St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 1, 1913
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32 8 Feet iy Water bs City Is’ Prepared tor 3 BOATS “ARE HE HELD River Level “ino ow One Above the ‘oe Street e but Levees old Well. C ARO. UL, April 1 rue toe gong: e roll, Ex-Senat, . up to "be ean of 8 25 Wan 2 ‘Unclean | * § Issued 2 port on. Its Work. | Mrs. Gerhart’s death was due 0 taken last Saturday night. 1 It decame known to some n Gerhart's friends today that. 81 dangerously ill and that ne = | N unconscious for two days. UTE JUVUILIEG ! ent were these reports that men are fihg bag on ag „ to the athention at: the’ police, 1 BRE 1178 investigation was ordered. ei e the National | I 1 | Rite Ff 1 | here. e ourtitweng, and) N Ul ‘| SAA TTT | Police to Investigate. * ae i A policeman sent out to learr mo ’ r th | 1 nes ari at ay Tek, 12328 ae about Mrs. Gerhart’s illness, went” 5 i for divorce. | Thre «| the palatial bome at 4% Forest Fur ted th 4m high temp in Atieges ‘Conti al Drunken 8 e urea ee ee ui 8 on Part of N f last November. ee. ee usation 5 I * „ 5 8 , a 2 ove . — ; * * , : . 1 *. 2 : E of re * „ 1 ae “Mrs. Alice 5 Aar terne avn late John C. N 9 er or Nenn a eT eae heirs of his $ 710 „tate, ohoned th information to tne Ce suit in the cleat Jus @Mbeeday land oft against Robert E. vorce, 1 2 Mrs. Bluthardt says 2 5 rieqd Dec. 16, 1885, in 1 that after 1890 her hun excess. In 1894, she saß ee der the intflue — — —-—-— —— —— —— “as n mee NN pe — r . . * . 1 * Wai 1 7 * „ 7 * the 4 * A “ . — F S , * ls ors : ee R a ae 2 enen . 2 Wee . U 4 e * ‘ * . 3 W 2 ‘ 3 0 attain + . — a = te. = hee fam ng — — * ann
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22 * ’ ye * . 3 N 1 Pinata 4 i 9 1 2 85 3 & 2 3 — . 3 ; : bee ogee 4 a L 9 5 4 1 a 1 a 1 ts Oi? # 7 ai „ N * * ao f . ot : a LEFT. Dy lf 1 . 1 5 ** * : ~ * 5 — * ; ‘ r. pie oats ö ae _ 17 r N * oe, . : . S " 5 , 5 al ttee. 5 88 e * ts ; . N , . 0 N 4 . . * = 1 55 „11 — . 8 > ‘ * ; * 7 5 aa 7 A : 4 . > Pic te 33 Sk Sao ; ‘ 5 0 5 ‘> . 1 2 5 3 8 Wen 4 our 2 2 a . . 8 14 ; f | | | * LA Ra: : * W 2 . 1 22 ns * i 1 . . 4 es" , 0 1 5 8 ‘ ; \ r ** ee : ren 22 > 7 4 * , ‘ f . y - 9 N j 8 * ’ * ea t 1 tee 1 ust „Lor Kiet mak * tor Ger-. si ee ee Bs 5 mia 5 rs be | . 5 5 * ve 2 fe 5 . aos aes * 1 5 ; r oe 875 eae 8 oe 5 8 ö os he "3 2 25 n e Spearmar Lewis, candidate tor wee 5 5 Sg ee ; ; . e ur: ticket. 10 a bat Se. 5 25 J 1 5 ; — ‘ ‘and Offer were in- eS ; 3 e 5 0 atener that of 130 votes f V 5 „ 5 9 N 4 1 1 25 N : : ote » they were sie ake ue | 25 ‘ 5 5 : 5 * f it 7 be 4. * g Two p r Styles 1 gy once . — e e e n 9 * 1 4 We wish to call the a e ogi = „ 1 near Early Vote ones. 1 >-MARIE HAGERTY f to the headquarters of the ee 10 2 5 rties Indicate that a heavy. - 3 arog and that there them one for a wedding bill of en ö amounting to $18. Harry J. twell, chairman of the. The Election Commissioners told Kra- | | Progressive y Central Committee, | ner tney had no authority to order the | R . told a Post-Dispatch reporter that judges to permit him to vote, but N * serviceable s ee mete’ ‘te ima’ Indicate. that thought if he returned to th ollin | | ar pair, or is especially heavy in the ) o the p — f N . 5 p9 WN place and, made proper explanations to 2s rene be 8. bre e eee, them that they ns receive his bal- t members ‘of labor organ- t. f 2 : 7 — Hons are going down the line for ACTOR CHARGED WITH 4 lyounc wo ; SHOT art and that he will get a large lon of the labor vote. “Kuhs was] PERJURY IN DIVoRCE|Bottoms Gang m DUEL WITH A MAN ti tick . rding 3 1 1 , e e John Conley's Arrest Follows Man Is Killed: Isays She Asked Him to Force Dr. W. W. Boyd, a leader in the} Former Wife’s Story to As- | , 1 Son to Make Amends for a Wrong He Had Done, 2 3 1 1 that ~ aoe ‘sistant Circuit Attorney. | OL: been cast in his precinct, the] John Conley, a vaudeville actor, SI Sh Id d 8 1. X S eee eight Ward, when he went to vote close of his performance in the Uno — Are R. W. Derry — Remis 1 is . before noon. He declared that of 14 | motion picture theater, Seventeenth Continued From Page One. ii the hospital there, Zufferi trem 1 — — the apartments in which he street and Cass avenue, at the in- anh oe eae rool aneged r been en all voted for Gerhart, except stance of Assistant Circuit Attorney saw à man on the sid@walk with his|inflictea fn a duel last nigit with | Cyrus-P. Walbriage, former Repub- Spencer. who placed against him | head leaning against a tfee stump. R C. McC on. for whom the 4 len Mayor; and Albert Bond Lam- Tuesday, a charge of perjury. The] A young man came north on Glasgow ie are * e . cy 185 . r Democratic Councilman. | charge is based upon testimony given | avenue and bent over tie prostrate man, Miss Derry says she applied’ to Me- y Conley last January, in his divorce | shying: “What's the matter, Em?” Then Common to force his son td make ssioners) May and suit on the default docket of the Cir- 7a second young man ] joined the other amends for a wrong he had aqme her ; made a tour ‘of the tenons cult Court. and said; Hie ring /and stud are all) and that the elder McCommén shot Wat Conley, who is 26 years old and | right.” be | : * ner W or the common lives at 1819 Park avenue, is alleged] A pollesman game Funning up Gamble hGusehold say Miss Derr d tive to have testifled that he separated street. een pver the prostrate N th lder McCo i * his first wife, May Conley, Aug. | man and een 1 shirt, finding he ° 45 at i. “ t 2 N t, and had had no marital re- Was 1 Ond _of the young men r . „ She N 8 „ e was shot then fled. 8 3 Young McCommon “he married right h wa 1 ‘ W 8 * >. 5 * tke GR Ly EN 8 1 1 - ae ¢ 2 GN — — —— — „„ „
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2 * ß ĩ²˙ Ü ˙¾ͤ ⅛—f n 3 „ame d. ‘tary of. the. Navy at its peak, cab 10 De na val yacht Mayflowér and its sister’ cure. Her or" pike lan army Ccommittet | vessel, the Dolphin, were ready to- | riends say, is inherited, Her at Wangaw on Monday by ly | day when Secretary. Daniels and Mrs. 18 been doing rescue work in & boat ) 5 Daniels appearéd aboard the former jin West Dayton. lin which be was flying. He dropped to] vessel prepared to pilot a party to the ground from a height of 600 feet. the battleship practice off the Vir- 11 of Flood * · ww In 2 — at | Until * the tragedy was believed | ginia capes. In the party practically to have n an accident. a letter [all of the Cabinet was repres ted. n ene, Ind., ‘ri ee ee written just before the fatal flisnt,] The inspection sik wart on two gok—tt } found wned here, making however, © ‘Lieut. Pervloski expressed his] days, the return trip being made rt ty. owners deadiat this point nine. Previous Feports| Intention of committing suicide in mid- Thursday. ‘|have. ranged from 2 upward. It Is air, and gave as a reason that he had flour | thought that the present total of nine den vietim of many intrigues. „vi not be increased. The letter was first opened today. NEW OMAHA IN 6 MONTHS Bomienger Takes to Witeon Ata Ap- 9 0 WASHINGTON” eee § President! Morton Condition ebe OMAHA, Neb., Arif 1A committee damage. ange aly, “Wilson received today the following NEW YORK, April 1. At the resi- of Omaha business men, in whose hands | Joss 1 message sent by Mayor T. J. Kennedy dence of former Vice-President Levi P. the work of restoring the eity from the of « bust- by special messenger, from Ironton, O.:] Morton, it was said early this morning | effects of the tornadd has been placed, 5 “Tronton three-fourths under water that he was ‘not passing a comfortable declares that within ax months the . 5 : No ben very light, coal, food ity, | night.” His physician had been at the] devastated district will be rebuilt. Con- 5 Krupte! V courts n rer fe financial aid; city almost bank- bedside of the patient all night. Morton tributions from all cities.are being mor 80 because OF: nas been Il several weeks. gratefully received and are distributed ? — = th 2 7 rolled te ner ; 8 5 4 od, W da er 14 hours a irectir 42 ork. of 40 women Corp ets n 2 the 800 22 ae eae. big: 4 ie tional 3 Miss Dorothy ot John H. n * — tae * * 4 1 oT — 8 in a fast Warte schoo! * on — 52 lees has ‘since 3 o ot th Patterson home. fit 48 * e . sp thr. en f Pe N = 4 5 ns — CANTEEN e , ¾ ÜN ö. 7 * “a ‘ ~ 7 6 7 Ir os ‘ : , 1 rn , . 0 — 5 — he ae n 3 — 1 n F F bbb een tay 2ͤĩ?7:0ꝛ / ee a Ba ’ : . n moe ™. * . ~~ C. F. BAUEN the well-known local clothier and furnisher, sola us his entire stock of clothing at 40e on the doll @ ‘doze desired to confine himself to the furnishing goods business only. This purchase brings to the 1 ne : : me bare! men of St. Louis one of the greatest clothing opportunities that has ever been known. Every Suit, pair of R a. a hadi . coat, on hand will be sold gt a price that does not begin to cover the manufacturing cost. The odds nd ends and bro a co mmissary here Fa which wendy | ? practically given a Way. 5 V ou want to * clothing at the lowest prices that have ever been quot eome to Wells Gomes ; co tie oe ener “ot them is your golden opportunity. : * Ives here. i was — 2 to the dining 8 room earl; t morn and I have * 3 3 e Gr a sale Begins le nesday lorning | ie m. to b. „ and after the deliv-|§ . Se Se ee Ae y of : plies eee since. One of our 7 Be n 5 5 arge of the dining room got a OC An ai d le N 4 11 i * 5 but was almost dead from „ so I decided to er, ta the big dining- he kitchen, Miss Patter- } law of supply and de- to gives orders to iwi to keep the js... 3 | 7 ee eee es 478 C. F. BAUER’ 1 85 eee N 3 * n 84 0 F. Re v 4 0 a * 5 5 . be Oe oma * 2 ° * * € 7 r * 34 + j : 75 Bs 4 _ na j . | " Oe 8 te 4 “FS, 2 ihe oe » 2 ; : "Ring be 4 é * N 4 vy « . brs as 7 cee ire 17 as N A os] pe) 8 oo | 8 etn n * ea 3 2 nad a cheery vim ‘ 5 1 . * aN ¥ * . ies ‘ ‘ . 5 for anther week. anyway,” >, e A, 1 * * ’ : =" d * 7 77 7 05 * „ 74 * 1 . * J x, ö *. * ? * POE 7 8 a 4 2 i 1 t * — 2 * 7 aa * * . — 1 4 4 " * FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEW 126 III 8 are offepad in this sale at.. .. .... . . gees r 1 586 C. F. BAUERS g Men and og ‘Young Max 5 5 8 1 2 (Sizes up to 36 chest measure) —a lot —— f odds and ends that C. F. Bauer had OU G D240 4 ng . : "i et 1 They were priced to sell at FOR Mv EN AND Y By EN 3 I the regular figures good. elothes usually e . asco B ey 4 e . 6 „„ „„%„„ „6 „6 gf 244 eee 7557567*4%«n„„aqͥ — * 25 1 ys’ Club... „„ 535 66 Jen b. i. ing Powder . 4445*· 58888888828 Ji. —— cite eee. en ee eo ees RE 2424444**2˙ꝛã32ꝛt́ SN 888 „ F nene * — 4 Ok * i 2 2 — — „ —— Knights of Mod- command—we offer this colleetion of Suits at a give-away price. We know that we are not asking anywhere near | ’ the cost of the making, let alone the 64 1 . F. BAU ER & mateials—and mind you, they are good Suits, excellent wearing quali- | | ties. Your el dice at Sf 2 Overcoats dd $q 00 FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN ee are offered in this sale alk... 6 „„ „ ro — 89889888 „% % 220 er e 222 e tgomery City, Mo. r ceccewsbees T4 S888 88883888 2 5 „„ „„ „ eee R ee ee Ree „ 6 K PPR Pewee ee eerereewe in Aad. ———U—U— reeedeees rr n.. „„ 88883 54„4„4„%“%ʒTñ 0 * eee „ ee Le CL eeeet eee 102 C. F. BAUER’S 56 Cc. F. BAUER’S | $5 Odd Coats Yeung men 390 $3.50 Tan W up to 36 chest measure, on sale alle. priced in this sal cqpenpiemiadieee soil «il A 75 8 98 c. F. BAUER’S 341 c. F. BAUER’S 5 5 ö $1.50 Odd Vests." de 33.50 Boys Sults | up to 36 chest measure, ——— . ee cee es Norfolk and double-breasted styles, sizos 6 to % ret a $4.65 „ 225°. — * ee $3.50 Pants N — 780 Boys’ Knee | P 82 “Priced inthis sal ee ete etedee eee broken sizes, on sale at, per pair. .. oye = il 897 C. F. BAUER’S ee 7077 4 ia . 5 5 Een rs, . 5 5 wg z 3 5 OR q 4 . 55 5 * * N * ; . for Men and 1 an an S Young Men n . ~ 2 AE breeding ais eee. NOTE | 7 order that the public: ( d not e dealers) get full benefit of these baxgains, only one article of each of the abb ve re ad 18e ere ig! sold to: a Wenz 535956*“»—»ñ!ũ 4 —L᷑Vͤ %%ũ. eee + SARS +9590 v0 95 Sines 1 . N * man eee f — — —— ꝗ— 2 1 . — . 3 15 55 — 9 ——— wee. 2 Hinde eebeees one, 1 „ 411 e mee ih 32322 eer eter ‘x . — ANS oe — i . * „ — SR 8 . ö . ‘BB Miia ; e- 1 24 5 22 ˙ ²bb . ob) - eee. A. W bye he sis . eee aoe ; ual S888 * * Pen. „ f n * N Ss “ „ 7 - 5 * * SS te soe . 8 * e yg ren Sead” ee es ass Spee 4 f . , PA Res — . Pr OE PEO 9 Mi til 9
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trom any public’ 3 * ifs? 8 —ů— Th. ferams icht Leave ne l Disp is n dy ehren . 1 * * 11 | ‘i W | st Hl hesbetee ls Ap. 400. m. Arn L—An |. ano om. - peal by American Minister. 3 ö eee] ‘ae ey 4 i The N 5 | , d aban? 1 r he tala ial = copies | printed |! we Gor , BERLIN, April 1.—In response to an Boyle of ini ri. 1 7 0 was: introduced in n picture dealer displ d re. ne 14 ltler of Cir ait aan ag * f 3 ; : 1 - appea or medical and surgical aid for 3 ell last n 4 with the agers 110 | a * ae — f and wennde at Bee of Oineinnati, 255 i 5 | Be yk: grade, Ser- np = — Soff : , 35 5 a: „ — 3 via, Dr. Edward Avery Newton of Penn- | Norfolk, Va., ¢ | . syivania has formed a column composed | Los Angeles. Leader in pubix aia Move a — ment Makes II ct Charge | 4 © | : in Open + . ‘ting. L ACKERMAN, 2 3 — 2 we’ The Women's co tee on Public 1 610-12 Washington ; Morals, at the Plen + Hotel Mon- _ EXTRAORDINARY 5. AE OPT fee a was read by Mrs. Henry Fairback. Wey 5 8 . 4 FR , : N N 1 requesting the Police Board to ap- an 05 5 41 nN LO a 8 point a policewoman. Mrs. Ingalls ö 5 said that President MePheeters of the board had suggested to her that the For Women and e Bric. anch the Lowest question be brought before the board in this manner Point Ever Known at the Begining of the Season The resolution requests the Board to and the storms of the past two weeks are responsible for this or ee alt obstacles and appoint one or more women to be guardians of pub- t! 0 rgain event. Manufacturers throughout the East have received lic morals, supervise dance halls, moving 8 F eancellations from the affected districts, with the result that hun- picture shows and other places where young people congregate. The resolu- ands: ‘of dollars’ worth of merchandise was thrown back upon the tion suggested that it no other way 70 seemed clear, additional pollce matrons our buyer, while East, made extensive purchases of the choicest might be appointed and be assigned to Cc 5 mes, Suits and Coats at prices that were beyond belief, which we |} auty as police women, by which, Mrs. * ker a + prices tha t are incone eivably low at this period of the year. Ingalls explained, it was not meant to have them wear uniforms and patrol * 11 begin annere, morning at 8: 80 sharp. beats, but to prevent crime and immor- ality in ways that a policeman could | not. Here Is How the | | Appointinent of the present police ma- t b ht ab by the W. C. “Drewes Will Be Sold Se. ae ke side 48 and $65 Costumes and Dresses 8 75 le Potice Hoard made provision. 