St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 26, 1912

Page 1

t ee ee ee ee ee eee eee New Acquisition by St. Louis Art Museum Next Sunday Post-Dispatch (Over 300,000 Circulation) - Ones Evening | Paper: in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ST. LOUIS 'POST-DISPATCH tins VOL. 04. NO. 250. _ ST. LOUIS, F FRIDAY EVENING, AF! “APRIL 26, 1912 —~24 PAGES. _ PRICE ONE CENT | EDITION = FINANCIAL MARKETS: | SPORTS AOOSEVELT GET MISSOURI'S EIGHT DELEGATES AT LARGE Each Has but Half a Vote at Chicago Selected at All- Night Convention Lasting Until 6:40 A. M.—Kreis- mann and Morris Quit When T. R. Instructions ! Are Given. TAFT MEN HOLD A RUMP CONVENTION After Failing to Stop Had- ley’s Steam Roller They Convene at the Planters’ and Name 4 Delegates-at- Large in Opposition to the Big 8. ‘fier a deadlock in the State Commit- » which lasted e!] day Thursday and a ‘rrangling at the First Regi- che Republican State con- Hadley, ad- having ¢ t Armory, dominated by Gov. ee ‘trned at 6:40 a. m. Friday, omed eight delegates at large, each with .«a-nulf vote, to the national convention in Chicago in June. They were instructed _, ne for Theodore Roosevelt for the . cyablican presidential nomination. ihé eight delegates named are: Gov. Herbert S. Hadley, Jesse A. Tol- erton of Taney County; Fred Essen of “t. Louis County, John D. McNeely of St. Joseph, Walter 8S. Dickey of Kansas City, John W. Tippin of Springfield, A. A. Speer of Osage County and Hugh Mc- Indoe of Joplin. Ali are Roosevelt men. Disgrunticd Taft workers held a rump convention at the Planters Ho- tel at 9:30 a. m. This convention adopted resolutions indorsing the Taft administration and instructing four delegates for Taft in the Chica- go convention. The national conven- tion will decide which set of dele- gates to seat. The delegates named are John J. Lahiv, St. Louis; Joseph E, Black, Richmond; Capt. John A. Duncan, St. Joseph, ang Harry D. Train, Kansas City. The Taft forces were rallied by E. lL. Morse of Excelsior Springs. Morse says there were 150 persons in the rump convention. Steam Roller Works. In the heat of the Armory convention, in an effort at compromise, Mayor Kreismann and Charlies D. Morris of St. Joseph, chairman of the State Commit- tee, had been named two of the dele- gates at large. When the Hadley steam roller put through the Roosevelt instructions at 6 a. m. by a vote of 663 to 322%, Morris and Kreismann resigned, and Tippin and Speer were named by acclamation. Thomas K. Niedringhaus of St. Louis a Roosevelt leader, was elected National Committeeman and Harry E. Patton of Springfield and R. 8S. Harvey of the Righth District were named presidentia! electors at large. Action Forecast April 11. Mayor Kreismann was temporary chairman of the convention and Gov, Hadley permanent chairman. The action of the State convention was forecast by the Post-Dispatch on April 11, at the time of the St. Louis County convention at Clayton. On that occa- sion 34 Roosevelt delegates were named and the Post-Dispatch pointed out that this would assure Roosevelt the dele- gates at large. It was 6:20 a. m., after the rain and wind storm without the First Reg!i- ment Armory had spent itself, and some of the delegates, at least thought the tumult within the convention bullding was about over, that the Roosevelt in- structions were sprung. R. T. Andrews of Dallas County, of- fered as an amendment to the conven- tion platform a resolution “that the eight delegates at large from Missouri be instructed to vote for Theodore Roosevelt as the Republican presidential nominee at the Chicago convention, and that they do all in their power to, bring about his nomination.” Tired delegates who had fought all day and all night forgot their fatigue. Ex-Congressaman Politte Elvins of St. Francois County, standing on a chaig moved that the amendemnt was out of order. Gov. Hadley, permanent chair- man, ruled the point of order was not well taken, and Elvins then moved to table the amendment. Metion Is Leoat, Gov. Hadley put the question to aye and nay vote. There was a loud roar on “ both sides and the chairman declared ; the motion lost. ‘Despite the vigorous protests of Wal- ter S. Dickey, himself a Roosevelt man, a R omere of both factions, the Roose- tio: amendment then went en: ag P ese vention, ; dee oa ee F tei ees oe eS toll , : >. aye } suggested then,’’ Gov. Hadley said. —— MISSOURI DELEGATES STAND 8 FOR TAFT AND 24 FOR ROOSEVELT NCLUDING the eight delegates at large with a half vote each selected by the. Republican State convention, 32 of the 36 Mis- souril delegates to the Chicago na- tional convention have been elect- ed thirty-two oi these are se- lected by district conventions. The Thirteenth Congressional District convention will be held at Ste. Genevieve, May 2, and the Six- teenth District convention at Leb- anon, May 8& Both of these dis- tricts are claimed for Roosevelt. The contests show the following result: Instructed for Roosevelt... Instructed for Taft For Taft, but uninstructed. 6 The Taft men have contested the Roosevelt delegates in the First, Third, Fifth, Seventh and Four- teenth districts. Fourteen Roose- velt delegates from the State are uncontested. The Roosevelt headquarters claimed 213 instructed delegates on April 17; adding Missouri delegates already chosen and _ instructed would give him 237. The Taft claim of 326 includes many contested as well as unin- structed delegates. The Roosevelt analysis gives Taft 8% only instructed delegates, and claims 118 are uninstructed and 160 contested. Votes in convention, 1076; neces- Sary to a choice, 039. [_ ‘= —_ were voting on and took occasion two explain what happened Thursday. He said that a committee of six men, three for Roosevelt and three for Taft were named by the State Committee to devise some plan of compromise. They met at the Planters Hotel, he said, and he and Charles Nagel, Secretary of Com- merce and Labor, who came from Wash- ington to work for Taft, were invited guests, taking no part in the parley, he said. “This plan of naming eight delegates, six for Roosevelt and two for Taft, was “No agreement has been broken. I said, going out of that meeting, that no Roosevelt man would say how any mem- ber of the convention would vote and could not control any delegate or group of delegates. All that the Roosevelt men agreed to do, has been done. They were to name Mayor Kreismann as tem- porary chairman, and seat the Roosevelt contestants.”’ The Governor then appealed to Dr. Clements of Macon to know if he were not right in his statements, and was corroborated. “Am I not correct?’”’ he demanded of Otto Stifel, who was sitting on the plat- form. “You have made no intentional mis- statement,’’ Stifel retorted, “but you do not state it as I remember it. I un- derstood that no delegates would be in- structed.”’ “If I were in a conference where a Statement like that were made, I would take it as an agreement,” said Judge Willlam Zachritz. Dickey then asked the Governor if there was not some way out. He said the Kansas City delegates were embar- rassed. They were Roosevelt men, he said, but did not want to instruct Mor- ris and Kreismann. “I regret greatly that the Governor has been placed in such a position’”—— began Andrews, attempting to speak for his amendment. “I am in no position,” snapped Gov. Hadley. “Well, somebody is," retorted An- IN COURTHOUSE IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY Bolt Travels Up Pen in Man’s Hand and Knocks Down Deputy Recorder. —_ WIND DOES DAMAGE HERE Trees Blown Down Knock Live Wires to Street-—More Than Inch of Rain Falls. Lightning, which struck a wire leading into the Clayton courthouse at 8:30 a. m. Friday, shocked half a dozen coun- ty employes, threw one out of a chair and caused a miniature panic in the courthouse. The wire led from the southwest cor- ner of the building to the southwest cor- ner of the courthouse square. In the basement at the southwest corner of the courthouse is the copying. room. There Harry Allen of Kirkwood ?eceived the severest shock. The current ran up the steel pen with which he was writ- ing and for a moment nearly paralyzed his arm. F. H. Stratman, another clerk in the room, also was shocked severely. Deputy Recorder Knocked Down. In the Recorder’s office, above the copying room, Charles Redman, chief deputy, was talking to Otto Preiss about a deed. Redman was knocked. down by the bolt and Preiss was shocked. Magistrate Werremeyer was dozing in his office, when a great ball of blue fire shot down a steel pipe in the room with a crackle. Several clocks in that por- tion of the building were stopped by the shock. A rainstorm, accompanied by a high wind, which swept over St. Louis Thurs- day night and Friday morning, blew the roof from the danc- ing pavilion at Forest Park Highlands and caused other damage in St. Louis and St. Louis County. The wind attained a velocity of 46 miles an hour at 10:10 p. m. In the morn- ing there were prospects of clearing weather, but the clouds gathered again and at 8:30 ‘there was a hailstorm, fol- lowed by a heavy fall of rain. The storm was general in the Ohio, Missis- sippi and Missouri Valleys and the Lake region. In St. Louis the rainfall between 5:30 p. m. Thursday and noon Friday was 2.76 inches. A plate glass window valued at $150 was broken at Assadorian Bros.’ rug store, 386 North Euclid avenue. Live Wires Fall on Street. A tree on a vacant lot at Eu- clid and Maryland avenues was uprooted and blown across _ street rail- way and telegraph wires. Some of the live wires broke and fell across the sidewalk, charging two trolley poles. Policemen kept pedestrians away until the dangerous wires were cut and the tree removed. A tree blown down by the wind at Euclid and Washington avenues broke a city street lamp. At Olive street and Boyle avenue a pole carrying live wires was blown across a shed, setting it on fire. Damage to trees, fences, windows and chimneys were reported from all ‘parts of the city. Several trees were blown down in Tower Grove Park. POSTPONED GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE, Detroit vs. Browns game postponed, account of wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cincinnati vs. Pittsburg game post- poned, account of rain. The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs is greater than that of Continued on Page 4, Column 3. ‘ALL other ED. English Dailies COM. — BIN this week, namely, Tuesday, classes its competitors in the by the local advertisers in Ore 2a achievement is most remarkable. for this great preference—it is that the POST-DISPATCH is the result getter of the Middle West. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. - First in Everything. Circulation average Sunday over 305,000. Three in a row Yesterday, Thursday, for the third consecutive day Wednesday and Thursday, the POST-DISPATCH carried more of the advertising of the St. Louis merchants than three out of all four of its competitors added together, and today, Friday, we will do the same thing over again, making four consecutive days. The record yesterday, Thursday, was Post-Dispatch, 94 columns Three out of all four of its competitors combined. When it is understood that no other newspaper in any metropolitan city in the United States so completely out- 82 columns estimate in which it is held their respective fields, : this There is but one reason LIGHTNING HURTS6 (MAN AND BABY RUN OVER BY AUTO; BOY EXPECTED 10 DIE Father and Child Dragged by Machine at Washington and Compton. WIFE SEIZES CHAUFFEUR He Is Arrested for Reckless Driving; ‘‘Get Number of Car,”’ Gasps Injured Man. eer ee a George W. Cullom, 8 years old, was expected to die, his father George A. Cullom, was in a critical condition at his home, 3220 Washington avenue, Fri- day, and Mrs. Cullom was suffering from a nervous coliapse, as a result of an automobile accident in ghe storm, Thursday night. The machine, driven by Daniel Hus- ton of 2734 Olive street, bore down on Cullom through the rain and wind, at Compton and Washington avenues, at 10:30 o’clock, while he was crossing the street with the baby in his arms. It ran over him and the child, dragging them some distance. Huston was arrested, charged with careless driving, and Mrs. Cullom swore out a warrant against him. In the car was Thomas Golden of East St. Louis. The machine belongs to J. H. Smith of 3747 Hebert street, who rents automo- biles. Wife Followeq the Husband. Mr. and Mrs. Cullom were on their way home from the residence of Cul- lom’s father, Dr. A. B. Cullom, 3200 Lucas avenue. Cullom, carrying George, was walking in front, while his wife followed with their daughter, Mary, 5 years old, in her arms. Mrs. Cullom told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that the first warning she had of the rapid approach of the automo- bile was when she saw its lights flash, directly across the street, Her husband | had just ‘frgin the curbing. She’ screamed and Cullom, she says, turned to look back. At that instant the auto- mobile dashed over him, After dragging the man and baby the automobile stopped and Huston alighted. Mrs. Cullom ran to her husband, and as she bent over him, she says he gasped: “Get the number of the ear.”’ Clings to Driver; Calls Help. Mrs. Cullom declares that as Huston started to climb into the car to drive away, she seized his coat and clung to him, while she screamed for help. Her cries brought men from neighboring houses, who seized him. Cullom and the child were carried to their home across the street, and Dr. EK. W. Oelfcken of 3148 Olive street found Cullom had _ suffered a broken leg, broken arm, a minor fracture of the skull, sprained ankle and severe cuts and bruises. The baby had a broken leg and nose and had suffered concussion of the brain. Passenger Tells of Umbrella. Huston was released on a common law bond and the case will be present- ed to the grand jury. According to Golden’s story to the police, Cullom was carrying an umbrel- la, as he walked across the street, in such a way that it prevented him from seeing the approaching car. Mrs. Cul- lom denies her husband had an_um- brella. Golden told the police a Page car just had turned Compton and Washington avenues and the automobile had stopped to let it pass. It had started again and was not oe rapidly when Cullom " ‘+ in front of it, said Golden. SATURDAY TO BE FAIR AND COOLER THE TEMPER - tae 56 12 ‘tneen) Yenterday’s Re peratures. High, 68 at 11 a. m. Low, 53 at 6 p, m. “T gee,” said Mr. W., “they licked Taft to & frazzle.’’ “with edging of fy torchon lace and baby blue insert- ing,”’ mused Mrs. Ww. “and Teddy's hat is still in the ring.” “Trimmed with rosettes of chif- fon and lavender pompons.”’ “And the Fed- eral office-holders are not under the collar.” “Made of real Battenburg lace over old rose brocade.” “Guess I'll stop trying to talk poll- s.”" — nice of you. I'll read you the latest fashion news. It’s much more in- GO IT, BILL* GO IT, TEDDY! $m Look NI De: A. fair to 4 ses ag 24 feet, a rise “DRUG GURE” MADE PATIENT DESIRE TO GIVE AWAY ALL Witness Against Makers Says ‘‘Habitina’’ Made Him Feel in Love With World. H. I. Crocker of Poplar’ Bluff, Mo., testified in the United States District Court Friday in the trial of Ryland C. Bruce and R. C. Prewitt, manufacturers of an alleged morphine cure, that after taking a dose of the cure he felt that he was in love with the whole world and wanted to give away everything he had. Bruce and Prewitt are on trial on charges of sending unmailable matter through the mails. Their offices are in the HoHand Building. They called their drug ‘cure ‘‘Habitina.”’ “I began taking Habitina in 1905,”’ Crocker testified, ‘and kept it up six years. I became addicted to the use of morphine in 1903, and thought I could cure myself. I found that the cure was very bad on my eyesight an@ made me too nervous to do my work, but It cer- tainly did make me love the world. I spent a lot of money for it. When you were under the influence of the cure you cared nothing for money, and want- ed to give away all you had. I had to come to 8t. Louis to get cured.”’ On cross-examination Crocker identi- fied a letter he had written to the chem- ical company. The letter stated that he had been cured. Crocker said the letter was in his handwriting but he had no recollection of having written it. Mrs. Julia Burton of Anderson, §S. C., testified she took ‘“Habitina’’ for 30 months trying to cure herself of the morphine habit. She was unsuccessful, she said, although she took large quan- tities of the “‘cure.”’ Dr. G. A. Jordon, Assistant Health Commissioner, testified that it was im- possible for a user of morphine to cure himself by home treatment. He said it was necessary to put the victim under restraint and watch him carefully. Mrs. Grace Medley Shelby, % years old, and pretty, who said she was a pianist residing at 622 North Fourth street, St. Joseph, Mo., testified that she took more than 1400 bottles of ““Hab- itina’’ in five years, using half a bottle a day for the first two years, and a bot- tle a day for the last three. At the regular price of $2 a bottle, her expendi- tures for “Habitina” exceeded $2500. She was introduced to ‘“Habitina” through a sample bottle, she said. Be- ing addicted te the use of morphine, and having none of the drug at hand, she was unable to play the piano for a party of friends one night, she said. One of the guests offered the bottle of “Habitina,” and she took the entire sample, she testified, ygith such good results that she played without trouble | | | | | | Dozen Bodies Seen Huddled on Iceberg NEW YORK, April 26. HE North German Lloyd Liner T Prinzess Irene, just in from Genoa, reports that on Wednesday last, she intercepted a Wireless message between two ships, the names of which were not learned, saying that one of them, in passing 50 miles from the scene of. the Titanic disaster, had sighted an iceberg on which were the bodies of more than a dozen men. All wore lifebelts, and the bodies were huddled in groups at the base of'the berg. It was the opinion of officers that the men had climbed on the mass of ice, perhaps within an hour of the foundering of the Ti- tanic, and had frozen to death as they were swept to the southward. The fact that the bodies were hud- dled in groups led the captain of the ship to suppose the men gath- ered close together to keep warm. No attempt was made to take off the bodies. Storm Rattles Windows, She Flees and Is Found in Fence Corner in Morning. When the wind and rain storm was raging at 10 o’clock Thursday night, Mrs. Jane Diamond, 70 years old, who has lived alone at 1200 Marshall street, Alton, Ill., since the death of her hus- band, two months ago, thought she heard burglars trying to get into her home. Jumping out of bed and without waiting to put on extra clothing, she opened a back window and crawled out into the darkness and the storm to hide. Seven hours later, at daybreak, J. M. Kennington, 1207 Marshall street, re- turning from his night's work, found Mrs. Diamond huddkd in a fence cor- ner of his yard. She could scarcely speak, but man- aged to tell Kennington how she had run away from burglars. Kennington thinks it was only the storm shaking the windows. The rain had biinded her and she could not see where she was going. The thunder and the lightning had filled her with terror, she said, and she fell many times and was badly bruised before she came upon the spot where Kennington found her. He carried Mrs. Diamond into his house and summoned Dr. D. F. Dug- gan. He says that her condition is se- ij helped but see the rockets, and he sup- OPERATOR ON CALIFORNIAN SWEA 3S HE SAW TITANIC’S DISTRESS ROCKETS OLYMPIC SAILORS STRIKE; VOYAGE 08 WHITE STAR OFFICIAL WHO WAS UNDER FIRE OF SENATORS of Grain. Sailor Tells Sian Smith That Lifeboats Hung 7 Feet Out From Ship, 70 Feet Above Water anc Passengers Who Feared to Attempt Leap ' Thrown Across by the Sailors as if They Were | Mutiny. Titanic’s Sister Ship Returns to Port and Passengers Mails Are Transfered to Other Craft—White Star Line Officials Accuse American-E investigating the Titanic disaster. bridge and the lookout. Senator Smith first read an affi- davit made by Gill 6n Wednesday. In this statement Gill stated he “was actuated by the desire that no cap- tain who refuses or neglects to give aid to a vessel in distress should be able to hush up the matter.” At midnight of April 14, Gill said, he went to his cabin but could not sleep and went back on deck to smoke a cigarette. Ten minutes later he saw a white rocket ten miles to starboard, ang remarked to himself, “that must be a vessel in distress.” He did not notify the bridge or look- out because, he said, it was not his business and they could not have posed they would pay attention. ‘ Gill swore that he then turned and at 6:40 a. m. was awakened with orders to turn out to render assistance, that the Titanic had gone down. The Californian then was proceeding at full speed, clear of the ice field, but with plenty of ice- bergs about. He heard Second Officer J. C. Evans telling Fourth Officer Wooten that the Third Officer had reported rockets dur- ing his watch and Gill said he knew then it must have been the Titanic that he had seeh. Evans, according to the affidavit, said that the captain had been notified of the rockets by the apprentice officer, thought to have been named Gibson. The skipper ordered Morse signals to the distressed vessels sent up. No re- ply was received. Gill said the next remark he heard Evans make wag “why in the devil they didn’t wake up the wireless man.” The entire crew, according to Gill, talked among themselves about disregard of the rockets. Mr. Stone, the second navigating officer, was on the Californian’s bridge at the time of the rocket signals. Gill declared that in making his af- fidavit he had no ill-will toward any officer of the Californian; that the Californian certainly was less than 20 miles from the Titanic, which the Californian’s officers had reported as their position. He said that the skipper and the quartermaster who was on duty dur- ing the discharge of the rockets had a three-quarters of an hour consulta- tion a day or two before the Call- fornian reached port and that the quartermaster declared that he did not see the rockets. It was necessary for the women and children on the sinking Titanic to jump a three-foot chasm from the deck to the lifeboats, and babies were tossed into the boats, according to testimony given to Chairman Smith by F. O. Evans, one of the Titanic’s crew. Evans said this method of loading the boats caused the heavy loss of life among the women and children. Evans was examined by Senator Smith last night and the purport of his testi- WASHINGTON, April 26.—A sworn statement the ty tain of the liner Californian refused to go to the aid of although only a few miles away, today was filed by ¥ i wireless operator on the Californian, with the Senate @ ..» Gill said the distress rockets were plainly. deck of the Californian and must have been visible to Gill later went on the witness BODIES OF ASTOI # STRAUS AND HAYS ON CABLE § Wireless Adds Their List of Identified Dead NEW YORK, April 26.—The bo Col. John Jacob Astor and. Straus, the millionaire merchant city, who lost their lives in the. disaster, have been recovered - on board the cable ship nett. The body of C. M. Hays, fr oft added to the list of identified det picked up by the cable ship Mint dispatch from Halifax announces, Bs The wireless dispatch which came the White Star company from the ® : ship Mackay-Bennett gives the | tional identifications of 49 of the. fore unknown recovered dead on t cable ship. Among others the body of Jacob Astor @nd Isador a been embalmed. Of the 206 dee board the Mackay-Bennett the of 91 have now been sent wireless. The dispatch, wh through the steamer Caledonia 4 Cape Rage station, reads; } “Ismay, Care White Star York: “Further names: oe + “William Ale, F. Dutton, 35 Philip J. Stockes, Edwin. H, Be William Dashwood, W, nt Thomas Anderson, A. Laurens, Adams, A. Boothy Ragoszy, Abe Butterworth, A. Robins, a Louch, Olson F. Penny, € Chapman, Albert Wirz, Achille 4 ens, Carl Asplande, ‘J, F. , ) H. Allen, W. Y. Anderson, H, Hodges, G. Talbot. J. M. Robin J. C. Hell, J. W. Gill, Eric Joh A. Lilly, E. T. Barker, G. F. (0. 8. Woody, T Hewitt, P. Connal “All following this have n. balmed: ; “C, C. Jones, Isidor Strat Butler, H. H. Harrison, T. ell, John Jacob Astor, Long, W. C. Dulles, HH. George Graham, Jacob — Austin Partner, F. F. W W. Cavendish and ner.’’ William to Ok ga . mony was made public today. Evans told Senator Smith tha least three feet out from the « oe ee ee eee the boats were swung out they were at} : aftee & - ee “a , Mackay Bennett. | 5 ’ seg, of the Grand Trunk Rallway, has b - oe ‘" ye ‘ aon ‘ =. La ,at tere

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ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH.: »

i ‘eal , he hurriedly equipped as many of thé remaining boats as he could. He Py A, 8. Franklin, vice-president ef —S ye “iy it Bae ts ¥ ; ‘the White Star Line, was the first wit- |: . Frenklin Takes Stand. ind. read a telegram from United ktes Marshal Mertchie at Boston, say- "lie he had served subpenaes on the © Rik SS Te a ee Seon ee ? - st ©, Ee. ¥ ™ 4 Bie Bos Neat 7 a . oe ¥ . a * \ ge re we as ~ PN Oe Pee ¢: git : iS M . —_ . = é . % : * ; ; $ S ‘ . A,

gers who were awaiting the Olympic at Queenstown, have been transferred to the Baltic, which will leave here today for New York. Fourteen hundred sacks of mail, which were to have been forwarded by the Olympic, will be held ed by at Qucenstuwn fur the. « Lusitania, sailing from Liverpool to- morrow for New York, and due here on Sunday. The Cunarder is likely to reach New York ahead of the Baltic, and for this reason the mail will be en- trusted to her. tiny Charge Made. The state has a serious aspect be- yond the matter of inconvenience to transatlantic travel, as the seamen, hav- ing signed for the voyage, have now laid themselves open to the charge of mutiny. & Immediately following the walkout, the White Star officials ap- pealed to the authorities, with the re- sult that all of the Olympic’s seamen, numbering 54, were arrested when they came ashore, and charged with mutiny. This afternoon the seamen, who ‘in- cluded six quartermasters, were ar- raigned in Police Court at Portsmouth charged with mutiny. They pleaded not guilty and were remanded for trial Monday. The court accepted bail. The White Star officials appealed ‘to the goyernment to suport them in their efforts to obtain adequate punishment for the crew, adding that unless firm- ness was ‘shown now, the company | would despair of being able to restore discipline and maintain its sailing schedules. ; i The National Sailors and Firemen’s Union repudiates the action of the strik- fers, WS are anid to hgve been advised by the seafarers’ organization, which recently withdrew from’ the parent body. The firemen of the Olympic . struck ; : Wednesday, five minutes before the , vessel Was due to sail for New York. | l C HI N G ogé grievance, was the alleged failure Nee’ of thé ‘cOmpany to properly equip the ois . ! steamer with lifeboats. Subsequently aj: angry skin and 3 deputation of union firemen witnessed a test of the life saving apparatus and being satisfied with it, agreed to return to work. Meantime, however, their fel- lows had dispersed, leaving word that they would not rejoin the ship unless} 18 firemen who had remained aboard when the others left, were discharged. This concession was refused by the company, which stated that they would] lay up the Olympic rather than suffer] coercion, minor are matters of the briefest treatment. No remedy is so rapid, so dependable, so certain. ett pS aL BOAR, eat tying soap (25 cents). | ir Saree Sais 8 Seaepoe

Marriages $8.50; Divorces $35. TOPEKA, Kan., ‘April 26.—It costs an average of $8.50 to get married and $35 to obtain a divorce in Kansas, This is

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the Seventh Floor, an ideal place > We ; in which to lunch or take after- Be rj Porated | #the record of the hearings. — Ba testimony was but a repeti- I ? riences similar to the many . ee ; noon tea. Being on the sewenth floor, it is away from the noise e,Tenth and Locust Streets Ag + a rn gi 4 ‘4 ¥ hn = ms A: s ‘related by those who got away | the lifeboats. . eresting bit of testimony was @amuel S. Hemming, a seaman, che was asleep when the ship »°@md that after he had looked he went back to bed. A storekeeper _the=same. Later, the boatswain ®, and said; “Turn out, you fellows; ou: Haven't half an hour to live, That } from Mr. Andrews. Keep it to your- Selves, ‘and let no one know.” Mr. Andrews, Hemming said, was one the firm of Harland & Wolff, the >. rs of the ship. " to | Pranklin Deplores Sale of Stories. i*. Franklin reiterated that the first | n he received of the Titanic “the iceberg was when a news- | r.feporter awakened him at his Ome at2@ o'clock Monday morning. “Senatoe;Smith inquired of Mr. Frank- - what authority his company had over wireless operators on their ships. "*“] presume if anyone was objection- le hé could be removed.” . -you approve of the custom which . ‘been revealed by Binns, Cottam. | Bride receiving pecuniary. reward ' for information of disasters?’ . “T think it is rather unfortunate. Nev- wht ertheless it is only human nature.” ; see Taal Smith. | SaMr. nklin expressed that “What kind of human nature?’ an opinion it would be desirable if such a ® custom gould be eliminated. Regulation of Writers. testified before Fa Cottam i net consider it ‘important,’” continued 3 Senator Smith. “The operator on the ’ Titanioiréfusea to take a warning of ally: ang ence of ice from the steam- lifornian because he ‘was th his accounts.’ I ask you should not be some rules and for governing of opera- Fhe witness agreed most emphatic- said the steamship compan-

Lv” a CML HAYS.

WIFE TOLD HUSBAND LOST ON TITANIC IS COMING ON NEXT BOAT ASBURY PARK, N. J., April 26. RS. WILLIAM GWINN of Mi this city, whose husband was lost on the Titanic, has not yet been told of the disaster and is hourly expecting his arrival at her bedside. It has been neces- sary to keep the truth from her and to hand her ‘‘fake’”’ wireless mes- Sages, each of which says he is coming on the next boat. She can live only a few days, the doctors say. Gwinn was scheduled to sail on the Philadelphia, two or three days later than the Titanic, but he re- ceived a cable message telling him his wife was very ill and asking him to hurry. He changed to the Titanic at the last minute.

Titanic Sailors to

SHPINQURYISA TOPIC FOR BRITISH ~ PRESS AND PUBIIC Truth Being Brought Out About Titanic by Senators, Seafaring Men Believe. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New Yerk World, Copyright, 1912, by Press Publishing Co. i (New York World.) LONDON, April 2%.—Although the methods of the United States Senate committee inquiring into the Titanic ca- lamity are being criticised in the Brit- ish Parliament and press, English sea- faring men admit that the truth is be- ing brought out in a way that would be impossible in a court of inquiry on this side of the ocean. They fear an inves- tigation here would be conducted with such formality and be so dominated by lawyers that essential evidence would be obstructed at every turn. The union representing the seamen and firemen in the interest of a full disclosure of the facts, intends to be legally represented when the British Government takes the case up. In the same quarter the appointment of Lord Mersey to be president of the special court has aroused no enthusiasm, for it is remembered that he made much of his fortune at the bar, acting for ship- and dust of the streets.

. In. connection

— ie 8 vl Se ee eS with James M¢-Creery&:Co-,New York A specialty.

ace | ‘ These Are Exceptionally Busy Days at the Vandervoort Store and We Are ‘Daily Proving Our Ability to Best Supply the Needs of ALL

——

osHOES® We are making an early showing of Barefoot Sandals in tan calf and in this display you will find that not only the small- est, but the largest members of the family have been consid- ered. They are priced as follows: Infants’ Sandals with hand- turned soles, sizes 3 to 6, the pair $1.25 Children’s Sandals with welt soles, sizes 6 to 8, the pair $1.35 | Girls’ Sandals with welt soles, sizes 814 to 11, the pair $1.65 Misses’ Sandals with welt soles, sizes 114% to 2, the pair $1.85 Women’s Sandals, sizes 2%4 to 7, the pair 2.00 Our line of Sorosis Shoes, Ties and Pumps for misses, children, boys and youths is more ¢com- plete than ever, and includes such materials as fan calf, gun- metal calf, kid, suede, canvas and patent leather, in the many Gifferent models. Sizes 6 to 8, pair $82. Sizes 8% to 11, pair satisfying variety. trimmed with contrasting bands. priced at For Saturda Bection, price suits were made to sell at $12.50, but have been sp Suits Valued Up to $37.50 for $19.50 only we shall offer a lot of Suits in the Misses’ regularly up to $37.50, at the one price $19.50 Included in the above lot at $19.50 are smart Norfolk styles, plain tailored and novelty suits made from the season’s most favored materials, including whipcord, Bedford cord, serges in invisible stripes and plain colors, also checks. Sizes 14 to 18 yrs. White Ootton Corduroy Skirts Misses’ and small women’s white Skirts made. of We Are Specializing in Apparel for Girls,| Misses and Small Women And Our Lines Are Most Comprehensive To fully realize what a really beautiful line of Girls’ and Misses’ Ap- parel we have assembled for this season, you should inspect it personally. Everything that good taste and fashion demands can be found in a most The New Three-piece ‘‘Cabaret’’ Suit The attractive new three-piece ‘‘Cabaret’’ Suit, as shown in the illustration, is decidedly one of the smartest styles brought out this season for the young miss or small woman, and is suit- able for street, college or yachting wear. These suits are made of Irish linen in navy, white, tan, heliotrope, blue and pink. The suit is an exact copy of a high-grade model] and consists of one-piece dress with sailor collar and laced front; and @ sleeveless coat with semi-fitted back in belted effect and is Sizes 14 to 18 years. hese jally 75 ‘s fe t% M9 BB Girls’ New Wash Dresses Mothers who have growing girls of 6 to 14 years Women’s Knit Underwear Warmer weather in store for us from now on—buy lighter weight ee tomorrow and be ready for it. " Women’s Swiss ribbed, low neck and sleeveless, light-weight Cotton Union Suits in knee length. $1.00 value; special, the suit THe Women’s Swiss ribbed, light- weight Lisle-thread Vests made low neck in square or V shape style, sleeveless, also bodice style. Value 35c; special, the garment 25c Women’s fine ribbed, extra light-weight Lisle-thread Carter Union Suits made low neck, sleeveless and with tight or loose knee; shell trimmed. Sizes 4, 5 and 6, the garment $1.50 Women’s low neck, sleeveless, knee length Lisle-thread ‘‘ Rich- 5and6. Thesuit - $1.00 Sale of Veils - On Saturday we shall offer about 600 Lace Drape Veils of Chantilly, Shetland and Princess Lace in white, black and all col- ors. Values 75c, $1 and $1.50; sale prices 50c, 75c and $1

elieu’’ Union Suits, in sizes 4, |

| 168 were as anxious as anyone to get _ the best results from the. wireless ‘@pparatus. | “No doubt this investigation will ping companies. In the House of Lords Earl Stanhope inquired respecting the competence of wide-wale cotton corduroy with high waistline, but- toned at side-front and with panel back. This is one of the most popular models we have ever had and is Be Herded by Guards PLYMOUTH, England, April 26. HE steamship Lapland is due of age will be interested in the special lot of linon, gingham and percale Dresses which we are offering at a very low price. These can be had in white, plain

Sizes 11% to 2, pair Sizes 214 to 6, pair

® the problem. . - ; 7 ‘im } is spiritediy bring out some legislation settling I believe that a law b enacted compelling, among . things, the presence of an op- ‘gt the instrument all of the 3 time,” said Mp Franklin. '« Senater Fletcher asked Mr. Frank- lin if he deemed it practical for ships | t6 ¢foss the ocean in pairs. | The witnesg said it would not only x om ea ner be @ commercial impossibility, but an ment of danger to the ships them- “s Mr, Franklin was then excused and bator Smith called Gill, whose home Verpool, LONDON PAPER HAS Sa! ‘teers SF @ % Tat fray ~ . ‘ 4 BN > ara,

4 of NDON, April 26.—The British press attacking the Senate Ti- » but the flercest criticism for Senator Smith. The ‘ ler sounds the only friend- "Baying that the investigation is a by the loss of so many leading Dally .Express says: “There is “to suppose, because Senator da.an asinine American, that the is purposeless.”’ Ban says: “Senator Smith is a er in the art of butting in, and p Clark, who invites laughter by a lubber questions, is conspicuous cehildishness. Little good can be nf i by an investigation along ? | lines." sf 7, “4 >

F wes irvine was among the lost. He aoe ; Thursday) morning we had a a rehearsal of an emergency rm. E rang 10 seconds and then Gt §0 doors, all of steel, gradually “hah 4 “ — ow TEXAS WONDER exes Wonder cures kidney and ‘foubles, removing gravel, cures v and lame backs, rheuma- @M Irregularities of the kidneys =? in both men and women. troubles in children. Gruggiset will be sent of €1.00. One smal) me treatment and sei- %. Ma other States = ) etreet, 5 = pe _ » ries ~~ , Nr of eu ge Oe Bie. gee eed) > . +4, Ng hans Peer ag pe RS OO IE OTP ee ee ee oer » ae 7 4 p ‘oh Sree er wy EF on * hed a 2 on cf Le ey in Plymouth Sunday and will remain until Monday to per- mit the White Star officials and the Board of Trade to interview those members of the Titanic’s crew who are on board. A forc® of borough police will guard all access to the docks, and the Titanic sailors will not be allowed to come in contact with the outside world. They are to be lodged in the dock waiting rooms, mattresses being provided for sleeping accommodations. These arrangements are illegal.

slid down into their places so that wa- ter could not escape from any one sec- tion into the next. So you see it would be impossible for the ship to sink in collision with another.” The letter also shows that the mem- bers of the crew were familiar with their duties in case of need. KAISER INVITES SHIP CONFERENCE BERLIN, April 26—At the immediate direction of Emperor William, the Mar- iners’ Association, which controls all German emigration laws, and the heads of the principal ship lines flying the German flag have begun conferences at‘ the Hotel Adlon looking toward reme- dial improvements in the safeguards of life at sea. The Emperor has gone still further In his enthusiasm over the subject of pre- venting any repetition of the Titanic disaster and he personally drew the text of messages, now going out over the signature of the foreign office, inviting the principal governments of the world te exchange views on the matter. Great Britain, the United States, France, Belgium and the Netherlands have assented in principle to the pro- posal. It is now regarded as a certainty that an international conference will be called on the subject, Germany ex- tending the invitation. All the maritime powers will be represented. — Mistake Causes Much Amusement in Washington. WASHINGTON, April 24—The London Daily Mail's reference to Champ Clark’s “landlubberly questions and childish- ness” in the Senate’s Titanic inquiry caused considerable amusement in Washington. Being a Representative and not a Senator Mr. Clark wonders at the twist of even British ingenuity which landed him in a Senate commit- tee.

_—-@—- je that receives or pu!

Sus ar) Ag ig Bees the United States Government to insti- tute an inquiry into the loss of a Brit- ish ship, and Viscount Morley, the Lord President of the Council, informed him that the United States is acting quite within its rights. Lord Stanhope had said: “The inquiry seems to have only two grounds of jus- tification. The first is that the steamship company concerned is not altogether British, but partly American. If that is so it will obviously create a very ex- traordinary situation because it strikes at the root of the position of the Mer- cantile Marine in time of war, as to whether a vessel belonged to a neutral or a belligerent power. The only other ground is based on the terrible loss of life. If that is given as reason for the inquiry eat Washington, obviously other nations whose citizens were passengers on board the Titanic would be justified in holding similar inquiries. I can im- agine nothing more terrible to the sur- vivors than attendance at a series of inquiries in different countries. Fears Loss of Evidence. “IT am anxious to know whether the evidence given before the senatorial committee will be admissible at the in- quiry here. Evidence given at a first investigation is, of course, far more valuable and more dependable than evi- dence given on a later occasion. Un- less the evidence given in the United States is admitted at the inquiry in this country, Great Britain will obviously be penalized. “IT agree that the American inquiry can be left to the good sense of the American people. The international re- latioris- between this country and the ‘United States are so friendly that no in- ternational question can possibly arise. There exists, however, a certain amount of feeling in this country on the sub- ject of the American inquiry, although it is not so strong or so forcibly worded as would have been the feeling in Amer- loa if the Titanic had been an American ship and Great Britain were holding an inquiry concerning American citi- zens. “I feel that there is danger of a prece-

— mo - —— en ere Household Remedy Taken in the Spring for Years. Ralph Rust, Willis, Mich., writes: **Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been a household remedy in our home as long ‘as I can remember. I have taken it in the for peveral years. It has no al for cleansing the blood and ex- | the humors that accumulate during the winter. Being a farmer and exposed to bad weather, my syste

m is often-affected, and I often take Hood’s Sarsaparilia with good results.’’ Hood’s Sarsaparilla is peculiar to Itself. There is no ‘‘ us die Get it today in usual liquid form or

¢ shee, hale he ea Le Se Sat

$1.00 Gloves, 65: 600 pairs of 16-button length Pure Silk Gloves with double finger tips; black and white only, Regular $1 quality, - cial, the pair c Another shipment of Kayser 16-button Chamoisette Gloves in white only, sizes 5% to 7, has been received; the pair &0c

price of suitable for any figure. We have a good assortment of sizes ranging from 22 to 26 inch waist and 34 to 87 inches in length. This particular item will be on sale on a First Floor Table Saturday at the special work,

$2.50 | Floor Tables, A Special Lot of Children’s and Misses’ Coats About 75 children’s and misses’ Coats in the Norfolk model, which is undoubtedly one of the prettiest and most popular of the season. It can be had in the short as well as the seven-eighths length and is made of woolen materials, linens and piques. We are also showing an excellent assortment of plain tailored three-quarter and full length Coats of woolen materials; lined or unlined. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Prices 83.95 to $12.50 colors and plaids, Values in this lot up to $4.00, specially priced for Saturday at The above goods will be on'sale on one of the First some with little touches of hand- Men’s Handkrchfs.. Men’s All-linen Plain Hem- stitched with 4-in. hem. Value 10¢ each; special, % doz. 5Oe Men’s All-linen ~ Handker- chiefs, hemstitched and with in- itial—full size. Value 15¢ each, % dozen for : 60c¢ Men’s All-linen Hemstitehed Handkerchiefs with neat, plain initial. Value 20¢ each a dozen for $1. Handkerchief Department. $2.65

show dust. dresses. Prices New Headwear for the Little Tots In the Infants’ Wear Section we have on display the daintiest of creations—both for- eign and domestic—in headwear for the little ones. Included are these— Little Girls’ Automobile Bonnets of tan rep and pongee. They are made with a corded flare to pro- tect the eyes from the sun, and the color will not 85c, $1.50 and $2.25 We show a Pongee Hat, as illustrated, for ages 1 to 5 years, made with button-on crown and silk scalloped brim A firm Straw Hat, suitable for either baby boys } or girls; white straw with colored band and , streamers. Wash Hats with button-on crown. Choice of white pique, pink or blue checked or solid color chambray to we mig Ds 2 little rompers, play aprons and tub rice A lovely assortment of Mull Caps for babies; every conceivable style, including the handmade cap. Priced upwards from We show a beautiful reversible-brim Milan Sailor in white and black with grosgrain band and tailored bow. Price Handmade Mull Cap Ties, the pair Price $1.25 50c 50c $1.00 $3.00 75ec to $1.25 Many New Hats for Children h Ui Wie Pm": | | ad, MH Hy, i “ bi i —_ / / ~. In the Children’s Hat Section of our Millinery Department we have made

special efforts to gather a

mo Three-piece Set for $5.75

filish.

Three-piece set of Lawn Furniture, consi Rocker and Settee, exactly like the ones illustrate are made of hardwood with shaped seat and back throughout and can be had in Mission or Early English This set is really a $10.50 value, sale price Basement.

sting of Chair, d above. They : bolted $5.75 representative line of Ju- venile Hats in both import- ed and domestic models. We are showing a new lot of Milan and Yedda Braid Hats, with simple trimmings of bands, cocarde and flat bows of ribbon, Choice of white, black or navy. These are specially priced at $1.50 to $5.00 Misses’ and children’s Lin- Serie and Lace Hats for dress wear are being shown in a number of imported models— beautifully hand-embroidered ba with real Val. lace and flower trimmings. We also have a splendid array of these Hats that are the prod- ucti of our own workrooms. Prices range from $8.95 to 820.00

We are sole agents in St. Lo ise for the celebrated Gossard Corset B==eaaa —the kind that laces in front. This B= feature insures a perfect back and f= is one of the most essential points to be considered when buying a Cor- B= set. Gossard Corsets range in price b=9 from $3.50 to $12.50 E Our most popular 85.00 Gossard Cor- E set is style 201. It is made of firm bat- Besse tiste with medium bust, long, soft-back Eess=—< skirt extension and six pairs of firm sus- Be==—= pender web hose supporters. = Model 1080—As illustrated—is one ot the most perfect fitting models made in front lace effect. It is made of shadow- stripe coutil with wide, firm elastic band which crosses at back in order to allow perfect freedom when in the sitting pos- ture. It has six hose supporters at- tached. Sizes 18 to 32. Price $8.50 The Lace-in-front Gossard Corset

Summer Furnishings for Men _ Whatever your requirements in summer Fur- nishings you will find that our large stock will more than meet every demand. i Men’s Silk-lisle Half Hose, in black and quality; special price, the pair 25c Men’s Pyjamas of madras, $2.00 and $2.50 values; special price, Munsing Union Suits with , ae

ter or knee | stout Prices $ the re, to ‘*Scriven’’ India Linon, elastic seam . athletic style. The suit Bath Robes for the seashore. Prices - ent

Beach Slippers to match, the pair ‘. Nees Nee er y . ; < WE e aie 2 oe 2) at Tone em en te xt 4. Oh " €. 7 : i 5 Union Suite yrs aaa s oi ia 45-5 Se ae PO ETE ALL LOL GS APT LE NE TEN CS CRE Set POEM CCC eta tate te BON ag Diet ; ne fore Ty : - eae arc wl . ; = ie * tea 34, lak colors, with extra heavy heels and toes. 354. i | f in wir ate ouhadin porate and soi- | a. a sette in white, plain co and stripes. ae sleeves or sleeveless, and in ankle, quar. i ength. and eee. |

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wt * . ‘i fae | had il sins ne AE xs ft : $ geal. . at ‘ ; % hl ey TR BR mae Mi gts ; as my. oie pe: rf uae gee rs a * ee be: ein - z Y Po" y mg ox i ets att aha t an * Be toe os ee, Vet get : alga) eo aS ie : yee Mtn: Mga ee res a “are Ste ree = mie ss are * pee nae sat Sten Rie Se Veet. sigs : , ts a cone a bad Rote: Ce ee. #, a Ya cei 9 sid p i P 4 ‘ See a ; ; ge eee *: ss s . = ar es ; gs ‘ ay" sik oe , . vied ge Sees a ca * ; Tee Weegee OS bs a = e ees aoe Wee. piste a a = pia ma. Bit, Sas x we ea 1 Mee ge RE eae ‘ ; . . ‘ : 28S O BD a 55 Say oA IE Sai 2 SL PR ANS ORL ae YR NEE RRs a Bt ne pe i Fo nial SAS eee ete ee ke oS Se is Pet Se i oh ee ea iS pee Bris emtee. aie S 2 RE ESA: spe pee P «iy FEDERAL TRUST FST LOUIS ASKED Seventeen Stockholders in Suit Allege Assets of Concern Have Been Wasted.

SILAS COOK A DEFENDANT

R& Order for Accounting Is Request- ed With Injunction Against Interference.

A suit for a receiver for the Federal Trust Co. of St. Louis was filed in the Circuit Court Thursday by 17 stockhold- ers. It is alleged that assets of the company have been wasted and that certain officers conducted the business for their personal gain without regard to the interests of stockholders. One of the allegations is that Charles B. Thomas, president of the company, in 1910 induced Joseph Turley and R. D. Smith to purchase the Henrietta coal mines near Edwardsville, Ill., and then resold the mines to the trust company. The profit on this sale was divided among the three men, it is alleged. The petition recites that the money for the original purchase was obtained from the treasury of the trust company. It is set forth that the mines were in poor physical condition at the time of purchase and since then have been operated at great loss to the company. The defendants in the suit are Presi- dent Thomas, Murray Phillips Jr., vice- president; Silas Cook, former Mayor of 'East St. Louis, secretary .and treasurer; W. H. Garanflo, William G. Bray, Les- lie W. Winters, W. S. Gardner, Joseph D. Turley, A. K. Whitelaw, R. S. Risque, A. W. Browning, Albert Rushmann, R. D. Smith and the Missouri Farm Col- onies Co. According to the petition, the company last January entered into voluntary liquidation and a committee was ap- pointed to wind up its affairs. It is al- leged that large salaries are being paid to the agents settling such affairs and that the assets are in danger of further waste. The Court is asked to require the de- fendants to make an accounting to the receiver, if one be appointed, and that they be enjoined from interfering with the receiver's authority. George B. Webster is attorney for the plaintiffs. The Federal Trust has offices in the Commonwealth Trust Building. OWEN SUES FOR PAY FOR PARTY SERVICE Gov. Hadley, State Committee- men, and Two Supreme Judges Among Defendants. An imposing array of State officials were named as defendants in a suit filed Thursday by John B. Owen for $1241.66, which he alleges is due him for work done in the interest of the Re- publican party between November, 1910, and May, 1911. The defendants named by Owen are Gov. Hadley, Charles D. Morris, chair- man of the Republican State Commit- tee; T. K. Niedringhaus, treasurer of the committee; all the committee mem- bers, Selden P. Spencer, an attorney; Supreme Judges John C. Brown and John Kennish; State School Superinten- dent William P. Evans and Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner Frank A. Wightman. - Owen ‘alleges he was employed by the defendants to work for them when the Democrats contested the election to of- fice of Brown, Kennish, Evans and Wightman. Owen says his services were worth $2383.32, but that he was paid only $1145. His suit Is for the balance, with inter- est. MISTRIAL FOR POSTMASTER

Jury Disagrees on Two of Seven Counts for Letter Opening. After being out 45 hours, the jury which heard the case against Sebastian Metscher, former Postmaster at Pacific Mo., charged with opening letters sent to the Rev. John A. Glinger, pastor of the Catholic Church, reported to Judge Dyer that it was unable to agree. The jury found the Postmaster not guilty of four of the seven counts, did not consider one count under instruc- tions of the Court, and disagreed on two counts. Judge Dyer held Metscher on his old bond for trial at the next term of court. HOURS IN AIR-TIGHT CELL Engineér Under Treatment for “Bends” Kept in Compart- ment. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 26.—Under- going treatment for the “bends,” a form of paralysis that seizes workers under pressure of compressed air when they are too eager to get to the outer air, O. K. Williamson, engineer of Wy- andotte County, Kansas, was a prisoner in an tir-tight steel compartment for seven hours here. His experience was the penalty for too hasty break for the outer air, aft- er a trip to the caisson underneath the pier of the James street bridge.

