did was TO RAISE MERKLE'’'S SALARY. Merkle is one of the most valued men in the game today. MURRAY I8 STILL THERE, Last fall the common people of New York demanded a sacrifice for the club's failure to down the Athletics. Fans picked out ‘‘Red’’ Murray for the goat and had him all but fired or beheaded. This was because of ‘‘Red’s’’ failure to make a single safety in the series. But have you noticed “Red” beating it for the bushes? Not the case at all, ‘‘Red”’ is playing sensational baseball for the Giants, and his job is sold, despite the clamor of last fall. MoGraw ig an apprectative man, who passes no snap judgment on his employes. His example is one that weil might be emulated by his contemporaries. PLENTY OF ROOM. THERE'S one thing to be said about the Browns’ park: The ticket speculator is an unknown person there. Particularly on a blue Monday after a bad Sunday. * s s "TWAS COMING HIS WAY. JACK POWELL wag yanked out of the game Sunday because he ‘“‘had nothing.” But wouldn't the Sox have given it to him if Wallace had let him remain? TRY THIS ON YOUR NOODLE. THE PEDALLER who wins that 200- mile Olympic road race will certainly have to show class. Before riding to victory in the important event he must win a 150- mile sectional tryout and then a 100-mile elimination event—in all, nearly 600 miles of constitution-wrecking competition. Anybody who will go through that grind psurely has wheels. N,. B.—This goes both ways. . . . WHERL’S THE KEEPER? IT I8 NOW reported that the Giants’ mascot of last year, Charlies Victory Faust, is a free agent. There was some talk of in- carecrating him ast season. “ALI, STATIONS, ATTENTION!” ROGER BRESNAHAN! 8 O 8! C QD! P DQ! We have to report that the Car- dinals have biown up and are about to sink. Come te the rescue!

Donelly Stars defeated the Colonials, 11 to 10, Sunday. Fitzgerald of the winning nine struck out 11 players. For games with the

; if eR aoc rf % Bre ore, . oi 5 ik ey : SS ta Poe ss Donelly Stars address William J. Kelly, 2000 Wash street. Lye tarts es. wh Me Pans a SAIS 7 eR ora eae - bab hy > 3 : |

GOTTA QUIT TWISTIN’. (Browns 7, Detroit 4.) Every time I hit the trail, Boys start twistin’ my tiger’s tail. Makes no difference if he’s old and stale, Gotta quit twistin’ my tiger’s tail. Protests are of no avail. Boys keep twistin’ my tiger’s tail. I'll have somebody put in jail— Gotta quit twistin’ my tiger's tail. ‘Tain’t no use to weep and wail, They keep on twistin’ my tiger's tail, Such treatment keeps me thin and pale— Gotta quit twistin’ my tiger's tail. * . + The Tiger is getting to be about as fierce as one of those spraddled out rugs with the glass eyes and red flannel lining. The Yankees seem to be comfortably set- tled in the Brownies’ old rathskeller. a Hank O’Day must find the sensation very pleasing to be able to yank a player out of the game without a comeback from the party of the second part. r While the Cardinal officials are settling their disputes in St. Louis, the club is settling into the second division over in Cincy, STUNG, The Tiger's a ferocious beast, His stripes are black andé yellew; He came to town to have a feast, Did this voracious fellow. He landed on the Scot, kerptuk! But, sorrow to relate it, He bit off such a goodly chunk He couldn't masticate it. Without Pay Bresnahan Wil Set Dose All Pitchers Who Show Poor Control

in all its fury this morning, when A tic measures to curb their wildness. Yesterday the Cardinals went down te their fourth successive defeat because of inferior pitching. This time it was Harry Sallee, usually an enigma for the Reds, that fell down. Later Jakie Geyer registered a failure, while youngsters Dell and Willis showed nothing during their short tenure of office. Then Bres- nahan, unable to digest the losing diet which is being served the Cardinals, read the riot act to his pitchers, in- forming regulars and recruits alike that they would be paid according to their effectiveness. All will get another fair chance, starting this afternoon, but from this date on it is up to the pitchers to get control of the pellet. * The pitcher who is wild will be sent nome and set down without pay. He can take as long as he wants to get in shape, but he will not be a regular mem- ber ef the club until he shows a ten- dency to do things expected of a regu- lar big league hurler. The failure of Sallee yesterday was the worst blow the club has suffered to date. Sallee, for years, has been effective against the Reds, but yesterday he had nothing but his glove. This is peculiar, in view of the fact that Sal warmed up with Bresnahan before the game and was pronounced O K. After Game No. 4 on the current trip was lost yesterday just like Nos. 1, 2 and 3, because of positively poor pitching. Bresnahan trotted out four pitchers, kiddoes Dell and Willis, but they all failed, and the Reindeers ran over the Rhine with a 9—6 verdict. It was an atrocious day for baseball, rainy, cold, dark and dreary, but the Reds are going so good and the Car- dinals so bad that Manager O'Day in- sisted on a conflict. About 700 ‘neumo- nia-proof persons watched the weird per- formance. Our boys collected 12 hits, while the Reds got only 11, and our pitchers only gave three bases on balls, against five for the common enemy, but just the same sweet victory went ferninst us. Here’s a sample of the breaks that went against the Cardinals: In the seventh inning Koney opened with a single to left, his third of the game. Ev- ans followed with a lofter te center that was labeled a single. Bates breezed in, dove a la Cobb, extended his gloved meat hook to the limit, speared the pellet, roiled over in the mud, staggered to his feet and held aloft the horsehide. By that time Koney was tearing towards third. Bates lobbed to Hobby and a double killing was completed. Koney didn’t pull a bone. He did what any- one else would have done. Tried for third on a Texas leaguer. Bad baseball ruined a Cardinal rally in the fourth. Oakes opened with a single and went to second on Koney’s one-base knock. Evans attempted a sacrifice, but Oakes had a poor lead off second and he was forced at third when Bagby tossed to Phelan. That left Koney on second and Evans on first. Then Mowrey fanned and McLean dropped the third strike. Under the rules Mowrey was out without being tagged, but Mike hiked for first, while Koney legged it for third and Evans for second. McLean put a stop to the running when he pegged to Phelan, who tagged Koney on the heel, y Bresnahan frothed at the mouth when this was pulled. Ellis went hitless again yesterday, register- ing his fifteenth successive swat failure. Weak Hurling Offsets Splendid Cardinals—Team Is Batting .300 Average ‘ on Season. BY W. J. O’CONNOR, Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff.

trying veterans Sallee and Geyer and!

Hitting Now Shown byt ee CINCINNATI, April 2% STORM which has been brewing in in the Cardinal camp for a week, broke - Manager Bresnahan announced he ' would suspend the pitcher who lacked control after today’s game. Roger is sadly disappointed with the work of his curvists, and he has decided on Gras- the game the Higginsport Huckleberry was a sad bird. “ “I'd rather lose te any club fn the than to the Reds.” he declared, “An my folks were out to see the game, end when I finished warming up I thought I hed everything In the world, However, once [ went to the firing line I @iseovered & didn’t have a thing but my tobacce,. Gee, I was sore.” In the opinion of the Cardinala the Reds are playing the best bell in the league at present. Hank O'Day’s minions are hustling, and shovld they maintain) their present pace, it’s a certainty they will cause an upheaval of form in the Lynch league. It is hard to figure out why the Car dinals are losing in face of the fact that the club has a grand swatting everage of .800. That is, the first seven men in the batting order own an aggregate average of .300 after yesterday's game. Here’s the dope: NAME, A i 89 That gives the seven men @ times at bat and 74 hits, which figures team average ~- of nomenal The * hitting » ra of .500. T Bad Baseball and.Bad Fortune Beat Cardinals in Poor Contest Arnold Hauser and Dennis Wille stfll confined, to their beds Hauser is glighfly improved but Wille is no bette, . | may be left here when the for Chicago. Arnold either the team or proceed te is heartbroken because day’s game. : H | iu ——— Bob Harmon will vie with in the final game this afternoon, dling kid from IAberal, Ma, the pleasure of emashing the losing into smithereens, But he's - paw and usually the against kithogues, —— s Being exposed te yesterdays cold didn’t help Koney or Bresnahan, worked hard, warming up pitchers ing and he complained of an limb this morning. He'll ac} til Old Sol gets on the job, Four hite out ef five times up Also two sterling catches, ————— Waliie Smith had a big day twice, singled ence and doubled ence four times up. a Bre tpey Oe WHO “LANDED” FIRST? LYNCH ASKS UMPIRE ; HH t Hi e

of the National League is ¢ thorough investigation of the tween Umpire Rigler and Manager which took place at the urday. Lynch has sons to testify as tot led to the fight, with a view who struck the first blow. Rigler alleges that Dahlen etruds him first, while Manager Dahlen, backed up by President Ebbets, is positive that Rigler th essor. bas “nbbets will submit @ oday of how he saw =o hae a wnch does not intend to cision, but hopes to reach row.

IE SAS

—s A Big want to pay. GOEDD

Head!! No matter what size; Goedde Hats are large enough oF f small enough to fit any. Besides a perfect fit, you get style, quality and a becoming Hat at just the price you am THE HATTER 1816 FRANKLIN AY,

— MILD HAVANA BLEND aRo ie% i ae :

Page 16

DEATHS. ot dest 227 each, and ~~ of the John N. Bofinger. ios of funeral later. (c) nm Monday, April 22, 1912, 4 ock, Herman Berg, 28 forish ios tal, Funeral from the Home for Aged and Infirm Israelites, 3652 South Jet- /ferson avenue, Wednesday, April 24, at 2:30 p. m. BIERBAUM—On Monday, 1912. at 7:25 a. m., Frederick Wil- liam Bierbaum, beloved husband of Elise Bierbaum (nee Strothotte), and our Gear father, grandfather and brother, aged 69 years 9 months and 14 days, Funeral] Wednesday, April 24, at 2 P- m., from the residence, 3667 Cleve- and avenue. Deceased was a member or Erwin Lodge No. 121, A. F. and A. 4 (c2) BUCK LAN D—Entered into rest Tues- day, April 23, 1912, at 12:20 a. m., Joseph A. Buckland, in his seventy- fourth year. Funeral service on Thursday, April 25, at 2 p. m., at residence of his son- in-law, William Koechig, 3615 Cali- fornia avenue, Relatives and friends invited. (4) BURGER—Entered into rest on Tues- day, April 23, 1912, at 12:15 a, m., Laura Burger (nee Flohr), beloved wife of J. Burger, and dear mother of Mabel and William Eagle, beloved daughter of Mrs. Katherine Flohr, and dear sister of Frank Flohr and Mrs. J. Bruner, and our dear aunt after a lingering illness. Funeral Thursday, April 25, at 2 p. m., from John C. Bensiek Sons’ fu- neral parlors, 1134 North Sixth street, to Bethania Cemetery. Funeral pri- vate. (c) DAVIS—Entered into rest on Sunday, April 21, 1912, at 6:20 p, m., Mary E. vis (nee Crook), beloved wife of James E. Davis, mother of Mrs. 8. A. Benson, and sister of John, Frank and Clara Crook. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 4702 Easton avenue, on Wednesday, April 24, at 2 p. m., to St. Peter’s Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. (c) FRANK—Pntered into rest at Liv- ingston, Mont., Rudolph Frank, be- loved son of Solomon and Victoria Frank, at the age of 2 years. Funeral Wednesday, April 24, at 1:30 p. m., from the funeral parlors of Isaac Rindskopf, Channing avenue and Locust street. (c) GEVERS—Entered into life eternal, Sunday, April 21, 1912, at 7:45 a. m., Herman Gevers, beloved husband of Amelia Gevers (nee Hermanues), father of Lillian and Edwin Gevers, brother of Anthony Gevers, and son of Mrs, Lena Gevers, at the age of 43 years, 2 months and 17 days. Funeral from residence, 2621 North Fourteenth street, Wednesday, April 24, at 2 p. m. - wee ee into rest on Mon- Ap yy 22, 1912, at 12;10 p. m., will am Grimes, beloved husband of ane Grimes (nee Stephens), dear father of Frank and John Grimes, and our dear father-in-law, aged 70 years 5 months and 16 days. Funeral will take place Wednes- day, April 24, at 1:30 p. m., from the residence, 1235 South Vandeventer avenue, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. (c) HABFERLE—Entered into rest Mon- day, April 22, 1912, at a. m., after a lingering iliness, at the age of 64 vears 2 months and 24 days, Theresa Haecfele (nee Egger), our dear mother and grandmother. Funeral will take place Wednes- day, April 24, at 8:30 a. m., from resi- dence of son, Leonard Haefele, 825 Tesson street, to St. Boniface Church, then: to Mount Olive Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. (c) HOBERG—Entered into rest on Tues- day, April 23, 1912, at 6:40 a. m., Anna M. Hoberg (nee Wagner), be- loved mother of Mary Templin (nee Hoberg) and Charles Hoberg, and our dear mother-in-law and grandmother, at the age of 69 years 4 months and 22 days. Funeral from residence of her son, Charles Hobere, 4434 Minnesota ave- nue, on Thursday, April 25, at 2 p. m., to St. Matthew's Cemetery. (c) HOFFMANN—On Monday, April 22, 1912, at 7:45 p. m., Louisa Hoff- mann, beloved sister of Mrs. Dora Schaller. Mrs. Minnie Diehl] and Mrs. Emma Gebhardt, and our aunt, Funeral from residence, 1914 South Seventh street, Wednesday. April 24, at 2 p. m., thence to Old St. Marcus’ Cemetery. (c) JOHNSTON—On Monday, April 22, 1912, at Armstrong, Mo., Capt. John V. Johnston, awed 86 years 9 months and 27 days. Funeral services will be held at the Wagoner chanel, 3621 Olive street, Wednesday, April 24, at 2:30 n. m., under the auspices of St. Louis Lodge of Elks. Deceased was a member of the Loyal Legion, Tuscan Lodge No. 360, A. F. and A. M.; Missouri Chap- ter No. 1, R. A. M.; :- f; } “SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. ‘ Mo, aa et DEATHS. WILSON—At the residence of hig sis- ter, Mrs. Whately L. Chandler, eens Minerva avenue, James W. Wilson of Thibodeau Ia., son of the late Capt. F. C. ilson of Boonville, Mo. nterment in. Boonville, Wednesday, April 24. New Orleans (La.) papers please copy. (oc) United Hebrew Congregation. Members of the United Hebrew Congregation are herewith notified to attend the funeral of our late member, Mrs. Emil Seegall. Funeral to take place Wednesday, April 24 at 2 o'clock from late residence, 4336 Lindell boulevard. S. J. RUSSACK, President, BASTEL MONUMENT WORKS Big display marble. granite Monuments and Statuary. rices lower than elsewhere. Op- posite entrance SS. Peter and Paul’s Come. tery, 7037 Gravois. COMING EVENTS. ~ hand- -painted MRS. THOMAS, euchre, Wednesday, April 2:30 8:30. 2818 Park: tallies 25c, GRAND double euchre given by the ladies of St. Joseph's Parish, at school hall, Wednes- day, April 24; afternoon, 2 o'clock; evenin at & o'clock. ‘Tickets, 2% (c MAMMUTH $& and 4 handed euchre, by Westgate Lodge, No. 56, K. L, of H., Tuesday evening, April 23, at large Hiber- nian Hall, 3619 Finney. Tallies, 25c. Elegant prizes. . (68) AN NOUNCEMENT—-Company A, U, R., aux- iliary to Magnolia Camp, No. 394, we: | W.. will give euchre and hop. Wednesday evening. April 24, Dewey Hall, 2301 §. Broadway; elegant prizes: game, 8 p. m.; 25C. (c) Lost and Found in ___ Ost AIREDALE TERRIER—Lost, 5 years old, nameplate on collar Mrs. 1. T. Cook, 8t. Louis, priday or Saturday. Return to 4579 West Pine bi. __ 4c) BAG--Stolen or lost, by poor working girl, in Grand-Central Odeon, wo evening, white bag. containing money and la valliere. Return 89382 Penrose and receive $5 reward, or call Central 9&811J. BRACELET—Lost, Sunday ny STEVES Agnes on outside; 2605 Sprin arr eae AND LOCKET—Lost, chain and small locket, initial E. Return to 4554A Gibson; reward, CLASS PiNS—Lost: 06, Post-Dispatch. DOG—Lost, bull, Daisy; collar: brass; 4400 Anderson DOG COLLAR—Losat. name engraved Bob; Loulsiana, DOG—Lost. answers to N. 14th. DOG-—Lost, Sunday bull te rrier, male: Pine: phone Lindell 656. VUU—Lost, gordon setter, femaie, Thursday afternoon. on 20th and Locust: ood re- ward: Kinloch Victor 280SL. 2644 Chippewa. DOG—Lost, small, yellow dog; looks like fox; answers to name of ‘‘Ted;’’ chain collar; license number 16,275. Return to Ashton’s. $10 La Beaume; reward. (c) GILLASSES—Lost; in Aloe case. Delmar 2716R; _ reward. ryt we ADS—Lost. en Vandeventer: ot Bo bl. HANDBAG—lLost. on Frisco irain coming from Webster Groves, Mo., to St. Louis; black leather; containing card case and cards with name Mrs. 5S. S. Sample, two coin purses containing bilis an change: also glass lamp shade and samples of lace “ag silk. Reward if returned to 531 Garden av. Webster Groves, Mo.. or 1405 Chemica! Bldg.. St. Louls, Mo. KEYS-—verson that took bunch of keys off steps, 2610 Blair ay. please return to same address; reward; name on check, Jos. P. Guye. LOCK ET—Lost; cameo, gold; __ Victor 1776. 352) §. 2d st. LOCKET—Lo st. With diamond, between Man- _hion’s Park and Marceau; reward. 8406 Vulcan: st. LOCKET AND CHAIN- at Lafavette Theater, reward, 1713 Park. MONEY-—-Lost, a sum of money, in bills, not exceeding $14; probably on Broadway; re- ward. 5047 Maple. Forest 7262R MUSIC ROLL—Lost, on Market finder notify me and receive reward. E. Logan, 4047 Cleveland. NOSE GLASSES—Lost, lady's, on Delmar. tteturn to 5175A Delmar, or- Post-Dis. PIN—Lvost, Monday night. at Princess The- ater or on Olive, between Grand and Sa- rah, oynx pin, with sma)! pearl in center. Notify 4036 McPherson and receive reward. POCKETBOOK—Lost, red russet, compli- ments of Ed Goehring, containing bills and papers, on Jefferson and Utah, or Majestic dining room: reward. y Goehring, 3300 8. Jefferson. POODLE——Lost: Femaie French; from 4056 Juniata st. Reward. POODLE DOUG—Lost, near Lafayette and Nebraska: reward. 2937 Henrictta. PURSE—Lost, at Knox 10-Cent Store. taining money and mother's pirture, liberal reward, _ d9T2 Von Versen, PU RSE—Loast, ~ Saturday. between St. and North Market, on Grand av. taining money. Return to 1618 Wash. Dawes, rear: reward. PU RSE--Lost: black veivet. kev, Saturday evenine on Pestalozzi. Reward if returned brasks av.

china and

we

afternoon; reward. en-

ihree, Saturday. Box L-

white; reward. (4) license, 3517A (c) with long hair: reward. 2012 female, brindle, license 16,380;

pearl sets, reward,

poodle, Smoogle;: white name,

morning, whitu English reward. 4346 West

between Washington reward, Return 3863

reward, Phone

-Lost, gold-filled, Sunday evening;

car; J.

April 16;

cone- etc. ;

Louis con: N

with money Jefferson to 3222 - “SITUATIONS WAI WANTED—MALE . ote nd E es erman a Po

ha iar py

er traip sredents, achalenes 2 "Washington, ‘ EPER—Sit. first- a hoe 5 ~> lenced Bn pear a. stenogr a flonan, Bax W-115. 2 le. ni PER— 21 years of age, ioe position as clerk. or Kkkeeper; have had ears a patch references. Box C-192, Post- atch. OY—Sit honest. 15 fea to —_e any kind +" work. Box L-56 BOY—Sit. OF strong boy to learn some trade. raska. (2

3637 Neb BOY—16; must have work; would like work o eet End. 4042 Lucky. 8) honest,- reliable, 17-year-old cobeoea” bor home with parents; porter eferreh 4892 Luck y. ‘2 Y—dsit. 18: wants position to do of- fice anil clerical work: three years expe- rience; quick and accurate at figures: also s penman; best references. cst-Dispatch. (3) CARPEN'TER—Sit. by poe on new finish or good on screens. 4130 Lexington ay CARPENTER—Sit. b =n on screens ‘an general yr airing, for Re owners; rea- sonable. Sauer’ 2318 8. 10th. (3

can do any- sonable. J. M CARPENTER—Wants = Carpenter, thing; anyway to get work, 1310 Prairie av. CARPEN'IER—Sit. by new finish or repair; L-54. Post-Dispatch. CARPENTER—Nonunion. ga nena: good workman.

on good nonunion, Box good on screens.

must have wor Hollis. Lindell

CHAU] AUFFEUR—Position by young man; able to drive any make of car; best of refer- ences. Address J, Christiansen, 1707A Goode. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by first-class mechanic, thoroughly reliable; best references; can drive any car. Lindell or

Si

K—Sit. by woman, experienced Ceok- at Hing pel family or housekeeping; call fie to go bs: give references; write ane Minnie Cooper, WOMAN—Bit. by u me my lored; good home pleasant fa fair wages;' home ecaeen Sw 4219 FP apin Fone LD ot ee aoe on d at goes ffice position of “clerical or uiring atte PostDiepatch ntlon, ability. Box sf neas ta sth cook husband for Gontte work; |

Help Wanted

CoO tae b i- vate ‘D he first-class —,- BH ty wants work 4461A Delmar, day.