2 * til the Police ard made provision. for afternoon and street wear, of crepe meteor, crepe de 24 Make Hard Path. Rougher. sae 5 ade—in all the even- Mrs. Ingalls charged that police- N chine, charmeuse, charmeuse broc 8 men hinder fallen women who at- ing and street shades—on sale at $24. 75. | tempt to reform and drive them back to their old life. a $25. 00 to $35 .00 Silk Dresses Serre a ee 95 There are two houses on Locust of erepe meteor, charmeuse, brocades, eponge, ratines, — ee : 2 Mire. snags, e 2 . voiles, lingerie and linens a wonderful range of clever : a woman goes to one of these houses eer in this sale at $14. 95. a policeman calls and orders her to move on. If these women. want to $19.75 Handsome Silk Dresses 50.25 reform the police won't let them. They have no place to go. Some of Stunning Dresses for street and. afternoon wear d eee of crepe meteor, silk brocade, eolienne, messaline, going to homes that are conducted eponge, French serges, ratine and linen—identical garments that [under religious auspices, and when & we have priced 819. 75, offered at $9. 95. the police drive them from these Lo: cust street houses they make no bl. i further effort to reform. 7 Mrs. M. B. Gott, rescue worker, said $ 10.00 Silk and Cloth Dresses. 5 95 she hardly thought it was true that the ide Of charmeuse, messaline, serges, lingerie and po afi police did this. “I know] it is true,” rd of the massive steel rails — every on _imen—jon sale at said Mrs. Ingalls quickly. rigid oak tis is continually tested by a faithful . “Then we will only have] to tell Chief d fro on his watchful beat, Oa Zur 1 — Young to have it stopped said Mrs. Storm. 8 Ju Can Bu a New Spi Tailor-Made Suit in This Sale Gott. In the 21 years that phe had been : n rescue work, she said, she had always ty oe the | at a Price Never Before Equaled at This vod tha hate ce decdaianen Lame dnctaes “ ee . i Sesso of the Year it likely that the police nad inforpia- | ve y ay 3 3 5 non that the Locust street houses re 27 Silk and Cloth uits. E 5775 rot entered for purposes of freform. Mrs. ese Ingalls admitted that a f@rmer Police 12 eleverest yles of the se m—they Sell regularly at — Commissioner had told her fhat this eda m 845. 00 to 855. 00 — priced ir this sale 835.00. the reason for ordering * women to A 3 > move on. : | se - ie Sitk nd Cloth Suits......... é 8 3 r 5 * Handsome aire 1a Drawing . Parlor Cars. niet 8 rar 1 rs, Lillian C. Noel of the Juvenile ars, containing every modern con P 45 A A lonally clever st 1 actual values $35 Court complained that cad law for the fect] tad Dining 3 meals 5 ved a 2 „ carte. Midnight lunches on Club Car. ane ric: in this sale protection of young girls 4 Pe 7 optionally high-gr: 0 leg Pords, cheap odeons and restaurants next door Further information and time tables gladly given upon request. 2 8 ; to saloons, as the Feria. There to n ata 7. * tailored 3 up Ss ania $29.75 val. the morals of young girls. “There is a | es offered i in this tale with: eur 1 line 0 Suits at. 819.13. N ite te the Week d“ stle vata * Trains Leave 4 3 Bulgarian Blouses . oe They cause, the downfail of many ||) |i. aes LOUIS 2 é 2. 3 — Siris.“ 1 . m. 5 . * Lerges n Laach ge a Suits - in sma chee = Mire. Noel said there should be a 00 5 1 0 7 00 44 ; i very fact t f d . . . „III. 0 N priced i in‘ this sale, 813. 65. 1 j 8 ot" the — The 8 — * at a. . 3 aes nite enough. She spoke $f neighbor 5 9 ilo VR a! Suit: 8 } 9.1 ] 3 hood amusements, bad piqture shows, Cars free of extra charge. 8 and conduct of many of them when io 1 278 Silk Lined Suits. 9: fi We om 2 they were together at the noon hour, ALTON TICKET OFFICES oS Pie 20 3 . dne and plain rea 22 . she said, was terrible. There should CARLETON BUILDING, Sixth and Olive Streets, and Union tation. 58 ö also be a woman in the dressing room N Phones: Olive 2520 and Central 195, „„ Ad of every dance hall, because that was We C. MUELLER, General Agent n. Department. Aw De where the traffic in girls took place. n And walls should be built around all 50 soning New Seine | “ph at ) f } 7 the downtown parks and the gates ey Fs hy 7 8 should be locked at sundown and kept p 2 ob locked until sunup. mmer Prices ; ANAS * lee 1 a * A Up for Factory Ww . wy ! : Mrs. Sarah Spraggon challenged Mrs. 433,00 to $45. 00 Ne: Coats . kei Tg. g ; Noel’s reference to the factory girls’ Hominy ok armeuse and satin, silk matelasse, — | morals. ‘I most earnestly object to the eponge, Bedford and novelty cloths— offered in this a. ) statement,“ she sajd. The great ma- sale at 92475. hd N jority of factory girls are the purest : 0 \ ’ and best of girls. Girls in other in- 25. 00' Ne Co \ dustries are worse than factory girls.“ 2 to $35 -00 ws ats f ~~ 3 | oo Mrs. Noel said she had her informa- TR: ‘silk matelasse, Sponge, satin, Bedford, serges, — tion from factory girls themselves and checks and stripes fered 1 in this sale at $79. 75. ö from men 8 pass the factories during | the noon hou 777 Factory — told her, she said, that | $22.50 Brocaded Ratine Coat 2 * 770 » . A the conversation was vile 8 that the Iined throughout with peau de cygré~also Coats of 77 bal girls were atcifstomed to dance those f N dances“ at the noon hour and hug and a Satin, Bedford, Findet ieee aides es and Nele, mix- ’ \\ \ oe kiss the boys. Men told her they could tures.- priced in this | ö fattoty without being in- a | | e 5 sulted. She hastened to #xplain, how- 2G ‘$16. 50. Black e Cost % »» ee e $ 95 1 \ | ever, that she did not mean to classify 18 me 0 \ ’ \\ : - oe wy a eee — — mail — fi Yo 0 i, es Pd. - « 7 * ‘> . * N 7 W 7 — 3 e } 4 I 28 See ee ~ ~ - 4 7 "7 * N 4 ¥ i. N =" 1 * : ve t 7 * 5 Bay 2 9 ö er * 8 * 3 ’ : ‘ ; D nn F NAP 2 ; On me : . Fern., * 2 5 5 ** 14 ais Wy, ay. bs 3 4 2 Pi ne rr 1 . 5 . 1 * e aly nee eee Fre 2 ; a > * 9 x * — Coats lined throughout with peau sits eygne, stunning all factory girls with thc worst. 2 * +o 2 . “ek 2 25 Gere een | | Le COOK AND CHAMEPERLAIN o ane 12.50 AU. Wool Serge Coats 122s $A 95 2 I Bom CLAIM £LECTION 3 „. One $1000 Even Be un Mayor Ons glance „ 8 ll \ A Pur: hase of 8000 Dress Shapes oy An me Lee „ buy your Say Fa 1s aves Lamers n thing distinctive eat ou vat t Le: ty ‘Than 60c on the Dollar ee E 8 al Les 25 € is * 2 n bs oe Ea ee f ai a =~ “ +> ‘ — . * 0 — — — — — after the polls close *. see 0 day afternoon. resi- dent of the Board of E +t on — something different — grace ful. neat sioners, left his office early esday ee morning to make a cor o inspec- Ve Greatest variety the best — m ²⁰¹˙ ee ˙—˙ et Thr ey ES Wirt SPT”
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. But Says She Had | to Be. ge heard by Judge the divorce suit eph Vastine Stevens ain Dorothy Margaret Fe Ba avenue and the case who ts 75 traveliny jot appea r in. court and the trial d. de wife’s crossbill. ’ who is a daughter cf re Fi¢ra boulevard, 2 f the “Carteton Dry Goods : alles ations in her hus- ion that she went out of "annoy him and make Sant around the home. i, however, his charge 8 jealous and declared she reason to be. She told the Court of alae. acquaintance with a widow named Mrs. Wakely. fleys have four children. 411 of whom are with the mother. Mrs. Henley. sald her husband has been 8 2128 a month for her support. father testified he was willing apport his daughter’s family. a 1 Post-Dispatch Wants to pro- a toi are capable, painstaking ’ . * - * * " — — : 1 o a na : 1 ” . : ee, Pa 5 85 , . . Pe 4 ted: 2h es 85 Ee nat me MK etek 8 . * ree, 9 n SS 2 N 99 — nes * — 1 N N aa. 55 5 NA 7 r 4 “ > 8 0 , MSE PaaS a - » eg : 3 — Engineering Societies to Meet. The Associated Engineering Societies of St. Louis will hold a regular meeting under the auspices. of the St. Louis Section of the American Institute of ; ‘Engineers, at the Engineers’ Club, 3817 Olive street, Wednesday even- ing. Prof. A 8. Langsdorf will present a ere on “Surges and Oscillations in Bak SSE — — 7 Circuits.“ ’ N * a = gh . A : * —— *. 1 1 8 8 5 9 i a 1 Se 3 2 8 3 i ** “> — * 7 ; 8 aes ~ 1 7 7 * 7 * 1 7 8 © itchens by installing the amous Hoosier Cabinet which aves miles of steps daily and vou to prepare an en- m HEALTH OF YOUR fe ami y depends on whole- an, pure food, and the ‘you to have it loosier er — order 55 2 fo Root omy Dish Cupboard II . eus Door’ uminum Table wide 1 Pe — Cu . Materproof Finish n Drawer al Bread cee hen Me Club, ize club of 300 y will last only a HAV b THIS wonderful 5 eri ie gcd own home? ‘oosie n Then 1 away. J 90 i ANTE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Wife of Church Organist Wants Separation to Comply With Rules of Board. Mrs. Ida Marie Eversden testified in Judge Fisher’s court Monday afternoon that her purpose in seeking a divorce from Percy B. Eversden, churen or- ganist, is to enable her to qualify as @ teacher in the public schools. She said that when she applied for a position Supt. Blewett informed her that her credentials were good, but that a mar- ried woman is prohibited from teach- ing under the rules of the Board of Education. “Don’t you think you are better off as a married woman than to have the reputation of being a divorcee?“ Judge Fisher inquired. The witness answered that her hus- band had not supported her and their family in the way she thought he should ‘have done and that she could take better care of their four children if she could teach school. “I want a | divorce because I want a position in the schools,“ she reiterated. ‘‘A mere separation won't help me.“ Rector Ia Character Witness. After hearing further testimony the Court took the case under advisement. Eversden didanot appear in court. The Rev. E. Duckworth,’ rector of the Episcopal ‘Church of the Redeemer. where Eversden formerly was organ- ist, went on the stand as a character witness for the plaintiff. According to Mrs. Eversden her hus- band, while extravagant in his personal expenditures, was economical] in his al- lowance for his household bills. He gave her $1 a day to pay these ex- penses, she said. Mrs. Eversden added that he thought nothing of smoking ex- pensive cigars all day long and of treat- ing his friends to cigars on all occa- sions. She also said he was very fond Jof taking vacations, leaving her with- out sufficient funds for the house. She mentioned that one of such times was when he and a party of cricket players, including the Rev. Mr. Duck- worth, went to Canada to take part in is a champion cricket player. Mrs. Eversden also called the Court's kindling, carry coal, scrub floors, do the family washing and perform labor such as a man ordinarily does around the house for his wife when she has no other help. This, she declared, she was forced to do, in spite of the fact that she is a delicate woman, not weighing more than 98 pounds, she said. Disagreed About Religion. Mrs. Eversden further testified that she and her husband had . disagreed about religion. He objected to her be- coming a Catholic and to rearing the children in that belief, she said. The Eversdens were married in En- gland, Oct. 8, 1890, and separated finally Dec. U, 1912. At the time of the sepa- ration they lived at 4464 Labadie gve- nue. Mrs. Eversden and her children now lve at 4327 Ashland avenue. Her son Frank was a witness for her. He testified that his father spent much time away from home and was not so- ciable, Eversden’s income from his mu- sic is $200 a month, it was testified. HE REDUCED 57 POUNDS, New Method of Flesh Reduction Proves Astonishingly Successful, JOHNSTOWN, Pa., April 1.—Investi- gation has fully established that Hon. H. T. Stetler of this city has reduced his weight 57 pounds in an incredibly short time by wearing a simple, tnvis- ible device, weighing less than an ounce, This, when worn as directed, acts as an infallible flesh reducer, dis- pensing entirely with dieting, medicines and exercises. Many prominent men and women have adopted this easy means of reducing superfluous flesh, and it is stated the inventor, Prof. B. Burns of 17 West Thirty-eighth street New York, is sending these outfits on free trial to all who write him.—ADV. NEW YORK LID AT 1 A. M. Lobster Palaces in Upper Broad- way Closed by Mayor’s Order. NEW YORK, April 1.—At 1 o’clock this morning. the police descended cn the all-night restaurants in Upper Broadway and forced them to close. This action was taken as the result of the recent order by Mayor Gaynor suspending all-night liquor licenses and instructing the police to see that all the “lobster palaces” where caba- ret shows were held shut down at 1 o’clock. A majority of the restaurants closed on time. In several, however, the pro- prietors declined to request their patrons to leave and a few arrests of diners who refused to.obey the commands of the police resulted. They were charged with disorderly conduct. Neusteter Has Fourth — Sale. Neusteter s fourth anniversary sale which was begun Monday, is attracting crowds that aré unprecedented in the history of the firm. While the win- dow display at the store, Seventh street and Washington avenue, shows all the latest styles for women, the collection of “midnight bilue’’ attracts the most attention, especially in afternoon gowns Next to this newest color, women are also attracted to the “Gentleman from Dixie“ shirt. This is a mannish com- bination that sug#ests woman suffrage. The “sulphur suit,’ a new Drecol! model, is considered a radical color in- novation. On thi¢ gown is a royal blue trimming. A mandarin suit of black silk is also much in demand. It is of black silk and has an émbroidered collar of Bulgarian design. There are also half-length wraps trimmed with erates seca collats and cuffs, a cricket match. Her husband, she said, | attention to being compelled to split] . SENT Me an . dressmakers — W f , + ue N 8.88 INCHES 2 d melted snow during the monta was | | ‘ inches. The greatest precipitation : 8 : n any previ Movth’s Precipitation Greatest f reords nore hee einer ihe Weather | month us last Bunday, when the ther. . ded H 15 Years. a @ Nave been kept was in| mometer 7 degrees. The cold-. ecorde ere in 75 i865, when 8.61 inches of dampness was lest day was March 2, when 4 de tees The last month was the wettest March | recorded. In the last Month 10,8 inches | above zeto Us wecorded. The gre teat St. Louis has had in 7% years, according | of snow fell. daily rang? in temperature was to the Weather Bureau. The rainfall" The greatest rainfall in one day in| March li 21d 2). Toe thermometer ct en — — — — — Kansas City 509 Washington Av., Neir ‘oadway SUIT SA * 0 = ‘ o—_———Sse * Special Suit purchases aggregating over 818,000 have just l will go on sale tomorf. : the best values that have been shown this season. Qver 1000 Silk-Lined Suits ie every new tailored and demi-tailored effect—Suits of style and quality—and every one a remarkable value at the special prices we are naming— 11340245 A recent floods throughout the country played havoe with East- crn manufacturers—great lots of goods which were ready to be shipped to the flooded districts were canceled—our buyers, being in New York at the time, were able to secure many of these canceled shipments at unusually low prices—and beginning tomorrow morn- ing we offer you these handsome suits at a corresponding saving. The assortment comprises a broad range of high-class suits from the best makers in this line—suits in the much wanted poplins, Bed- ford cord, and mannish worsteds—in blue, tan, gray, Shepherd check and broken checks as well as the more staple colors—in Balkan blouse effects, cutaways, shirred back and various other new styles. These are the very Suits you want—beautiful in style — rich in quality y—and at a lower price than you ever pord to mi to pay—it’s an 1H opportunity you cannot af fo miss. - Ne v Arrivals in Silk Sie, In faille, brocades and fine e armeuse—at 835.00, $39.75, $45. E WANT you to see these beautiful and e clusive creati exact reproductions of original models that) sold for double and our prices—each Suit has been selected for its are ideally suitable for St. Louis climate and ee Spring, but right through tho Summer months | Special Offering of Charming New 1 Coats 5 Many of Them Worth $24.75 95 Many Formerly Sold at any 38 — Shepherd check, HIS is a special lot of handsome Spring Coats = 1 we mal under the regular price—they come T= n ety cited mac in the newest 42, 45 and 48 inch models, in draped t * 1 le. but! f effeets as well as the new Whip Coats and full-length styles—the ma- — 5 * A retain = msc Dresses terials are novelty weaves, silk matelasse in all the Spring colorings, “ee oa been in the house only @, few Bedford cord in tan, light gray and-black, diagonals, manpish worsteds, or K We . e 2 them ot silk-lined mistrel cloth, eponges, black and white whipeord. etc.