——— Father and Son Put LEAVENWORTH, Kan. pig 26.— Henry M. Dearing, 72 years old, and son, Palmer M. Dearing, #, have begun serv- ing sentences of five years each for embezzlement. Henry M. Dearing was cashier of the Albion National Bank of Albion, Mich., and his son an employe. They admitted the charges against them, saying that they had taken $150,- 000 of the bank's money to finance busi- ness ventures, ‘= of om. & oo - «or —

and that of the Chelsea Refining Co. at Chelsea were destroyed by lightning ig- niting gases given off from® the oi! tanks ta fheovh fastances. Besides the plants proper, 100,000 barrels of crude oil were burned at Vinita and 200,000

made voluntary assignment in bank- ruptcy here, Mabilities and assets being scheduled as “unknown.” Several suits for large sums have been brougfit against him lately. Robinson is inter- ested in many buildings in Cincinnati,

of John Alexander Dowle at Zion City and the officials declared that someone during ‘the night had attempted to steal the body. Guards were placed about the grave. of Locomotive Engineers, and 50 district $55 chairmen of the organization today re- ‘ sumed their conference with United States Labor Commissioner Neill and Judge Knapp, mediators in the wage controversy between engineers and rail- because she refused to testify against Dr. Irvine Sissinger and John Hogan, sulsequeetly cepvicted of robbing her, has filed sult against Frank J. Walsh, clerk of the Criminal Court, for $853. She says the money was impounded as election, changed from — the “wet” ranks, by a mated at 1700. Twenty-se1 which went dry three yeare an held local option electiopgs an

barrels at Chelsea. The total loss is = nson’ : . estimated at $250,000. t NBLOWBOT Don't. keep, “your, swestheart evidence. roads. OU only 4 que fer the Cregit Pian, them have changed to wet; * . E / ee . oe eer — Note These Prices on Notions and Toilet Articles—Special Saturday a ae 2 \ ne Shampoo; la 50-cen ar = Saal na . ' soe | nig wots eareguay Geol ane | gh, premina. Combes Saterday | assorted colors: Oovard bolt Gat tles set in air-filled rubber cush- 18, 20 and 22 cent Silk Dress DT Chekeedewe ican oveseedeene Se Long, at Poudre de Ris Face Pow: | day ne een one A ete, | 1 Damier Shoe Lacess 4-4 and 5-4 tony GOERS Se carecsina baaes | meth eal iene Masia eee | Wildiranca ookelenmne ee a | Underselling Saturday special, 2 for........ 15¢ Se | Saturday ‘special, 3 yards" Son, 0 ‘89 Years of Und Mae ' ; $1 Unitormn 69¢ | $1.50 Uniforms ¢ I ul K\ ee ee Waists for which you would @g_ $6.95 ton eC ONIN a a’ = Fag befell wee ee a em — .1- — a : —- a oe . =. , — 8 the . ee is e. —— - wi n oR ; ~ ce ee es ee ot ee " i MAS : Se . a aera - xi F Se i J a aes te ; ST ee : oe a « ers Gras ate a « SM %, Be a - aad ; * ae eg nee igi eo Pt tae al ah i ch Yop, 9 f- Sie * %, ; hh a Mp nd, ae a ‘ 55°% t: es pale (es + < e oe PO to Sox e Oe Bae ef ore is ei ast Si aie RS Sl SD he eA ed a Sle a % nee o : 1% ong vay 3h e . eS BR . 5 es “8 igo i pat Sixt aie RE oi an it A os : 13 we Rae ae Eat aig 6 a ae RRL init some oe ws ee See PO: Belg” 34a ee EFF pees SS a oY A IR ¥. es ° Nat nig hapa em cE gM Ge RS i 4 ZS See? ee aes ns 4 ae en ye 5. Ree ; i... oes 4 Sy mete a kee GENS aS «oT Gee ee BAK ic Set Be ee. ee i MGS PA Ne Te ape Ae aS SS AR es a 6 Oe ee i i as Pea , eee on

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SS + om Ae era PROF. POPPEN DEAD AT 71; RAN AWAY TO ESCAPE CLERGY Noted Musician Will Be Buried Saturday——Had an Eventful Career. x A varied and eventful career came to a close with the death of Prof. Richard S. Poppen, 71 years old, composer and teacher, whose funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at the Smithers & Wand undertaking rooms, 4233 Olive street. He died Thursday at the home of Miss L. Baker, 8726 Delmar boulevard, where he had lived many years. Born in Russia nearly 72 years ago, Prof. Peppen was intended by his parents for the priesthood, in which several of his brothers had risen to high rank. The church, however, did not appeal to him and he ran away from home. After studying at a Russian conserva- tory, he went to the Royal Conservatory of Music in Leipsic in 1857, and was graduated there in 1859. In November of that year he landed in New York, where for a year he taught music. Joined the Southern Army. He next became instructor in music in a woman’s seminary at La Grange, Ga., and was teaching there when the Civil War began. He joined the South- ern army, but came to St. Louis before the war was over and took a position as organist at the Old Cathedral on Wai- nut street, near Third. in 1875 he went to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, then at Locust street and Jefferson avenue, as organ- st, and three years later he took a similar position at St. John’s Catholic Church, Sixteenth and Chestnut streets. In 1883 he became organist for the Unit- ed Hebrew Congregation. He held this place 25 years. Prof. Poppen, for the last 19 years, had been professor of piano and harmony at the Strassberger Conservatory. While there he composed two operas—“Althea,” which was produced with some success several years ago, and ‘‘Adona Diana,”’ which never has been heard in public. About thirty years ago Prof. Poppen organized the Henry Shaw Musical So- ciety and the St. Louis Opera Com- pany, both of which endured several years and gained the hearty support of the city’s music lovers. During the war Prof. Poppen married Miss Page Hunley, who died 25 years ago. They had no children. Prof. Poppen was master of several languages, speaking English, Spanish and German fluently, as well as Rus- sian in its standard _ dialect forms. His body will be cremated. PROBABILITY OF NEW RANKEN TRACT BILIS DISCUSSED Lawyer Calls for Copies of Orig- inal Ordinance and Asks About Reintroduction. enema Members of the House of Delegates discussed at the city hall Friday the probability of the reintroduction tn the Municipal Assembly of the Ranken tract bill to vacate streets and alleys between Compton and Grand avenues and Mill Creek Valley and Market street for the benefit of the Terminal Railroad Association, The Terminal Association sought to have these streets and alleys vacated two years ago to use the Ranken tract }for the extension of its switching and yard facilities. As a consideration for the vacation of the streets and alleys the Terminal agreed to pay the city $1,- 000,000 in cash, to pay $300,000 for a via- duct across Mill Creek Valley at Comp- ton avenue, to build a station in North St. Louis at a cost of $250,000, to pay $250,000 in lieu of building a viaduct over Union Station at Clark avenue, and to pay $200,000 for intrusion of the station into Market street, between Eighteenth and Twentieth streets. A visitor who did not make known his identity called on Clerk Louis C. Hehl of the House of Delegates and asked copies of the original Ranken tract ordinance. He also inquired how many printed copies of the bill would be needed when it was reintroduced. Hehl said he thought the visitor was a lawyer connected with the Terminal As- sociation. President McChesney of the Terminal said nobody was authorized to say the Ranken tract bill would be presented to the Assembly again, “IT am not considering the immediate reintroduction of the bill,’’ he said. THE MAINE’S COAL TESTED

Indications Are Fuel Lost.10. Per Cent Efficiency. WASHINGTON, April 26.—Incomplete data indicates that the coal in the bunk- ers of the battleship Maine lost about ten per cent in evaporation efficiency as the result of its submersion in Havana harbor for nearly 14 years, The result of the tests of samples taken from the old hull have just been reported by the naval experiment sta-

tion at Annapolis. '

—

Roosevelt Gets Missouri s Fight Delegates-at-Large Continued From Page One.

drews. ‘“‘Had this convention been tak- en into the confidenec of these gentle- men, this would not have happened. There was a secret conference, an agreement among gentlemen and we delegates on the floor never knew a thing about it until it was sprung on us, and Gov. Hadley then volunteered an explanation to avoid confusion. “We are fighting for the right of the people to rule and we do not feel bound by any gentiemen’s agreement. We were sent here instructed by our people to vote for Theodore Roosevelt and we intend to do it. Roll Call on Amendment. A roll call on the amendment to in- struct then was forced. The Tenth and Eleventh Districts demanded a call by ards, and the Sixteenth by counties. The First, Second, Third, Fourth, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Nine- teenth, Twenty-first, Twenty-second, Twenty-third, Twenty-fifth and Twenty- seventh Wards of St. Louis refused to vote on the proposition. The entire Twelfth District declined to vote. The First and Sixth Districts voted solidly to instruct and the other 10 districts divided their votes. There was a wild whoop from the

jplanation of the various preliminary Roosevelt men, some of whom grabbed up their standards and began a parade of the hall. The noise was quickly etilled, however, when Morris and Kreismann were seen mounting the plat- form. Morris was the first to gain recognition. Both men, in resigning their places on the delegation, accused Gov. Hadley of opening negotiations with them for a compromise, and then not telling them that the delegates were to be instructed for Roosevelt. Never Quit a Convention, Morris said that he could not accept a piace on a delegation instructed for Roosevelt, but told the convention that he could not be run out of the party. He said he had never walked out of a Republican convention in his life, and would not now. Replying to a remark from Andrews that “if the Taft men had controlled the convention, Roosevelt delegates would not have had.a look-in,’”’ Morris declared that had Taft delegates dominated the convention the Roosevelt men would have had to bolt. Morris said that the very first over- ture made to him to work for harmony and try to reconcile the Taft and.Roose- velt men in Missouri had come from Gov. Hadley. Kreismann followed Morris and made a similar statement. He said he could not go to Chicago with Roosevelt in- structions and asked the convention to send somebody else. “T want to say,” he added, “that what was sought to be done last night in that conference to effect a compromise was first brought to me by our honor- able Governor before a delegation to this convention had been selected.” Governor Explains Conferences, Gov. Hadley again made a long ex- conferences and said that the resigna- tions of Morris and Kreismann did not require formal acceptance. Tippin and Speer then were named by acclamation and the convention formal- ly adopted the resolutions by the same vote that the amendment was adopted. It was 6:40 then and Gov, Hadley, with a bane of the gavel, declared the con- eR —_ Fighti “~ a vet Ps a” ae 7 be, eimai eee std he eng tt Ee ae. oes hh. Ee oe 3 ee ES: ve. ee get . fs x ee "i o%. ; 5 EP ae oe 5 i LA TO ee. ae ~~ SL LE EES cone we ii ng the Right Plague Kill the Catarrh Germs and the White Plague Problem Is More Than Half Solved. ~ we

rrh ption is caused germs: . “4 Mag fags victims of dread con- Consum Cata People who have catarrh are liable to become sumption. @ teason is very simple. Germs of consumption, no vicious, 1 Ragen Shares Se age the membrane of the nose, and bronchial tu mh @ healthy condition. When, however, the membrane ig raw, sore and inflamed because of catarrh and the ravages of devilish catarrh microbes, the germs of con- sumption can easily and quickly find a home to their liking and thus be- gins thousands of cases of consumption, It starts with a cough and ends in a coffin. Get rid of catarrh, if you have it, and you can get rid of it if you will breathe HYOMEI, a soothing, healing antiseptic air that reaches the nose matter how throat ‘and throat and goes clear into the air cells of the lungs, where is destroys catarrh germs and cures catarrh. ; Sprays, douches, snuffs, ointments and stomach dosing wont cure catarrh. You've got to get where the germs are before you can kill them, and HYOMEI gets there while all other treatments fail. Delays only invite needless danger; get a HYOMEI outfit today at any good drug store for $1.00. If you already own_a HYOMET inhaler, you ean get’a bottle of HYOMET for only 50 eents.—AD Out-of- Town Accounts Solicited Genuine Diamonds on Weekly Payments SPECIAL DIAMOND RING SALE $ $75 Genuine $ O | "=... 560 Rings...only 8 Rings. ..only Pay us $10 down, $2 a week. Pay us $6 down,'$1.50 a v-eek, Diamond Ear- ‘40 Diamond 53 O rings...only Rings...only . Pay us $3 down, $1 a week. Pay us $1 down, $1 a week. Thig includes all styles of Men’s and Ladies’ Rings with plain, carved OF, enEFeveS settings of 14-k. gold. Greatest ouis. selection in St. B.D. LiTtZ DIAMOND MERCHANT 306 Third National Bank Bldg. S. W. Cor. Olive and Broadway. Open Until 9 P. M. Saturday. $100 Genuine

$50 Genuine $40 Genuine

New Lingerie Waists and Mannish Tailored Shirts, $1.50 to $2.00 Values, for 00 ‘ ] Every one fresh and new; just from the tables of a leading New York waist and shirt specialist, who closed out to us his Spring surplus at a price which makes pos- sible this sensational offer. come in 20 new models; low and high neck and The Waists sailor collar styles. The materials are fine sheer lingerie cloths, batiste and allover embroidery, trimmed in a wealth of so Val. and filet laces, hand embroidery, lace and embroidery me- allions, pin tucks and new button trimmings. one style pictured The Mannish Tailored Shirts are of fine quality madras, in plain white or broken and even hair line and pin stripes; tailored by men’s shirt specialists, and are perfect fitting. A full line of all sizes, in both waists and shirts. Priced special, $1.00. EXTRA WAIST SPECIAL $1.00 and $1.50 New Lingerie 35 C and Cotton Voile Waists for... A one-day special extrdordinary—50 dozen clean, fresh Waists in a dozen pretty new styles, beautifully trimmed in German Val. and Cluny laces and embroidered medallions, in new designs, high neck models, with either long or short sleeves; all sizes; 55. y N f

— PUR ee —— ha - = eRe er 2 - eA PRLS a ne ore " al atl ee ee

| OP.POS _—_ ate, Closing Out All Felt Hats Men’s and Youths’ $2.00 Derby Hats...50c Men’s $1.50 Crush Felt Hats, all shades ..69c Men’s $3.00 Soft Felts; all styles. ...$1.00 Men’s $5.00 Genuine Stetson Hats... .$1.95 Children’s $1.00 Felt Hats........ » BROADWAY.*"? MORGAN STREET ITE UNION a =. ——— ~ ee ~ ee MAR ee - ——- ee KET. $3.50 Childrén’s Spring Coat,$1 AT 10 A. M. TILL SOLD. 300 Children’s Spring Coats in all colors and black and white checks; all ages up to 10 years; all new Spring goods; have sold up to $3.50; $ at 10 A. Ms. vk xcdekeaseccéuee All Our Spring Coats for Misses and $ Juniors cut down; see values at SOOO andes. in cvkiicvsese Sale of Children’s Dresses 98 d 20 Dozen Gingham and Percale Dresses; neatly trimmed in plain bands of contrasting colors ; high or low necks; all sizes up to 14 years; 85c values............. $2 and $3 Misses’ and Children’s Fine Gingham Dresses; beau- tifully trimmed .in wash braids and buttons and fold of eon- trasting materials; high or low necks; S00 White Dresses 1, under regular prices; all sizes up to 14 years; see extraordinary values at i eg ek 0c Ye 98¢ $1.50 Saturday... $3.00, $2.00

SPECIAL SHOE BARGAINS

FOR WOMEN $3 to $4 Pumps, Oxfords and Ties; hand-turned and welt- sewn soles; newest shapes and styles; short vamps ; medium and high heels; greatest val- ues in all St. Louis at the price ; $3 to $4 grades; at $3, ton mo pay

shapes. FOR MEN $3.50 and $4 High and Low Shoes; welt-sewn soles tans, leathers; Blucher and. but- patents and dul styles; every pair made in this season’s st popular "Twill you to see these to- morrow ; $3 to $4 grades Jo

Children’s High and Low Shoes, (9c Women’s Tan Button Shoes at $2.39

Girls’ $2 Sample Shoes, b9¢ Boys’ Scheol $1.50 Shoes $1.00 Low

Ladies’ 25c Hosiery Fine silk lisle, full seamless Hose ; w all silk; reinforced heels and toes garter top; Saturday... Children’s 20c Hose; fast black, full seamless, double knees; all sizes; Satur- day 25c Black Cat Hose; best school Hose made; all sizes; Saturday B5c 40¢

or made genuine lisle thread; all sizes; Saturday ears better than ; deep 11¢ full regular ; Hose: iadies’ Silk Hose; ladies’ fine full seamless pute silk Hose; deep lisle tops, in black, white 256 tan; Saturday......

Macrame Collars $1.25 and 98c Newest Ma- crame Lace Collars (just as illustrat- ed); beautiful heavy lace designs.

EXTRA SPECIAL ‘ FAIRY SOAP 3000 cakes, for Saturday, special, 8 FOR

30c Coffee; $3.00 Stamps, 30c Cocoa; Stamps, 5c Toothpicks. 3 sacks 2 bottles Wash Blue. ... - Bay ty ee

St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper a teat a acai tl tt a eae | get tt a . tli el tn — gg OA pt ye 7 it i a a The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- i — — ad tl a ee a a ed Se elie eaten ate ee

Page 5

i ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH. FRIDAY E ENING, APRIL 26, 1912. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ee Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. Cooking School Meets Daily at 3 P. M. * 4 Weather Forecast: Clearing; Cooler Tonight Visit the Dickens i ha Floor. | Stix, Baer & Fuller : D. G.¢ LM Oe

a1

We Have Won First Rank in St. Louis This Season for Selling the Best Clothing You Ever } f Bought for the Money—afhd We Have Won the Rank With Clothing From the House of Kuppenheimer, $15 HERE is a steady line ie of march to the Men’s St Men’s Store. It started when we wa aa announced this great clothing alliance between this store and the House of | Kuppenheimer. The ranks have been increasing every single day since, until now it numbers a great army of men particular about the clothes they wear. Style, quality, supreme values are exemplified particularly in these new Spring and Summer Suits, show- | All the new colors, all the new effects, all the new models that the fashion charts for men | ing exclusive patterns, with the Spring-time and Summer- time touch, in clean-cut style effects—nothing ex- aVvow correct, are here—ready for you, in the double diagonals, quadrotone blues, the | | treme, but cheery, manly, right—possessing character, possessing that quality which brings the wearer far the browns and the other eolors—in serges, worsteds and homespuns, at $15, $20, | above the crowd—being dignified, eonservative and yet ““snappy.’’ up to $40. We Announce Special for Saturday, ale of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits at $12.50‘ That means the saving of many a dollar to St. Louis men who select a suit tomorrow. Saturday morning we will place on sale several hundred Suits, in light and dark cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds and stylish ‘*English- looking’ mixtures, as well as a limited number of fine blue serges. | The Youths’ Suits are made over models that will appeal most to the young men. The Men’s Suits, in conservative styles, tailored well, and bound to give a high degree of satisfaction. Suits which were intended to sell at $15 and $18, on Saturday at $12.50. (Main Floor.) Boys’ Exceptional $8.45 and $8.95 Suits, Saturday for $6.75 Exceptional from several viewpoints : First, because of the wide range for Second, in the merit which each individual suit in this collection possesses. choosing which this stock of $6.75 Suits presents, offering as it does wool For the tailoring has been most carefully done—the materials, selected with suitings such as are ‘used in some of the best clothing for boys. greatest care—such as ‘‘English-looking’’ cheviots and fine blue serges. Many of these Suits have extra Knickerbockers; some clothing stores would ask $8.45 and $8.95 for them, but they are here at $6.75. Boys’ $5, $6 and $6.50 Suits on Sale Saturday at $3.90 Opening the Straw Hat Season There’s a reason—and a good one—why we are willing to offer you Saturday such excellent Suits at so small a price. It’s the clean-up of many small lots of Suits that have been selling during the past season at $5 to $6.50. e >] fearing fabrics, in i : in the Boys’ Store Suits that are thoroughly well made, of excellent wearing fabrics, in light and dark colors, as well as plain blue serges. Sizes 6 to 18 years. B . : a et ‘ nig : : oys’ $6.50 Spring Reefers, $4.95 This Boys’ Hat Store is distributing thousands of Hats every season. Boys’ Confirmation Suits, $3.95 to $14.75 PF soli me of cay Sop mixtures, with em- thts scanee we aie ee oe Tyrole er Jor mph ryg or v4 There are Suits of serges and worsteds, in quite a | blems on the sleeves. There is a complete range of show most any and every desirable style in I'yrolese, Sailors an 1ddies. number of different shades of blue, and at a half dozen sizes as a whole, but, of course, not every size in every Prices range from 45¢ up to $8.50. different prices, beginning at $3.95 and ranging up as | style, as this is a lot of broken sizes. Choose Saturday high as $14.75. at $4.95.

wee ee ee — = , a we eT ee eit RES oN ar oh Gib ee Se: Pn | a ery

is (c) Philosophy............. David Emmel | of them from our own factory ry This Men’s Hat Store of ours has Rocturne No. 2. E Flat Chopin Miss Yeakel . Two Little Love Bees (from the Mr. and fresh every hour, and. are | : many things in common with the other ham dress, apron and sunbon- Or Lik Dep B. te y hes ye aie d $8, pl be Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes _ Spring Maid) ; ; f hi net. Saturday, 750 and $1. e pads” BOYS Shoes, Hu, an please the parents for ve (Old English) Duo-—Miss Yeakel. Mr. Holmes pure and wholesome. , high-class hatters, and a few things and the boys for style. Guaranteed for wear, and a new pair given for ever rtette (Lucie ai Lamermoor) ‘rio oo ele er ; ; uncommon. Cowboy Suits, consisting of Hat, | one that does not give satisfactory wear. Come in all leathers and all st ler | A Donizetti son cs ge ane Fresh picked ripe strawberries Coat, Pants, Bandana Handker- Priced according to size, $2, $2.50 and $3. (Main Floor) aren Bloor.) | dipped in *¢r¢am: and chopgolate— The uncommon feature most conspicuous § chief and Belt. Sizes 4 to 14 years. , nom. usually 80c a pound, special for is this store’s price on Uncommon Hats. Special, 95e. ? . " , W Saturday, 39e. ™~ For instance, Men’s Hats at $1.85. Complete line of Cowboy and In- ° B Oy S aists and ett eft Te dian Suits, at prices ranging from Pocket Knives— : “e C \~_é . Gl in th d f th lu- : . Shi t t 75 Pure Cream Caramels—regular \~er Fi ance in the windows of the exclu- § so. up to $5. Very Special— it & Matinee Irts a C 40c kinds, at 25e Ib, | IN g eeiy Sive shops. You'll then know why we Mechanical Trains, consisting of a Sale The ‘‘Little Scout’’ Waist with a | tt} Newid [Pets Arpee Ctuphasize these as Hats at an uncom- Whrco won Tender and Car, with Extraordinary Sale ah. 4 Luncheon tie of same material, made with Assorted Cream atties, } Zoe Ib. SIGs) Bee, it APet; mon price. Circular Track. Usually 75c, spe- | An {Interesting purchase for men | conti high band collar—material, woven Assorted Nut Patties. 80c Ib. ee ee ne a cial for Saturday, 50c. and boys. Men’ Ss Union- 2:30 to 5:30 P. M. madras and khaki cloth. oe __Ward ng the popu England Also the Pinafore—well constructed. The Just exactly 150 sample Pen and | ao : ee ae rg et Pony sire 7 or — —Guben Hats—from Germany Waldorf Stiff and Soft ee ee a cae awe Pocket Knives of the finest grade, Made Overalls : sey 5 met __ eg" 99 ’ P ’ 25C . collar, in plain colors and neat ee nia ttt tn a e ft from —— Cloth = Hats— | Hats at $3. moves in the opposite direction. ewe pea — Bera ve: Bo Basement Furnishing Section ~ stripes, all with French turn-back n on a ; 0 Uy & ws 8 stig sa ; S. B. & F. ‘*Special’’ at Very amusing to the little ones. p g a Cream of Rice a la Reine, cuffs. Te - aK our luscious Assorted Cream or —John B. Stetson’s American Saturday, 10¢. and gunmetal. One, two or three Chicken Pattie a la Princesse, _— Secon Bieor) Nut and Fruit-filled Chodolates, at J Hats. $1.85. (Main Floor.) Bring the children to the play- Dlades. Divided into two lots: 39c Potato ssole Zoe, 40c and 60c¢ a pound. : ; Main Wa r —nurse in attendance. bie (or) For Kodak Days esccaite Ecrsicentoay: sci pansion: a (Fifth Floor.) Lot No. 1 Discontinuing sevetdts Fresh New Orleans Shrimp, Pocket Knives, brands of 50c, 75c and $1. Creole en Bordue. See the new Premoette, Jr.— (Fr S Usually 750 to $1, Overalls, Jumpers and Work : Pants of denim, in solid blue — Romaine Salad, French Dress- Made of aluminum covered with ing genuine leather; has very fine 50c Pants of Co = ; | r a Jelly Souffle lense and shutter and so small it 9 cs cbevariate i soaet'e= ll A Most Remarkable Sale of Girls’ New Lat No, 2 cl eal eae Regular price Pocket Knives, Broken sizes in all of Ice Cream and Cake. of picture, ake.’ » Tea Biscuits. 5, special, $4.50. ) => erga Rye “*- i Usually $1.50 to $2, lines, but there is a lot of $1 garments to nap frob..

Mr. Jarrow

NPAT RDN As ER Ho ein

7 46 +1

F, Coffee. Tea. Milk. Other Kodaks, $1 to $65. rome (Sixth Floor.) Films developed -with the great- . | SZ din: sate : QS F-) NDE Choice, Saturday, 89c, ancien cee |. Me || Misses’ $5 and $6.50 Wash Frocks, $3.98 | Girls’ $6 to $10 Wash Dresses, $3.75 | irs of under-boognt eh a Lélacs, in white, red or purple— my ae | pairs of under-bought high and low @ Altheas, in red, white, pinkand J Purchased from one of our largest suppliers, you can be certain Dresses of fine linens, imported reps, piques, batistes and ait | plainly branded $3.50, $4 and bait nee tia SEG that the fit and workmanship of each dress is as nearly perfect .|. lawn; beautifully trimmed with insertions of real Baby Irish , a all perfect and aap: ee pvarenapne— Choice, “2 pe ys as experts can make it. PEER er ye lace, real cluny lace or filet. Others elaborately trimmed = We Deaten, You iia 1 y ween \4 eres - The materials are new ginghams in stripes an rer an ne with hand-embroidery, contrasting colors or different | ki ott py tissues. And the Dresses are daintily trimmed wit uny lace, sortate 9 og le new frilled collars and cuffs, bias bands, the new apron effect and aes saa embroidered. In Copenhagen and light blue, pink, tan, brown and all Another lot of 100 collections | Strawberry Plants, 25¢ Dozen There are pinks, light blues, lavenders and black and whites. white. Sizes 6 to 14 years. $6 to $10 usual selling prices, these ever-favorite Pansies— Very fine, field-grown, two- Sizes for misses and small men—1i4, 16 and 18 years. $5 and Sie one in blossom. Six pack- | Year-old. Strawberry Plants, $6.50 Dresses at $3.98, cee but special Saturday, $3.75. | (Third Floor.) es in a tray for 26c. (None usually sold at 60c a dozen. will’ aiivosed.) be offered Saturday, while a lot 3 of 1000 plants : _ $000 Carnation Plants,,in 2- ee seam, ot, She den inch pots, in 6 different varie- | , Hardy Plants; moss-wrapped _ Gentlema 50e dozen, or be each. a soil, including —~ — ee pr nas—gro fate Eivaor £ mp ff . ; : . : Fully ‘ 1 . §PECIAL—Clematis Vines— inches tall, 10¢ i ath y: hie hy f. m” ihe Fie Ae OP oP ee FT Po ef , ford “ style Lace, (a lll climbing vines, eens oe Phlox—ail colors, 10¢ plant. ‘ jy. 1 bd Agee Fae he | VWLAZIE . oe —s = . 7 all sizes— ot Ae his : white or purple. Usually rysanthemums—a , - ‘ 7 Heat 10¢. et MGR ORE reese Entire Block — Sixth. Washington. | Seventh iedd veas.

Page 6

[{si.00 Per Week « be : - I ’ ro PAR he ay . ? ect 5 ora, he +42” 3e4 , _—e o : a = oS eee ; 4 er : S ciaue aed Fy oh eee BAF * 5 — «- 3 ie Ree eae ' br aii ve - ui) A BACHELOR ; Thomas S. Hayden Bequeaths Nearly All His Fortune to Re- ligious Institutions. In the will of Thomas S. Hayden, ' filed for probate Friday afternoon, $120,- | @@0 ie bequeathed to Catholic charitable tastitutions. Hayden, a bachelor, 70 ' Years old, and long in the roofing busi- ' .pese in St. Louis. died at St. John's - Hospital, Thursday. Bequests of $19,000 each are made to the Little. Sisters of the Poor, Father Dunne’s. Newsboys’ Home, the Oblate Sisters. of Providence, Sisters of the Good Bhepherd, St. Ann's Asylum, the Catboli¢ Peaf and Dumb Asylum, Mount St. Kosé@ Hospital, Kenrick Seminary, St Prancis Xavier's Church, the New @athedral and the St. Vincent de Paul Sectety. He left $5000 each to the St. Mary's and St. James’ Orphan asyltums. Te his nephews, Patrick and Andrew 3. Naughton, Hayden. bequeathed @ach. The remainder of the estate is left to his krother John A. Hayden of Tos Angeles and his half-sister, Bridget BDeveling of Chicago.

— ICAN | CLOTHE Jy FAMILY ON JCREDIT “Certainly sir,” you can pay

‘| HOME CREDIT 'f CLOTHING CO. 509 N. Broadway Entrance 2d Fileor, Cer. Washiegten Av. Seuth of Drug Store. Take Elevator. EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, 2313 Misseuwri Av.

—_~-—-—- — bs Bs \g ash Ss “Sethe 0 Pee a 23, Sy 4 / | ° . e! Visi t . Our | R oom | for ~ Children . ‘. Yo wu will find here the : i little White Canvas 2Strap Pumps at $1.00, You will find splendid Nee hilte Canvae Infants hoes.ssizes 2 to 5, at $1.00 ’ tow wil find children’s Vhite'Canvas Shoes, broad toe lasts, size 5 to 8, $1.50 | You will find misses \ V hitse Canvas Pumps. 25 Canvas Pumps for sizes 2+ to 6, $1.50 FOR aE BY ROOSEVELT HID - STEEL TRUST DATA IN WHITE HOUSE Had Records Hauled to Attic Fearing Senate Committee Would Demand Them.

INQUIRY WAS ON AT TIME

Government to Sue Harvester Trust at Minneapolis Tuesday : if Papers Are Ready.

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April %.—The records of the Department of Commerce and La- bor show that President Roosevelt did not stop aiding the Morgan interests with his orders te hold up the prosecu- tiom of the Harvester Trust and the | granting ef permission to the Steel Trust ito absorb the Tennessee Coa) and Iron Co. | He went further in February, 1909, |when the Senate Committee on Jwliciary subpenaed Herbert Knox Smith, Com- missioner of Corporations, te inform the committee of his (Smith's) progress in his investigation of the Steel Trust. Smith appeared before the committee and, according to the records of that session, refused to make known what had been done. During a lull tin the proceedings he got In touch with the White House. The result was that Roosevelt, fearing the eommittee would demand the papers, sent a big van to the Department of Commerce and Labor and had all the records in the investigation of the Steel Trust hauled to the White House. They were stored upstairs im the main build- ing. Made Trips te the Attic. Clérks of the Bureau of Corporations often referred to their work as ‘making trips to the attie of the White House to get certain papers in the investigation of the Steel Trust.”’ The records were kept in the “attic” of the White House until after the Committee on Judiciary, which was in- vestigating the absorption of the Ten- nessee Coal and Iron Co. had-been dis- charged. Jt was discharged March 2, two days before Roosevelt left the White House and President Taft was in- augurated. All the time the papers were in the possession of President Roosevelt at the White House Smith continued his inves- tigations. This necessitated the several trips he made to the “attic.” A number of the members of the Judiciary Com- mittee did not know of the “moving day’ proceedings until months after- ward. Many of these of the majority of the committee, which reparted the committee had no recommendations to make, asserted that had they known the “trick” the former President played upon them they would have reported ‘‘some- thing strong.’’ All the time President Roosevelt kept the papers of the trust stored at the White House he was delaying and put- ting off the prosecution of the Har- vester Trust, which he had promised Senator Hansbrough he would make. It was during this perfod that George W. Perkins again visited the White House and conferred with Attorney-Gen- eral Bonaparte. Soon after this Attor- ney-General Bonaparte wrote to Sen- ator Hansbrough that the prosecution of the Harvester Trust must be delayed until the Bureau of Corporations had either completed an tnvestigation it had started against the Harvester Trust or abandoned that investigation. : Investigation Never Finished. Nothing more was done regarding the Harvester Trust. The Commissioner of Corporations refused to abandon the in- vestigation and President Roosevelt would not permit his Attorney-General to bring suit while the investigation was in progress. The result was that the suit was not brought and the investiga- tion started by Herbert Knox Smith never has been completed. So aroused did Attorney-General Wickersham become because of the de- lay in the Harvester Trust investigation ly Smith that, through Secretary Nagel, he urged Smith to complete his reports. When, after some delay, he did not, Attorney-General Wickersham asked him to get some particular and spe- cific information regarding the trust. He did this, and the Attorney-General has the matter in hand. The Department of Justice has a suit prepared and ready for filing. Mesars. Bancroft and Wilson, counsel for the Harvester Trust, are here for a last con- ference. The Government will institute its suit for the dissolution of the com- bine at Minneapolis Tuesday if the pa- pers can be prepared by that time. This ty in accordance with an arrangement between the President and Attorney- General Wickersham, reached before the President left the capital to open his fight on Col. Roosevelt in Massa- chusetts. ROOSEVELT DENIES ANY SUPPRESSION Points Out Taft Was at Cabinet Meetings Which Took Up Harvester Case. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., April 2%.—Col. Roosevelt, in a formal statement, calls the charge that he suppressed the re- port of the Bureau of Corporations on the Harv Trust “all nonsense.”’ He adds that he did not delay filling of the case and besides, if he did either of these things, President Taft helped, for whatever action was taken was at Cab- inet meetings at which Taft was pres- ent as Secretary of War. He then adds that the Harvester Trust discussion game up only 18 months before the end of his term and three years of Taft's

Ts astoed chaan high ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

rigte.;af Sere, = : ares Siege Gib ee oo ae AE a ; ee bo Tae = if * : 1 seth . Ae Tes Oe are, es z iste: o A: ape Fee Ane * RO a ¥ Sate ; hon s 2 | m direction of the Senate, the Corporations / during his Bureau was doing the same work and he, om advice of Roosevelt and the Cab- inet, concluded to wait on the bureau report. Herbert Knox Smith, Chief of the Bu- réeaa of Corporations, is quoted to the effect that Congress called for so many reports that when Roosevelt left office only 10 per cent of the Harvester Trust investigation was completed. As to the “don't do anything until you hear from me” indorsement, Roose- velt says such notations frequently were made om papers after men who called on him had imparted greve information and it Was moderstood that the Cabinet of- ficer in whose department the paper be- longed should take the matter up with him as early as possible. The state- ment sums up under seven points as follows: lL. Harvester Trust considered just as Other trust complaints. 2. The Cabinet, including in his confidence, 3. Corporation Bureau report not com- pleted auring his term. Taft, was 4. Suit delayed only 18 months at most

ee ee seas Sh RAE. ‘Sg Bete

= ee Ps Regi So s ri ; oes ty ah fen Dae diggs Sy 2 EU a at i oe. 5 ts ae 3 3H 4 ae 3 eae eed We Peay Ba eee ee. : SEP Gg apt? ge Re ee Mtge Sy Lie Oe PEE M ED. eee ees ' ee One i | Po PS MRL Py ae Oe Eo Se MENS ath D : Se? ; . \ ber’; ory 2S % Set P f eR 2 ys meg Sa t Paes ee Be a apis re u aM St aes uae ate) feeth ys te tis os a ¥ oan Sea - aA, 3 ne 4 er a Ge? Se « Saas | o -: ~ . Bh eee ta S ¢ ep Ny Ae: "Y a ‘ a ee ef x m ee sorte Pi dks 22) a 6 FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1912. 5 sella arnt >

urged it on. 6. Nothing suppressed, every paper left on file. 6. Taft in office three years before dl- rect move Was made. 7. Senator Johnson, who brought up this matter, has been a consistent sup- porter of Senator Lorimer. The cir- cumstances under which it was passed and responded to give ground for the belief that the prearranged purpose was to show that for some improper reason Roosevelt had favored the Harvester Trust and the Morgan interests. If the course In the Harvester case obtained the good will of the Morgan interests for anybody it obtained it for Mr. Taft. But in all cases of the kind, Roosevelt considered nothing but what was de- manded by right and justice.

D. K. Pearsons Improved. CHICAGO, April 26.—The condition of Dr. D. K. Pearsons, aged benefactor of small colleges, who is suffering from pneumonia, is said to be improved, al- though the outcome of his illness is de- ciared still to be doubtful.

|

co ROOSEVELT WL REPLY {0 TAFT'S ATTAGK TONIGHT Not to Use Invectives in Worces- ter Speech and Expects to Be “Dignified.”

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 26.—On his arrival] in New York today from Oyster Bay, on his way to Worcester, Mass., where he speaks tonight, Col. Roosevelt intimated that he was deepiy hurt because Presi-

dent Taft has resorted to personalities

si ies: es ge Me te coat Pca a . . & i es bas 5 Soi x: ee eal ; Se rs ; in the campaign for the nomination, actions and language of President Tart, | Consumption Often =~ But, deeply as he is wounded by the/ Col Roosevelt scorns to make his cam- Devel ops From “ae LEE al paign one of vituperation. He is going : - ie | to continue on his “mild and dignified Pneumonia , , alise course, advancing nothing but sound ar- : + ; . - this and his friends announce it. lo had arg a Pee cae es “I wi ” ve ae of Many Colds nel ill use no invectives,” the Colonel rs Rag ayn anten sods 0a whe to pn a He asserted he would reply strongly Sea pret aessstctas + ! oy a to President Taft and that in other pe eh nose, with, weak lw a Damp weather and wet feet are|New England speeches he would fintsh Beuw a “Alterative is th r the cause of many colds at this sea-}if he did not complete it this evening. u - son of the year. A person whose; The Colonel is thoroughly ar@used Sie vitality has been lowered by the/for fighting. He came in from Oyster ie strain of the severe winter weather| Bay in a fast automobile, The wind a is unable to withstand the shock tO| must have taken his black slouch hat eB the system, and 4 small epidemic of] at some place along the road and blown te colds always follows wet, rainy /it around a few fields and through a 2 weather. few barns. The hat was a sad-looking = It is important to remember thatlaffair when the Colonel reached the = Father John’s Medicine cures colds | Outlook office. 4 by building up the system, stimulat-| Hurrying to his private den he soon aS ing each organ to perform its nat-ihad the place in a hum of excitement a ural work, thus removing the impur- and industry. The chauffeur carried in : ities. The elements of which Father/, pig armful of documents and bound a John’s Medicine is composed aF€/volymes that were apparently reports, a sae gge vonage greg pete Baemiormapres | man La e i OQ =] ; se nig i LS LADIES got, the, diamond ring today, at | gddivional evidenos oe

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Three Thou Men's and Young -¢% Men’s Spring Suits & RUSHED HERE BY EXPRESS ror TOMORROW’S SELLING Not an end-of-the-season, not a mid-season, but a gigantic purchase on the threshold of the sun- bright weather, which is here to remain. The features men and young men of St. Louis SCHLOSS BROS,’ V

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Men's and Young Men's ‘Slip-Ons’ Just the thing fer this time ef the year—a combination dress and rain- coat — comes in tan with checked lin- = ing: 500 at the Globe temor-

sand @) ty, Wy fA Hg SALE PRICES. We were fortunate in anticipating a bac : such a scoop as this. These superb Suits are in our show windows, glance at them; they are on our show tables, come look them over. Opportunities such as this are of rare occurrence. SCOOP No. 1 Schloss Bros. Clothes; Beautiful

$20, $25 and $30 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits .. . Three thousand splendid Suits in the pink & -of stvle; charming designs and colorings; elegant fitters, beautifully tailored; pure , wool to the core; foreign and domestic fancy worsteds, fancy Saxony and Scotch cheviots, fancy cassimeres, blue serges, blaek unfinished worsteds, black thibets; the | /| latest weaves; artistic creations; the latest fads for the dressy young fellows, as well as the more sedate models for his elder brothers, are in profusion; the three-button, two-button and one-button coats are here; full-peg or straight-leg pants; perfect Suits; sizes for large men, slender men and very large men; all closed out at.a price which en- ables us to sell them at. ‘x ia eee

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York, $15, $172 4 $20 ¢ Union Made Suits for Mien and Young Men. . Fifteen hundred high-class, dependable Suits in up-to-date fashions; beautiful designs and shades: first-class fitters; neatly tailored; all- wool fabrics; fancy worsteds, fancy cheviots and cassimeres, blue serges, black thibets, etc,, all styles and shapes; see these Suits. The purchase price permits the selling of this wonderful collection at $11.00. >’ eolor—strongly tailored—neatly trimmed— wear resisters—neat fitters. Dressy and sensible. All sizes, also worsteds, cassimeres and fancy cheviots. f ~ te oo AL

, 4 > - : * Pe oe Be A eee F é Beige ” bare, 4, | Fae. a “ : a, et Age : 7 } / 5 Fe - / ? . for one day, 1.25 values... an n FE a rs 39c for Boys’ 50c Enicker- CONDITION, Th e a ; bocker Fanta for one QQ} Globe offers them in if day ee eee ee ee ge eese ta n patent colt an d Save on gunmetal, at the sensa- tf , tional special price of 4 Confirmation Suits : Biggest and best stock in St. - Louis. As a leader we are show. a ing all-wool black or 2 blue fabrics, worth up ? 15 a to 7:50; sale price..... 4 < Others at 8.75, 4.75 and 6.75. a y Pure thread silk, with spliced lisle heel and un- ; Line or Rail- noticeable imperfections. Shir Sie _ | road Fare on With s6ft collar to match, turn-back French i Purchases of | ish ox to Patterns 2% According to dis- | tance and the amount purchased. a oe * ‘pak Sie oraieat S, fe. sites es 3 ee on ai ae is Se «7 eee Pe es mem ee ES Nae al See oe as ee ) aes 4 Pan a ee | aa. ie

Page 7

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ԤST. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH. neal

. peculiar!

“TAFT SAYS IN 8 SPEECHES |

FOR PRESIDENT, —

——

awe.

et el so a etal

Declares He Is Not Getting “Square Deal’ From His Predecessor

By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- be dozen other towns in which he spoke, the President seemed to enter into the spirit of his undertaking and ciate the popularity and importance of it. the changes on the phrases he had pro- vided in his carefully prepared speech, Once in a while he actually poked fun at Col. Roosevelt and joined in the ap- proving laughs that followed. One ex- pression that caught the fancy of the crowds wherever he spoke was: Dispatch. BOSTON, Apri! 26.—The Boston peo- ple believe in a square deal, too,"’ was President Taft's parting remark as he departed from this city for New Jersey after a night and day of campaigning that has seldom had its equal in bitter- ness ang sensations. With the reluctance of a man suddenly confronted by a desperate crisis and compelled to perform a disagreeable duty, President Taft answered the charges of Col. Rocsevelt in elght around the corner apeeches to Massachusetts voters. w He was cheered by more than 100,000 persons, directly addressed more than hard, Any man who has been backed up into a corner and misrepresented by appre- He even became heppy in ringing “T am not a fighter... I'd rather run than fight. But I ant to assure you I can fight and fight has answered them as they ought to be answered. one whose position is such a an dent whose administration is attacked, as the titular head of the Republican ogh4 whose integrity is threatened, and as the I ho controversy with one whom in I have greatly admired source of the saddest disappointment. te teke te take sport maxims te be applied to life in general, The maxim which he has exalted above all others, to which he and which he himself in his conduct ef life wishes to have it thought he exe tel examine the charges he makes against me, and to ask you whether in mak- a them he is giving me a square ea 7 the statement his the Colonel defines the issue when he says that our Government is and 7} representative part of the people. the only | That is an sueations and moderate s to make/ description of an oligarchy. It de- the Presi-/ fines our Government as a govern- ment of all of the people by a few people.” In reply Mr. Taft said: Says Speech Was Garbled, “The exearpt which Mr, Roosevelt Uses is taken from my speech at To- ledo, It is garbled, I aia not say this should be’ a government of all the people by « representative part of the people, I safd, ‘It is thus appar- ent that ours ig a Government of all the people by a representative part of the people,’ and it is. The context shows clearly what I meant. I ha Ointed out that the Government was Y popular vote, that the voters did not include the women and children, that in number the voters were less than one-feurth-of alk the people, and that their action was the action of their majority; so that the Govern- ment was controlled not by all the people, but by a representative part »f the people, to-wit. a majority of the adult males. Doeg Mr, Roosevelt jeny this fact? I pointed out the fact that this popular government of ours is a Government by the adult voting males in order to show the necessity for constitutional restrictions to pro- tect the non-voters among the people against the possible injustice and ag- They think I am anewer effective; that 4s man whose character is aspersed, must meet Mr, Roosevelt's atta cla, w ay be a persona ever unpleasant may ne peet and loved, and _present change of attitude is the “My, Reosevelt prides himself om true sportsman, and he likes the rules and language of given curreney the country-over, bh liftes, in that ‘Every man is en~ te a square deal.’ I propose to In detail Mr, Taft dealt first with by Col. Roosevelt in Carnegie Hall address in which said: “Mr. Taft fairly should be a the people by a

gression of a majority of the voters. “Was it honest, was it fair of Theo- dore Roosevelt to seize one sentence from a speech, to garble it and then to give it a meaning which he knew from the context it could not bean? Do the just people of Massachusetts approve such method of.warfare? De they think that*in cantyine it on Mr. Roosevelt is giving to his successor a equare deal? Mr, Taft next took up what he termed the “unfair” charge that he was in favor of an oligarchy of bosses, “He (Col, Roosevelt) says that all the bosses are in my favor and all of them against him, That is not true. By his association with William Flinn of Pitts there is being re- stored to power im that city and in Penpnsyivania one of the worst mu- nicipal bosses that the history of that State knows. Mr, Roosevelt's chief supporter im Ohio today is Walter Brown, the only boss in-full commis- sion in that State, and who tg look- ing forward to state contro] under Mr. Roosevelt’s administration. He charges me with association with Mr. Barnes ef New York, while he is si- lent as to the support an Mr, Reosevelit against Mr. Barnes and Mr. Ward, he would not have been nominated as temporary chairman of the New York con vention,” ‘The President said Mr. Roosevelt re- cently had dragged in the name of Sen- ator Crane of Massachusetts in an un- friendly way. He warmly defended Mr. and said that times Mr. oosevelt had invited Mr. Crane into his Cabinet and that furthermore Mr. Roogevelt had invited Senator Crane to geal his presidential campaign in Mr. Taft added: “Mr, Crane does not support Mr. Roosevelt and must be condemned. Denies Bargeins Are Made. “The truth with respect to me is the same as it is with respect to Mr. Roose- velt. When I am running for the presi- dency I gratefully accept such support as comes to me. Mr. Roosevelt has done so in the past; he is doing so now, I am making no bargain. I am agreeing to no conditions that would embarrass or hamper me in the administration of the Government shou'd I be re-elected. I do not say that Mr. Roosevelt has done so, or ig Going so, but when I con- sider the eagerness with whieh Mr. Roosevelt has accepted in his.various

t knows that in 1910 but for the sup-

port he received from my friends as campaigns the assistance of Mr, Ald- rich, r. Cannon, Mr, Penrose, Mr. -l do not hesitate to say Quay, Mr. Platt, Mr. Foraker and many other men prominent and influentia)] in Congress and politics, whatever their destination, whether or bosses, that it Involves the most audacious effrontery on his part to attack me because men he char- acterizes ag bosses are now supporting me age to charge me on that account with helping machine politica. “This is pecullarly unfair on his part, in view of his well-known politica) his- tory and ig another instance of his de- porns from the rule of the square éal,”’ Mr. Taft charged that Mr. Roosevelt and his supporters, during their recent campaign in Illinois, linked his name with that of Senator Lorimer in such a wey as to give the impression that a vote for Taft was a vote for Lorimer. ‘T have not seen Mr. Lorimtr for two years and have had no communication with.or from him. In Illinois Mr. Lori- mer was conducting a campaign of his own. I did not ask his support. He did not tender it to me, Any influence he may have given in my favor wag not because he liked me, but because he felt more bitter toward Mr. Roosevelt. Without further circumstances or knowledge it would have been unfair and unjust for Mr. Roosevelt to attempt to draw down on me the popular indig- nation against Senator Lorimer and thus

to carry the State of Illinois against me; but {it was ss = Roosevelt to do this when he En Continued on Next Page. . _

When you need a Pill TAKE A ' © ont se Brandreths Pilt Entirely Vegetable. Always Effective. mins For Consti , | ousness eadache, Me Dizziness, Indigestion, ete. Do not require increased dos@i, For Satz By Aut Davocists.

anit Tr ae = hia tobe BRN i TON Ra Sp Pe Se iw a ™ ard ee ee = By y ays r Oe a a oa find nome other . ssue upon which to succeed, Without Anger Baking Company living up the principles announced Makers of Pure Foods Since 188 n his Columbus address, the Preai- dent said Mr. Roosevelt relegated them to an_ incidental place and changed his campaign to one of criti-

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Ay S ~ ma lee) eT _?* ' i SSSA » Ss SS - af . ae rt Bit ; J : Ne 9 g r . ot P a aus ote, a= ‘4a oe * re Ps : = % yg pe d . x é *: a Our Challenge Sale ends tomorrow and we have made preparations to¥” make this the biggest day of this most successful clothing event. The ~ ereat values we are giving are the talk of the town. We have had cus- “ tomer after customer send friends to Weil’s to get our Challenge clothing values. Do not put off buying your new Spring Suit, no matter how late © you wait, you will not find as good suits as we are selling tomorrow at our) © Challenge prices. If you desire, we will put your purchase aside until you are ready for.it. Come and select your new Spring suit Saturday by all means and Deaf «> in mind that our Free Suit Offer stands unchallenged; no store has dared to come and ~~ meet our values. We can assure you of saving fully one-third of your money ande — are giving you the opportunity of selecting from the largest and most complete stocks. «© . siti il —— edt ter en ote a Bee eek a msdn: = OH Catan iba Tier’, FPR ye ee Au oth - are —_— 4 are de « Six Helpings in Each Package of These Good Foods Te ET A NICKEL seems very little to pay for the main dish of a meal for your family—but with the Anger ‘‘Baby Head’’ Products, a five- cent package—cooked in just 16 minutes serves six libcral dishes of appetizing. nourishment. ANGER’S 1 oi, s PRS mm: WN

stay $55 pom Lied Bich enanats. s i : VERMIN 5! Ge ef yay Spaghetti-Macaroni—Noodles These foods are made by the Anger seven-day process—in kitchens of ideal cleanliness—by American cooks with automatic machinery, no handling or contact with dust-laden air. ‘These are foods you can enjoy with as much con- fidence as if they were made in your own kitchen. Keep a supply of “Baby Head" Spaghetti, Maca- foni and Noodles on hand. You can serve each of these three foods in scores of differcnt ways—nacw dishes for your family all the time. Get a package of each~~$¢ of 10c size. Your grocer has them—or can get them for you today. Then keep . y on band and vary your recipes. All your will app delicious foods. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits HOP AROUND TOWN and look at the Suits that are offered for $15, $18 and $20, and then you will appre- ciate what wonderful values we are offering in Men’ and Young Men’s Suits for $11. They are made strictly of all-wool fabrics Mien’s and Young Mien’s Suits HE BEST SUITS $12.50 will buy are offered in this challenge sale for $9. You will find splendid styles for men and young men—mostly hand- tailored all-wool garments in tweeds, cassimeres, worsteds and Men’s and Young Men’s Suits ™ BEST $10.00 SUITS Vdd UWdldtiyyyfp for Men and Young Men are offered in this challenge sale for $7. These great Suit values demonstrate what our spot cash policy means to you, Each Suit is a new Spring crea- > ni “Up pypft? NO TN OTT. A SS I ORR ANE i ARNE, Set GIMSESANT Sty MMMM Willdlilyyyp Y charges made cism of Taft and of the Taft admin- istration. One by one the President took up fi against him by Col. Roosevelt and sought to refute them. In two instances he quoted from corre- Col, tion, and you can choose from the beautiful tones of gray, blue, tan and brown in fancy worsteds, Seotches and cheviots—Suits that UMMldllle serges-—handsome up-to-the-min- ute styles in the very newest Spring colorings—full lined and —lined with finest mohair and serge—hand tailored latest Spring styles, inclading the long STRATE oer sity pean Saeae aay \ - y Vy | yf’ yyy yyy” MUU fda three-quarter lined with mohair and serge. They are high-class Suits in every detail, and come in all sizes—they are rare bar- gains at this great challenge price, spondence between himself and Roosevelt, and said he was prepared to make other letters public if Mr. Roose. velt should desire. Roosevelt Charges Reviewed, “By excerpts from my speeches Mr. Roosevelt has sought to show and has charged that I am one who has public- ly announced that I am in favor of an aristocracy of political bosses, and that I am linked with political bosses in seeking my renomination. He charges that the patronage of the Government is being shamelessly used to secure my re- nomination and that in the conventions and primaries which have been held, fraud and violence have been sys- tematically used to defeat the will of the people and to secure delegates for me. He says that I am not a progres- sive, but a reactionary; that I was nom- inated by progressives and after elec- as eae the ranks of those who o posed me for nomination; and he Iinti- mates that I have not the spirit of the progressive or the imagination, or the clear-headed purpose essen to the makeup of such a person. He says that I am a friend of the interests and an upholder of Special privilege and that a vote for me is a vote for the interests and against the people. He minimizes and flouts the importance of the laws enacted and the executive action taken tial to during my administration, Te in The I lies’ Wardrobe “If in this contest there were at stake only my own reputation or the satis- Especially will please the men and young men—well tailored and trimmed garments. You cannot make ¢3 any easier than by buying one af these $10 Suits for $7—all sizes for men and young men. roll English effects—all sizes in- cluding stouts and slims. At $15 they are splendid values—our challenge price is $11." UY; : “ry

: e : : 7 # * s : 5 oy ; 7 : Sh ow : ie . ‘ * ; 7 s aes ; “ : ; oti i bea adds - Bt eles rains Tas oe ; ig ©; e . 2 * Fey a “phat etl RES Seid RS Ti MPa eR L Ee - é C - “2 2 * ~ Frasky: dee a Pie wt Jae ee : He Psy os So ee eo sat aes a? ghia aS pelt Ea Salas 5 eee ee ay ; = an a . . + ah ‘ —— eektis be ie = ioe 2 , re ese ST ry Oe ar ae v . # | P25 : er a’ a ie Ie a otk) " Pee. Fe ae a oes — ian ; see a PAN ay boas Pr Se es oe Ss Ss Wa cy , " “ er ha Se - ; hare theme te ie st? ot) eins + : > ae a $i — sat rd ig: = ty Set FS tay 4a Rie - ; ae % Mee es ES i Sa baa ~ 3 Tt 5 igaFe ; : rk i oe eagle te Rays Rupa Kee ead Sg Pig .F Sa ee hs § 7 OR, ER A AER Rater . . Mepe eae ean oa Son “SR ? r ek aed We Wer by r : . : e y, La Pmeeer ey Ape Sy pee ee ee Se Ce Bee ‘ : i akit +S Open Saturday Until t ‘ , " po ig : i 2 dy ” be. ¥ ‘ ° - 2 - . os — : 2 . 4 oS 2 Cs aw A aE / 3 ae " eos ae <i 4 ks ta cause. I stand for vr! * Me 0 ‘ m. 25 ee ‘ Until 10 p. m.