$2. 50. hs colored: work by the HOUBEGIRE—SIL by colored; general house- work or a aimee 7 5. i GI aoe 4 R for- housework. re Seow -aged preferred. _— SEGIRL—Sit. partment.

hone

~Ti10 | ie

by neat, in small family, Phone Bomont 1923. SEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl for house- —_Work by the week. 3436 Hickory. iSEGIRL—sit. to do general housework a SAO; no washing or ironing. 4017 a Tat ee eg am y; no waghi ; King’s hwa me HousbG ren Sit. by young, ne pusework in Catholic family. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored, general house and dining-room work; references. 4826 yLucky. 43) HOUSEKEEPER—BSit. by woman witb boy. Minnie Eysenbach, 1628 Olive st. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by young widow,-with children preferred; references exchanged. Box L-101, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Bit. by middle-aged widow; slate particulars in first letter. Box Ir 143. Post-Dispatch.

general houseowrk la in references. N.

to assist with 209A He-

CHAU F}! BUR—Sit. 3 ears’ > gg mest aged 24: sober ‘ited vetlable. Box L-4l, Post- Dispatch. (3) CHAUFFEUR-—Sit. 3 years’ experience; careful driver; beat reference. Box L-30, Post-Dispatch. (4) COLLECTOR—Or salegnan, | ‘eR as; can furnish best refs.; Box L-53, P.-D. (53x) COLLBCTOR—Sit. have my own horse and buggv; can furnish as good a reference as any man in the city: can give bond for any reasonable amount. Address E. M.. 6528 Vir- ginia av. Phone Laclede 206R. DRUG CLERK--Sit.; have had 13 years’ preci experience. Box L-88. Post-Dis. DRUGGIST—Sit. by. registered: relief; has Wednesday and Saturday open; Centra] 4269; Bomont 90. (3) DRUG CLERK-—-Sit. by competent junior drug clerk: 4 yeurs’ experience. Box P-0. Post- ispatch. (2) ENGINEER—Sit. by licensed, best references. Box C-51, Post-Dis. (2) ENGINEER- Sit. by licensed engineer and osted on ice machines machinist: wel) ox P-164, Post-Dis. +6) and electricity. ENGINEER—sit. by experienced licensed; refer- (3)

experienced:

all kinds of etationary engineering; ences; phone Forest 4683. ENGINEER—2 vears’ experience on Gov- ernment work, railroad preliminary and location and construction. desires position with reliable engineering contracting con- struction or railroad company; college graduate; can give references; offer of permanent position, with chance of ad- vancement carefully considered. Box D- 119, Post-Dispatch (6) FINISHER—Sit. by experienced furniture and hardwood finisher, imix stains and fillers. Valkmann, 3418 Franklin av. GROCERY CLERK-—Sit.;_ best speak German; married, Box'L-23, HOUSEBKOY—Sit.; 16 years old. Ferdinand. nee HOUSEMAN- house or Bomont 2119. HOUSEMAN—Sit.; good, ored; and window washer; Logan. Phone Central 5384R JANITOR-—Sit. by colored man; . sober; references, Address Tom, 803 8. 2: 22d, JANITOR—Sit. by steady man; can do pa- poring, plastering. painting and carpenter work. le LOCOMOTIVE 728 Gamb FIREMAN —Y oung, desires position as gtationary firerman; moderate wages to start. Wilber Ferguson, 1424 8 Vandeventer. MAN—Young man wants a few hours alg work. Kex W-196. Post-Dispatch. (2) ae » colored, do housecleaning or odd jobs. oseph Wilson, 2625 Was

references; P.-D.(3) 4404 pt.

colored, for references. Sit. dining by room yvoung work:

col- experienced, H. references.

en- MOUSKWOMAN—Ssit. by white woman, 117 (2) eral housework or work by the day. N, Channing. HOUSEWOMA N—Sit. general housework: Thompson, 2047 Scott. HOUSEWOMAN— Sit. e., housework. 1422 Singleton st. Boyd LADY—With $125 Easton. LADY—Sit. by middle-aged; city; answer for 8 days, Box ¢ 0-163, P.- LADY—Sit. by young. One year's office experience: moderate salary with chance for advancement. Box L-31, P. D. LADY—yYoung, desires position as clerk; cap- able of handling figures quickly, accurate- ly; good, legibie ee) experienced in rail- road and shoe factory; 7 years’ experience, salary agpaaacaeat saa A arie E. Burke, 4511 Morgan. __ Ez LAUNDRESS—Sit : or £0 out by day, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good “Colored, Wednes- day and Thursday out. 1785L Bomont. LALUNDRESS— ants banca Thursday; _references. Call Bomont 192: LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first- ie will go with family. Lindell 2 LAUNDRESS—iExperienced, cclered. days out; $1.50 per day. Bomont LAU NDRESS—Sit. by white; washing to take home; call or write. 4052 8t. Ferdinand. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; nice, colored; out by day or bring bundles home. Tull, 105 8S. 14th. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored: oe bring washing home: phone Bomont 2017 LAUNDRESS—Sit., bundles to ak Ad. 4273 North Market.. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; housecleaning; 8 days week. ek. Mattie Jones. Bomont_ 1741. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; first-class; few days; references. Bomont 1948. LAUNDRESS&—Sit. by experts: wants 2 or 3 more days. -Bomont 1982 LAUNDRESS—Sit. to get bundles washing to bring home; first-class. 4154 Fairfax. LAU NDRESS-;Sit. the day. Lindell 4076R.

by Southern colored, write or .. 2 ie

by colored ged er

2 - children. wishes posites.

in or out of P.-D.

ya to bring home «A? 8, 15th

by month; AOS.

re wants 3 R

home.

py

LAU NDRESS—Sit. by reliable ee: smal) bundles to bring home. 2837 Morgan. LAUNDRESS—SI*t. by good Salered. Thursday and Friday. Call Carrie, mont 2139, after LAUNDRESS—Bundles taken only; satisfac- tion uaranteed. Lindell 4054. Central 97387. 105 N. Channing. (5) LAUNDRESS-~Sit. by colored lady: washing or cleaning, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Bomont 4551., Blanche.

oF Bo- (2)

MALE AIR “HAMMER MEN AND BUCKERS-ON—Fitters, ream- ers and punch machine operators for steel car works; highest wages paid. Apply AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY ©CO.,, Madison, Ill. (¢8) AUTOMOBILD ME ECHANIC—Allround first- m icine s bakwen” Repair Co., 1116- Peg ee a B y: phone Delmar bat AVIATOR APPREN TICK—Reliable, to train for q eg i our OoWn aero lanes; ion free. Bt Post-Dis atch. rue Wasim “inet be first-ci 3902 Easton. class; $14 guarantee. BARBBRS—At Franklin and

Waddingham. (c4)

BARBER—Good; teed; lin. BARTENDER—A No, 1; must ve Tirst-clase mixer and good approach; best city refer- ence required, Box 1-38, Post-Dispatch. (3) a og ata ag allround work; call at 7:30 p. m. 1905 Goode ay. (cy BLACKSMITHS — First - ciass. ST. LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 N. Broadway. (e2) BOOKKEEPER—Assistant; in railroad of- fice; salary $60 to start. Box L-95, Post- Dispatch. KO Y—Russell. JOST N. Sarah. BOY-—Good, to drive wagon. 260 3U0Y-—About 16 years. 2138 Century Bldg. BOY—Royai Shoe Store, 205 N. 6th st. bOY—l16 years old. Room 408 Laclede Bldg. BOY—'lo help paper hangers; call after 6 o'clock. 2108 Lafayette. BOYS—-To learn trade. S000 N, Broadway. BOY—ror machine — per week. 1919 Ben BOY—Must be 16 ea cams over. Box Co., 1900 North Market BOY—To attend store and answer Rosamond Dairy Co., 1801 Ohio. steady job, $12 guaran- come ready for work. 1433 Frank-

2606 Slattery.

St. Louis Car

Cc) must be 16; §4. -

ares (c) phones. (c)

BOY—Good, strong, to learn whitening trade. 901 Hickory. BOY—Bright: in raiiroad office; to start. Box L-8S7, Post- Dia BOY—Bright, to work in tin shop. gan

salary $20 ch,

716 Mor-

BOY—To waeh dishes, handy around small cafe. Paris Cafe, 3539 Easton. BOY—About 17, to assist painter. 5655 Eas- ton,

BOY —Country work; $6 per week. 619 BOY—16 to 18 vears, with canehiae shop ex- perience, for tool room, Lewis, 2211 Lucas, BOY—About 10; German preferred; strong, good worker, for grocery and saloon; pre- fer some experience, Box L-50, Post- Dis. BOY-—tTo work in drug store; good oppor- tunity to learn business: apply 401 N. Sarah. BO\—For office work; good chance for ad- vancement; state age, experience and sal- ary expected. Box L-100. Post-Dispatch. BOY—Or young man; help office and hotel work; must be over 16: emali salary. with room ana board. Hotel Oliver, 914 N. Grand; phone Delmar 1796L. (c) USHELMA gi me, right man. ADply Wedne sday tween 8 and 10, Hotel Maryland, CARPENTER—-Painter 3020 N. Sarah. boy ore ee for factory N. 2d. (c)

steady employment for morning be- room 600. lab .rers.

and two oe 2h eS gia ;eaa8) fhe at SITUATIONS V WANTED-FEMALE oo

experienc ° WE te - for oe eee of cows and —— Boal ind 10a. lalto Bid se ath and Olive, a flowers and x3 work MEE peek A ew Country . Kor id MA ccc Yo oung., ® atont manage @o

26 years of a large fa aa t understand thorquably ail details, eto; state ase. Rg — erences; salary to start 21 x A-110, Post- Dis, week — hat cam time auto and . cH Call Bell, Webster 1132, MEN AND TEAMS—California and Potemac. Peter. Brachendor MEN— and 25 teams. Warne and St. Loui a MEN—Young, : usnecsenery: salary, 19 Hol- an Jonge MOLDERS’ HELPERS. AND LABORERS —For day and night shift; no trouble. Apply 7 a. m. and 7 p.m. COMMON. WEALTH STEEL CO., Granite City, IL (c8) MONOTYPED KEY 5 sy OPERA wanes Hughes & Co., 214 Pine st. — Onrice BOY—Bright. Pel Type F N. 14th st., 4th floor. mepsaaks: SAINT BE ER—Good. 1231 Temple pl. PAINTERS—Good brush ha a. Apply rear Jefferson Hotel, 12th and ust. (c) PAINTERS—Union. Apply = store, 1855 SinTEE 5 HELPER—Good, 25c hour. a 4204 McPherson; ask for Mr. West. PAIN TER—Good; Finney; Lindel PAINTERS—And unten, shop. City, | SRS Four good brush hands; steady work, open shop. S865 sae in manufacturing ladies’ skirts; be good salesman also. Box K-34. F.- i PASTE BOY—Call after 6 D. _m. DaBe oo H. Westhus. (cs)

CARPENTEK—Must be good on screens and jobbing. 4304 Laclede. CARP ENTERS—Only good at mechanics need apply. 5800 Delmar. CAK CANPENTERS-—-beavy treight repairs; ne trouble; steady work. Uttawa Car Works. Ottawa, Kan. (C8)

PHARMACIST—Registered; give age, rience, references and salary anes. 4 x K-15, Post- -Dispatch. (3) PORTER—Colored; work in drug store, Eu- clid_ and St. Louis. ‘ PORTER—Colored; for barber shop; at once. 721 Academy av.

CAKRIAGI, PAINTER—Aliroun:; steady job and good wages. Apply Dan Miller, buggy Co.. Alton, l. (ch

MAN-—Married, wants steady work. Box L- 65. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young, would like to learn trade. Box 1-193. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by young, married; willing to do any light work for reasonable salary; must have work, Box O-152, pat bis spa atch, MA N— Sit. as porter or walter; weil exper- ienced, good references. Willian Chester, 2731 Adams. MAN AND private’ place; 4$222BR Fairtax. MAN—sSit. by young. work in grocery phonw Delmar 2281L, MAN—Wants work as general man around private place; references. Box L-25, P. -D, (2) preferred, Box LS84,

colored: want WIFE-—-Sit. by automobile. understands

with good education; store; good references;

MAN-—Sit.; real estate office with some stenographic work. Post-Dispatch, MAN—Young,

married, 24 years, good habits, desires position of any kind. Rox L-199, Post-Dispatch. (4) MAN AND WIFE—sit. by married couple, on the farm, with 4 years’ experience. 4952 Forest Park bl. MAN—Sit. by married, aged 52, handy with tools, light work for small wages. Write Charles Rowley, 4307 Cook. (4) MAN—Young, wishes werk, any kind, evening, stenographic preferred. Post-Dispatch.

for Box amid,

near Grand urse, containing about 4161 West Belle pl. PURSi--Lost, Friday, . black velvet p $3 cash and $71 draft. one Lindel) 4110. office, with 29206 (3) railroad position ‘i. a hie in tor MAN—Young, working would like to change chance for advancement. (‘aroiine st.

Kingsbury RING—Lost: plain gold; to “— pl. Liberal reward if Clara. “Ki "3 finns marked to Morgan. Lindell Pie 1tACLES—-Lost; in Monday, April 21: and Cass: offer reward, (arr. SPEC . ay ay gp pair of goid, in Erker & Bro. cane. Saturday night, at wiseburt Athletic Club or Shubert Theater Return to Shalicross P. & S. Co., 419 N. 4th. for reward. STONE—Lost: valuable. tv Versen bet ween Clara and on Goo ife ‘iow. between Von Etzel, or on Page car going east. day. Call Forest 4541R; reward. EOP PLP _FOUND a DOG—Found, Queen, Phone Grand 1056L. 232 POCKETBOOK—Found, _and key, Call at 614 Pin ARTICLES FOUND BY THY POLICE. UMBRYELLA—Foind, Sth and Wash; await- ing owner, Fourth District. AUTO LICENSE PLATE-—-Found Lindell and Buclid, awaiting owner Central District. M R POAT—Awaiting owner, East Side, foot Sidney st. Personal PERSONAL Requisite amount mast, accom y oraer'’ by ma mail. Rate lfc per line. min nim mum 30c. 30c PERSONAL—Rube: Letter reniived. a. epehte before the first May; address regular way. will be home until then: will likely be there within sixty days. Brother re nt Sy vertang » Wtd. —Lost on Sunday, about m:, John H. Michelmann, ery ge A on 210t ‘Palm st., now 4613 Evans av.; a information wil] be gratefully appreciated "oy family, 615 Evans. Sa RON AL win the gentieman spoke to me on Linton av, in July August, 1905, in regard to tickets for the raffie of a typewriter. kindly confer a favor on Mr. Geo. F. Krebs, 4132 Bergen pL, St. Louis, Mo.? PERSONAL— Will Clara, returned

on Laclede car; plain white Wide licombe. Return 364: case,

1 CLERK—Junioyv. Euclid and St.

M.

one who can do _Ruby’s Sa-

2311

2250 5S. 39th;

PORTER—For barber shop. Compton or Park car. PORTER—For saioon; one who can tend bar. _ 1627 | S. 9th st. PRESSER—And bushelman; steady work. St. Louis Pressing, Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 3491 Olive. (c) PRESSMAN— Ex round; apply Stationery Co., uls, SALESMEN fure; call 2721 Adams st.;:

steady work year J. iller intin. ane Collinsville av., i. erienced; N. 324 (2)

—Liperai a ape 9 o ll a. y of Central 3800. Sta. “100, $) RECELVING CLisRK—Young man, tn fruit and produce commission pusiness; give ex- perience, if any, and with whom, reference, age and salary expected. Box L-18, -D.

ROCK EREAKERS—Alleyv, Chouteau and Pa- pin, 6th and 7th. TT. Ek. Cavanagh. SHIPPING CLERK—Experienced, one who is strong and capab!e; must write good hand and be rapid marker; state size, experience, full particulars. Box K-36, Post-Dis. (c) SHO V ELERS—25. good, and 15 teams, with 15-ft. beds. to haul dirt at 16th and Lo- cust: 83 months’ work. Jacob Schaefer Wrecking Co. (8) SIGN PAIN: ER—M, Cohen, 1 Biddle. Ww SODA DISPENSER—First-class, experience at once. Metropolitan Candy Co., Grand and Olive. SORTERS—Experienced metal and sorters; steady employment. jranch st. SURuWERS—HExperienced scrap breakers; steady employment. Schwartz. Branch st. (cf bQU tH#iZER MOLDERS—St, Louis Malleab! Casting Co., 7500 N. Broadway. (c7)

rubber Call 2

iron, ohen 9° ~

DRUG CLERK—Kegistered. 7500 Manches- ter. (3 TAILOR— Good coatmaker; at once; $7 and up. Thos. H. Gibson, Elvins. Mo. (3)

CLERK-—Junior; give age, ence, references; salary expect K-96, Post-Dispatch. (3) MLECTRICIAN—With experience in testing meters; state age, qualifications and refer- ences. Box L-63, Posi-Dispatch, INGRAVER—sSquare letter man on and copper plate; steady position; salary expected and send samples. Cha King & Co., 421 Main st.. Cincinnati, O. GARDENER—Who understands lawn and planting of flowers and_ shrubbery, to work in country; apply after 7 p. m. 8626 West Pine bl. HAMMER MEN AND BUCK- ERS-ON—Steady work. Apply Wharf and St. George st. (c¢8) HELP HR—Virst- -Class carriage blacksmith. 2418 S. 12th. (c) HOUSE PAIN: ERS—v20 WN, Gth st. (2) HOUSE PAINTERS—9S nonunion. Cali 5652 Von Versen. HOUSE PAINTER—*irst-class. A. C. Clark Painting Co., 1957 Arlington. a — HOUSH PAINTERS—Two, first-cl -clags, al once; long job. August Langguth, Bhs Vernon av. HUUS#MAN—hxperienced colored man house and dining room work; today, N. Newstead. SANITOR— ERs ———. in Lee windows; once. roe. r, 4e) PRESS BE EDERO i eee stead b) ohne Appiy Mr. Chauncey, 316 8. 8d ate, a BORERS—Steady work for right i. _ Planing Mili, Broadway and Monree. LUMBER PILERS—Four experience oan y Darr, & Sons Planing Mill, Kentucky ay. and Manchester rd. (c) MAN—-—Ah elderly, honest man to distribut cards: $1 a day: steady job. 14:54 Menard. MAN—Young, 20 years, to ae ‘real eg business. "all $18 Holland B) tate MAN—Single, to. cook pigs | 9 and work around piace. 3029 Gartiel MAN— Young mee et laniocape work. ply at 4828 Ar N—Hancey — ry state age. wa wanted, etc, Box L-6$ ‘Post-Dis tch wits. AN—To distri pute circulars; $1 day; a 2338 Washington, MAN—Young, (to ae in lunch room. 8. Broadway. MAN—Young,. to a wanted. Box_b- 40, carpenter tools; at tent. 18th and C ass. N—To ‘earn manufacturing | SEAN ae “ our representative, DRUG Fi experi- Box

steel State i: Bo (c3)

fc or 456

bring 3763

sta _ Post- -Dispate *h. - address envelopes; Cheinisi y 8 8. 15th. (th) to deliver — coal 4258 De

N—Witnout a home, pete wood; must know how to drive, Soto av. mnsinastapeteaniicinneti MAN—Experienced, to run and care for prj- : ger launch (gasoline), at Keok 10. W —y P. Allen, Keokuk, Io. wk. | Bo , =. i F to 20 years, with some sh oe = QO. C. Kelly's Shoe Store, $16 dh st. eae ’ ae) years 9 or iS OV ee ~m — - s weigh clerk; apply W — Ineada “and 1 tiona ret- — for house oath references; apply side MAx— pL shipping

yard work: our. 4507 Lin:

18 t0 ih to unk | backing roe ced in furniture busl- ouns. ness ana COleceae- about 18 -Di

*nerTckeiin, ¢ a week to. start. t. 601

OO Ue ne a ee te Oe fAILOR—Man; to do cutting and make coats; good job. T. Thurman, Bonne Terre, Mo. } TEAMS—At Franklin and Waddingham. Fruin-Beambrick Construction Co, (c4) TEA MS—1l10, dump wagons, $5 day; and men. Minnesota and Chippewa. Redmond & Co TEAMS—20; alley, Parnell and Jefferson, Do- dier and Sullivan. T. E. Cav anagh. TEAMS—With 50-foot beds, and shovelers, on Grand and Olive; teams $5. shovelers $2.26 a day: two months’ work. Jas. Carrol TEAMSTERS—‘ien,; stable, Taylor and ( tracting Co. TINNER—And4 helper; first-class, $11 N. Oth. TINNER—First-ciass; pleniy of work the Se round; can rent him a store. es’ 4 hi : Post- “Dispatch tch. TINNERS—Two 00d; ply. De Baliviere Cornice Co., non. (c) TRIMMER—Carriage and wagon; § steady wurk; give gga aan Harrington Mf oe. Peoria. te meena ory ener e -Clase; and steady re.