—a won- ro — tree size in the lot you will derful assortment and each one prettier than the other—many of 2 — 3 mt 3 Treat, toe ckrest es W ear, ot ae Coats were intended to sell as high as $24.75—all on sale in one lot a surdly low price. : 8 — . — — 716 Washington Av. Bulgarian Blouse and Plain gbr e - | 95 ever, has the peculiar quality | Tailored Suits for 9-22 . bet sate — and if, ö COLLECTION of splen- Washing, a suds 18 made in did-Spring Suits for wom- thedis with warm water en and misses at an incom- peer rds — yarably. low price; high — oo of dirt grade, cleverly tailored gar- ments, in a broad range of styles; wad of all-wool The sink serges, in navy, Copenhagen, become clogg tan, gray and black, also black and white checks; a hot water are used number of the clever Bul- the sink morning and 33 Blouse Suits are in- for Wdnes- Gay at... Stunning Spring Coats of serges, mixtures, 95 fetc., copies of high-priced 'm od - _els — especially priced „ i Dresses of elk mensaline A and gray ad ala fel lingeries, $7 5810.00 ag — es, ay, 1.25 while they . choice for tonior- „
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. a . 2 i z 81 . 5 ass on ed aie pets . Penge ; e : = 5 4 ag oy Tre * 5 5 8, = > office, he started for the stare, 222 . Next eS. AMBAS SADOR { i lp * elevator man who runs the | F , | Bryan's office still was on fhe job. ‘TO COURT OF ST. JAMES Ap 1 4 777 “What hours do you work?’ asked the ‘Eno 22 Au That Slate Depart- Secretary. ~ vie 8 5 * * r * 7 A 5 5 2 4 > ‘ 7 2 et oe . : yes Ty 4 5 9 N — yas 3 . * * . 7 0 5 » 8 ö 5 * * n 4 * N 1 wie | 1 * * ö a | -_ | 7 * 8 * 1 ¥ 7 7 4 8 * 4 2 Pld 5 ig 1 1 » 8 + 2 — 1 1 7 r ̃ . „ * * — a, 5 2 - — — Ä ore — —— —ä — — — enon Far — and — —ũ—ẽ— —e select. models—and in all ö as by Leahy and other members ot piano in our store, at regular price, and allow full paid amount on same; thus. giv the Council, getting forth the commis- free. This; together with our free course of music lessons at one of the leading e values dt. da.'..... sion’s attitude as set forth 1 - m the for tremely attractive proposition to the person of moderate means. & Bove’ Oxfords | FR * 5 mal statement printed in the Post-Dis- . although Le : COME IN AT ONCE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS, 7 Although Leahy attacked President ties in tans and gunmetals Gundlach and the newspapers as having Dp Railway Fare Paid to Out-of-Town Purchasers. are shown at K | unfairly attempted to influence votes * d $ on the bill, a few minutes later he P | ' an 3 voted in favor of resolutions thanking . 7 A f lous e ee oe Gundlach and the newspapers for their 8 Anis are the most com- gag toward members of the Coun- | : . Mail fortable shoes for the grow- : ) | ees BUY YOUR . ae : 4 71 * 4 RAS 5 ' F Ser * 3 oie od a 1 — : * * 2 . Le py we... A 0 S 4 8 „ 2 : 24 N indy 9 * K ex # * 1 — 2 1 3 * ee * rr ate te mete «cepa alla Re te RE — * ; . — the showi . og Gl clades’ the ‘correct’ Spenge 24 POUNDS FOR $1.00 ction 1 te L in all re y : Best Eastern Granulated Sugar. Five E KIDDIE A ’ | — j A N 0 C 0 * eee ane Coffee, $1. Our Suc- 5 cess Coffee, pounds n. Choice Tea, $ pounds for $1. Sugar sold World 's Greatest Manufacturers, Whole. other — Cousins Tea Co., 93 * } PIANO NOW salers, Distributers and Retailers. Branch xa Ros | Broadway. Phone yur order. 8 | Stores in All Principal Cities in the 2 — _ * United States. Factory-to-Home Store, SAN DOMINGO, Do int b ) ‘April 88 ae hte e 1 a 1118 OLIVE ST. leas rates i ui N „ ee 4 5 8 bn Af Te ae 2} 4 9 pm ie 5 2 eS „ „53 at * * 8 12 PP ad 0 t . 84 4 —̃ „„ „„
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of e “trates. It 7 WI Last as Long as Pres- 2 ent Vessels. , B IRL” T O] AEDCIVE WILOUND) insti areca] Par | , | ularly the sage ene et » . | River and it is expected that the Pres- : e 2 ; ay L generation a . err 2% ident will use this room for an office. |* to elected : 1. 1 er in as 9 0 3 substance Ms 25 Her Lily Parraitel oe Com- Winston Churchills Home in Besides the mansion there are twoja switchman of the Chicago, | . Interior, to Secretary Daniels or edy Star, Playe! Vith Sin- > New Hampshire to Be Sum- — 9 stables and a garage on the & St. Paul Railroad. as Mayor. ‘Navy, in response to inquiries frem evs moto! tower. mer Residence of President. : Newspaper correspondents accompany-. ing the . 8 their 7 a whelming vote. W. ü tn navy could rely on the re- . CORNISH, N. H., April 1—Harlaken- for a period of longer than the a FI AUIDE | fem House. om tne Winston Churehit!iiyengen House and stout three miles posi and Billaré balla | poot and i, balls. ar oon eee constructed 4 UNDERS. By RIPLEY 5. oe : ä—́— A. — — Ps Bille Bag “ae 1 ; n ee thin . the Paint 1 e —— — 4 ide . W \ Cee Se V — O foes & x CA supporting comp „ a A end energetic to be your employes. PP — 1 ww of 1942 7 — ae A clove 8 ek * ve dance 1 in 3 * $5 Silk Jersey Top Petticoat, 1.95 . * 4 ig * 3 ke 75 A ohman E ‘ane leading Original creation. American. Re- greatly success* y, telling an ny story. Clev- ty in Mrs. Jus- olu mbia. Talk - band vaudeville. . : in Dear Joy 8 of . Dotter ippodrome. Vaude- a ag Every Child — Special for The real — in a child 's life are and Kitty Francis head. cast. Zallah’ standard. Burlesque and vaude- the pla they receive. The One Day On ly ville. real joys in our Gives are the pleasant | : 9 Behman Show. ety. Bur- | — — lesque and vaudeville. ; surroundings. n * 4 By RIPLEY n. SAUNDERS. Mission Rocker, T. LOUIS playgoers at the Olympic Theater on Monday evening sav Billie Burke in the most test yet made of her powers as’ actress and also saw her méet the with convincing proof that she is thing more than a player of cute“ “cuddling” roles. »The Mind mica I Girl,” a comed of London theatrical life by Sir Arthu Pinero, is the play in which Miss Burk now is called a to show her ‘mettle, and the role of Lily Parrad leading beauty ot the Pandora Thea ‘whose musical-Gymiedy beauties were Circe-like in aliiring charm that th came to be known as “a menace society,” is the part in which the rev We recommend. this article to built lation is made. | ou. It 31 wonderfully, Bao | pre etre hae $5.25 Qin e advert have plever shown an exaggerate 9 = ¥ “Phe “eee „„ „ „46 r 8 ’ Ja . - gift t 3 many . — ns. Made ‘of genuine Dutel „ mate to t arb ; , GS . (blue and white) age y wooden hinge top. Fenny 5 er. 1e ed ere 5 in. wide by 4% in. ne will sold. 90 the emotional N . to each person. Special rer cab day only. eee eee eeeee eee „ „ radel role. > ‘x Now seeing nber performance in th cr ‘ 9 2 same part in St. Louis, I find mysep i x —— A World of Go-Carts in Our . more than ever ot the opinion which * * hen expressed. The first-night Olyn pic audience algo, seemed of the sar 0 opinion, giving Miss Burke a genui — 5 This one triumph in applause at the close of t | on sale eae ay Mi ‘big sc; . with which the Pinero pla , 5 | Crepe Meteor, Crepe de reaches | dramati¢e climax. * * ; for one day, 198 Afternoon, | 5, This s¢ gis encountered when Lil 0 II Farradel, first an avowal honest love fr the young Viscou Paris . including 1 ss in the most wanted color- }j| Farncombe, whom she herself try! biscuit, taupe, new blue, Hi} loves, then hears the disturbing sto} | nde ie k. The dressmaking is ot Capt. Nicholas Jeyes, whose arm Hin rts art 2 and the bodies are com- career she has blasted in her joyo 11 | Wit * ! — 12 — 1. * S O ο— O „„ „ „ * K d cuffs ) ; 2 * sizes tor \ women | jj and thoughtless selfishness, and, quijfte . 1 \ splendidly, offers herself as a sacti- fice to Jeyes because of the wrong she Uti 1 ee nce Depart- AULT ee had done him. ppl the United Par Pi 1 i ter Louk: nero builds his story up to this 1 4 A with c scene with skfifyl craftsmanship and * 5 „ er 6 samples ' then confidently stakes its entire suc- || pefsre y. on 2 7 on cast iron. ‘See us : pe tion on every bo dess on the ability of the player of the absolutely free of charge. . Lily Parradel role to realize that role’s. „ was suddenly created aspect of intense emo-| $= Genuine tionalismr . | Mahogany Dresser Billie Burke finely rises to the oc will sion and effectively dispels all do t one end of our basement is devoted to Go-Carts. You {| YY f it 1 pleasure to buy in this department. Every ment for earnest work | ly YY ld 88 hiy 9 ath specie} : stormy confligt of char- “yy Wy , Uy 4 | a wonder n every’ respect. ced e 5 82 Jeyes, ranging f | ; e , Yj YY o insure ax ae v. response 9 1 — of his weakness and a 16 Uy, A Uy department. Spring Roell 4 2 of the compromising : fp, Yh wh position in which he has placed her, to ; él @ poignant pity for the wreckage 12 | N 17 Was We Are Over= Now her creating,” ‘Was most effectively ac- , a ö 4 ‚ 1 518 Stocked on complished. | Y) At the same time her melting tolte ve G Wit . for young Lord Farncombe, whom | | 2 This One Rocke ready, she has refused to marty — , as she. puts it, she is „ a as Art in her origin and, therefore, | § unworthy to be hie“ wife, was shown : with an unfatiing enderness. Cite Her swift passin); from one to bond other of these cleshing emotions achieved with based ‘admirable. ce 1 of touch, =. From this. bie gene“ the play t x hurries to its happy ending in & 8. 2 den chantze ot conditions hien 0 ables Lily . dal to accept | Farncombe’s love vith a cleat | ecience. And, unt this “big the stag. ED ee merely n. . 1 \ \ ie NT te it e n — 0 > an ee SER I ASTM ne men’, so that in the} { story's 2 or later drama 2 0 particularly” rlous consideration, — ery necessary to thf ally created by t — * 1 ompetent comp Bitte’ f * = pport, 8 7 —————————Ä——.—5— 5 * * 2 F * by — — * N * 7 a . a * 5 ~>* 2 x at 2 13 =~ ¥ sig i . nt : — 25 19 ay 4 > — * 0 ps — 2 —_ * A ey = N. 1 * — 875 aries +: Bee. Lx mE eS *. Papeete * r e Re Ee Ot OF ete te. Vase per = 4 eee POPS ep ABE Po Ge OO GRY a Be eT — r
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ath & CHIFFON: WAISTS. itely made many charmingly effective models in three groups: 84, $4.50 & 85 qualities for $2.99 $6, $7 & $7.50 qualities for $3.85 $8.50, $10 & $12.50 qualities for cv. 75 We Give, tet & iu EAGLE ST ll i TTL * * 40 r 7 LY, 8 , 75 = ‘ae, 4 SZ a * 4 r . * ts $ 2 (ete — — 2 1 * 3 WASHINGTON. "AVE. AND SIXTH st We Are Sole St. Louis Distributers of INNOVATION WARDROBE TRUNKS at Retail in Missouri Largest Distributers of Merc! or the | OF EXTRAORDINARY en s SCHEDUL 420 dozen—5040 pieces of spotlessly white Undergarments bought much under their intrin ie value, fro1 ment is an example of perfect needlework, excelling in beauty of style, tem & material, Price 1 mark this sale —four groups: 590 to 750 Undermuslins, lie 2 GOWNS—lace & embroidery trim- SHORT KNEE SKIRTS—lace or embroidery trimmed. LONG SKIRTS, with hemstitched ruffle & lace CORSET COVER8—lace & embroidery trimmed. NAINSOOK CHEMISE; with panel yokes. NAINSOOK DRAWERS—lace or embroidery trimmed, cireular or umbrella styles. The newest styles—as neatly finished as if you $1 & $1.25 Undermuslins, 66c Women's sheer nainsook DRAWERS—circular & umbrella styles. Women’s extra quality nainsook CHEMISE— lace or embroidery & medallion trimmed., EXTRA GRADE PETTICOATS & short- knee skirts—lace & embroidery trimmed. COMBINATIONS of nainsook, lace. & embroid- ery trimmed. CORSET COVERS of allover embroidery—some trimmed with Valenciennes or German lace & medallions. PRINCESS SLIPS, with lace trimmed yoke & he e 8 Women's 1 OVEE ; Valenciennes & 7 ee: 32 2 1 edt I n ‘ a, 1 5 2 5 — +d - pana | 4 n r . „„ . . 7 — $ embro Be et Gi * ge 23 5 bs 0 to ye ee 3 5 3 8 - "SA 5 4 * Th * pS 2 * as = a 1 m ˖ » 1 ROS 2 r made them with your own hands Choice of Any. lace edged flounce. Choice of Any, Again Wednesday, That Eventful Sale of Redfe rn“ Suits THE GREAT SUCCESS OF THIS SALE IS DUE AS MUCH TO THE HIGH MERIT OF THE SUITS AS TO THE LOW PRICES QUOTED. Hundreds of these Suits left our store Monday & up to this writing today, & the third day of this sale promises to be marked by the — eager en- thusiasm. a 1025 8 to $35 “Redfern” Suits, $18.75 you may choose the novel new blouse effects, ‘aceful cutaways, or the “favorite belted & gathered elegant serge, Bedford cord; needle cord, “all-wool shades of tan, blue. gray, brown, also black & white have the distinguished elegance y asked to pay high prices for. lis saving in price again , strictly fast colors—for' children’s w@ar—Wednesday (in Base- 14 mint). 