N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Av.

Page 8

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wv — Ratha _ 2 y * ; y ~ > Y Tae a = ea So .% "4 L ‘ 4 4 ~~ TE ASLO OU ae A Pe ae Farts os 4 tT 5 + Me a t K “ » - é -— —w - — . = = ‘ s s # “ . - -- - —_ — --s ~~ Jd. —_ ea ) ma Z d 4 I> 4 Z 4 . 4 A™ ~~ . Fs 4 a " ee re 8 % “

WE APOLOGIZE TO THOSE WHO WERE UNABLE TO BE WAITED UPON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, Even Greater Reductions Saturday! OPEN UNTIL 10:00 O’CLOCK_TOMORROW CRN Ses A Cae fas aS ER BAe ‘ cs se . ‘ oo mys Ta eth : iF ys. DP ee oe ee! > pee FP eR ee ee nie pate sre ~ PSS eet ONS RS er —_ Tee eh. NIGHT NO RED TAPE—NO BANTERING— » NO IMPERTINENT QUESTIONS ASKED ° gore Take one ena . . - ‘6 O NE who 80 lightly ré- principles, and espe- re — a — cially the independence of the a" * Ri a —~— Fa 7 g * ee EET SAS acon ho) Pre tees PApyeg SU es thigh ey re ‘3-5 oa 5 od tAi- » a « ie + 5 . om! 4 ~3 ope ae ty Re AAR Se Pied » 2 . : pelle Bs 8

4 + On May 6th we'll be in Our new ‘store at 1002% Olive st, Eyes

been smisseq because he favored Mr. Ro®sevelt and there was every indication that at the convention the influence of the Federal office hold- ers would be less effective for any one ‘candidate than ever before in the history of the party. Mr. Taft gaid Mr. Roosevelt was not only enjoying the support of the many Federal office holders, but the patronage of a number of State Gov- \ ia a4 ad ae ity getty, effort. It may damage the Republic- | BARGAIN NO. 1— BMeP a tee aa pacts lar a ORE wat tt wet Gate® “Truly yours, resent fully $10.00 more . Mien’s Vests tion and with tne purpose of accentuat- would not have been a square deal for BARGAIN NO. 2— a fe intimates escaped him when he, in al! Ha @ , oo ta Bs now an honest $8 50 value— course on reciprocity is not in accord struments’ to secure delegates. wien’s Suits—absolutely perfect in style and tailor- which the specifications of fraud have oe TON a TS atm at NS oat epee Se $f. OATS BURT LG Styria SS" ay tins ; and insulting open letter to me, were| } AS ey PE es ee ge ST RI, oe es tie GS. ok ei wt a? Mr. Taft said that if there had been 2 6 a said, to take advantage of this fact. HIS iN al Parkin (} pen till ‘ 6 Till Roosevelt campaign to claim everything the “shameless” use of Federal pat- Phones:. Central 5088; Olive 4133 Phone: Victor 594K Mr. Roosevelt and as a natural re- FAGLE STAMPS instead of the usual 1, on all pur- DOUBLE chases Every Wednesday. ernors, which was being used for him, 2 a ong ae , . pe ge Ce ; apaeerie.--" "= wn ee that lacks notMing’ in effecttveness.” | Home-made Pork Sausage, 1b.10¢ Fine Chuck Roast, 1b., FOc; 12¢ tpori having ‘the genuine W. L. $3 Pe sae: more serious complications ~ ginia, Gov, Osborne in Michigan and - : : Home-made Mett Sausage, lb.1@c California Hams, Ib....---- Shoes sent everywhere delivery charges prepaid. 5 and they are yours. Tomorrow’s - a 4 Ri y ecials Whether Canada will accept such reciprocity I do not know, but it is $20 } ercoals : tgs . , greatly to your credit to make the ve oy ee “ Men’s $3.50 Pants....... 95ce Boys’ $6 Suits........ $1.95 Mens’ 20 Suits $7 90 i , , » , ? rf , 9 - - an party fo but it wi $Ap Overeoats $7 QS Men’s finest Pants....$1.95 Boys’ $3 Suits..........95e Ma 5 5 S its 10 95 a th, 4 ’ eae y benefit the party in the end, espe- $ $ is Ladies Suits—French _ serges, cially if you tackle wool, cotton, etc., 6 Pied 4 3 ens 3 a S whipeords and fine worsteds. Coats as you propose. Sit The President coos “Now in the than we ask. Tomor- exigency of his contest for the nomina- 50 j 9 ae row. and on ing the supposed feeling of the farmers $2. an > grades, now # fee! Me Doe against me, he recants his approval of ’ eredit. .. rb, hae the agreement on the ground that it Men a Silk Ties an the farmers, a circumstance which he 25c and 50c qualities, Imported French Pique Dresses— sivg 4G Sesire to support my administration, ; oe : aa 1adg approved the agreement. a2" very chic and pretty— = ¥ “" eubeett that Mr. Recsevelt‘s Men s Suspenders ‘ : wae tae Gaus doa” 25c and 50c kinds, now. . tomorrow, on President Taft next referred to Mr. ‘ Roosevelt’s charges that the President | eredit eves had “been receiving stolen goods’’ .nd : ad had profited ‘‘by the use of dirty in- ‘BARGAIN NO. 3— We refund | Please : on railroad have exact Disputes Fraud in Kentucky. fares | x change, : ; “No instance,” said the President, . : ) g@ng—workmanship that is perfection clear through g “has been brought to my attention in , e--any other store would ask $22.50—at our store to- been sustained by any evidence what- Set cae hig Wedel ' . An Qe ever. The charges made by Senator] ' OETOW, on credit.............. . ood Dixon, as to Kentucky, in an hysterical 7 Si GLa ’ shown to be wholly without foundation | Swcgagrerewe seer ~ 3 BPE rr es Pena yes NG oe SO CURED Ss Serer ae . dies Coats — Waists—Skirts — Millinery — in the Kentucky convention and by the PRT EER RORY Rca A RS ee a . statement of Senator Deboe.”’ — ‘icoats — Men’s Shoes — Hats—Topcoats fraud in the New York primaries the Credit. All Alterations Free. courts were open to the Roosevelt sup- : porters for redress. They failed, he He inferred from this that the gharges Mondays of fraud elsewhere, likewise. h no real foundation. It was the policy of the and to magnet 8d oe reports by charges TWO STORES: of frauds an y “‘trumped up contests.’’ 7 As to Mr. Roosevelt's charges of MAIN STORE BRANCH STORE ronage by the President, Mr. Taft said 1238 and 1240 8. Broadway 2631 South Broadway that 706 of the Federal officeholders P. M, now in the service were appointees of FOR 3 DAYS ONLY sult a large percentage of them fa- vored the former President for re- nomination. No man, he said, had FRIDAY SATURDAY MOND J APRIL 26, 27 AND 29 Fresh Pork Shoulder, |b. 1O04c | Pure Lard, per lb. ... 2ic t 7 1/ 1 ; Z : ooo Pe 2 . . : “ ; a, Nes . “ , oon He 4 a . ont4 a wi A gi * ee v “ ee 7 Sass ee sey ~ay » sys % ¥ th + “2 . 4 . i a ‘ a e. . < . aS . ' r . - a oe pe ad *: a y< ea 3 ES A, " Sia +4 Oe See tre : 4 4 # 4 By, 3 aR oe _ ; ek =e . . ab ie MY . é a et eee : oe © J Mh ie. oe 3 co ee a. , ie mel Po tele p? 2 f - . a a Ae * eS. ; Sie, 4 AO - - yo <* P x p . pee Teen . = See ie y 4 - i Oh, we ce Sa Nee oe: ae Sr Rm Ee ater. ee eee Ry Te : So, ey — ok ee aye REO ee ee, RON SE ae ae, se hye ie ae ; Gee ky, NEE, OS RM EE. eee EE ee eee Be SS Ee We Bee pe ee Agios Sate. . x os, J ' t ne la bs ¥, a. " » ‘5 Rie e q ae 2 iepe2. 4 roe é . . “ait © 4 ay +3 F , <

Churned Fresh Every Day Mnly the richest cream is used in our creameries and all our gam is tested and pasteurized, thus doubly safe } reputation of Blue Valley, ‘*‘The Natienal Batter,’ dealer can supply you.

my election to see whether it would be possible to secure votes enough to elect

Absolutely Free From Adulterants. ¥. RB. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., St. Loulse 2 ? bs

ing and I looked about immediately after 2 aay r on : ‘ ot Pie eae ete. ot ae Mobis ; A y might oppose a revision of the tarif

Page 9

hi liad a . | ote gprs sie: RPE Y Ries a TR grag 2 , Sige RR ES % : SR ge es gas el iat / ; ee ee 2, leet se, : j exo - — Sin CaaS i iad: 2 Pe iyo eg DR =. * Tee 2g Sap i ee . a , al Le cat i ee % a ot se = Ma . a . . ss = " si Pe bates ote Sw oo sg Set is Weyer ys rou : : - ert ——— .— te $ % wee Sh} bl ad ee ae er. a, # Cis > ee, ee ties rR gigs hig: a ” me ee » ‘Accuses Roosevelt of eee . 7 bd «| Reversing His Own Views

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the decision for two or three days He would discuss it from the "g standpoint. He took his stepson, Jobs O'Fallon Jr., and Mrs. O’Fallon, te Tucson to spend several months, e Terminal Head Has Not Studied Court Decision. W. S. McChesney Jy., president of the Terminal Railroad ciation, returned to St. Louig Friday from Tucson, Ariz. . we. McChesney said he had not seen the text} The thrifty housewife watches Poste— of the Supreme Court decision ordering| Dispatch wants for opportunities in gfe. the Terminal Association to abolish the|fecting home economies, renting roemm)” ; bridge arbitrary and throw its ferminaljand many other purposes, ~

in these amendments “had been recom- mended by Mr. Roosevelt and had been promised in the platform of the Repub- lican party.”’ Asks If It Is Square Deal. “In view of his support of these ver) provisions in his messages and elre- where,” said the President, ‘‘is it a square deal for him now to describe them as vicious?” Mr. Taft warmly defended the Com- | merce Court, saying it had reduced ju- “. dicial delays from two years to six ee metering esi a a: months. If it exceeded its jurisdiction one or made a wrong decision, he said, the

TUXEDO TOBACCO! RRR a ne Tuxedo Tobacce Tuxedo Tobacco * Tuxedo is really the highest triumph of the “Pattersomeal "By special |

—— me f Supreme Court was at hand to remedy it, If the Commerce Court were abol- ished, the cases brought before it would egain be thrown by the railroads into 6 or 70 United States courts all over the country, with consequent long delays. Taking up Mr. Roosevelt's anti-trusi record, Mr. Taft said he had warmly approved it on the stump for the former President, He said Mr. Roosevelt had instituted the proceedings against the Standard Oll and the American Tobacco Co. and that they had been carried to a successful conclusion in the Supreme Court under the present administration Mr. Taft continued: “I find Mr. Roose- velt coming the other way, denouncing the anti-trust law and denouncing pros- ecutions under it. He savgs that the de- cree in the Standard Oil cage is inef- fective, that the price of the stovk has a curious oversight until it was learned that John had, with the silent consent of those ‘*higher up,’’ solved the money question in his own way Whep he wanted cash he got it in odd sums and at odd timeg at the pay window. The orders were to let John have what he wanted, but John’s native shrewdness was shown in the fact that he never drew in excess of a reasonable amount , The arrangement suited him entirely and seemed to help preserve his dignity and importance to d. ohn was always devotedly loyal to his old master and to the\great business he had founded. He was 4 stout champion of **Tuxedo’’ tobacco. QHe regarded hinise)f as sharing in the gNewing fame and fullest m#& mellow and f¥iip of bite It ist / ing to the tl ‘before the Company de It was onl been so g could be possible Tuxedo n ' Take a quainted | treatment und af ( ——— =finest |‘bite” is taken out of tobacco was dis- =] + It sign pag ——— : Wi AMIN) massed by the founder of the R. A. mmlcocess” came into being. oo .. i ee : view to removing co smoking. “ee, fa; into being. 7, a name and f x history. The Beuo is now be- 6. This means me lovers will be Mt uxedo smokers, ato be still more | till more widely ‘2 WA ALY UT i | a y oS gaat Dp himself, he | T THE if 7 ee oD UI himse e Das ERR x dal) old WHA ll Mae Mt is how ‘the 2 Only Patterson tobacco_has_, Patterson, quality - e A BISHOPS SAW 7 Tobacco Factory” attended by a large company of clerical delegates from both fides of the Atlantic, the manager of a”big tobacco factory Large Body of Clergy.Visit a On the occasion of a religious confers! ence in a Southern city, a conference gone up and in some way or other I am responsible for the fact that the price did go up, and that my adminis- tration is to be condemned because that decree was confirmed in the Supreme Court. The truth is that the decree ar finally entered and enforced was drawn exactly as Mr. Roosevelt’s Attorney- General, in the bill which, by direction of Mr. Roosevelt, he filed against the Standard Oil Co. had asked that it be drawn. “With characteristic boldness and lack of facts or evidence, and resting on his false and distorted construc- tion of my language as to governmen! by a representative part of the peo- ple, Mr. Roosevelt charges that ! stand for the so-called interests anc special privileges.. If nothing els« would serve, the record of my admin- istration, as to suits against railway: to stop increase of rates, and suit: against trusts of all kinds to dissolve them and to punish their directors must show a fair-minded public that this administration has no favorites among law-breakers, or those seek- ing special privileges, Fears Blow to Business. “One of the real reasons why Mr. Roosevelt ought not to be selected as a candidate of any party is the natural distrust that the whole business com munity will have in respect to the meas- ures which Mr. Roosevelt will propos¢ in order to effect a revolution in the in- terest of social justice which he advo- cates so strongly and defines 60 vague- ly. It is true that, under the inspira- tion of the filing of the bill against the Steel Trust he took such a strong ground against the anti-trust law that for a time some of the big business com- munity approved him; but he went to Columbus, while he used these same ex- pressions in order to hold this element to his support, he at the same time and in the same address advanced such rad- ical views as to change of the funda- mental principles of our Government that the general business community lost sight of his promise to avoid injury to big business, and could only con- template the danger to the security of all business by this threatened un- dermining of our constitutional gov- ernment and his attack upon the in- dependence of the judiciary. “I affirm that the nomination of Mr. Roosevelt would extend through the business community a feeling of such distrust as to the future as to interfere with the good times which, if business is let alone and present conditions continue, will expand into the most encouraging prosperity; and this will bring happiness to wage earners who are more injuriously af- fected by disturbance of business than any other members of the com- munity, “Mr. Roosevelt ought not to be nominated at Chicago, because in such nomination the Republican party will violate our most useful and neces- sary governmental tradition—that no one shall be permitted to hold a third presidential term.” Mr. Taft quoted velt’s statement in November, the following: “The wise auatorh which limits the President to two terms regards the substance and not the form, and un- der no circumstances will I be a can- didate for or accept another nomina- tion.”’ of the wonderful smoxe produgéd by the Patterson process. When safwa outran the best possible shipments John ‘Walt all the anxiety of a full partner in the Diggj ness. His death removed a faithful ; picturesque character, sent an invitation to the members te come and see Wow and by whom tobacce was mad > Theffivitation was accepted prace ticg the entire body, many famous — bishops among them, and the fa never was inspected by a morein ‘group of men. Evidently most of visitors were wholly unfamiliar with the methods of tobacco making.- asked many questions of the off and employes and seemed particu } attracted by details of the Pat process ¥ which ** Tuxedo”’ tobacco receives its mild, fragrant, st | quality as a smoke ¢ ‘ One old bishop came to the fact times Saree the period of | and certainly acquired unusu full ini an on a subject that to interest him deeply. af The factory management was 4% cordially congratulated not only of conditions prevailing in the fact ‘(F YOU wanta ~-LAYER-PIANO GET IT NOW 5 PLAYER-PIANOS The original price of which were from $550 to $800, and which were only used 2 weeks at the Household Show for exhibition purposes, for sale for $365.00 each They are all well-known, standard makes, 88-note and fully guaranteed, the Same as if sold at original price. With these Plavers are included 24 rolls mu- ‘Bic, stool, scarf and bench. If you buy a player of us you can exchange your music for Oo cents a roll as long as you wish. Thisisarare opportunity for you to obtain a beautiful, high-grade player-piano at a moderate price. There are only 5 of them, so call this week. If you have an old instrument we will make a liberal allowance for it. ON ROY PIAN OCO. eeeneennntnnemieeiessaees names

TUXEDO TOBAC

Tuxedo.—Away bdck ings: founder of the R. A. Patterg::.’ ney discovered a remate'. ess that resulted in the produ ee famous original granulated | RET os Tuxedo. ee from alt harmful effect —— a me yong — ee and throat was the ideal of the tn triumph in tobacco: as a cool ifounder of the wonderful_proc tagrance, and @ tine. mellow flavor due [produced ba om a ——s ame aise wht pusiastically }- Dumafiongto others. The putation grew so fast that the ne was never within a month of ni Filing orders, until the recent vast in- crease in factory facilities. That's why the Tuxedo story never before has been] on their success in producing a to J told in print. / of such wholesomely high quality _ ey ‘. .

nih A a SAT St > scale es

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Big Satur $12.50 and $15 Silk-Lined NEW Spring Suits She HARDLY ENOUGH (THERE’S ONLY 200) for an ordinary brisk day’s selling, and just to stimulate the Sat- urday morning buying, which is usually quiet, we offer this most ‘ SUAL”’ BAR- GAIN, There are tailored, fancy and nov- elty styles; blue and gray serges; cutaway and straight front; collars and deep revers of satin; satin cuffs; others with novelty striped collars and revers; fancy mixtures and stripes; shepherd checks and shadow stripe, : Also white serges with hairline and pencil stripes. Coats are all satin lined; skirts in the straight line; panel front and back, And you’ll find an abundance of 98

a a rn er ee —

CAS ol ee ere ea | “AS i ee oe PUBLICATIONS Honest loans made on jewelry PUBLICATIONS

PUBLICATIONS

We loan on jewelry—banks loan on bonds. Together we cover the entire field of legitimate loaning, — If you have stocks or bonds or some other security easily liquidated, upon which you wish to borrow money, you go to your bank. | If you have watches or jewelry or other small valuables, upon which you wish to borrow money, come to us, The banks will lend you as much money as your collateral warrants. : We will lend you just what your valuables warrant. : You will get the same fair treatment here A. P |

THE AVERAGE MAN with the average man’s right feeling, when he has finished this month’s instalment of (. P. Connolly’s ‘‘BIG BUSINESS AND THE BENCH,”’ will be fairly stunned. It is a true and awful arraignment of the tendencies of our modern judicial procedure. eae tea aia Binds Fe? age yee de ie go ea BRO RS a8 Pee a eee oa SAN oe Er eye ed at te i 5 CLAY VER IR a7 ‘Be, See € > ae

om Mr. Roose- * 1904, As to the Third Term. “He now says, although his lan- guage doeg not bear such a construc- tion, that he meant he would not ac- cept a nomination for 4 consecutive third term,” said the President. “He Says so in face of the fact that the most noteworthy precedent in which the tradition was asserted and main- tained was that of 1880, when Gen. Grant was denie third term four years after tial office. It is simply told, though by no means easv reading. But its piled-up, cumulative effect is unescapable. You'll be interested to know that many judges and lawyers who have talked with us about the matter have been far more severe than Mr. Connolly himself. EVERYBODY’S MAGAZINE 15 Cente on All News-stends $1.50 a Year THE RIDGEWAY COMPANY, PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK P. &.—And in epite-of tt all, we are not sure that of the we believe im the that you would at any reputable bank. Bring us your securities and ask for Mr. C. M. Kelly, the manager. | £ Remedial L Provident Loan and Sect

changed his disposed to a sort mere t ye romise and his treatment of the value that ought now to be at- tached to any promise of this king he may make for the future. The im- portant fact is that his declaration was the statement of @ principle es- sential to the welfare of the repub- lic,” ie 4 a Phen, wy Rs " " - > _ — —~ ‘ pes Cor prs eee ee a 7 » ii ng , cats i Pe | , ‘ MSY dai MS a ie er ae “sreaga Mike mets Ms Dhl.” 1 ipa ea Sc a aa EG id a gt " ek, ‘ fe Pie oe a a S ev ~ ay oe pare . , ual = O20 i ae OS ‘ ; :

all sizes; choice for. eceeeeeeaeen eee ees © The greatest single article ever in Everybody's

Page 10

BaF: 2 et baste is Re Ae ioe es ee ee eee ye or eke eae he aS Ce BES igs LER AD bg icy i. ee Py E.R Its SS Py a a OF! ae ak war z gf VD, a “= : mm dip Sei ee - Soy ‘ 3 a " ess fhe ee ey os, ne Pe oe, PREY et Te ie ah . = peta pee, Fy oe - “hs ae. at “ a x » » . hs Be BAS Eee: ary ss: ees oe eee a Paar be aac be Oo a © Bi ih il da he ES eee ny ake 4 ? Reale eg nah ne ; yh ee en | Ce : “toa me ssn i as a a pay ik % re? Rs: q ‘ie bee by Pe. ae ee t ie WG , oan 2 Sed ee , PL Seine a ; ¥ PT en BOE ei . va Wa ting 7 ae Ae. A 4 i . 24 - ead 2, wer s SP 2% Beis 3% ips . ite . eS te pa "nueth Rk eee 2 TY tb wee geet oi > 3 P Seabee 6 Oe: Ly se ‘ ‘ : pee ge Aa; ¥> oT. LUUIS PUST-VISPA . . 2 PP — _--o SN scene with both at his home here, his attor- ] | | d A iPETER SHARP HAP PY I ney said. Pride to the srscacuqgge ees | 4 oe se ret di e from elia Sa- \ ; : WITH HIS I WO WIVES a it pocongcaer eS peace did not} . reign in the divided nee ven sl SN € es ° ; Sh married Ann Catherine, | RAR Unable to Divorce Either Kan-|, 7°. more than forty yenre ea dk axt 7 but became separated from her during ar : , San Is Making the Besf of the Chicago fire. Believing his wife to CC HOOL CVSTEM SiN pan ? “ bs, be. Me APR e eae ; : P oe eS > ~ a sab ay : ; z MEE a og 3 i" vom ? : ‘ i oy ee eae sec ea Ot A I at te : - ’ © —_—-—+ ¢ s* ae. . a - wens -* “*. POY ae ° . Vy tiie JA 7 / VAL, Y Z SAUL fpf VSL f Sf (/ thy AM M/ 4 i, 4 “fy A. iP * ‘ff (A = . . ; ~~ '_- 4 . * Fee" * 7 ~ ° a _ . > if ~ nw cr -— ° ; ~ " i - _* at : ma Sa c ~- Wd MUU YY 7 =~ « on~- ee ed : aad . The report says the school buildings are inadequate and that factional dif- ferences in the Board of Education have hampered physical betterments. Supt. Hard is exonerated of a charge of untruthfulness and the work and standing of the High School are com- mended. ' The fight against Prof. Hard started when the Kirkwood High School was dropped from Washington University’s list of accredited schools last year. At the recent Schoo! Board election Beauty—real beauty—is more than skin deep. No the adherents of Prof. Hard were vic- 1°] , , rive » wih : 7 torious and all factional differences cosmetic in the world can give the wholesome color, the ced pyle Reem ARDS bright eyes, the clear, transparent skin that is the natural aiitebeens ant incites, Whee. siee- result of pure blood, proper diet and hygienic habits of ferred against Hard. The board will daily life. appoint a superintendent and 30 teachers , Ser next month. Hard's friends say he will It sounds easy and it is easy for a woman to have the ie seamnetated. beauty which health alone can give. A safe and efficient tonic if the blood is weak, thin or impure (Dr. Williams’ 29 HURT WHEN WIND Pink Pills for Pale People are especially recommended), KNOCKS OVER A TRAIN the avoidance of foods which will cause eruptions, and regular bathing of the skin. That is all and it 1s the onlv : way. Most ladies, and especially young mothers, will be Engine Alone Remains on Track interested in the following statement: in Nebraska Storm and It 7. by a

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We Are Agents in St. Louis for the OMA “After my baby wg oan ht says Mrs. _ Estes of No, 333 Goes for Help. South Lawndale street, Kansas City, Mo., ‘‘I did not gain in ‘ ge: ae strength as I should have. I did not have any color od kept OMAHA, Neb., April, %.—Twenty-nine losing in flesh until 1 was almost a skeleton. I had severe head- ersons were injured, one of them, James aches and pains in the side, arms and shoulders. I finally gave up pavis,: perhaps fatally, when # sycionic the doctor’s treatment in order to trv Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. wind etruew Union iriaenars oh “gpheeentesl \ 4g } 2. ’ ie 2 ¥ They helped me immediately and 1 became stronger each day, soon snag nO, ™ one mile tl ae. svertn AS jg £ ie . ‘ aitat) BA r mil “a .! a ty BE 'e Be 1" ; ° ] h got a better color and am now in the: best of health. Iam con- Loop, Neb. The entire train, the engine \\ GE 3 . , s 2's) * é | . T. ; ‘Bes teln- oc vinced that Dr. Williams’ Rink Pills will do all that is claimed excepted, was blown from the track SS: 3 it §Beu ; Seat Yee! for them and advise any womiun who is suffering as I did to take and ali ‘the cars overturned. A mile Dr. Williams” Pink Pills at once and not wait another day.’’ of telegraph line was blown down. The train, composed of a combination Write to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Box 176, Schenectady, mail, baggage and express car and two N. Y., for a free booklet, ‘‘Plain Talks to Women.’’ It is an out- day coaches, was running at a moderate spoken but perfectly proper little book and should be read by every rate when the gale struck it. As soon woman and growing girl. A free sample of the new laxative as Engineer O’Brien could realize what ‘*Pinklets’’ will also be sent you. Should you be unable to obtain had happened he ran his engine to Ord Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People in your locality they and returned with a car in which the will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, fifty cents per box, six injured were taken to Ord. The wind boxes for $2.50. had been blowing a gale all yesterday afternoon and as the train reached an tl AS eee open stretch it was caught and over- ee ~6} turned before O’Brien could stop it. ee sae t es “ : _ a Sit | CROW’S AID ASKED os ; N's Don’t Grumble IN TERMINAL CASE About the high cost ff) p..) Estate Exchange Asks , : potent: ra eigany a; Wickersham to Retain Him in & : ° . Wi uy a Ol= Pre . ; paration of Decree. | x Sixth and Franklin lar’s worth at our The directors of the Real Estate Ex- WHERE 1HLE CROWDS GO market. | ; change sent a letter Thursday to At- torney-General Wickersham at Wash- ington requesting him to retain former | , ow 4 | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | | ARMET BASKETS, 3c | gm | Attorney-Genera! Edward C. Crow to supervise the form of decree in the Li VM

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a S7a, * ie He Rs Mees ay de * ~o = d pty ek Tah, Ee Cs. SH = ghee Ft fet : y ’ ® ay eet or x [hae aos f Bs f al + = a , oo i han Fi] €s : r x if as £ *, 3fy-- “ en y > 7 5 ae » J + , ae, Were “, E ~ fags St ae. Waa ts = Sa 4 Cr ahah Pe fh st, a eae shoe e® t= Far eH Sg: ft : _- ° . ee. ‘ ri 1%. = ver d P Pr HS » ‘ . ‘ ‘ ee ‘ - ‘ -~ “" , PS . YB ’ pat? ® Set. . a as.-.7 at , ~ ae ’ ’ . 1 ‘ - - » J bea hl , . : . . ’ - , - es ? / : e Pat 2 P _- © ° . " ‘ ~ . . P > . & . ; @ ‘ v* f + a : ‘ ’ +"? 2 y ¥ 2 iS ea eS ’ ’ : CORD hs . * Lg : . . ; é C (4. : 4 “> 3 ; re a 4 sa ° . - om ‘ SS 2 : , on : : i . t “ 7 a . > . 4 wr ! , ‘ ¥ 7 w wy ; ’ . 2 ‘ ap > . : * ‘ . . * ae H & - hes > r ¢ . , ‘ ° , : , ‘ . 4 ark ‘al . t P ’ ’ " . . \ : , . / ) , , ‘ ~ jae , i ‘ ‘ , : er owe aie FE $ . er 74 » Ys . ; ee te en CG ty Ce eee aad ud aS : : ad Be) 2k ¥ . ¥ . , “8 - A * aoe : ? 1 ; - ‘ % 4 , we a Ft ee , ; j ‘ a ~ eel eae 4 Oo —— «moma. . Ad 2. an Be AN bia een 2. SAN \ ee , ieee ha Sys ~ ~ * - AN Boe rd ~S ~ Le = é . ? or -

Fancy Prim2 Creer S| Terminal ca8e. The exchange urged the 495, AN mm Mm) retention of Crow on the ground that he N RY VS ; ' i os ! ae WAY ie ses fed fet RRR : ) ke i b R O as t we _ - pes io i . | is fomlliar pis every aed oe the cast oe LAX KC CAAAKCKgF>e€CM\MEBAAK4{CQYGS WO \ "ing een eadin counse or 1e _ WW . \ SRMRAQAHY ROOM WQ°A AY MAAR VM WW wnw»waaywy RW Qnnnaw~y MMV RR VoOnaVV ANNI ace Ffor thet QA Tv ’F. yjwWWW WW; wre go> ‘ft En oMd| A MATA EEE WORE KSnowy»w RAAT ‘ SO . SO IQ SOO ~S Governnient.

——- a

The letter stated that the efficacy of | ——_ —___—_———- —— — a ————

Very finest beef; ac; heal valne 90e; in this eased at NOW MES 08 the decision abolishing the bridge ar- | — sale, pound : \. ae : bitrary at St. Louis and throwing open RAND °S . es | Here’s Quick Relief ( ’ os oe the terminal system to all railroads on err ee | ‘ pa 4,195 rom def he S S | EINER SALES CO. INC, , equal terms depended largely upon the | Fi Co in G st : : Dressed Hens q | cecree finally entered by the court. The | 4g 648 Washington AY, THE PLEEZALL SHOE HOUSE | 516-618 Hashinglon Ay. Rub MUSTEROLE on your chest briskls | Distributors :

letter was prepared by Frank H. Ger- ill be d at the bi = rec . =e . and you wi amazeda e blessed relie ° 8 -9ag - ith eae thr as sold; hart and was signed by Edward A. Bo- you will feel right away. It prevents pner 3624 Olive St. 3014 4 Grand ave ' : : - *. | aaeths today 200: | our =| kern, acting president of the exchange, s White Our Interest at Children S Trade MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ointmen | LATEST MODEL price, per. pound and John J. Dowling, secretary. The be ‘eriths offic? cand Dettee th ’ Se aR a ladga : a made with oil of mustard. Better than a mus is based on the know l¢ dge that if a child tard plaster and positively does not blister : “hat fay M & - : . Fancy Newly Laid Fresh Cut Pork S. Inspected te eg ie +h rg See ao tae - Canvas once starts wearing’ our shoes, she’l}| Thousands who have used MUSTEROLE REGIN A se of s, Button keep right on and eventually bring ehil- willtell what relief it gives from Sore Throat, U. 4 Fresh Eggs Spareribs Veal Shoulders a public hearing on the bill to adopt the ¥ | Bh That’ Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck. us 4 Gerhart approach to the free bridge. - dren of her own to our store. That’s why] Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, VACUUM C ae oe : 84 : iter 3 Me gi | , @ Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and es ound... C ound. - ae ) Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore , ‘ - ‘ ports ag ar ta C]pottna 4| pouna TERMS OF SALE OF > Prunrnrs Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet \ A demonstration of this machine will um-- ie : ea > and Colds (it prevents Pneumonia). onvinee ou of its su riorit fe Sugar Cured Ham toslbs; quality. HILLCREST LOTS ; For sale by leading druggists everywhere. \ — a all other moderate’ @ ced perfect; worth 18c, Ib The auction sale of lots in Hillcrest 4 =~, os os pn tree: i Ny | OV a any a ae Cut from only finest will start at 10 o’clock Saturday morning sign shown elow) in eir windows. machines. ‘a ‘Chuck Beet Roasts teaver, a ane see in the quarters of the St. Louis Real a : , oe edt ee in cl ele : S ' ot 3 ae Eee £ » 2 r ’ | ‘ ial | ances : oc an c. Accept no substitute. your oes Fancy 1911 June a none In the | Wainwright 12% te Be vines inns es =o made so good and sold under condi- drug: ist cannot supply you, send 25c and we Visit Our aicsrooms New ork Cheddar Cheese make; worth 30c; * ! ullding, at Seventh and Chestnut Slo to $1.75 tions that make complete satistaction @ | Will mail you a jar postage prepafd, : . Lindell 1042 Saturday only, Ib Streets, A large surface plat of the | " to «(8 $1.50 ' olute certainty The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio, / i, Grand 8718 Heinz Sauerkraut Pree a | Spee made in property has been mounted there, show- D.. TO Brew see er vos ° matter of absolute certé y. , aceon 1e | nited States; , ——— worth 7c: per Ib ing the numbers and the relative posi- 7 tion of the lots, which will be knocked Not best because largest 9 But largest because best Green: Onlons Ex. fancy, 24 down without limit or reserve to the per bunch...... C highest bidders. 3 ‘RRR aay ‘ Large Apples eo The sale will be held under the aus- i : ; pices of the Title Guaranty Trust Co., 616-618 Washington Ave, Worth Se, New Bee nar bunch Puffed Rice Candy oy oe which has assumed the responsibility of righ, the sale for A. R. Schollmeyer, the = 7” Worth . _ ——— Seedless Oranges, Sc, dog.... Fresh Molasses Tafiy — ta seller. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. "tad severe pointe chest end tink. Viel ‘ Ex. fine, . Ex et. we : : ; ‘Hot Doughnuts Whipped Cream Fudge fy" te el hae te crater nich buvers|Ma Glass before Breakfast | tye-t-roux Coyjoude Qocotal | goa S. 5 bine Wisidgha, Obl per dos b of lots will have to si . , : tee gn at the sale are Cream or 4 Evap. Peaches a Senin 123c Bromangelon Any flavor, being istributed among prospective} tones Up the stomach, clears Removes = Posehn’ : |S = purchasers. Schollmeyer stated that this the head and does you good. : ey oak vue Saree: 3 iizeqie LIGHT i! ad defi de- GS RAT F S =, os i |W mat 10 :

im Mi, — re directors also requested George FEigzel,

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might be familiar with the provisions ; and conditions of the document bef Liquor Specials being asked to sign it. lhe en oF EXCHANGE IT | Own bottling; Or Sherry: Sutton and I. H. Howard wil) alternate | penny — = IF NEAR Gaines’ Old Crow: $1.25; as 9OC Our Old. Port 50c qts Ae in crying the bids. anos = : ae ly made. accept through a int AY 11 3 is macy. | Evap. Apricets ao _— vers } 4¢ Royal Ceffee a beg Tt0¢ , Sia was being done in order that all bidders

PURIF"ES as ; ‘ et . A rf Anderson Couaty F23s'Gi807 “8 7c} Pure Mai Wein Norn 76. Sac _Hillerest coe 2 i: SS = sictnieareee | ost-Dispatch Want buyt a] Own Rye HAs ae. LOC Scuppernemg os" si Bors... 69c possi “hg wena — aor or Water - Sad | . e oie “he “Thomas K-| @ATURAL LAXATIVE * ae P a a ’ Lar s and fin- Sktnker ondee. | | inia Bunch Hot Peanuts sve" 10 | Sean... ae a ure Seely per fats £1] CONSTIPATION ee te me. t am of - : , j moe tie sai a a ae tae ae se 4 | bi fs, ; ing Sores a : iis eo: A Sage. , > F : 7 . he _. o¥ Sas * fe a a Lee Sm eS eee lie i PoP Ea et ef, | Oe e ca 7 ; , Pepe TR Oe ee ASA we osetia ; . a ie? ts ee FE Say FP - Sok. a Rae Se S bs wt nas RP + Se Se oe ay e si: i bag gk ha * Bape ertay S eeeR ReS” S Re Naar ats fee. _— ‘ c 5 tee * : ane al: = %

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. baer ee Be ger” o ae ees “ eee tee te. P ae i + 2h d het 16 ee ws ee eit . ee ee eee ee SBM eS Es ded Ae eRe eR ee To EMS ET eR eT ee ee eee ee ee % SCRE Figs eo $e Re OP OE OR BR oie, eee eee yar So or Sah ; - F x “o ft a ak ig Re. Eg te be 3 Oe 5 IE Re BY ay a eee ON ait Saeac se Ge: ree Ber ca n4 a ae 4 a ; > he € 4 Pi 3 et See bee ig e's Thee oa ge es. ek ? Ee, * Fi ¥ 2.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCOH. ~.» ..... FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1912, 4 hs “ . — Se ee Soetnnaenianees “| BEES EQUAL RIGHTS IN.U. S. ; Ee ithe. ee Schools in Public School Athletic League. 17 London Visitor Here Predicts RINCIPALS of schools have | Wyman School, Otto Brinkman, 3 Suffragist Victory appointed captains, as shown 8816 Rutger street.

below, for the Public School Clark School, Harry Meyer, 5046 7 * a | e | PT hat the women of America will ulti- Athletic ee ee being or- Delmar boulevard. pers. }. az ta i S ganized by the Post-Dispatch: Ashland School, Arthur 3 i oe mot by such means as window smashing, Zuckerman, 908 North Eighth street. Blow School, John Bold. ¥ ‘was the idea advanced by Horace J. O’Fallon School, Max Alper, 1511% Bryan Hill school, Edward Hil- Bridges of London, in an address before!| Biddle street, and Jerome Schoppe, ton, 2963 Calvary avenue. _ fhe St. Louis Equal Suffrage League, 1519 Cass ey mis ae Sgr Walnut Park School, Cornelius | eC h e lot h e S On eC Ol ] , Crow School, r ’ -° Battelle, 2457 Robén avenue. ( , i th ‘ \ L] | [ Thursday night, at the Barr Branc Brantner place. Divoll School, Shafter Lepique ad QO ane. Jefferson and Lafayette ave- Howard School, Edward Jagsi. and Lester Benton cae, wit strane the 8. Lout ealet Geneck es. Wanton, G00 en en ae spe n d ot CO ur e; for e q ch d oll ar of C O. st y O U] ’ d | ik e israel Zangwill. Page boulevard. George Wulfmeyer, 3219 Magnolia of a — Chay Gehoet, James Clark, 3428 tO get as many ollars of real Service as you can; that's pel-

a Blair avenue. ; ‘ , H 1, Alfred Con- ° Purchases billed June 1st, if desired. Bee gg Magento and William fectly natul al. lj . Z Rohrbacker, 933 Utah street. | Saturday will be a gala day for Ames School, Raymond Lucks, misses, juniors and girls in our oo. Now let us tell you something; we're offering you now for, % Cote Brilliante School, Frank Na- . “I than, 1529 Cora avenue. ae . William Wal-

ce arn Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Harney Heights School Albert 7 ‘Franklin Benocl, Barn Nevesomshy, cy the best values, dollar for dollar, service for 1504 Cass avenue. Freemont School, Eimer Hubs Ny service, to be found in St. Louis. Froebel School, George Saenger. WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH ri ncartmageon tgp siggy ate Ps | opgageaie> Sagaupiealagn Smet areas aa The security you get when you buy Hart pe. 5 “Jackson School, to be appointed. {IH Schaffner & Marx clothes is one of the things that is worth Madison School, Albert Illi, 2214 Ohio avenue, and Orville Popp, 922 c | : a good deal more than the price you pay. These clothes Hickory street. Emerson School, John Brederhott. 4. are so good in quality, they have so much: high-toned style Garfield School, Bruce Codding- ton, 34554 Arsenal street, and Clit- ) and perfect finish, that they represent the biggest dollar’s ford Anderson, 3136 California ave- nue. , RSS // worth in clothes to be found in St. Louis at this moment.