,

apply this afternoon at -houteau. Davies Con- (c)

no others need ap- 5530 Ver-

WA GON ee eee av. WAGON PAINTER—8301 N. Broadway. —About 16 years old, A for mercantile Lo ance “orfgh ht boy. Box 1 L-61, vancement for « Post-Dispatch. PAPER CLEANERS —Shermast x Co,; call after 6 p, a WALL Wee.

House Cleanin pg 1A

and write the Fnuelish mation app :y to ecrulting Olive sts., St. Louis, Mo.; st.. or 1016 Walnut st., Murphvs- )

WHET WW ARE ERS — First-class. 801 Hick. ER—Allround man; steady Remeke. 1018 Russell. WRAPPER—Girl to wrap Frozen Daint and assist with light housework. 3969 Easton av. WRECKERS—J¢. with hatchets, tomorrow morning. Sth and Rutger, WRITER—At once; allreund ad for coun- try Ones good equipment n and pay. Wayne County Journal, YOUNG MAN—To work in een m experienced. Schertz Restaurant, 32 and av, __ ie) 0 bas MAN—Experienced tn packing room; ust know got oO more _— ——— whole. chance for advanc 4 Box f-st 1 Boe Dispatch. — WANTED | 10 MEN, Between the Ages of 25 and 40. Salary and Commission, DAVID P. LEAHY, 200 N. 8th 8t.

N

(68)

. SHOEWORKERS WANT ee

CANVASSERS —Experienced Post-Dispatch. SOLICITORS—On Wednesda ‘ St % ao “sh a a da

A ag Oe u Kan. of AGENTS—Don't work for others; start mall home made las order business at I t r; let me tell you how; instructive eri lot tree Veotnees Desk T, Omaha. Neb AGENTS —Sichion of the Titanic and Great Disasters; pathorit ative ay disas in rit grea h ing story; profusely Hresteated: splendid op- portunity for money-making: price omy 5 $i; big terms; complete outfit free: Write, so Universal House, 10 Arch st., AGENTS—tThe best policies are issued = the Western Life and Accident Co.; health. accident sae accident, burial benefits; pays t first week for sickness: 25 per cent dyitionba, all : want 25 good agents for : State: big liberal contracts to hustlers; 1424 Central National Bank Pla. St. Be me Thomas [. Gregory. presiden LSE your spare ti ~o mart & mail ord order profit-shart business; 27 opportunities Address f r a Gppest Bx- c nee. Buffalo. |, i 4 * (8) yl aks a the, — printed wanted compared with 1 - printed by RE ag gr mocra Repub! c, rane and ar

_ ae s ot ee A... sgl business; oan Adéress pager “Sagual 3 I es omy change. - Buttate o, N. S CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CANVASSERS—To sell Eclipse wringers; : penses guaranteed. wagons furnished; ex 704 . h at.

ladies; big salary and commis- to sell curtains. from wagons; Mote. Box L190, tions; good side for Pm ee Ph ig By money; es; sion CAN VASSERS— Hustlers rugs, W ers, etc., mente. 1108 Locust, SOLICITOR—Experienced, ary: give ~ithenten na age, Sa ea

ont salesman, 1 kum st.

oe ladies, ' for ow h be poee. hold article; apply / He 8 ’clock ay, a. 216-217 Vanol Bidg.. Vandeventer and Oliv és: SOLICITOHE enecwerie oo ian and gertie- men, experience unneces mcAey for 6 hours’ work. 1519 Loses. Hotel Mc- Dermott.

PARTNERS WANTED

NERF L-73, Post-Dispatch. ER Wtd. — Wa oa? in = in e- hed. business. 4 ost-D PARTNER Wtd. a Sate with tise and sell states article. Box L-7l, Post- Diet aE og PARI NER Wid. —To travel between ac|? iouls and Dixon, Mo.; must have 2 Sees can make $200 month and expenses. L-1065, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—In good saloon; smail cap- ital; experience unnecessary; rare oppor- tunit av. PARTNER. ar wee

O00 Cheraical Bl - SALESMEN WANTED gp nog tr Bd reveling Pz > sone to ppoint SALES MBN —vermgnen A op “Coiumeaete® sures, 1104 New arse —K Bide ‘to sell liquors and groceries Southern territory; must have best of references, Box L-38, P.-D. SALESMEN—We want 10 live wires to sell real estate. Baden-Baden Park Homes — i 519 Morgan st, SALESMEN—six; profitable side line day; pace business; little capital. oe 1517 Ol SALESM EN—Live;: poe , Mrs rand. vvicin- ity investigate. Pirans Co., 3 _{c85)

Wtd.—Young man, in restaurant. be

tinguisher; Pyrene; Pierce AL ESHER th ity and road; soliciting ac- counts for collection and selling collectior systerns to mer ts. Room 616, 408 On SALESMAN—Larg ze firm will make an at- tractive proposition to @ sales proven ability; if your time: call -_ Dol SA AN—Rand-McNally, Chicago, desire ambitious man for Eastern Missouri: com- mission basis: references neared. full par- ticulars first letter. Box A-167, P.-D (o4) SALESMAN—Specialty; sell general mer- chants in all towns; also qualify for dis- trict manager and put out men on road red large responsible ~ —— , ouee: . Rae “@ will pay yea — man | to SALESMAN—E Experienoed travel for « Louis concern of un- questionable standing to sell country mer- chants; an exceptional opportunity for sales- man to work into a hi or VORATOLIVS per- manent ition. ‘e on sales manager, suite 111 Chemical (4) CLOAK AND BUIT SAL BSMANOne who has established trade; none but experienced oe apply. Montrose ‘Garment Co., 610 ; pf

SALESMEN— Snappy. intelligent men to sell land in bést part of Texas, where climate, soi! and aevelsemnent do half ae be now selli wens fully financed. Apply 406 N Broadwa SALESME N—Two mane snappy men to handle a specialty that is as ort a "Sep ae t y_ terri lib- or typewriter; city or country tory; ral co-operation and personal inst otrasti O12 Victcria Bid C8) BTATE MANAGERS WANTHD., I want a good, reliable, capable man in ev- ery state in the Union to appoint salesmen n every county to represent a well- ~enab- lished business; only men who consider their services worth from §200 to r eens wanted; no capital needed; must furnish references. rite or cali on me on wEriday of any week. J. Levis Office Ridg.. y 1 Nmag yi (c83) oe vee » DTD OOSSD @ SALESMEN—Clothing ; 50; ® experienced. Apply at @ once, MACY ~CLOTHING @ CO., Broadway and St. ® Charles. 1/2 ¢ @ @ © ¢ : TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES LOOP PDD PD PPP DLP POEL DD ID PD LAP DI DPA PLA PPA AAAS LADIES—wWe teach hair is and | oeae? Nwarthiese meee se ceeptibie. ig oat at night >. call or — an ool ef By write. an MN—For imotormen aoe conductors, y and interurban: exper 9 not necessary; positions now o no st 405 politan Bidg.. Eat

St. Louls. Ms N-—-For firemen and brakeinen: $00 to monthly; experience 3 unnecessary ; n Bid k Metropolitan now 0 >? abana tine taka sles ery

S8—Railroad, a r ust a into our, * how ull pest sqtened. oF tape # pe win th and world. Barber Col- fogs, 1110 ine — the within woman's realm. the Herrmann pert instruc 4a we ars exclusive right to man rew > lege of "ake vy rticulars Rn oler School of Praetical Electricity COLISEUM BLECTRIG 00. Cattenems er

munity, or cal

other work: wages ¢! Te “ ae Lindell a NNEF ah RLS —1 wr -.” WZ St) DINNER Ww W Chestnut st. DISHWASHEF viere. Se lneca ban a TxIsHER— OF GI 14 or 15, 12th st GIRL—White, wor nor fa) ‘eo

pply at once I THING 2 61 L : ¢ Broadway, wi “housework, IOUSE famil s r only 2 in family. ae HOUSEGIRL—Or housework: Bay washing cin ff phone, Lindell 4344 HOU SEGIRL—-Good 2 for work; 8 y place Olive at. OUSEGIRI4 colored ™ ry Le a gent . FF home; a ae weuied. aa no 8, Grand av. eabine smal family: Ss w ; ; Ll 4 phone Ca 8782 . ye | P : fOUSEGIRL-——¥or housework, in ily; can go_ home nights. liante. Mra. M, Shau : HOUSE est 8080

ese Vernon « av. I Neat coro ; good Wares. Sites ~ he HOUSHGIRL—For «ek ong good home nett bl. block south IOUSEGIRI—For & fa omy 1714 Carr.

HOUSEGIRL—Toe cook and —— work: 2 required. nae ‘HOUBEGIRL—Compet work; mat’ ¢ teat Pacede. as ork, call i bt MePheres — 4618] ¥ se ~ ’ y ; ‘ s 4 - — : : - - 3 Ex ar ~~ - ° : . ay ey ‘pe : ey Se eR: ~ i oe B os in i S Apply at 156 Von : er Pn. ee

Page 17

€7e Ne ee ke 7 TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE. PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER or PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD To BUY. “avvsesuse 19 3a a ee at a “ SE Selieatetenti ineatinermmanedaenmmmmmmanamnetet "HGMAEE AND YEHICL=S 0° CUM 'WANTED-FEMALE ad HOUSEHOLD ¢ GOODS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES - HORSES AND VEHICLES smn] monn z BUSINESS FOR SALE BEDROOM SET—For ety os and wardrobe; WANTED | sn FOR SALE sae 5 eae —StET_ Cherokee. __ _ RIGESTIC 01 ERALL FACTORY ee ae AUTOMOBILE, wud,—Good: will trade horse | HUCKSTIER WAGON Will sucrifice: horse

or sale; ov

operators on all parts of overalis; room, , : also Riso jure uma Der makers. and oung girls 16 years . 4053 W nd 5) 1: OD ve ond-hand ea: a ' = iculars. Box | anno ———= aine. 34 (c2) part } "F c erga! 1 oa Bauman Safe Co.,

BED: ar; new, a and V Ma ned mes ar ormnsTOns. yr oniers, | 21, Post-Dispatch, ; geome | z *, F more emperdnsc® epetatwe gat teeta _ FOR ER aananey ES—For _-_ SEWING MACHINES neck bands end collars. beautiful Ot ar eg anes. Te- | AUTOMOBILE—For me team ba MACHINE ve steady” ‘work and furnish clean, / Tare bay jaine;, call immediately: house fos Shroione re ' Taam Lr ge \e siakoetsien pares dings Cat BRT” "SS . Ss— eu on a AUL E. WOLFF SHIRT CO., BACHELOR'S CHIFFONIER—Brass beds. g | —lorses D; farm wagon. 2701 Pine. | FOR SEWING 4414 Page. corner Newstead. (c4) davenport, rugs, dressers, chiffoniers, CO ts 7-pae MA RE—For 7 good work: $30. 1212 Sid- pT oe place sonoma: forenoons, 6 days in| leather mahogany parlor furniture, piano rea arate hone. Tindell 626. (4) rw a x. _— Jaug > 7 pus | 5 flortu Week: M0c day. See Mr. Star. R. R. Y. M.|dining room set, refrigerator. kitchen cabinet, | reasonable: phone Dance’ Tet: For sale: 2; good; both, $80. Call|SEWING MACHIN : 1] nina?) va, 7 : telis unites sepa _A., 20th and Eugenia. (c) 1 ge as new; cheap; must sell imme | FOR SALE UU. 1430 N. Jefferson av 3 a ~~ complete, ~. Walt , ) good ererra in oh — eee : ) ~ an : 1 moving; m nie eee ) tached collars and ‘French cuffs: ‘steady |DRASS GED For sale: “beautiful; and | MAXWELL—Second-hand: in good condi- | MARME) up; harness, wagon, storm DUEBY: ziz5 Shenandoah, “OWNS! SUN 60 _ SUS | RESTAURANT € Sofereon. ay. ney Shirt, £ actory. 2300" meas ot. cd) gain, “3847 Washington. ‘(eSt) TUPOMORILES tor sale: 6-pe For sale; O-passenger Moon. | = tin.” Feed Go., 442, Basten work, SEWING MACHINES the sev rr ENOGRAP!HiLR—Young lady; dry goods. my ott g % oF sont “Conk cox buffet, Gresser, 2700 Missourt at: (C2) Salivary, wouett ts "BS22 eee Broad- Be your own : | er ec sso s raat. snd farare: | broker's effice: hours $ until 5; state ex- _— a AUi1O SIARTER—-The E-Z starter is the | way car.’ ras est, nere ed: & gives luck in busi perience; a weekly. Box A-146, P.-D. _(c2)| DINING ROOM a. ve sale; cheap; also] best. Republic Tire Agency, 3408 — i—For sale: City Transter Co, sells | sew mac ; easy terms: week ; es evil in STRAW HAT SEWERS—Experienced. Apply | _two beds. _5872_ Von Versen. ae 12S) |" 10 mares, horses, m vies, cheap. Broadway charge; we sell all has, re- northwest corner Broadway and Brooklyn. DRESSERS—For sale, twe oak. 1450A AUTOMOBILE—For sale; cunebout, *yemo- and Chouteau. __— | sardieas oft . t (a - 9ihe t pak nae d, on power Blackstone. lle; perfect condition; $825, 41 ler MARES—For sale; 14; and horses; some in | store “prices. Sewing Macking tepattisent. N AND, the gi wages $10 to $15 a week.|PURNITURE—For sale, of three rooms; |ton_Bidg. : fine deceiving and del delivery: harness and | fifth A ~ a py a KF palmis sagenget ton tour- Ww b S. rth STIX, BAER & & FULLER RY GOODs ing capacity: present, fut yves evil influences, re- will (GR why “Gi other business: "price 9 ayes a te re set ted: gives luck in ess, a . White, Ful “ tells what you called for. 1021 N. lith &t., alegier- -Stein- Poulson Mfg. Co., ie cheap: leaving city. $933 Kossuth. AU! POMOBILE—For | e003 demonsteate eilss rs Washington. (©5) | PURNITURE—For sale; good condition. 4136]. ing car, fully equipped; : vor sons = caging 2280R, 2608 California. 1400 Ibs. ; and sound; wil - New Machines Half Price between Wash snd. Carr, (62) $50 low Home Comfort. RANT—And ee eee ane Mur. a 4 world 5 famous painist and utoma - ortune te a: rea . present nee Blnger ie arto 31 Rotary. rn owner. | future, reunites se ue

TAIL. ORESS—Must make sleeves and eee _ Westminster; Delmar 2280R.__ —-TT MOBILE OWNDRS, Yard, Py es on ladies’ coats; experienced. 42% yh Laat Day ae oet4 Pes Hg rooms; cheap; We make Rarages. artistic ang, substantial; spon. Puriee'B Batto, eran sa s2b;" 950 or. weed: 50 New H TUCKER=Bxperichced. on ladies’ white lawn on i, | Send size of machin MARES—Fo le; stable consisting of five shirt waists. Apply’ Premier Shirt Waist | PCRNITURE ton etc, at half mete. sons | AUTOMOBILES—For sale; 1011 priand o- span of large draft; some in toa}: 4 ¢maller 7-drawer, like “ne Factory, 4th floor, 611 N. Broadway, corner] pon av. (5 Westcott, Al condition, cheap; Over "| mares, 6 good delivery or driving horses, uaranteed, “magh Washington. (3) TURNITURE—For sale: of all descriptions: | very, 1 lbs., completely overhauled, $600. | double harness, wagons, stable t ols; selling a” _™. WAIS;" MAKERS—And heipers. 4372 Mor- af be sold on account of sickness. 4055 osxy_Delmar_bl. (c3) out. Anchor gzvrens and Boarding Stables m9 Rieu T AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1910 Dorris, with | 1906 St. Charf€s two bodies: first-class conditio Salty ULES—For sale; good, stout wore: ave VAITRESS—1917 Market. FURNITURE—For sale; 1 must dispose of tor C eG BTS er furn ished PPP PPP PPL PARAL LAA A nn — ° ; 800; ly: 00d : $32: must sell. “ WAITRESSES—-Exnperienced. 410 Morgan. the remainder of my high-grade house fur- eaulp ed; price $1 ee al Fall 21. ( 3) ppfi00e trial: § =.= ~ 00 S ALL YOU ROOMING HOUSE—4¥ rooms, w = Gran and Cass. Cent =) 1. I ED aoree h. if Olive. DANCING—Mrs A. Roth guarantees waltz ARM W erie the | nishings by Thursday; $475 piano included; MULE—For sale: one large, blind — an Granda ticket 105 Nath or at “3) {no reasonable offer refused. 41454 Califor. AUTOMOBILE—For —_ good "as new, ovis three work horses. Excelsior Brick re = ~ hy Raw, ne in our store. This, wom mu am TaN te at aCe and two-step in 4 lessons: every after, TAI RESS— , > 513 S. nia av. (c4) ona gn- ’ aniev nd ancnes oo r 0 rop eaqcs W nh. av. ee ne FURNITURE—For sale; good as new; suit-| Sell, for $1200 cash, cost $3000. Call Gdl0 | Sri Es “For sale, fv part to $45 for bi8, 9, including Bingers, N leaving city._1022_ Mississ! : NEWSUM'S HALL, 1412 N. Grand; recep- WAITRESS Experienced. Star Lunchroom able for 3 or 4 room flat. Come see’ Acme | McPherson_ av. A _all, St. Louis Malleable Casting Co., 800 ee aie ler & Wilsons Re Nee pas my furnished, 10 tions Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday after- « — — '™ | Storage Co., 4210 Easton. Owner, 4018A St. | AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 5-passenger; fine N* Broadway. guar at oe, See eoua oy good- }hoon and evening; classes Monday evening. (6 ee ork: | perdinand. Commit{on ; o aay ge rile a. i ‘| PEDDLER OUTFIT—For sale; $00: heads as low as $7.50 on Dg: paving > ropos = B6 West Be fe: 8 Prog term, Concordia Dancing Acad- WAITRESS—At once; come ready for work; PUCRNITURE—For sale, upright walnut | call or phone. J. . White, 712 Fullerton good mare, $65: draft horse, pou nds, ; ot CALOON= por watale. aren siatrent: on omy, 1441 1 Chouteau, Monday evening; danc- on ured tur (3) $7 week, 4954 Delmar. Central ] — queienpenee folding bed, with mirror; kes stove, line- | Lenmtral 250. _ $110; top wagon, spider. 2785 8. Broadway. ° oh i n Ww = aah, , x 7 e; 1912 4-cylinder any Fear & mon oo : Sat ing teady work; $8 week oie leum, joule couch, | ca rpets: ner house AU’ epg ete rnd anise: bout; first-class con. POLO C ART vor = } pt ff? 5 ay as aeee $i. oe, Main 5500, 7 ee eee —y — oe W-186, MATINEE danoe, every ey A gae jpunday SSEs ed. Blue Grass | FURNITURE—For sale, one eet tree, one | @ition,, guaranteed; will | 8¢ sell Eneev: uindel Lindell 1008. __(62) NEW cx SEWING MACHINE Co., Post-Dispatch. | | Pavilion, Olive near Grand. eae (28) WAITRE a Wists) 7 —~ so. — —_ mattress and feather bad, one oF Central 96 ga RUNABOUT—F 0 Gan” n®s oot gas = Phen 1208-10 _Franklin_av.__(c4) | §7OP—Gun and lockami th; complete; | tay- PRIVATE gancing lessons given. 4260 Mor- A 4s ae t c ~ 3 ncess > r 0 - 96, ; ; ‘7 gente Je N.Ikth, _____ and other household articles: apply to jant- | AUTOMOBILE For sale paawenge, BS sficed a8 new | $20, Call ee bar| STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES |7 °R° Sor," “Ame: doing s00 soft Sire Cunrameed im 6 lessons, Lindel = - a ° PDP BD GPP DP PDP PPA RPA ARAL PAAR D AI ADDAAYI I SS WASHER WOMAN 3500 5. roadway) tor, Russco Apartments, Russell and Comp- | | 'litiae” this isa bargain for someone, ag|_ ness and horse; Central 8906. 1521 CIGAR CASH—Vor sale; 4foot; $2.50, 8001 | 51ORE—Meat and vegetable; paying well; DREAMLAND Dancing Pavilion, Olive near Wa ee AN White preferred. 225 8. FURNITURE—For sale, 5 rooms, complete, it must be sold nie week. Weber Draveus oe ae ; = ary Tae . we oenee Fo! a aati business; bargain Grease +, ae ous Fn a Bac lessons; WwW OMANI wash and iron, monday and of rare old kage ot gE ety gage el wal ins eS hor sale. 1911 4-cyl. 77 ic "$60, call 1016 po ey — ae, 1 ON Lies Oo py ae: 300: will in- STORD—Good-pa B Good-paying mall. 6 business 6 at. : : | Roe Me _* ye _ ructions; lessons aft Tuesday of every week. 1129 Penrose st. | DUC Surnurc: i "aioe e verything possible for WA GON—For sale, combination ice and coal. on acount of sickness: p for qui LENNOAX’S Dancing Academ library, exquisite tables; will sell by piece} senger roadster, every iF DESK—for yt t = .- ce Box &5. Post-Di WOMA AN—To help in kitchen mana WOMAN-—Middle-aged or Polish girl. | kURNITURE—For sale; party leaving city | 2" Wil) Scr vert at ; IB C ra Gi 206 S. Vandeventer. (c) | will sell. furniture, carpets, pictures, brie: Delmar 40401, ___ _ rence WAGON—For sale, delivery, gta o¢ any sft mtee Sesks;_ goecialiy bough’ and usiness ar S ag ye ey et an O y-—_E , -ta-brac, gas range, . refrigerator ose an ° LE—For , reasonable. rin : N. : ‘ 4 ; agen we lle art pee Slee poet garden, oo good as new, and cheap. cee ere eee irene x Franklin” bcsney (2 TO EXCHANGE BUSINESS ANNOU NCEM ENTS jon ged 5 wy OO, and evening; vaweet > " - " r oe » +_T a iZ4 Mc ? . e an N— . we en pate pi i AO oe ge ae Hh ly * Regeb 8 POU RG GTR he estates - Sheek as RNITO a: Or Sale; & big lo lot of house- far ea, ‘ os sta ag $5000; R *| | condition: too. heavy for our purpose’ price BICYCLE wid "hee | r pony in exchange for As At Cheapent place in town for pee ean fn we ——— enation. ge Cabany 4°97. S&vT Juss c furnishings at excees ngly ow prices; for — —_—___— . Compton eights undry, ars. oe * : evening; Wails, twoatep, corona os Se = |arttseatieg oy anit anion sie | aUToMOItE PaROAINS, Wy itor | oe 8 | tae cca aan | ae a aca Se | cate 8 at hie Saat of the many go ngs. Dut you can fin used cars that have been taken in , ette. __ SAUNORY HELP WANTED everything as nice, ¢ will oni and call | and which we wel veil ae cart out pare et be TYP EWRITERS 199 printing, mailing. etc. a — i Olive and 29th st =i r "rep 7 - it your own ree + _ Ww only cost you] quickly; axwe . p. touring ip cB7x ial oe nalaiatnamaiiicns = BT, GRONER—Exp erienced; roll Vander | §5 ‘per month; B piece paxlor sult. $8.15 equipped and in’ good order; Marion’ “B ell_Bomon = (cS7x) | ryPEWRITER—For sale: _ Remington eS ge ng Ea epurecey and P — Oa at ay Eteach Munger Laundry parlor settees, gh. F rlor chairs, "$1050: Cat,’’ §-passenger — eienees Gale be up, bugele Peg $25 =e. at a bargain. 5655 fine diamond ring. stud, etc.. gives the a ernoon an if av. sanitary couches, including green felt mat: new top, repainted, ; . PeSRWaitehe heen pearance of prosperit ; va is necessary to hiy & Pang “4- | Broadway Vehicle Co. N. Broad (oid) miers, Olivers. Underw and others, $15, | success. Why pay e accept small

ee phone « lent uences ; 1. Phone Olive 1. iid, oe a oF te mi ALBRIGHT SE $ 1 me ee Sa air vibe 1; listed; ras 004 -fack in business. 1525 Carr st WIN NG't be 1235 DANCING