20 yds. limit to each to 10 yards—only limited Net A ben 6 se (in ement), yard 150 Printed Lawns, 6c Beawtiful floral designs—40 quality—tinted grounds & strictly tub proof ednesday (in Basement) yd. be 250 Tan Linen, 150 pure linen —36 inches quality— 25e grade 150 & 150 Nuslins & Cambries white—36 & 40 inches lde remnants, 3 to 9 „ds. — Wednes- (in We Yee while 3900 inches eg e weigiht——Shepherd rks in various 18 * dnesday (in f f nt), yd 890 Bed Sheets y made, 3-inch he 81x99 inches—sn te—free from star value—Wednesday.. x \ 1 . $20 to $25 “Redfern” Suits, $13.50 In this lot are correct cutaway styles & smart straight front or blouse effects—in handsome serges & Bedford cords—of strictly new shades. Nothing to compare with them in beauty or worth can. be found within several dollars of our sale price. Don’t neg- lect this opportunity to secure a high-class Suit at a low price—#20 to $25 grades & every one a — oe product—again Wednesday, choice for. 8 & Misses’ $15, $17.50 8 s & Misses’ $25, i 50 575 Dresses, $7.95 hat must create surprise & eager response newest & most popular styles in choice serge, Zedford ccrd, & in all the fashionable colors sidered good values at $15, $17.50 ex how eagerly they Il be Wednesday & $29.75 Dresses, $13.50 EPONGE, SERGE & RATINE DRESSES OF EXCEPTION. AL BEAUTY OF STYLE—showing the latest ideas in draped ef- fects. Choice of the newest, most popular shades—rich with orna- mentations of lace, braid & Bulgarian silk. The rare worth of these Dresses will create greatest comment at our Wednesday price of a 93.00 Black Crepe de Chine, $2.25 A special feature Wednesday in the Silk Section—extra-heavy, real Crepe de Chine- 46 inches—perfect blaek—$¢3.00 quality— Wednesday, yard 350 Linen Lawn, 19c Pure Linen Lawn—white, with neat eolored & black stripes & figures—worth 35c—Wednesday, yard 75c Colored Linens, 590 Pure linen, fast color, rough weave, 45 inches wide—in all the good shades— worth 75c—-Wednesday, yd 75c Black Brocaded Satin, 390 24-inch heavy lining Satin, richly brocaded— in black only—worth 75c— $1.00 Silks for 49c able of neat * eng, plaid & 21, E — — yd. 49¢ 51.50 po ge fink ain $1.10 wide, soft . Death 4 eee Wednesday, yard. 1.10 n V. Very finish, medium weight, rich 19, verde. ADE Saree “nt eebes Wednesd:~ yard.... 1,25 All wool, 36-inch, plain cream & black Ba- tiste—our regular 50e quality Wednesday, yard 65c Cream Serge, Stylish, 42-inch Cream Wool Serge, with dif- ferent size black stripes—worth 65e—Wednesday, yar 85c French Plain, all-wool, 42-inch French Serge—in black, navy & all shodes—worth de 85ee—Wednesday, ya Suk Suits, $5. 75 1 g Suits of pure worsted bine. ‘ser > close “ weave, fast color Wen 5 3 or Norfolk 0 na 8 e 5 Cotton, broidered, nmovelties. day. Men's „Onyx,“ Monarch' and Dixie Hose We to 88e Values for 18 Three well-known brands all fdll-fashioned — black silk elo 1 K e d. — 5 r 2 pare a MEN'S SILK TIES, 17e 3 for Soc Five hundred dozen men's ‘boys’ silk Four-in-hand Ties lisle & a = Sete * ot J ene Re as 2 * . * edie 1s J * hy 728 2 e 7 A 4 75 ** 5 n 2 be 4 é ie {a 5 Ae Pe et : a . * 704 N 7 4 1 e Balbriggan Sy Underwear & short sleevese— * et 288 1 cn jth, z shades} of green most in demand, in styles of the moment. High crowns ow in back—kinds that are in pular favor. If you want the Hat value in this city, choose greate yours from our matchless line at 185 i 1 8 n a 8 U. | 8 0 8 45 WOMEN’S 25c & 35c VESTS OR PANTS, loc Extra and regular size shaped Vests high neck, long or short sleeves, low neck, short sleeves or sleeveless— Vests straight body, low neck, sleeveless— Pants ankle length or knee length, lace trimmed or tight knee—Wednesday, garment, 18e. WOMEN’S 39c TO Soc verre OR PANTS, 25c ange Be ight weight, extra & reg- — — high neck, long or short age * 9 neck, * an en or knee lengt — or or tight knee—Wednes- rment, 25c | Women’s Silk Hose Full fashioned, pure silk, with 8 ter top, double sole & toe, high 156 heel—blach white & colors —6 1.00 value Wednesday Women’s 50c Silk 1 b. Full ee Be ey silk, ut 3 colors, 4 's 250 12 Use ¢ 9 -_ „ te „ SAPP 4 „„ „ „% BE EL or pene * A 2 — Fur ² 1 — OP ™ — e + 8000 PAIRS—the st Glove manufactu the. world for their s —one of the best s selling price of $1.£ Gloves—in the’ nm 11 oF An event of in preparing our erything you can ibly have n IS PROFIT FOR YOU IN THE I 20% diseount on our entire line of hig double coated ‘‘AZURE’’ granite —20* count. 30e Steel blade. Garden Hoes. „„ — 22 >. 70e Medium size, Cocoa Door 18 (occa ,. B4e 250 14-tooth malleable iron Garden * 17. $2.25 Bissell’s Crown Jewel Carpet 8 1.49 $2.75 Two- burner low Gasoline Poe ns 80¢ White wool Wall & Oeilin K $1.65 Household folding Was ‘Gancke bg $3.75 5-foot, 2-inch mesh Poultry 386 4-sewed Parlor Bree * e. 1 5 750 6-ft, Stepladders with bucket rest. 3 3 : iF ie . 627.00 Poreelain lined 3 icers 3 95 e Dustless sanitary Floor “Mops 2 3 Asse Clairetts“ Laundry Soap......10 bars ˖ 756 Large size galvanized Wash Tub $3.00 No. 8 heavy all copper Wash B * $1.65 Adjustable Pin Curtain Stretchers « RUGS. $42.50 & $45 ART LOOM RUGS, $ 7.80 Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 si one 90 ple o- beautiful Oriental colors, he „ 8010 . with to- tone e. ay 1 rare values at our Wednenday 1 price 2222 tee emmy nn * 825 AXMINSTER rege 211 9.78 ete 25 May 9x12 Rugs—of-extreme beauty a 161 —such celebrated & reliable weaver * * 1 An Hartford, Roxbury & es ental & medallion pattern $30 AXMINSTER RUGS, oe Smith & Sons’ ext gs—size 10.6x13.6—best qt new r attractive e soa . ednesday. $20 RUGS FOR. $14.75 Dimnitek & Co. 10-wire Brussels Rw in small, neat conventional e approach to Body Brussels in qualit: & appesrance—a stirring value at ow Wednesday price. é 9 = „ 88 oe „ ce eet a res nee eam ai 7 ae . 50e 2. yard wide Linolew 8 — 75e 4-yard wile” os. 1 ae 2 41.00 p Neirn’s Inlaid 1 is differ ye deg 3 „„ „„ „ „ 9 . : * & $1 weet a's wai he Lin —good pat Linoleum remnants—3 ie — ——— 577 * e a ae 6 8 8 + 8 Sat — 7 nas +. =" * roy 8 * 2% 2 ot best ma M 9 be a ume & * ai + * * 1 18 * * n N. § 3 > ö * 8 ¥ -_ * * 7 18 3 n $F Seu oe de 1 i. 5" * | R r 3 9 2 oe. ey 7 ed * — 2 Piet ow oe os + 2 4. 1321 W 24 1 7 x bo ol Bovine Omar 5 0 75 1 . 2 * r
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85 7 —_ Ws 7 ar a4 . 1 : * te 8 8 1 8 n e Gare Cason st Gonna The THREE Competitors — chee St. Louis’ ONE BIG —— a i 2 —— ” * ; — bot a battleship. elosed, might be represented without _»| exaggeration tö a thin straight * - phrase “stand pat.“ eon dank at $300 3 the pudimants of banki „128,000 000 IN ee at Vun 7 — and His gen . ERPONT WOR GAN UR * 4 ii — | 2 the description of the Davison chin and mouth does not apply to many, and those to whom it does apply are usually 1 successes. The Davison chin is built on the same general lines as the prow His mouth, when line. His glance is like the V-rays which pho- teaq tosraphs thought. Financial “Standpatter.” ‘When Davison was on the stand be- none tore the Pujo Committee he gave a bet- ter portrait of his manner of thought than his associates in Wall street has gleaned from him in years of associa- tion. He gave new emphasis to the While Morgan, his financial creator, was disposed to admit > {that all was not exactly as it should | be in the world of big money, Davison Jane stood without flinching a hair’s breadth for the system as it is. Epitomized, his 8 n. testimony was, We can do no wrong.” ' Davison’s father Wwas in business at Saye r | Troy, Pa., and his uncle ran the local ler- bank. He was born in 1867, went to pub- lic school, then to the Greylock Insti- ni tute of Williamstown, Mass., and from there back to Troy to teach school. That t and he went into his uncle’s 8 agp * A Fear. 1 he learned ART TREASURES Leased Wire From the New York ay Bureau * the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Apri: 1—All authorities coupled ‘with expressions of the hope | iat there mar de a concentration of the Morgan res in r country hae one roe 3 Museum of Art con- lena | tains a share of ‘Morgan's collec- "| ton. His private art gallery and U- A here holds an unrivaled collection rare books, ancient. manugcripts, tries, pictures and statuary. Other Madison avenue and | street, in the country home. | Falls, and in the Hartford , built by Morgan in honor of ot the collection are in the r eres that J. Pierpent Morgan was the | a, | world’s greatest collector of art treas- we, | res, beautiful and rare. In art circles ] SHG the news of Morgan's death was received with manifestations of profound sorrow, ing the best and getting it regardless of cost: He was a genuine lover of art and a close student jof its history. The gegents who at His bidding ransacked Lurope year 105 year in search of its rare and beautiful things, operated un- der his direction. Titled Women Were Amazed. When, three years ago, the Queen of England and the Dowager Empress of Russia visited Morgan in his London residence and viewed their host’s treas- ures, two things amazed them. First, the wonderful beauty of the collection; and second, the, no less remarkable knowledge displayed by Morgan in de- scribing his treasures. He knew the history of every| gem, ceramic, porce- lain and pricele antique. The part of the Morgan collection which has attracted public attention is the immense collection of beautiful things which was originally displayed in the Victoria and Albert Museum in South — London, which was shipped to this cepuntry last summer. It is housed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, much of it still unpacked. The value of this collection has been variously appraiged at from $30,000,000 to $50,000,000, but aoe of the leading art connoisseurs Nen $35,000,000 closer. Still others contend that the collection is literally priceless and that there is no means of es ting its real value. It contains almost priceless canvases of - Gainsboro „Reynolds, Turner, Romney, Raeburn, Constable, Van Dyck, Remb | t, Rubens, Raphael, Millet, Troyon,| Baugenet, Villegas v Cordero, Nollter. Pater Duman and —— CLIMATE) Fal Eb; MEDICIN ‘EFFECTIVE. ge r and well-cooked, — 0 help many persons stffer- 172 Trouble. But in , disease yet 125 in every remarkable III. at" 2 equally valuable. also is the “assortment of relics’ from (| N eweled swords, gem incrusted weapons every age and period. many other masters. NEW H EAD UF K ~| MONEY TRUST 1S UNE OF ITS CRITICS NEW YORK, April 1—George F. Ba- ker, who at the age of 72 becomes the actual head of the Money Trust” by the death of Morgan, believes that con- centration of wealth in a few hands has gone far enough. He said so in his tes- timony before the Pujo committee when in answer to a question by Samuel Un- termyer On this subject, he replied: “I think it has gone far enough. In good hands I do not see that it would work any harm. If it got into bad hanfs, it would be very bad.” Such a state of affairs, he went on to say. was not exactly comfortable for the country.“ Until the Pujo Committee introduced him to the world at large, Baker was virtually unknown outside of Wall etreet and its dusiness ramifications. The committee presented him to the country as one of the master minds of finance and his testimony before that body was most illuminating as to the methods of his business. He told the committee he did not know how many directorates he was a mem- ber of. He admitted 37 might be the ecrrect numbei, but said that ke was on too many, explaining, however, that he had never solicited a place on ans board or voting trust. Baker, who is known as the “Silent ; 1 public. V gilt-edged securities. handsome benefactions. STIMATES today of the fortune left by J. P. Morgan range from m. 000,000 to $300,000,000, including his art collections. It is understood that the financier’s will is of comparatively aia date, but no intimation has been made as to when it would be given to the Morgan's personal counsel declines to discuss the matter. : Morgan’s close friends predict that there will be large charitable and | public bequests, although it is conceded that his son, J. P. Morgan, wi | doubtless receive the bulk of the fortune. ORGAN’S realty holdings were comparatively small. By far the greater part of the estate, it is understood, Judging by his former quiet philanthropy, those who speculated as te a N possible bequests thought that the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the *Episco- — pal Church and perhaps Yale and Harvard Universities would come in for Morgen F Fortune i Estimated? at From $75,000,000 to 5300 000,000 NEW YORK, April ay Wi be Loupe Te: be meee, Cree a N. V., and is the son of George E. Baker, who was for years the Washington cor- respondent of the New York Tribune. He began his busincss career as a ‘clerk in the First National Bank, and it is with that bank that he has been most rrominently identified since. In 1874, when he was its cashier, an error in judgment on the part of a subordinate for which he was in part responsible, created a condition that led him to take over control of the institution. The transaction was the purchase of a large amount of foreign exchange from Jay Cooke & Co., at the time supposed to be absolutely solvent. Three days luter the Cooke failure shocked the busi- ess world. In this situation Baker went to John Thompson, founder and presi- dent of the bank, and offered to buy control, taking a six months’ option on his stock with Henry Fahnestock. He then had little money, but he was able to interest Wann terprise and before the pired he had the necessary | or pledged. The bank then had only 608,000 and surplus reserves of about amount. Under Baker’s guidance veloped until in 1901 it 1 ] stock from $600,900 to $10,000,000 clared a dividend of $900,000 to stockholders to pay for the new . In that increase 40,00 shares Were allotted to Baker, for which he paid $12,000,000. His testimony before the Pujo Committee showed his profit on that one deal to be $28,000,000. Duluth, Picking DULUTH, Minn., April first commission government is 8 elected today. Out of a field of S% candidates, five will be selected to gs charge of the municipality. Particularly rich is the great collec- ion in-tapestries, bronze, silver, Greek ntiques, jeweled miniatures, porce- ains, ancient pottery and wonderful pooks and manuscripts. Some of the finest features of the Morgan collection at the Metropolitan Museum of Art are grouped im the fol- owing list: Royal Jewel Collection. Morgan's collection of royal jewels, xperts think, reaches close to $7,000,000. he wood carving collection is admit- edly the finest in the world,’ and 80 the days of the early Frankish Kings. ther important departments of the col- ection include ornaments of amber and jade, ancient armor inlaid with gold, and carvings in silver and gold from It is an admitted fact that not even the British Museum can match the amazing collection of volumes and man- uscripts stored in the Morgan library. adjoining his residence in East Thirty- sixth street. : Entering the building through the great bronze doors, carved by Itallan artists of renown 400 years ago, th visitor finds a score of jeweled volumes, the ancient binding incrusted with flash- ing gems. In this room is the famous “Ashburnham Gospels.