Mann School, Carl Schreiner, 4151 Juniata street. : naw. We display complete ranges of every style in all sizes, Blair School, Ray Helwick, 2321 Maiden lane, and Edwin Hoelscher, il colors, patterns and weaves at every price: $15, $18, $20, 2816A Parnell street. Fanning School, Principal F. M. $25, $30, $35 and $40. Underwood in charge. : / Meramec School, to be appointed. ret eal TTA Unsurpassable Values at $20 and $25 Kraft School, John Murray,

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Dale avenue. Shepard School, Anthony Winkler, as -_ wae || be aie ween Be ye 2c You should see these $30 value clothes we're Selling po permis > tat selma eit ede \eee=eemend for $20, and these $35 value clothes we’re selling for $25: : 8893 Delmar boulevard. deed Peat : $20 to $25 Suits, 13.75 echied, Hl University street. Ts Ae, axed §6they’re the greatest money’s worth in clothes you have ever Irving School, Elmer Apenbrink, * $30 to $40 Suits, 19.75. _ jf] es som teenscons sree Sa ek Jt] fem ere bought. They represent concerted energy on the part of Oak Hill, Leslie Thorp, 4182 Mera- _ — | for Misses, Juniors and Little Women “1.eeee ELE 74 he avoen eases § Hart Schaffner & Marx and ourselves to surpass any com- a woes _ p\- TON St e,4° ? In the 13.75 group there are plain tailored, Nor- bloleiet duheet tinewts Seinen: 2 AS Spent \n Ava eam petition on values at $20 and $25. You'll get an enormous folk and trimmed styles in black and white check, 1911 Congress str oa Eo Hen \\ Se N\e mm selection at these pr ices; English and American models in | Riddick School, * Robert Larmore, if navy, tan, gray and pes oes ng = etre eT ptneten satis, cia kl ay CEs ed hi sje ema «6 Very «New color and pattern. Sizes to fit men up to fifty- Some have the half-belted backs, an ere are Wiiidn ‘atid, Ghd Albert Gaiam ae: Pai (eon oe two-inch chest. Youcan all buy here H many other new and approved style features, while Mi Park avenue. WEA 8 y “ the workmanship is perfect and the sizes are from ley, 4130 Lea place. | | 13 to 17 and from 14 to 20. The Suits at 19.75 are Youn pa Men’s Smart Styles ies of some of the highest priced imported | 7, : | : ° : ‘ myer th. clone din white serges, whipeords, light AVORS MEET (| | No other store offers the stylish young men such an opportunity to gratify their tastes: in style, in live- mins ly colorings, in weaves of sterling quality, in the latest, newest, and most distinguished fashions as will be iwht v teds, stripes and shepherd checks, - ; : : — cnt - and gray in a complete ATHLETIC LEAGUE found here. We specialize extra values for young men at $15, $18 and $20. Each suit made” by ate Hart Schaffner & Marx, and that means the best as to style, quality and material. : pp Ie ee OE ~

e of sizes. | : be cfotk Waits 13.75,19.75,24.75, 29.75 Al SCHOOL p ICNIC The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes | Stetson Hats § Manhattan Shirts Norfolk Suits are especially charm- 45 | i ing .for slender, dooce figures, Ft Principal of the Divoll Prefers ; | i and these we are showing come Nn O’Fallon Park—Date Has Not \ » eo : ve i : a wh : . " . : ; vd FES: Stict 2 . <a “a ~o Nop a a Petit Ne ar,” yan 4! A * F . = mM MPL, P28 I Rie EME. OE, Te RS. 2 Oe cee hf Fe Fe ote es ye fas PP ae SS OS AR re Bk ie ioe 3 eS Pe ae bia: pe OS Dae ae eal OSS eons Ik as " ° . 4 oe Cr EOE Ae TE ee eS : . ao? —— - = - Es a 4 s wey Te, * ; Bi _ OTe < ¥ at Pees sie e384 . 2 ates Ee a, Saree a ad " " . 4

Page 12

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Ba , “4 : t dices Bie A , Rico. jae 3 ede RR eK So , ad eet BS a er Pe tr Loe * ; . ‘seme ; * ; ‘ . ees ‘ be ’ . ee fae te 3 i” oat as ia, Phe bed eee ee wes Wie S es ae oe : : : ‘ * . “at 7 Fl . ; yes = ¥ Ps 75 ee 3 » y 7 o at: ae gs, ty Kae ¥ > pe eS Oy, . ean . : =u - . ~-* . re m f %: s : he eeu at; a Sa Ie PEN mF a aes - £ ‘i é bo yay: : é as : ‘ ‘ ee hess Bie a iS -8 s e " . 5 , é mn sgh : g hae hie eh a ah Seg tae, : * / » > " +. a) eer ee 7 ¥ ~ : ee ee a0 et eg Beis , , @ « «4 . et ae % 2 A ee Ss ¥ ‘ 5S = a : ni . és fi q a hy . wp caw te Ale be z f 3 ;” » & tue eat wie pn : eb y Cee Z en Te Ses t ‘ ’ i = ~ &: i s Cauee ay eh oe ee a Li 9 = ” = a eae ay : ; on Aaa *Y fee Sg = “ , : * 4 * f 4 - Joe . ; a Ee = . e — ‘ =: # 4 > ge See ™,4 y 7 ‘ - 7" wary yee = = o i 7 > ' . 7 Oe their wearers a prosperous & pleasing air. » value or style. Distinguished apparel, attaining the 24 eee YA —— 2 Jia MUDD r LE , ee eN ae Sl te f perfection 1 d P & oe ti Le oe SED pore 5 Ly rg lef . : % aia Cores ao Every popular fabric 18 shown, some bright, some me- § highest mete ar ec re in oe reg : 7m “4 eH EE ay! RN. See Cae Af VM ye “i: | ‘Veo ; 7 Nzreyee caress) tm ue, dium & some light in color—all decidedly un- § | ee ne eee ee Pe ee RE RS OR Se iy if Ys. mn (HN MIF Paar sis nag op ete VANE usual in pattern—assortments so broad that & somest foreign & domestic fabrics, in staple & | ta Pee one TH RL (ae 8 LAA SETI > OBA Ee FF RE Barge | aan no matter how particular, can # novelty weaves—a rare assortment of unique Erte a RiC MeN ty Rica L fe i) PV AGATA 211 ONSOOL, NERA Sa Waa a Air VeTECae be Sica a COREY WOW Sg oo Sea ES make a highly satisfactory choice. In these § | ea ga 4 @ so ' / , \" Wy fur 4 bist Pa : u a ‘ | d - RS nes. , y sat? « me 4 igs hae. A % . : y oem Sine, betsen fal age 8 vwearing | “ou. fe: OEM Ry ctor ale pe as : rif a oo: L£oN Rs of Tr (atrite a a NN eRe BS te. back of every one—you'll save fully a fourth § (eee en ag appt eae aaa ea ie Sha NOLS Cae Ab eo oH ay ein, as i SA) oe fog eee Fee [ete 8 ed bg) ledge ¥ 2 Bt MR 2 BERS Be if you choose that new Spring Suit from the d clothes cannot be found anywhere—unsur- alte RCE aere, Seabee ten Cates , , ray Pio by fo] Bas | Tie Hise | She , Nae Wes ea ye if y he passed values at ee ee eect ee” A i RY PPig ae sh Wt Torils E 3 ~ CUS ERA MN elites remarkable lines we are showing at "a a 5 cas . bd y Ld 4 Y . * , *,, : : ‘4 3 rogte .* . we * > Lebo Oro b \ ‘ ‘ *- ° 4 ‘ Pe = } ¥ 4 wt 0 spe, Ma Mh a Sis og 6 : Pe : ., % * 4 a8 *.@ 4 ‘ S a > 5 ny . t » ¢ § ‘ , e ‘ . . . e . e tet ie 7 ‘wT ; - j J B: a.” ‘ «ve ¢ “ - } ES : ff - . o* © 02° eo “Se Tee. .8 > / » et = ’ . 3 , , . aie o..” nt 3 4 ‘ . at, —** “a6. a ¢ . . Py oe / ‘ , * ‘ ’ - se AY G . ae .” sete py * 7 ‘ "Ss . o- ‘ . “ j v rs ° . ice “* Ad 9 ‘ . .* | ‘ "4 ye, - ‘ it pee '.© ° i ea & *.* . . IF } 7 ‘ . ° . . e - 2 * A ~te- y ad, wer. 4 26-4. sf , a i, ‘ - ** ; a* ob. Ae ; , ' Po . $ ; bY . t a » % .. ie i Z * “ yi - * : ; , > a - F Lian * « we ee.®. 4 . © . . > “ . ¥ = j , ‘eo, @ P , eur” a *- ga "a 2 _° ‘ ; . ‘ sae e e . . j x y ‘ - “ee ’ - , + “ /* te fat Fe . . + . . . . » , . , . Me ° Pets rm 4 4 - , 3 . “evos® , 2 3 ; otf a) / f. } ; ‘2 . e * . + . - a ° ~* is . q ; he) ; Z By - Laie y ce : 4 S , oSe,.9 8 “A if *. ‘ ae o = ad yy % t * , ef . . | 4 af - a . & Sa . ar } ‘ . p ~ Pa 4 \ bh ‘ ; - a * eee es \ DS" fi. } 5 a . j \\} 2 w j ’ ya ‘ ‘ * 4 ~ ’ % “4 , = : Men’s $15.00 Spring Suits for $11.75 Spring Overcoats & Slip-Ons Young Men’s Spring Suits at $14.75 Young Men’s $13.50 Suits for $10.00 ‘You ve paid $15.00 many a time for clothes that cannot begin to com- It’s very necessary to have a medium-weight overgarment near at hand They are full of youthful lines—everything about them is modish—of One of the best values we’ve been able to present this Spring. Service- — ti / pare with these. Built by skilled tailors, of strictly pure worsteds & this time of the year, when weather changes are sudden. Our stocks strictly all-wool worsteds & cassimeres, in the very popular Oxford iving Suits of blue shadow-striped worsteds, also tan, gray & brown — cassimeres, in a bewildering assortment of desirable patterns—coats in are richly complete & measure up to your most exacting ideas—every blue shades & blue shadow-stripes, also silk mixed fabrics in grays, ad . mw & cassimeres—two-button, long lapel coats with peg-top trous- . worsteds & eas — - ’ | % he 2 & 3 button models—men of all sizes & shapes, including stouts ; ion’ roval is — ms— rf ‘ ; : . the en 8 model that has fashion’s approval is- here $10 to $35 tans & browns—fully 50 unusual patterns—every new model & style ers, also extreme English-cut coats with straight trousers 10 () BE hs

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lims, from 34 to 48, can be accurately fitted—fully . all the , fabries & s—un- -h—clotl , . & 8 , ’ J 1] 15 sae gl as & correct patterns—un touch—-clothes of even excellence will cost —well tailored & worthy Suits, usually priced $13.50— ¥ , $15.00 elsewhere for equal values—Saturday, spe- least $20.00 elsewhere—Saturday, special values eial for , Saturday, special for cor cneceiemnet

English Gabardine Slip-On Raincoats $5.00 New Spring Trousers, $3.45 Young Men’s Suits, $18.00 to $35.00 Young Men’s Blue Serge Suits, $7.79 aGarments that answer a double purpose—when the sun shines they In this assortment are the newest worsted Trousers in dark & medium ; ; RE Suits built 5 : ff: , Serve as a Spring overcoat & in stormy weather they protect you patterns—in 20 different styles, also fancy Cheviot Trousers in light The assortment is so vast that it’s easy indeed to find the model, A fortunate purchase permits this capapeabaas under-pricing pi silk me +5 against the elements—genuine Priestley cravenetted—tan color—storm gray & tan effects—in the peg-top models, with plain or cuff bottoms, fabric, pattern & color best suited to your individual needs—clothes of all-wool, fast color blue serges—single or double-breasted coats, gi collar, satin yoke & sleeves, Raglan shoulders—strap also the dressy, pure worsted Blue Serge Trousers—expert- that have that ‘‘different’’ look, not the sewed throughout, serge lined—pants cut peg top with “4 ape cuffs—cut large & boxy—sizes for men & young men— 15 00 ly tailored, hang graceful]y—$5.00 values—Saturday, spe- commonplace sort—conservative, English or $18 to $35 cuff bottom—sizes 16 to 20—you will not duplicate them 7 S

$20.00 values—Saturday, special for cial for. Norfolk models—matchless values, at under $12.00—Saturday, special for

—- - —

If You Have a Boy to Clothe, Attend this Sale of ) . () Misses’ $22.50 & $25 Suits, $I 4.75) : | Boys’ Fancy Knickerbocker Suits oi . | a

66 , GUY SF . ing models—plain tailored, some smartly trimmed wi F ACTS FOR MEK "Gees P 2sN braids or contrasting silks or satin on collars & cuffs—

SS . ; : : » \S of whipcords, serges & worsteds—in By a chance purchase we secured over 2000 strictly all-wool Knickerbocker Suits FANS” FREE os Sites" Qe the > a ting grays, browns & from one of New York’s best makers, at discounts that justify this unexpected : 25 tye y/ > > >a blues—$22.50 & $25.00 valeaso~ ° value-giving. The assortment is tremendous & includes this Containing a record of Mt ; ‘ = Saturday, special Spring’s very newest patterns & nobbiest color effects—double- all the most important breasted or Norfolk coats—peg-top Knickers, full lined—all points brought orc in sizes from 6 to 17 years—these Suits are cleverly tailored the forty years of or- ft) ‘, Nt | é : Misses $15.00 to $20.00 Spring Suits, $11.00

throughout & we unhesitatingly recommend them as the best ; “ — | ae ganized baseball as : | Very fetchi , values heralded this season. THREE irresistible groups as well as the playing : as\ \ om-aamaatatias “Ol bateent, Ware powees See follows: rules & schedules for ‘ ys, ; worsteds—in tans, grays, browns & blues—styles par- ‘ v a . Zi ticularly adapted to misses 14, 16 & 18 the 1912 season FREE ma fit LY AN years of age—$15.00 to $20.00 values— 1] ® $5.00 Values $6 & $7 Values $8 & $10 Values én. the neking ie sue 2 Sd Saturday, choice for ...........see aks naals Saturday for

Saturday for Saturday for SECTION (Second . Yc Misses’ $12.50 to $16.50 Silk Dresses, $6.95 , , 3. Wi ‘7 Dashingly stylish Dresses, of taffetas, messalines, fou-. aye lards & serges—in plain ‘shades,. checks, stripes & fig- | , ured patterns—in ever so many becoming styles—low j la : neck, three-quarter sleeves, many have collars & cuffs - e \ 3 of lace, others simply yet artistically trim- ! ‘& repre \ | med—some have the new peplums—$12,50 to 6 95

$16.50 values—Saturday, special for ......... Kodak Albums ) | | i Misses’ $7.50 ‘‘Blazer’’ Coats, $3.95

a

Is announced for Sat- | Outergarments that are in popular demand right now— Pal ‘ 4 » WE ARE ST. LOUIS HEAD- urday. my in blue & white, purple & white & gold 4 QUARTERS FOR Genuine Seal Leather Ff i Wis. black striped effects—double-breasted styles 3 iia « 9 66 99 Albums— 10x12 — $2 : : Alta —large pocket—$7.50 value, Saturday ........ BOYS REGATTA oa po $1.45 _- LD 7 ‘ Girls’ $7.50 Conf ti WASH SUITS $1108 Value, for....be : es nt $1.25 value, fOF.....Sn¢ Of lingerie cloths & batiste—elaborated with French 7x10 Cloth Albums, Children’s $3.50 Wash Dresses, $2.50 & German Val. laces, embroidery bands & clusters of Values unequaled in the city at | | with Gold Embossing t Germs f tk x Rag _ 88e Roe paige oa yonygpyane ae ; ae pin tucks—skirts of embroidery flouncings, 50c value, for. .3S« Of serviceable ginghams, percales, chambrays & natural others with embroidery & lace, finished en 4 98 . , _ »’ ; *s ont . Splendid Cloth Albunis linen—in checks, plaids, stripes & plain colors—low Vd “3 ae O&8c to 4.95 514x7, with gold neck——short sleeves—prettily trimmed with ribbon girdles & rosettes—§$7.50 value, choice. . ee ) ee ae laces). cmbrolderion, (pinnae. &. Sete: have Children’s $2.50 Wash Dresses, $1.50 ~ , a 4 . . “ ue 7 ties—sizes 6 to 14 vears—Saturday Boys’ $5 Blue Serge Suits, $3.85 Boys’ $8.00 Spring Suits, $5.40} | pat cr 2s Misses’ & Juniors’ $3.50 Tailored Wash | ‘amen’ neat i aes 2 ae *

: : —Posteard size—ail checks & polka dots—fagt colorgs—sizes to Dressy & very good wearing Suits offered at a lowered price because of The very thing for confirmation & dress wear—of true blue, fast color colors—l0c value...4e Dresses, $1.00 14 years—$2,50 value, Saturday, special for.. 3 g — ee double-breasted or Norfolk models—full lined, peg-top Knickers— to “Kodak. e Ct Splendidly tailored Wash Dresses, of percale, linene & . pring Coats, $4.9 , : : a jlete line ; i medium weight, fas lor, silk sewed—d 2. . pe , enon Seba :; . a ry 8: (OME... i chambray — in plain shades, checks & Pit , ENS, FASS Clot, SUK eowod-—double-hreast sizes 6 to 17 years—Suits that are particularly well of Eastman Kodaks plaids—sizes' for misses & juniors—$3.50 | (0) teres ie aoe, ano brown wide sana tone ~s ® single or double breagted styles—sikes 6 to 4 90 * * e &

e we . i. c * (eer ha ee fo a ay rk 3 & ‘ Bani hae See, ae Re ee te a aah op Te ray oy ELE ae ae ge lees

ed coats, full peg-top Knickers—sizes 6 to 16 years— made—unequaled under $8,00—Saturday, special & Bogs ggg oP values—Saturday, choice for they ’d be splendid values at $5—Saturday, special for.. ad op 6 or 12 100 J) \ 12—$7.50 value, Saturday oc ecedecesece = —_—— —— - ~_— a aN (Men's 30 fo ne A Shoe Special for Men !!!} (Men’s $1.25 & $1.50 Shirts, 77C| | seco eo. (WeFeatureMen’s“Stetson’s”Hats os a

Pe a] RS ace Nee we als — ¥ Lr ee eat ee eS NAN CON PF NE RNIN aS NE a RAE AO ELECTR REN Ct en STII ie a RN mele ent 7 : ‘ beak . s - % é ey Ny tee arn g © Sma ey NS ae aR t ‘ ee 4 ap ace ey ne Le a Pt pic pal sal ; a es : : é ; t My ; + Sg een oe ee 5 oe Pry > ee ‘ « » 2. ™ a Ans —" — 4 ” # ror. ‘ ig Pit SF . “4a eS pe bs) * se 4: Pre by page yes Soke: eo, tie ‘S > oe west y > . i $ > Ps 7m he Pat ak ng Lae Y % LES Me.” seen aeet 1 ate Se ee RY Bnet Rae's a. a : as | fe yee edie » oF . rat Se a ae ‘hi f s i Y4y “ 4 Pein rt nk Mey Mu a rd t s Re, 3 ; da oat he 8 ak . ey 7 ~ ¢ ee 4 PB o 6 . gat | es : . , 7 -

Shirts, & ankle length, double , | — seated Drawers—50c value, Beea uy? ; oe Si , Offering $3.00 to $4.00 Low Shoes for $1.90 Y a The values are surprisingly good—an express shipment Saturday, garment The tals Pad a ouk a sass pong it 1s pomine to present. In this 3 ‘ ff ecvin of GOO nai € fashion- Uy Ne of 50 dozen received late yesterday will be added for MEN'S 39c & 50c HOSE, 24c pier Owing eit th a . " ‘ ° & hi h b Peg: n this interesting offer are upwards o poe i eto j/ Saturday’s sale—these Shirts are made of Garner’s Sack, tan, navy. wray & countieee hes i me ee ey eee ee 4 ably correct low shoes, originally pur- nk TT oa percales, Anderson’s madras other shades—Saturday, 4 quality —all the new Spring styles in both chased by the Barr Co. JE \\\ AVR cloths, harmony soisette cloths Eb A MA Set atid od Aided 2 “+ “ stiff Hats are ae | Whi = : : ro ’ "ae Patent colt, tan calf & gunmetal calf—in : ' VU pe: ghprame —in very effective patterns ne a A oii our re or straight lace, blucher or button patterns— BENG = | —plain negligee & plaited bosoms White Hous Conk Books \ all goodyear welts —all comet 1 _all os sizes in the lot—high-qual: 0 COGAN ILI cee eae ttnletit: tact color {{y || Bateraay only. Te the Book BOYS’ TELESCOPE HATS : |

ity footwear, in grades Section. each , APs be aL fs a. n all the newest Spring styles & wanted col- that cannot be duplicated hand-laundered Webster's Unabridged Dictionaries, ors—see the wonderfully good values we offer under $3.00 to $4.00—select . $1.25 $1.50 3 inches thick—indexed— c a pair Saturday, while the sat value—Saturday, special. Yic / DSc, $1.40 & 81.85 saving is so decided— eo choice Saturday at, pair BOYS’ $2.50 to $3.00 LOW SHOES, $1.40 : * yi Ce wea Of Whit ’s plal r fancy soigette cloths with soft collars attached— A miscellaneous lot, including patent, tan & gunmetal in plain wht Age Poo tlagay yg Diue & pink—some neckband styles in the aseorted blucher or button oxfords—-goodyear welts—up-to-the- lot—Shirts that would readily bring $1 & $1.25—Saturday, choice for.... minute styles—sizes 11 to 5%—$2.50 to $3.00 | values—Saturday, choice at, pair | Le

~ . SS geyepie t Sh .ReEe values — Saturday, ee yee ae) rs = lag Oe RS CRS Be Wo Ses eter tite lee nat ot eit SO eee 5 ers BAS ye ae , ; bi ae, put tad res tH). eT aS Re, bed

i — especial, for : _S—*—é«Y CHILDREN’S STRAW-HATS ¥ Men’s $1.00 & $1.25 Soft Shirts, 59¢ (CAN DY SPEC IAL \ Can best be bought in our Children’s Hat Section (second floor)—ev , ea that is new & nobby is here—generously good values—at.@Se to ss =~ =

4 Cream Mints—Regular . " ‘ 25¢ kind—Saturday MEN'S 50c ‘‘PRESIDENT’’ SUSPENDERS—SATURDAY eeosneeee Ge lb :

(Girls’$7Panama Hats, $3.49 As a special from the Millinery Section, on “ We Close Every Saturday at ee A Se RS p/ ay L homme / : PL Goof Saturday, we offer 200 Japanese Panama 4 wy dk TT LI MOM LF 4 " fg * Lo sl AdIAidtl >> Hats, exactly as here illustrated—for girls — P, M a C5. - : % 5 oS aoe a SF, f.. s% 3 e fy > 3 & ‘és 3 t oi ) f * | 4 4 Fi / : y : ae 6. ‘ from \ t 0 17 years 0 f age—th ese hats are —— feJ Ss : sat ity 14k hee dh dt Ages If, | MGI VG LAA ET SL the unbreakable kind & come in the newest

. >

fs / Do your trading before that hour on (Sf TA AL USI UE MU Y It é <2 | hturday & thus lend your indorsement el LSA ILS CFS OSS CJ IKI OO WE shape 67.00 valno—-Eaarvam ae 26. nation-wi ement now in force to wr eguih ntlion meat cad 3 45 y) © nation wide movem lessen the WASHINGTON AVE. AND _% mail orders filled), each.... @77@ y/ * SS — “ nour of the workin le. F tored Cold, Dry-Air Largest Distributers of Merchandise wee fF oo. Se ee eniinaiitial JA We Give, Redeem & Guarantee Oe cores oe eat at Retail in’ Missourl or the "West eset NE - * Wve } ee, ee abe ee y P 4 7 ees Sa eer Sn! Poa, 45" aa agen eae Bee Perr teee Reyes MR Pe Ok ete ; are ; ees

i m Maes. ay SPOR ae a's ESE Oe. A

Page 13

Ps La >i aed . Mat * 5: i ghee: ~ a % 6 *é ey ie as as ca 4 te fie. | » f z > ; 2 Se Sr ee ee ee pee ee OTS DRS UE a Ah ea on pee aaa Tae ee PAs ee - G on ee ab? oes ot ee NY & ok Et ey ye a ie ae el Ors wee ; BESS Ser ae * EES bape as RAS ee PE Bic ee a > ee ae AB GRRE TS Yo ae Pie Fs “> LIFES ou Sie om, OR v2 Ss Pi Si 2s Sk ob ee : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

a* "> c —" nen 8 Ee MT ag The a of a ae Next Sunday pee (Over 300,000 Circulation) isle Wanted Count of Female Help Wants last week: | Post-Dispatch ; oe 839 Best medium to “ind Oo Cooks,. Housegirls, Laundresses, and other home help. FIRE ALARM, NO FIRE Smoke From Plumber’s Brazier - “ = : Tr = . are. A. - a ee mee | He af AL ’ 7 hat o> re tiias oy , fee Yo + . 4 ot ter, _ - teers ove PEREeS- mS

BTL LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL, 26, 1912. PART TWO. a. eit, Duty Raling Aids Pipe Smokers. come to the aid of pipe smokers by | into the United States free of duty three LFF GIRL WASHINGTON, April 2%— Paw rs ba oll WE from Asthma. The air rendered wore 4 antisep- @ easy a soothes the sore throat and stops the cough, Fw young children, »{ ALL DRUGGISTS. a

et bP Pee F on) ee « oe a + ulnesse aveldian dru 7 en LISHED 167° effective ee for bron- pees Creso- ng Cough and on to sufferers safe 22: A simple, lene stops the paroxysms of W It isa

relieves Croup at once. tic, inspired with every breath, makes breathing ng restful nights, It is invaluable to mothers

Send us postal for descriptive booklet. Try Cresolene Antiseptic > Throet Tablets for the (Gre imp throst. They rn eames and Cc.

There's comftart, coni2ntment and hap- , Piness in many a one-room home. Many tind it convenient to select a room or _two in a rooming house or a private _family through Post-Dispatch Wants.

Calis Out Engines. Smoke from a plumber’s charcoal) bra- zier caused a fire alarm to be sent in from a vacant building at Broadway and Pine street, at 8:30 a. m. Friday, when firemen scaled the fire escape to a fourth floor window, from which the smoke was coming, they found the plumber. A big crowd had gathered on the corner below, but a downpour of rain drove the spectators to nearby build- ings.

onds Win —Ieftis Bros. eay ‘Dia SAAN, ; 8 N. 6th. Hearts.’’ They will give wet.

f Sister, Ends Her Life. NEWARK. N. J., April %.—Fear that her sister who sailed on the steamship Celtic, bound for England, might meet the fate of the Titanic victims, is be- lieved to have unbalanced the mind of Mrs. Beatrice Barwell, and caused her to end her life. She was found dead by friends.

Clemency, but Is Sentenced. George Woods of 06 Clark avenue, charged with selling cocaine, made a pitiful appeal for clemency after Pro- visional Judge William Baer in the Court of Criminal Correction had fined him $80 Thursday. He said he is a victim of the drug. He was sent to the work- house, Patrolmen Kidwell and Stapleton, who accused Woods, presented two witnesses in court. One’s face was so distorted by the drug that he could not turn it to the right, his limbs were paralyzed and he was scarcely able to speak. He said he had been buying cocaine from Woods for years. The other was 4&4 negro.

ansas Counties Divide TOPERA. Kan., April Mee -Sie Cansas counties elected delegates to the State convention. Montgomery, Williams, Ot- tawa and Lincoln instructed for Roose- velt, Cherokee for Taft and Wilson sends a split delegation.

m7?

PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATION» nti PUBLICATIONS

= aes amy oo * —— ” i See eS eet ee OS ee ok SCR Relea.

- .; . i } : t j té ik 4 - r ; a ae Are You Helping Dr. Wiley to Fight for Pure Food? The real responsibility for the success of the Pure Food movement rests upon you, the men and women of America. ‘You have an able leader, but what he can accomplish depends, in large measure, upon you—your support and cooperation. ' | we As Chief of the United States Bureau of Chem-" istry, Dr.. Wiley has for years carried on the battle for Pure Food. It is he—more than any other man—who has made the Pure Food Law a living and effective instrument. But notable as Dr. Wiley’s victories for Pure Food have been, he saw that they were only the He saw that no man could alone make the foods of this nation pure— that eventually the battle had to'be waged and

a eee et Spares pt, SPRL EN hie : ; é ho ae oe 3 : AG , ws aa : : i Pe BE eo-ata cews WO .S e ae Gare e Co ¥ hae 4 - " # hy A ey? P ‘ ~ ($2 Wo 7, x AF i a Sy ‘Pea ra e. aap i Ae ES S } ae tia? . ae etal, , ae Boe ae Re a ee F ‘ier a " ee ee Ss Mie Re IE ty es MITES.

evils. Under the auspices of Good Housekeeping Magazine, he has established at Washington a National Bureau of Pure Foods, Sanitation and Health, where the work of testing the food and medicinal products offered the public will be carried on more broadly, more vigorously, mere thoroughly than ever. ee. lead me He has cast off the shackles that hampered him when he was in Government employ. Today he knows no master but the American public, and his reports and suggestions will be made directly, and in full, to them in the columns of Good Housekeeping Magazine. Sg 2D Dr. Wiley’s s first message is in the May Good Housekeeping—Buy it today and take it home.

wi BOS ) Pa 2 Rin " beginning of the fight. won by the Public itself. Today Dr. Wiley is at the head of a national crusade against food adulteration and siailar Dr. Wiley stands ready to do his part—are you ready to do yours?, ~ Good Housexeeping _ Magazine ~ ‘

IRAIN-BOUND, SPEND j= NIGHT TON AFARN Young Women From McKen- dree, on Country Jaunt, Driven to Dairy Barn by Storm.

TAKEN TO HOUSE LATER Sleep Six in a Bed and Ride to Town in the Morning on a Load of Milk: Cans.

Twelve McKendree College girls on a “hike,” overtaken by a storm and ma- rooned all night at a dairy farm, where they slept six in a bed, returned to Leb- anon, Ill, shortly after daylight Fri- Gay morning in a milk wagon, and al- layed the night-long anxiety of parents and friends. - These trips are part of the physical training of the girls, and the 12 started out after classes Thursday afternoon, under the guidance of Prof. H. T. Ors- borne, the physical instructor, for a tramp over the country roads. They were Misses Sylvia and Olive Cover, Ethel Reinhardt, Erline Miller, Harriet Carlin, Isabel Griffith, Marian Waggon- er, JAllian Harmon, Myrtle Johnpeter, Ella Morgan, Eulalia Mauray and Ruth Behymer. They had walked several mfles and were returning home when the ap- proach of a storm sent them scurry- ing to the shelter of a dairy farm belonging to M. Turner, a negro far- mer, two miles from town. After eating the lunches that they had brought, they took a short course in dairying by watching the milking of the cows, and gained information which will come in handy in a can- tata, “The Merry Milkmaids,” which some of them are rehearsing. Darkness came and the storm in- creased. Turner offered them the hospitality of his new home They made a dash through the torrent and reached the house, to the very great astonishment of seven little Turners, who later were enthusiastic auditors while the girls sang college songs to keep from hearing the howling of the wind outside, After Prof. Orsborne had started to walk two muddy miles to Lebanon in the girls were, Mrs. Turner offered them the two best rooms in the house, but they said one would be a plenty. Six of them found repose in the ample four-poster and the rest bunked com- fortably on pallets which Mrs. Turner made up for them. Before daylight Turner was ready to start to town with a wagon well filled with cans of milk for shipment. He placed two seats for the girls. All that could not sit on these sat on milk cans or stood. The road was almost hub- deep with mud and the creeks were out of their banks and theré were more thrills and shrieks, mixed with singing and laughter, than were ever before compressed into a two-mile milk wagon trip. WIFE OF PRISONER IS AIDED BY DETECTIVES They Give Money to Allow Her to Accompany Husband Back to Los Angeles. Detectives at police headquarters, touched by the devotion of Mrs. Charles Parker to her husband, gave her enough money to pay for her transportation to Los Angeles, so that she might accom- pany her husband, who was taken there Thursday night on a charge of forgery. Parker ‘was arrested hore 18 days ago at the request of Ben Applegate, & pri- vate detective of Los Angeles. The fozmer emé bis wife were et the Mary- land Fiotel. He had epptied for a posi- tion as salesman to a locat printing con- cern and gave the names of Los Angeles business men as reference. By doing so he revealed his whereabouts. Parker is wanted on the coast for pass-

given to him by & man who was in- debited to-him to the extent of $217 and he thought"the paper was genuine.

BILI—Made a creat 4 System. Now you RECORD BABY ELEPHANT Born in Captivity It Weighs discoverv—the Loftis get the dlamond.,

a driving rain to inform relatives where | ANE NLENER NY LSTLSAZ NTF XY ENGELS He ti ifs oe ik ft oN , eo : \ \ i ity i" Hf bi Hl Hit Hut ‘a a NN HT

A broader and deeper life You can’t lengthen your life beyond certain limits. The wise man broadens and deepens his life and gets into it all that is worth while. The real enjoyment—-the kind that is lasting and — something to our life—is the appreciation of art in its various orms. The world used to think that appreciation was given only to the masters—now there is a new idea in education—appreciation with- out actual mastery of the technique of the art. The Pianola Piano Is the great invention which has made com- paratively easy this power to understand music and really enjoy it without being a practiced musician. Its wonderful exclusive actions—among them the Metrostyle and Themodist—make possible actual personal production of the masterpieces by anyone—YOURSELF for instance! What greater. aid to the appreciation of music could there be! Come to the Recital at Aeolian Hall, Saturday afternoon, and let us show you what a truly wonder- ful instrument the Pianola Piano is. After the Recital try it yourself—find out what marvelous powers it gives you. The genuine Pianola is built into but five pianos— Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock and Stuyvesant— and the entire lot is sold only by The Aeolian Co Co Victor-Victrolas mere’) for as little as fifteen dollars

Pianola Recital Saturday, April 27, 3 P. M. Soloist Mrs. Philip A. Rohan, Contralto. Mr. Charles F. Strickland, at the Pianola and Aeolian Pipe Organ. Program Poet and Peasant Overture.Von Suppe Aeoltan Pipe Organ. La Capricieuse The. Pianola. Frauenliebe und Leben, No. 2.... Schumann Mrs. Roha Accompanied with the Pianola. . An den Fruhling Gri . Air de Ballet, op. 30, No. Chaminade The Pianola. a. Oh, Let Night Speak of bas

b. The Spring Has Come Mrs. ohan, Accompanied with the Pianola. At the Spring R. Strauss — Pipe Organ. er Piano used. ‘actin Tall, 1004 Olive St. Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive St Largest Sisautiterens of Musical Instruments in the World

=

SS + oe tf... are vastly popu- Sincerity Clothes lar with the masses of clothing buyers;~hey give the best of satisfaction because they’re tailored right. An Epoch in Value-Giving!),,,, Men’s and Young Men’s $20 Suits Now $14.50 Mren’s and Young Men’s $25 Suits Now $17.50 HINK. of such reductions as these in April. No wonder Croak is getting the crowds. St. Louis clothing buyers never before had so tremendous a bargain opportunity offered them at this season of the year. Croak made a wonderful purchase—that’s the reason. The manufacturer takes a terrific loss—you’re

the gainer. There are all sizes—regulars, stouts and slims—at the prices —" below. Several hundred Suits that you'll agree are ine & values at $20—made “a 40

pure woolen fabrics, in the very latest styles—at, choice eeseeeieereveneeeeoeoe? in plain and fancy mix- tures — beautiful vere —at, choice . LIE aap gn 2 for him. He’s on the floor for that purpose. \ Nrerittr & CO. 712 WASHINGTON A VENY & sre CROAK BUILDING) Several hundred Suits that you'd be glad to pay $ 5() $29 for in the usual way, *

the Secretary of War ct national question be committee in Washin he said :— “In my capacity an editor of The Ladiegt.. Home Journal, I feeby — that I am also — senting the women America.” “TI believe it,” swered the Secretary War. “Because of your: recent article in Thee Ladies’ Home Journal* we have been flooded” with thousands of let=" ters from all over the country. Almost all the women I know, in- cluding even my. mother and my wif | have written to me.” — - More than _ 1,750,000 women in over 1,750,000 © American homes, and many of their friends and rela- tives in their homes, listen to your claims for your goods, The Ladies’ Hor — has provided ane or your goods by educa- ‘i ting their taste and crimination, by sdvancaas is their standards of livi through constant effort: 4 7 its editorial columns fo twenty-eight years. s ‘ yet SEPA Pg te. Ta et! * eee ae. ee Sate! * ‘ ; Y =e i" 2a, ty nos Ree aa = UY ir a AT RR

pcine ae 6 tis 7 : was » ; ANE aera b : ie * Ere. Pe ae 5 ee 2 : va Se See tet as ee 2 Pee cn eye.” eat oe : Fe saad ’ eto, NEB . or at Bog ERE eek CPOE BG ER ae sO NOC SAE 9 ng Pa Le ae OT TEN E GN coe Ke <i Seer ee et ee ee Pe oe. eee ee a ee en - tg ; Le ; Se a) ee “ a EEE Le ee wetgt % Ming ? why a 3 2 CS Pe F bes ait ae | * ve ce s ‘ ‘ ; , am - ah |. a <1 SE aaen (a ae ry Se me 2) ft ee ae q } Pa eee “hs aes ne G - This voice of the womey re re has been known to 250,00 - merchants for so long. it has come to be Ena tay 7 aS er ae, » xy < £8 } a ws as “The dealer influence of | ~ The Ladies’ Home Journal.” — © A book on the subject advertising may be obtai gratis by those interested. . The eS Curtis Publishin Company Philadelphia New York The circulation of The Home Journal is more 1,750,000 a month. That of Saturday Evening Post is than 1,900,000 a week. We reached this commanding positic in our field by the same merchan- dising methods we propose to em ~ ~ of ge Chicago

There's a deal “ ot contentment an t as happiness to be gained in @ one-rc home. There's always demand for t right kind of rooms. Post-Dispatch W ad lists are the most complete. BLACKHEADS AND ie : (ie PIMPLES Mes J Simple Treatment of vane Water and Resinol m Every sufferer from such ¢ ing and disfiguring troubles read these three letters. R. G. ry of Gettysburg, Pa., writes: some months my face hee bees ered with pimples and mT have

On receiving Resinol Soap diately began using it. I particularly benefited, in its having caused the d ance of all facial sruptiann And this is endorsed by Mise fi Darragh of Edmonds, Wash.: ; had always been troubled with t heads on my face. I took Soap and made a lather of it put it on at night. In 26 morn [ took warm water and ws = be face. The blackheads : come out, so my face tf } free. also troubled be ae, Ointment has cured thet We ee And or s 4 Chicago, 1h nol Soap a over t ‘lit the best I cured me of. on a ‘|My face was ¢ ed is now as Ciears

ee Ce agen ee NO EPR Rss. Dane llipge, ngs -

Page 14

% ee z « " ca," mee ye bom, La he ee 2 ty } wens ¥ xi % ee BS Bn be ee ’ paces Si iat MIS Lc Aa a! on rH es Ss . rf ghee ies XS iis ¢* es : SS + Pn FO ee ig eT De cia Nis Se he Fe RE oy Ce SY ES > ee a es Ets Soe a - i BD, $4 a = e ’

POST-DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL P/ PAGE _ WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN? _ | deciston to build the greater city which awaits _STEAM vl RO LLER- R—-STEAM SHOVEL. The apparent confusion of mind existing in|the free and full development of st. Louis in- several newspaper offices with regard to the| dustry and commerce, ete tk leadership in the fight against the Terminal mo- * ~ ‘ 210-212 N. Broadway. nopoly which has resulted in victory calls for reference to the record. The facts are clear as eet e thaga ae MAI, tee to the Post-Dispatch’s work.

4 - — LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH. ~Pounded by JOSEPH “PULITZER, Dee 13, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co.,

The grade-crossing bill to be tatroduced into the Municipal Assembly tonight should have in- telligent treatment, which: means prompt consid- eration and early action. 7 ye ~~ + gra Bondar, y, one; CBP. . ce eeseseees e+ + nee 9 aside all of the record which has been bay Fvum, , ee ee published except that relating to the legal con- on an Ta Berit gither by postal order, express money } est in the Federal courts, the facts are that the nde Post-Dispatch, on June 23, 1908, through its rep-| “4 thousand people fight among themselves at a. resentative at Washington, laid all the detatls| the plers to see who can do the most for us,” says of oneal eet oes: concerning the bridge and ferry combine in Sst./@ Titanic survivor, a little Swedish woman. “They one Ga a ae ete ce oa Louis before Gen. Gillespie, Chief of Engineers,| Supply us with everything, even with tooth- sated oar Gos soe U. S. A., who was designated as the proper officer|brushes. What'a wonderful country!” ° OLD SUBSURINIER, Pee — by Secretary of War Taft. The matter was re-| Jt is, indeed, a wonderful country. How quick store in regard to staining your fum ferred to Maj. Casey, then in charge at St. Louis,|!t is to respond when appeal is made to sentiment, freee mo a. who made a report favorable to the Terminal} When its sympathies are touched and aroused. No ¢ hin , * oath combine. The facts submitted by the Post-Dis-| people in the world are more sensitive to the call ad : a | co Seale tn patch were accompanied by an opinion, written|0f sorrow. No people in the world are more at the instance of the Post-Dispatch by its attor-| wonderful from the emotional side. In this ca- ney, F. N. Judson, showing that the Merchants’| pacity on the sentimental and idealistic side is Bridge charter had been violated by the bridge|tbeir great susceptibility to error. There will be and terminal consolidation, and that competition| times when the collective intellect and judgment between the bridge companies had been abolished.|°f the country will have all they can do to pre- On the same date the Post-Dispatch printed| vent this sentiment and idealism and hero wor- the following editorial, calling the attention of the| Ship from being misdirected and misled... War Department and of Attorney-General Knox} But the instincts of no people are truer. They to the violation of the anti-trust law by the} have great capacity for resentment against those bridge and ferry combine: by whom they have been deceived. Abuse of their FEDERAL AUTHORITIES SHOULD ACT. generosity is not safe, either in charity or politics. The act of Congress authorizing the con- — ooo re senlbae nei ecg etsy oma a London finds the mannerisms of Chairman W. nee rte ane bridge a Se esheets A. Smith of the Titanic inquiry amusing, a not or control, and in the event of the violation |unusual experience on making his acquaintance of this provision of the act the charter is de- for the first time. clared forfeited and the Secretary of War is - e posse port ro set possession of the bridge for THE UNFINISHED FREE BRIDGE. , i Se ‘ gwuarantee that your farni The Post-Dispatch calls the attention of the Se Res Ns Soba , ws - rit oot is :. | Pay ee sen BE oo. 0 tape fo go Ws Secretary of War to the existing arrangement , Seas . eee i Se ae ata > 3 - = é ee » ten: | 1 sae | adopted by deeds by | by which the Merchants’ Bridge is controlled If your child was and operated by the Terminal Raltlroad Asso- aa . ae recover it by law, BGGNOG-—Male ital may vote 4f *, = — — . 7 4 \ Few & may. “a: > 4 . 7 ~ . x ‘ eas Se 1 oe ‘ I wy y ‘ at : ha ay Ae. ss ‘ Pee oy epealy i wy — - ; ie ey wy ys & te ; og ie * ' t eee a MT os Mace Oe MN ae og OE) eat eae oe ates a . ~?. , a *" q vy m x ee] xe ae 4 : Pa cde f

skin’ aed c+ ot the same aoe extoroaily a tea rent 5 ee +.

THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my rctirement will make no difference in itg 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. «'™.-. . _ 1 = Meir «2. Ales: ~ we ‘di oi, 4 red : * * ss >,» e - nee a ee ee

ss. “- ’ ? cee ee 4, ; oT. o keep: leather furniture ¢ alia old and showing c rik n M.—T lookin t g°0 again with a 4 not necessary to bs the leather more than once 2 hr or og months, just enough to it soft . ‘he in as much bran nes sary. eat bran bread: bran, 1 cup Riper & le one level teaspoo 2 h salt piece melted. lard drtpings bets . oh wae — ror bath, Sut a m or water or it better with sour milk. oa minutes, LAW POINTS. bond in ed yh AT you, BH. F—You should have D.—Excellent

NOT A PILLOW FIGHT. “If he is so necessary now to the Government, -—wWhy not later?” asked President Taft in his Boston speech. The point is well made and justi- fies the picturing of Col. Roosevelt as a leech who, omee he received a third term, would cling to the To bea House until death removed him. fi |) Mr. Taft made a strong point against Col. }:} >. Roosevelt's character as a fair and truthful man '-- when he showed by a letter that the Colonel _ » knew that he, Mr. Taft, opposed the seating of '¢. Lorimer, but charged him with a Lorimer alli- : ‘ance. He admirably characterized the ex-Presi- ~ dent candidate in these words: precttexe -— os.

J. A. R.—The box can be at be rendered ag te

HOt

fo “ho “One who so lightly regards constitutional principles, and especially the independence of the judiciary, one who is so naturally impa- tient of restraints and of due legal procedure, and who has so misunderstood what liberty regulated by law is, could not safely be en- ciation, which owns, controls and operates the Eads Bridge. The fact of the joint control of these two bridges is admitted by the managers of the association and is stated by J. P. Mor- gan & Co. in a circular offering associatioa bonds for sale.

the alifications requ venane ane : an get to tI cali 3 = a oh been y she thas separated from her ht = ine is advent Not only are the two bridges controlled by the Terminal Association, but the Wiggins Ferry Co., a former competitor in taterstate commerce between Illinois and Missouri, bas been absorbed by the association. The Wig- gins Ferry Co. is stated in the bond circular to be an asset of the Terminal Railroad Associa- tion which issues the bonds, Is this merger of competing property in interstate commerce lawful under the Federal anti-trust lawf Apparently it is a violation of that law, according to the decisions of the United States Circuit Court in the Northern Securities case and to decisions of the Federal Supreme Court. The attention of Attorney-General Knox is called to this apparent violation of the Federal laws. No action having been obtained from the War Department, the Post-Dispatch, on June 20, 1905, appealed to Theodore Roosevelt, then President, to order his Attorney-General to bring suit against the combine. On that date, at the instance of the Post-Dispatch and in behalf of the citizens of St. Louis, former State Attorney-General Edward C. Crow submitted a statement of the facts to At- torney-General Moody, which resulted in Presi- dent Roosevelt's ordering prosecution. In an editorial printed on Oct. 7, 1905, from which we reprint the excerpts below, the whole story is told: PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT’'S ACTION. The Post-Dispatch congratulates the peo- ple of St. Louis and commends President Roosevelt and Attorney-General Moedy for their decision to attack the bridge and ter- ILLINOI send a dun in is By me “take notic a e iawsar is safe rie = age, married “car way in the world, yo pel him to ve ¥y money until he attains ¢ der such cir ‘ entitled to h trusted with successive presidential terms.’’ But the President’s speech is a disappointment. -Instead of being aggressive, it was defensive. ‘The public is not deeply-concerned about the per- _ Sonal relations of Mr. Taft and Col. Roosevelt; Nor does it care for elaborate briefs in behalf of . Mr. Taft and his administration in reply to Roose- welt charges. Mr. Taft’s mere opinion of Mr. _ Roosevelt as & man and a President naturally does not carry much weight now. His personal moan over a broken friendship is distasteful. The truth about Col. Roosevelt’s administration a the one thing demanded in this crisis. The tacts about the Roosevelt scandals are Mr. Taft’s ’ effective ammunition. He must expose Col. Roosevelt's pretensions and his betrayal of the ple or go to defeat. Missouri has ranged up with Illinois and Pennsylvania. If Massachusetts follows them Saturday, Mr. Taft’s campaign is practically hopeless. Mr. Taft is not engaged in » & pillow fight. Z. Chicago’s share of the surface railway net earnings for 1911 was $821,906. All St. Louis got from the United Railways was fewer cars to carry ) more passengers. ss

e wou as she died prior f grandparent) such is

ed; : quic en at LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE hold indorser, ane pan > Why Rails Break. | | pase or eaters 5 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ease him: Ae Your editorial of Sunday on the broken rail was such ste ats essary » | ill bri forth dis- note is “en e is interesting, and I hope it will bring for 8 note te 7 a apt Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. as? a

a» A _

cussion and various opinions in your People’s, tion. en -ae Column, as this is a question which interests the +9 Be public as well as railroad men and scientists. I ino = $8000 iis papel wt cution. Househ ng- at the pap Pena the

~~ a — -”

notice what N. F. M. has to say on the subject, but do not agree with him, as I believe a some- ine to the h "J what spongy roadbed is better than one too rigid, proof of which is found in that a great majority of broken rails occur in cold weather, when the roadbed is absolutely rigid in places and there is no give, and the rail shatters if there happens to be a weak place in the rail at that point. ONE INTERESTED.

value thereof less than $6500, is exempt from at ttachment & oH cution for debt (except taxes services of. house servant or cor laborer). lace of the thus Dnt head of rats select and hold exempt an property not exceeding in 6 MISCELLANEOUS. P. A. K.—See Answers Aprfi 6, this ttite THE HUNGER STRIKE, From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. London suffragettes are holding mass meetings and ‘‘demonstrations’’ to pro- test against the forcible feeding of pris- oners in the metropolitan jails. The ina-} jority of the window smashers, sen- tenced to three or more months’ inpris- | onment, inaugurated a “hunger strike’”’ ! es v i, A Ae - MUNICIPAL POLITENESS. " a P Sa = 4 a ¥ 7 a « 9 2 « a Ed y is * Coe = BS ce >. A a TaN al we i& 2 * said to be convinced that it is not a sensible pro- ceeding to arrest residents of the city when they are found in the act of forgetting something in the index. He is in favor of making municipal politeness systematic. ‘As it is said that Police Court summonses and Civility may be systematically substituted here- after for arrest and rides in the patrol] wagon, ‘this will be in the nature of “civil government” ») 129 a double semse. This, of course, is not to apply ‘ein the case of real offenses, but only to those tes at wholesale by city ordinance. they were tested by the Complete Index of If th Revised Ordinances, members of the Police Board itself might be kept in the patrol wagon to such an extent that they might have little time for anything else. So of the remainder of the city’s population, official and unofficial. Since we have grown preposterous in the number of things penalized and indexed, it is better to be polite than preposterous. = = +

a w. =e Col. Roosevelt and President Taft could be i into that prize ring at Boston at one fic the same moment, we should be inclined to tour } ney on the Colonel, provided hitting

Welfare Association seem to be If sq, there is a certain amount of in- in the adjustment of “social ideals” realities, — it is reported that while as the founder Brotherhood Welfare Association, Dr. ads How is absent organizing the Right ork League, complaints are officially re- i that he is not contributing money enough port. the Brotherhood Welfare and threats from that association are given pub- this ideal of Human Brotherhood, social ropists or socialized governments or iy else must do the contributing, Al) actyglien dep bagllgg realizing our ideals or sufficiently “social” to be fraternal, y. If*this ideal fails, through the fault ’ there is nothing left for us Breet to go to work individually in ways which ‘may interfere with our social habits and fraternal he “puts up” until everyone who feels minal monopoly which has for years oppressed St. Louis and the great territory depending upon St. Louis for its market. The President’s order to the Attorney-Gen- eral to take action against this monopoly marks a signal victory for the people achieved by the power of publicity. It is a triumph of publicity, fearlessly and persistently applied to a great wrong. When the Post-Dispatch undertook the task of freeing St. Louis from the grasp of the bridge and terminal monopoly, the fight seemed hopeless. The business interests were apathetic and despaired of relief. The mer- chants were timid, fearing the power of the monopoly to injure their interests. The in- fluence of the monopoly railroads was all- powerful, The editorial then recounts the fight against the loop ordinance, which the Post-Dispatch op- posed against the entire influence of the World’s Fair directorate, and which resulted in the crea- tion of the Municipal Terminal Commission and the abolition of freight arbitraries beyond the 100 mile mark. The editorial continues: The great array of facts brought out during the fight against the terminal franchise bills was made the basis for avn attack on the monopoly in the State courts by Attorney- Geaeral Crow. The Post-Dispatch also called the attention of Secretary of War Taft to the charter of the Merchants’ Bridge, which pro- vided for its confiseation if it were combined with any other bridge. We supplied all our facts to Secretary Taft, and at the Pie vcd of the Post-Dispatch Attorney-General Crow submitted a brief to the Secretary of War. Both the action in the state courts and the decision of the Secretary of War being against the contention im behalf of the people, the Post-Dispatch demanded action by the De- partmeht of Justice, which had been recom- mended by Secretary Taft. At the instance of this newspaper, representative merchants petitioned the President to instruct Attorney- ‘General Moody to proceed against the bridge end terminal monopoly under the anti-trust act, ealling the President’s attention to the similarity of conditions existing in this mo- mopoly to those of the Nerthera Securities, Following the petition of representative St, Louis merchants, Attorney-General Crow, at the instance of the Post-Dispatch, personally went to Washiagton and laid the facts before the Attorney-General. . . . . . We believe that the President’s action will t mate the oppressive power of monopoly. In thie action Mr, Roosevelt has again dem- onstrated his fearlessness, his energy and his desire to serve the people. He and his At- tormey-General deserve not only the com- mendation of the people of St. Louis, but their active and substantial co-operation. The Post-Dispatch has offered Attorney- General Moody all the assistance in its pover. The people of St. Louis should make a simfler offer. The business men of St. Louie should A Man’s View. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have never been a woman’s rights man. I have always claimed that a woman could get her rights—man’s, too—and if there is anything left she can get that, too, if she knows how to go about it. When everything else fails she has her persuasive powers that makes the miser buy her sealskin coats, diamonds and fancy hats. I sug- gest, henceforth, when a woman talks woman’s rights, she be answered with the word Titanic, nothing more—just Titanic. W. C. RICKSTER,. Study Both Sides. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . It was with considerable interest that I read in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch of a contribution made by a wealthy Hebrew to Cardinal Gibbons for the estab- lishment of an anti-Socialistje scholarship in the Catholic university at Washington, the purpose of which ts to study, analyze and attack Socialism. I was formerly very much opposed to Socialism, hav- ing been reared in the South, where I was an ardent believer in property rights, no matter how acquired, so long as it’s lawful. Yes, I even believed that one man had the right to own another so long as he had paid good money for him. But when I studied and analyzed Socialism, I, like Paul, became converted. CONVERT. Self-Help In In Shipwreck. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. I have read with deep regret of those unfortu- nates who lost their lives on the {ll-fated Titania, and among whom were some of my personal friends. It is incredible to my mind that those who lost their lives by “sticking to the ship” should have done so. Jt surely must have been apparent to all after the word had been given, “Mvyery man for himeelf,” that it was a condition and not a theory that confronted him. Were they all paralyzed with fear, or what? The brains of the ship were lost. There were men who on land were ready for any emergency, but on the deep sea were apparently helpless. I can imagine the cha- otic condition—confusion and otherwise—but in- stead of calmly awaiting their doom, why did they not act? Take axes and demolish the inte- rior of the vessel, and make rafts sufficient to float some of their number at least. The furni- ture of the vessel was of no value at that par- ticular time. I was on the Gate City of the Ocean &, 8S. Line, Capt. Googen in command, between Savannah end New York, when we were cut amidships by a four- masted schooner three feet below the water line, and it was a question “whether we would sink or swim.” The captain acted. Instead of listening to the band, he listed the cargo, and we went into New York on an angle of 45 degrees. If the pas- sengers were incapable of aiding themselves, sure- ly true and tried seamen should have filled the vold by issuing proper orders to those unaccus- tomed to seafaring ways. W. EB. M. 1s (end Milk) Cure? teh. , Do Drugs ‘Te the Maiter of the Post-Disps Judge Smith saya: “Drugs, suggestion and hyp- notigm do net oure at all. They may alleviate, but tn the final analysis. they only shift the old men from one belief to another; they merely ex- hibit different phases of mortal mind, and some- times the last state !s worse than the first.” Is as soon as they were placed in their cells. They displayed sufficient ob- stinacy to alarm the prison authorities. Their attitude was plainly suicidal, and it is not unlikely that some of the more fanatical themselves to death. Apparently there was nothing for the authorities to do except to force food down the unwilling throats. Window smashing has done enough harm to the good cause of suffrage. The silly and mock-heroic “hunger strike’’ can only add to the that at present has fallen upon the mil- itant program. Demonstrations against forcible feeding of ugly and stubborn prisoners will not demonstrate anything except the necessity of just such meas- ures,

A NEED IN MISSOURI. From the Des Moines Capital. Michigan and Wisconsin have loan. shark laws that were apparently placed on the statute books with the purpose of curbing the usurious money lender. Press dispatches tell of the arrest of a woman loan shark In Detroit and of % fine of $100 imposed upon her with a | promise of 8) days in jail if she re- | peats the offense. Likewise, in Mil- waukee the District Attorney has begun and has iseved warrants for the errest of every usurious money lender in that city. Iowa should take the hint. If there is any one statute in the Iowa law books that needs bolstering it is that which permits the loan agent to transact his nefarious business in the State of Iowa,

CATS AND BATTLESHIPS, Brom the Springfield Republican. An April 1 announcement that Ger. many was to tax cats in order to plece out the fund for armaments was not made, it is said, in celebration of All Fools’ day, but in statement of solemn fact. Putting cats on the list of luxur- ies may bring the Pied Piper back again, and then all Germany's little boys and girls with rosy cheeks and flaxen curls and sparkling eyes and teeth like pearis will have to look out, The imperial Government is dealing — an uncanny creature when it lays vio- lent hands on the cat. oo Wrong Colleges. From Puck Mrs. Struckit Rich: Our waiter is a student. He is working bis way through * You don’t tell me!

would gladly have starved | general disfavor |.