— oh ene SS ad ae ee, Sane tress. o5.S9 —, Gavenoers. ap en thoroug overhaul 0 3 batt and machine hands. Grand Laundry Co../in moroccoline, oa or manogany rame, | passenger electric coupe; — ye. a “4 OAR STI VERE: AES EER S. instead of $100. Fletoher month] pose? Loftion Bree. & Co., 2d * STUBEBAKER QUALITY. 7 = ween Holland Bldg. 2) oor $08 Ne n evenin (c2) BY NDL E Ao ang R—Grand Laundry Co., ‘rench plate lass, $7.40; hardwood refriger- Phillips Automobile le Con. 5088 Delmar. (056 56) Business wagons, buggies, harness, rub- ai owe SSH ER WOM Leader ooo wood. seat rockers. $1.60; iron beds. ail : 450 ( —- ~ ~ ——~ DR. C. E. CLEVELAND — = _Laundry. 2315 Texas. (C) | sizes, $1.15; woven wire spring to fit, 65c; | Mitchel roadster ne GN ae MACHINERY ? , CHICAGO | Steam Carpet. Cle DENTI Low ligh IRON ER—Ladies’ clothes. 4325 Finney. (c) |cotton-top mattresses, 80c; Ma 4 - nw RO \ Age * DIAMON Finney. hone Formerly with Dr. Wright. ¢ 616 Olive st., a eeping pw : . robes, $4.20; combination bookcase and desk, eaieenon’ agg Fig re a . WANTED also _upholetering. is now associated with F. nson, — tosis itchell, doubie rumble owe ER | LRY. PHOLSTERIN pressed ai sate O. W. Kennerly, 514 \Waahinaden av., over COOK. 4i20A-—Neatly turni ‘Foou SHIRT FINISHERS—And machine girls. hild’ beds including National wire mat. | Haynes, 5- sacee ° Manhattan Laundry. 4230 Finney. (c) | tress, $3.25: Brussels carpets, $6.15; ingrain| Hupmobile touring C@Pr ....cseeeseerees good and cheap. Box J-13. Post-Dis. __(5)|ing diamonds and watches ght ef us of , .| Moon, 5-passenge? =i ano pia “HINE Wtd.—First-class, f ah ma- |Our easy credit terms. IN making, furni- ‘DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY tlemen; private f b ee lent ‘ rey ersible pat 4 3 MACHINE Wtd rs ass or teno COFTI. BROS & CO.. 24 fl.. 808 N. 6th (c2) ring and refinishi 4 A. E ne~ow5757“nerersn—ns OOo es | CT) OF \bie. a - _ ee | , 3044 Lawton. (c) | $18.20; parlor tables, $1.15; hall trees, large and repainting, but in good ‘order otherw DENTISTS wood seat, brace- arm dining chairs, BSc ; large Ford. roadster $300 Broadway. c14) ouble-door ward- White Steamer. IRONERS—Experienced body and sleeve iron- ~ : Yer ers. Parrish Laundry. 3126 Olive. $5.50; lawn. benches, S85c; goon wash ma- S a 7. r : ers. v. Mitchell K, 5-passenger ...-cessecereeres | h h and door. Frank Schmidt , Brusetia caress; temneante for anne the, ae r Wright, pare Easton av.; phone Lindell 401, LADIES’ tailor and dressmaker, Moore's;

only. with steady empioyment. The/jterns, $2.50; = BE. Wolff s) Co. ze bi. or- | rugs, 25c; window shades, 10c; floor oilcloth, 5-passenger ee eeseaee ng Mill, lowa and Victor. (Cc) Oy nic ae Maerepena rade ee oe “c3) per yard, lic. For the convenience of those Ae Finney edl »+- 800 rea Caraes buy scrap iron, metals and sec- “ Delmar 821F oa PO... Be a ants Gresees hed room; private Samilj SLEBVERS—BExperlenced. Monarch Laun-| Who cannot come during the day, we eel Buick "17, 6 passenger 50] ondhand machinery. Kerd Thoma, 8026A Business Chances AMBRICAN ‘Seam Garpet Cleaning Co., 282! | Delmar bi.; Lindell 4455L. ; Tt — v 4) f 4 * . > - ; . " = . . | tee Erenklin, (Cc) vorniture bo. “100.104 S. i2th at. ; ; @ . | Mitchell, 6-passenger, foredoor ......... 950 s2eSee t ict} : ges severe ak Gaede aah clstering: LADIES—We are prepared to make over gt coup Pia 4s hoe a on fer Apply Central ]12th and Walnut. ay, ere 7 ceeenner ° FOR SALE BUSINESS CHANCES work aranteed. Cen . ‘Bomont O46. (cn) “your clk perad. baaaien, aeee ade Ge ing - a; Att {©} GAS RANGE—For sale; and water heater; ene Se ees See ees eee beeeeeees Be rETaUrnMen te LPEETEEEE ee aetans ao Maneeen DUST Vacuum Cleanin ee 1116 | the latest spring and summer style. New (|G —— WASHER — rie = a flat wer K; apply oo nice and clean, 1261 "S._ Vandeventer, ee tS anc "EA 700 ny Fa ny ecnns Fee, eae $ or soa PPB PB OPP PPD DEI I OPS Weel cheame —es ferateave: car- York Millinery Co., 3844 Easton; phone COOK front Son a + i _dav. Troy Laundry, Vail pt. (c) | Gas HEATER—For sale; and other furni- 2 = ha gga Se. Lb me... Shade Co. PE een om . (02) BUSINESS ‘CHANCE—For form letters, pets on floor, 6¢ yard; rugs, 7ic up. Cen- } Lindell 959. (C62) | oonver ences. ree pe +s r ee mailing lists, printing, addressing, ote tral 9658R. Olive 145K. (c56) INSTRUCTION G 306—Nicely furn! nished ; ates ae Sannin | NOE rooms; kee

WOMEN—White: for hand wash. saad ture. 3858 Greer All above cars equi rm , ( ’ ‘i EM EA CA co.—C ind 0.. 20. awt . a i pped; ‘terms, part cash, MOTORS. GENERATORS AND FANS 72 in 1999. SS P ‘ ° ‘ se ies ORI - r " : . 632 Drury “av.. Kansas City, Mo. yee. GELF ieee ' S55 will ae & baresin. "ound City Bugsy Co, 1000: ject; postal. M. Damson, 6502 Delmar bl. BUSINES CHANCE—Bakers, attention! LACE CURTAIN CLEANING : instruction and text books} DELM BL... GAS RANGE or Sale. ne, cos v, 06 NY. Brix adw ay. . (c56) Caban y 4828, Delmar r 1277. (c cé2) We Ww ill sell movable bake ovens, guaran- DRE PPL IL LPL LDR aaaeaeeee—eneeern furnished: expenses but little. Box J-19, exposure; terms to suit; write for|CENTRAL Lace Curtain ndry, 3312 | Post- - Dispatch, (2)! De ; deliver and connect, $8. 2847 Washington. : : + ee teed satisfaction: Lav TAR .L., lf YOU ARK A WOMAN (cS7) | LOURING CAK—For sale, 1311 E. M, F.; | PrA4 AE R BEDS Wtd.—1000. and pillows, catalogue, Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., eer Olive; curtains, 20c pair up. Bomont eet P STENOGRAPHY all _convenien os — “7 a4 fore-door; complete, with new tires; in at once, for shipment; highest price paid. AND WANT A PAYING POSITION Ee ea) oe oes ae ae thine. good paint; guaranteed for one year. Stude-}] 1206 High st.: Central 6614L, Pillow Mfg. | §. 8th st.. St. Louis, Mo. _ Central 6697. c8 _.| DELMAR BL. As a saleswoman handling a household re- nia. re — Seeeee (c4) | baker Agents, 415 N. Main st. __(e8) | Co. (c5) |}ONLY $240 will secure @ semen aes - STORAGE AND MOVING SUMMER SCHOOL ront_hali quirement, see Manager Vas-O Co., Mar- USEH FURNITURE_F Ie. 40a | LOURING CAR—For saje; 6-cylinder, 60-}FKATHERS Wtd.—10,000 pounas old featu possession wale — vo hl ag et Ago y% Ww. & A Suctte at ot > ameraed /RE—For sale. 40) | h. p. Pierce Arrow; perfect condition, 'com-| ers, shipment Montana: 159 | Mii iwrite for phatos and free-trip offer. Geo. | SOUTH SIDE MOVING AND STORAGE) AR Commer ae tae ean ee es »> @ D6 © G © »> olio ©)! plete equipment, including $125 speedometer poane postal; phone Delmar 865, er, De te 24 Dp 162, Wa cross Ge, . Wits CO.. 1901-1908 Sidney st.; teleph sid- | Struction; low rates. Da l or 8 oe © 4 aS ~ {HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—For saie; bed-jand Klaxgn horn ; guaranteed y none 3538. Gelber, 4426 Page; wagons everywhere. ee oe ON or OO orc Ox 5) 935. Kinloch Vi i 607. eae 8) months; evening class, $1 ; 2) *SALESLADIE Y ding. iceboxes, stoves and other things; al- | $2500. Garage, 21 Vandeventer pl. c2) (c8) | 1 you have $1500 or small tene- | Dey ©] moet at cou own prices. 3590 Modder’ st. TOURING CARS—For sale, Jackson, 32 -| FURNITURE Wtd.—Best price paid; need c odd propery. A wal eek ee. ee, Te 4 JEWELI, Moving and Gtorage Uo.. S647 Win- ‘ : = . . . ; ; j 5 0 ; + ’ + oa HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Ffor saie: vash or . Northway motors, $1100; Jackson 45- the goods for’ shipping. Keiner, ~ 8. “ - ; MEDICA Apply at once MACY >. tlme; Scar, loads sintag-caees furniture. h.-p.. touring | cara, fully, Squlpped. Northway | 14th; Central 421R, (cx21) ade ‘530,000 ‘here; pesthess mae en | ee $3; 3 5 SSS, $1.50; experien help; eos ~ ‘ ™~ uffets and china ciosets to match; a special | motors, $16 Jackson . touring cars, | } NlivRe Wtd.—Badly; t cash. . : eres ———- DR. VANDERBE K’S Mat Hospital: C L O T H I N G CO lot of mahogany parior suits, oak, ma-/|$1800. Mound City Bugsy Co., 1500-06 N. | cutt Storage Co., 4729 Easton: ‘Delmar TO LET-—Fine hotel; one of the finest sum- INDEPENTEDNT CO., 4521 Kennerly; month. private, select, entienaian ernity y 8} ~ , | bogany and wainut bedroom suits, odd chif- | Broadway. (c56) | 694. Forest 2648. (14) |, mer resorts in Southern Illinois. Mackin, vans $3.60, small $2; storage $1.50 bees iH. WALZ, midwite, aon GS Jetier- Broadw ay and St. © ee a } ing oy Bh OB oh snes AGENTS for the popular “Mea” high-ten- | FURNITURE Wid.—We will pay 80 more for | Lcetiess Bread Co., Hast St. Louts. (2) | Delmar_531. ——______ gon av. ; (1) : . | and iron beds, fe ’ sion magneto; no coils, no battery; have your lot of furniture than anyone. H. F.|THE only magazine drill chuck ~ 9 4 NEW YORK STORAGE CO., 2219 Wash -§ A QUIET suburban home for ladies during pe ghild en. y | expert p own ‘building. moving; 600 storage confinement; adoption; licensed midwife. : a ‘ v o-carts, gas stoves, ranges, Axminster, vel- _ ‘ . : ioe A h ill buy one, for ema ( 1arles 4 t Brussels ru your magnetos and codils coilg repaired by | Eggleston & Sun, 4060-62 Easton; Delmar every machine shop w y ’ | ees ‘ ru 1929 c62) | drill presses; keeps every drill in a Rom J cece rooms: our own c : aS é cae So (cP) | 6201_Bartmer ay. __{3) private 1 ranily, ‘unital aa,

linoleum, lace curtains an : ; d you will have no trouble, ¥2UR. ) ‘ > @ » ESRC AV., Bt. s0Ule, Pp dwellings, stocks of stores; highest cash | ———~— sak, Sid. 1699; vans, $3; storage, $1.50 in hospital for rivate and worthy; free 7 wat Se ——— pared to demonstrate this wonderful little | prices. Schober, 4518 Page.’ Forest 3953, |SURE income for next 17 years; §1000 buys | joad (8) onntiaahatal aiken 2621 Locust. ° (cs) |= : : : (14) su tab 8 or. Westhus. 2001-200%-200% S. Broadway. § (c62) magneto at gur office. (c62) ‘mar 2985 half interest in patented mail order article . elmar 2053. that has large, legitimate sale among farm- DELMAR MOVING CO.—Vans for hire, $3.60 FI1Z-GER Site “female specialist; wom- | gas stove; . Sige oes WN . ie W ante | LACE CURTAINS—For sae, on small La) or al! sas \ C weekly payments; we make a specialty of DEAD STORAGE—For automobiles, sale, | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Pay highest rT load; 718 N. Vandeventer; Lindell 4206; ees OO aera gee eae lace curtains: the latest patterns to select | ging and ror’ & Yep pegs watege’ ayrtice: must have it, J. B., 1927 wet oe 500 ‘per cent peo, Sweet, im me Delmar 1687L (night number Delmar 82061). en's discedere (COneateG), Soemcenee tree v furnished, or J ~LLANEOU C . -jirakhe KHYPAILRS— i ESTABLISHED business; want m er with ee a EP EET wg apenaer treats all female disor- [ jence intake nnmnmnnnnmnnnnnnnn, | wil call with samples. St. Louis Lace Cure) * an St S—We, will keep in repair | {7OUSEHOLD GOODS Wid.—Rugs, carpets | "S600; take full charge: light and tleasant, | 2ONDED WARBHOUSE—Henry ©, che | ders; consultation free and confidential. | DSLMAE 4 = = ye A ae

7834L, or send postal; . " : tain Co:, 4127 Clay av. (c8) all tubes sold by us for one year, without f all description $600; — AIR TANK—For saje; 30 gallons;, test 200 eee han sale, two: one spring | Charge, Auto Tire Maintenance and Supply preferred, Welsch. 3605 Manchester av. Mar. | Box L-6’, Post-Dispatch. | be a ge y RR rR, desired, 61294 Easton av. Wellston, a (ia: haba Se Bia 3° | vand iron bed, cheap, and roller chair. Box $983 Olive. © 8) | shall 9IR, Grand 153. (c66) | WANTED—Some investor ais og to take Phone Central 4308. (c8} ~eificalls? —— for $10." "Be LF .. — ; K-12, Post-Dispatch. (c) GHION VULCANIZING CO., 4626 Delmar} HUUSKHOLD GOODS bought, sold and ex- a gambler’s chance to double his sate - TOBCKER PRICE Storage an ’ a y. . 8 & d Auction | Post-Dispatc . WLLIARD AND FOOL TABLES—For _ SIDEBOARD —For sale. oak. $50. also ice. | ,,.0-: tire and tube repairing our specialty;| changed; also moving, packing and ship- | Short time in legitimate business proposition Co.’s warehouse, at 2918 Franklin av., is | oe new and me gr ee | repairing and Snes alae =: pew, cheap. 1702 N. Grand Bell phone; a few good secondhand casings ing. Get our prices. arrison Furniture | BOX _A-149, Post-Dispatch. absolutely fireproof and sanitary; furniture LADIBS—Lovely confinement lane; fence; pites of. all kinds, A Schmidt. i111 Pine : E and tubes for sale (ct2) oving and Storage Co., 3016 Easton av. | WANTED—Have a ood proposition for an | moved packed and shipped; furniture taken|,. t!° A yg! led kitchen 6i.; Main 2776, Central 44094. (c62) | RU Oa is: wale; t 3 nn tieeae’ Rae 0 BODIES - {Central 1572. Bomont 1920. (ns ex-street car man who has — ac- for moving; money advanced if agg Bb H ade to order; buy your brushes. use ‘ buesday. _ 595: eT ; ‘aa |Quaintance; good conversationalist —— Central 1 ( _ feather dusters and-stabie ee Oma) RU nee ey woe na rugs, | Made and remodeled, fore doors made and ” highest cash aciee pala: we also “Tian ox A-150, Post-Dispatch. ‘ Bt. c8) Dike We . Costello Son.. ‘ ne st. contents of elega me, cheap, imme-/ attached; demountable and detachable rims} pack and ship and take goods in exchange | PROGRESSIVH, ‘old-time’ retailer — ; enultation ree; residence ph BUTCHER BLOCKS—For sale; meat ice- | diately. 4213 Washington. _ (4 ut on correctly; also trimming and paint- | for same; our warehouse at 2918 Franklin av. ld out in n artment- e ; received before and Garin con boxes, tools, scales apd complete shop out- | RUGS and carpets; new and second-hand; | ing. McCABE-POWERS ? Cures Bl 4 aw one tren IN » d . — AU. THE HOUSE FURNISHER, Address J. Walter, 256 Bates, a CLOTHING, Wtd-—Gente’ old clothing. - Yat. te fe ee TSE & a Both phones, Bib Olive ‘st 606 ment. Dr. Pai, by Olive rae uh furdsaned for ’ — t , =" keman, arke ntral Gi omont you yant to nd - _- -—- . 2021-28 Cass av. _(c62) at mM. ye i coon Thy, # oy cae oa 1910. or call. __{c8) ness, quick, good, confidential, see 2 pnw LANGAN & a Se a DR. A. L. BARNARD range and_be 2021-28 Cass av. (c62) NITURE AND teen aa ‘| GLOTHING Wid-Gents’ cast-off clothing, |1758 8. 18th ‘st., or phone Sidney 1167; Practice limited to ees | ee A uso. | WA eae. ote ea, Lig oF $3 | CRTHING, SS Giarkse Genttal Soeabo eine: | gommiagion efter safe. me NEW FIREPROOF rectal and blood diseases.” 8100 hasten sien qkesr nates « opened and repaired F | Room sizer: for ready cash “some slightiy inch axles. Box tion, Post. Dlepaten __(4) | Sor call. OWI (cs) sai, ts, ee a jouble Warehouse is the finest t gt at _most modern phones. ° (c62) CLUIHIN td.— l th 9 storage house west o ; our insur-fi = ———=— a. PWasket “dixcelslor Grinding Shop, | nce “fats ts ‘Soe dred;' our pl THEATRICAL hep-worn at half price. sale. for 4-cylinder i GIBSON FURNITURE CoO., 2217-19 a ae FOR 2 SALE highest prices. _Nessen - oa Be er oth et ee OB PPL DBPL LD DLP DDO ONL LA Linn fim im, . L—For 10. 3635 Lier st. hones, Central 5296 re) F ( *s ere TCH ETSI RGD sal — Wal c21) BREAD WAGON—For sale; “ey and har- eat at store. (c8 gu N oe To bid on your ash hauling. l} j $2.50 ; rat are ACTOR'S "THEATRICA AL TRUNKS—Must am; standard material: siatte "heweln CASH OR TI Me ness at a argain; call after 5 p. m. 46U8 men’s | —Pomont 1683. 3 $25,000: estimates ¢ S, sell; cheap; call 1318 Ohio, : ( rsepa, § ‘guits. overcoats Ee mainsprings, hands; about half price; trade Peed GY—-For sale; handmade. rubber-tired aad saien to i ail Del BUSINESS FOR SALE 1706 = ments. 1618. Market. (3) The store that will save you money ig storm buggy. in g00d condition, §45. ADVERI SING BUSIN Hait grease pa , | Tis ESS— | ) (056) | '€aux, parades, a sts | Hay Missouri and lilinois Coal Co. | the place to buy, We pay no rent and bu Vandeventer, IN off t; men's sulfa, our goods in carload lots; in fact, we have BUGGIES—For sale; reilable storm bug- or ladies’ sults a “a ages your ows | reason selling. 10s ine aity. om x WOO, $0, ieee me ote ‘f SL. reason selling, leaving city ‘STOVE REPAIRS ALRDO r sa — or ao er w