“ Close by is a Flemish Liber Decretalium in vellum completely covered with ancient in- taglios in garnet, amethyst and crystal. | On wide glass shelves around the room ‘epose the books. Here are Bibles—30 shelves of them. Here are Gutenberg Bibles in paper and vellum, a Hebrew Bible made 600 years ago, Coverdale Bibles, Bibles in every known tongue and upward from the very beginning of Bible making: The large majority of the poets are represented by authentic first editions. Morgan’s Own Library. In a room known as Morgan’s owh library is tHe cream of the: Morgan col- lection, say persons who have seen the books there. Each book is a master- piece which has no counterpart any- where in the world. There is still another chamber, a small one, with walls of burglar-proof steel, a door of steel and shutters of steel at the windows. In this vault-like room repose the most precious Morgan treasures. Here are the things that could not be duplicated if destroyed. One of these is Golden Gospels,“ the gift of Leo X to Henry VIII. Holbein is supposed to have been the creator of the superb binding that covers this vol- ume. Its papers are of purple and the lettering upon them is done nished gold. Another treasure is the „Naples Offi- cer,“ to the making of which the great Ciovio devoted 10 years. Its binding is of silver, wonderfully carved. Beside it lies the prayer book of Charles VIII and a Book of Hours, made for Mary Stu- art. The books include a missal of Juan II of Aragon, with pages fllumi- nated by a secret process long lost to art; an apocalypse of the twelfth cen- tury, a Syriac Bible nearly 1200 years old and a volume bound by Padeloup for Louis XV. The most valuable things in the treas- ure vault are the manuscripts—originais from the pens of dead masters of En- glish literature: Byron’ s originals, bought in Greece; letters of Burns, “Stones of Venice, Thackeray's “Van- ity Fair“ and ‘Brookfield Letters, and. Pope’s “Essay on Man, and others ee En qe e eee e e ington’s will and Nell Gwynne's title ) {deed to her home in Pall Mall. On an- n other shelf are the original. Pickwick in bur- j > * Man of Wall Street,“ was born in Troy, — — — — > * — % — — 5 med English twills, front coats You'll hardly see this equal again this season. About 500 Suits in this group. Balkan and Bulgarian trim- Shepherd check Suits. Light tan and gray mixtures, two-toned snowflake mixed tweeds and hopsacking. These come in stunning mannish tai- lored styles, semi-cutaway and straight with the new, wide revers. Sizes for juniors and misses, 13 to 20, and women up to 44 bust. 7 90 ‘Choice, without reserve 0 $20, styles. $25 “SUITS, serges, worsteds, Bedford cords, stripes and mixtures, in Bulgarian blouse, tailored and semi-fancy Priced in this sale Manufacturers’ Outlet Sa ‘AS WE ANTICIPATED, THIS sale brought out the! digg astic, eager buyers since our memorable sale of a It's a sale without a parallel. Values that are every taste. Original effects to harmonize with every erybody, woman, miss, junior, and you buy in this One- Half Regular Prices For Wednesday—Tomorrow— This Supreme Offering $14.75, $16.50 50 and $18.50. Silk-Lined Suits 1 + 4 . Bs crowd of e bes od + * * , +f . $15.00| $49.50 NOVELTY AND TAILORED 850 Many are exact copies of Paris orig- inals, in all the desirable cloths and colorings. Special in this 4 % 8 2 Silk Costume Suits, two and three piece models, | made of brocade charméuse, silk fee 9 radium pom- padour and other novel weaves. Pri : $49.50, $59.50 and Up to $97. 50° Beautifully with the new eube Low. sam high Sens m ALP r LLL BDL LOL EE ~ > „ A Great Sale of $7.50 to $10.00 Dresses for — hh, * — ee * — ́˖F ED HOT _ he K TP Pe 1 „„
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e . 5525 or red at postoffice, st. Lua Mo. as second-class Ti POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. 1 know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it ton aas fight for progress and reform, | mever tolerate injustice or corruption, al- | ways fight demagogues of all parties, never | belong to any party, always oppose privt- | Jeged classes and public plunderers, never jack sympathy with the poor, always re- main devoted to the public welfare, never de satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Apr 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. — ~ — — můl. ̃ j ˙— ˙1 — — — POS T-BIs PATCH | February 3 Circulation Average DAILY Only. Average SUNDAY Only 322,657 oa — — : MORGAN AND THE MORGAN SYSTEM. A’ conventional notice affixed to the door of his old banking house and lowered flags in a regretful but unshaken Wall street recorded the death of J. P. Morgan for the district of New York in which he had long been an overruler. Withdrawal for all time 4f the influence of his personality was not indicated in the very trans- actions in which his power was most supreme. The time when the scepter would pass had once been looked forward to as a time of shock and vrobable disaster. When it came there was not en an attempt on the part of manipulators to ke it a cause for fictitious alarm and market For some securities there was actually ‘reased demand at an advanced price on the * the career reputed to have brought 000 in wealth under one contro] came cP 2 vill go on findffig opportunities in a the resoufces of 1 We shall a gi e ke the Jay the Girards and others of howe =6Th type of financier began | Guded with Mr. Morgan himself. His dis- work was not in assisting as a financier le building of raijroads and founding of in- enterprises, but in grouping into great mations the enterprises which. the financier- bf others had created. | =e created new values almost fabulous in Mounts and contributed to the feverish activities wot one of the greatest speculztive periods the éountry has ever known. They were, how- ever, very largely new values based on monopoly. The new freedom is going to make it more difficult in the future for one man to pick the —— n 5 2 3 The United Railways’ objection that the d manded additional car sérvice would cost more than the Public Service Commission estimated is convincingly answered by the commission. The company’s further objection that its present mort- gage debt is already $59,000,000 and that the addi- an injustice to security holders is easily dis- Capt. McCulloch says: The condition of the company is a heritage of the present manage- ment. They did not make the conditions as they exist. They are bound to deal with them as they are, and while rendering to the public a fair and reasonable service they cannot overlook the fact they must also manage for those who have their money invested in its securities.” | But the first duty of the company is to take care of passengers. It is solely a question of the duty of a publie utility corporation towards the public. The United Railways Co, was not en- franchised to take care of false capitalization. St. Louis is not concerned with the company’s obli- gations, moral or otherwise, to the people who were induced to invest in false capitalization. It matters not that the condition of overcapitaliza- tion was a heritage of the present management— the heritage was voluntarily acquired and the conditions were accepted. The United Railways Co. was enfranchised to give good street car service, and the city demands that service. The amount of false capitalization cannot affect the company’s relation to the city, or the duties which flow from that relationship. The people who pay $12,000,000 a year in street car fares are entitled to value received and they must and will have it. — The addition of pump guns to the facilities to modern finance is making bank robbing an un- remunerative and extra hazardous employment in Nebraska and Kansas. —_— = T. LOUIS’ NOBLE RESPONSE. St. Louis has risen nobly to the occasion in its - contribution to the flood relief fund. Its response has been quick and splendid. Rich and poor alike have been generous, There is nothing with which the city can reproach itself on the score of sym- pathy, but the record is one to regard with just satisfaction. A city’s greatness does not consist of its size, its wealth, its industry and splendor alone; the character of its people is even more important. A community may be distinguished as well for great qualities of heart, and sympathy with distress is one of the greatest of these. e — Having the flood-blockaded consumer at a dis- advantage, Dayton grocers elevated prices to the hold-up notch, but the militia took possession of their stocks and sold them out at reasonable rates. Why cannot something of the sort be done with the Hard Coal Trust, which always has the consumer at disadvantage? = = * a AMBASSADOR W. H. PAGE. Distinctive and refreshing methods followed by President Wilson in selecting men for large re sponsibilities under the Government were pleas- antly exemplified in the Cabinet appointments and are further illustrated to the country in the decision to name as Ambassador to London Walter H. Page, editor of World’s Work and member of the Doubleday, Page & Co. publishing house. ‘ Editor. W. H. Page is perhaps the nearest approach in the United States to the late Editor W. T. Stead of England. His has been a fortunate aggressiveness that has avoided the polemics of journalism causing so much dispar- agement of Mr. Stead during Lis earlier years. A partner in a prosperous publishing business can * 9 7 * de- ˖ tional burden of improving the service would be if not tyranny: fosters fawning and hypocrisy on the teachers, and is contrary to cfvil service should eliminate the “one man power” and, as far as possible, prevent favoritism in promo’ e, 1 * — LETTERS FROM THE PEOP ‘i! ‘*Uniforms’’ for School Children. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As a mother, permit me to comment upor ‘hs subject of the extravagant dress of our sq. - girls. From observation, I know it to be an b solute fact that this evil exists. It is not 3 1 cient to argue that it is a personal matter tr be left to the parents; such things are bound ts sf fect the young mind and cause discontent, he condition is fundamentally wrong and should et) be permitted to continue and grow worse. ur School Board should be roused out of its lethar- gy upon this highly important matter. | ae A simple “uniform” should be adopted, ith} * reasonable variation. The dress need not be e-! vere or somber to cause a depression in dp, but pretty, neat and, above all, limited in cet. This applies to both grammar and high schocis. Some private schools have adopted it, and in “sis respect are in advance of our public institutions The public school is the recognized medium for the higher development of the race and should be condueted on thoroughly democratic principles, While the spirit of personal liberty should be abridged as little as possible, any conditions that have a tendency to create a feeling of class dis- tinction are obnoxious. The importance of the matter should be brought home to the parents, as they are primarily responsible. I call upon ali mothers to agitate this principle. 0 MART SPEED FABER, 1 ae i F Salaries in Assessor s Ofüce. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ; Having read W. M's” letter headed, “Salaries of Our City Officials,” I wish to call attention to]. _ the fact that one of the most important and poorest paid departments in the city government is the Assessor's office. They have the same ‘number of clerks and almost the same number of district assessors, receiving the same salaries, | that the Scheme and Charter provided for in 1878. About one-third of the clerks receive $70 per month, while the cost of living has more than. doubled. The president of the Board of Assessors: received $3600 per year and the District Asses- sor $1800 per year. Their responsibilities are 10 times greater than the Collector’s, who re- ceive $10,000 per year. All complaints and keks come to the Assessor’s office. The city has grown from 350,000 to 700,000, the work in this| cffice has more than doubled; the clerks in busy scaSons are compelled to work at night and Sun- days, and never receive one cent extra compen- sation for overtime. A little equalization of sal- aries is very much needed in the city hall. J. N * CA. 9 * : 4 8 8 , c * 7 5 © a - 8 — . \ W te 2 * 5 * * 1 223 5 . — * 5 * at * . 1 1 1 Bee 7 3 724 f N 4 * Not Even Standing Room. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If the City Council had ever tried to board a street car at Jefferson avenue and Geyer avenue between 6:30 and 8 o’clock in the morning they might have voted differently. The men and boys are hanging on all sides of the cars by one foot or any way they can get to hang and the girls are left standing on the corner. It is an out- rage. We would be glad to get standing room to our work. There is no justice in politics. C. — ‚ Written 12320 April gets its name was married. Labor and Cost of Living. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Prof. Laughlin of the chair of economies at Chicago University lectifred at the Odeon on the “Monoply of Labor,” for the Citizens’ Industria: Association and held organized labor responsible for the high cost of living. He also gave a few hard raps to the “misguided philanthropists” who are seeking to lessen the horrors of the so- eial evil by increasing the minimum wage of the working girl. “The laber is worthy of his hire,” said the professor, qioting from Holy Writ, and then pro- ceeded to prove that the laborer was utterly un- worthy because he had by extortion increased the tatue of Venus fou s the most celebrated ut whether she wore ardening season can At any rate, one And idly wonders Embraced in her ~ JUST A MINUTE the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, from Venus, that having been her maidén name before she She was originally the goddess of gardening, put doubt arose if there are as many p@ople making gar- den as there are making love at this season of the year, an@ she was accord- ingly made the goddess. of both. nd on the Isiand f Milo and now in thé Louvre at Paris piece of sculpture n the world. Both afms are missing, them off garden- ng or embracing her 5, man in the ly be guessed. ds aghast Before that imperfection, hat she last iffection. A there with the immortal fire. He may go down beneath, the weight of forces) he cannot oppose, but the chances are, | whe " at any rate, he'll render something With’ AG, en: his toes. fe ee * The cyclone season will remind the hardy plainsman of his hole, and the gentle tenor of the wind will rouse the excavating mole. The eager gardener will turn the gritty soil behind his shack, the hen, with splendid unconcerh, ¥ waddle in and turn it back, the citizen will shed his heavy winter coat, and the hunter, weighted with lead, will come a cropper a boat. 22 ‘3 For the first twenty. g 3 4. a ¢ 7 a € PY ‘ 5 7 “wee * 1 A 5 rf will _ 8 *. oa ES. a: ae g or l 4 ries * N ee be 8 4 * a * * “he * . + o> bse 2. bg ple born under this are ’ | ably contented, and Or whether man, fof pity's sake hardly be said ‘to fulfill the ideal of a plain ‘Responding to his lsagas, living, high thinking representative at the Court of St. James who would confine expenses to the official salary, but the appointment is a recogni- tion, not of qualifications in private income, but ot brains, culture and service of an unusual sort rendered to the public. . The review Mr. Page directs is one of singular value and usefulness. He has the, journalist’s hatred of ‘public wrong and incapacity. His the new ‘freedom, which is rather sympathies are with the oppressed. The triumph of the old freedom. The system of which Mr. of progressive principles at the polls owes much Morgan was one of the chief benéfictaries andi to him. His knowledge of public affairs at home which he helped to create will pass with just as and abroad is intimate and precise. To what little effect on real values and real prosperity as demand on him as Ambassador will such a man the passing of Mr. Morgan himself. be inadequate? | +! 