Fellow; ‘ut for the Greater things Of life, A teeny-weeny Mellow. Bill don’t rise And lay about The way that brings A fellow out. Bill’s cause Is full of flaws, And nothing could Elect him; But going down With his dander up, The world could Still respect him. A little counter play Would fill A long-felt want Concerning Bill. Bill’s mad, And I’m gleé4. His anger will Diminish, And not in any Way delay The coming Of his finish; But all the same The shindee will, Though tardily, Do worlds for BM! we THE CLUBWOMAN’S HUSBAND, It was only in culture that Mrs. Dabbs held her husband in contempt. it came to practical ideas, she always gave him respectful attention. This she regarded him with quiet tion, occasionally nodding her well- stored head. “My idea,” Mr. Dabbs was saying, “is for every passenger on the sea to car- ry his or her own lifeboat. That is, not a lifeboat of the usual sort, but a sea-going steamer trunk sufficient to keep one afloat until rescue arrives) About the only time such a boat could net be used would be during a storm, and a storm is the one thing the mod- ern steamship does not fear. Fires and Collisions are the perils of the ses, and all one needs to escape is some kind of ® boat. My plan is to make @ steamer trunk of a collapsible boat big enough to hold one person. It could easily be done, there would be no such thing as sailing without one, and with early res- Sue guaranteed by the wireless, there would be no occasion for anyone te go Gown. All one would have to do would be to empty the trunk, unlimber it for boating purposes, and put to sea. An outrigger adaptable as an inside com- ne would keep it from overturn- When |}. sun, And, like a flaming jewel, hung in the air By unseen strands, lightens the faded World? It is the Even Star! —Amherst Monthly. Who shines within yon temple of the ; Greek Wrapped in the pride and glory of his race, And when my shoes wipes on his hair His unclean hand, then reaches for the tip? It is the Athens Kida! ~—Springfield (Mass.) Union. What gieams across the portals of the inn In ruby radiance so glorified That e’en the rose-red sun which sets enow Must needs feel fearful for its laurel crown? It is the landlerd’s nose! —Youngstown Telegram. What bFings the luster te the faded eye, And paints the pallid check with pénch | cebnnnen bloom blow; Gets every man that views it wid with | %* are burnished, ~—Detroilt Free Press. What keeps the watches of the lonely night, And beats a measure to the singing stare A while revolving on the wheel of time, And marks the gassing of the fying hours? It is the watchman’s stick. ee SPCC eee eCSeeeeeeeeseeees eee eeeeeee at eeeeosese FOSSETT CES EEE EEE EHEESESSSSESFEOSESESEES HCE COTE BE. A. W.—Missouri divorce dence one year, = RAUSCH.—Age for admission musicians’ union, 18. . GRATEFUL.—An absolute is not Nerve it . said. Ww, K.— a venthelaia in Vase, 2626: i: i910, 2 oof | MAYERHOFER.—The tele for the ocean liners are furn shed bi the Marconi Co, Be O. F.—Ptece of Bight was a Sf i ish silver piece of 8 realsa—in Ar jcan money 40 cents, J. Wi—“Halt dich fuchtig,” keep yourself “all right,” we —ready for anything. A. B.—Jordan almonds are in ed from Malaga. Get them at stores or drug stores. EAA ENere is a cr heater made rom ure su about 400 degrees i and in ‘water, M. R. F.—Janet Adair and Hickey are now but we ‘a vaudeville ores. But —" their G. mae i French tor, rit of a shirt or the crop of } Faire Jabot means to give s airs. yp pay zha- I. MG a 7 seen On same. The not Rotiseable heavy 15 Seon 4s ten Hilfs Fond, 807 ; ani our friends and the. 6 ee von bee ae offe us at funeral HAND. Ocean liners do re rs . , wpe. the clear eS (lookout) can see to & beats A. C. H.—The concluded by Ja out N.

e this true? I was cured of a serious kidney dis- lease by en gncngmie physician, I took drugs and & a diet. ttle faith in the treat- ely. This was in 1896, |

Page 15

rit, oper socey = | Eee Se rs a It is the original and genuine “ Rogers” as well as the heaviest grade of plate made.

Fifteenth Article of a Remarkable Series Desi zned to Aid Women Readers of the Post-Dispatch Written by Faust’s Expert. HEN- DIETZ ee has pre- ae pared to- fa day for Post-Dis- patch readers a *@ number of sugges- “a tions which will Lo prove highly val- 4 uable. “What shall I have to eat?’ ladies often ask when the card wm 6club is to be en- tertained in their : 4 homes. The strug- “gle for variety @ and interest with- ~*%#4 in the limitations wie of a not overload- ed purse is often quite wearing. To render their choice of dishes to serve easy, Mr. Dietz offers the following suggestive menus: Sweetbread Patty Celery Olives Salted Almonds Small Fancy Sandwiches (cut triangle shape) Fish Salad Home-made Cakes Coffee and Chocolate. HEF RY

HENRY DIETZ, Chef at Faust’s. Bouillon“in Cup. Toasted Rolls. Piccalilly. Radishes. Salted Mixed Nuts. Cold Meats. Ham. Tongue. Potato Salad. Strawberry Short Cake. Coffee and Chocolate. Lamb. Stuffed tomato mayonatise. Olives. Sweet pickles. Radishes. Cold sliced veal loaf, potato salad or cold slaw. Home-made strawberry shortcake. Iced tea. Iced coffee. Half cold lobster, Ripe and queen olive. Salted Nuts. Cold sliced chicken, with Virginia ham. Celery Root Salad. Fruit ice. Maccaroons and wafers. Coffee or tea. chile sauce. Gherkins. Spaghetti with fresh mushrooms. Celery. Olives. Radishes. Sweet Pickles. Cold sliced tenderloin’ of beef, string bean salad. Ice cream, assorted cakes. Coffee. RIP OUT YOUR. DRESS SHIELDS— FIRE 'EM QUICK You Won’t Need Them Any More—If You Use PERSPI-NO! It’s good-bye forever to dress shields. Good-bye to excessive unnatural pers- piration of the arm-pits. You can wear any weight of clothing or live in hot

ee “No More Arm-Pit Perspiration and No More Dr ps-Shields. I Use PERSPI-NO.” stuffy tooms, but you will never again have yyur clothing in the arm-pits soak- ing wee from perspiration, or have them get etiff, fade, and havo phe oolors run, if you use the new marvel, PERSPI-NO. You can go to a dance, to the theater, concert, or any social affair, feeling sure that you will never be humiliated or be in perfect misery because of arm- pit perspiration. PERSPI-NO its a pow- der, a cimple formula, absolutely safe for anybody. Try it once; you'll be con- vinced and surprised. You apply it with the pad which is packed with every box sold. PERSPI-NO its a wonder. Yovy’'!! say #0 after using it once. Satisfaction or money refunded, PHERSPI-NO is for sale at your drug- gist’s at 260 & box, or sent direct, on receipt of price, by the Perspo Co., 2715 Idncoln Av., Chicago. Trade supplied in St. Louis by Meyer Bros. Drug Co.

[SALIMA ous, > P Delivered in 5-box orders, $1 Phone Central 4525, or tAnéelt 2374. A EDW. H. WEILER, ,,,,RGARtsT ~.

Eggs, stuffed with caviar. Celery. Radishes. Pimolas. Assorted cold meats with potato salad. Roquefort and Camembert cheese. Pumpernickel. Crackers. Floating Island. Chocolate layer cake, Coffee. Mustard pickles. Radishes. Salted Nuts. Poached eggs a la Benedict. Cold sliced chicken, tongue, imported sausage, Swiss cheese. Combination salad. Angelfood with whipped cream. Coffee. Olives. Anchovies in oil, on toast. Senfgurken. Olives. Deviled Celery. Chicken and sweetbreads escaloped. Frozen tomatoes. Cold farina pudding, with raspberries. Home-made Cakes. Coffee. Creamed Lobster in Cassolettes. Ripe and Queen Olives. Celery. Salted Pecans. Chicken and Tongue Sandwiches. Stuffed Eggs. Fruit Salad.a la Mode. Small Fancy Cakes. Coffee and Chocolate. Fresh salmon salad. Celery. Olives. Sweet pickles. Chicken croquettes, cream sauce, French peas. Fruit ice in orange baskets. Home-made layer cakes. Candy. Tea, Chocolate or coffee. Lobster a la Mollint. Chow-chow. Rope olives. Chicken a la King. Finger rolls. Ice cream with fresh strawberries. Fancy cakes. Coffee or chocolate. Mangoes. Grape fruit and orange salad. Queen olives. Celery. Sweetbreads with fresh mushrooms in ranikins. Strips of toast. : Strawberry ice with whipped cream. Champagne wafers. Coffee or chocolate. SUGGESTIONS FOR PICNIC LUNCHES. Pecans, peanuts, salted almonds, popcorn. Oranges, apples, bananas, grapes, figs or any kind of fresh fruit in season. Cold fried chicken, lamb chops or croquettes. Made-up sandwiches such as ( hicken, club, ham, tongue, sausage, beef, veal or corned beef, or any other kind of fresh cooked meats, Whole tomatoes, radishes, salt and pepper, hard boiled eggs, chicken and potato salad. Celery, pickles, olives, Mangoes, cold tea, cold coffee, cakes, pies and cookies. For service: Wooden plates, paper napkins, paper cups, toothpicks.

Reverse English. “| don’t tnink that’s an interesting ” ae + It’s too true to be good.”

Such Beautiful Words. OROTHY was only 5 years old, but she had already begun to make plans for the future. She unfolded one of them to her mother one day. “when I grow’ up I'm going to have two children,” she said; ‘I'm going to name the first one Anemia and the sec- ond one Malaria!—Harper’s Bazar. TWO WIDOWS, Problem Editor, Post-Dispatch. If the strange woman were rescued there would be two widows to get through the world, taking for granted the strange woman had a husband on board the ship that went down, where- as had the man been saved there would be one couple saved, which the writer thinks is much better than saving both women and sacrificing both men. Fur- ther than that, if a woman has the prop- er feeling for her husband she will stay with him in any disaster; but there is no use for both couples going down with the ship. READER. > MAN IS STRONGEST. Problem Editor Post-Dispatch. Man is in many ways more capable of saving himself than woman. ® pos- sesses a much stronger endurance than woman and therefore dies a much braver death than woman can die. Not only would his loss be mourned by his bride, but by the unknown woman, and prob- ably by an entire family. Therefore I would give up my chance for life and die a brave death. HUMAN NATURE, Problem Editor Post-Dispatch. When we are in full possession of the details of the Titanic horror, we will find that. courtesy and self-sacrifice were not for a moment considered by those who went down with the ship. The story will be something like this: The passengers were told that the ship could not sink for hours, if it sank at all. That the S O 8 had been answered by several steamers and help would soon be at hand. That there were enough boats to accommodate everyone and that there was no occasion for alarm. The passengers, believing that there was no danger and that the ship was un- sinkable, readily consented to permitting the women and children to go first. The bride and groom only said ferewell for a short time, not good-by forever. Had all of the people on the giant liner even s0 much as guessed the true state of affairs, there would have been a wild scramble for the lifeboats, regardless of age or sex. Such is human nature world over. “ §. WOODWARD. DANGER AND THE LAW. Problem Editor Post-Dispatch. Even though the bridegroom and an unknown woman are the last ones to leave the ship and only one seat left in the boat, he should be gallant and not forget the rule of the ip. He should give the seat to her. Even in time of peril like the disaster of the poor Titanic one should not forget the unwritten law, even if he has a chance to take advantage of a defenseless woman. By all means ~~ e last seat to the n! I would. a JAS. M. MOSELEY. Bloomfield, Mo. WOMAN SHOULD REFUSE, blem Editor Post-Dispatch. * Should she accept the sacrifice? Wheth- er she has family ties or not, if alone on the wreck, she is saved the agony of parting from her loved ones, and if, as may Be the case, her husband has preceded her to the lifeboat (and I be- lieve there are such men who would, in the hour of distress, think only of self), then the sacrifice is misplaced. There- fore, while I think it the man’s duty to under these circumstances. ness A MERE WOMAN. WOMAN'S TRAGEDIES, m Editor Post-Dispatch. re eens life is full of tragedies— many that the world never knows of. If this bride is dependent upon this bride-

offer her the seat, it is her duty to].

looks to him for her future existence, to comfort her in her sorrows, has no one else in all the world to whom she may open her heart in times of joy or sadness, why should he give up his life for the unknown woman? Has he not made the solemn vows to love, keep and protect, in sickness or in death, and forsaking all others, remain ever true to his bride?‘ Would the world that may call him a hero today and for- get him tomorrow, fill his place? Would it even provide for her the necessities of life, not mentioning the pleasures or joys that would otherwise have been hers? No, I don’t think so. Has the world ever shown such a charitable dis- position? Mm 2 C HAS ONE CHANCE IN FIVE. Problem Editor Post-Dispatch. A woman is helpless in these matters. The bride or bridegroom would be suf- fering no more than plenty of others do, even on land. Further, there is al- ways one chance in five of remaining afloat on a buoy or preserver for pe- riods of one to three days, and very often more, then being picked up later. Life is one big chance. Therefore a man would take these chances in case of an emergency like this one. Natu- rally there are very few beings that

we call men that would accept such

— !K O> IK OSE OSI Qaritll' 117 OS XO sane re

SIMPLE REMEDY RESTORES THE COL “Pull out one gray hair and a doz- en will take its place” ig an old saying, which is, to a great extent, true, if no steps are taken to stop the cause. .When gray hairs appear it is a sign that Nature needs as- sistance. It is Nature’s call for help. Gray hair, dull, lifeless hair, or hair that is falling out, ig not necessarily a sign of advancing age, for there are thousands of elderly people with perfect heads of hair without a single streak of gray. When gray hairs come, or when the hair seems to be lifeless or dead, some good, reliable hair-restoring treatment should be resorted to at once. Specialists say that one of the best preparations to use is the old-fashioned “sage tea’ which our grandparents used. The best prep-

aration of this kind is Wyeth's Sage | | rrr el yil par 4 / ‘

[is OI)! and Sulphur Hair Remedy a aration of domestic sage And phur, scientifically cain. teen later discovered hair to stimulants, the whole mixture carefully balanced and tested by | perts, . Wyeth’s Sage and Sulp ur is ch and wholesome and perfectly hai less. It refreshes dry, f ¥ 0 Bas " a ‘J wer hair, removes dandruff and gradu ly restores faded or gray natural color. Don’t delay another mintte. St using Wyeth’s Sage and St ir once and see what a diff few days’ treatment will your hair. , hair to Y eS + Sy vee This preparation is offered to th public at fifty cents a bottle, and recommended and sold by r gists.

ee ee eee - ~ —— f “Tila , > jl} H ¥ Long Silk Gloves 75c.,$1.00,$1.25,$1.50,$2.00 ; Julius Kayser & Co., Makers New York C7 '* & J : 198 | i649 Crd A-l , ) a i ee Boe 5 : 2 * » N ‘se > on pags 7% A . + -__ . . ty .@ar ye ee ? ne i dia aime I ; rs. hE : R se

Page 16

ys ae ey + ee OPS ye! tt Soe f oe a ee Mates hey Soy pe Ay ie RA “ #s ok eet Pie te Co ae oe oe am 53 an Se eS ts ~ ‘i : sar ts on die =. vs . si Son Be ay ot “ Dying Sy . ‘ oi Sle pe ; : ~ gt ho py fe —e% . » re y . “ rs + PRS. Se ; Be PSR y oie ty’ Ca ae ae Sea. ni aan % be ile yn Rae RF Cg ko pe aa Bi OS ea Si eet ee ee ee ; , Ste, cs ns 4 ae Race Sea einen. ge OR ‘ % s 7 y +e . ¥ ; = 2 “ = ee A . rs a eae et 6 + SO gy ER at Fk: Paty qa te eee et, 5a etre: it hehe eS Wags : ey . : beaches te ae 4 ~ A, =. Pe ~ - Le oe ee a 4 . - . x % cS wei a . ~ Se ic ae ; ig dea - , ; : - : : ys is ee Bina ey PA neg eure ‘ ; \ : 2 : o “Sy 4 z - : * > A Se “ ex 7 ¥ r pik ra . ee or ] eo mixints Quit Chicago Quarters. | ganization relinquishing its downtown } : TCAGO, April 26.—Dissension in the} heada@pters. Strife developed after i Tan the Woman's Suffrage party| the deicat of the movement at the re- co ee id to be responsible for the or-} cent primary election. A F NF SUCCESS a 509 Washington Av. Near Broadway | : ) ¥ | All Our Junior =} J Harpist Tramonti, the Solo Fig- r vets rs who FOREMOST Fluegein des Geseenian™ Hasselman’'s f} fi) PM} * wi ne ee : ‘ onl} " sg : Special Sale of Summer Frocks BAKING POWDER a a ee ee Saturday § aa produce one as good. We make them ourselves : | | , | Hid if ‘= on For misses and juniors The Morning Choral Club itself was in Nights Mid ii ll: —that’s why! Even if you don t intend to buy , will Sadie We es ’ 5 excellent mood for effective work, win- Till 10 il hy ° : 4 IN THE WORLD ning especial favor with an uncommonly Hh De A vou owe lit to yourself to see what the S. & S. / cCapabl ‘esentati : avid Stan- Ww ae / 7 ¢ : cy Makes h bakin Nothin ioe esttieRlamness “Heacwett' vee aie AR 7 factory can do. Our most convincing argu- Tub Dresses es hoine baking easy. INothing cantata, “Pan,” Mrs. O. A. Chappell Nm ee ment is the Suit itself. All we ask is that you com- $ 98 $4.98 ‘ ¢ singing the .sopr art d Jac ' je NSAee . . . P ’ ° ° can equal it for making, quickly and Wenkest of the tiammecr Comme SEN pare it with values given-elsewhere. That is the test ae and tls P ’ ‘ * contributing the oboe obligato. wth | will wove our assertions. perfectly, delicate hot biscuit, hot Other club numbefs of note were the |%™@ ” that I 100 Handsome Dresses in this lot—pretty Summery styles in breads, muffins, cake and pastry Foote-Coates “Tomorrow,” Dudley eee aca as ; 6 ’9 . . : sl Buck's “Robin Adair,” schartan’s airy HM ““S. & §,” $15 Special Suits | “S. & S.” Registered Suits pram, ngham, chamber inene and figur awn j; rotects the food from alum. Herman's “Summer Night.” Mrs. Carl If you want the really best $15 Suit that can Made in our own model tailor shops, under a sys- ) J. Luyties was at the piano, acquitting be bought, you must come to ‘‘S. & 8.’’ Beau- tem which we originated by means of which every nicely made and finished—and ee ee ee and — tiful and fashionable fabrics, embracing the tailor gets full credit pee agar gota: wt | surprising values at these memes Ltnaae ao: = oe eS new shades of browns, blues, grays and work. This system, simple as it may seem, p prices—an example of the He Sy Oa RAR oA ea ne Seca REY Capac. > tans, as well as plain serges and duces the finest clothes splendid savings we are en- ale we ages a . shadow stripes, many of them made vou have ever seen at a mé, . a -—— Ww 1 bu t e amon ° 4 . 7 . 7 4 y . ring on credit of Loftis Bros. 308 N. 6th st |{mm UP in 2-piece Suits, with silk the price. We prove abled to offer to our patrons lining it by reason of our vast pur May-Stern’s Special Sale of ||. . han geresone 7 P > co ee 1912 Straw Hats and Panamas Are Here bertal rane . society 3 Soft Hats Must Ge | Graduation é we Se 00000000 %0600%606\1m You get the benefit of our need for space. Dresses t "T iswn fete at tne Gien eno cub |i $3 Hat Values $2.50 Hat Values | $1.85 Hat Values FOR juniors and ne lawn fete at the Glen Echo Club May 15. Comprising a beautiful line of | A big selection of shapes and col- | Alpines, Fedoras, Telescopes, in _ dainty styles in French | color; voile, net and hand-embroid- 7. ee Oe S Cn Ce Austrian and German Hats, lined | org including the German cordu-| every dimension and ; be installed. and unlined, in the nobby French } velty mix- ered batiste—trimmed with rards “p v ; oy and the English meltons, also | smooth, rough and novelty mix ' . Afterwards the ‘Pageant of Spring finish and the more extreme rough | '°) B , Val., Point Venice, Macrame tures, also stitched |} and Baby Irish laces—decid- club in costume. Hats, now cloth Hats, now The audience, following the custom $4.90 wonderful castle plays, will move from — place to place about the grounds, wit- . 2 nessing spring scenes of various na-|#B Bo 9 Blue Ser e Suits $ 95 g 75 tions,, with musical accompaniment. . S , ed and —— Mrs. W. A. Hardaway, chairman of the | . Special Program Committee. Special Strictly pure worsted true blue serge, made in the new model double-breasted Junior and Misses’ Spring Coats will ‘be presented by members of the and waterproof the popular stitched . cloth Hats, now edly attr«ctive values, at inaugurated by the Maeterlincks in their | Ht A Most Extraordinary and Time y Sale of The pageant is under the direction of : > With Extra Knickers, $6.50 Value, cars will take members to and from covt, lined with alapaca; the two pairs Knickers are full peg shape, lined Glen Echo. rs throughout, and have belt loops and watch pockets. Just the Suits for con- ? firmation or dress wear, Ages 6 to 17. ~ Values Up to $14.75 for 27 50

The Dickens Character Ball at the ; Buckingham, Friday evenhi rj 66 9 66 19 ANDSOME full-length models in serges, diagonals and on a onde icnenthiadbees anita *. True Steel | Challenge | H fancy mixtures—in plain tailored and trimmed Portes ) Coat and Coat and % 3 Coat and : —Coats that heretofore sold up to $14.75—as a special of- ) tw the season. The ball is under the aus- | Coat and : . pices of the Dickens Fellowship and will | Hm two knickers. two knickers, two knickers. o knickers, fering for tomorrow-Saturday—at $7.50.

. 6 e > geist opp eae: ever Sweet, Sa ors and Russians in plain colors and striped fast color wash mrate- Finest Construction—Special at [}/i.uUce Now J rials that are good $1.50 value; special pe The patronesses are: Mmes. Frederick EVER torius, Charles M. Rice, Horace S, Rum- | im Style, Fine imported Madras Cloth, Chambrays and sey, Alonzo C. Chureh, H. Blakesley ‘eis Soisettes: fancy patterns and plain white ard and Miss Amelia Fruchte. . Soares | | Settee § eh A h ere tomorrow — 900 : «Big PRD, new and pretty Waists be the first of its kind to be given inj ® he biggest Boys’ Suit value in town; | Challenge comparison with any $4.00 H. Kreismann, Joseph Dickson Jr., Fes- . Children’s f For 1 Week we will offer for Special Sale Boys’ CHARGED Collins, Dwight F. Davis, Kate M. How- ‘ty Q5¢ with collar attached or neckband. T : 7 ET eocees St. Louis. It is modeled after the an- z a full $7.50 value; ages 7 to 17. Boys’ Suit sold; ages 6 to 17. : ee es é Special Saturday Sale tus J. Wade, Robert McKittrick Jones, Days’ Free Tria Mrs. Percy Werner of Cates avenue _LYER Boys’ Underwear BAN Ryo GaSe Reo |||] a ; ; : c | | , fl) open —in lingerie and

nual London ball, at which their Majes- | Bag ’ . ‘rer with the newest and ties are always guests of honor. | Children's Wash Suit Section 1s necinamagag s ireniabien teh ‘hie ; 6 a smartest creations for the coming season. rom the most inexpen: 7 we, Ra sey Sk $3.50 and $398 Sum m er aists We aera «he a ' . $F wwetsereette s mm “, )} a ee NO Goodman King, F. W. Lehmann, George Straw ats Boys Blouses Felt Hats, Riey Seta Ze rn | 45G@ BIOUSBOR Ol. nc cde cccccscevcceccosiosn : ome uname has gone to Columbia, Mo., to visit her a EES Sees ote i i, gen mae son, Percy Werner Jr., a student at Mis- | B& for Saturday a and re - on See French voiles—beauti- and porous knit; long or s sleeve . shirts; ankle or knee length drawers; fully trimmed in eluny . : J a Fee Site hats ° ° The peopie of Dickens’ works come to]! & eo fi st tempting price pO nee ) elaborately embroidered garments you will find here at most tempting prices. A High-Grade $300.00 Piano of |fjite ism comumes ‘ot ‘tne members | aheretely ceria ern undeually large assortment of Sail $1.25" ° be: Gellhorn, Jol H. Holliday, Davial§ ‘enti hs, Rate tttt . = > ‘ ¢ ; Sy x ) \" 4 3 , ‘ons vy . 4 — eee on 0 Os NY in allover embroide | it costs vou in this special! ; . ge ‘ , . MIS Speer ; uc- ~ , “ : . ETERS ee 2c eS Ue Seay C | hh aple is 8145.00. you at this special introduce of St. Louis’ most fashionable society. . es i}, | Mie 2c i i: Na RRS, Ts Ine and other — : : ) ; uw tory price of 8145.00. The ceremony, at which the Rev. Fa- fects—high d | 1 an Ow ql Magnificent Piano ther Francis O’Connor officiated, was | : ‘ . , g , i oe ae. 7, , AP-A-MINIT Constipation a? quarter and long sleeves—all sizes, xs te tw “ r i. " : ea -* y Fete NE TN ahh tee pve a VAL ST tem Beer aM ay ae ut He Ji : 5 . eo er nig Dek ee bet PP Ae rt AR fr i Ms “uw Ss iia) igs eae pe Ce fae) ee 5 tees By SNA AY be x BE) TR ©, ae F sae xe NA ye Sox , sy ares Ba Ses eal hed cat ‘i . PAR, SS ) Fat REV. code oY, : Seda r oeete : ; a” lg weart oe 4 oy “ 2 . 3% Ae ae onlay SA > aM t - > . ry ok - z . , ! we SAT Y* ged “te ; SO ANG tats a 2 re Cs Sn he a f j ; i J : ; 2 ? J g : 4) . ae ° H I — z E ‘ er ea

, red payments and no charge nt and sides are solid ma iene (fee Pam atest a Caldwell of Louisville. e y CART E BEAUTIFUL assortment of coatee Waists and pure handsome cover. William Booth Hunt was his brother's best man and the ushers : linen mannish Shirts in white and natural linen— ) Try It a Month were Frederick Thorbin, Charles W. 2) | IVER one effective style is a coatee Waist with patent | So confident are we that this Wall, Aderton Samuel, and Edward Pain leather belt and sailor collar—dozens of other attractive styles in Piano will please you in every Stith. eetnamtene istr ks sizes 34 to 44—best $1.50 values in St, Louis—Saturday $1.00. 8 want you to see this Piano respect that we offer to place Mr. and Mrs, Hunt have gone West 08 fuunind | or . ea . F . —sWe want you to hear it—wej| it in your home on 30 days’ to make thelr home. They will go 4.00 Fis improve the complexion — bright you to bring your music | free trial—and if at the end first to Seattle and then to Portland, 2.00 the byes Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Y ii ‘ : is ti , Ore., to iive, Sold flllings ide ; A i her or musical friends of this time you are not thor- | Onen Sundays. 10 to 4: Evenings till © Genuine must bear Signature fh you that they may also oughly pleased with it in : : a daze it and give you their every way we will take it geod me puitiatat theta BOSTON DENTAL Co. ) a an of the quality gf tale mack aae you will not be out Benjamin A. King were married Thurs- : | 618-20 OLIVE ST. | Resmngnificent saepadareeate one: Some ° day evening at 8 o'clock at the Kirk- _ oe If you cannot call—telephone or write wood Presbyterian Church. .22——_—_—_—— , ‘ cs . “ : . The marriage service was read by th 2" to us and we will send this Piano to mie SR Maathall, patter éf the ehasah: ¥ MARYLANC TERRACE : an N° purer, cleaner food comes al aa 0 your home on thirty days free trial. Miss Helen Warfield was her sister's ) ™” SUBURB to your table than F AUST bs maid of honor. Misses Hester and Fran- Sa + BRED Oey Shue 46 « ne fe Aa he 40 2

Page 17

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., April 26.— By agreement. the $6500. reward for the recovery of the body of W. Carson Long following persons: Lawrence Hanford, who found the body, $3500; George Suer- ner, Who first.saw’ it floating in the river, $1500, and L. R. Ellis, who reported

SS LC Bie 2 — Face) = [DONT Bp 1... te D Sir Peay | MIAME This Is the Last Day I Will Own Hillcreg * Tomorrow It Will Be Yours FF “ee, CASH Stranded Americans Along J the Pacific Coast. / What's the Use? The Hillcrest Auction takes place tomorrow (Saturday) morning at 10 o’clock, in the Real Estate Exchange, ground floor of the Wainwright Building, northwest corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets.

WASHINGTON, April %—The army transport Buford will leave San Fran- cisco tonight for the west coast of Mex- ico to pick up any American refugees who may wish to leave the country. The Buford will visit Topolobampo, Altata, Mazatlan, all in the State of Sin- ola, San Blas, Tepic, Manzanillo in Col- ima and Acapulco in Guerrero. The vessel is sent at the request of the State Department after urgent re- quests from many Americans stranded in the states bordering the Pacific. Rebels Make Headway. Since the rebels began to make head- way in their operations along the Pa- cific Coast, communication has been cut vith many from the interior towns where Americans reside. | This has left the State Department and others without any information as to the safety of these people, and this in the face of numerous reports of the Wanton acts of both bandits and or ganized rebels. Constant appeals came to the State Department to use some method of assuring the welfare of these residents, but the officials tried other means in an effort to ward off the ne- cessity of sending a United States ves- sél to the West coast. Today’s reports to the State Depart- ment declared the situation throughout Mexico as generally becoming worse. Bands of marauders are causing much uneasiness by their activity. FAVORS RAZING OF UNSIGHTLY BUILDINGS Sam Goldman Says Better Structures Would Bring Frank- lin Av. Improvement. The burning of old and unsightly buildings when their owners refuse to demolish them should be permitted by law, said Sam Goldman in a speech at a dinner of the Associated Advertisers of Franklin avenue at Lippe’s restau- rant, Thursday night. “There is no reason why just as much business should not be transacted on Franklin avenue as on Washington av- enue,” said Goldman, “if our property owners would quit holding out for high rents, and would putup handsome bulldings.”’ Plans for the erection of a hippo- drome on Franklin avenue are under m4 money at this store. Look around—yes, : in every store in town—see what they will 4 give you for your hard earned cash. Then j come here and see how much better you can do—on the easy payments of only $1.00 A WEEK Men’s Clothes The Emmund System Clothes—are clothes built for men. From the smallest to the largest. In all pure wool and worsteds— the latest patterns ‘and shades—and the newest models— $10 To $35 $1.00 Per Week Pays the Bill 3 3 ood- ws ig on > FR ’ - * ge . = - .

Precisely at the hour named Hillcrest passes into the ‘responsible keeping of Mr. Henry L. Sutton and Mr. I. H. Howard, the auctioneers, to sell you your. choice at your own figures. There will be room for everybody, but be present promptly at 10 o'clock.

Your choice of any $18 or $20 Ladies’ Suit in the store—for Saturday, $1425 $1.00 a Week Your ¢hoice of any $22.00 Fancy or Blte Serge Man’s Suit. in the store—for Satur- day, $1825 $1.00'a Week 250 Lingerie Waists, - regular $1.48 and 98c—for Satur- price day, 59c ‘Take as Many as You Want and Have Them Charged (70D WILL (6. Lz, CREDIT CLOTHING | 804 NORTH BROADWAY

There is only today left, and to accommodate any who have not yet visited Hillcrest, as well as those who wish to visit it again, I will provide hourly automobile service from my office, 705 Chestnut street, from nine in the morning and continuing through the day. On the hour and with- in an hour you may go to Hillcrest, look over the property and return, if your time is limited; but you are welcome to remain as long as you wish. : ; Alin Maks "ME in ORE EEE i : asi Pees aes Rk nae ge USDOL INAS Sr A hs Re Bi i ai 2S : ; SE AEE oot 5 be PO OR eee Pn ee eT we Wee, Bae ee, Te! gy Oey mage z ia gt > ata ai ete iy . by 7 abe” Tee Le 3 i tied ae eee : * ey, ee oT. rh iy Peete. ue} 2 . ie ee. ‘i 3 me a $ $ uw o> 5 ng fees Rie Pg Fr c hig pata pies tg! NT IE Bik pete ie re 3 tae EL SMR te Gea ee ee ee hg ABs pas tee i ny te ol be eae 38 Trae Wet ae sors” pies cater r pagne oe iceberg Mani kOe) Weitere I oe by ar eo De tc CEL OD ease gear Ph Wie RaS Om FAAS ORR Se O84 ees ae ae 5

eo Sat ese Nag, Pa aR. Ata INO + Gmc AR * a — © hee ota ag at ge Pies = preg me Se js yo tae DS? igi in 1 Sea es gg 18 * va bie * of

Get yourself a home in exclusive Hillcrest. Never again in the his- tory of St. Louis real estate will you be able to buy property so emi- nently desirable and under such favorable circumstances. Set tomorrow morning apart; make it a business to be on hand at the Hillcrest Auc- Gall tcitnen call, on8 OC cmd ond tion; it is your great opportunity—do not miss it. be made to get another department store. Charles F. Wenneker, president } ~ A. R. Schollmeyer ; Uy. 705 Chestnut Street f * Central 3180 + Title Guaranty Trust Company, Financial Agents ‘a Hittin Fourth to Ninth streets. Other speak- ers were George Blumenstock, Colin Selph, Capt. J. N. Schoppe and Charles A. Smith. |

Franklin Av. Merchants’ Banquet at Lippe’s. Great enthusiasm marked the meeting of the Franklin Avenue Merchants’ As- sociation, who banqueted at Lippe’s last evening. Charles Wenneker, president of the Million Population Club, who was the | ‘peaker of the evening, advanced many deas for the betterment of conditions vn Franklin avenue, notably the wid- ening of this street from Fourth street |} te Ninth street. He also suggested the ‘|appointing of a committee to confer with real estate dealers for the purpose of bringing a new department store and other large business interests to the street—new and modern buildings to be erected for them on long leases as an inducement. : Mr. Wenneker, seconded by Mr. Colin M. Selph, assured the association of the support of the Million Population Club’s influence along the lines of civic im- provement and municipal legislation, inasmuch as Franklin avenue’s improve- ment affected St. Louis as a whole. Mr. Sam Goldman, president of the association, reviewed the improvements which have already been made, the most importarit being the splendid lighting system, wood block crossings and the street paving, which, when completed, will be the same as Washington avenue or Olive street. The rerouting of street cars so as to run east on Franklin avenue was declared to be but a ques- tion of time, and the plans and loca- tion of a contemplated hippodrome building, he said, were being considered by a special tommittee. Much satisfaction was expressed with the results produced by the large ad- vertisement which appears every Thurs- day in the Post-Dispatch, announcing Friday and Saturday bargains. The revitalization of the street was declared by all present to be already an obvious Main 3834

an ACKERMAN, Manager. c 610-612 Washington Av. Lingerie Blouses, $1.00 More Great Values t« = ; ee rats: = a ' Z hae 3 - s ? “4 A Pes ‘sew om THIS IS THE ONLY CORSET WITH A REALLY PRACTICAL ELASTIC INSERT en ” ee Operates the greatest service and maintains three passenger stations in St. Louis from which its patrons can depart at convenient hours for Kansas City :31 pm Babya Mass of Sores. Looked for His Death any Minute, Cuticurd Sap and Ointment Brought First Good © Sleep for Two Years. Soon Cured, = Pars oe Se “es “> i, Model! C116 Coutille} Price, Model F116 Coutille) Price, Model C117 Batiste {$2.00 ModelF117 Batiste | $3.00 a Leave Union Station ....-+cess-9:04am 3:15 pm 9:01 pm 1 Leave Vandeventer Avenue.ceo.9:llam . 9:07 pm 11:39 pm Leave Delmar Avenué....cccee- 9:21am 3:28 pm 9:16 pm 11:46 pm Arrive Kansag City ...-cceccseee-5:384 pm 9:40 pm 7:00am 7:46 am TICKET OFFICES : Vanaeventer Av. Detmar Av. HE elastic is in strips instead | © of one whole piece. Move- ment of the lower limbs is easy and natural and the elastic fabric lasts. It cannot become wrinkled. Each strip is designed to with- stand the correct degree of tension at that point. ges E

ie

: Z Biepsee’ neil! = a

This gives. perfect ventilation, prevents perspiration and pre-

i — have decided to make our Whalebone UNTIL APRIL 30th WE Set of Best Teeth for $3, which is the lightest and strongest Teeth; bite corn off the cob; guaranteed for 26 j All work done by expert, gentile. manly, lincenseg operator ° dle age. No sthdonta oo a work guaranteed for fifteen Have impression taken in. the morging and t Silver Fillings Examinations ana’ pr nny 5 meg NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS Stay.) 720 OLIVE | Lady attendants — 7 “4 +4 oe. corded to this new model. ard Woods, a Rower. — Boy Tied Up by Thumbs, Is Charge, TOPEKA, Kan., April 2%—HBdward Bradshaw, a schoo} teacher of Altoona, Kan., who is said to have tied an & year-old boy up by the thumbs, and compelled him to stand in that position 5 minutes, will be tried for cruelty. The Attorney-General has offered to aid in the prosecution.

We have just received an- other lot of beautiful Lingerie Blouses that we will place on sale Saturday at $1.00. A num- ber of clever Coatee Blouses are included—these are the waists that have made such a de- $ ()() cided hit this ° 4 Season and the a certainty. ON \ woman or M188 ; The following members and guests a who comes with the idea of were present: C. A. Smith, A. E. Moll, | oP » > buying one or two, usually selects ol na itn a @ nea ae ee Se “hy from three to half a dozen ; the values B. F. scladaaieiinnnt, John P. Duffy, Sam . surely warrant it. You can choose Goldman? Sid Goldman, George Stumpf, AY from an array of very dainty models, David Engelmann, Herman Mauch, C. , made up of splendid materials. 'P, Johnson, Ww. P. Durkan, B. M. Corn- bd serves the “life” of the clastic— JM Scituo, 3. sirciort, R. Schenkmever, 1 Women’s Silk Shirts, $1.95 ‘Dalpini, A. H. Fihn, A. Lentaner; R. C, and therefore of the corset. enter J. C. McFarland, O. T. Collins, We are offering a very special value in a style of fn eco Plays beeaigs. 209 B ymtongliwt ah ee nen alae } irt that has won such gr eat favor. They come I have tried four sets of teeth, The man, T. A. Myers, Charles F. Wenneck- Silk Shirt . : ° ° new whalebone set is the only one Instant popularity has been ac- er, Colin M. Selph, E. H. Lebens, Leon-|] in pretty stripe patterns—light shades, with pink ||] that gver save’ me pertect ‘satisfaction and blue stripes. They are real mannish-looking ||| ge BS ‘ arments, with attached collar and er w tooth) jaunty in appearance. They are wort $ 9 5 fully 50% more than our special sale

Open Daily Sunday 8 te 4, —_

over ONE-HALF MILLION west of the Mississipp.L —_— one Var — = - - , Re, oni . a a. ae ¥ 6 ‘e rani yy - . aes 2 ba Sa a ae The Sunday Post-Dispatch readers than any other n pcs tN “First in ‘- @ee * 4

~ gn - i. my ee ae . fete te gi 2m : / nO a eh ak Day es. ‘ EE ae ee +; < RAs =) % iy “ < a) Oi hes ei ta Ses py pee by Ps iE ii oe ee 2 < 4 ees ai ie abate q Se Be 2 et So se ig: Re Ses K

Page 18

ma aT - — A ee gate to 3 rate’ it Is yy = se jiefi and sayed them from the 6—1 + * - out by the Tigers of Detroit in ee RF > Bite 3, YS ee € “Fie $ ei ta SM is ig is ae Ne Bis 3 Ps $ La La ae ay, ce 3 oe pas 7 == . ee ii la te Pa ip ‘ On Sh aS

. Rao f ai a fis rath moses A : ES ee Pika See a ha av aig? ae we 9 eee , « - 7% aw S anes i +

| “ISNOT WORRYING ___ REST OF LEAGUE!

—--—~-e oa : Weak Pitching of Rival Clubs Believed _ Responsible tor Unexpected Showing of Callahan’s Men.

HE American League season is two shows some strange facts. % ? ¥ organization, is evident from the figures. With the Chicago White Sox leading the procession it seems that the other teams are not on their game. If this Same team stood at the head of the Class next October it would be a sad blow to many American League follow- ers. However, there is small danger of anything like that happening, as Calla- han, Lord and Co. are only in front be- cause they have been. hitting opportune- ly against weak pitching. As expected, the Boston Red Sox are cutting a mild dash and with the World's Champion Athletics are tied for second piace in the list. During the off- season these teams were picked to “be ihe real contenders for honors in the junior body with the Mackmen favor- ites because of their past experience and prestige. In Boston Jake Stahl has a formid- able aggregation.” It is simply up to him to get the best baseball out of the men and for the other officials of the club to keep their fingers out of the pie. If that is done : he is apt to worry Connie Mack before the scason ends, Mackmen Start Well. And despite the .showing of the Ath- letfés in the spring games with the Quakers and the illness to Coombs and Lapp and Bris Lord's absence, the teem is doing well. It was in 1911 that the Mackmen permitted the Tigers to take a lead that seemed almost impos- sible to overcome and then made a great fight down the stretcen run This senson matters are reversed with the "Athletics up where they beldhe, whHe the Tigers: have been slow in rounding to form. Manager Jennings, here with his team, says the climb up- ward has been delayed because Cobb, ' Crawford and Delahanty have not struck their batting stride. : +84 If Jemmines gets any pitching from his ; squad, the bats of Cobb and Crawford are | worry the best of them. At any almost certain that the Tigers not going to linger near the bottom longér. Griff Doing Well. ,Clarko Griffith has caused one of the two “bie surprises to date—New York’s failure to win is the other. Thanks to the good show- ing of some of the new men lined up, the “— Red manager is knocking them dead dnoWeshington. His team has won more ER ROD ca vas cs ss ere much ind Stah] gets the breaks By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. weeks old and its team-standing today That some of the clubs have not rounded to their proper stride or a big upheaval is due this year in Ban Johnson's

Near-Break by Evans Almost Saved Browns From Being Trounced HE Browns were almost saved at from defeat Thursday. Dur- ing the fifth inning with Sbotton at bat and only one gone, Umpire Evans turned and was about to announce that the game was called because of the rain. He was checked in time by the Detroit players although several had started off the field and some of the spectators began to hasten from the stands when it was evi- dent that the umpire was about to discontinue proceedings. Shotton was recalled to the bat and the inning as weil as a portion of the sixth played before Evans stopped the game. Evans thought the game was in the sixth Inning when he was about to make his break. Had he called the game in the incompleted fifth, it would have been no contest.

————ee games than it has lost. That's a record for 4 Washington team, when it is taken into consideration that aggregation has never finished in the first divison since it has been a member of the big League. The Cleveland club has disappointed its acmirers to date. There are some terrible sluggers on this team and it’s up to the squad of young pitchers to come through with a good defense. Manager Davis hasn't been favored with much luck since the sea- son opened and in despair has jumped into the game himself, George Stovall would just about make this club one of the most dan- gerous in the League. The Browns are doing fairly well, thank you, although they should occupy a loftier berth than the one they hold now. A con- tinuance of the good twirling displayed by Paumgardner, Elmer and Charley Brown and one or two others will see this club do most anything, for awhile at least. Harry Wolverton is off to a miserable start in New York. Nothing is going right for the’ former Oakland manager. It was be- lieved hig job to land the Yankees in the first division would be a cinch. The talent seems there, but he just can’t get it to working smoothly, tha ecanitea! +. * 8 eS

Messrs. Cobb, Stanage and Mullin _-&*Crimp Browns in a Curtailed Show HE Browns and the Weatherman were not on friendly terms Thursday. Other- the rain would have fallen de- ‘ ] a 2! . wise Rain but at show of their series. came in the sixth session, the game was a real contest. 4 paren

he: giceuse left-handers had beer mainly : fc for the Browns’ victories in the y previous games, Manager Wallace Kari Mamilton, his sterling young to face the visitors. wari fatied -. * fool the Royal Bengals. ———e— re-

2 He wae opposed by George Mullin, tho DO ¢ right-hander. lie pitched excellent bis team and but for a lucky triple ger Wallace would have scored a t victory over the Brownies,

seye bats of Oscar Stanace and Tyrus stung Tiamilton hard, It was their “wallops that put the game on ice for ls. Mamilton figured. in rather luck in the second when three runs the aa ever, _ Grawtoré opened this session with a rip- left. Delahanty’s hit, a It was a hot bounder tin succeeded in knocking down ball rolled just far enough away to Jimmy from making a play at ‘Then Gainer attempted a sacrifice. . went to Hamilton. who had time at third. but Ble peg to Austin Al and | the | sacks were populated. —_—_—_——_—-

Louden’s best was a roller to Wallace. Whose throw to Stephens forced Crawford st the pan. But Stanage stepped into a fast one and shot a @ngle to center. Dela- hanty and Gainer scored on the hit and when Shotton let the ball filter through his legs, Louden chased over while Stanage raced to third, Mullin and Bush were easy. The Brownies got one back in the third. when Wallace opened with a triple. The hit would have been an ordinary single, but just as Vitt was set to make a stop, the ball! took a bound and hopped over his head. Manager Bob then owned a triple. Stephens wouldn't hit safely, bit while he was being retired by Delahanty and Gainer, Wallace registcred.,

After that, Hamilton drew a pass and Shotton was hit, Austin stung the ball, but Mullin Knocked it down and it rolled to Delahanty, who meade the throw to first in time, Stovall's best was a tap to Mullin. Ty Cobb poled his inaugural home run of the season. Two were on bases at the time, and the swat raised the Tiger total to six. It came in the fourth round. With one gone, Mullin got @ free ticket. Bush popped to Pratt, but Vitt got a scratch sin- gie. Then Tyrus lifted the ball into the right-field seats. .