LLL ‘ you want to sell, buy or exchange any INSURANC

- x. Jaccard BI Main | tj+- at a xreat reduction, miners milk, carpenter, painter, whiten C woe team wo one — (c8) | pianos for GRADER'S OUTFIT—For sale; small; one|3d 8 Ross. STIT Maffia Saturday. your place of rats, mice, Bomont 399. Central 56068. S004 Morgen. HARN SSS For | pai. DUREY. hand-made, bought, erty nut st. Cen- ary henge ; -- ont ving rooms up- tral a ve i t piles of all kinds 1c8) We can furnish ‘or home with new or plasterer, lumbing, tinner, platform 1 DON’T have anything gold. silver or nickel. | @“*s48-—-$ 0! sale, n growing % n of REPA any ol stove, Forshaw. 111 omy bakery in (own: ‘go0d.0 auce for right {ach 1R. Main 2043. (c8)| AIRDOME benches, Is%e9 ber foot: ‘pers 7 and $16. - l Demonstra Pre. 50 new felt mattresses for $6. $18 res, farm wagon, harness: no dealers. : GP RE A > a! 2 and 6, 509 Chestnut. HE “FELIX GIRARD We also make a ety of moving stationery, grocery, books, od packing. shipping and’ stora , team, wagon, slips, plows, harness. 8845 a onING in ove ing and street dfesses; | (au laundry branch; bargain. 2823 Market. Pid arom iss M. Ross, 3717 Mat w—And a o laun- c} done 7 I et. sone ,% J. — B6t é Fran wo a. ee - AS Sa area eaten ak oe: arness, id, silver, bones 2 On. CHIN Ana Pi fa ea Columns, Angles EXCELLENT opportunity 1 __chea 21 dmonds Wellston. Alpe 59 and lacquer! wSraste Aw plating ing aE ” Cate st. You, TT bu we = 7 eR a bought and sold. wh. ‘ Sane > Deane usick, 710 Mae GO Vw : fy ee (3) we pe

Coal mg ee oe Wildermann, Siig. Mount | no competition and will sell you any quan- gies, peddling, grocery, bakery, butcher, 825L, Central Banks Piotr Bidale “st. (c8 al pbene Delmar s‘ightly used furniture much ighten Your tiers Duties | iF other" hoves in the cits" She haloes jo f2ds, Jona Tobinks. Tato X! Tth'at. tela) | prbtine’ Co. Size Halland ‘Blan. '300'NO ts sitaat wae ee ae and folding’ | chairs ae wer Vacuum | prices will convince you that we are P hae kill BRY HORS or sale; coe gg cash for old gold and aily Ls BARBER -—* —Two chairs. Call between WALL PAPER. cu CEEANUNS. ETC > ger, wees | connate machines. SAM iM Deak i, by the Tisch Sales Agen- | dressers for $10 and $12; $300 ana’ $400 ew OVING_ PICT Broad = $150. 2020.4 yoming. cash; Edison B preferred. all N.| CIGAR 8ST a: Gontec ADVANCE, Paper Cleantt i PSE how prev Oe position as, in san mat t and ye embalmer and Insect exter- EDWA ANGAN ra CO., aston. ladies’ ane £sni omen © t-off clothes | CIGAR STORD— 3 ) nator; ennsy!- 1 (C7) specia Poa a anlar , a amatour singers ros a 2233 “FURNISHED HOUS | eae ony sale; cheap. Te vais CON Cr En —Nice, clean place; 2 ROO! OOMS PAPE ieee plete, $3 up. Central Pd it. ALL IN- (565 family to purchase up- and rails oe | to lens new and D ng or sale, One black. 65. 27 Ke, successors ¢ tationery, ice

0 ittings, all sizes, and | /utely complete, in t condition; | HOisE—F sal } ble iron. modern; owners le +) HOLS or e, one plug, cheap, business goo Bel mR TL & STi y. will make ver chance: call quick. ERG. Tie 81 est_Belle oe ® Easton. banne district near 3 ; OTHIN RY GOODS @TOHE—one of the beat its - Hamilton yy intro ment : = ~e "stores in North Bt Lous, es | ms ers of ‘wail Sco, Be tee $8 and UP nd bie ement | HORI "HING—For salg, cheap, a lady’s beau- years good stock; big bargain Sauk or fen Sieg, expert rt cleaners ranteed. Lin: a reasona e rent; a vatories, $2.50: closets. sinks. 7 OWES: BO Sealers; reply at once hts or {ful | man-tallored $60 spring “fonder BO. ia | 18%, Post- Dispatch. (3) up. uaaty & Somolate ind of alten. W-170,_Post-Dispatch. nasi —For oon os cote EXPRESS BUBSINE tand strongest in- ce, fine. outfit of a 5-room f yee lean wire cable, detail a — Oth, (q) | ket st. good - prion place. in a a location ; ne To well paper ¢ rr pia a ae singers, for * Spmeay, dom reasonable. e ot necessary;

1 one- interest; pays } Lee. ZEN-SCHWARTZ RAIL « STBEL CO., BUILDING | eee ’ ; Fo t @ icul NEU UB em ‘1783 8. h. ach_and Hallsis, Both phones.“ (césj| BUILDING MATERIAL ETC on La AEST p 3 GRY And meat market! cheap tor Professional. BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale: all butld- nfass, 2807 Easton, cash, 2308 Olly ve: in Bomont_ 486. (8) i on account of death; will ATTORNEYS AT LAW aoe BS ae ee good cond : ressed b ORSE—. sale, young, speedy a lf ont vend joints, iota alk tion ; also runabout; must 1108A, N. ao AND BIRDS Bidne tock; ERY aler RUCKEA gt sera ee x. : rooms; vont a, = av

e ——— initte ic ainerer at oat set av.; also : ‘ . A § av. me. , 3 briington. 342! GR _~

"AUCTION SALES = eit

Page 18

ST) LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, “APRUF23, 1912, ~— . fe FLATS FOR RENT ______ APARTMENTS CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE |

ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY

9OMS FOR RENT—CITY es - rooms, gas eT, 26 ree ist-fioor front ns Z BL., ¢31—Pleasant with | ASHLAND, A-49-53A—5 la 8, SH2—6 lst floor 3 fine cc | . ele n weléome: reasonable Cen Ee Pee, one PAM room, and e trio xtures; new, modern and up- : 1 U - $46 3 3, P.-D. , ) ne - a urnishe¢ os Font more t to-date; $10; move one van hardw floors; large porches Pont . r ‘ 2° . . ; mae; gas b; Feagonable and AR BL., 8763_Well turnished aE aoc delight. ate : se | ‘ : | le l etek! onn68) ce “Boag: hig yg ah fir Ay x $22, (4) = r De - 7 : elegant pstairs . 5; oom modern, : jad han — wes ; 1 rge southern front SENTON PL., 30—Seven rooms, screens, Bh i ch ; OLTA. o—3 rooms, 8d ficor, adults; ia modern electrie , ees ; modern conveniences; on a {c62) , ; julet; fc ; ph hroom, eter Be ee . foot ise oe ek. —T ° furnished light excellent table. _ Be 1 8.—4 rooms; decorated; room apartment; hea Zz it ee ; $30 per o- os "Fos rooms, & DELMAR BL. $717—Choice location; large a: $8: two rooms and kitchen, 6. ina iat Te: gi aaah of unrestricted: Tawi d a randa; instantaneous hot arge Sa Gee oer —For sale; A, ee, Pree ; ode v, connecting front dies alorcn nathan table and service first- gene nee ln wo ei Si0;, 2-room 4390 Newstead)—Third - aS feet. Ce a. i, Phone Delmar ~ (1) ' (2)1_ floor a F. Churenill Whit fon (o*) cian fan r sale; nice, housekeeping; fur- - “4 Clase, Lindel! 14172. at w oparts ment, F emon ee h, oor wee . AIRMOUNT, 56112—Room with board. Phone 1438A—6 rooms, bath, hot and i cold LoT— - Furnished room. —- Forest 867. {2) water, laun ary; choice/location; rent $ TATION, 14 8. ae imetete av. and itoid walks; price 8400: terms, Te or two gentlemen. Fore ; F 1 ss FAIRMOUNT, 51884,—Cumfortable furnished WOOLL, EY ISH, A19 Chestnut st. A Delor 8t., East of Gravo v. . FOUNTAIN, 4910—Large second-story | CONNECTICUT. $700—Lower. §-room fiat; mivhed front room, southern and |,.70o™, fronting park; modern conven-| marble sink; ‘newly Br RDMORE LOTS 20x245 FEET DE new modern home; lences; excellent meals: ressonedie. ; 1 Victor pees ain Cornwell's pg eo on terms of $25 852 Whittier; 5 rooms and reception hall. $1 per week; locat ted 190 feet east of ge fine beth one; | FOUNTAIN 4870—Pretty location; nice | COOK 2—Six rooms; bath; $22.50; keys ; mth, Park, ¢ cars; alivate” fain- home: with board: southern exposure. For- K 5. te path. Ba flowy hot water, Janitor service: “tet. a and Cherokee cars; fine deep lot al | reasonable. est_1665R. SOCK. 4368A—Six bright rooms, CORNET & ZE 1G. 71 our chickens and don F. J. CO ga | Ea mur, 1403—Furnished front room or |GRANi), 2406 N.--Room and board, for gen- ecreens. s fixtures; open. __(€3) — estnut st. (c69) | WELL R, CO., OTT. ldg., 810 Chest. rt housekeeping. tleman, in private family: reasonable, (2) COTE BRILLIANTE, 4408A—4 rooms; laun- nut. Phones Central. aUEe, Cuive Set... SAN, 438—(Connectin rooms, second | GRAND), 253¥ N.—Large room, Ww ° d cael papered; gas; $13. = APARTMENT OT, £as range, water, hot bath, $4 weex. second floor; private family: home me ete —_ 4032—-Seven rooms, large, REAL ESTATE CARDS | cain GQ - 2000--Two furnished or unfur- | SC2yenicnces. light and airy. Phone Forest 4334. 12918 Hodiamont av.; hot-water heat, , ume >| combination fixtures, lane dry stove, win- “* = pay ay. rent. Bovpor tila ety 8 ee vt

rooms for light housekeeping. GRAND. 1620 8.—Beautiful. large rooms; all DELMAR BL.. 4960A_—-B tiful 8-room flat y modern conveniences; board optional; large. 4 as A eautilu ‘| dow shades, waxed floor ; ~~ gegen aa bath, laundry, combination fixtures, screenS.| (o5ncr wire seree p~ Flay bathroom, | go95 ee ae. av. Phone Cabany 2380 JAN, qo15- Newly furnished second-] ...a. lawn. y front foom, all conveniences, Lindell HICKORY. 1s00—Nice front. room; good shades. —— ji}cleaned; walle decorated: . | Delmar : (oz) hoard: hot. bath: all conveniences; also} EUCLID, 2854A N.—# rooms; bath, gas, at-/ rent $20 2 Rhee open toda REAL ESTA E men, use Deeins form let- , 4 WM. A. DGB, 5246 1 av. reach prospectives; adarensing. mail. BAN, 3326—Niceiy furnished housekeep- | q tic: $1 to + +4 . : ae mee a single room; $18 per month. es Cc, . ters f Foom: pee Bell phone; every home KING’S HIGHWAY BL.. 2665 8.—(Gpposite FLATS—Two modern 8-room flats. Delmar Call up Fat 1490 (c62) 1008. printing: will call. 720 Olive. es) j 4044 NC *he “a Tower Grove Park): large lawn, nicely 4 , = SE oak ata cdume. ail cod: et OE ea electricity. cow, e«RS- | FLAT—Belt and Page; quiet jal "arranged SAN CARLOS SUBURBAN Ff PROP" TY FOR SALE »” ; irand 205 ore |.) rooms; 1327 Semple av.; especia y arra bi Sc Fass Be : shad ; poss | | SPECIAL INDUCE MENTS. COTTAGE—For - gale: 2 rooms, brick: lot 25x » cham private family. Dee: — |LACLEDE, 3516—Rooms with board; bath,4to adults only; low rent; 3OU f exposure: for housekeeping: as gas and heat; $3 to $4.50 week. ie | geamton: May 2, &. McGavie, 1221 Werle Forest Park bi. and Newstead av.; only a| 146; $28 Wels; Broadway car 9 ee 3649--Two gent boarders; cool- Bldg. Olive 508. few 4-room apartments left in this elegant HOUSE—For sale, 5 roorns, by hall. ' lot 775x170; at ctric ty, free phone. LAC LIDE . * 7c ’ bad est place in city; home comforts; cars at FLORISSANT, 5100—Three rooms and bath; building; built-in buffets, etc.; very reason- bath, fruit; newly decorated, hi ‘for’ Th agaptthe pag pes eh g door: reasonable, _ Tr jv) = ree at a “TT $ eee able ee, a * panitor. St. John’s Station. Call 5928 Romaine. 7 : L, YETTE, 721—W d, chil t OREST, 1046A— rooms, ba c eS * 8 N, 61 SDHeTER GROVES 1 “ ; Ti | board: motherly care given: terms $2.80 or a 7 Chestnut st._ | WEUSTER (GHOVES TRUST CO. = heat! AT] the property of the University Heights Realty and Development ' = se ( ( od ABON. 1217—Two nicely furnished, light board, motherly care given; terms $2.50 acreens, newly decorated and cleaned, $ “ , ° - r : 8O0-— e, , * rr ‘ ND Fe al pr tl furnished McPHERSON, 4244—Well furnished rooms; HICKORY, 2607—First floor, 2 light. oa smaller one; re, Jape, storey Sacureay alo win and “Ellisville: 83 acres, every foot un et. ne ee rome |r es with Deere: ant rooms; laundry; $9; open. — = | CAROLINE 310316 — {der cultivation; house, barns and all other et rae ' ' '@® MAKiLAND, 4360—Comfortable furnished T1UMPHREY. 4226—New flats. 4 rooms, | “sand: painted. Biy | ~~ i outbuildings; everything in fine condition; 4 excellent table; free phone; gentic- screens. marble sink, all] ,,.~ ; : ey” splendid orchards of pears, peaches, plums é Park av. in full bearing; fine never- 5 5 é

» rooms . furnace. A t—Niceiy furnished front room |men preferred: also single room. i4) 7]. bath. “ 8 dow } and apples; all | 4 “floor, also connecting rooms, suit- MORGAN 4627—Nicely furnished, larKe conve nccs. su down. _$19_up. 1 Ogee CONCESSION—Peanut and popcorn, at local felling spring; this is a most perfect home for or 4 gents. room: best board: ail conveniences; Bell JULES, 222s—‘ihree large agen $10 summer garden, Call W. Rupp. 1627 | place In the gel — part of the coun- MWie~Very attractive housekeeping | phone; reasonabie. ' : lar; large yard: gas, light. coo ng; $10. _ | Hogan. ty; price, $200 pe ; clean. cozy and exclusive; north and | SORGAN. ail2—Nicely, furnished rooms, | VABADIE, 45224 and 4 room flat. Til | COTE BRILLIANTE, 5852—S-room cottage, BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Agent. a with Kood board: couples or gentlemen; $482; pace a a ge newly decorated; rent reduced. Kirkwood, Mo. _(c68) ° n | tures; ‘lot 25x x, &. | DELMAR BL. 0087-44—New stores 026-%0| FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN The Delmar cars go right to the property, w50—Over corner grocery; furnished / a]! conveniences (5) we cA ti -|— — ANDERSON -STOCK E-BU ERMAN® me Bt up; two connecting and wi MOKGAN, 200—Choiee front rooms, mod- ANDI R08 Chestnut ~~ ¥ $30: offices, $12 to $14; janitor serv. (63) Sar esi het Seatth Van. tides «4. Veen oi chek ‘line 'Lamaete Th "seamen amy LAFAYETTE. zibi—5 rooms, Ist floor; all] DESK SPACE—Desirable; both phones; ~ Louis County, north side street: 6 without change, for ao-cent fare.