3 One of his hopeful Americaniem will be a g = . c Vor the Peace Congress in St. Louis Missouri worthy representative of the United States in _-Pailroads offer the 2-cent-a-mile rate, which in London during a period in all likelihood to be ‘ tales com od ayia his, Site tein eel. magked by the grant of home rule for Ireland other 1 50 plian : and by other constitutional changes enlarging . popular rule throughout the Kingdom. cost of living. He asked his hearers to paste that in their hats. If they did, the plug hats present must cover a small modicum of brains. The merest tyro in the study of economics knows that the factors of the cost of living are food, clothing and shelter, and the unmanageable factor 16 food. The only point where organized labor comes in contact with food is transportation. It does not control the Sugar Trust, the New York Coffee Exchange, the stockyards, the But- most desirable and remunerative of the varied enterprises of the country and gather their con- trol into his own hands. It is going to make it more difficult to pile up colossal fortunes by first capitalizing the tariff privileges of a Steel Trust and then strengthening and capitalizing its With new times and the imperious dominance new ideas have come new conditions. Nobody “feel apprehension over the inauguration. of a restoration office under the De Bch Or possibly the garden rake tion. They have very fing and generous Which tilled ner rptabagas. natures, and want other people to have The origin of All-Fobls' Day, which] all the plums, They are very comes on the first of April, is hidden in| and could get equal rights for the obscurity. Whether thore were always] en if they were interested in it. F. fools, or they suddenly] sprang up like] have very simple tastes ane progressives and suffrdgettes, is not ashamed to be seen in known. The probabill r is that while biles. Thomas Jefferson and John Bur- ’ they are nothing new,. they are more roughs, both of whom were born under 1 ter Trust, the cold storage plants, the wheat pit numerous than they wee. At any rate, this sign, are typical, | 1 nor the commission men. The professor has not] ther were highly prize by the courts] The last ten days of April pes be un-. proved his economic equation. M. 8. F. [of the Middle Ages, an whenever one] der the influence of Taurus the Bull | A ‘member of the Society of Pedagogy. | Was caught he was turned over to some] Taurus people have great capacity for king. This custom continued until some] happiness. and usuajly live as near : "Destroy the Flies. ö at the kings conceived the economy ot moving picture theater as they can get To the Editor of the Post, Dispatch. being their own fools, on as a result They are mynd imposed on, g * Knowing as we do that me common house fly there are no fools emplpyed by any of soft parents for young men at college. in a means of sbreading disease of all kinds, | the courts any more. They res pede ony > why don’t you start right now, at the beginning, raise big fam of children of the season, and make it plain to the people of all classes the necessity of destroying the flivs lings, Daniel Defoe and “lice whieh they as fast as they come? If you will give up a Uttle 2 were All born under this sign. ; ill bellow like a muley cow. The} On April 6 there will be a space of your paper every day on the subject | Mud, w : . ie will do more good than all the doctors can do, {fous candidate will cry his remedies for elipse of the sun, visible in a NOXIS. „oa ills, the clouds wifi gather in the Stgtes. This will occur on the eve se BERRI od yore aku and furnish water the milis, the | the special session of Congress, and bed taf — robin hopping on the ground will sing 13 4 — — expected by the President to sufficient ‘sweet nothings to his mate, and the | terrorize the Democratic members A writer who signs himself 1 iyi pig C t 100 the | | , ar article headed “Country Town Methods,” a The chill and fever : — 2 full pes ** 1 red, ; . germ will dare the ors country, be must have been an unusually influ- ments the fact that although he represents 0% e ohisinin: fanam int bee. aud, tele , rendezvous for the month will ential and industrious legislator. } of the best houses in his line, has opened wo, bolling from their lairs, will batter | Federal ple counter. j warehouse here, etc., our leading manufacturer blocks. one Christian oo another’s : : tell him they only buy “Made-in-St.Louls good 22 will shin a tree- box, calling the PROMOTION OP TEACHERS. Every city which boasts of any patric l’™ 1 2 the N * reer in Letters received by the Post-Dispatch, a few| whatever will, all things aegis ty ee five bid the Armageddon cease; the of which h a home product. Most of us wou eel] sorr ’ — the sob 5 arp testify to the tact live in a city which did not. To promote t” | Pp me of promotion of teachers spirit our manufacturers hire a salesman ard ‘terrible chinchona berk win drop n in the grammar and high schools is antiquated, brass band and spend real money on a “Made-ir -) , with a bloody nose. i impractical and unjust. One of the chief causes of | Louis” exposition annually. | The special session will'sénvene upon complaint against it is that it is a relic of 40] Now, here's a tg . N 3 at e glad and sevent i next time a manufacturer te you a years ago, when, with small, schools and few are right, your prices are right, eto., but” 4 teachers, it was easy for principal and superin-|inen tells you that made-in-St. Louis story, ‘tendent to became thoroughly acquainted with] just look at your proposition real hard and the work and merits of teachers. Today, with|!* you can't find some 3 phage e 4 fouls product Or you might use your person over 2000 teachers to a little over 100 principals, 3 induce him to buy your product been! the individual teacher is comparatively a stranger „Jack Johnson,” : to his or her principal, and the latter can hardly be expécted to have time or opportunity to keep jin the close touch with the teachers’ work nec- ‘essary to enable him to make a just judgment cited by teachers is The breath of Spring will wake the * bud on many a bare and leafless bough, and the bullfrog, bulging from the W W = * 9 Battied Liberal leaders in London seem serious in suggesting that the transportation. penalty may eee er and also more hu- L means with suffrage „ eee eee as violence ¥ The women should welcome the plan. At large, suffragettes now show an ingenuity far superior “rhage alg police. In jail they promptly regain elt liberty through hunger strikes and renew the violence. The new plan will enable them ‘to flout the law even more successfully. In their lace of exile they will have the votes denied them 2 home. They will de the only taxpayers. They "tll hold all offices. Transported offenders laid e foundations of Australia. The new penal col- ¢ will be the beginning of the world’s first ex- Mr. Morgan’s service in an official capacity A Lesson in Salesmanship. receives little attention. As the man who re- pealed. the law of supply and demand in this — And then the month of May will come, ~ 7 as cohen germ will toe fhe mark and rok the planet with iis and the = i — 2 * 2 With Woody at the throttle. GENERAL DEFY... The editor of an exchange 7 2. 2 5 . 0 8 mus will yield the : piri’. in the muss, n@ fats will waddle d n the plank and | ‘ubber while they’r ge ting drowned, und the leans will wal u ne aod ¢heer a new dea! AH are 1 1 — ** a . 2 a 5 8 9 * r et ee ee et el ee ee, Be ee ee >. ‘dg ’ sc gs Hg . 22 a bey, oe = r AOC ge ee Imes eh ey ey / te C ²˙ U . 4 - *
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Nr N 7 . ie | i= — — 3 “a — a 1 55 ren r ve = ie! + + a 2 “amet I READING “ILLUSTRATED BY MOVING P Teacher of the deaf and du — + or HE 77 pictures page are: of a ‘men, saying: Ties love that makes the world go round.“ They were taken especially for this page with » a moving picture camera by a representatives of the Ani-; mates Weekly Univeceal Film Manufacturing Co. man who posed for them is, . — . | a : | 7 Edward B. Nitchie, who has 4 from 8 Rios 4 BSS, axe 2 a * » 12 ö 9 is 1 . 3 ees ee 2 E a oe — ae — ae: | 1 published several book Fe sobbing, haart. . which are the leading au- ton, still clinging to | ' | thority on lip reading and hed her, Boz loved : 1 TT 1 — a Ae are used as text books fu.the , tite swe eal * | 8 eer fe f 5 ge oat * tt. if 5 schools and asylums for deaf and dumb. Rave bitere oe n 2 * n a „„ ak. Be . a 5 N 1 7 8 This is the first time that lip reading has ever deen 1 the old days, Ee, 25 & 2 ie 5 , oe 33 4 a a P 55 8 . r f f 2 8 8 ea adequately pictured, for it is the first time a moving was broken, the big 1 8 3 — | pe ; * 155 „ * ics 11 n ; sit a | wo 2 1 5 picture camera has been applied to it. Attempts have pe eas 8 . oe ERED ce. oi J / T0 | ee 5 —— eee been made to illustrate lip reading by means of ordinary e ld „ Greases a Gd ye © % = 3 Bs “ a eee eee a, ot ed 8 9 photography, but the results were useless, as no one pic- the dim nigh * r , d eee Oe 5 GTV * „ a E ture can show ea movement; and it is the movements of me on 8 5 “ey P . | A %% „„ % /// ; BF IE 8 the lips that the deaf watch, not their positions in re- para” ——_— al — 1 | ot il an ae | “The long vowels as a in ‘makes,’ o in ‘world’ G in ‘go? jaws together. He eee . * — A* — " and ou in ‘round,’ ; : — ______} * 5 2 are slower than the short vowels, re- he ‘ehoulder. K. tell rt ** é ; : quiring from two to five pictures each. e eee een * A — Z “The unaccented vowels, a in ‘that’ and e in the,“ are enn ene He * — * fe . too rapidly spoken to be caught by the camera. 4 ä 4 . * “uF 8 1135 . * 3 J ans The obscure Consonants, k in ‘makes’ and g*in ‘go,’ do ee Back D 1 a 5 aN | „„ i . 5 3 “ a oi, ü „ not 9 at all. n his lips they met „ t | ae ae . Le ieee 5 eae tae tees | „ nd this is just what the lip reader has to contend sn order to aflay Ri E Tage ee 555 „ . or Me 5 5 2 „„ „ with, as I point out in a book entitled ‘Lip Reading, 1 do the darkness, he 1 85 a 22 ˖ 1 =P, a 5 „„ f 8 3 ia 1 i ee oat 1 = ae ae ; 5 a : a.” Principles and Practice.’ Let me quote a few sentences panto : „ r wae BEA ER eS atts: SR „ „„ ree r e „ * „„ from it: The difficulties for the eyes to overcome are 1 ; 4 . 5 * a me ae og P Be 7 5 ; Ry i * 1 9 * * * SE ee 5 ; 2 0 oa . wy 5 1 25 si 5 3 1 i 5 ee we t wi * i eee, Res oa 3 two: First, the obscurity of many of the movements, an id stiffened in staring * 4 ' a Pre wad fo ess 3 | a ee 4 ä F Rte 5 is 2 . * 5 Bee me 7 oe 5 = a - Sm 2 = second, the rapidity of their formation. The parses Bee 3 ieh ). ⁵PZ ß eh OSE „ a ie a a Ce VVV , gs 5 between vocal and non vocal consonants is invisible to the his mistake. Vit 2 2 N 98 — J Seat 8 ‘bets tV— near, and all that it ought. His eyes grew jury, he felt it his duty to withdraw } of weakness, and he| ff his brigade and prevent the enemy . the game was over. and, 4 from doing him any; for which action pe 3 a . Gen. Jackson had him arrested and - . 3.06 d $3.50 im his eyes he dimly | | $ and #3 9 4 ni | reliev ed from duty. As long as he ‘Lingerie and Voile 7 in ite seemed, to de ext : E : — = pix ed Garnett’s sensitive soul chafed Waist. Wednes- | . ) : bbed the film ‘from his } Pye! (aR 5 7 Sl — under this injustice, for he was as] day, 5 ight that open _ before OR nO ' = ccurageous in the field as he was hon- : SIX H &’ — CHARLES . 31.95 : i a * 9540 BY MRS.GEN. PICKETE duties e WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS The man who leads the Stonewall shadow ; | 5 talons. ‘losed |) GEN. R. B. GARNETT, a Gettysburg Hero. Brigade is under special responsibil- ' * H os e Wednesdays Great dan 8: sane. . a a ent ee e old fellow, and as sensitive, 3 8 oe: moe Son oO 2. too, as a girl.“ said my Soldier as I 1 . Ba 3 b 18 nad not been for your discre- i goth and ma dar- ee * mail for him, substituting |. | —— : 5 tion,” replied my Soldier, “the Stone- open air. aa the service of my es ai wall Brigade would have been wiped el, old * are the arms for his, Ee mn 4 out of existence.“ | eno pee cokes | 8 43 Gen. Garnett was a true soldier and Ad t von will 9 held no rancor. My Soldier was mili- ‘ é oes 8 cee tary commander in charge of the fu- e een E neral of Stonewall Jackson in Rich- I would Uke vou . 8 5 mond and I was one of a number of tq answer it for X . 5 girls at the Governor’s mansion who nyo 4 3 a had been appointed to arrange the 3 * ms ee flowers. One of our duties was to pin ana . W a little bouquet on the coats of the led to death to 2. . officers, to be thrown by them into Z their hero’s grave. It was my privi- have a letter in „ lege to pin the tuberose and gera- ax ee 2 — — nium leaf on the coat of Gen. Gar- il ett, who said in a voice as soft an4 jealous if you add Ho R-B-GARNE IT pa as it was ringing and dominant a postscript, too, in battle: and say the me a nate from Gen. Garnett in answer “T shall let this 8 fall in the sweetest thing you can think of. to mine: grave of our Stonewall with a prayer “He leads your brigade now, doesn't J did not know of course, my dear as fervent as my grief is deep.” | he?’ Miss Corbell, that you would see my let- “Only a little time later Gen. Gar- Ay way. A girl with He was put in command when I was ter, written only for the eyes of MYinett, at the head of his brigade, rode dark eyes shining, wounded, and he writes me that at Tur- old friend and commander, else I would e into the valley betwaen the ner's Gap the brigade was marched and have told of fairer things. Your soft, hills of Gettysburg. The illness which } countermarched under conflicting orders | gazede eves should never have rested|/pnad confined him to an ambulance for 2 miles and placed in position under [on anything so gruesome as my story for days previously could not keep heavy fire of artillery by a force many|cf war and its hardships and the re- him out of battle. Too weak to mount ** ven reat here a little} times its number.“ counting of the sad but glorious death his horse, he insisted upon being 1 1 thought. “And were they—were they killed—jof one of our bravest. Well, we must | fastened in the ‘saddle that he might iment few miles tore, * those for whom vou care] look forward to the time when the mis-[icad his men, the old Pickett brigade, re, most?“ I asked. sion of these horrors has been accom- into the charge, calling out in his “I. “care most’ for all of them. He]plished and peace and victory are ours. great, strong voice: goes On: ‘I grieve to have to report the | When that time comes I shall ask you “Cease firing! Save your strength loss of so many of our companions, and to give me a sprig of the orange blos- and your ammunition!” you will be especially sorry to learn of}soms you wear in making my dear old Following him at a quickstep the the death of your friend, Col. John B. friend the envy of us all.“ men heard his ringing cry: Strange of the Nineteenth Virginia, who At Kernstown, when Gen. Garnett’s „Faster, men, faster! We are al- chéered on his men after he had fallen,|amunition was exhausted and Ne most there!” ; mortally: wounded. It pulls my_heart-| could do the enemy no further in- Then he went down among the ‘fetrings, Marse George, to tell you of it.’ _ dead. The next day at Sharpsburg, after | several hours of supporting some bat- The Best Cough Syrup teries exposed to a severe fire of shot Is Easily Made at Home and shell, we were ordered to the top of Ia hill to chase off some skirmishers and PRIZES FOR I ur the artillery, then to the front, Costs Little and Acts Quick] | “Latics gg where vour boys fought. bravely untl! Money Refunded If It Fal. BRIGHT REPLIES | nises to me and they were in danger ot being surrounded This recipe makes a | a oon. tek 1 and 1 was compelled to withdraw|syrup, and saves you a oo ough Ya u the: fire an 1 4 them.’ " compared with ordinary eon $2.00 as prize in the Post. Dis- : 2 8 5 5 PLR iy Pit i peas After I had returned to school my] dies. It stops obstinate 2 reme- patch Bright Replies * inclosed in one of his letters to] whooping cough—in a hurry, ane contest. As many ene dollar Worth Sis 00 to $40. 00 splendid for sore langs, a ad ether ea — p,|| prizes = ee * as the Never in history were such values in new sharp Suits offered. Our buyer just from New York i an Ss granulated sugar mapa ee 8 1 en and brought 1000 new Spring Suits at just about \ prices. 9 . warm arate have gee on ee i The new Balkan Blouse, as well as the newest ‘Cutaway among these new, beau ical Noodforg Pinex (fifty cents’ retard; d een TEP 5 Spring Suits, with touches of colors to make them chic—Suits that combine quality, style anc: bottle, and add the : to the Bright Replies Editor, tailoring in manner most pleasing te women who desire individuality in clothes—mat, ride: Fx of & congh Post-Dispatch. : are the newest all-wool eponge, black and white shepherd checks, mannish worsteds, Be 1 40 relief. It cords, serges—in all the leading colors, Copenhagen, navy, French blue, leather, snuff, SWEET C oat allots - is slightly black, white, in fact almost any color, stripe and checks. Think of it, 1000 Suits at le ast 3 = Latur an's Advioe. diff t styles, for women, misses, also extra sizes. i Pines, as perhaps you know The Colored Man’s eren y es. most valuable concentrated com : COLORED man was brought be- Our Great Millinery Department of Norway white pi n 5 Clean, Sweet, Tender tn’ gebincol end th r fore a police judge charged with with creations of the very newest ideas in Trimmed Hats—Shapes, Trimmings, Feathers, etc. stealing chickens. He pleaded guilty healing pine elements. | 88 $4. a ived his sentence, when the i | Fem. get--good: mencure ane wink other Preparation Will do . him how it was he man- In this and 0 Trimmed Fats, $ — Just „Oreat, Plume = high quality in Woodford corn. J / strained honey can * N gd aged to lift those wenne FHS “ee newest and most refined models, made of finest materials | black and white, black 2 lea,» ¢ 5 N the window of the owner's house 101 a . e ee ee r * fe it desired. ai Neate was a dog in the yard. eke ee E $4 95 ae 3 * W bargain 9 4 U " * tite ‘tains a liberal portion for six but the old sed noms Mgr imitated,| “Hit wouldn't be of no.use, Judge,” : . an. formula’ b ald the man, to try to splane dis There is no finer corn vever been equaled. hass —— a —— 5 — — , u all. Ef you was to tr eee people. aranty of absolute ting to yo y 3 Dp — \ sat , like as not would get yer hide! ! 4 vas | than Woodford. or money promptly retuaaiagastion 3 shot an’ git ne chlekeng. 1 If your fursished room house is se equipped — it takes he ze — 5 * =| phere re with this recipe. Your d goes un. Et want to en i * ; ay? | | = Sela by ‘all Gx Sen, ar em eek se druggist ape 3 e ten in| life, a Post-Dispatch classified ad is at your service. U E : ee send’ to The ‘Pinex Co., Ft. to de bench, whar yo’ am familiar. "| — daraarbe scfm @ Your Dx not a * e 5 Ind.—ADV, Chi Record-Herald. ee ee R ae N 4 * * n a > Ve — ñ ee / A ges re ce Ee oo e er UEP rmmer © | — FOP GRR — Ee OS 2 — — f A t n
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＋. ne police Tuesday that three men held ee =i PLAN FOR A NEW, 2 - FRIENDS NOT | APERFECT, EMPREN Epe Gipaamaeeta | N | ~ ENCOURAGING On Return to St. Louis. He Out- z ea! = N fil | . 1 1 4 N lines $10,000,000 California i 12 i ; a K Colonization Scheme. „ Se ee : bs re ced | OP es a 5 8 88 2 — —— 7 7 12 After 20 Years’ IIIness, a Mrs. Bowen Burr’s d of a new empire | Friends * * 1 eclipsed Monday Thought She Could Not night by a dream which E. G. Lewis, University City promoter, outlined at Recover. ä a political meeting at the Park Hotel, ak es ; eS of an empire that is whirring in his — si OS an — r Decker Bros. P “For 20 years I suffered with . 1 a capitol — mf greater . — | womanly trouble,” says pete 8 The new empire, or world, which Lewis 1 — : —sole agents for St. Louis Bowen, of this place, “and althoug says he is going to effect within the 10 — .. m tried different treatments, I did not] connnes of the United States, in peace- — __ —these instruments have — _ veneered full ler able and praiseworthy fashion, hag al- 8 fon — double trusses, pilasters and mo ugs — double ve- get any relief. ready been started, he said, in den. * 1 = - neered throughout, in genuine mahogany and quar- en . der. awed oak. --FULL SIZE. TW oetaves—3 ta J — : my work, and my friends . Lewis, who is now Mayor of Uni- — | strings in unison and overstrung bass—double re- could not get well. versity City, is supporting August He- : : a 1 peating action — full bell metal bronzed * Finally, I began to take Cardul, man to succeed him. rere 0s e. ee — —aae bushed tuning pins—hard maple pin block—crowned tak-jing opposed by W. L. Meakin and? @ | | — ä (ñ——— 15 “= the woman’s tonic, and nt Charles J. Cornwell, independent can- 3 * = : 1 convex sounding board imported wire and fin- | or — ished back material and workmanship FULLY en one-third of the first bottle, before didates. The gathering at which - = 5 I could notice its good effects. Lewis told of his newest plans, Mon- ! a Na GUARANTEED. — the Decker Bros.’ pianos have day night, was a Heman-for-Mayor — “| been made for 75 years and are 80 well known that 1 “Now I can do all my work, res mass meeting. | une I’m not more than 16 ygars old, Lewis returned a week ago from Say, Oo r : they need no comment. —prices start at but am really 49. My friends say I|California. He told his audience— ardly know me about 100 men and 50 women—that look so well, they h y he had brought glad tidings for Uni- —pifno when they meet me on the road. versity City back with him. He said “My daughter is using Cardui, now, that every business men’s league in | ne medicine. I] California, and the Southern Pacific and she says it is 2 f Railway as well, were heart and soul 7 ' 2 also have a number of lady friends tn him in his newest project. who are taking it, since they found Cheap Transportation. —$10.00 monthly —$5.00 monthly Already, he said, land had b bout out now 3 n 1 ti d in California for = vi A . —see our CABINET GRAND PIANO . .. $135. 00 —$5. 00 monthly “whenever I feel a little fatigued) eneme that was to cost $10,000,000. Five —and our SHEFFIELD PLAYER-PIANO.......... 8295.00 —$8.00 monthly ’ , I just take a dose after a day’s work, I j millions were for the land, $2,500,000 for —we charge no Interest or extras Cardui, and am all right. cultivation, water and orchards, and the * 5 other $2,500,000 for public utilities. FREE—one year’s music lessons with every piano or player sold “I can’t say too much for Cardul.] In this new world, Lewis aid, new —join our circulating music roll library— — ‘IT’S FREE.” —Arritts, Va. kinds of cities are to be built. Cities will be in three sections. The first sec- No matter how long-staflding the tion will include the manufactories and 2 9 tobe r 700 rolls 65 and 88 note music, 19c and 29¢ roll Stag is the finest t is a ton on w ave 000 opera houses, li- 7 . for women, to bring relief braries and museums. No one will live — : The reason vou get 1 5 e “x, e ailments. in these first two sections. All resi- — — * — Se tin. dences will be in a third section in the ear — = = in the 1 oz. You can rely on Cardui. It will do] country, and there win be cheap and : = Y y . ideal ti he. 8 8 8 8 . deal transportation to the-other sec —— tg. Nisei aaah hake Y . —— a Just enough to W for you, what it has done a oer tions for only five cents. Try it, brothers try it. — sands of others. It will help you. Puffs at Big Cigar. RS | * meh . BCC Begin to take Cardul, today. As ‘he talked Lewis puffed ener- NST Ie e, it SE METS if * Brite to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept. |getically at a big black cigar. He a se <= 115 i. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, [seemed greatly in earnest, but twice | Pre A teal | Tenn., for Special Instructions, and 64-/ during the speech he smiled at the page book, Home Treatment for Wom- audience and said, as he placed the . ef,” sent in plain wrapper on request. cigar to his lips, “Now I’ll take an- ‘ other puff.” “I dreamed University City,” he r said, “and now it is time for a good contractor like August Heman to take hold in my place.“ Lewis said his new. eolonies would be mainly in California and Florida. The importance of University City ° in the new scheme of things, he said, . —Princess ga range would lie in the fact that it was to 3 capital. It would be the dis- sewing machine —made of heavy bevel ee eee ne Sener -colbs Te guaranteed for 10 years steel plates, substanti- ‘ nies and cities and ina comparatively syed skip- short time St. Louis would become —has an automatic bobbin ally braced and ITthis is one of the most per. fect and the most economi- just arrived; 3 one of its suburbs : chest spri 1 g winder, steel shuttle settin | 5 aver seem in : Lewls sald the colony already needle clamp tension — arge 1 cal refrigerators on the mar. COLUMBI 2:15—Twice Daily—8:15 6 tos lined oven that is ket. —lined in galvanized — | THE SUPREME NATIONAL FAVORITE Louis. 22 being established has seven miles of . sea beach near Santa Barbara in Cal. tor, all the latest improve- | ifornia. ments, strong, $ 7 5 heated by heavy flame steel — has every conven- — 8 ience— tlie outside case has MRS LANGTRY 2 92992 6%. 660660 60 „6 2 light, | §.f9 plates. peg . rounded corners and edges 1 g . greatest fuel savers on and is beauti- (LADY de BATHE) n as slow as $12.75 th ket. : Society: seer ee yee me $0.70 Sy fated $0.19 TITALKING 0 wards. 5 others as low as $3.98. MOTION Baz eeereee es © „ 2 we are members of the Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroac fares as = per their plan. PICTURES HE University Club dinner dance 1 Tuesday evening will be one of NEW SUBJECTS the most, notable events of the past Lenten season and will be given at KINEMACOLOR the clubhouse at Grand avenue and Motion Pictures in Natural Colors. Washington boulevard. | a Complete Elee- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyle of 28 |Tonight Until 11:30 Z. . Lenox place are spending a fortnight in New York. GARRICK novelty weaves. — — “andes cor n EL un nder a ites! tha: and Mra. William D. Orthwein of TONIGHT | Matinees. Prices 280 ortland place and their daughter, Miss Thurs., Sat. Pop. Mat. Tune — 1 BY Mildred Orthwein, sailed Tuesday from _ William A. Brady, Ltd., Announces New York on the Kronprinzessen Ce- r by ; Te N it AID FO . bi abc ff db Z — — —refrigerator mer i 20%, Century Bid ide... eile for Europe. : They will go first to Munich SA UR — * bin St. Entrance. Percy Orthwein is studying art, and or ace eee " will remain abroad until autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliot of 11 Kings- —.— AMUSEMENTS. CHARLES RICHMAN and JULIA DEAN. bury place and their daughter, Miss 8 N PORCELAIN, NO GOLD SHUBERT Pog at Te Weck ee cooreee mates, ‘whe have been at Hot CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK The New York Winter Garden Presents 2 AWFUL PIMPLES Pie — eg Adeline Genee THE E PASSING SHOW F way home. = Mr. and Mrs, Frank O. Watts of 6200 ve 7 2 a é * 8 a McPherson avenue have bought the] Whole Face Covered, Now Clear. N LA DANSE” former h ome of Col. W. E. Hughes at “I was troubled with two or three ence ith, EXGUSE ME|== | A . wi 6399 Lindell boulevard. and will take pas- pimples coming out on my chin. In a ODEON THURSDAY EVENING F. Sweatnam. * : session of it about June 1. + week or so my whole face was covered M ** 6 = 8, Col. Hughes gave up his residence] with them. Friends advised me to use 18 WW 0 LY ! Wed. 2 to $1.00. Double tipo, of course y * ü BILLIE BURKE a- Paint” Giri, here and w ent back to Denver to live| different lotions and salves. I tried ¢ | famous dancer in the greatest success when his granddaughter, Miss Ann Clf- them, but they did me little good, if Den de eine assisted by Parisian don Springer, married Lafayette Menefee} n. I finally washed the pimples with Vue | n let, and a Nest — — W tableaux Thursday A BEAUTIFUL FACE Hughes of Denver last D Resinol Soap and applied Resinol Oint- N dance opera. One night only. Tickets With ane ment before going to bed. In the morn- res U e ‘ at Boliman Bros. Piano Co., $1 to $2; VICTOR MORLEY fa oti ORs , boxes, 815. CER 61 and N. I. Company. The beautiful woman ing I found the swelling going down is K 2 1 Mrs. B. H. Lyons of 6087 Cabanne and the inflammation gone from the Por. MA tnfluence are felt every- avenue entertained at luncheon Satur- pimples. 