It started raining when the Browns went to bat in the fourth, The downpour con- tinued until in the Browns’ gection of the sixth Umpire Evans called off the show.

Inasmuch ase the Browns’ plete, - © game egg Bi the citth en with he same score

ppinene>-anlienaiinelanmntinae GIRLS’ NINES TO PLAY - FOR WELLESLEY TITLE |» RAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 26.—"The ath- aa and ‘the Giants” are to clash for ghamplenghip honors at Wellesley College. er girla who compore the ‘‘Athietics”’ of the senior class, while the

a hail from the juniors. The win- : the series will get the champion- ght 2 Wellesley College. students are betting heavily on the vot the series. the first to be allowed ty in seven years. The “Giants,”

will win. In @ recent prac- “Giants’’ defeated the ‘‘Ath- -@ one-run margin in 4 seven-in- ——— See & KELLY AND EATON’ TO. BOX HERE APRIL 30 Leo Kelly and Adolph Eaton will fur- nish the next boxing feature at the Irish-American Athletic Club when they meet in an eight-round bout, April 30. Other events are announced by Match- maker Frank Moore for this occasion as follows: Archie McLeod vs, Harry Wade, six rounds, 115 pounds. Charles Cain vs, Young Attell, rounds, 122 pounds. Frank Kuptz vs. Henry Oncher, six rounds, 1% pounds. FUNDS SOUGHT FOR CRC AERO MEET

eix

LUNK HEDD Shows Him How Umpire Evans Once Felt. Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by JEAN KNOTT. }

Loow TIREO - OF « TRYING To GET You” tw To SEE US PLAY AN Teen HAVE You GET. ME RERE .1m

REALLY, ¢ FOR You, “om SorRy 4 CON‘?

‘er TELL You ABourT 'T WHE \ GtEt Back

ICE COLD ONLY A NicKxEu

|. AMmmlCay, tenes iss. Ww, te Wee

L. Lose. . Ym Ss tae Whe .667 * Cyicagp .---00+9 FF Gor 700 “600 Philadelphia .... § 3. ° ‘ Washincton tio. | - 656 600 =.500 Cleveland ...... 5 & .4 .5b00 .41T7 BROWNS ...-->- 5 7 .41 462 .890 Detroit 5 FT .417 .462 .3880 New York ...-«-- 1 8 .111 .200 .100 | Friday's Schedule. Detroit at St, Lou Chica ~/ of Grevelana, "hil aa oston Ehilagelph at Washington. ——— ow Te Yesterday’s Results. Detroit, 6-6-0; St. Louis, 1-8-2 (five innings; called on account of rain). Pitchers—Mullin and Hamilton. ‘hicago, 8-11-2; Cleveland, 0-5-5. Pitchers—Bens and Washh and Steen, Boston, - — aH REM, 1-4-3, tchers— hia oa ug Pe eriiadelphia, 5-10-3; _ oo York. 4- 10-4 (18 innings). Pitchers—Bender and Ford.

NATIONAL LEAGUE, Standing of the Clade. . CLUBS, L. Pct in Lose. Cincinnati ...... 8 2 .800 vai .728 ante cere seocse SS: ete se eee ye eeenees 6 5 .546 .588 .600 Philadelphia oon 4 & 144464 2.00 £400 re «ol 6c eseee ee 2 eee: ee eee Pittsburg ....... 4 6 ,400 , B64 CARDINALS poe 2 sa oe ‘ee Brooklyn ....--- 8 7 .800 .364 ..27

Friday’s Schedule, Cardinals at Chicago, Cincinnati at Pittsburg, Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. Yesterday’s Results, Chicago, 5-10-1; 8t. pants, 2-5-1, Pitchers— McIntire and -Salle New York, 8-5-1; Philadelphia, 1-7-5, Pitchers—Mathewson and Seato Cincinnati, 1-5-3; Pittsburg, 0-7-0, Pitchers—Suges and O’ Tool Boston, 0; Braoklyn, “5-1-7 (10 innings). Pitchers = Pordus and Rucker and Schardt.

THEY RE ice co.d GENTS

> ee ee.

Phicher Reuther Jumps to Rival Trolley League The first blow has been dealt in the

Louis’ two big semi-pro- The ‘stealing’ of play- ers hag started. ‘‘Buck"” Chapman, the right-hand man of Manager Frank Se- bastian of the Ben Millers, announces that two former Illmo League players have been signed for the Millers of the Trolley League. One is “‘Toots”’ semi-professional pitchers of St. was a member war between St. fessional leagues. Reuther, one of the star Louis. He of the American Car and Foundry (Illmo League) team, but Chap- man says he will pitch for the Millers against the Alton team at the Cc. B. ¢. campus Sunday. “Dobs” Schmidt, the Innisfail soccer Player, who has been playing second base for the St. Charles (Illmo League) team, has also been obtained for the Millers, ac- cording to Chapman, Sebastian has also signed Jim Begley, a first baseman, who performed with the Hastings (Neb.) team last season, and Harry Krall, an outfielder. They will play against Alton Sunday. ——_—_@-——— WIRE TAPPERS REAP $75.000 IN NEW YORK NEW YORK April 26.—According to re- ports on Broadway today, a gang of wire tappers yesterday took $75,000 from book- makers operating poolrooms in New York City. Tho coup was effected by sending telegraphic information into every large pool- room that Superstition had won the fourth race at Norfolk. The daring theft was not discovered until an hour later, when Kor- mak was known to be the real winner. Men new in New York gambling circles are said to have engineered the feat. They disappeared immediately after they cashed their bets. —— —Qe— — Oarsmen to Meet Sunday. Plans for the holding of the three re- gattes in Peoria this summer will he made at a meeting of the Southwestern Amateur ern Rowing Club Sunday afternoon.

BROWNS STOPPED KICKIN’. Here's a howdy-do! Things are all askew! When the Browns resumed their kickin’, Tiger handed them a lickin’. Fans are in a stew! Here's a howdy-do! Here's a pretty mess! As we go to press Everything is topsy-turvy: Wasn't that old Tiger nervy? Witness our distress! Here's a pretty mess! Here's a state of things! Hope hag taken wings. Up to 3 o'clock precisely Everything was going nicely, Mercy, how it stings! ‘Here's a state of things. - Call a taxi! ‘ You can fool some of the Tigers all of of the Tigers some of the time, but you can’t fool Tyrus the time, you can fool all any old time. m o George Stovall fields his position just like Pat Newnam didn't useter. All of the anol Browns "are either play- ing in or got their start in St, Louis, Miner and Buster are ex- Cards, SONG. they would, but they They could. if wouldn't; With me they could never agree. good when They always make shouldn't; the Why wouldn't they do it for me?

I gathered those players together— All stars, you can take it from me, Rowing Association members at the West- Just see how they play for Henry O'Day! Why wouldn't they do it for me? EE y

| ened 4

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—-

Horgan, in Poor Form, Is Beaten in Cue Contest John Daly,

who five times hag held the Lambert trophy emblematic of the three-cushion billiard the Thursday night made a good get- away in his race toward a sixth possession ‘ ‘Harp’ ’ championship of country, of the diamond-studded trophy. In a “‘slow and careful’’ game, characterized by weak playing on the part of Champion Horgan, Daly won the first block of © points, 50 to 89, at the Rex Academy here. The win- ner’s average was .52 and the'‘loser’s .40. The damp weather and the continued “ef- forts at ‘‘management’’ by both men slowed up the play, Both are ‘hoted “safety” shooters and execution was at a discount. The high runs of the meg were few and low, Daly leading with a cluster of 4, while Horgan’s sole effort above 2 was ‘one bunch of three in a row. Horgan was in bad luck, as well as bad stroke, he missing many points by a hair- line,” Horgan is due to improve in the gec- and recover some of the Daly has still 100 points more while Horgan ond tilt tonight, lost ground. to make before he wins, must tally 111 to win.

SUIT POINTERS Are all considered in our building of gentlemen’s a gos Painstaking cutters and sewers along with Mr. McKnight’s per. sonal instruction and supervision, produce a Suit of distinction. TWO-PIECE SUITS SHADOW BLUE 9.50 If you want Suit distinction in herringbone serges, cheviots, cas- erat ete., we can show the fullest } ine in the city from $25-90 McKNIGHT TAILORING CO. 414 Worth Sixth St.

BROWNS AND TIGERS _ KEPT IDLE BY RAIN When the sun failed to come out at 12 o’clock noon Friday President Hedgés announced that the scheduled game be- tween the Browns and Detroit Tigers was postponed. The Tigers, who lost three of the four games played here, will return to Detroit for a series with the White Sox, beginning Saturday, while the Browns will open a series of four games with the Cleveland Naps here Saturday.

Cubs Release Piteher Richter. CHICAGO. April 26.—The release of Pitch- er Emil Richter to the atmrggpanie BA {Asagrteee Thursday's Subs,

Association) team has been an need by Manager Frank Chance of the Cube mRichter | was let go under an agree ment whereby may be_reclaimed_ by the Cubs in August. _ as possble,

eg ag ay

ia ose eee l "WHITE SOX SPURT MR. SHORT SPORT:

SECOND TIM® THIS YHAR. OUR IDHA OF’ THE UNEXPECTED fs that which happened in Thursday's Browns- Detroit game, as follows: Stovall ib, ns, Hits. MYSTERIOUS STRANGER. UPPER CIRCLES of baseball society in both major leagues are indignant at the un- warramted intrusion of a peir of tramps who slipped into the first divisions while all respectable clubs were still asleep and took the positions of honor at the head, It is believed ouster proceedings will shortly be instituted and the Hank O’Days and the Callahans—imagine such names in high so0- ciety——be compelled to show cause why they should not be kicked out. In this matter it is thought neither team will be able to denfonstrate it is from Missouri. . . ° DISCOVERED. CAPT. JINX is none other than ‘Red’ Dooin in disguise, notwithstanding the pre- vailing belief that Clark Griff was that fa- mous personage, 7 7 7 DROWSING IN PHIKADELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA is strangely quiet, in view of the tragedy that followed the pass- ing of the car of Juggernaut Hardluck, Imagine the clamor if the White Sox had seven valued assets in the hospital. They'd have to deal out Maxim silencers to the news writera there, to soften the complaints. * °¢ * = LUCKY TO BE ALIVE, THAT THE QUAKERS are in sight at all is little short of a miracle. For once, even Horace is not to blame. Which one of these clusters of stars would you rather have working for your pennant contender? Positions, The Regylare. met brenner.... } er, eeeereeee te ’ svenesneys sae Downey’. .vssre> 0 +. noc neeeevee sage Dae dade delat tat . eee eeeeerer ee 8 @ pooin eeeveeveaeepee? @eeeaeeeree

Cc Vv enweeeer#ee ** "Six minor leaguers as compared with a men who rank with the brightest stars of the gamé! Hereafter, in the presence of the Phila- delphia disaster, all. managers will have to sit silent. It is the worst case of tough luck that has happened in baseball since Connie; Mack’s league leaders several years ago crumpled in midseason and faded away to nothing. . * * THE MERRY-GO-ROUND, THE EASY DEFEAT of Horgan by Jobn Daly in the first block of points played in the three-cushion billiard championship match here once more calls attention to the fact that Jordan Lambert, the St. Louis million- aire who donated the diamond emblem, bulld- ed better than he knew. Granting that the principal object in giving a trophy for any sort of competition Is to keep it in competition as often and as long Mr. Lambert has outdone all

ceasive times before it passes into of any player. A glance at the history play for the emblem same men have beaten each other in a round-robin | the the sort of fashion, leaving follower game hopelessly in the dark as to. the best three-cushion Player in the try. De Oro, Hueston, Jevne and others all look like even no matter how pre: “DUB” RUINS DE: DALY, WHO If Now has won it five times; oRo’s CHANCE, | playing — the Jordan emblem heepe the excitement, even if its 2 are s) convincing, That's all the B. BC co, wants, MIKE DONLIN as guet rejoined his team after @ trip to Bonesettér Reese. Mike reports that he no longer has headaches. - me ae READY TO “VOLPLANE. ISN'T IT ALMOST TIME Jolin - Ward = and John Kling place a couple of soft mat- tresses at the bottom of the National League? sently when the. drop comes, WHAT'S HIS HEAD WORTH? MARTY O’TOOLE can’t amount to very much, outside of that wonderful baseball — wing. In fact, we may compute the en- tire value of this Pirate pitcher, after his right wing is deducted, at $2500, . ae are the figures;

a ase ee ‘ 4 4 ye A= nr ge RE ee ~ «3 The team will alight much more 3 & # fy & Life insurance on O'Toole by 4 TTT Tee Paid by Dreyfuss for -O’Toole’s ole Estimated | worth of remainder of O'Toole COARSE pbevesceceewul 2,5 And atill baseball players det t ae quit the game! ; a se It’s Hal's Time do

pitchipg BIT seceerercecssenet 32, s00.0g Fo YOU DON’T HAVE TO SEB th ‘Amerie can League “atanding” to know is on the bottom. One glimpse of the N York team's daily batting order will. you the tip, Even wonderful pitching | Rugse!! Ford can’t rescue the club. ¢ Wheat do you suppose Hal Chase is ing to himself over hig retirement the pansgement?

Kaysing to Captain Rinners. J. Kaysing has been elected captain ‘f the Central Y. M. C. A. c ountry He won a five-mile race last Thankegi

day and finished third in the 10-mile run last Sat urday.

£244 4 SHE a * hee tm) « ds. a sy s = eS ~—s —: nn oe ~- - aon eS “= wr - -— Pn Coos © 814 Olive St. Opposite the Postoffice i ama can ever do is soothe the temporarily; w ’ continually the different muscles and

Ce Se) Se eee Da yen Dera rie Ba apes a ee Maia ea er aS ps 4 AT ee Tap gis - SR Ras i, a Se ett, vm ; of Mea oe ie raj cany Ay ee She. PS Re ae cama ean 5, i eS \ ~ es Ky {, nit ~, tee =" 3 - oa ee ey an) oan yle > Come early for first choice patterns. nings, which gets into the circulation because eys, Constipation, indigestion, and other Sweet are usually considered of no importance, othing app reach the seat of this a the most such icines really add to the acidity of the b grows more acrid and vitiated oints, elastic condition. it cae Sentons ant on fi Rheumatism can —ABIG SCOOP!) THE MOST SENSATIONAL PUR- CHASE OF WOOLENS AND SALE -TO-MEASURE SUITS ORDED IN THE MER- TAILORING HISTORY OF

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Beating out all other *, local tailors, we purchased in advance, several weeks ago, and at an enormous fashionable Easter Suit- ings that were not received from Amer- ican Woolen Mills and from foreign manufacturers in time for the Easter rush. Other St. Louis tailors have clamored for these materials, but were EXTRA TROUSERS FREE We remain open Saturday eve= On sale at both our stores, : “ HARRY HART}

an irritating, a rayaioel treatment can ed-

too LATE. We secured 2000 pieces of suitings that erstwhile would have been made up into $30 to $50 Suits by Fifth Avenue New York tailors.

Any ry Style |

nla de a i. ae WHY PAY MORE wun $9,99 ove the Best Suit on Earth — s)

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Page 19

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FARLAND MADE 0-7 FAVORITE. UVER MATT WELLS Men Will Box 10 Rounds, No Decision, Before $35,000 House, Tonight. NEW YORK, April 26.—Everything was ready at an early hour today for the international 10-rouna bout between Matt Wells, the British lightweight champion, and Packey McFarland of Chicago, which will be staged in Mad- ison Square Garden tonight kefore what promises to be the largest crowd of the season. The agreement provides that the men must make 135 pounds at 3 o'clock. They will box under the Queensbury rules, with clean breaks, in a regulation 24- foot ring, with no decision by the ref- eree. McFarland ruled a 10 to 7 favorite in what little betting was reported today. The money will be divided so that Mc- Farland will get $10,000, while Wells will take 50 per cent of the gross re- ceipts. It is estimated that 10,000 persons will see the bout, making the gate money total $35,000, Failure of Hit~and-Run Is Causing Cards’ Slump: Players Pining for Home,

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Bresnahan Refuses to Alter Batting Order Despite Inef- fectiveness of Present Arrangement— Hauser Still on Sick List. a

By W. J. O°;CONNOR. Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staf boat without a rudder the Wreckers, a April 2%. without Roger, are drifting to- [D “ret = signals are flying from the good ship Cardinal today. Like a ward the rocks and those able seamen who outfooted the Browns in the spring series are beginning to lose heart, They already have lost their punch. They are not fighting. They are losing. Against the Cubs yesterday they put up a lamentably weak battle and when forced to bite the dust they did it with such resignation that it was painful to watch them. But in the face of six successive de- feats, a slump which has pulled the team from first to second last place, Bresnahan refuses to shake up his bat- ting order, a stereotyped method most managers have for getting a club off a protracted losing streak. Frank Chance, when the Cubs failed to win their share of the bouts, made wholesale changes in his hitting list, dropping Everg from clean-up position. Thie proved 4 good move, and the Cubs now are winning a big percentage of their games, But Bresnahan also adheres to the hit-and-run play, although it proves costly every day. It does seem that a switch to the: sacrifice might help, but Roger believes the club can win with the hit and run as well as it can any other way. Clings to the Hit-and-Rus. an yesterday's same Koney opened the zgecond inning with a single. Then tne hit-and-run was called for. Evans missed connections and struck out, while Koney died at second, Archer to Tinker, on a double play. A rally was “Bum” Has a Sore Finger. George Baumgardner, the sensational young right-hander of the Browns, who answers when his mates cal] “‘Bum,”’ may not pitch for a day or two because of @ sore finger. He reports that his arm is feeling O K despite his 15-inning outing jast Saturdey. He'll probably get in one of the games against the Naps, who call Saturday.

Veteran Horseman Is Dead. STAMFORD; Conn, April 26.—John Hynes, a veteran trainer of thoroughbreds, 4s dead at his home here after a long iliness. ee had been well known. to racing men

CLOTHING ON CREDIT Customers and compelled us to #3 move into our New} Large Store, where we can honestly boast that our store is the largest Credit Store in the World; Western ay H Plane Big Scholastic Meet, CHICAGO, April 26.--C. E. Hammett, di- rector of athletics at Northwestern Uni- versity, announces a new feature in ath- letics. to be known as the central states suburban championships. The games will be open to all high achoolse and academier outside of Chicago and will be held at Northwestern athietio fiel@ Nov. 265,

St. Joe Bays ST JOSEPH ( chase of eagive) 6 * th under t from Kansas Cit and ‘ Pitcher McDonnell to the team

ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

MAY+STERN’S SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW, SATURDAY a:

Exactly Like Cut 4S Terms, $1.00 Cash and $1.00 a Month. Was

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You Want This A Side Icer oe This High-Grade st a 3 | Side. Icer Refrigerator a 3 Wonderful “we

. Value a It's Our Choice . = We searched the markets for;the ~ best designed, best aoa “er and most practical ref on for household use—and after ex- amining all kinds and makes we: decided on this one as the best, Having Found It We contracted with the manufac turer for ten carloads to divided among our various —and on account of the size ee our order we secured them Cae decided concession — and we! @re — going to give you the benefit ae this saving. BID air ih, we 2 we: wok This is the refrigerator you in your home—it is z made of solid oak—construc on the most scientific princi with asbestos linings and terior parts sheathed with vanized iron. LO Vie e a tl As you see from the picture, thy ice compartment is at the side © this allows unusual space for ‘the ice—assures a perfect cire 3 “ the cold, dry air and gives you — space for your 3 permits you to at t ve : wiheed stooping—a feature that — all housekeepers will appreciate, “4 Tt a} _ The Price—$16.7 gi Is the lowest we have ever a “ad for a refrigerator of this sty and size—it’s a wonderful y oH and we have made unusual Props, arations to meet the t demand there will be tor it. The Terms — 4500 square feet of floor space, all on one floor. In our Suit De- partment we have over’ $00 styles to select at prices from Can you beat that in any Cash Store? MAKE $1.00 EASY Cut this ad out and bring it along with you. We will accept it for $1.00 on any purchase amounting to $10.00 or over. Notice what a short time it takes to pay off a debt of $15.00 on our $1.00 per week plan, gummed, : Again in the seventh, Koney started with a single, and Evans fell down on the hit-and-run. That meant Koney was left stranded on first while Evans went out. A sacrifice, at least, would have put Koney one base nearer home. The zame was true of every game played in Cineinnati. No less than geven double plays, all costly, were made,on the cur- rent trip because the hit-and-run failed, Still the club continues to play it, The players today are in a “blue funk” up to their necks. They all are aching for the day they return home . They be- __May 4 | $1.00 lieve they will not be able to shake Jinx May 11 | $1,00 until they get back on their own lot and M 18 1.0 until that time it’s a certainty thet the May | 25 | $1.06 team will have little heart. June 1 | $1.00 The team winds up here Sunday. It June g | $1.00 gets home Monday and wil) have two days —“——- i6 | $1.00 (of rest. Bresnahan will have them out June 22 | $1.00 for morning and afternoon workouts both owned ‘days, then Roger intends to keep them June 29 | $1.00 working unt{l they start winning, _ July 6 | $1,00 Incidentally. Bresnahan believes he will July 13 | $1.90 be able to get in the first game dt home. July 20 | $1.00 All he needs is a little work to put him July 27 | $1.00 in shape, but to date he hag been unable ~ Aug. 3 | $1.00 Total 1$15.00 to get the proper amount of practice. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. However, the club’s sad showing on the STAR CREDIT CLOTHING GO erase Prono arg hemn’” teeing uel -> 713 WASHINGTON AVE. =. | OVER CONRADS GROCERY | first to sixth place, moving Tinker from seventh to third and making Sheckard lead-off man with Art Hofman in the SECSESST TSE

Both men were declared today to be in top condition and apparently equally confident of victory.

PAYMENTS April 7 | $1.00

ltt s Really Fine We sincerely recommend this refrigerator to all our patrons —we consider it the best ever offered at so low a price—we know it will keep the ood cold and sweet even in the hottest weather—will give lon and satisfactory service—an will tebe you money on your ice s. 4 ({a] x BY

Dimensions This refrigerator is just the right size for the average fam- ‘ iba inch dee We handle eve on ready to wear for rt 5 As wide ead re meaner men, women and children; our prices can high—and the ice chamber will be compared with any cash store, easily take 75 pounds of ice. The provision shelves are of We are located on the second floor. Our galvanized wire and are re- rent is low, our location is convenient, movable. and you profit by it. Take the elevator, ALTERATIONS FREE All | BA (iit | p = NY ne Marked in lor” 7 Twelfth and Olive Sts. | Ex

5—an $1. fy pet ae Se month—an offering that wa ch Ay attractive to * almost CVORR {beiom 2

Business men playing whist on the new C. & E.I. lounge-grill car New Lounge-Grill Cars New lounge-grill cars—the most luxuriously furnished cars in the world—comprising library, writing room handsome leather chairs, private compartment for parties, ao delightful midnight luncheon service are now in operation on price rally in the eighth inning sewing up the be e * soiree for the Cube, A - . . — er ee eee. en > -— i oalietestendnttimene een we a te Se — - wioie e . 4 x URGES adboo ; aa oe Drees hestacaheoone 8 r C0AB OO otron, 6.1 OD pA PRA tea 2 . A WeWerterepeeew eae x . iv ‘ 3 I. p * : fae) ser ‘Ss ae ary, speemes oes epee ets bor vd Oy Pert iy at Apes . % ee r . “t* ater 1 ee seee - see aids an u ’ _ ras t : / Maes iver es . Og OS, OF a pow r eee 5 war Oey x co 5 -_ tagese eae Ore y) iy YD uw sy RY AY ae x same 4 i - ‘er - + ¥ ** a7 “+ : ’ 7 * Do ‘ ~ =* age. frees . py G SA. . ’ A 2 : . AT > « x, « on s fas i 7 ) J “9 TD ‘ 2, ms AX 7 * vA oo 4“ . oe To Chicago Handlan’ $ Par | Smith's shoulders, Some goes to Huggins, _Here’s how the fata! play wae pulled; With Here in cozy private compartments or in LACLEDE AND GRAND Ava Gal the spacious main salon you may enjoy all the comforts of the score running 2-——-2, one out, Hofman at , For One Week lub. Loun ll car service is cordially extended AP RIL 2 home or clu ge-gri y Beginning Monday | bat and Tinker on first, Jack Bliss called for a pitch-~-out ball, figuring that the Cubs to ladies as well as gentlemen and is now in effeet on the Chieago Special eaving Union Station daily at 11:40 p, m. TWICE DAILY TH MENAGERIE OPEN ONE HO J

are beginning to marvel at the law suits of the Cardinal club. and considerable fun tg being poked at the business office, plein figures and one When Wallie Smith, subbing for Arnold Hauser, failed to cover second for Jack Z| Bliss’ throw to turn back a thieving Cub, iin the eighth round of yesterday’s conflict 4 \at the West Side park, he caused the Cardi- nals to lose their eixth consecutive cembat. The score this time was 5-28, a three-run

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just on the runner’s spikes. Smith did not get the signal to cover. Huggins says he/|. gave it to Wallie. But Wallie missed it. , Anyhow, Wallie, seeing Tinker thundering |! aij down the path, dashed over, gloved the ‘pill, but fell and fumbled when Tinker crashed into him. Tinker was safe. He should have-been out by 10 feet. toys , @ : $e YY ee oe ee ale oe oe FRINOLENG ES Fa fe) }had concocted a hit-and-run play. Jack was Midnight luncheon and breakfast en route. right. Tinker started with the pitch, Then o The 2 N oiseless Route Bliss cut loose a perfect peg to the bag. | OFFICES: It was low and to the right of the cushion— | | 9800 ak. St.. and Unies Staties

ROUND TRIP—15-Day Limit a Next, Hofman nicked a single to center and Tinker thrust his spikes imto the pay- off station. Then Zimmerman lifted ea high one to Smith. This should have ended the round without a score, had Smith been covering second as the rules and regula- tions prescribe; but it didn’t. Next Evers bobbed up with a two-base blow to left, Hof. man stopping at third. Then Lennox sin- gied to right, Hofman and Evers scoring, giving the Cubs a grand total of five. The Cardinals could do nothing with McIntire in the ninth, General Paine Pasa'r Department The Only Chicage Lines te Arrive at La Salle Street Station (#4a) COOSOSS: SSSCSCSS COSC: ORO ROKR duuvvvvvevyevddve Wolff-Wilson DRUG CO.’S CIGARS BETTER. CIGARS FOR LESS MOREY Our thousands of patrons are bu ng, Baer Cigars than — They appreciate the LA RIETY to select rom, the NICE, FRESH CONDITION of the tobacco and che MODEST PRICES we invariably charge. DAILY BARGAINS All popular brand 2-fo sizes, 100 each Tickets on Sale Daily BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN R. R, TRAINS LEAVE 9:00 x M. 12Noon 0:15 Night 11:48 A.M, tSundays Leaves 1:00 A.M. Descriptive, Iiustrated Pamphlets furnished on application at TICKET OFFICE; Seventh and Olive Streets, Central Nat. Bank Bldg Sallee bucked MolIntire, and the latter Nay . . had the edge, although the Cubs played } Dre : sensational ball behind their handsome hurler, while the Cardinale gave Galilee rather mediocre support. However, when Baliee fails to beat the Cubs, it means the Cardtnais are surely in the rut, > Sie VS » . Nags: Bip 08e 5 F Sots Secs pe S pielners nglleh ofates winds se 0 cca Feudalist sO AT TONS go's 650 ss cos + RROD only, First Consul El Sidelo Longfellows.. ite El Roi Tan...... Teg bell La Garnitas .........8atu Wolff-Wilson Club ‘House EEE ee eT OUR DAILY BARGAINS Preferenoia Victoria, 5 for 350 Tom Moore Ciub... .5 for 350 Robert Burns Olub. .5 for 350; Box oi Chanoellors (large), 5 for 350 “SATURDAY CANDY” By sa aatstens, mancarade rang of Aasorad on " UP= _., Thei.a,., rhe wets ngs Sx0ept Batur- "ee. ans ae" Tait i% eat 5 re 5 4 a: ee ee La 7 6 in Bs 2 7 ba * a, f se bey z : % x S ig

Be e.g, only, Bo -e+eeee, Saturday, 6 for 350 Saturday, 2 for 150—13 for 96o - Saturday, 2 for 150—13 for @5o rday, 2 for 160—13 for 95c Special (our own make)— 0 for 300 OCEAN STEAMERS. FRENCH LINE STEAMERS Gle. TRANSATLANTIQUE NEW YORK—PARIS, 6 DAYS — Twin- ~ gd “5 Express fo eae Lovie address orator One-Clogs (Ii Ay sie en nd A} bac a Seri Sree ore | RERNMARDT I a 706 OLIVE STREET Botte of PINEX Near 7th, Republic Bldg. 4 in East St. Louis une $1.50 and $2.00 43. ~y ly men gts a saving ite fn 139 COLLINSVILLE AV., Near Missouri Av. oughs, Croup. coplug « a Other Newark Stores Nearby.

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+: Ripe, ¥en ~ a" 4 *% -. Arnold Hauser didn’t even show at the hotel or ballyard yesterday, Pewee is too sick to play, and his absence surely ts hurting the esd, Big Bill Steele, the n mighty mountaineer, ig slated to oppose the Cubs this after- noon, Lurid Lew Richie te Chance’s pick. ~ Because there were no stockings in camp at game time yesterday, Elmer Miller didn’t take Ellis’ place in left Sed, Manager Bresnahan made the ungo- licited announcement to the writer in Ccin- cinnati that Miller would take Ellis’ place against the Cubs yesterday. However, Miller didn’t pley, and Ellis made good with a hit that gave the Cardinals their only runs, Now the chatices are Miller ‘wilt nog show on the current trip, i

~~ Sears eaeke : 9

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Page 20

TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, Al ADVERTISE IN THE POST. POBT-DISPATOE, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. _MORE } E READ = ee ed ee ————— OS NS anya eeeidnaeeemeemeen " a eT AND FOUND F SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | _HELP WANTED-MALE CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | HELP WANTED-FEMALE a lla ttt Ot a Re Ne te ee Pe eye ctu seemed thin etd Ke: | gph NOTICES. | | meet ; : , PED HEBREW CONG. Kine’s POST-DISPATCH LOST eit eal BOOKKEEPER—Desiring to make “chang e, | DISHWASHER—Man; help in kitchen. 4113] canvVassERS—Ladies and oer — HOUSEWOMAN— AN—Middie-aged, 1 ye FOR HIRE. ’ ma ve” ad, t hand and typewriting. Box 5 __Easton av. tlers; experience unnecessary ary ne work; ttn oe DRIVER—For a sand and cinder wagon. Call|commission. 1817 Washi ay awe oa’ Ganlees h aa and Von Versen avenue. STICK PIN—Lost. pear-sha coral, i 4 . an - © E services this Friday evenin WANT AD TELEPHONES ww A 7 aocuage- Vandervoort- Barney ons — —y Young Tad ¥, wishes position; ref- ref: at 5:30 ee at the stable a CANVASSE

ae Rabbi Lipkind will speak, ost-Dis the rear of te = ee ers, ’ . F _ Enseet “Dreams and Their Fulfill .! Y 4 Phone 1464 Olive: B t. by neat = red girl; |} DRAFTSMAN—Mechanical; experienced eas terms, 1108 Loc : 7 ‘ 4 eee FOR SALE - igraregsa are Yucerne. Bell i i Il ait File corlicee, Baton: uses |) yi ewAyrad: machia> aysignuing. Apyy ro Geo : ' (5) coeee ‘ ; A RMAID—Sit. by colored? work | °Y ietter only, stating experience and salary men. Apply attire (oh “Vigne delivery, Sr" J ’ . Bomo went ot dey. or housework. 3024A La-| Wanted. Diagraph Co.. 2121 N. Sth. (c) and 4. 221 Elm st. _ oe ; ae t My aaa, r roll seh , ae clede, upstairs. _ (5) | DRIV : Pi 3 ent. Chestnut. if DEATHS. Kinloch. CENTR AL 3415 UMBRELLA—Loest, on COOK—Sit. by colored as cook or on nt thin le nti ase Mn dn PARTNERS WANTED oO v AUTOMOBILE — ier an tick ee gram A. G. on vaiivar wn ay = os ag reward. hougew ork 42208 F airfax. DRUG CLERK—Junior; must have ref- . good condition, 415 N. Main st.; will 1 —Entered into rest on Bridge 2136R. (6) | COOK—Sit. by Seal color erence, 1101 Madison st. PARTNER Wes.— Geos payine Megetey’ rare si ae cheap. ' ; sday, April 24, 1912, at 4:30 WATCH AND FOB—Lost. Drill Corps ing house; call or write. ot Bietes Saas ESTIMATOR—For planing mill. Box abi experience uN investigate; “c8) PRESSER— enced. press AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Buick izzie Becker (nee Erdman), Want Ad orders received direct fob. ‘> Wednesday night; ‘initials D. Z. "| COOK—Sit. by colored woman, private fam- poste Dispatch. Opportunity. 14th and Lucas. th = house dresses: salary ‘e1 pee day. eo Lt adn - Tle 2 with removable tonneau; no wife of Charfes:,Becker, ant . : turn to 2919 La Salle. Reward. ily or boarding house: can furnish refer- | FARMHAND—Near city; good wages. aitk WANTED—Gentieman oF lady, with services, | Shirt Co, 200-210 S. Jeffe nell av. ic8) reasonable offer refused. 4508 Natural Mrs. William “Kosten (nee from telephone subscribers. _ FOUND ences. F, J.. Bomont 1888 0 8. Jefferson av (c) Bo $5000 to | SCRUBGIRL—Apply rear entrance Mercan- Jeter 8n Bye ae and Mrs. Rudolph Schwalbe aaa = Saeaammannaee- an OOK—Sit._ by neat colored girl, 10 years; FINISHER—Pxperienced finisher and upfit- | ress TO vembe "ho risk. Address | tile Club. 7th a] om (c) man), at the age of 51 years CUFF BUTTON—Found, Monday evening, be- good c ; do any work: references: stay ter, by furniture house; must be indus- $8000 November aest-Dispatch. SCRUBGIRL— : 9-4 Pigg - 10 and 10:30, on Ollve-McPherson | at lace. “eal ont 832. trious and sober. Mueller Bros. House F ee. "Box Lmtd ton Hotel, Kine 2 loner Eel Washing. [it must be sold” bargain for someone, as - i iaiee place from Meli- DEATHS d cuff ee — Lost and Found DEMONSTRATOR—Young lady wishes pos!- nishing Co,, Jefferson Gravois. ¢) SALESMEN WANTED ton. ng'’s highway and W ne i: “fold this week. Weber | vidcemnd xperienoed: best of references. Box | GLAZER lL at once. Carr & Adama, prey ashi ey as ee eee ee ie ed EAD SCRUBWOMAN—And 3 scrubs; at OBI i alee ie

tion; —Goo¢ 1100 Cass avenue, Sat- F-83, Post-Dispatch Peoria, Lil, 97 7 a. m., to St. | OPPERMANN—Entered into rest, ‘ GIRL Site bees ar (89) | _Co., Peoria, Til, (C3) Joay N—Retail coal salesman. Box] Planters Hotel; keeper Sat- ell t meal 3. thence’ to Calvary suddenly, April 25, 1912, at. 11 4. Lost and “5 Oe can Th by young eirl in ice cream par- | GROCERY CLERK—Experienced. with ref- nak eA Diapatch: urday -morni apply to housekeepe (c) ost a car, 1900 model; i, (c5) |m., Rudolph . Oppermann, beloved hat oa Oo 926 roadw __ erences; state Ks Box F-10601, P.-D. _ SALESMEN—Permanent income a SEWERS—H ee on dust caps; good pay; ane FOUND BY THE eee GIRL—Sit. by colored; good references; maid, |}GROCERY CLERK— rienced; come ready men. Ask for Mr._ Hamilton, ye Steady work. 4903 Page. : (Cc) AU } saG BILE— -For saie; 1910 cylinder, 5-passenger, in Al

y. h 4 usband of Lydia Oppermann (nee RO 1 a —In Collinsville, 111, April Brock f Louis OLLER SKATES—Found 23d and Palm. dishwashing or housework. Viola, 1014] for work. 7th and Chouteau. R of Commerce Bldg. x orm 4 49| Brockmeyer), dear father 0 Awaiting owner 5th N. Cardinal. ———= | tank om WAITRESs— ». . 24 1912, ga Ba Berkey, aged and Alvera Oppermann and beloved not BARRELS—Awaiting owner 2305 N, GRADUATE NURSE Den 7 HAMMER MEN AND BUCK- SALFSMEN—Side line, lotnne, ‘Boe Separt- | —_ Restaurant, 206 N. 9th. La equipment; a beauty; Will guarantes 75 s0n of and our dear t. E-—Desires position a8 ment store trade, “| WA . ° sacrifice, wag: yo ing Pyne AUTO TAIL LAMP—Found Grand and], Companion to an old lady; no_ objection 4 ERS-ON—Steady work. Apply ty: big commission. Dellhart, manager, ere ne ieee N. Broadway. oot 34158. Funeral Saturday, April 27, at 1:30 Dickey Soldg.. Chicago. (i) WAITRESS—Schertz Restaurant, 319 N.}|AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 4911 4-cyf. - tras family + thy Tale 4332 a, AF Two cases, th ra plain housework by coun gir] to do SALESMAN-—Specialty; ¢ “position on! erO- | (c) tipment; ail nes everythi a , ‘ 2 wton a e . r - : : : manen . 5 ; new : : Eatee avenue, to Evangelical Zion’s } trict. Y: . Sos Sener Lower_ Grove av yee family. 1 1221 HANDBAG Sag eg ag ag maker of neste isian teh with good record K- aa WAITRESS Must be experien , 1917 car cost 1800 and 48 ‘years 5 smonths and 12 days. of the + TEE «sant of the World, Ben- |ton._ Awaiting owner 4th District. work, or plain cooking. Cal! aa erethe Pau- ing. 1401 Washington av. ae RT Ta ” 186 National Bank of Commerce Bldg. Sth and work and’ men Protesant woman, house: | 1917 Fine st. m., after a lingering illness, Charles | portant estate news. rite Mrs. A. Ww. inet erences; no objection te children, 1413 N. £ P Olive. (c2) | gist Hom and mending. 4385 Maryland. Metho-| TOURING CAR—For sale oF ira Ringling beloved father of William | ™o2: Dadeville, Ala. ( 18th. er ob learn manufacturing cnemistry | Sal.ESMEN—Wanted for wood and willow- WO Hartford 5-passenger; $750; model 1 a care -eaidence of his son-|G- Ringling, aged 43 years 6 months SPECIAL NOTICES HOUSEKEEPER Sit. for elderly gentleman; Ps a6 oe eee 8 tt ware house in cughjytamiilar two trav- MAN—Wo to 30 years or age, with rope = m . , et. give references and want references. —- __(} eling men, oroughly familiar w the? ability t d direct oth NG CAK—For sale, 1511 nell and 28 days. 1 P. MAN—‘Young, to work around t t h Oo manage an irect otners ° aot ant tha w Funeral Saturday, April 27. at 2, p |@PECIAL NOTICH Deon, deep aadremine. | HOUSEWORKSi_ ty woman Wil” Dol|pittiwct™ Heh Wat oh table. “SOUR: | mkiies "uied, “Audroe "box" "Act a8 head of restaurant; should have |g ay, hence -+ trom funeral parior ears. roadway. Post-Dispatch, ch) _ re re Gomatery. (e) Jefferson avenue, to St. Paul's _Ceme- grade printing, cheap. 720 Olive, Main 108) ms RARE, by whi, fo this Sat- | MAN—Competent delivery man and col-|SALESMEN—Two clean-cut, snappy sales- some experience; good salary to right te ra STORAGE—For ‘automobiles sate, tery, (c) -| urday and next W for ve zast, |. lector for retail milk route; salary $60] men to handle a specialty that is as neces-| Party. Apply 8:30, Supt., SCHAPER Leonori Fireproof arenvuse, - Wntered into rest Thurs- PERSONAL NOTICE—To whom it wy ted ene Oxt Weenesday. Bomont 1745 to $100 a month; surety bond required,| sary to the business man as a _ telephone BROS., Grand “one Lac! 5 , : ) ‘ ede avs. pril 25, 1912, at 8:45 p. m., RODEFELD—On Friday Ae, = wane: — is to certify that I wt aces aod! eg by iret: class colored, | Box K-196, Post-Dispatch. (c5) | or typewriter; city or country territory; lib- 8th and Washington. THREE REPALNS-wW Ins —We will kk 1912, at 8 a. m., Fred Rodefe e- alters, will no longer be responsible for y y or bring home. 5152 St. Louls; | WAN—Have a good proposition for an of | ral co-cperation and personal en eer” TOUNG. GIRL—To exchange reasonable serv- all tubes sold by us for one yeas, will a

Funeral from the Presbyterian], oe 4 April rother, in his 42d year. Franklin. Awaitin 9th District. leaving town, Box F-86, Post: Dispatch. (6) ‘Y BOTTLES—Two Wharf and St. George st. (c8) » Church, in Collinsville, Sunday, r 28, at 3 p. os 1913 é ITTEL—on , April 2 B n ‘Thursday, Ap Bittel,

e Cirode, widow of the whkt . loved son of Minnie Rodefeld (nee debts contracted by my wife, Laura Walters. | Forest $130. street car man, who has a large ac-| 212 Victcria Bidg. (c6)}} {ces to family for convenient farm home; | char Auto Tire Maintenance and § .LE.SMAN—Rapidly growing business neces-|17 miles out on Frisco; state age and ad. /Co,, Sose Olive. nd beloved Y. Cirode, a e Gehring), dear brother of August and |! Signed, George Walters. LAUNDRSS—Bundies taken only; satisfac- | quaintance; ggod conversationalist preferred. oe tion Koaranteed. Lindell 4054. Central} Rox A-150. Post-Dispatch. (c) sitates increasing our traveling sales force; | Box F-63, Post- 20x _F-63, Post-Dispatch. O05 5 we sell to all classes of wholesale and retai MITCHELL TOURING CAR. | of Dorothy Ann Cirode, aged ¥ oar shes oy an finens atthe age of 2 et ADOPTION O737__106 N. Channing. __ N._Channing {9) | HEATCUTTER- Experienced; $18 per — 1 from e late res wm | LAUNDRESS—S , a. i for th . agra avenue, on Saturday,|™onths and 8 day FOR ADOPTION—Fine baby boy and girl. waeh and” rem = 4361 Marni Lindell Apply Sis _Manchen er: S ne Poor “men;. OF DOs i sitions” permanent, 721 | — LAUNDRY HELP WANTED 5-passenger; full pag th in good con- 127, at 2 to Bellefontaine Funeral Monéay, ‘A ril 29, at — Dp. Chouteau Maternity Home. 1515 Chouteau. | 2538L. MEATCUTTER—Frank Lind, 7th and Tasca Olive st., suite LAUNDRY DRIVER—Anéd solicitor to estab- ODER Deere eb ae oD a ** - Soennneneenieneediaatien eres NSN SEO TY ‘ — . s: maintives : and friénds in-|™-, from family residence, 1813 ar- | ADOPTION—Wanted, a childless family to} LAUNDRESS—Sit. to take home only, large oo akan Cue Who are successtul, ially{ lish a new route; hig oat emery to right ———TISED AUTOMOBILE 1 $13 ~" MEN—Ten, io distribute circulars; $1.50 per| wi man.__Box_K-170, Post-1 ‘C2 | Ford roadster eg i

ren street, to St. Peter's Cemetery. adopt a pretty baby - ee parentage..| yard; references, 8558 Pi d. to attend. Thurs. | Relatives ‘and friends invited to at- | Box P-177) Post-Dis 45) | Lindell_4028. ne, corner Gras) |_day. Apply Manager, 2000 Wash manent contrac ——————e—E—e————— Mitchell roadst _ GROWL Entered +14 rest $3 m., | tend. SEA LAUNDRESS—Sit.; few days out. by Ger-| MEN—10, Saturday morning; sandote o ing general trade; substantial pa om a, | SALESLADIES WANTED White Steamer, {-padanmn tts ota day, April 25 19 at Dp. San Francisco (Cal.) papers please IE ] WV t d man widow; rough oy. Call or write.]-. $1 per_ ‘day. 821 Chestnut st., room 407. tions, attractive line to handle. Premier. 6- passenger jettjon P. Crowl,, beloved father of copy. (c7) mp oyment ante Mrs, L. Keehler. rear 1 Benton st. MEN—1 or 2 good; 00d money; experience Post-Dispatch. (8) | SALESLADY —Experienced: bease e. nowse ; Mitchell, double pamble seat... erry, HUBERT— | NURSE—iIt. by competent i fine- unnecessary. Box 126, Post-Dispatch. no delivery; salary, commission and fares. | cr - passen pa ts Sen hy Cha el-Lioyd, George and Grace ete gta bigs won co ie MALE ment and other cases: references. $210 MEN—2 working. to Sat private Tami: TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES Call 2311 Olive st.. 5 to 8 p. m., or 9 a.m. ]) é; ome Be voc tania tg, Growl oy al gy LP 6 27, 3 t 2 dearly beloved husband of Phill Schu- | Saxun wants sends dob: nocd. sabe besten Bomont 1686. (7) | $3.50 per week. Call 1200 Madison. TELEGRAPHING—Learn "immediately, $76 LADIES—Neat ap sty. i.50 no Moun =o Eupmobtie COUFINE CBT vecccccannnpescaus a an st 00 sO r man. - 4 - a” MAY ecw one, r ») a eee ee " r Ts, ar oon n ere eee eee eee eee ee eeeee mito New St Marcus Cemetery: (©) | Bert (nee Zimmermann), dear father | “Aad. W. M"Hoaiman, Brubaker, i" 16\| Ace multe. Vrooman avariatnt. Be rate [MEN Bil mer Uotresn 21 and 4S Sear of | "oo Sam man wan gina Blectic TA commana’ “Cima Specaity Ga 4 Qrrerland, ¢pasmengat oo oosseeanesen 8) ames an arles Schubert, a BAKER—Sit. by all d. bread and | Fores (5) Ic : , : . mar Di. itchell ‘‘K,”’ > paanen OF ccveccccescses DUMMEYER—Asileep in Jesus ONianna Schmidler (nee Schuhert), our] cakes, married; very steady and sober. | STENOGRAPHER—Poasltion by Al law; 7 to FE “we jon Pom Death * (ca) | MEN—For motormen ana conductors, city |“ - euies © peoeonaes meme ye RE Wednesday, April 24, 1912, at 3:30] 4.5, grandfather and father-in-law, }2229 Beacon av ' ’ (6) | references. Box L-26, Poat-Dispaten ay Pp and interurban; exyerience not necessary; E. M. F. +-passeneet ne segtgseseetned RAKER air STENOGRAPHER—P% R 6. MEN—New proposition now open for ener-| positions now open; no strike. 405 Metro- or Sale- WV ant sterling 5. rane oe coos ! ER—Position by Al, with two] getic young men; experience unnecessary; | politan Bldg.. East St. Louis, (c8) Buick *'17, ae G-PASOONBEP 5s, cx ckcocccectcs m. after a brief illness John Dum-|o¢rter a ghort illness at the age of BAKER—Sit. by first-class cake, bread and Mitchell. 5-passenger, f eeeeeeeeet D. meyer aged 57 years 1 month and 22 74 years. roll man; can give best references, Box years’ experience in general mercantile| good opportunity for advancement; call 2721 : , . MisN—For firemen and brakemen: $0 to $13v office work. Box, L-27, Post-Dispatch. (7) | Adams st., 9:30 to 3 p. m. T. W. Logan.(c8) monthly; experience unnecessary; Bn on. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Marmon, 5-passenger ........cescccecseeds etutete -passenger ceonnsecrsnesesteay Gays, beloved husband of Caroline} puneral will take place Saturday, | F-119. Post-Dispatch. (7) | office we DYummeyer (nee Suedmeier), and dear April 27, at 10:30 a. m., from Koch & | BUUKKEEPER—Sit.; and stenographer; ex- S'TENOGRAPHER—Experienced lady desires PAINTERS—Several good, allround; union. | now open; no strike. 405 Metropolitan wuee. eee } position. AatrTyas prenographer, 111 Bell 2561A Hebert st.; Kinloch Central 6674. East St. uis, BASEBALL UNIFORMS—For sale. At 4267 Speedwell touring car -kabata ae father of Ella, John and Carolyn Son Funeral Parlors, 3616 North perienced; best of references as to ability. : - Dummeyer. Fourteenth street, thence to Jeffer- Box L-160, Post-Dispatch. (5) STEIGER PAINT CLEANERS—Experienced. Moser | TELEGRAPHERS (railroad) to take sia Evans av All above cars equipped; terms, part WOMAN—Sit. ~ any kind by the day. Hotel, 809 Pine. (c) of men on strike; must be experienced and CHANDELI KS—For sale; as and eleo- | balance monthly ments. pur 8: also elec- WEBER I ; AND AUTO ss Funeral private, on Saturday, April]... Barracks National Cemetery. (c) BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by young man, 25 years S - a fil] _1990_Oliv PAPER HANGERS—Len. A. Holdenried, 2008 | capable; apply between ts m. and 5 p. m. ‘or all (5