é pa Furnished large room = andirates: hone Linde a ) , ; $2 aoe ; ; ; i a indent Se) conveniences; reasonable rent to Gesirabes 626 “Wainwright ‘Tae rent reasonable.: ‘ride from Delmar Garden; 2 car lines: $100 cash, balance on easy monthly “ hen, ope housekeeping; ali conveniences; | paAGE BL.. 4700—Reautifully furnished iront | tenant. _&% y vd r° . ‘> iga . ° ive. = ‘ . ¢ ? “4 » y > _— y t Be sete catiy Formtoied noopekegotpe | wie igh waar, feaaupable. Soreet Ha ib) | MEE. eaesigg ee Soom Tet SDFG | “ter” point Aat-class ated en ene en sn cae i Ppekdine laundered: icebox, hot bath, ro on : . . _£tc:: rent low. -s 3 laundry 82 PAGE Be hota Se dtear seed, ee: | HINCOLN. sat —Bnee_colags, room; | CREE MO Ri gore | Ob 55 =o, 8020-—-Two large, connecting rooms, tric light; phone ; | splendid condition; reasonable rent (3) wart 7c ‘i ; ed 700 Chestnut.” (c58) ‘ , ; ‘housekeeping. $3. cooking £as in- PAGE “RL 4727—1t arge southern-exposed proper perky: a SS an} } ‘ary ay o = - - -— ° ag cae , ra aig I. 4 “furnished room, fronting south, suitable for | MADISON, 2610A— “Three large rooms, Dalh. | eines: rent $10.) wt Rood for (any | The most beautiful building site in Missou-| Water, gas, sewers, telford and gravel streets and sidewalks in- Gi BL., 1—Li , “ely i furnished room, frontin outh, suitable for . wot A P ans iness: re er a4 wh ed nicely furnished s 5 suitable ag separate cellar front and side en business; rent $10. (c58) ri: 6 acres at. Meramec Highlands, on the ‘OOIT with usekee > privileges: couple or quite large enough for 4 ing gas, A on ——- ane. housekeeping privileges; Bell men or ladies emploped: convenient to S cor trances; $15. a, — ede ee on Ps ee (4) Rig Bend road and the Se ge ia une. t 1 d i th b t d 73 i oe , " _ lines; large yard; fine tennis court: first-class; \.s1t RAL BRIDGE RD... 4500A4- arge > » ws entra 356. " overlooking the Meramec River an valley ' , : et alle bath. Ro name eta — home living; call at any time. roves, bath: near cars; price $16. (e°6) / LUCAS, 819—Store. 235x105; cheap. Apply | for 25. miles. The grandest automobile roads sta € n € es manner an aaah elena: See ‘Wi 7 3012 N.—4 rooms, water, Hadley-Dean Glass Co., llth and Lucas} in the county. Adjoining the beautiful and (c8) | well-known country home of Mrs. Yarnall. _—— ~ : —c ing oupi ce | NEWSTEAD, 3¢ . : iS—Two connecting rooms. with | *UVUMs— Week, Ali south front and conns cting rooms: board ropogeay oo 1A. BSLS 3 large rooms, bath, . HOUSE—For sale. at a bar ain. 6-room con- - - ~ ae odes — ~ ae = . as DBL s. aicipiein optional; parties employed ‘ $13. Owner, 36h Page bl. ’ 4 OD) |i ir- ~ at crete house: water. ete. : ‘so stable: lot 45x IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE LOANS ON VN PERSONAL PROP’T Y PAanGGN, fir leasant room; private| WASHINGTON _ BL.. "4960—Exceptionally THE SRESA, | 1410 S.—Fiat, 5 rooms, bath, cCalli Isl 125; price $2000; $50 cash, $15.40 month, in- |’ : OR Sa Rel pinata es sinless agree Bd a bhatt py a u ys aii BX. bis {o) nice room, board; newly erates, modern ecreens. fixtures, good neighbor- cludes al] interest. Box A-116, P.-D. (c3%) Choicest Cottage; in City 3917 Sh A O. 1. B.A ARMSTRONG v veco— Beaurifuli furnishe ronveniences; opposite ‘Vashin Hotel; ce 2: onel (3) ISIN aw v ain on EBSE , BOuthern ¢ Rousure: ae ant came 2% en elie (4) QO0G -__ 226. WUE... : FARMS FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY—For sale; well rent- |} ) s Money 7 oe on real and her prop- iat BMsi_apart eut 3 | ea ~6=4be = a f} : ae og ET ery Bn ogg newly decorated: Southern exposure: excel. | ‘ hWitNON, me ar “Hight rooms, bath. will FARM hs OE At AL ye — acres and up; fruit and ) n fact, these cottages are the very lat- 4114 Carter ay.; dandy 7-room slate-roof | cash. are ready to m §) 50): th. . >, room, 2.00; hal front connecting roon:s with board: mead- WESTMINSTER PL., 6042—New lower 5- toneks farms: Missouri and enes: very COTTAGE—For sale. 3 large rooms, frame; est pattern and the best constructed houses residence. with tile bath, steam heat. large your ae tore, The a _ Del ern. Lindell 47742. room flat; hardwood floors’ throughout; easy terms. 4 sewer, water, gas; 30-foot lot; price $1450; |{n the city. and all we ask is a careful in-/living room, etc.: lot 42x125; all street im- |Trates and the ra ‘treatment, ¢ $50 cash, $14.40 month would be all you pay, | 8pection ofegame. provements made: too args. tor owner, only | phone one wy Orie ING TON, $875—Clean south front; two ine |° . '? ———— | porches: hot-water heat; all conveniences;. th : , WES:' BELI.E PL... 4088—Deligotful single rent $40. (c62) KNEBEL. 306 Benoist este ‘Louis, Mo. ~~ which will include all interest. Box A-114, Price S3300;, on very easy terms. reason for selling; price $52 I reais = (c3) Always ope BUSH-BURNS REALTY Con ” 1105 Chestnut. eT hee es F aay RG. co tetee a closets, electric tights, phone, and double roome, with board: modern, stcenpensonces . Se 7 IN = at $4.50 and $5 per week: phane Deima! FLATS. FARM LANDS. —s is adi . BUSH-BURNS ge: TY co., ¥ NG) On, 3114—-Extra large front | s:ogp. 1021 S. Ewing. cor. of Market. 3d floor, , £940: ¥ COTTAGE—For sale; new brick; 3 large : N Pe = ekeepi . web td 7: Only $240; a splendid Georgia farm home; gems 1105 Chestnut at. we ping, poperne gas, lighis, C_LSTMINETER PI. 4254 Excellent 7g 4 rooms and bath. fine gs i Nee earns more each year than the toial cost: : rooms. bath, Pena water, : as, full grani- FARMS FOR | RENT aan eames & - ana pore S Ewing, corner of Market. 3d floor. | - ‘ mti oid cellar and walks; wor Ur riaateaaiedee die ARRARAR AR cultivation without attention of 5 iad age oF nid $2100; $50 balance like rent, : at core END HOME SNAP F'ARM—For rent: 16 acres: ‘house, stable, 2 EAST ST. uit LOAN co. f i gar + fosendr . ‘ “igeral y, $3 (2) - story room and board, for couple or gen- |. a d bath, fine condition. $12. ferred, or convertible at your option; absolute cosh, neal nd ann ones. 3 ry nouses. trult trees: & miles west 0 Loans on Surnigus —_ a St. Louls and re TINGTON Sh44-— Large, neatly fur- Uem ea st b } ‘ c - 9 shed trent and connec ting rooms, ar- 3") Es oa 7 * \ NO W RODGERS, 82% Chestnut. (c - (C4) | safe guarante ank reference and trus- | Month,. incinudes all interest. Box 3 4 ” pi it le 4 ac a t \¥ y ise i MIN es 5 y ik Pi. : ober 4 -J argc. nicely — : t ; u od ya fc ad; ss on ah i i ot Post- Dispatch. FC sie aes to buy a home, here is a bar- St. gg 4 Lydik 4 rt Co 48 1s > iv { ¢ eg sekeepi &. suitat f . + furnished rooms, southern e Xposure; good OC + Up, WHIT or photogray fe wing wey os ac WwW $5 I Wr “Ew £ “KK “OTT A IES a house on Maple av., just west M Seoeen c6¥) | Granite Cit 412 room (et4) a u necessary, answer immediately. a 0 20 N—NEW RIC! ; ~ GE - Kine’ § . ae ay that 1 must sei! House PAR! ‘For nt, 160-acre i}iinols ari. ast ey | | K ' sew : of St. 4 ; excellent dairy or livestock Q C MONE j ; ~ . srivate. path; all conven- : - “ *, Phor oe ‘OM ere ail conveniencen rene. =e story reom: & ROOMS $40 DEEN. Sox 462. Waycross, Ga. (15) ] For sale; 4 or 5 large rooms; bath, sewer, | ontaing ® rooms ee reception hall. all new Louis , Bs y i con } reom: ¥ ' ‘Kk. ’ 7 = one a ; wepeh 8 FARM—For sale, 40 acres, fronting quarter | Water. gas: 30-foot front, fine yard for chick, |\¥ decorated and painted. Large lot. Located | Proposition; call or write. 722 Chestnut st..| Salaried people can get; my tes the bext room No. 311. (c)} and most private city. on 322 824 Chemical Bl

4507 “Nicely ess fr : , . ’ ret-class board; private family. Lindell . . 4 > a } I eng or garaen,; mile on a pretty spring branch, only mite walke: price $2500 to P70: $20.50 month in- near schools, churches and close to car lines. ea | Ree ats 136. 4277 Morgan, 6 large, airy oR a aa r the Meramec River and within 8 miles Will sel , 4208—Nicely faraiahed “ month or monthly. ._—Two iarge rooms; open; MILYVON, 1020-6 rooms; ali conveniences; 4 rooms, convenient to 3 car Hines: excel-}| chard: al! kinds fruits and berries; 48 acres | Wellston cars to Goodfellow ay.. walk north 5243-45 Cote Brilli te; 4 rooms, tile bath. | FLAT Wd. —I will b 3 - — to consult us. All bus Apply 1214 Park. (*) lent neighborho: 1: eall Sunday: onlv few}timber and pasture: good t-room frame}to 5723-29-38-44 Terry av.; open. (eS) | Slate sink, inside stairs: 4 large closets, elec- 6 room flat in South * —= » Or > and |poard. Phone wo furnished base- | AL BERT G. BLANKE, 3808 Chestnut st. (c8) | steps from Hodiamont car. house, cistern; pond and ots oe wash: DOCTORS, ATTENTION!! ae Meht; .§ improvements made; term4 | condition: but it must be ; bargain ie vou {01 Chemical j . eT. . 36x 56; er , © . z en; on ‘ f ifm exchange for three dare | MAPLE. GNg—Neat Hamilion v-redin esl-| SHENANDOAH. 3001-A Groom furnishel anise: mokskousey simmer house, Taxi; |g !29¢ J Taylor, nest te, carne, ot tee | ““HACKMANN Heo. 1000 Chestnut,__| Mey "Post Blatghaintit: don't answer. Hox 50. : — fists silver. _linen._references. (62) | chicken house, 18x24: granitoid walks: Nes|¢ pooms, reception hall. bath. furnace, gran- IST ORAS spatch. __ LOANS. ON ‘ON REAL ESTATE 1TH BOARD—CITY AD well and is all under fence: near school itotd cellar: all conveniences; garage in SSIDENCE Wtd.—Modern 6-room brick; | ~~ tetanic ~ ed (eet. ne 4a cad MEM ) FLATS _WANTED and Catholic church: $7500. Send for list. rear: owner is anxious to sell me wants 6-ROOM PIR. go = Grang av.. aouth of Easton av.|I MAKE all kinds of real estate f yhern-e 24-floor combin 4164-10 rooms; reception hali, | ~~ ADAP PAD PAAPARAAAS GEO. W. OTTENAD REAL sz CO, your best offer. Look at it toda se bes wil McDonnald avy.; old, dilapidated delays: cheapest rates Fy city; « "electric light, continuous tion fixtures, hardwood floors, tur- | FL AT Wed. aa rooms, bath: must be SoS Chestnut st.. second floor. _ GRO. J. WANSTRA ATH. 717% Chentnut st. i not be considered; state lowest | % ane cent; smal) | adel - reasonable 5 ~ food tenan ae put in first-class condition » vege hr wht describe price. Box K-62, HAVE YOU vaeontTs $100 CASH 4142 ARSENAL ST. Tae RT Wha Boe pas res " “i . oO ch, ESTEA ; Jttable for flats, 4) to lw “ room with te B L & UINETT Sc, T16 Chestnut. (c16) ; ~oneenaneme HOME i free to homesteaders wh Steam t, screens, combination fixtures, feet front; give exact location y ’ 4 —~8- 5 : ' . ’ € and | r washstand, good board, AGE BL.. 3871—5 rooms, alcove. 2d floor Be A pe wat gy Bad sol wien teat are willing to com sly with the homestea ond 1412 8. Bieventh st.;.6 rooms and tollet; slate sink. ne tage cellar, tile bathroom and|cash price; must be clear. Grover "510 MON EY TO LO . u™ = 4 a aa) —e ee ‘oh ar Oe