: . from the family res- of age, as assistant, and general office ps prattse South Twelfth saree. to | SPUEHLER—Entered into rest OM/work: can furnish best references. Box F- WOMAN-—Sit. 2 colored, to clean. 2320] S. Jefferson. 5) | at_room 3 reat re- ; a elical Lutheran Trinity Church,| Saturday, April 20, 1912, at Venice, | 199. Post-Dispatch. ____{8) } Scott. PAPER HANGBERS—Two, union card only. | | SLEGRAPHERS—(Railroad) to take plac ndard ° : . AUTO BODIES . neh Cal.. Mary Emily Spuehler, widow of | BOOKKEEPER—With large experience, de- WOMAN—Sit. housecleaning, by day. 923 1420 S. 12th st.. J. Diamond. ‘ of men on strike; must be experienced and COFFEE MILL For onl. ‘. 19th capable. Apply | between 9 a. m. and 6 p. m., nation; good as new: less than half-price, | Made and remodel fore doors made : 65. 760 Ba ard. gtreet and Lafayette avenue, ‘ uehler, heloved sires employment, all or part time; com N. ‘ ; Christopher J D : y ba PAPER HANGER—First-ciass; steady Work. | at room N. 6th st. attached: demountable and detachable (6) ut on correctly; also trimming an thence to Concordia Cemetery. (c5) tent to tak t mother of Anna E. Judell, Bird M.jten Oo ta e charge 0 office; references. ox WOMAN Sit. to do ho wey —" 2307. Sidney. —ntered into rest on April] mach Edwin C. and Evelyn M. Spueh- | 1-148. Post-Dispatch. _ — il oe eh oe HANGER—Top wages, steady work. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES FANS—Two ceiling, used 1 year; best offer. r 21st. (5 ee ca” a a eee 901 Chouteau. ng. McCABE- were ae ae X --~ miles. STUDEBARER: AGENTS, 415 °N 415 N Main. j shop. Senniger-Schmitt, 3259 California. (c) Bookkeeping. shorthand. English, etc., day | °°! apply Martin Holioran, ‘ a AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL P 7s 4 months and 7 day Wolff Taylor, = of ag te F. my F-74, Post-Dispatch. (7) Re man, te | CARPENTER—First-class, wants ition "Services Saturday, Pow hy ‘27, at 11] lor, brother of Firman, Marion, Ka pos MALE PAPER HANGERS- and nig all year round, a ee and Gracebell Taylor, and son- -in-law Hotel Nolte, room No. 4. (7) : GERS—And painters. FP. Loire ; aN S COLLEGE. 611 N. B’ c8, | GASOLINE LIGHTING SYSTEM—For sale; Day and night classes. Call or write, ~— ee ee ee he ae Paper and Frescoing Co., 4224 Olive DRAUGH wen latest style; in use now; cheap. 2749 Was ash. Cant, John Berry, 1223 N - Vandeventer av. a x on OF her daughter's residence, of Mr. and Mrs, Paul E. Wolff of St. CORSE TE Sit. on new or re has Biiteenie aro ee es Od Sate 00d experience, Box F-88, Post-Dispatch, |AIR HAMMER MEN “AND PAPER HANGERS—10, first-class, no en HELP WANTEO-FEMALE (6) Paul (Minn.) and Belleville (Tll.) Interment at his home in Hart- Seas TER—Sit. by nonun oa maar have BUCKERS-ON—Fitters ream- need apply: come ready for work. Law- PADRAAPAAAA DAD LDAP DALAL" GO-CART—For sale; good, willow; like new; FRANKLIN 18- H. P. CA AR, | ae at a ‘papsrs please copy. ford, Conn, sian hs" workman; reasona le. Hollis, q h hi ’ rence, 5635 Easton. Ce en Ds. no Sunday ss -fhe : - —— cone peated Branklin 7, taken in trade, = SST A TT) : , 0 § —Fo e, Internationa r- condi ee Matoreg inte gee 19:35 WALE te Walker: coved: Eeanealt CHAUPFEUR—Sit. by experienced, on deliv- ee ee erators r pe te wars; BA per day. eee Mi CHAMBERMAID—Good, Sees: with refer-| respondence School course; cheap for cash, | ®U8ranteed; can be seen ” 3hth and Oltve “Wednesday, April 24, 1912, at 12:35] |1912, Otto Wa oT] ery car or light truck; steady ty, pogition co con-|for steel car works; highest] hart Decorating Co., 5906-08 Delmar bi. (7) | ences. 3726 Washington 2010 Cass av. Grabowsky Garage. he m., John Fierke, dearly beloved son | of the late olga erat ether at sidered more than sal =~ . / PHARMACIST—Assistant: registered: aero ‘OOK—C t ly 4422 Lindell. (5) MANUFAOTURERS’ sampies sale umbrellas, SE k old), and father ct Gussie Walker, at | CHAUFFHUR—SIt.; or job geo3 by South-| Wages paid. Apply AMERICAN i gaa hans mrt sreroncahscle even leather goods, trunks, % price. pai” L “STAR ING H an Fierke and Mary Fierke salary expected. Box K-1s4, Post ther of William [the age of 43 years, ern colored; 2% years shop and road - —_ —Go g00 d c Wolf), dear bro ° ° on Secon, amaets CAR AND FOUNDRY CO., PORTER—Must have experience ar ada aped Prem Sao Noth: Cental 8208. (cd) MEAT SLICER—For gale; very ghee, - comes SECOND-HAND CARS Gar- Fred Fierke, after a lingering Funeral Saturday, April 27, at 3 p.| perience; Bomont ( ences. Brown Automobile Co., 5205 Del- 1 years 7 months and|m., from Ziegenhein Brothers’ Fun- {ment 4. J. A. been (6 , ’ #6 t 806 and rhake offer. Delmar 87¢69X: Eee sails eral Parlors, 2623 Cherokee street, to | CLERK—Sit. Caw 4 or saloon; young mar- Madison, Ill. (c8) eee HANDS— Experienced. Appl 7 ee ee (c) | field av. on used cars sold by the Moon Matuw ‘funeral takes place on Satur-]| St. Matthew's Comotet. cupegensed eee ae vost Deeper ese. et oe ie gg +f Geisel Mfg. Co., 21 sed ‘| GOOK—Girl for cooking and general house- | NEW city map. just out, showing route of alsin cake on pie ge ae y me was a member o oun y 4 —_ st references; he ast po- a amano wa QUARRY MEN — PS SGRERS OG work, 4048 Laclede. eeicd ascamats ae Fo ae wr nd starting device; price, $500 up; touring cars, fei : day, April 27, at 2 m., from resi- tions and good saiari ‘dence, 1239 North. Ninth street, to] No. 15, Loyal Order of Moose. (c) sition elght years; prefer high-grade gro- work: AE salary go Woodward & land and Euclid. Hanick Constr, Co. c) CUOK—Good; German preferred; eer ington av. $ 4 enn ego toy tonneaus. es Overlook this you are at all interested In secondhand — ce now rs old; will co th- pe MA sa ‘Bet ania Cemetery. Friends invited org he: 2 15 week ‘at ioe ea Fa Tiernan Printing Co.. St. Louis, Mo. (ch) |SHIRTMAKERS—To make custom § shirt family. 4J]63 McPherson. ) PLUMBING and bathroom lies: ”. 4 highest prices. 1301 Holland Bidg., 207 N COOK—Steady, competent woman, cooking everybody; thtubs. gr ae nks cars, as we ga Do ae ® oe net ob. Ret to attend. (c) 4182 We West Pine bi. tee ; COMING EVENTS. CUTTER—&IL. graduate cutter and de- BARBER—For Saturday; $4. 424 S. 2d. 7th st. (5) and general housework; small family; g00d } cets, pipe and connections and ell sy SQUEEZER MOLDERS—St. quaule Malleable wages; references required. 5612 Cates. (c)] plies. Standard T 81 ; 1} Phone Tyler 2500 Centeol nine Main st. _ FLORI—On Thursday, April 25, 1912 3 at 1:30 p. m., Edward Flori, be- pena og gen stall. Lath A B sr ae —, % get pw rey — ; 1007 8 Brestwne. and Satur- Minne Go” Theo MN Bros eT) 95 1 O “6 al C Bk a enton Ha an en-}care for a... o learn how to : : sors 5 | ve ie husband of Amelia Flori (nee | BUCH RE wmed until Friday, 20th, 8:90. F-71, Post-Dispatch (3 —F SCORING MACHINE FEEDER Experi 9 Demonstrators at Unce. Missouri and lilinois oa V0. : ae ee ae : Holman Paper Box Co., Sth and| Salary and commission; selling household} Coal delivered: | Wildermann, xx: Mount | _. HORSES AND VEHICLES 1), and brother of Rudolph - : enced | Bier brother-in-law of Maria Flori, STRGTRIGIAN Besition by first-class; in| _3902 Easton. —- Ch tea’, (c) | necessity. Apply between 1 and Dp. m.] Olive, x; Stand x. Jaccard Bidg., Main ikolaug gon — Schnell — I ost and I -ound Ad. P.’ M. Bridges, general ivery, city aS eee Sitiiosta saloon. x ME ae BP. nd rea Central 208. . sas ‘RIDING _ACADEMIES ‘ 2 ’ . ° BARBER—Saturdays: $0 SO4 Y Ww 7 o " atharina Schne aged is years ELECTRICIAN—SIit. by helper: ried, with small family, experienced, and S er Bere ee aie =) Lighten | Your Household a NEWSUM S Riding Academy: saddle 3 for rent; a habit, Megpeen ncludin

di cR— ee ee .-—-7; store. | BARBER For Saturday. 4138 Manchester, | Si; mMAN—House and yard man, mar-|Saturday. Branch office of re tc) in an office | BARBER—Saturdays ' sepgranepgnm 1405} must follow this kind of work and come | DISHWASHER—2028 f horse. Pag * Power Vacuum | instructor and 7] ndell 11 = if —e and 3 days. buildi d t t B ——$——_—_—— , » 2 p. uilding or a department store. Box F-57, 19th st., Granite siuty. well recommended: 8 rooms, bath, hot water. — s By using ,the Domest! etal Monday, April 29, at p Post-Dispatch. (5)] BARBER—For Saturday, $4.50. Central | steam heat and light; good we es; live on wan ae Sag ieshiwes aed boarding Cleaner. Prices 13. and $16. Demonstra- | Newsum. 1412 N - tions free. For > by the Tisch Sales Agen. —_—— BB S aia bin residence, 3729 Wisconsin ee eT RT ENED : - iw ee A+ IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING, and ENGINEER—Licensed; and machinist, wants 4765. premises; call after 6 p. m. estmin- | ————— as Ete thence to SS. Peter and will advertise it here, you will sure- position erecting; reasonable. Box F-198, | sAKITHNDER—Do own porter work. 119 5. | Ster: (cS) | FINISHER—Photograph with some knowl-| oy, 5938 Bertha av {c8) mepe ; ul’s Cemetery. (c96) ] it if found b Post-Dispatch. j Tth re — > edge of retouching. Murillo Studio, 1140 —- y recover it ound by an honest (7 st. STOVE MOUNTER—100 N. 2d st (c) p GILMORE— Entered into rest ‘Thurs- erson, A 38-time ad seldom fails. ENGINEER—Sit. by licensed engineer ; Y—Colored, w ; as Ac) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS HORSES Wtd.—Few, or mares, with heaven, y d engineer and} bkLLBO ored, with references. Ap-|-—-- - t Vv day, April 25, 1912, at 2:45 a. m.,, emarkable recoveries are brought machinist; well posted on ice machines Hamilton Hotel, Hamilton and Maple. SUIT CASE MAKER—Suit case and bag 7 eet with some knowl- a ~ or the country. ictor 786J. at ne nt ae oe ay FJ Cabot. = ee Or ae this column.’ {/and electricity. Box P-164. Post-Dis. (6) POET ETTS: ent) wark’ an aaah dear aad ye gen —s ne ype og — mak- onteet nt. of retouch Murillo Studio, = CASH REGISTE Wie. —To register ic “to FOR SALE. 3 wer Sree GARDENER—Practical landscape gar-| ge he ee ne ee ee OS ee or_over: rs : ee AAAI 2 6 boulevard, Elizabeth IF YOU FIND ANYTHING, bring | dener and florist wants 2 or 3 places fo | Works Bupply Co. 2714 ba Balle. eae a ee GIRL—14 years, from 8 to 8; light work. | Civ sniny, Wid sents’ old clothing. Yat. | AUTOMOBILE and agon repairing Be A oo tha Pant. -Diapateh cok on cn dese of SE Se ge ~ WGI aaTI UG Riiti Meretisneed ier wa | eae Te HAUL “DRY CLAY. HY-]| 1453 N. i2th. man, 2309 Market; Central 674, Bomont| painting. fonn 'k ‘Klag 2611 lede av. _ Roekport, Mo., Sunday, April 28. (5) 1 Raves ; if me DRAULIC PRESS BRICK CO, KING’S|GIRL—To help im lunch room. Call 6061 1910." or" call. or_call (c8) | BUGGIBS—-For sale; reliable storm Reclaim it if the owner d first-class places. F-34, Post-Dis.(6) wr 3 x kara ———— ork. 2534 Salisbury. _(c)} HIGHWAY AND NATURAL BRIDGE. (c7) —Gents’ a | @ERKBNHOFF—Entered into rest 0 GROCERY CLERK Sit.; fine card writer. | SOOKKEEPER—With knowledge of printing | THAMSTER—bxperienced; brick; ~ King’s | se ‘Shapiro. 2106 Market: Central Seals oe | F etumee ania” butcher, Ga. M¥ednesday, April 24. 1912 me THE LAW—Peopie who find lost GIRL—Reliable, to work in bakery store and a) or call. ? (c8) himbing. tinner plstiorms "tan at, -%., Catharine Herkenhoff, be-|( Srticles Ste interested ‘f ke ood salesman; wants work , : & ” at once (5 office bookkeeping and printing office ac- highway and Natural Bridge rd. Hydraulic assist in housework. 2211 Chouteau. Capi-ver CLOTHING Wtd.—Will pay the tre truck spring stake wago wife of the late William Her- arket ub 4 in H. K.. 4132A_ Easton. ”) | counting; good position; chance for advance-| P Brick © yo HOUSEMAN—3sit. in private family; work ‘ fe Opes BR is. > ee 5 around house.” Call 8 write. OT 18 Sheri- ment. Box K-191, Post- -Digpatch. (c7) TEAMS—TO HAUL BRICK; 10 PER GIRL—With experience in as Le ., — highest prices. N feld. 2028 f. dan av. BOOKKEEPER—And stenographer; experi-| GENT INCREASE OVER "PREVIOUS | —8hing; state experience Hox P. st. Phones, Central 5296R, Olive: 4591, or VE tYTHIN eels off, and dearly beloved mother the owners TINTTOR_ alc OD ey | . | enced and ‘capable, in retail lumber office: RATES. HYDRAULIG PRESS BRICK | GIRL—Colored, not over 16; = age work, good call at store. mi repel ne. 7 of ristina Binder (nee Herken- ie, and that « failure to do 0, references’ William Olden. Been; | lumber experience absolutely necessary; no|CO., KING'S HIGHWAY AND FRISCO | _pay.Call_store, 4248 Olive _st.___\c) | COT HING—Gelber wants all kinds. men’s Bell. Bomoni_4 ——_— t), care: teoree: Wil Seg t ‘proven, involves s others recognized; permanent spesition to right] RAILROAD. (c7) | GIRLS—To sew on pockets. Taascss Waier- and ladies’ suits, overcoats shipment Mon- BOnsa— For ale: large; Baa ioc OSH Sindh nin cat || tev bea, i ¢ d our dear 2182L, wainshosecithe party; out of city. Box A-1 (C7) |} TINNER—First-class. Wm. Cunningham,| _ Proof Co., Grand and Hickory. tana; pays $4 to $15 su ar 865, Fores to wash dishes and Belg or 8538. 4426 Page; will Peal immediately. (c8) Wonee Po weet Eiemther-in- law, grandmother and sis- JANITOR—Sit. by sober, experienced mid-| bhOY—Bright intelli , Be doctor’s office. Fr -aged whit t ; erguson, Mo. uihtL-—Colored, i ee ee ee ee mat gts + re aameane gata tue Box Feri 2 ost-2 TRIMMER—Carriage and wagon; steady kitchen. 1017 N, Vandeventer av. CLO THING—Cast-off bought; men’s suits, years; sound; gid eel ‘Co OV. ae ter-in-law, after a short illness, at LOST. MAN—Sit. by German, single, on private once, 826 8. th. cC)|Co.. Peorla. Ill Al mgs sey? = Tess. Bas ede Barada mate For gale; three cheap work hoteery i itor, 918 Pendleton. = er a oO endle BOYS—For light Papen work. Apply at work; give references. Harrington Mtg. GIRI-—Expertenced. A — saa table in can- price. Olive S28L, Central k the Vv ; p ly store. 429 N. Vandeven ve 2, ! an Runera! ait take place from — oo vay: ee an — a hog Tih Mi ey ated ake ornare man: | UUX—Wide-awake, 16 to 15 years. St. Louis} WANTED—For U. 8. Army, able-bodied — Se Gand tor hones ana dinine room | 1407 Biddle st. GQign« x Simon, 1800 Mor: © the residence of her daughter, Mrs. | 0343 Gumore Ue? Miss 3B. Carey. | ili do any kind of work. F, Walsh, 4036 | —Sbtoldery Co.,_2014 Tyler. MT ered ee oe eto tes, Of Rood “chee ee: | qeork-—_ Jewish Hospital, 6415 Deimeric}| HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED HORSES-—For sale. 0 surplus Woreoa am 3 ina Sunder, 1414A__ Penrose | RoOK—Lost. with name National Pressed | Cottage av. BOY—Colored, 16, to work in candy store. | citizens of United States, of good character | GiRL—To do general housework; small | 1 vw | mares: als spider and runabout; good aa” ona resse 503 N. Taylor. and temperate habits, w an speak, read family; no washing or ironing. 6308A BEFORE selling your furniture let us make new. 2723 Market. Foster Storage i HORSE—For sale, best > Shri on Saturday, April 27, at 8:30 Brick Co. Reward if returned to office,|MAN—Sit. by young Dane as driver. or any G and write the En M 3 : ‘ 7 . glish language. For infor- : - ™m (7 k. Y ood, willing to learn drug busi- | mation apply to Recruiting Officer, 8d and | ~42. le, . (c) bid: no lot too large or small; cali riding and BO sd ‘ 1 and horse in city; also runabout. 11038A | Holy Trinity Church, thence | Victoria Bidg ) kind of steady wor Box L-155, Post- : ; must have refs. 2901 Cherokee. ; l ry Cemetery. Relatives and |lGoaT— = | Dispatch. (5) BESS: Ste Olive sts.. St. Louis, Mo.; 220 S, Main st.,| GIRL—To learn to trim gentiemen s hats. t 26 our man Ps. are invited to attend. Deceased acral pretend. eared ‘Bul sary ‘006 B MAN—Sit.; 30; employed during the day; BOy—small, for outside work. 2808 | Hannibal. Mo., or 10i6 Walnut st.. Murphys- Apply Barker & Gayle, Hat Cleaners, 5llicall, Langdale Auction Co., 2315 Olive. 6) qa a one of Holy Trinity Wom- | Broadway. ‘ (5) occupation for evenings or Sundays. Box | Franklin boro. _Iil. (c15) | N._28th. (EAL HER BEDS — Wid. 1008. and pillows ORSES—For sale; two; ee SP | 2 COON—I : L-159._ Post-Dispatch. (7)}| BOY—To work in drug store; must be 16] YOUNG MAN—Age 19, in wholesale chemicaj]|GIRL—To wash silverware and glassware. at once, for shipment; h ce ‘ $45; good runabout, $20. 1420 N, Jeffer Anaeion and Keokuk (Io.) a- wT802 Olive’ pet; reward if returned. MAN—Physician and pharmacist, giving up _years old. 3900 Greer av. _ house, to learn business; high schoo] gradu- Apply rear entrance Mercantile Club, 7th] 1206 High st.: Central aight ees pases w tg. gon ay, please co copy. (Bs DOG COLLAR—Lost. 1911-1912 li active work, desires light em Pees at] BOY—To work in bakery; experienced “pre- ate, who is not afraid of work: give refer-| 4nd Locust. _ ({c) | Co. HORSES—For sale: five work mares, in foals — ry ) ward. 4356 ge Mem ey cense, re- |small wages. C. _P, Powley. 4307 Cook. (7)| ferred. 4801 Page __ (Cc) et tics eae age. experience (and, be GIRL—Cook and general housework; no|/ FEATHERS Wtd. —10,000 pounds old Rs |: men horse; $35 up; rubber-tired storm Or Wednesday, April 24, MAN—Sit. by young, 20, reliable, honest,] BOY—14 or 15 years old, to learn brick- | =— + : Rates washing or outside work. Apply 5837 y 35c 7Be DUR RY single. double harness. Feed Co,, 7 m., Pauline Hoyer | DOG—Lost; liver and white setter; license good hand; will furnish references or bond; laying. 8715 Gravois. Cates av, 5) Fo rest 4422 Easton ay. . widow ‘of Oswald Hoy- No. 3014. S870 Cabanne ay.; Oabany an work of any kind. Box F-124, Post-Dispatch. BOY—-About 16. for office work; must have AGENTS WANTED HOUSEGIRL—Middle-aged preferred. 1110 6 Page; wagons wid: HORSE_For sale. nice, gentie; fine band “our: dear: mother, at the age ct) | MAN—Evening work by young married man; grammar school education. ‘Box F- 105, ~ ~~ | _Morrison av. (5 ; made rubber-tired storm buggy , after a short hee ae DeG— eg -eingee | ail stolen = Coli-} office or picture show; ticket work desired. | Post-Dispatch. AGENT—To ginger up sales; see Deems for | HOUSEGIRL—Competent, white, for genera aeiies ‘Wid. ‘: e one. ~ OF: mess, Cae pi eo on: 7 : "Bervices at 2 p. m. from PA oe wpe yh ge ours. . (1)} ironing; no cooking. 2107 P shall 91R, Grand 153. (c56) | 4800 Florissant av.. between 9 and 10 a. Lafayette Park, Wednesday. Rewari. | MAN—Sit. by first-class, experienced laundry near Old Manchester rd. rder HOUSEGIRL—German, ior. or house- HUVUSEHUOLD : | April 1 30; one bay mare about 12 eats harness and delivery wagon, su wo ~On Thursday, April 25, 1912, | Phone Central 1460R. man, in every department; if you are in| BOY—To work in drug store; good opportu- , e Se wes Herbert Kraus, dear be- rep * “opp tna ont a in near saree 7 gg a write at once. F. H. West, nity to learn the business. Apply Sarah al work. Apartment 3 aclede. (c) = eo pe: , 3 4 ‘ n re) e mina Kraus .} reward, - ¢ 4 roadway. one aN. . and McPherson. > and p e goods cotlee man or grocery; property ca bs (new: Mattern’ and our dear father, | Laclede 68. (c6)| MAN—Sit. by young; 29 years of age;’ of: | BOY—Colored, about 16 years old to assist ane Buffalo, coal ee se ERO ee | 4g eg Pan nang or same; our warehouse at 2018 Franklin av. | seen any time prior to above date Peete ary an? Srandtather, at the | HAT Lost, soft Tene, Fiat Bigiean. Pepween te Santee. Ni elatancee “tna on |gatde” Fo. Shalt" PANO CO 1s | aaa aaa? Maat Mbootealiea ES | sive ae is | 2 sbsshely, trepreot and snnitars, Sioceksr | plving. to 97H. Males, oo years. 20th and ‘Locust, 15t sand | arket, Grand ationa furnished. Address J. EB. pied. | quires. E.G. - 1115] Address Manager Mutual Opportunities Ex- | iOtggGiRL—For general housework; hai = sv.: Bomont entral 187. ch and harness. 1411. Potinets an ai notice of funeral will be given | 224 Morgan; reward. 8517 Morgan st. (c) 740 Missouri av (go) | Giiye st._Call today. change. Buffalo. N.Y. —_____{8) | wages and home. 1754 Simpson pl., oppo- kinds of b hold furni a Kennett pl, . Yate xiYa—Loet: & on ring ‘hareley &. m.: re ML NIC— ait by alltound,sualnnghenss e ooo? © ® ng g ht Ga ® ® z AGENT eur patented Fo gee tee FA _e a site Lafayette Park, (c5) % “Central ‘S785R. or “postal. Haffner, ay gus ‘onelk eaeat aa mare, ty #—Entered into rest on W ward. Call Sidney 38s5L. C ferred. Box F-20, Post-Dispatch. (89 Pa ag omy igen A gp Mag PE ag PO ae Pea ones Franklin av. oh a ‘att - " ae. ednes- ee - patc (8V) tead aun Apply L. sample, worth 10c. De Navillus Specialty HOUSEGIRL—Good girl for general house- oe j beauti eae ; my, April 24, 1912, at 11:30 a. m,, | *£¥5—Lost, bunch of Keys, between lath st. | MUSICIAN—Sit.; young; like to play in ® AP mason es 9 . LOBE. Co... Box 1383, Dallas. Tex. work; small family; good wages. Tele- price paid for household goods. sounds; suitable for the fare. | Lo and Hamilton av, Return to 1130.Pine st.| show: good at ragtime and classics. Box "th and ye po emeggp Sa taak cele aie ee phone Cabany 4354. cd) Shipper. a eee Tracks. ere 2ci8 Franklin. ME -— want a . ores . pi aE Be eh pt § | HOUSEGIRL—Experienced white girl vier Saar PCLT TIT roel sree (10x) | MARES For sale, 10 mares, horses, $15 upi fos

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ng (nee Aubuchon). beloved sth ive reward. , ee" ott nother - of Frank, James and George and rece == L-113, Post- Dispatch. b@© © 6 OO FOF OOH OOO ‘KET— . d. Grand and ive: S bre - ‘ = : rofits? Sell Evergrips to of verybody, ev- D ; Ong ‘and Miss Annie Aubuchon of ote a he ” iivond ona PAINTER—Sit. Dy neat and clean; work BUSHELMAN-—And presser. Savoy Clean- erywhere; big money; send 25c for samples mat let" housework; family of 3. R29. I~ go gy A gs FE. ne i 4 lean young mules, harness, wagons New Florence, Mo. . -: Lindell LO5AL., eal price; call or write. 1514 Belleglade i and Pressing Co., 5566 Page. and offer. Western Sales Co.. 3722 Lucky fr, lst floor east. Phone Forest $615 Lac Laclede av.; phone Del. 62, Kini. 2155. Washington. ' (6) BUTL ER—Expe -rienced, colored; immediate- | 8t., St, Louis. (89) | HOU SEGIRL-—For general housework; col- U. Leonori Auction and Storage Co. (c8i|MARES—tor sale; team of first-class eral purpose mares ee for an) : Cc Tr e equ ’ Monyhan of Floriss _ ant, a E. H.; apeaent from and lodge; good first- ‘ ' on sg ee es I 27, at 8:30 | reward. marey m, nig | S127 Ci ton pl. Rn Ae tes ra vias ‘reasonable: Telephone Lindell 561. (c)} mium accident and health policy On the HOUSE floor. (c) 4 Benet; 463 Hell. * sold immediately; call rr Nn. Se re u tral 9S57L that ca u - a - : : r:.¢@ iIRL--T Ip with te an ences. nein 4 orest o4eL - 0 St. Ferdinand's Coctant wig on Central 0 lease oar again. oo ae Rig thee vagy ae Rite fin- | © ARRIAGE be veal ow end, 1 het men of 8167 Ww. . baby good hom good pay. Delmar 20031L., one @) | ae F ! tabi tl CAh Re censor ti shing, interior decorating; best references | 7 SNTERS—Specialists on ntegrity and energy. ) ‘andeventer. FUL ) ; —For 2aie, stable consis " idnen on’ Metendan “a ie ‘wrapped gage Feros nes thee or ge, PR ay any (70>. = Call Manro® ety union. Herr Co., 1818 Olive st.ic)| Accident Co., M.aneapolis, Mian. (C80) | ou — ties ‘ainesel hemaewert, team CLL. value, for Gousehold goods every. de- span of aren draft tg 8 ma “ Pine st. please return to $21 Pine st. ST ETESPSERTSOEECHSTTS (I TAR CAKFENTERS— Freavy ireight repairs; | AGENTS—-835 a week for 2 hours’ work al ily of 4: go “| Delmar 38774L a Gone. Convery . = : Entered into rest Th (c) PIN—Loat, gold collar pin, on Olive car, or rare gg Oe steady work year — trouble: steady work. ttawa Car day, selling wonderful new household neces- | 4653 pnt ng home at night; no Sunday work HERMAN calle at once, pays best cash double, harness, waeen®. Pe + 265, 1912, at 9 p. m aaere'? on Grand ay.; reward. Main 1198. aaa’ Paawt Maser Bika ae ie TAGE BLAC eT forms: 0! outfit ree. J. 'S. Ziegler & Co., hoe: small family. Delmar 275; 6 Central wast, som 1620. Moe Franklin. Py ck ers from family residence, 2944 Box F-91, Post-Dispatch. mf (7) . cae oree urteenth astree Monday, [KET BOOK—Lost, April 24, contain OF SALESMAN—Man, young. ambitious, jong “4 CARPET LAYERS Ex- Chicago. ce Fo ar a ANIMALS ‘ eS yhoo in city _ eaie: would 1:30 p. m. Relatives and large sum of money; rewa ard. J, experience in penern: merchandise, shoes d; t d k AGENTS—Ocean's greatest tragedy: gigantic work: es: willing to teach: inex- jus” nanan. Hamiften and Rosenauver, 2855 Utah and clothing, wishes position as salesman or| © perience steady wor steamship Titanic goes to the bottom on perienced® air ire Beach; Hodiamont car. Per etae— rer sale; bull terriers. 2226 gs, | Grocer Co. _ Ba st : 3ECON D-RARD RGALN p ® invited to attend. (c7) at. ® ity ountry; t Entered into rest on nag te —Lost; money and valuable L-167. Poat- Dispateh. ea abo a Gns Be ® and good wages. Apply ® statesmen and. immigrants share the same HOUSEGIR aa, deal: ind Giiatae entity mais y, April 24, at 6 p. m,, | papers eee Sewers for i ‘Bosgher 1000 . C ork: 2 in PU PS- Pa For sale; German Dachshund, import-| _, Business wagons, $40 up. Dupes TINNER—Sit: steady work; J. H. Smith,|® superintendent, ,ARSON @ ’ is ©

watery grave; our great book, profusely fl- 2 1 pepy. Deloved husband of | Reet s4 Be uestions. 000 watery era teh all the thrilling story with | required, a ee ee Ven Voma |. oe Pennsylvania. Broadway Vehic Mueller (nee Zeisler). no of ‘Commerce tidg., Bell phone, | "100 Fuse & SCOTT & CO personal accounts of herolc Si werines (8) sonpe - WATCHMAN —- private; 16 sare’ experi- © PIRIE ~ , (re- marvelous escapes and terrible sufferings. | Hots SEGI — aged AND PERIODICALS SETUBEBAK of Paul and William | POODLE DOG—Lost; pale: strin long| ence: best references. Box 3 PD ® : hi . hi : ) ¢ Be first in the field and reap a goiden har- bounswoek,” Competent girl for general} JCC sain Business wagons. s bugaies : tail, Chicago, Illinois. (c6) Outfit free. Send | wages: sont Bene: Be wegeens: Geert Boce $f] Kinds bought and sold. Cail | ber tires. ehicle - and Mrs. A. Massa, after a hair; name 8m le; reward. 201 N. l4th vest. Prospectus now ready. 'RNERS—Germ m ! The Thomp-] p references. Mrs. Jones, WwooD TUR rman; twe first-class 10¢ to cover cost of mailing. Princeton pl... Riche Aoo'y Heights, end. of a sa a dross to Mills Book 5 roadway. PURSE Lost. small, with #9 ip cb : WAS tine. _Phone_ Marshall _Jedt.__(c® rab, ange, by hardwood ee oe painters, lookin, $ ° ® © © OHSS SO $ son Pub, Co., St. Louis. Mo. (cS) | Market line. Phone Marshall 1841. (c6" ng illness, : fu 1 will be on Saturday, widow with m an -ae 2 p. m., from family res- = a _** | for a good job._ FR mmr <4 ——— HOU First-class, at once. AGENTS, CREW MANAGERS. SEK BEPER— White, married, as houee- BUILDING MATERIAL — R Lost, ae. ~" N—Will_ work CO MAKER : pene Strect. to —_ ot ial Theat ernoon, 8 ag pind ys MA a th Bias achorncon for board ot R Bid You never had a better sellin proposition or h 2 liv tery. Friends: are ree ess) | SOkn. parse. containing aoe” "oortie, 6 ‘ammet. | 158 oPost-Dispat teh. ee * (06) COLLE Who can handle a large num- put before you than the Golden hod Vacuum HOU "SEREEPER—Young woman. 1 as hem of Pa ( Paris Us edicine Co., 2680 : ~ | Cleaner. fs is the simplest machine ever =. 6 Saaa in elevator ai oe i : invented, light in weight. efficient. To show | WOT SEKEBPER—Middle-aeed. we description a of build | aise at ~~.

MACHINERY

tion event foun . is; f ent making from $50 for ni O'Shea, be containing ma, nylons with" nats Cc. A. maths Ben aepening no Mn — F110. ah ee <n =e es er .| fo: $200 weekiy. Factories running day and —family. 87344 St, Louis av.; Del, 3637R. on en : tch (7) Box x F125, Post-Dispate ch. supp! the demand. ae a iattien HOUSEK EEPER—Good. e exchange for 2 nice —F t work. 506 N. 6th. : pou es feiny" rithout write your territory tory ment rooms with small salary. 2630 SITUATIONS WANTED-F EMALE | Cook—At $133 Hawthorne Di. selling Bye an8 eee att Ba Co. Chi Hugro nufactu °

EE NIM, i RIE ae” Nite Se < oe - .) 2 = - ~ & , y .

LLL CABHIER—Sit. by by expert: picture show | COOK—Man, for saloon. 1201 N, Broad- | o a ore: Dest - references. M. B., way.

etaen” R—Smalil family; -" ‘small modera child. ‘sine Vien’ no objection niBsnwa ASH Y man, make himself ster. thentic, realietic. HOUSE ee eS eS S| ee aN EP | : Pulindelphia, Pa.’ (c34) | 8. Broadway m..

whe. ean cook dhert . Manchester, Pa, G* ap

Ms % Aa 2 - ar a +e Be ee te a Be Wie kt Cs ag dk De = w Wh re ee eee Be ee ee _ vd

Page 21

oa + Be: ara aale:

OF a. elegant piano, nal y ae age nUbrary ytable, dining contents of our welewant hi te home; ae; B..8 immediately; ‘ n CHIFI

PON ER dressers, y = furn 9g room set. refr gerator. kitchen” cabinet, cheap; must sell imme- a —Brass Goan gam +

sale; beautifu:; and : > ‘ . : 5B 7 fine oak dresser and wardrube; bar- ee “3847 Washington. (c37) TABLE CHAIRS—For § sale, Soiden oak, almost new; also furniture for small bedroom: only used a short time; & Franks, 3832A Maffitt av.(7) iLD'S BED-—For saic; large-sized; com- oe with mattress; $6. 4710 San Francis- (« D>) Davi T

ealie; somersault; price $8. 4719 — Vrencne. (c5) ‘URNIiURE—Focr sale, 12 rooms of furni- ture. carpets and bedding, between 12 and Grote, 2821 Locust. (5) PuRNITORE 7

For sale: contents of 5- room cheap if taken by next Monday, 3047 penandoah ay (7) u RATTORE—For saie; vur household se0ds of 12 romms,. cormplet at half price. SU Easton av — ~ as 15) £&vnwii1 URE—For gale, entire contents of 3 ms; first-class condition; cae over S500; sell tor $100. Box F-y0, Post-Dispatch. VURNIVURYE—bor parior, bedroom and pae-seom ; 2 carpets. 1716 SOs. erso (c7) SeRIToRs bor saie: a vig iot of house- surnishings at exceedingly low prices; for space we can only mention a few the. many good things. but you can find rything for a nice, cozy place and call t your own; three rooms will r month; 3-piece parlor suit, — or settees. $5; odd parlor chairs, oy couches, including green felt mat- 5.90; pastes ee upholstered moroccolin 18.20; parlor ‘Sable. si. "1D hall trees, large plate ators,

sale, veiv et

mahogany frame, lass, $7.40: hardwood refriger- zinc shelves, charcoal filled, $5.15; } wood seat. brace-arm dining chairs, 68c; large w seat rockers, $1.60; iron beds. ail $1.15; woven wire spring to fit. cotton- op mattresses. 80c; double-door ‘ward. 8 20: combination ‘bookcase and desk, SO; lawn benches, Sic; power wash_ma- chines, $3.55; hand washing machines, $2.50; child's ‘ds, including National wire mat~- terns, ; Brussels carpet remnaats for —-. 2 per yard. who come during the , $3.25; Brussels carpets, $6.15; ingrain room rose. size 9xl2 feet. reversible pat- ; window shades, 10c; floor olflcloth, 5c. For the convenience of those cannot day. 8 mn untH 8 o'clock on Saturday. , iture Co., 100-104 S. 12th st.; s. ©. Cor, a)nut. (c5) RANGE—For sale: fine: cost $25; will deliver and connect, $8. 2847 Washington. (Cc

Saturday; kitehen (C5) early —~ i ‘ (5) E og tt gedigel £Ric, gma)! weekly payments; we make as ialty of s; the Be cog patterns to select ‘entral 7834L, or send postal; samples. St. Louls Lace Cur- in Co., 4127 Clay av, (c8) ss ber’ sale; ood condition: 4719 San Francisco. (cd) and carpets; new and second-hand: gest assortment, lowest prices, Globe t Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive. eT «c8) ACHINE—For sale; Bore beds, furnishings for 3 rooms. 2418 idle st WARDRODES— For saie, $3; sideboe 33. pedi aios stoves.” $5. Beach. eS? CASH OR TIMi, HOUSEHOLD GOODS——For sale; eg ey china, curtains, . ara. 20 floor north. UUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; gilish Gtning suit, beautiful parlor furn rugs. dressers, chiffonier, beds. 4

on all will h L-132. Post-Diapatch. (5) moon AND OARD—Cabenne dis %- bl ~ Bo. ps - $6 week. Pho ROOM AND BOARD—Large. beautiful seem u —_ ee ae fast optional. i. Bax rir “Sent-Dtapatoh. (t) 2- RUSSELL, %912—Fine front room for electric light: phone; good board; all conventenc 4 ST.° Lous. $640A—Neatly furnished front . with or without lverd. SHENANDOAH, for 2 gent! - Bs or ape ommlareh. VERNON, gy — mr tag od cool extra well Ra Ht et private family; reasonable, oD WASHIN GTON for tlemen WASHD eX LO Lng *

southerR expos room; excellent (5)

roems (7)

A~—With er without

GARFIELD, 5946—Five: large outside rooms, gas fixtures. cabinet mantle me ne new- ea" cared ted; large yard; swell neighborhood; (5 GARFIELD, 4560—Four nice rooms, bath, gas grates, fixtures,

screens and laundry: rent reduced; only $16; open; phone Monroe 2158. (6) GRAND, 4162A N.—Three-room flat, water, __ gas; good condition: $10; open. (7) GREER, 6336—3 large rooms; cabinet mantel, finished laundry, gas and all conveniences; open, (7) HARPER, 3: Downstairs; corner house; 5 rooms and bath; garagé; hot-water bent,

—First floor, four nice, EBERT. 2502-2 cheap rent; large rooms and bath; phones Tyler 153. Central 2951. (cS “ihe ONT, 1221A AND 1225 —4 r rooms and yard; 3 car lines; $16. Dabper (c eellar,

large rooms, attie, gas; light cooking, king, $10. SWiasiw nt 827 N.—3-room f flat; gas th; nitor ST: no children. (¢7)

KING’S CLEDE, 3649-2 gentlemen boarders; cool- est place city; epedhent table; cars at door; reasonable. (25 LAFAYETTE, 2751—5 roums, Ist floor; all ~~ -padaasciaan reugonable rent to desirable a “SOA Fine Seon flat; bath, » rent; open; it. ROOMS—~Two, in ° _ =. $ _Jnquire 2738 G wer av wy 1 dale Ey WEST CABANNB CT month, “Apply ro 7 ahew : flat. with bath: si month a Lah Pt McDermott, 8814 Te ; FURNISHED “FLATS_APAR MTS LARA, 1201A-—~Beautifull furnished & cornee flat; large, light Foot 4 tric lights, gas range, Maryland. modern 98-room dwell! furnace, _fztures. screens, etc. Phone Ma 596. Central &&80. CLAUDE FE. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th st. (c8) _ APARTMENTS CLEMENS, 5802—6 roo itor Bg 3 ipa hot 1 floor arge porches front and rear; separate laanaey weautifal lawns; delightful Cabanne; rent $50: Delmar car.(c8) EDE 4518—Up-to-dat te, modern, new 6-room apartment; hot water, hot- water heat, janitor service soraees) ards; low rent; open; janitor 19 N ~—

*e- -*, © es — _ a ae al a tet rooms, Ist floor; steam water all year;

McPHERSON, 3945A—S8 light rooms; soe wood floors throughout; vewly decorated, tile bath, hot water and heat furnished, gas range, shades and screens, front and rear porch, plenty clothes closets, china closet, hot water in laundry; southern exposure; $50: best peepee in St. Louis; consider what you ae. ettin Ri HENR 3 S, R. E. Agent, 1911 Park. Sidney (cl “Park Bl . 5. (bet. a res m rm; ad rooms; light and cool; ‘low rent. - cont 5) CHOICE NEW APARTMENT Westminster pl.. O018—Six large, bright rooms, large closets, large porch, enameled cabinet range; great banana: $62.50; open. (c MINNEOPA APARTMENTS. NEWSTEAD AND WEST — Lowest rent high-class apartment in city. Everything —enerae all ight.outside rooms: one 4 and one 5 r rtment to rent from May 1. COMMON WEA as TRUST ge B coe) ewly robm sie bath: completel 1? “firet-claae” cond nicely decorated: esetnas = | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR BR WASHINGTON

ure; 2 references. Hox FURNISHED APARTMENT—4 and bath. heat. hot water service; eclegan tyne: Grand 39 -51, Post-D

FURNISHED APARTMEN and attractively furnished, til Sept. 15; Tocation Kiepho, The > McPHERSON, me ey vow OIE art nish 4 aApartmeni Pletel PAGH BL... 3719—2 frent, h ng nished ho rooms, u Li P Gor: . Narn | > @

Dutch dinin ERNO

ve at. air ed cx | Teo RE ES A ee, RS FISCHER APARTMERTS wand charmi oe: lo located In @ quiet ee “beautiful residence : A —~ i. ed? some steam heat; beautifully decorat- some apartments *have built-in buffets, dad Tuec vacuum-cleaning service incl one120 Washington; é bright rooms with bath. 6045 Kingsbury: t rooms with beth. oo28 Watktentons rooms 6108 Washington: ‘ rooms. Si pentont und bask te Bh Laue Gee the price; $35 and ard. Out of our soe we have only 4 vacan 3 aos one = ce and honest dealings account pn WiseHEh REALTY CO. Central 4847, Main 5106. WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES von dentist. Box F-65. Pom:

with druggist on Dtepatch.

FLATS WANTED LPP PDP DDD DOE OL LIL PAPA LAA A NA Ph hh roma. downslaite’ West Bnd: not ¢vet » FLAT ~<a families, new je a up-to-date lower 5 porches 5 Woot pncl_perferred Give: ; re: FURNISHED PLATS WANTED | FURR EED FLAT Wit.—Or 8 SUBURBAN Sern FOR

Page 22

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. p pia oye . Biges ers mel wm m 2 2s ce pms ; ake & + . upafoot. Terms as low as $25a month. A rare investment. 816 THE DAVIS REALTY DEVELOPMENT CO. ois.

FARMS FOR FARM—For sale; 8300 fruit trees; Railroad; horse, harness, buggy, furniture; $2500. Forristall owner, 4005 Kennerly. NEW COLONY IN MISSOURI 116 miles southwest of St. Louis, one mile from Frisco Railroad; 11,000 acres; good productive, land, in small and large tracts. to suit: $1 on first payment per acre, balance long time. Information by H. Gellert. Mis- souri State Deputy sg yaar gd of ~ ra- tion. 3915 California av. St. Lou ic s3° phone Victor 2104X. oe u ASK ABOUT THE NEWEST STATE. New Mexico offers opportunities. We sell no lands, but will furinsh information free and assist in oe homes and investments, write for book J tate Immigration Board, Albuquerque, N., (c100) iM PROVED PROPERTY FOR ee “1108 Armstrong ear ts $25; cost $500; CITY. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE vacant; 30 feet front. Ww. 8945 Taylor av. (8) fine for cottage, 25x125; of Butler, Walnut Park, 1 tt ‘Pidek tr »m school; city water,, gas; worth ty: €2°0. £2975 cash. Jackman, 4510 Easton. 0) > TiOT— For stele; nice, Suxi5u feet, with eran- ate Sttoid walks: price $400; terms. $5 cash, ber month. (c8) SALE 20 acres; 5-room 68 miles west;

LOoT— For sale: house, yw 6 6©P ortmann. 1 A060. --Fcr sale, or SOT he Kia. west

~*~ dn. ry 7

» Gheapes! Unrestricted Lot in . Washington Heights Lot S35x125, on the north side of Westmin- Steer, 7«° feet west of Des Peres av.: $45 a foot. It is a fine location for flat or small apartment house, and is the cheapest lot in cats Heli pre west of the river. See bs Abo out this. must be sold. a Agent, 22 N. 8th st. woice Bungalow Sites ~ KINGSHIGHWAY BL. offer for sale these fine, dee ng south side of King’s highwa ule- Southeast tbetween Virginia and Grand These lots are located on the south- part of our new boulevard that will an from river front in South End to ain of Rocks in North End. If you con- LE mplate building a bungalow or a dwelling,

HOU SsE—F or sale; room brick; ren take $2100; open. (3) COTTAGE—For sale; 5-room frame; ~-hall, basement, barn, asphalt streets; $2250; easy terms. 1207 Spring. FLAT—For sale, new single; 3 rooms and bath up and down; inquire downstairs. 3342 Missouri. HOUSE—For sale,

* “wild

lots

5-room frame. in good condition; owner must sell; make offer. 6731 Scofield pl., 1 block south of Page. (6) COTTAGE—For sale; 4-room brick; water, gas, sewer; lot 90x185; must sell; owner leaving city; ‘price $2150. 5111 S. Compton. b6U NGALOW—For sale; 6 rooms; reception hall; lot 50x126; must sell; or will lease; price $2250; easy terms. 1233 Purcell pl.; take Page av. dinkey. (c80) BUNGALOW—For sale; pretty; t-room; bath etc.; §1800 for quick sale; $1000 will han- dle; cost $2800. Phone Main 210 for ulars. (5) HOUSE—For sale, 2-story 6-room brick, granitoid laundry: streets and alleys made; in good condition; price, $2100. 38110 North Market. (6) HOUSE—For gale, 5670 Von Versen, nine rooms, all conveniences; trees, shrubbery, grapes, etc.; shed for garage; lot S0xli7™; terms or trade, $6800. (7) ha 6 | sale; a artford, new single. RUSSELL ESTATES Fah a Sl Restricted Home Section, floors, well rente $6500; easy terms; see FOR SALE builder at new buildings. Kinloch St. Clair COTTAGE—For sale, 3 large rooms, frame; n North St. Louis; fine, Pp $25 cash, s , lnctudas all interest. 113, Post- Dispatch. apt hn aggy SF pa sale; new brick; 3 large ms, bath, sewer, water, +: full grani- told so ag and walks; worth $2400; price 4... COME OUT TODAY. | RUSSELL REAL ESTATE & INV. CO. "ales ike Sas”: gftiee month, includes all interest. Box A-115, — : Post-Dispatch. 59 | ARMS FOR SALE ON EWE ee Ee F prs ~~ | $50 laigy ig —_ BRICK Sige : orate sale: near rai] in §s or sale; or arge rooms; bath, sewer, a 7 ets County; 40 acres, road, in a oh ga gas; 30-foot front; fine yard for chick- Py a and 10 acres timber: gerden, fall gfranitola cellars and ‘a a ouse; henhouse stables, and about to $20.50 month in- oa fruit trees. Apply 8128 Saloma av. oot ee ~ Souls. my “oD % block west of (as) $240; a splendid Georgia farm heme: GENUINE BARGAIN—Business and each year than the total cost; tene- m, ment property, with vacant; have price on tivation without attention of owner if 10 per cent basis and includes vacant ge = i, or aw ahead papy Be * 5 OU option; absolute Pe ranteed ference and trus- : Settee

e@ and see these choice lots that front on ing’s highway boulevard Southeast, where with a 70-foot 30-foot roadway m each side. Trees and shrubs all plant- sidewalks and sewer made. These lots restricted to bungalows and dwellings No flats permitted. All lots 175 feet Come and see these lots Sunday. Take ine car south to Virginia av. and s highway Southeast (one block south the st. and one block north of Dover 8 are. oN rca soem very easy. 800 Chestnut.

street is 170 feet wide. rk space in center and

part ic-

‘ail * aad

*Desirable Home Sites on Connecti- it, Wyoming, Humphrey, Utah Sts. Branch Office, 3072 Juniata St. balance Box A- (c59)

or palin: price $2 cludes’ all interest; —w Delor st.: ne.

FAKM LANDS. 4 sa > - ‘ Ss r nothin about 50 rooms and 3 atores; owner nares ent, says sell; particulars at office; low rentals HENRY J. REIS, REAL ESTATE AND IN- SURANCE, 1911 Park. Pal 16) 1803 and 1805 CALIFORNIA AV. ae 560x149, ‘$768. Rent ear, Deed treet Sbobee years, 5% pee cent. 1 sell at a bargain or t | unk W. SCHRAMM, 802 Chestnut st. FLAT BARGAIN. , “inate ae * 3 a pew 1 with bath: ng ne hood; $2750; rente _- 1» *e* us about this a E L. KUHS, 915 Chestnut et : ae $025—Terms ae Cash to build two double flats; getting this ‘ write for. photo. anower 3 pe x Ac Ws B A i-—For sale; fine PP miles from St. aa as 30 “te ‘OUltivation” x, ince timber el age eo land lies weil: in man settieme ood improvemente con- ining 3-room house, barn and all: outb : Fang a : springs; wire fences; $1 ~ GEO. W. NOPTENAD REALTY ©o., 208 Chest 2d Sloor. ae : , re. oe ee fir eeaty oe © oy acres under nee in timber of al kinds land; po 7u and outbuildings nds; in Very fruit 1 kinds, and plenty per a uyere, don’t faa, le et CORSE CS Bee OOS ae we 6 4 ot- tom land for 25 miles. It will be com- pleted by Aug. 15.

Pte © oe - ——— ngs x

Henry vs. Howard, Jackson v8. Blair, Madison vs. Clay, Chouteau vs. Lincoln, Divoll vs. Columbia, Hodgen V8. Stoddard, Ashland vs. Eliot, Farragut vs. Bryan Hill, Cote Brilliante vs. Walnut Park, Emerson VS. Marshall, Arlington VS. Washington, Field vs. Riddick, Blow vs. Monroe, Shepard vs. Carondelet, Humboldt vs. Meramec, Sigel vs. Froebel, Garfield vs. Fremont, Pestalozzi vs. Lafayette, Dozier vs. Clark, Shaw vs. Rock Springs, Gratiot vs. Marquette, Grant vs. Charles, Fanning vs. Wyman, Sherman vs. Mann,

Post-Dispatch School Baseball League Saturday Schedule || CENTRAL DIVISION NO, 1 CENTRAL DIVISION No. 2 NORTH DIVISION NO. 1 NORTH. DIVISION NO. 2. SOUTH DIVISION NO. 1. SOUTH DIVISION NO, 2. WEST DIVISION NO. WEST DIVISION NO, 2. O’Fallon Park. \ O’Falion Park. 8600 South Broadway. Forest Park. Old Fairgrounds. Vandeventer and Laclede. bd Red Bud and Sacramento (Reineke’s), Old Fairgrounds. Cavalry and Bellefontaine. Forest Park. 4800 Lewis place. Forest Park. Carondelet Park. 8100 South Minnesota. Seventeenth and Neosho. Mississippi and Allen. Miami and Marine. Forest Park. 1, Hamilton and Washington. King’s highway and Old Manchester. Forest Park. Eighteenth and Gravois. Humphrey and Russell. Lawrence and Magnolia.

, eee

LLL Shoots Wife and Her Companion. VOLUNTOWN, Conn., April 26.— George Bennett is in a Norwich hospital with wounds that may cause his death; Mrs. Napoleon Lockwood is suffering from a bullet wound in the thigh, and Napoleon Lockwood, husband of the latter, is under arrest pending the out- come of their injuries. Lockwood, who had been away from town on a visit, returned unexpectedly and saw his wife and Bennett together. He fired four shots.

Goshen Hogs Bring Top Price. GOSHEN, Ark., April 2%.—A consign- ment of hogs from this town brought the top price, $8.10, at the National Stock- yards. They averaged 199 pounds and are the result of improving the native razorbacks, which used to bring the low- est prices on all markets.

Many a heart throb of happiness has resulted from the return of lost articles through the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found wants.

MATTHEW G. REYNOLDS, Receiver. STERN & HABERMAN, E. H. ANGERT, Attorneys for Receiver.

AUCTION SALE BY ORDER OF COURT Under the Hammer. Titles Guaranteed. Four houses, 193 lots, located in University Heights, Delmar av., Washington av., Kingsbury Bld., Parkview and Rosedale Heights. MAY 8th, on the Grounds Streets, Sidewalks, Sewers, Water and Gas— ALL MADE—ALL PAID FOR Terms: 14 cash, in one year, 144 in two years, at 6%. Direct cars without change—5-cent fares. Low taxes. Splendid fire protection. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO, 5. E. Cor, Ei INV a0 Considers Controversy Be- tween _ Stockholders. Pay All Persons Interested \ in Concern, x day that he is considering the con versy among stockholders: in the Side Supply’ Co. In recent litigation it was cnavaialll the Belleville Plate and Cold Storage | Co., through representation that it al- ready controlled a majority of the stock in that company, and would erect a consolidated ice and storage plant in — Belleville, wtth a branch in East Louis. Judge Crow, Court, said, in a decision, taining this stock. Bank of St, Louis, president; and Trust Co., and temporary secretary of the pany: Houts went to Belleville Tht affernoon and had a conference Tecklenburg, and later met Walter ert, representative of the stockholders of the company, who | urged Tecklenburg to decide wh

=

SUBURBAN PROP TY FOR “SALE | RESIDENC E—fFor sale: new, modern, finest, best built: highest elevation in St. Louis County; large porches, gas, bath, hot and cold water, fireplace, copper screens; 10 acres; 27 miles from St. Louis; 10 minutes’ walk from Frisco and Missouri Pacific Station: will sell cheap. E. Hackley, Eureka, 7 ) BUNGALOW—For sale; 6 rooms; reception hall: lot 50x125; must sell; or will lease; price $2250; easy terms. 1283 Purcell pl.; take Page av. dinkey. (c 80)

' HOME—For sale, the loveliest home in the entire Glendale district. on Berry rd., 3 minutes’ walk .to Glendale Station; 12 large, complete rooms, hardwood floors. cabinet mantles, enameled bath, hot and cold water, electric lights, large barns and garage, beau- tiful grounds, 5 acres filled with large shade trees and ornamental! shrubs; in fact, a per- fect home with all city conveniences, and the advantage of ie country. For terms and ad- card, se mission B 3ENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Agent, Kirkwood, Mo. ~ KIRKWOOD TRUST CO. Authority on suburban property. Kirkwood, Bell 210, Kinloch 147. (c7) sale, 5234 Chatham av., Wellston. 4 rooms and bath, brick; recep- tion hall, concrete basement and _ founda- tion. laundry, hot and cold water, etc.: bullt ta’ sell for $2650, but a to start another building and needs money, price $2250. Delmar 2103. TOMROY INV. CO., 6224 Easton av. (cl100) FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN For sale, lot 50x165, Van Buren st., Vinita Park. St. Louis County, north side street; 6 minutes’ ride from Delmar Garden car lines: $100 cash, balance on easy monthly payments: bargain. Boxy A-148. P.-D SMALL HOME BARGAIN erson av.. Kirkwood; 6 rooms hathy city water ‘sewer, gas, electric Fs in fact all modern conveniences; ke grassy yard, with beautiful shade trees; nice, quiet location, with fine neighbors; walks and street; 4 blocks to Missouri Eaten nt mahogany upright, good as new, bargain if sold mmediately. 2636 Russell av. ANGELUS PLAYER—Mahogany case, good condition; can be —— to @ny make piano; 24 rolls of music ad bench; $3 for this week 1ALL. 1004 Olive st, (cf) Olive, poeright, Boe

beautitul h. 4336 (2) used late __(5)

like aw. Ey mente. Theater Bian 5)

onl AEOLIAN CHitC KtERING Pianos will now only at Kieselhorst’s. It is with alae inet a we announce the fact that we pointed exclusive agents in Ee ere and Ilinols for this ve Oe nd old make, KIESELHORST PIANO “co. Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. _fc14) $60 BUYS mahogany case roller organ: wleve also by Sand: payments if de. sir THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine,(cé6) $125 ro Vose & Sons upright piano: tone and action: eas mas. THe PIANO EXC HANGE, 1309 F Pine. (cé) $27 5 BUYS mahogany player-pilano, with music and bench, worth $650; terms to suit purchaser THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine.(cé) PLAYE! t-PIANO—6S and 88 note, bench and 24 rolis of music: instrument like new; standard “es $550; will sell at once for $3805: a gain. AEOLIAN HALL. LOO4 Olive ast. (ck) KiMBALIL pianos have been soid vy Kiesa!. horst’s for 30 years; prices range from $265 up for beautiful new 1012 styles: special bargains in used Kimball pianos, which have en. taken a.m exchange. ESELHOURST Establis aa 1879. 1007 mur how * HOUKST'S contains 75

Mon our re ulremen bs it PLAN OCO Established 1879. | 1 re tal et. tela: wedeetenn 0 yeaa L ate PIANOS, Among Pp - sa Aa will find auch well-known makes as +a nade, reli Decker, allett-Davis, perm THE PIANO EXC HANGE, *i0 ey 1:8) OMY - ArOLLO player-plano music canno tinguish from hand p eying. APULLO has a down-stroke apa accent, @& metronome self- sos transposing device and import leather’ = stead of ruo pneumatics. Prices — KIESELHORST PIANO CoO., Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. ‘(ela PLAYER-PIANOS $275 UP PIANOS $75 UP eee porertment payments as low a an onthly THE RALDWIN CO.. 1111 Olive st. (em)

there is ground for instituting a fo inquiry by the: State’s Attorney office. The company was organized about ¢ year ago for the stated purpose of com ducting a refrigerating and cold stor. age business in Belleville and Hast Louis. Its first step was to purct controlling interest in the Bellevilk Plate Ice and Cold Storage Co. Its ef. forts to acquire stock in this company led to Mtigation. Two ingunction were filed and, in deciding) one of tt Hin favor of the original stockholders {f the Belleville Plate Ice Co., Jue Crow of the Belleville Circuit Ce in a written opinion, said that ; resentatives of the East Side Sup- ply Co. had made fraudulent repres sentations. He also ruled that, as the under the laws of North Dakota, could not legally acquire stock in Illinois corporation. Investigation Is Urged, walting to see Tecklenburg. Eckert, make a thorough investigation. then had a conference with Eckert @ James O. Miller, an attorney employ by the stockholders to act fof them in the event of an official investigation, Eckert’s Statement, Tecklenburg told Eckert he look further into the matter, and a statement ready Monday. that Wednesday night. “About 90 per of the stock held here was rep ed,”” he said. cash was paid in for stock. In negotiable had been paid in. In all the s ers put in about $20,000, for which have received no return. We think ¢ money should be refunded to us. “Tuesday afternoon, F. D. Merker ¢ Belleville went to St. Louis and say Orla M. Hill, organizer of the com and Hill asked for time in which to tle with stockholders, Statement for Company. Houta gaid to a Post-Dispatch er Friday that he went to Bell Thursday afternoon to look over ‘ue torney Tecklenburg. “The State's Attorney assured me no complaint about the company — come to his office,” Houts said. told me he had heard about it c met Eckert after my talk with Tec burg. I did not ask for more time, } I told Eckert that the company oO take care of the stockholders, Natu A . ly it will take some time to get ters properly adjusted. None to Lose Money, $1599 in cash was paid in by stockholders. Lots valued at $8000 4 put up for some of the stock, company borrowed $3000 on these: j That makes $4590 to be accounted The assets of the company are | do this. F. H. Wyss, ene of Re Louts directors, put $1000 in cash ii the company. We do not have t : count to the Belléville stock? re & that. The assets of the pany . ample to pay all the stoc will take a little time. The Directors met Tuesday and ¢ nobody who invested in the should lose any money.” | POWERS TO PROD ~ fart,

Indecision on Di b barrasses Shipping. ss PARIS, April 26.—It is that the powers are ide matter of advising Italy either

TALKING MACHINES ‘ACRING “MACHINES, from § at THE PLAN OEXCHANeE, bee x wer , ea baie Ax :: » aR : ke : ee % WS ae it ed, i iat, ee se Lo Rs ? , Ue > b Bert 4 i te “as , i ie uy a has PB Shes @ ns "4 ae yale ae mf we: i> ok ANA as : 3 ears State’s\Attorney Tecklenburg of Belle ville told \a Post-Dispatch reporter Fri- The officers of the East Side Supply Co. are: Anthony F. Ittner, director and vice-president of the Night and Day Ss. Bae Wyss, president of the Alton Banking — director and vice-presi- — dent, and W. 8. White, cashier and vice-president of the Night and Day Bank, treasurer. United States District Attorney Houts of St. Louis is counsel East Side Supply Co. was incorporated While Houts was in conference with Tecklenburg Thursday afternoon Walter Eckert, as representative of the Belle- ville stockholders, was in an ante-room after Houts’ visit, urged Tecklenburg to The notes amounting to $10,008 “The company records show that ¢ -- | WANT MONEY REFUNDED © Assets Declared to Be Ample to | that the company had obtained stock in Tg in the Belleville Circuit _ | that false representations had been made in ob- 4 Eckert told a Post-Dispatch report z the Belleville stockholders met % “We found ‘Hat $5600 im records and that hé visited State's Age but had not been called upon to act. | o

Page 23

> 5 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1912. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH.

- Post-Dispatch’s Complete Daily Record of Markets and F1 ‘inanc

~ READING STOCK I) UFTED So. ON BiG BUYING Price Touches High-Record Fig- ure at $175; General List Firm.

By ence Wire From the New York ureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 26.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted finacia] review today, says: “What today’s movement of prices Chiefly indicated was the extent to which the stock market situation has become dominated by powerful profes- sional operators, and the unwholesom eposition which is resulting from their extravagances. “The rise of. nearly 6 points in Read- ing stock, on top of its rise of 2 points yesterday, and with trading of exceed- ingly large proportions, was not reason- ably to be ascribed to the settlement with the miners; for the stock has not déclined while the contest was under way, and sharés of other coal-carrying railways did not imitate Reading’s per- formances today. Rumors of a Melon, “The Stock Exchange, or course, re- vived its familiar stories of a ‘coming bonus’ to the shareholders; it has done this regularly for seven years past, whenever the go rew excited. But the salient fact was that, as on numer- ous previous occasions, the power of certain daring millionaire speculators to control the movement of this stock, as they saw fit, has been utilized with the ne Re of aking up speculative excite- ment “The epretesesit missed its mark to- day; for the violent rise in Reading shares, instead of stimulating enthusi- asm in other stocks, clearly aroused sus- picion. “The earlier advances in other quar- ters of the market were followed, when Reading was at its highest, by a dis- tinct and ge eneral Movement of reaction. “Virtually all of the tandard shares were strong in the early hours, and in the afternoon the market became very active, ading opened % point up, and seme of the more speculative stocks, such as Utah Copper, American Can and People’s Gas, showed similar gains. But elsewhere the opening was little changed from: yesterday. Union Pacific, Steel common and some of the, minor specialties, advanced a point or ~. and fell back again in the closing our. ' “Reading shares also receded from their highest price before the close, and the market, as a whole, ended much less tempestuously. “There was littie news; the Harriman for March, reports of net earnin decrease from again showed substantia 1911 “Important tg ge connected with new financing by the railroads and industrial companies were under discussion. Many of these were at a erage where they could be easily con- cluded, but the disposition of bank- ers seemed to be to hold back the new issues, pending the New York city bond sale of May 7, next. “It was evident that the heavy currency remittances to New Or- leans, in connection with the effort to assist a crippled institution in that city, would be largely reflected in the changes in cash holdings reported by the leading banks tomorrow. “Preliminary returns indicateda that the drain to the South and the Paci- fic coast through the subtreasury and by direct shipment had so far off- set the inflow of cash from the in- a Auge as to leave the banks with a gan Z from all sources of only $1. is 0 compared with a cash in- crease last week of $6,844,000. Banks Reduce Loans, “Some of the banks have reduced loans moderately, and the course of foreign exchange rates during the last few days indicated clearly that the process of recalling loans from Europe had reached considerable pro- portions. “Although the same movement was under way today, it was evident, too, that Europe was still anxious to se- cure short-term loans in this market, and that the great banks of Germany were disposed to bid for one-month advances if these could be® secured without too much notoriety. ~ DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY'S WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS NEW YORK, Apert 26.—The anthracite coal stocks were features of strength at the ing of "today’s stock market. Lehigh aiaok po l arock® oe maourl ba A. Feats e's Gas tah teen | as "fom ~—y clines. Inevitable Spat) eatin following an carly onal de- rise resulted in stock market in sligh Valley’ in such stocks as Reading, Le nfat alley and American Can. Special] interests ed to switch to some of the old- time vorites, such as Union Pacific and ether issues of recognized merit. The ease with which these were advanced sug the existence of a large short interest, States Steel, in which this interest is

* People e's WHR way from 114 to 112. terest comin d free! ds Bo yay RK o epics site paras % wi next to specialties : ban, Santen me Be Dares es can Beet Suc- ce AE hers bee a of the or March, which showed were without much -- Hn Ms Neem og i. net, a. but not Pp wll tly declined of . peint in other po case did they ex an ore rice at

eer ee comme. 4 : *** ** Ls 28 oer he -* s@¢8%% pray + we : eee eterere ——.~ — * Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch

NEW YORE STOCK QUOTATIONS. by G. H. Walker & Ca., 307 N. Fourth st. NEW YORK, April 26.

STOCKS. Open. High. Low. Close.

American American American American Am. Beet American American American American Anaconda Copper peveeodqeeeesévedcsonsccecs Atchizon common ee een Atlantic Coast Line Cotton Oil .. Locomotive common SE en dindwcean OE ci thinis eave sabe Telephone Baltimore & Ohio Consolidated Gas . Erie common ...... General Electric .... Great Northern preferred,...........e0ss+s lllinois Central ... Interboro Metropolitan common International Harvester Kansas City Southern preferred ........ Louisville & Nashville Laclede Gas Rock Island commen routhern Pacific M. St. P. & 8. BS. M...cncc- en SIN cs... cavinscodccesdeees*Oetbatnetsesctnens Pe II oss. chin can chddniianobapediccentanier Amal. Copper (Ex-div. 1 per cent).....c. eaeeeaotaan accececec ct rf i Z : eeececcecoevececes ct Gt . ah eocescedcesccockl eoccooccccocece cc St : 4 eer emereeeseeee & EP @occcecoossceocccnht SSSSSESE= he ereccooce Bt ZZ ccoecevccecseceses Ot eecscescetewe oo St 6s ceecececgoeecccs St ereeee cere s cocces St oO, 45 eeeerere? 8 CC CeCe -& m Poe or et on 4") mmm Pt 6s ceeeresessese Bt eerveeeee seoees at 8 eceesecccces At 6 eveceocecocoochif . rfg. ds *“*eeere seeecvcces Bt tch. cv. 4s (1899) oéee CHICAGO PROVISIONS, SESSSESE2E3 te ot AO tp 3

noon, | Pr ie vanced on ls rae a “een New a ge % YORK, April vi

COTTON MARKET IS LOWER ON BETTER WEATHER MAP NEW YORK, April 26.—The cotton mar- ket opencd barely steady at decline of 1@8 ints under last night by \buyers of yes- rday afternoon, who were evidently dis- ampointed that the weather map not show the rains reported by private wires be- fore the close last night. Disappointing cables increased the disposi- tion to sell, no doubt, as well as the cir- culation of May notices estimated at about ,000 bales, but leadi spot people were buyers of the near months, and the market steadied up during the middle of the morn- ing on the forecast for showers in the East- ern belt and covering The rally of 8 or 4 “cints from the opening level was checked by renewed sales larer i the forenoon. Stop orders were caught on the break and prices sold off to a net loss of about 14 to 16 points under heavy Wall street and Southern offerings, which were be- lieved to be for both long and short accounfs, The eastern belt Sorcenst for general showers appeared to attract little attention, and the unexpectedly good showing of the _ early weather map appeared to be confirmed by the detailed weather reports receivéd up’ to 12 o'clock, but the market at noon was un- settled and about 12 to 14 points net lower. 8 quiet: middling uplands, 11.85c nom- inal. Hetimated receipts at all ports today, against 31,083 last week, and For the week i bal . was in parts of } Fh caused some cover- market

Close. 11.56@5 ll. M@57 11 1.62 163 — —hn a os ae ge2renen: ' + et et

oe ee een end |

Food kee middling, 11 good GC; midaiing fair: 12 ¥ *titees, Ko yy aH bi from white. ipal points meets Shas bales, against 1970 last ear. ST, LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. Clearances. Balances. os. 117,916 “1. 318, 182 2,333,598 351,443 : $ 215,682 $38,311

**eees eworeeeeoree e820 Sere ee ee eer aeeewesreeeeeeeeee United Railways preferred stock sold at $46.50 to $47 at the early session of the Stock xchange Friday on the transfer of nearly 300 shares Railways common sold at $15, and the bonds were wanted at $78.87%%, and offered at $79. National Candy common also gained & sharp fraction at $14 on fair transfer and Kinloch Telephone stock was wel taken at $125. Other issues in this class were steady The bond “ist was steady on the lead- ing issues. Railways common sold at $15 at the second session and the 4s were active at $78.75. Other issues quoted were firm, Closing Quotations. A. M. SESSION.

Trust Merc antile Trust me. Outen Trust Title Guaranty Trust ao pra Railways com “ st° y Ps “& Sab. Gen’] Se....... Broadway 4s e L. & ona 5s. e*eeee eee 4, i . —. 6s do L, D. Tel. do lL. D. Tel. K, £. jHome Tel. Louisville Home Tel. Eisenstadt Mfg. com ° mrs. Press Brick com.... St, Ay Cotton Compress... 2 ccee \'nion Sand and Material..... Int. Shoe pf American St. LL BETWEEN SESSIONS—P. M. TO A. M. 25 Kinloch L. D. Telephone at 125. 25 Kinloch L. D. Telephone at 125. 10 National Bank of Commerce at 208. $10,000 Taylor Av. 6s at 101%. A. M. SESSION. 10 United Railways preferre¢ 10 lways preferre¢ = lways preferre¢ =) lways preferrec 20 lways preferrec 10 lways preferre¢ 1 lways preferrea 10 iways preferred 20 lways referrec 20 Railways preferred 25 Railways preferred 20 Uni Railways preferrec 20 Railways preferrec 5 Railways preferred 20 J 1 Railways preferrec 20 U preferrec 10 U referred at ° 15 common at 15, 10 common at 15, 10 National ¢ ‘andy common at 14. National Candy common at 14, 10 National Candy common at 14. a8 National Candy common at 14. one than Bank of Commerce at 208. $5000 United Railways 4s at 78% CLOSING QUOTATIONS. P. M. SESSION. Bid. Boatman’s Bank 235 National Bank of Commerce. 207% Bankers Trust St. Louis Union Trust Title Guaranty Trust United Railways com.

Asked.

4s ; . & Sub. Broa@way E. st. La Kinloch Tel. Kin. L. D. os K. C. Home Tel. do 5s do Ss ($500) do 5s ($100) Louisville Home Tel. 5 8014 S4 ‘hi. Equipment T9% Consolidated 19 Hydraulic P. Bakery 6s St. L. Brew. Ass’n 68 .... BETWEEN SERRIONG A. - TO P. M. 2 Louisville Home Tel t 87%. — s P. M. eeeston. 10 National common at 10 common at 10 National 10 N

Candy Candy Candy Candy Candy Candy National common at common at common at common at Candy common at Candy common at Candy common at | Candy common at ene? common at common at y common at 14 Sandy common at 14 Candy common at by ional ona ona ationa tiona

Bank of Commerce at ‘ 1000 United Rallways 4s at 78%, ed Railways 4s Railways 4s Railways 4s Railways 4s Railways 4s Railways 4s Railways 4s Rallways 4s United Railways 4s UNLISTED SECURITIES Reported dda WN thy, AS Altheimer & Rawlings ST. TOUTS, April 26.

Cities Co. com..., d ing “ oo b. _ F. Goodrich ©9. met Bart Schaffner & tan com. ois “ee ee We B. Co. t bonds. American General Bak fd. ast? gt. a yes bonds COM, «+; gtudebaker Corp, Co, ‘com... ZE5SF oasSEE BSSEsS: eters eee eeere |

PRODUCE MARKETS soBUTTER Extra wer Cheese 7 aa Soa Yc; coun ae a Seta” ite 18e:; daisies, rol a roken, Ife: oe or —_ a H FISH—Per pound: le; buffalo,

on heme: perch, Gresedd ms eels, act soft- “shell “tur round turtle Bae dozen, s "5. medium $i.25° ‘email 7 very LIVD POULTRY—Turkeys choice dressing st tock l4c; thin and culls, %c: kens 1912 at 43c, ree i The we 17c; 6G ai Geese, w 1 pounds and over, » 12c. Ducks, lic. uabs—. an toe the fozen, at pounds to the dozen) homers at $4 by 50; common live squabs aA dead pigeons at 5c per ¢ P su to M8 bounte wc iGs—at 31.5°@2 per head, VEA tay 110 to 1! ad t Tc 175 5 0 150 pounds) at 7¥ 5c per pouns. Sheep ba: tnderior und; infe r and thin ped goue A. te rede ale atneter for chaloe Vegetables. POTATOES—Market about steady, with a limited demand. Offerings and receipts light. Minnesota burbanks S—Fair demand and a lit- tle weaker; Florida triumphs at §2.40 per hamper delivered, and express receipts, — at amper for choice. EW WionB ress 4 : 2.08 for fancy to 1.50@1. . a wax at $2.50@2.60 i fancy, deliv- ASPARAGUS—Southern (2 dozen bunches) at 80@90c per box, Tennessee choice at $1 per box, California at $1.60@2.25 per case of 1 dozen bunches; Texas at 50@60 per dozen bunches for smal! in baskets. Home-grown per dozen bunches. ETS—New Orleans and Kenner at 20c en bunches. AGE—Choice Texas at $60@70 per ton re @2 bulk; off stock less. Louisi- m a Mm ns 2.50 per crate delivered. Ts Nee Orleans (new) at 25@30c R—Choice California at 3. per crate a ht hang Home-grown at 1. RS OO per bushel —F er crate alifornia r UMBERE New ¢ Be ence at 75@80c pe hag tence for choice—off stock Rng per hamper for choice fair. at $2.60@3 per LANT— Florida -bushel era REEN ONIONS—Home-grown at 15@20c per dozen bunches GREEN PEAS—Alabama choice green at $1.25@1.40 per hamper—off stock less. HORSERADISH—Home-grown at $3.75@4 per barrel loose KALE—Baltimore at $1.25@1.50 per barrel ne. Home-grown at 60@60c per bushel KOHLRABI—New Orleans choice at 30c per dozen bunches LETTUCE—New Orleans at $3@8.50 per barrel, and lower coast small barrels, . Home-grown leaf at 40@75c per ushel box. MUSTARD GREENS—Alabama at 80c per hamper for choice. PARSLEY—New Orleans and Kenner at 20¢ 4 dozen bunches PEPPERS—Florida 1iK- bushel crates (bulk) Bathe ee Arkansas red at 15¢c for. small to 80c for large ne dozen bunches. Little Rock at 85c for Free to 15c for heated per dozen bunches. abama white and red at 20@25c per dozen bunches and 50@55c for white in hampers not iced to 75@90c for d, a pat at 25@85c per doze unch oRUTAB BAGAS—At 20@250 b Wt wears "3 J ee eit hat city make in a “a poy ae belt -barrels, $3.25; ren : MINA One soak. | at 85@090c per ham- a. delivered, Tennessee at 75c@$1 per bush- el dox; Arkansas at $8@3.25 per sugar bar- ff stock Lae Home-grown at 70@T5ic Dee bushel loo UA ASH—Fiorlda at $2.25@2.50 per 1%- bushel crate STRING BEANS—Fiorids at = .50 per ham- r for regrigerator car receipts; express re- am tn round green at $1.60@1.75 for fancy to $1 Se for coarse ber hamper, and wax im bulk per ob- SWEE af fa armers’ wag- ons: acne oa tN anaes at 80@S85ic, yellow and red peneemnené at $1 per bushel loose. TOMATOES. —Florida 6- basket crates at $3@3.25 rh fancy to $2.60@2.75 for choice in gt ed way delivered; poor quality less. bushel fo loose. and Alabama choice at 25@30c per dozen bunches. Fruita APPLES—Quiet and steady. $2.60@3 for sound; gi tiowtwig at $3@4.50; roman beauty at @4; winesap at $3.25@5: baldwin at $3.75@4 for No. 1; russets at $3.50 1; damaged nominal. tO ANA NAS—On orders at 34%c per pound in ing order. ies S,NUTS—At $32.50 per 1000 and $3.50 100. PeGRAPE FRUIT—Florida at $4.25@6.25 per ze. a oEEMONS California jobbing way 535 STOCK BULLS. ** STOCK cows. 60 4 50 70.... 4 25 Giasce 712. 50 ve K ar kr 138m’x’d 875.. 4 OO arrivals were slim in volume, falling An of 100 head. A few Mississippi steers at $6.50 formed the bulk of the day’s trading. Mar- ket was strong and active. A good run would have sold well. MISSISSIPPI CATTLE. STEERS. No. _ OXEN, SOUTHERN carrie QUOTATIONS. Choice to prime corn-fed arpa ] 7 0@8 25 Good to choice fed steers 7 Medium to good steers Price. Price. 6 BO AUDI IS8S Stan oe Star HALO QO CO We Da St CO ae CAD oad = of- ferings went As. the packers at $7.060@7.80. Best lights wei ar around 165 pounds and lighter sold at 7.75, fair wtaden, $6.50 7.25; best F. Sty 10 pounds and under. 6.40@7; fair grade pigs, 6, and throw- out rough hogs, $7.40@T. 65. e close w4s strong and the clearance good, TxED aan AnD HBAVY. . + com 19.... 242.... SHIPPERS. ° 211... ot Bhke . > joj=j =o) “y) - MARAT Oo-9-1-961 AEDS ~ ASSNSS BAS . . _=—r |

. . * * no & 5 111. THROWOL TS. . 400.. 24. vee iB. aice eed 18. 82... 86... a aa ae a on Su a o 5 tea vear ed sheep $6.40 clipp sheep oo medium grade wool lambs from Colo- rado sold at $8.50. HORSES—Receipts 50 head. today. ny horses closed steady, hade lowe , MULES _No Comtraive ese on sale, is lower. others: strong. mon kinds TORSE QUOTATIONS. good to choice No auction others Com- Heavy draft. Fastern punks Eastern chunks. lacking SURRY - . Southern horses, good to extra Southern horses, Ba to good. .

INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS. LOUIS, April 26.—-Cattle: Market Choice to prime steers $8@8.60, good to. choice $7. 25@8. medium to good $6.500@ 25, common to medium $5.25@6, choice to prime yearlings $7.50@8, good to choice $6.75 @7.50, common to good $5.50@6.50, choice to prime corn- -fed heifers $7.25@7.80, Kod to choice $6.50@7.25, medium to good $5.75@6. BO. common to medium $5@5.75, prime cows $6.50 @7. good to choice $5.75@6.50, medium to good $5@5.75,. choice to prime bulls $5.75@ 6. 25. good to choice $5.2 2: 55.75, sausage bulls $4.75@5.25. cutters $3.75@4.50, canners $2.75 a3. oO. stockers and feeders $4@%%, veals : me meteeen. der bs., 7.830@8, mixe packers an heavy 87. R5@8. *tiette and yorkers $7.40@7.*0. pigs at 5@6.50, bulk $7.! 80@7.95. SHEBP—Market strong. Good to eres lambs $8@8.00, fair to medium $7.50@7.90 culls $6@6.75 00d fat mutton sheep $6@ 6.50, eemeron 7543.0, $243.25, bucks toners, 35, ST. strong. goats Kansas City Livestock, KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 26.—Cattle: Re- ceipts, 500, no southerns; market strong to 10c higher: native steers $6.50@8.60, south- ern steers $5! awaer southern cows and heif- ers $4.2506.2 native cows and heifers $4@ 7.75, stockers: and feeders $507.10, bulls $4.50@6.50, calves $4.50@7. western steers somes. 25. western cows $4:50€ . Hogs—Receipts 3000; mar hi nae: bulk of sales $7. 65 @7. Ob: packers one we &7.75@38; DO@T.B5 igs @6.75 SOATS: pigs TODD. market strong to lfc higher; Colorado lambs $9.25, muttons $4.50 6.75. lambs §7.25@9.25. ‘ted wethers and bo i $5@8, fed ewes $4.50@6.25. STAGE OF F RIVERS (Dally Bulletin Issued by the U. 5. Weather Bureau at St. Louis.) ST. LOUIS, April 26. _ lights

m.., STATIONS. tage. 7 a. in Feet. Hours, in Ft Rainfall, 24 Hours.

Change in 24

Sy) in or” -F Cee to ‘ Cincinnati, Louisville. Nashville. sneetaneein. Florence, be enn Wy Evanesvilie. St. Paul, Dubuaue, Davenport, Galland, ° | { se ~ eos ~Sonweasvous eat i okae “= 22°EeR pa “I-99 "OOS

ar LULat obob bbb “> Sa4iL4- t> és . “’

“see eee of eer eeeea@ee beshbe ot, Mississippi from Han- pot chan mee, ; below Boonvi e rise for es The ville will not change much it whl rise. The ever BS at St. Louis will mt of the

¥: LB Rar ee a 3! MAS rg oe ee. a : a ee ae ee +a RE PHR aes

WHEAT FUTURES AGAIN 2 SEEK A HIGHER LES

St. Louis Chicago ..... Kansas City Minneapolis, eeeeerveeee St. Kansas City Minneapolis Toledo ... 112% YS 11 16% *eeeeeeveeee ae : Chicago St. Louls eseeeeveneeene CRIOCRED: liiwsdasecs * goa hee Kansas City ..cccssss St. Louis *ee @©eeeeeeee Chicago Kansas City ; Seanheone TT, *St. Louls ... Chicago Kansas City .... eeeeeteeeecen 4u@s St. Louis Chicago eee eeeeee «|Prices Advance Over Two Cents on Rathé Urgent Buying—Corn and Oats Show — an Irregular Trend. es FRIDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. | Reported by the St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange. ST. LOUIS, April 2 ¥ *. am — oa a 72% b 7 +s smu te Se 5ilga 54b b4 hy 54% G@% 44b Hi™% 444204 %

MODERN MILLER ST. LOUIS, April 26.—Advices of improvement to the soft winter’ wheat are principally from the Southern where warmth and moisture brought out a better growth than had been anticipated, t even in these parts a conaidantbie shortage in yield In the Northern sec- ng retard growth, and much wheat is falling to. feral the largest percentane oe ma killing is am sections. ter wheat By isfacto connie — “i most o Re hough winter killing is re ed in various parts of Kansas an braska, mostly the former.

Aro bu the estimates, totaling 4,496,- 00

Traders paid more attention to the crop damage reports circulated Fri- day than they did to those saying conditions were improving and lifted wheat futureg to the high points on the crop with advances of over 2c on the active options. The market closed under a full head of steam around the highest level. Py Expert B. W. Snow's advices rom Kansag again were sensation- sate bullish, but others were favorable. Le Count’s wires sai Nebraska's condition was good, and the pessimistic reports exaggerated. The weather map was more fa- vorable. It indicated a spell of clear weather over the growing wheat belt and showed gome rain in Kansas an Nebraska where needed. Missouri had a heavy downpour and Illinois and Indiana beneficial showers, It was strictly a crop market, for statistics were rather bearish. Liv- erpool prices were lower, and the Argentine shipments for the week bu against 6,608,000 bu last week and 2,120,000 bu last year. Since Jan. 1 these shipments have been 88,696,000 bu against 48,626,000 bu last year. The Liverpool wheat market at the opening was influenced by the late steadinesg in America and continued unfavorable reports from oe and prices were unchanged to %d higher. Following the opening there was free realizing in the way of profit- taking, and some short selling, in- duced by the larger Argentine ship- ments than expected, and forecast of heavy arrivals here during the next fortnight. There is a poor inquiry for both cargoes and parcels and Plate steamerg near at hand are pressed for sale. Private cables from America do not confirm the extreme claims, and it is thought that these are being exaggerated and the mar- ket appears overbought. There was a decline in prices, Liverpool corn opened with some support in the American grade, which was %4 higher on the strong American cables, while the eee grade was under pressure, and opening %d4 lower, vig declin Ma on the increasing Argentiz>. sh ments and a smaller cargo inquiry. Liverpool wheat futures closed \%4 %d lower; corn, unchanged. Antwerp wheat %c up; Berlin, 1%c up, and Bud- apest %c up. Minneapolis wheat receipts totaled 93 cars; last week, 115; last year, 132. Du- luth had a ts gag year 21. Winnipeg, ast wee ; last year 141. Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased 90 | 225,000 bu for the week. Local wheat receipts through: were 2,400 bu, ‘or 21 cars local, 1 th last year, 29.700 bu, or 19 cars local, 8 through. Corn receipts, 85,200 bu, or 69 cars local, 2 through; last year, %,910 bu, or 204 sacks, 49 cars local, 18 through. Oats receipts, 49,300 bu, or 18 cars local, ll through; last vear, 59,000 bu, or 2 cars local, 13 ‘through, Corn was irregular to lower. There was some early bids on the May option, but the late months were reactionary. The cash demand was slightly less ur- gent, and Argentine shipments totaled 722.000 bu for the week, against 170,000 bu last. week, and none iast year LaLa Jan, 1 shipments have reac bu, against 2,943,000 bu’ last year. were easier on light speculative ay mands. B. W. Snow wired from Salina, Kan.: ‘Wheat area west of Great Bend suf- fering for rain. Soll caked and and roots drying out. Heavy wind dust storms today, but no rain. west and clear. In Pawnee the two biggest counties In the with half a — acres, losses al sensational, and ng acreage in critical position. In Pawnee, ® per cent entirely abandoned, and large areas lost white, 57% 133,311,000; , 780,000 ; increase, 83,531,000. Exports corn, July 1, to da same ~¥ pay year ago, 43,786, 11,410 Broomhall estimated the’ 4 wheat shipments for the w x of North erica, at 8,400,000 om ments last week were 18,824 “enaes Clearances of w eat sore were 473,000 bu; of co of oats bu. Chi zo wheat cars higher on soft winter and unchanged. Cash corn, uno No, stronger, with No. 2 yellow,

mite, Ten Toee” te—No. 2 white, 58%c; No. 4 white, standard, 4 @50c, M

Sugar Market Steady, NEW YORK, April 26.—-Raw ghee 89 test, $3.87; centrifu £2.08 ol Reet at te >. ORI aoe DIAMOND. ON CREDI BARGAIN S Y ae i

blown out last f in others

in remaining flelde. | In some places seed |".

rs * a: oe a. g same period year | aguteet nb last year, 12,010,000 S.- 58% @50%c: NO as ce, vt, b et “ a * se oo tt a

Page 24

a AE INO: ies Fe

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. __ Ocoee IORI NEE SRI ONIN WN Temi $1.25 Stilson Wrench, J0-in. Size. 69e] Zhe

$4.25 5 In laid Linoleum DPA Me) atecriite Soe, netlee setae hood and dash covered with a fine grade of leather; large $3 Gas Fist ee : + tn ® rie $5 Goec er xture; - -* Mere, 4. ; : J _ r lights; like pleteee: ‘ f "we “¢ ° Ms ; - ¥ “ : co ela only: ne Ee ' 7 ‘ash 200-ft. roll 4 ft, no glass- we Paves: ; ‘ Ae Galvanized doe high Poultry Seautifal art glass: pleco $1 98 ate RS = oy. - . es, x Fed hw) SSS Wash Tub.... 206 open m/ VES : PAP EP lengths trom 4 ed | $i2 Pullman npn TIGL GRANT, AT FUNERAL | = Feilow Arrival of ot = “Baughter Princess Cantacu- / = zene, From Russia. : > ’ eteseresess + ,

. S be fringe Wire; silver fin- - i ies Sedan a a ‘ 10 yards, ish; heavy galva- aanten : hy = —~ Fix 2 . _ @ ; si5 Water- | $1 Ratchet nized; 314 rolls | special t 4 = as @ dp. many pieces tors ..... Has full padded back ty + Soe Brace; A ¢ on sale Saturday : Pret so . si 0, Be . very flexible springs ae D. Handle 4 in. sweep. only for $6 Mostete Shower’ = Be Kitchen Gna LER OA ‘; @. ; tor wheels with large kas fominn a 3 ht comp 29¢ ; a. oe Yer 4-8 , : 19. has ot gene improvements lig , . : $1.95 A 1 u vO CRORE ~ ith glass- $3 hy :* 4.” . ; ye . aS , : and dis v : am 75¢ Feinged Inverted ee Ye ut Ss] this $12°Sleeper tor OT i Ay fui a= 7 Saturday only..... 3 : ine: o I vite ‘e. : 10¢ Inverted Gas with burner npg ty J, Mantles: each 06 and mantle... ...39¢ StCharles Block and ae pant k Clothes of Quality for Men and Boys "ne ep ek Fm the 729 Broadway. New York— Bought by Us at 49c on the Dollar | $20 Men's Spring Suits. ¢ Boys Confirmation Suits The entire Surplus Spring Stock of She -. — Imperial Special Clothing | -—* At Special Low Prices P| ¥ SN co. Se remem. 2°. Be i 3 $5.00 Boys’ Confirmation Suits

q s q EARNAGIE A PALLBEARER

lis Horse, Pet, Caparisoned s _ Black, Follows His Body in o> «-*Five-Mile March. Phe _ Arspetated Press. * NEW YORK, April 26.—Military men and. men fprominent in public and pri- Pate Vite gathered here today to pay the | Ls tt solenin honors to Major-Gene ral | ederick Dent Grant, who died here | prii ii. The funeral exercises were de- > |; ; 16 ° 1 ‘) - and materials ’ coat In 2 or 3 button Not more than two pair to a customer—Second Floor. ih iots, cassimeres and shepherd plaids; red, blue, tan, gray and novelty striped effects; black velvet collar, emblem $ 19 long la pels, center or no vent, high - $3.50 Men’s and Young Men’s Coats and Vests; in a * on sleeve, side verts; these $3.00 Coats on sale Saturday , —_— : * odd lots and sizes i, ‘ cut v est, full peg top or semi- -peg = hyper than two to a customer. | only (Second Floor) ..-+esssseegsrersoweracereeressesesssove trousers, cuff or plain bottom, Sie Men's Pine and. White Btxiped e : . : Ss ZaP $7.00 Boys’ Fancy Worsted Suits serges, W orsteds, flannels, cassi- Second Floor—Clothing Department. Just think! Boys’ All-wool, Fancy, Pure Worsted Suits at $2.98, These. mere and all the new novelty pat - B re = : terns of the season; all these high; Samp le Sale of oY s" ash Suits | are the well-known Vicking System Suits, known the world over for Boys’ Wash Suits; all the new. color combinations and styles a. & | good- wearing and perfect-fitting garments. Coat, 2 or 3 button, long ore ade Suits ths at were m "AT that are shown for the coming season; were bou ht b ; : : ade to re us at a very low price; they being samples, are es the / , lapels, cide. or. center vents, serge: OF) MOREE Hned; ah Ses SENIOR | } os ME RTT yicail at $20.00, $17.50 and ° $15.00 best apd the best styles and colors that are to be had; , . = -order of the Medal of Honor, 7 res: >. Gen. Daniel Sickles and Gen. Hov- : oC. King. 1 © Bishop Fallows at Service. ® Bishop Samuel Fallows of Chicago im ¥ POhaplain E. B. Smith of Governor's '® @eland had charge of t services in '} @he chapel and the honor of serving as . ind to the caisson bearing the coffin Tt! march through New York City to an escort composed of Gen. temporarily in command of the Mirtment of the East, and his staff; Pn. C. F. Roe of the New York Na- mal Guard and his staff, and the U. re Grant Post of the Grand Army of epublic. bdiately following this guard Were assigned to the battalion pile Twenty-ninth Infantry, two "of militia, cavalry, the veteran -= of artillery and other military ryanizatiors. Jus Sst behind the caission fare the General's body came the [@eemeral hors’, Pet, caparisoned in|

Suits for Saturday only wegeesie FROGS). ce vesccecvsccdadecen

wanted grays, light, dark and medium shades; all the season’s best styles, including the double soles, clear as a erystal high girdle model, panel front and back; very special Saturday. ;.....cccccccccscece 1’ and above all ‘they are strictly mca 5 bl. 00 P. S. OQ. Shiris UF ay Re spay sees: | first quality:’’ No defects what- Thi i) $1.50 Girls’ Middy Blouses ae : soever. Every pair sold with our = us extra large lot consists of i | : The new style reversible Middy, with blue and white les . broad t R b soft Shirts with collar detached | ; | ET ee eee a 4 ad guarantee. hemember, a or attached; French cuff coat ry ) | 7 ¢ quality galatea cloth; sizes: @ £0 80... cece F : iG : 50c value in first quality. An Op- style, also faney dress Shirts, PN b of\ ¥ Mee ith o\ \ae portuntty never heretofore pre- all of good madras and percale; ) Ady | , $3.00 Girls’ @hite Dresses os sented ; main floor Silk Hose light colors; all sizes; if ‘$f | ae ane poetty meade le ndbare low Seek, Bandi : counter where everything is + - xi trimmed with Val. lace; skirt trimmed with Val earried in Silk Hose from

lier amee Ee — —— s Bay ARRY-— Father will consent if you get the y ; nd 1ing trom Loftis ree. _on credit,

© Recre Grabs Woman's Purse. oth FS rm. Ethe)] Blum of 6659 Garner avenue me hea sister, Miss Gussie Marks, were m % i°up by a nezro at Thirteertth and dle. Streets Thursday night. The ik ber snatched a handbag containing = $1.% whieh “Mrs. Blum carried and es- caped with it.

worth $1.00 to $1.50 ; ‘ ° lace and tucks; another style has em- , ; ce a Saturday, special price | broidery waist ‘and embroidery pleated } infants’ to ladies’ opera , " | irt; sizes 6 to 14 ‘ Main Floor. . _ &kir THIdd Wicod: length (Main Floor)....... 0)32))O 32) AekERRRERER

$1.49 Coat Jets Notion Specials | | 2 sozn venntitai Coat sets,! | $3.50 Women’s Shoes & Pumps s 4 Men's Low Shoes Joilet Goods} | $1 @atches in Venice lace, plauen, ma- 25c Poudre-de-Riz Rice Best American uiNe’sais Putte: £1 putts: tp uae ef tha oF at This lot includes everything that —— This elaborate showing of Men’s high- Powder; while 10 make; guaranteed they last Saturday C for one year; made cluster cea gyeeee agg Pe gi for quality and style, in patent colt, grade Shoes, in the latest styles and] | sc ovai cake Castile and . Hampton’s perfect Collar ona snaw! Crrecrws, ecru, mee . | velvet tj sans Cocanut Ofl with second hand Stays, Be a set; 6 for. .25e sree Pigs ok etapeteg Shr earedpnssr vicl, gunmetal, velvets, satins, tans and ~— effects, including the new pup and Soap; 3 for 10¢ | | and improved move- Sik Hat Wj ee ean be worn on either coat white nubuck; all this season’s pur- 25c Shaving Brush and| } ment; Saturday spe- . at Wire, 10 yards to roll, or dress; the very newest : Pp dome toes, in viel, patent colt, gun- ame’ Shaving 0c cial, C in white and black, 15e a styles, and patterns; values chase, bought to sell regular at $3. a0, a : y S . turd roll, or 2 for 25e in this lot from g 5 fF but owing to the late shipments of these goods metal, velour calf and Russia tan, in ‘sc aneh aac Pow- ; | $1.49 to $2.25; , ° der Puff; h- 36-inch nets, per dozen. ..12¢ Suvarday, asbtial.... we are compelled to quote lace and button; all Shit hie ee ee _ eontfe, Main Floor—Aisle 16, ° oie Hieditaeemer Gaal ) these ridiculously low ‘ Main Floor—Aisle 9. — — os prices. You can’t afford Goodyear welt Shoes; a to miss this rare opportun- good $4.00 Shoe; on 34-inch IY a ———— 75c¢ sand Bags 25: Ribbons . . Pl to oo a good — special sale Saturday ‘ Dr ic Gal $1.80 Chiffon Auto P : —. or @ sma . th ‘ ‘ rst of season; they pair, lin; special, } ein mal 14% are trimmed with lace and in- ¢ sertion and some are allover — embroideries; not one worth less than $5; ‘Saturday only..

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