Page 19

ae eo Oo ; we Fe 3 Camere ; ZIYP is. ors SNS ine eS ts de aie SS cs PM tae > : eae 3% BS. te Shs “i Fe Rey s as ¥ z es tak gr Bee ees +3 ws Test i, ap * rs a. ? a ied x ty MEET SRS DEG Te ek hes OR aE Sep a oe Bet Pes Pe® ere a “et : / ~~ — ome y on . s aA : ; ee parse it ge |e ha wh am a eR EWN ato 0 SERS RSA so es Bo Pi ga co Cee . eee i’ Se Re REL OL EE Os ee eS i foes 3 | : | re WE IES EE ES He en a Eo eR Pee See ere 5 , : ; niet by ee ae 4 . . ; &)- sit : : Ome t ST. LOUIS PUST-DISPATUH. 2UESDAY KVENING, APRIL 23, 1y12, : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. it Eee ——— Tt A - q “ : ns : ; as * 4 Long Battle of | | HI | OS -DISI A ( | 'S DAILY RE ORD O} MARKE | S AND FI FS . wd nities. Toe tt jetta ‘ - - eciooen ee - Post-Dispatch for = Gea : , NE CK QUOTATIONS. | . | Cit > | C Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by gc. H. Walker & Cg, 307 N. Fourth st. | d Ul UY S LOMmMerce . NEW YORK, April 23. * ba 4 | -_-— , eo , - STOCKS. Open. High. Low. Close. “ | Continued From Page 11, ; vis | ‘ : On a demurrer, and the court again de- American Can COMTIITION..«cecceececervaneesee tee seeseeeseccccece 34%g 354% | 34% anes its ‘ 4 oft cided in favor of the Terminal, Judges Ammerionn Can! preferred 20.9 cccncvcccseccigsocscscccccss..... - 115% 116% 115% tor | sen fae ‘ } Marshall and Gantt this time dissent- Amalgamated COMPOS. ccccccccvevces cecsedeocssescceccccuccs » 2% 83% 82% 5 ° : ing. It ig now before the United States : American Car & Foundry Co. common.............. basaue - 59% 0% 595% 60% Crop Damage Reports Are Slightly Less Pessi- | Supreme Court for final adjudication. American Car & Foundry Co preferred............... Re: ic ana cee 116% ° re “— Sie ee ee eee ee ee ae ae ee ee © 9900046886600 s 66 7 eeeere BaP Se ; ij hee As & Pesult of this long campaign of American Cotton Oil. eocccegesecoce SOSescecce®* eeese Ge ceedbadane 53 53% 53 534% ————— mustic Corn Futures Break and Then $i: : education and opposition to injustice, the : American Locomotive COMMON ........--secesecccececccen 43 43% 42% 43 ; Post-Dispatch was able to announce on|Price Is_ Lifted Nearly $4 Per WIE ss biiicitieinnrien=*d. 83%) United Railways preferred was! st Louis .......... Coenine itt matt Te teb sited hast Fi b] active months still showed aus It is not too much to ask that every! NEW YORK, April 23.—The Evening] B: Iti ile is ced eae cnn * ¥3 0054 DKS tdwEce LOS 108% 108 108% | active and higher in the local mar- oe NEE eae cose 114%@ 114% : a 113% 114% R9 from 7 to 9 pointa. aes discriminating charge -he ; aes Pm. onrrighted & hdd sephaer nes sree cal neha ela hs mecca 252%, 253% 252% 253%} Ket Tuesday, It advanced from $45.25{| Kansas City '!)..°7"° 107 1. lore 107 107% a 108%@4b 83% @%al Spot quiet; middiing u : 3 ALINE ¢ iarge Ie abolished and Post, in its copyr £nte nanc ai review Canadian Pacific MTTTTITITIVIL Litt) bee eee J. %4 253 8 aes ills n to $45.75 and closed with $45.62% Minneapolis cm: «aan 110% @% 110% 109% @ % @110b 110 a 95 e market was rmer | {hat the union terminals which the rajl-|/today, says: ‘ Re ACS EE PEE ee Ee eee” pene 59% 6242 «59% = 6%) freely bid and offers at $45.75. Rail-| Toledo ...... rorees 115% 115% 115 115% 116% $8 afternoon, with e é : ' ‘Although the stock exchange vester- Cc. Cc. 84 & St. L eeeeeeeereres Oeeereeeeeses ~ ie * tv, 3 to 5 points above the ce roacs ask St. Louis ' : : Why + 2 sia 1 273 271 27% | Ways common was steady at $14.50 bid JULY WHEAT. O18 to authorize shall} ,.~ aod . ee is ns nn gccceawecacki bic - 21% 2 =1°78 a y . last night on s day expressed in its movement of prices Central Leather common.......... séenebee ° 4 i $165 t | n be used legitimately for the extension no actual apprehension over the threat- Chica Milwaukee & St. Paul commok,:::------.......... 10% 111% 0% 1% $78 TH ben atear’ aa he = $78,624, ng ES geil 100 ia oe 100% tn 1 eats, 130 ™ aed bh thin pet tt “se of St. Louis trade for the mutual bene- | ened, railway tie-up, today’s market ap- bea | se, — ; 7 ge ee tt 143 143% #£«2148 143% | Nationa’ Caner pene poi. active. Kansas re 1025 an ie 10110 & wi a1 “am roRe uh mwe. but the buyin may — mee Bt. tnnite peared to express the full measure of |} Chicago Northwestern ...6.-....0..-..05. a sat bce te e ¢| Minneapolis’... °21°7' 1124 4 112% 110% 111% 4s 1i2%e “est elo remeeta Ve eee and the railroads, with- relief at the overnight change in the| Chic Greek WOMtOTT cicecesccesenisccec.®8** 86s atsensenenes 19% 0 9% Tote Rect With liberal transfers a Toledo ...... Sr rees 11614 116% 114% 115% 116% 88% | markets © closing was Cut any graft or exclusive benefit to the situation. a Mere oe hee, “ am 20% che Tatton ewer ie Ff eat ne ‘SEPTEMBER WHEAT. NEW YORK railroads now in the terminal union.” |] ("This may or may not have been al- c 1 a LOE Et SE OP Pe ee ees Se ere 30% National Bank of Commerce sold in St. Louls ..... eevces 1041 104 104 104%a 105% @%b x. v a Since then the Post-Dispatch has c together logical, certainly, there was no Olorado Fuel an 143% 144% 13% 144 | odd lots at $207.75 but had only SOD koi os e0 cece oa 105% @05 105 104 105%a 1 86 ab ; y ote ae ts ©") Other interpretation to put on the calm. Consolidated Gas .......+- pen ccuscccccessgce®** #5"? *4¢ eens ene o. $207.50 bi ind -| Kansas City 2.05723: oy 991%, 9284 @t . * @100a S1eelinn oC: ie ; tinued to ur re the . r mO7 m9: 723, 79% | ? EE a I but the trade was inclined to think the| ‘Total increase, 1,580,000. 7 = basis of just, normal and profitable ning to a point or more. This forward OD FE ck. cence cvnmen. oeeedadbwsk knee 0)*$0gsudieateinesee pain Orn end m eten Sand ‘and Maternal oa 17s pie Se lsc advance in prices in three weeks suf- _Corn—Decrease, 1,891,000 bu. Nack oa Glen Sept i dealings with the city. It w movement. Was continued throughout ee aia a i bs | aie tia ieuietiekmanes 30 Se 34% 35% Wagner Elec. Mfg. ....... oe oar ficient to discount much damage at this ‘Oats—Decrease, 836,000 bu. Net receipts since Sept. i-’’- 1 She city. It was admitted | with intervals when prices merely held Pe oi: Sa CM mp eM - 19% 19% 19% 19%] American Bakery 68 ........ 108 Bt early season. Export clearances of wheat and flour Net receipts today ....... od owsthee as necessary to the full development of |thelr previous advance for an hour or| Ray Consolidated .......sse+sssereceeeseeeea'e 048 243, 23% 987 St. L. Brew. Asa’n 66 ........ 99% 99 There were also some reports from oo were 342,000 bu; of corn, 3000 bu; Net shipments since Sept. 1. 102, the industrial and commercial] expanston | 8°, ,t be followed by another rise. Republic fron & Stee] COMMON ...... ecg reeset terse ee eeeees . ms Pos we be ea sattenei’ tamil age 13.87 authentic sources stating the conditions Cnt wap ter ; ; pet shipments COdBY wn ceeeeed 2 UNS Sante. 6 6 © éieerent nite ohne far Republic Iron & Steel preferred.......... SrivretiT Tree on rae se hogy 16 Hatiesnl Gandy coe 2 Ee in Kansas and Nebraska as much bet- pr cr iy Ratimated toamenet Wht Groas a today 2252: : ; vities of profes- z iv. 1% T CONE)... cececececcsseccenes 4 10 National Candy com. at $18.75. ter than indicated by the ‘‘crop ers.”’ “gy yi 7 , ross receipts since Sept. 1.. “The interests of St. Louis, as wel) |5!onal speculators were indicated, rath-| Reading common (ex d ee ee Ba a2 "as 28% 30% 28% 20%] 10 National Candy com. at $is:75: The run-in of shorts, and everybody —— hans a 94. Gross shipments today ....., as the imterests of the railroads, de-|°.p12n those of the general public. Oey SS SENS rerekeeeeienierecs 5, , i. #0 National Candy com. at $18.75. long, also weakened the technical posi-|,,C@sh wheat closed weak and lower on sh in 1. 570, , During the thre or four first hours Rock Island preferred......... ee erecccceceg tte staseseens teense S642 58% 4839 B61 7%} 10 National Candy com. at $13.75. tion of the market and caused the|the break in futures; demand dull: hard queen... mand that St. Loufisans and railroad | one-fo io ° » | 254 10 National Candy m. at $13.87%. and soft winter 3c 1 eS: tending ok, the total business was in POUTHEFN PaciflC ......cccceccveccccccesceogrtssssssccnseeceees 1125 11354 11258 113% 10 National Gandy com. at $13.87 pit traders to play for a reaction. neers ac to ower. LIVE April 23. ‘Managers get together for the final set- | Reading stock, and outside of the three : Rail common sevesecccerssereceecncssseses 2916 297% 29% 29%] 15 National Candy com. at 14.87%. News other than from the wheat int Pgre oe weak and ¥%c to 2c lower; spot in fair demand; . tlement of all differences between the | °° four stocks which have led the re- Southern Way COMMON .«.««««- > 405% 40 10 National Candy com. at $13.87%. fields also favored .the sellers, The |@&™mand slow. ; American , mi ing fair, city and the railroads on the basis of joo" a volume of business done} gt, Louis & San Francisce second pfd........... teseseceeee 4 1% 40% 10 Nationa Gandy com. at BS weekly foreign crop summary was Pn oats dull; offers fair but stock dling. 6.854; middling, 3 ‘ > was generally small. j i Cc er centdhedndebeuseats eh eececencccescee 41% 41% 41h, 41% ationa an com. & . , favorable and wheat prices in Paris nd. . ; , - mutual fair dealing.” “The fact that the price of wheat| Temmessee Copper. .........-. 40 40 18 National Candy com, at §13.87%4. broke sharply on good reports on the! Quote: No. 2 red wheat, $1.15@1.17%; | sales mt ‘EAS ig . Avenue ...... Ceseccceccccocces secceccegesovecocee pedveweds OD © tines cwoes 10 National Candy com. at $13.87%. ply & p No. 8 red, $1.14; No. 4 1 1.12 n: ee Following this ultimatum, friend of | declined at Chicago, and that dis-| Third - F 5 Nationa] Can com. at $13.87%. French crop. tami o 94.2%, : red, $1. i2n, . Ma i the > seen began to ask: “Who cite oe om “Tr ee excited cen- SOCORRO QOUIION oncicscndindsse¥seqnsaa cece vai dhbbel éumudbce ved 4 ees. olewe wet 10 United Railways ofa. a, $15.28. Pte a pues prices closed %c to oi ne a. Ott, No, 3 hard, $1. Domestic Ex ' . — on ‘ coat Pe Pe Se + Bs, ‘eae year 48. Winn peg ac LF = ae ak ; 500 FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST—We have for | throughout . the country mostly settled, mills| 1.000 Sou. Pac. cv. 48........0., at 98 [heifers sold at $8.25, top notch of the year K °C “i 7 Os gn” kee 90 82. flast rear 197. Minneapolis w Car BLOCKS Duluth cf Steers 8,050 2,360 2 . sale first deeds of trust. bearing 6 per cent | 4re Operating at better capacity than for 13:30 TO 1 P. -2. on this class of cattle. Cow trade ruled Toledo H aa 7 tert a... nee decrease 575,000 bu for 3 days; Kansas Dmaha ttt ee 32,104 eee eee aS interest in the sume of $200. $300 $500 GO” many months. The dry goods market . 1.000 Atchison Re eee at 99% steady to strong. Canners and cutterg showed oledado ome ie: “wh abe eae win e ‘gore City stocks 29000 bu for 1 day. MAMA wo. 00 aes Ceees 12,000 83.000 22, $700, $1000, $1200 $1500 $2000, $2500. ° tiles firm and most of the mills have ell 1,000 Lac. Gas rfg. 58 ............ at 101%] no change. ‘Bulls Were firm and calves | Consolidated Coal ........... 19 advanced “= sary ; 5 ; x9 -e~- : : Eisenstadt Mfg. pfd......... 106 110 Local wheat receipts today were 25, PMOUON c0ks 6 ode vicvus 87.084 , MUTH REALTY GO. 4111 Manet ter. (oki a ee ee ee L000 No Ye Clty 4¥ee. at 107 cattle ‘trade was actives” Veulers. Stock Hydraulic P. 'B. ‘ptd 63% | bu or 18 cars local, 3 through; last year, | Indianapolis 2400 98:40 16:00 "G ‘T LAL is anchester. (cR) | yard. 1,000 N. Ce ee eae ee " do com. sMbhaelasacys x ce os a 8 8 cars . Corn | Detroit Rese elbcuc ‘ ‘ z ; é STOCKS AND BONDS DEW ny | 1000 Interboro RT. Ge... Iilat Jost fora single car of Arkanoss carta? called | National Canidy’ corn...” 134 14” Secsivtn,. sees bu, or #0 omeken $4 ents EE? ee ee ee an exceptionally good inve Metal Markets 5 a ae ee, Gv athue eae 2 at 89 quarantine division Buyers could. readit Di Ouls Cotton Compress.. PP csconl ag es 169.655 bu. or otal primary... 228.644 376314 40a if ARRAN AAA RR ° 000 N. - : y|Union Sand & Material...... 7 78 |local, 3 through; last year, 169, TT 378.314 408.505 STOCK—Will sell limited amount, paying}] NEW YORK. April 23.—Standard copper| 1-000 Bee we hong ae See ee 104 have handled a fair run of steers at strong nternational Shoe pfd...... ee as 1102 sacks, 61 cars local, 28 through. Oats SHIPMENTS ment for people of nog ms ME se ge Fag I gel g nero steady onion Belen ‘carting tie et e : e * ee dis Sete at 12% ge had the est been gern St ae SaaS . > wom a tn receipts today, 47,600 bu, ot ae 7" nig a oak Corn ts means, ie Gane the ee a “teat. ~ or ” a. ‘oP a @ ‘000 Lake Shore 4s (1931) ....... at 93: OGS—The supply was moderate and TW —A, M, . a 16 through; last year, 86, u, or » da seeeeeeesess 2B, dhe. ; A lenatch. ak its - Pa ee kt .aulet: aot. $44. 70@ 1000 = "4s TOGO) ovevcscces at 103 & Prices 5@10c lower. The top was . 85, Union Sand & Material at 771%. cars “te 20 through. CRORMO 60 ccccees ce: eres se Seo rit The investor ef @4.20' New’ York. $4.07% 4.10 Hast gt’ | 1,000 Penn. cv. Sapper liotsaen at 10848 | f inty ‘geek aps belipr 0A an $7,000 1.18 15 National Bank of Commmores at 07% Corn was weak and lower along with Ranses Clty’. 'S:."50'400 of'300 FNS |] amount fs afforded . ~~ % . a . PO ae ; f , = : , "000 Penn. 48 (1948) ......c-ccee a an etter 58 -W@ 7.75. ationa ank of Commerce He, : iw / Coeececs , 20 {V\ Sil 7 i sous, .Pbeiter at. Toul ee New York: 1 OOD a pf ‘ab canes theenwna at 98 Pacltes’ tase slow traders and secured a P. M. SESSION. . wheat. The weather favored the move- Milwaukee .. ........ 6. AO” O5' ooo 75.8\. ovrortaonity for the YAusica fatege agin; Lala hie ACES | sm armour aie 25M... we og |ROeH maar ome, at Seat a, Slewns | ae wattonal Canty Saar 195, ey a | Ron 39.) 888001) neofitable Investment. Sir antm ex. OS cso ee ter I SL eee ee “ rood, d an eavy hogs sold a , 2. ational Candy common 2m. t selling Of corn re~{|Omaha .... ......... : f > a yg: 3 on Southern, $14.75@ 15.75. 1 —. ae RRS Se re. at 108 Sy higher. Best lights, 165 and Bs ay 10 National Candy common at 137 . po PE tain nga of the —. in wheat, MEE 6486 Sehdeig adie 25.300 Fr piel 24.008 money that is aff as MUSICAL INSTRUCTION alent bn six 5,000 Cotton Oil 4448 ......eeeeeee, at + Fi brought §$7.25@7.50; fair grades, $6.60@7:| 10 National qeney common et; and there is talk of further shipments Bet ad Vict. eon 15,600 1,300 ore of large am to RAGTIME piano playing caught in 10 to 20 Pe ee as on 94s Se Ree eee a 36 best pigs, 110 ae Pe or i $@°.50;} 2° ee mse Sante commen at 184° to New York from the Argentine. Later }perite - & 18.000 17,000 waa le ; book sent free. Christensen Schou) | 4Merican Stocks Are Steady on the orn ee om OD oss anuaeadeue’ at { fair grade pigs. $5@5.85. and the throw- 10 National Candy c n #5 dy OWS 0-50 tan cadaes PP Coe rsah ? aweae Small am - 040 N. Grand av ‘ok London Exchange f,.000' B. & O. 48 on. cee werevcnccues at 98% lout, rougsh hogs, $7.35@7.65. The market 10 National Candy common at 13%. the market made a strong advance un- ddinlescteied pre AS Odeon Bidg.. 1040 N. Grand ay, (cB) iatbiney “kien on ° roe: ee eee | eee re at 64% [closed weak and with but a fair clearance. 10 Nationa andy, common at 1360" der the influence of a rise in cash prices Total primary...... 283.248 875.6 510,425 short periods—two, TUNING AND REPAIRING opened “quiet so uate ee Pecurities 1,000 Rubber 68 ...---+-sseseeseee, a i. SHEEP—The market was active and 3 Nat ose Gandy guaiciannes Se 18%. at Kansas City. Oats reflected the ———Ginmeceees fenr mon ; / — a mmnnnmnnmmnnnnoe | Vanced on fair buying during the A La + Soe pansy pccesscieneheths sk ante + foe bn ah ae y? ° Clipped | 59 United Railways preferred at “a bearish sentiment with rather wide CHICAGO PROVI est at the rate of 4%. . rr | SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av.: | hiches thon yen ess, rom unchanged to % | p00) LOWS, OB Goer eer iertee reese: at 78% | OG 15; thin, sheep, $4.506L0 and ‘bucks | 90 United Taliwaye proterred at aa as b f our SIONS . Ras a first-class piano tuning and repairing: boip | Sher than Ce eo a ee. ooee epee. Cher Bo. Se’ iho teria nate $4.75@5. The market is on the highest basis ae Waited Po deh ng preferred at 46%, veut al Doon judge of site con- Be We solicit rhe ie mee. ED ie ol cis on b Mae en te at 87 | 0f the year. 25 United Railways preferred at 4619. Gittins atone us feces Gneee. Ten: | Open. | High. | Low. | Cleese. e ALL piane tuning, $1.50; first-class tuner and any @ hear rob of happiness has , Res ee at 801% 8 National Bank of Commerce at 207%. Y* a : i Sa | JSrom all . se repairer; 20 years’ experience, , utz, /resulted from the return of lost articies 1 iota 2 Ko 3 P. M., ; y ENDENT STOCKYARDS 6 National Bank of Commerce at 207%. ansas City to Omaha, wheat gen PORK bata oe ing a ee ee Oe VER Tee the Post-Dispatch Lost anq| 1:00 Quincy Il. 48 «6... 0seeeeee, at 90% nie” LOOT. Aben 2 £o Wrsks Wome Nuieshane ak Woh eb J winter killed and impossible to | May.. 1615-00 — 181s 63 ira sia. invest. Our boc FPIANOB—Rebuilding. repairing and tuning; | Found wants. Hp sie 4 . PAE: OS scéaseiciece ie CATTLE Market Se nine 190 ¢ '25 Toledo Home Telephone at 103. judge some fields. However, in worst |JMly.._| 18.40 18.40 | 18, is sent a gattictly guaranteed: 27 years’ exberience in 1566 Denver 4s ,.....::. déventane at 90 22) oands $7 65Q@7 80) mixed oaaiech "dant 16 Title Guaranty Trust’ at ie- places not to exceed 10 per cent will 3 LARD, are free on erman piano factories. Roettger’s piano fac- y EPO, GO os ccvccwenecct ese At RHQ vB 70@7.85: lights and yorke $7.3 © \sUera z wow b band id ospect good ay.. ; 1e quest, , Ss $ ; t. Kinloch C 7 1,000 R. , F heavy, $7.70@7.85; light TS, 9! 1000 United Railways 4s at 78%. € abandoned, Consider prosp & . ade , fo. co em nie MUSICAL 1000 Quincy de ees SSIIITIICat Gna | OT plas, $5, 20/00.60: bulk, $1-00@7 90, for full average crop, with a record | iuly.. B61 0. : ‘ar ea . ine 4448 ......... cocccee Bt OG $7.75@8.10; fair to medium, §7 25@ be Ored, bttll possible. Weather perfect.” | . FOR SALE AND WANTED FOR SALE AND WANTED oe ere TS ts (SOREN s ta sein ae at 97% | lambs, $7.75@5. a ” mu anseas City—Logan Bros.’ Grain|May.. ' §.80 vst amt ee ON Np DD Ow ~ ee ann 1,000 Penn. cv. « -" 17.60: culls, $5.75@6.50; ood fat mutton y J . | 7 > * Short L. 4 coseesoec Kt 93% : . id "6.33: id : 2° Om. : . rain men and July... 10.07 MORTGAGE PIANOS For sale; upright grand; cheap, 2020 | AUTO, PLAYER ‘$825; tine notes, lke mes) ieee 4 G @ ......000000c0, at 95 | anate, $ogts25, bucks, 84.00@8, G82; belo agg FL ylh = ge ny — a PIANO—For sale, CHGGI preinma:| hand ned Qace™ Pritcom Thestor mae | Hine Gs. Pte gece Re STAGE OF RIVERS | cf, Kansas, These reports indicate ree arkot Da ee - de. ma-} Grand an ve. ' - = ape OR Ah Mea BT sr cea . oaeoarad wheat cro or ; u wheat, NEW YOR April 23,— ‘ ' qn : , cane. % PI lg Os ons cdpaceecinn --at 86% .; + Apr ,—Raw sugar dull LP... x © > as Foe cost $400; good as new $160 |B + nal toe Upright § good as 1,000 B we ECURIT —-- : . gp BE aceon Flbgdo gl pha Rd gy — ade. Le SO cat on if awa) | wt ES $z.50 PKK MONIA rents a fine pia : XCHAN i Machinery St . § Daily Bulletin Issued by the U. 5S, i etaatty ' ¢ Sars er : _— * piano Exchange. 1009 Pine st.: phone Kine ret PIANO EXC MANGE, 1009 Pine. (c6 United Shoe Walk pe we UNLISTED § lE . Weather Bureau at St. Louis.) hear we are convinced Nebraska meaty loch, Central 50s? aE} ‘om ag Fo 3 "7. . a be found Repertes az ag batnee es oer ie Reported daily by the Altheimer & Rawlings St. Louis. April 22, prospects were never better. , - ~ ANU—For saie, Kranich & Bach uprigi’:, leasure we announce the fact that setinc ai 3 Maes., April 23.—United Shoe Viv. Co., BT N. Broadway . 7 Chicago wheat stocks total 14,536,- so, : mahogany case. like new, at half regular n appointed exciusive agents in Mi have Machinerv " common, sales, 4 shares: open, ST. LOUIS, April 23. rt a * 000 bu, against 7,126,000 bu last year, er “sitghct a Olive. (ca) | and Seon SRL ee old make.’ 2! %; high. so’: we ‘ wt Close, 50%. Bid. Asked. . ; ( Sa s. oS shares; open, i ——--——TFities CO. gi 3 an . «et 218 - . orn to O87, u, : * } Ts Se {aie upright; will kell’ very” cheap. mate Established 1870. 1007 Olive Go"vorgy | mise Sear Dene aoe chee tig oP = | Braerican Cites os ee Bi s*! sTaTions. z8|~3 yf: 42 497,000 bu last year. Oats 5.650,000 bu, | F- > Compton. (2) | PIANO— Elegant mahoga good as ing Co. 6 p. c. Bb, ) 100 j si & i 7, 0 last year. - PIANO- 475 buys slightly used u right; fine a nem, bargain if sold “fmmedienthy 2686 MUSICAL Hart schattoer +. com. 48 40” | 3. Sa i a8 * vesaibAil's” bordten wen summary a : one, ma , P ins Piano - usse av, ‘ PRAPRPPALLIP PDL PPL AL ‘tion te eee 4 = ta x jors, Princess Theater Bidg.. Grand av., near PIA NO-PLAYER—For sale. in perfect sae FOR SALE AND WANTED na B. tn 6 per cent bonds, oT $8 ~ —# —s OP tsined Kingdom—The winter crops e F: i dition, Kuaranteed for one year: ET Ee El nn FE eRe. ce kuss Annee epee Pittsburg. Pa, ....... | 221 4.80.6) .; . ~-Klegant mahogany upright plaho: dt * Can be L SALE sSUARE py t. Stores Co. com... 70 78 : : ‘si. ‘ are flourishing. - high- = instrument. almost’ new; ne se ger music ty at ney 390 plays stand. ror $10--$16—— 20-—$26. — a a... PON BRR te O% 9% rome beheva Ww. Vee) 36! 's\—1.8) ‘O1 ‘‘France—Crops promise well; supplies ‘ | reasonable offer refused; must sell; call im- ABOLIAN HAI1. 1004 Glive 3 Among these pianos you will find guch|st iL. KR. M. > FRG. . ++. , oy by Loulevisle: Ky. ......) 28) 10.5) 9.2) 0 | very light but an increase is expected %. 2 = jately. ive_st. © | 350 BUYS mahogany case roll =t__{cS) | well-known makes as yaade, Chickering SP Ree. sveeseets ent ets es . 88 oe ashville, Tenn. | 41 4 2 © | shortly. . i. A most new mahogany upright Piays also by hand: iy oF organ; Decker allett-D vis, Vose; Po? ments. do bonds ...---> ‘6 com. 34 84 38; 11.7, 93.2 O4 “Germany—The crops are considered ee ~ . * Payments if de- PIANO EXCHANGE, i069” p; ker Corp, 0. oe 16° 9.4'—O. 0 { | ¥ beautiful tone, great sacrifice; call imme-| sire : THE ne.(c6) | Studeba th Co. com 76% ; all right; weather favorable | y; rare chance. 4213 Washington. ‘(|THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine 8 APOLLO ned trom hand. playin t,,- 3: Eo Al oe, ee 4 37-8 “sh 8 “India—Arrivals of new wheat from " * : “5 4 : e oeeeerve ** a n * ee = sewing machine : and Morris chats aaata LP yg tid ana nation: on ry gat piano; APO LO a ew n-stroke touch, “vf io" A R BF ‘Bank .. — 180 i 1091-3: $ ine United Provinces show @ good qual- | Ese - : 8. ro @ self- Rs ’ ‘ ; | = ae et lof) | rift PIANO “EXCHANGES {ho s'*SPS. (og transposing device and imported’ leather’ in| fil sate rust, Bat. Louis 3 i : e's 0-1 © | Cpustratia—Mell advices of ary weath- they . CEA ROT Bienes are KER Pie "O0., | O28 BUYS mahogany piayer-piano h | stead of rubber pneumatics. Prices and terms | N. 8t. Louis Sa : 8) 5-8) .0.01.. the early seedi . | A by DAN’L G, DU KER PLANO Co. music and bench. worth $650; terme to oe sonadie vings_ Trust Sie aseesesees 15) 10.8) *0. 0 of, untavorable for e P eding. |i must keep ee 321 _ to 13% arket. (052) | suit purchaser. ¢ ' KIESELHORST PIANO Union Statio pe Sodan 11.9}—0. st cable ces report . , Ee ale; wi r sell my beaut! BE PIANO _EXCHANGB. 1009 Pine. (os Petablished 1879. 1007 Olive ‘at. te14) eliston Trust Co, (par v ~ 14 is _2: ° arin the oan restos the = at ce r cash. 4836] ~~ ——— ve SSM ..--.-- , . moisture for the spring PS appears =e ; 2, | KIMBALL pianos have : i—O. -04 | ‘ aT — ay horst’s for 80 years: Deloss by oy, Kise! PLAYER-PIANOS $275 up —sListed on New York Stock Exchange. 17) 9:89. insufficient, elsewhere the outlook is , rt will ancrifice for Taiediags | Rrealng tn weed Kimball tila stent evectal PIANOS $75 UP RF som 18) 15-23: “Roumania—The crop outlook in fa- =o SOT ween tenon Ip suena Rasy "payments You will always find @ splendid assortment PREFE $3] 18:9\—0: vorable with the weather seasonabie, ee i. place IA "CO of high-class used piayer-pianos in our ox. 21 } —0. “Bu The outlook for the winter bontat ° : ae : ished 1! t. “Yc14) | change department: payments as low as $s ce akery CO cerese ‘ Pa a ; PLATBR-PIANO—Vor eae, in first-class monte RALDWIN CO.. 1111 on American Cit! Be tho. tw. “L} ag ate Tarkep-CGrove beck Set oe Tesths °22*7sccmesneeet year . : " Vv ™ " a ° . . 7 ~ any case: plas. Qnly ,& short time; ma hog. cakemn Dros Pin Piano Ga | Sistnsnne ste CO. tee: “Asiatic Turkey—Crop conditions are ber tooth, ‘bead 4 f with &, a alien obs ~~ Klee 'P th tar ° 0 Co. een af’ { ed in some parts. i te ptemen. it pes: ter Bide. ran > er- pianos 3121- 5. Grand ay. (068 18 opain—Our agent - — A cond TALKING MACHINES $1 20. eee Aone. oh Banko ; 2 gee aS . t. Low a” a ». dais; pay MACHINES, from $10 up, at 81 "seal ay are poor. pe “ a : 1000-Pine at, sem ; | e _ Africa—Drouth eoetones ane —_ : i os rE — ee SG rts ; : i as as es PR SSE Be Sx ee ig pace é:; dig . 5 ae os sige ae Pe eae Oe Seer ae FS nes ae. OST ee ee sai Re ke eee ae aes i ¥ i ss ‘ % 4 ee eee q Ree bie a ios mb = 2 ag Sa : => 4 oo ks Sy 2 eae et : Sais cao . as = aR: iB ie cs, ee bigs 3, - sala , _ ra : 3 “£8 rate eS; ERG irish sR, Be One ae Be ag Ee SR ee eR op Eye 1k, f a Das 3 = eae oe aii - ee ey eas bs sees Se a gee ii er ps Gd oe as Sis * ERE ee hy owed te if. a ae a ae Fob at aia ods 5. 8 sai > ROMER OmeS ee tage 5g ie <5 ie ue! ; See Bees — id ne a seca ee 8 - . Bh OMe Pel, ; pe Poy WET ee en ea Cee

Page 20

oS he De i eg The ©, * da 5 aks ‘ Dy ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _'TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1919, 7“ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT et ee

(kén Districts in South- ern Illinois.

Re ARR IRE Co SO OO ei a a IO I IO . 06 Bel oceans . ecndbayrane ($1.25 10-9nch Venice Bands ( ™ Joilet Goods Special 59¢ Pure wJilk oulards , lbs oo le Brooms; -_— go00d ed Ji rea | In Messalines, Taffetas, Sat- $1.00 Bed dpreads | |»,xsasr hee %| |" Cream and White, 89¢ Truly. this is an opportune time .to select that wanted Se i ga oe: b Bed S ds: 1 sit teclacd: Tires: lace han half veiee: laree ac- 2 . ‘ Sample Crochet Honeycom e preads;, large size; some are } - guitable for hair ; p ; £ 76c Fountain Syringe; P y ‘ 8 " | hat trimmings and This band is 14 inches wide in the newest pat- ortment of colors and designs; 23 26 i . ttach- li iled: only 200 on sale. No phone bows, ~ S and designs to 26 inches complete attac 45 cope ang Fag "a oteand $100 value, nl ak Oe sashes (all bows made 10¢ terns in white and cream; very much 89

wide; pure silk; 59c quality; ments . . ; ; $2.00 Sanitary Douche, best £eee) ; see hiboon Dept. in demand for ‘eh a ro . lar $1.25 values, ong as pieces for Wednesday only, at - ’ quality; thfs 1 49 . J) * 8 ° J5c ] t, d . **e#eeee I742¢ @hite Cotton Crep Coiton Crepe Handkerchiefs ey FO as 5 yard . v sale Extra fine quality fancy White Assorted patterns in fine qual- Wednesday, each ..ccecceceereeceerreeseseerenss

No phone or mail orders filled. Main Floor—Aisle 9. $1.00 Jub Jilks 85c Check Jajffetas i thee Cotton Crinkled Crepe; 28- ity Cotton Crepe; 32-inches ( 's fan d plai PE . : , : : ; Me, Vee 8S eae acrameé overs very fine imported 32- 27-inch all silk Shepherd $/.00 Cream Jerge inches wide; the finest ma- wide; while 200 yards last, Linen Handker- 3 inch shirting silk in Checks, a _ beautiful Bnecial for Weanesdey. 4é- terial used for underwear. we offer as a special chiefs.....-. paliviuss xcs OO This beautiful Macrame Allover is 36 inches wide; colored stripes, the reg- soft-finish summer Taf- opecia a , rs Wednes : os ’ ; 25 Women’s fine quality rest all . hit d ular Tub Silks, war- feta for waists and inch all pure wool Cream Our regular 17Me ec nesday, a 15e yi ye and. embroidered one of the newes allovers; Ww 1te an cream ranted to‘ wash perfect, dresses, 85c regular Serge; the’ most wanted | § value. Wednesday, value, for ion i a 6 Fi “ Nt bec only. Just the thing for over-draperies. $1 value: special, 73 value: special cloth of the season; this is a ae ¢ : ; = These Allovers always sold at $3.00 C at, yard a good strong, firm cloth, special, yarc 25c Jilk Merc ri d 10c Men's plain white and cu!- 6se . + worth $1.00; special 4 ‘ d 6rize ored border Hand- y] yard; for Wednesday, yard él se — for Wednesday 28¢ 40-inch Mercerize Voile kerchiefs (Main Floor, Aisle 5.)

ce ee

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Pee KILLED AT BUSH. ILL. a wy

eae = Than 100 Homes Are De- ae. Olished and Loss Is in Hun- ‘dreds of Thousands.

test figures regarding the tornado whi “swept over Illinois and Indiana Bunday ‘evening show 75 dead, 157 in- jui i and nearly 100 families destitute as a a ult of the storin. More than 100 eg ae ert. ‘joka totaled several hundred thou- ead: dollars. 3s rreatest damage was done at Bush, Willisvilie) Murphysboro, Campus, Free- mar ahd Kankakee, lll., and Morocco, oo + ie: : 'Govr Deneen and Adjutant-General -~ _" ickson have arranged to extend State ie; -to the stricken districts in Illi- n » dead and injured were distributed “Salic : : sh,, Til.; 21 dead, 100 injured. trict east of Bush, 8 dead, 30 in- Me on, Tll.; 17 dead. SVillisville, Il.; 3 dead, 2 injured. SMurphyshoro, Ill., 3 dead, 5 injured. Pampys, Tl, 2 dead, 1 injured. ikakee, Ill., 7 dead, 21 injured. tities 7 Sh Injured, in Storm in 3 » . Two Georgia Counties. NEWBORN, Ga., April 23.—Six persons v killed and a score of others in- si by’ a tornado which swept this @n of the State. Demolished houses gnd dead stock were left in the wake of the storm which tore a track three- Guurters. of a mile wide through Jasper and Morgan Counties. fe 4

attire Say ' New Warlitzer Store I, Model. Ihe. h Wurlitzer company yes- erday Opened their new piano store 1109. Olive street. The company oc- eu pies the entire building, which has een remodeled so extensively as to foe almost new. Six floors are occupied @ all are arranged so carefully with : ard to both appearance and conven- fence ag to make it a model store. The first floor is used exclusively as a how room for Wurlitzer planos and marps.“ On the second floor are the fales rooms, where pianos may be tried fm small rooms which have been par- Mi6ncd off for this purpose. The third fer eantains the automatic musical snd irymé@hte which are manufactured for ie im fertaurants. Some of these have Prt, eald and installed costing as high ee eh OO each. he "A the third floor is the music roll = periment, where small rooms have Lal -previded in which patrons can try , “ “fF music. The fifth floor is the work i yon. S¥hich is one of the best equipped Wet the country. Here instruments are Br, ut , revarnished and otherwise re- aren Ztin the store was designed or it from the artistic lights decorations, and everything by J. H. Magner, the man- ‘he Joh Wurlitzer company has pen mantifacturing musical instruments 1856 and has stores and factories SALAS TSO LES TLL tO Were demolished and the prop- | r Main Floor—dAjisle 1. : ; » M Floor Aisle 6. iste All the season’s mos esl e ~ at td rabl n lish Bands | saiines Jilk @ool Poplin . : irts M7 White Silk Mercerized Batiste; shades, in beautiful Silk Han aas eee eee be gir ag Paget oe Hn Ja ase jor aie full. 40-inches wide. extra Mercerized Voile; solid col- dd — : é - These Imported English Bands are full 7 inches , ’ « ee. , . e f - ‘e O aie ae , , ahackas i ae” j é 4 . , "ae sheer and very dainty for ors, self checks; also stylish 8 ee oe wee site hreia wide and are made of heavy weave; colors silk Striped Méssz - trous Black Silk ,ana ' your exact measure and i and fringe trimmings; silk white and cream; very much in de- cord handle; some have in- mand for dress trimming and millinery F y

‘ah dark shades, ‘Soc pion f § gags eet guarantee a _ perfect fit; waists and dresses. black and white and dark shades, 59c asting durability, now's the time to get a Positively worth 25c. F stripes, Extra special, urses: all colors; ! | Souler $1.00 value.... 28e purposes. For Wednesday, 39¢ to seller; special comes in black; ? aj ski 3 ; y : 39¢ 88e: ii tatlored, sire tae Srmost the Wednesday, special. . Wednesday / (Main Floor, Aisle 5.)

tnalienntiice tilicntn tlie tien tient. i ae at, yard special at, yard.. price of the material; 85 (Main Floor, Aisle 2.) Main Floor. made to exact measure Main Floor—Aisle 6.

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Your Corset ee ae 3, DE 0| Ba il P ap er . An “American ! Jrxminster Rugs, Beauty,”’ : : | Hf [ Why Not? gees, “a “yy In a varied ment Se beautiful Geargoe = at alf : j Se Be ate FS ee A Be AN rings. egular $: uality, sl tly mis- The American » Nema Doser A i. Beg ‘a \ an 1 but a bargain at thie A Poy Odd lots of plain Papers and gilts; Beauty Corset is — > te D a . s 3 > fs $18.75 Brussels Rugs, 11%x12 (extra many combination papers, also the most successfw] Its f & e a ts : large), special for Wednesday fruits and floral papers; these fyom the Standpoint mae a3. A cs / CE ; = 3 BD «son = Nr $07.50 Axminster have straight and cut bor- of style “and com- as by 4 3 LEO WOO IMO Rugs, 11% x12 (ex- Shoten TONE 5¢ fort and durability 0S aE ~ 5 my ras A og otPotes | te : Sf Tare a - as tra | e), big as- It gives the most ‘ af 4a i: &, : pg B sor rey ¢, = pest Georgeous Fruit and Floral Cut- correct figure lines quality, $17 50 out Borders (cut-out free); o- 5 and acts as a figure : special.. value to 10c; builder. You ean't ? choice, yard sees?! iH hav b ) ave na bad figure $37.50 Royal Wilton Kitchen, hall, bedroom and din- [_100 Pieces nical | ae" Cer, in an Amertea he: | Bocas: | Be eg ST Reauty Cornet. A “Soa ify Seamless Rugs, 9x ing-redm Papers: alt alan model to fit every 12 quality, designs with 9-in. border; values up 246 VA ‘ CNAME Yn

nos one to 7c; on sale, roll oe day, ; New Oatmeal Paper with cut-out. special.... 2.50 velo’ — floral borders; gold an wo-tone papers, parior, Pi ee ee hall, dining-room and bedroom fect. new designs and effect; in latest style; excellent § 15c and 18c values; colorings; special ’ choice, roll $13 Dinner Set $15 Dinner Set. figure. All Corsets fitted from 81 up. Wednesday, till 4 p. m,. only — Of Wednesday till 4 p. m. only—-Theo- | Roar Fee% ; e ° the celebrated Stinthal china; low dore Haviland... Ransom. shape; Prices range 21.00, OSH tire French shape; dainty flora] decoration consists ..of. rosebud $1.50, $2.00 up to nie \\% e wreath border; gold-traced; 100 with green festooning border pat- * 9 Pieces; this is the biggest bar- tern: also white and gold pattern. $5.00 : lock —_ Os fg A pgs e ig my U8 et aig ype Se of $7 a8 Second Floor, Cor : - -é ra * St Ts - ’ 7. ° > oO . . 9 a - ae hee wt Devt "| StCharles.Gighth_and_ Ninth otreets. OIC — AiN Wav WAS RAINS) N / WlWy\y \

ATA

$3.00 Kimonos, $1.98 - Li ; a . . | » | . : : A large variety of the newest and choicest serpen- a @omen s and $/ 50 ingerie @aisis noel hd pte wa geatirhe 4 | Uf f q é Misses’ Actual $ gs ae — waa . > eae : Values, $25 to $60 m2 en ee ting; made with sailor collar; Cluny Laces; some daintily satin trimmed Hou:e D spnconses a We have purehased the entire show-room stock and sample Suits of one of New York’s most trimmed with Swiss Eyelet Em- Pagcemesy sustty. Root and becoming mod- reliable suit manufacturers at less than cost of the materials alone and will share our sav- yo broidery or others made of excel- stripes and plain trimmed chambrays ings with you. There are about 250 Suits in the lot and not one worth less than $25 and MIRO INE sare lent quality Voile; cleverly n y B5 Z nN - a, ms ‘i : ‘ . . Tub Patt coats many worth up to $50. The materials are English w hipeords, sturdy serge, homespun worst NEP trimmed with Cluny Lace and Me- Washable Gingham Petticoats; blue and 49 — poe pene cers Some.are trimmed with macrame lace fem wies §—dallions; high or low neck, long or hite stripe: full umbrella ounce style; F ae uff: ' Vv : f WS) ie ED > ‘ neatly “tailored; special for Wednesday... 7 a rues and — ewe Ore while y es short sleeves; all sizes. Specially ; ) : , others are strictly plain tailored. The skirts é ) a7 priced, for Wednesday, only, Silk Petticoats * Ca are made up in the new tunic. effect with | : ve ob Handsome Silk Messaline Petticoats; the : inverted pleats at the side. If you don’t get genuine quality: deep accordion-pleat- ciel gp . : ed flounce; soft and clinging styles. a one of these Suits you ‘will surely miss the bargain of a lifetime. These Suits are actu- Just a few broken sizes in nurse stripe ;\ ’S ally worth up to $50.00.. While they last percales, light and dark blue; while they C , & Wednesday, at | © C s £c4.6b es oe 60 606 S06. 2 pee eee tae ’ $55SingerSewing Machines, to B B ie $29. (€:) : . i See Window Display. pact aie apeneremeiam amram: > ime -@omen's and Misses’ $5 New Spring of these 10-year-guaranteed Ma- : ; ‘ o chines left. The new improved | | "4 k f No. 66 and the 9 W. Come in Vu ! LP Dress m) i @ S either 5 or 7 drawer style, with all attachments and free lessons Dressing Jacques

SLO THA OLDS LDA SSAA IRLOQASDE n. ining

NY a Yn ‘ as ~SyNae \’ \ \ ARRON Pe) w ~ SS

Wome n's. Children’s Jample Hosiery Sale MAIN FLOOR 35c Women's Silk Hose Women’s 81.50 Silk Hose. Pure thread silk, linen Pure ingrain silk, lisle heel and toe; slight . 14¢ tops Toate soles, 69e seconds ee black, tan and white...

Wa RN ‘ s \ YY \ \\ \‘ \ \ \ \ . 2 » WY WOO \ SCALAR AS! WA AAA \ i.* \* ‘ " SAV, VO WAS 15c Lisle Hose Men’s 35c Silk Hose Women’s lic Lisle Hose, Men's 35c pure thread 19¢

: Bea black, tan and white; . 1h i ate “ aweat ‘1 | eae: dotbie soles ana kisah Silk Hose; double soles Skirts made in all the newest and latest i ie euiieod tae rel and high spliced heels. stvles and designs; with high‘ waist line Bilge: is: hich tedlnin® -bhakd wae S: . 7} eg A , loned and seamless; cents per week. RY an yack and button trimmings; others with Beit: b Hose, with garter ; Sewing Machine Parlors—2d Floor. | A Wags 7 8: proof top; outsize all sizes ea Se Se Children’s Sox, 7%4e Men’s 15c Lisle Hose

~

Join our Music Roll Library. Only 10 cents a month. V4 : OS 7 "wide asecrtaneae a es ie Soe eee Ae and gray diagonal stripe; NY , colors; plain and. and toe: special, . colors; plain and +f and toe; special, +6 i All the latest operas, songs and dances. MP gspen.p : } Second Floor—Piano Dept. e

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| test Blaze. Started in Two Places at Same Time in ” Mysus ; > ‘Cottage. ae. Ley eat Y. : e third attempt within two weeks to TpiiMings at Meramec Highlands OT OOOO TT HOTS SS oe tee | Gigantic Shoe Jale in Basement Shoe Store| Basement Bargains , Batistes, most Wednesday we _ will floral designs and 500 yards of Lonsdale Cambric, fully 1 yard ie oe, Speers a dots, one en- , a anared case*® ranging hy b/ @) jaras et gneytals Hum atoigtande's | meme — $1.00 Buys Any Pair of Shoes on the Jables Worth Up 10 $4.00 vsnon | “lt fiat weltiat ior Ghaarwenr ” "7G aces ana iserTr- > ° > " eee eee eee eeeee” Cluny and Torchon ee We do not hesitate to say that bargains wl. ch may be found in this lot hae never heretofore been offered. In , tions; a good sheer: sells regularly ; view of the fact that hundreds of customers could not get attention at tne opening of this sale we anticipate 400 yards Bleached Butcher Linen; the kind quality; per yd.. 1¢ for 12%e ten wid their return tomorrow in addition to the great throng of others who also demand the up-to-date styles whicn that makes neat tailored waists, skirts 6t¢ Basement bolt. Wednesday en this lot includes, such as white canvas boots made on yrs be last, + gd eh sewed, made to sell for and drawn work scarfs (Basement)...... 7 Reo : og 3.50 and $4; strap and no-strap pumps, made up in the same styles, worth up to ; high shoes in-all leathers, . No mail or phone long as one ! +: ‘ ; at: , rag } fact, most anv style may . > _ * 86-in. wide Sheeting, cut right off the bolt; worth up to $3.50; pat. leather and gunmetal oxfords, in fact, yie yY be found in the lot: an ex , a. sheeting ever effered orders. case lasts..... 26 tra force of sales people have been retained for this special positively the wi sale in order that every customer who enters : , Basement—Dept. oa our shoe department tomorrow may get nromnt attention; sale sterts promptly at 8:30. continuing all day: per pair.. for the price; this gives our customers the Window Jhades No phone or_ ma : best chance on our large roll of wide Sheet- , orders filled. ; LL ) | ing; 86 inches wide; Wednesday (No 15 , y phone or mail orders) . *eeeeeeeeaencee C These Shades are made of heavy green - y = cloth, mounted on Jable Damask , é ; Fs Y eae , A "i 10c Amoskeag Dress Ginghams; ifn all 5 , =~ - ai colors; Wednesday only, per yard.....s.-. C

“wéaulted in the destruction of the Ie bn Cottage Monday afternoon. ®, Which was discovered in two places | ot ie cgttage, ig believed to have been rted by a firebug, as it is thought pe ‘the two fires in the dancing pa- we within the last fortnight. ne bl din the cottage was discov- @ bye carpenter, who was putting agles an the roof. He felt the roof a beneath him and then ~ coming up from between | He investigated and dis- pin the interior of the house. | had been started in two sep- | p spots in the basement. The cot- 4 been unoccupied for a year and wif and « quantity of sawdust had Packed about the water pipes. The! 1 " wet to have been started in. Wiis hecessary to chop holes in the anid floors to get at it. The build- by the Meramec High- ei ee 2 y Pee ee aie» 2,

4 05 Fis ; ‘DIE—T cot diamond to@ay at ie Broa, on one’ Name the py day. a

~ + 28 2S 2. 2)5)% : Junfast For Wednesday's selling only, we place on _« ; | sale 94 of the Celebrated Rhinelander a i Drapery Very best quality and Vernis Martin finish; these are floor samples (i Grand Refrigerators. This is a 7-wall box, fk : of Bobbinet, very and somewhat shopworn; while they hardwood case, golden oak finish, liquid ¥ 35 pieces go on dicks : evans T T re : wails 1am good spring rollers, 500 yards bleached mo ; —_ Table Damask, 60 ? | , : K =a eS, ; : 4 ae — 4, , ; ’ “Fr 7c Apron Ginghams; in all colors and sizes, 5c 6 feet long, 36 in. wide, a special val- inches wide, in very checks; equal to Amoskeag; VORA. scevac ve ue for pretty “RBEiorns a , yj | .-* . “ : $ . : e , t very arge il chee Ee aimee. i00s sales . ton Cine 7 5 terns, 4 best col- $1.75 Inlaid Linoleum in a dy & | including roll, 4 = $2010$25 Brass eds i 1 thd RB a a and choice line of patterns, 1n 1g styles, until sold 8 = : | ° RS an a mm aa { |

bt)

| 3 pat fourth floor, the and dark shades; no remnants, but as at, | Lb iff 7] with 2-inch posts; these beds are in ) | | perfect condition and fully i | Se guaranteed; on Wednesday Is highly polished in either cobbler or sadile seat. While 54 last, a Ww Wednesday $1. g

$2.50 Solid Ork Ro-ker : stelle ‘ 49¢ Wednesday only, yard (4th floor).. \ if

meee

sold for at ;

equates, si

») S

I]

xe yard guaranteed per- sora > j :*

ta + 5 Sy e ue Fi, nied 'T STOVE KILLS WOMAN eS ee Ke PR uA * "% ¥

7 : rf ,Overcome While Reading After Opening a Jet. ©. April 2%.—A son's gift of iearwesie “MeL | $3 10 $4 Lace Curtains, $1.97 85¢_ Linoleum, pane of pulver- a men India eubbes ta te | We have received 25,000 pairs of Lace Cur- different patterns; for | tains from a mill which sold out to us st Wednesday, at, a yard... agg ee oe ly, omen is unusually : arge, so we will close them out to you at 80c Otleloth “a Placed on one-half their value. Irish Point, Duchess ere pie at, yuece we, Saxony, Filet, Cluny, White ) a 5 and Arabian. All fresh and a TH s eo, 575 iron frame Wash Wringers; bought of J. R. Fritz of the Amer- ican Rubber Roll & Wringer Co., go on sale here tomorrow at this price; they sold us this lot at a big discount rather than move thém to their The Galvani new factory, and that’s why you can buy $2 and h Tub; ST TOPE * $3 Wringers, 10 and 11 inch rolls, here tomor- vats” ; ie" $2 and $3 Wash Wringers. ? A ( oe y +. i

80c Garden Spade; steel Sis Wash “$8.17 | PA : = 2 ys ot lex d ters, velvet, ade. D | water power SE | ee ‘ i re “ay agg chenille; fan- e tastes % 7 Lz E “, *$85c Japanesse Matting, a Cloth age cy drape. In ep tee a a $1.43

importation has just f §-ft. ( rer ne carload of this 4-yara \ . . , () 5 ice Just, Tee ee om. wate in. east pee x Fourth Floor. P “ee you can buy them for . — am -— —— -—~ me = eee as 3 | : iz ee | row for (no phone orders) VSR . Aetme. . j Pek AC? s @ <i corner BT | smeere root soun'7p, | estate te 4 30 ee fe BRS Fcc lcownbininge MEAs sa dee ceiee | ash Boil | square foot rolls, ednesday... .. avn 6 ; — | ane ; 50c Window _$ feet high... 190 — at extra special, Ags aeaee, Oll Du- $1.00 Rope Por- m, _ burner ES f f . é . P

) blade. : ws $1 Wash Bench | handie...... bestly ¢ a two tube. abe goa, : ; . 2 oo Sa we a ones 4 laat, col ay ee 19¢ . “ z .. at , patternae will be sac i rollers , - _ price, a ya FAM, Fourth Floor.

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ew Oke ae ae rars 2a ‘ ’ yo cz | , : ' ” P| #i i Sr. ahh i ‘ "© ,e J LA! Lee 6 f PPS ON Bee ve Pe et et es hs that , eu cae echt be gy Bis Sook Te Bho St Ret eh AER Rs (pgs By PAS Ty eis ae Reh. dle Pe ett Mies Pe ee ne Mee ee ane) f Sot. Bre aN: . = Oe Ye * ie x as ; : thie unheard of low je tle Uh 4 9 RS oy OP RR a eins’ ** See 850 . 2 ‘ Parlor ' ae | d 1000 rolls of fan i tube a 5 oo warranted colors, . 49¢ r “ ‘ , 9 ; Ps 2b ad ARE tel ae Aah mie ge 4