1 tried this treatment for BEST N CENTURY—{: SXF. ‘tae 7091.00, r SS «BE ca rege a . fday afternoon in honor“of her sister, about a week, and found that most of $3 SET CF 8 AMERICAN 25e jc MATINEE TODAY. ,,, : d Miss Alma E. Haas, whose engagement] the pimples had disappeared. I kept Until April 15th we have decided to lection Returns Received Tonight. | THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE features a ext Sunday } * „ to Dr. Van Der Hack of Streator, II., the treatment up for about a month, make our best set of teeth; we — N EL ING 8 JU Beate Tey has been anno and then my face was clear of all this method of advertising set her — ‘com 2 * has pimples. I have used Resinol Soap may 1 or ae quainted wilt give po system therefore we 81 . E * re 8 2 nothing but the page 20 years’ guar- | as “THE FASCINATENG . me back.“ (Signed) alter A 10< A birthday party w i GOLD CROWN (22 00 party was given in honor Stenstrum, 54 Willoughby Av., Brooklyn, RIDGE WORK, 725 Paten Sunday—Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage — of Miss Lora Conner, 5821 Cote Bril- N. V., Oct. 9, 1812, e eee Friday" evening’ noone e er c's at mont a, d B Tan DAR DAN 1178 tare: St. Louis. present were: Misses Gladys Strode, what others, such @8 Mr. Stenstrum, say rl A D „ 1 a PLIKSTAFF. Face Specialist Vera Weller, Ida Mereto, Loraine Mor- [ot it. If you are suffering from itching, UNION DENTAL CO., ZALLA AND COMPANY |: ‘The —_ and Best a ete 3 ris, Clara Mereto, Lora Conner; Mesare,| bur zins skin troubles. pimples, black- 604 WASHINGTON AVENUE Overs fT nang, — 22 * Opposite Grand-Leader. ELECTION RETUNSS TUESDAY NIGHT. 2 N Co. 40 ee ne Mermod-Jaccard Bidg., St. Louis bo or a hey m. to 6 p. m. Sunday 10 to 12. Richard Halpin, Raymond McDonald, ds, (etme methine ee a. cost you nothing to try Frank Fennerty, Walter Morris, C. W. Ointment and Resinol 8 — — Foley, George Schulte. | to Dept. 15-T. Resinol, Balti. . STANDARD, Monday , April 7 „ for a free sample of each. ANY GREAT THINGS 3 4 Every druggist celle Resinol. : 3 1 BENEFIT 10 1 of ies 3 2 ading os Post-Dis- 1 : IRLS N — ng of a st- - I . A. C. Brennecke of $712 Hartford street h Want Ad may be -——— —— — and Guy Pephas Hurless, formerly of man — Chicago, was announced Monday at- 8 — * . TR, CLUSICAL HIT Ae OF 191%, ternoon at a tea given by Mi — — ee (| Vispatch. elch Breanecke in honor of the — : 2} =~ ae and Kittio Francie ENTERTAINMENT COURSE ect. Cured Without Surgical Operation, : ——— 2 of Students’ at 1 a, - = ROBISOM FIELD 422 2 N the fin step | to the biggest LA SALLE 10th and Pine Sts. The esta were guests members of the 7 28 “Justamere Club.” The marriage will 41 : | Game +n ee Tbe in the ‘avium. , . A. LEWIN, | M. — RDINALS unget 5 : he Mindente of a Star Bidg.. 18th end Olive. #1, toute G GAY E iT Y Een {BESERVED SEAT i Rows — ed ak En aie eae oa — | W. sate at JUDGE A DOLPH's DRUG STORE, fi ac e “Aine "Zine @ 8 ede e sui at Wen- Maideon ., BS Olive Street, and at ROBISON FIBLD., e * = 1 1 * 1 2 6 * . ve, + ae A — E A RRR 3 7 71 r += 4 He * ; ＋. * 8 a 6 n 8 ; : K aS ‘ i, 7 2 * "tg 8 i Pern Scio Pe PA or te Oe A eae 6 nm + See e& we or * * r A ,, . r om „„ „«ͤ c 2 ie
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1 We 2 2 5 5 Ae 25 LORE ILE ~~ a 2 a Wickes r 8 1452 75 18 gery én 2 2 1 * : _ g . > ~ pelt ie ere x — * re . 2 ft oe Fox . 1 i ee Se ee, nee G : Were, Ft 1 9 3 8 1 2 pee - 11 7 3 age “Sts 2 7 . . | * oF 3 1 . * * ro n r “HE SURE IS a FINE GUY ~ THE BEST FRIEND LEVER HAD AND HONEST AS THE DAY IS LONG wow! MY WATCH ! HEY, LUNK, One MOMENT 1 AN' WOTS MORE 1 GIVE. Odds Joo WITH WHOM did You BET, WITH wHom ? ai w. all ye anemic desk vicims, who do a daily indoor grind of ours or more, You’re not the helpless creatures you think you stead of pale, weak sisters the inheritor of cave-man don't believe it? Well, lis: of an investigator at who tested 50 clerks from offices at Wash- 33 to 50 quarrymen „ . 1 J | rate dee. that the av- of the clerks ‘was ear * than that ae to 1 “ae Ce eee. eight 1 3 nong tis col who 4 wilt cold chisel in the outdoo 4a there is: ‘more real ex- ir the ‘arm to be obtained pen or beating a type- greed on rock with when a too- willing convinced of the truth of 8 3 undertake to slap tior we may venture the a rabbit has to bite a ar tet away with it. J o the Washington clerks “Whey were easy. in this mundane scramble, you are thews. South Broadway Athletic Club. Under Willie Grupp he rose to the highest amateur heights possible in this country, winning the national amateur champion- ship at Seattle, and numerous A. A. U. sectional] titles. * * Made Good as a Pro.“ UBSEQUENTLY he turned profes- sional and played out an impres- sive string of preliminary battles on the Pacific Coast, making such a good show- ing that Monte Attell, former bantam- weight title holder, once said he was Sure to become the next featherweight champion. Kirkwood then went East and began to eliminate his opponents as though He went straight rough the string of Eastern feather- ights, beating every scrapper worth Ww except Johnny Dundee and Johnny Kilbane. Dundee shaded him—that’s all. on * * 4 f His Bolt Is Shot. UST when it began to appear that Kirkwood was a real cham- pion he began to lose ground and for several months he has been at his worst. He went on with Kilbane a few weeks ago and made a very poor showing. Un- doubtedly he’s all through, as he’s no longer a chicken.“ * * Only McGovern Left. HE collapse of Kirkwood punctures another St. Louis featherweight bubble. Ollie Kirk was the first St. Louls star to collapse, both Kilbane and Attell showing him where the sta- tion to get off lay. Benny McGovern is now the only fighter St. Louis claims, with any show to championship class in any division. And unless Benny hurries he'll be too big to be a featherweight. McGovern is the best young boxer on the St. Louis horizon, but he’s sure to graduate above the 122-pound ringside division. It’s a question if he'll ever prove sturdy enough to enter the lightweight class. Harry Trendall was a good boy, but he has surely frittered away his oppor- tunity, this year. Harry is at least 2 years old, probably more than that, and what reputation he has failed to make in the past he will probably never be able to establish now. Trendall has passed the zenith and his championship hopes cannot extend further than a good showing in eight and ten round contests. Erxleben After a New Record in Cross-Country Joe Erxleben. the star distance run- — ner of the Missouri Athletic Club, will ondeavor to retain his title as W. A. A. U. @ross-country champion on Saturday, when the annual six and one-haif mile event will be staged in Forest Park. From present indications about % ath- Sule 8 14 bu 1 = 4 n 8 1 * + . aX - ww - oy N — * * % 4 92 a ae tion SUBSTITUTE PUTS UP POOR BATTLE AGAINST MCA Jules Buschner Shows Lack of Knowledge Even of Boxing Rudiments. thy Haney &, Sharpe: Referee of the St. Louis A. C. and th Post-Dispatch Boxing Authority. Barney McCarthy, manager of the Tower Social Athletic Club, put himseff on in the main event of a boxing show given by the North St. Louis organiza- ay night and stated that it was to b_, Orp>rt cf try-out for him prepara- tory’ re-entering the ring against boxers who can make 130 pounds. It had been announced that McCarthy would be opposed by Harry Montgonp- ery, known on the vaudeville circuft as a strong man and heavyweight lif t- er; but at the eleventh hour the stron 5 man sent word that he had broken his hand while training and would be unab to appear. In his stead he substitute his trainer, Jules Buschner. Buschner may be a trainer, but as boxer he has yet to take the first le son, judging from what he failed show last night. The bout was sche uled to go eight rounds, but when M Carthy discovered in the first 30 se onds that his opponent didn’t even kno how to hold his hands, the. fighting Hibernian graciously refrained 1 committing murder. Buschner didn’t know enough even 1 close his hands. He stood with gloves extended full length and thumbs stuck straight up. Urged on by the crowd to shew what he could do tha unfortunate trainer essayd a4 lead and landed on Me- Cartry’s’ left hip. Several times he stuck his hands out :o war i Mecarthv, but his punches, even hai they landed, would have scarce broken a hard- bulied Easter egz. No Chance to Scrap. McCarthy wanted to do some real fighting, as he always does when in the ring, but when the other fellow won't what are you going to do? McCarthy crouched, stood straight up, leaned back- ward, then sideways, but he couldn’t induce Buschner to try just one crack. Then McCarthy let go one that caught Buschner on the jaw and the crowd yelled Don't!“ After that McCarthy would hit his opponent a soft slap and look around over the audience and seem disappointed when Buschner posi- tively refused to hit back. This sort of thing went on for three rounds and then the balance of the bout was suspended indefinitely. It was not even common exercise for McCarthy and he showed his sportsmanship by refusing to take nn. of a helpless opponent. Referee Stops Bout. Kid“ Gerber hopped in the rin to d battle with Jerry O’Brien for ashe 3 at 128 pounds, but when O’Brien fave un- mistakable signs of wanting to quit in the fifth round, Referee Billy Molone the bout. ia 8 Orbe Jolly and Charles Keltin * bo rounds at 110 pounds, with Jolly boned — better work except in the sixth round, when he was forced to do much clinching. It was Keilting’s first time on, and he lacks @ good deal, but looks as if he should do better with a little more experience, Jolly’s main asset le a right swing and counter to head his opponent's leads and swings. “Kid” Feldman and R Yankees San vor Gothe HAMILTON, Bermuda, April 1. The. New — Le. DAVIS. TOUGH LUCK, HE owner in his office sat Behind a pile of dough; From Rickart to the office cat They all were filled with woe. I marveled at the atmosphere Of gloom and queried why. The owner dropped a silent tear And answered with a sigh: “Four thousand fans Away. With money in their jeans: Which means a loss, alack a day! Of full 2000 beans. Of full 2000 iron men, Two thousand cold, hard bucks, That never will return again, And life is not worth shucks. were “All records would have gone smash, But for a lack of room. Two thousand plunkerines in cash Have fluttered up the flume. But I'll engage an architect And put him on the job; And give him orders to erect A stand to hold the mob.“ Scratch Short Sport. He's a tight-wad and a grafter. George Stovall never eats anything before breakfast. Looks like first division. * s * We had often wondered what had become of the Indians we used to see standing guard at the portals of our smokehouses. They've gone to playing ball. a: * * Judging from some of the stunts you see pulled in the outfield now and then, some of the barber poles have deserted their post of duty for the ball field. + * * Again the yellow peril. A team of China- men beat Stanford University. * * Steve Evans ought to get a job with the Chinamen. Steve could bat .300 with the josh stick. a df _— Maupome Raises Local Cue Team Into Top Berth el Pedro Maupome put St. Louis at tho top of the pennant scramble in the Na- tional Three-Cushion League, Monday evening, when he won @ stubbornly fought match from Stanley Leschin of Kansas City. }—48. Maupome averaged 71 and made a high run of 6, while Leschin also clicked off a cluster of six. The match was well played. The local entry now nestles at the top of the race by a scant margin. Pittsburg and Chicago have both won more games, but they also have lost more. The Pirates and Cubs are tied for second place. Maupome will play two more games in Kansas City and then jump to Chicago. He later goes to Pittsburg, where he probably will set- tle the championship squabble. — Standing of the Teams. . City eeeseeeerrrr* Philadelphia. ~~ eerer Boston turned to New Cardinal Pitchers to Get Test Against Browns Burk to Begin Contest TITLE 10 Stovall Will Use Earl Hamilton and Mack Allison, Neither of Whom Has Provefi Effective Against Huggins’ Men in the Past. nnn American Champion to Take Part in First Real Bout in Two Years. 3 By W. J. O'Connor. ANAGER HUGGINS intends hurling Sanford Burk, the slender right hander who has such burning speed, and Ben Hunt, spitballer, against the Browns in the second game of the city series at Burk will labor the first five frames, while M Robison Field Tuesday afternoon. Hunt is slated to toil the remainder. Manager Stovall also will use a mix- ture of right and left handers. He will start Earl Hamilton, who lets go ten the wrong fin, and come back wit“ Mack Allison. Stovall says both his nominees are keen as a razor blade. Performing on their own sand lot, the Cards are confident of treating their followers to a victory. They say that Hamilton and Allison never have given them much worry. Indeed, Stovall's prize southpaw has had only indiffer- ent success against the Cards, and in-as- much as Hug’s men have batted against southpaws in seven of the eight games played so far this season, they shouli be about ready to maul the portside of- ferings of anybody Tuesday, Cards Have Good rkout. Hug put his men thréugh two noisy workouts Monday. The morning ses- sion was devoted entirely to batting practice, while a fast practice game was staged in the afternoon. The Reg- ulars were forced to hit against left- handed pitchers in both sessions and they should be ready for Hamilton. The loss of Sunday’s game isn't wor- rying the National Leaguers. On the contrary, they are well pleased with their showing and they predict a vic- tory in the series. And as for these post-mortems about Hug’s mistake in not removing Sallee, they have made n more impression than water on a duck’s back. Sallee is willing to shoulder the onus of the blame for Sunday’s defeat. Hist to Harry’s tale: J believe I would have won Sunday’s game had I started pitching with the bases empty. However, I made two bad mistakes and I have myself to blame. My first bloomer came in the opening inning when I let George Stovall hit. With Johnston on third, two out and Austin next up, I should have passed Stovall. He had me in the hole, three balls and one strike, when he hit. I gave him a good ball and it cost a run. Had I passed him I believe Austin would have been easy. You'll remember Austin fanned for the last out. “In the eighth inning, with Pratt on second, I might also have made Stovall hit at bad balls. You know he deliv- ered angther two bagger in that round that won the game. However, I'll get another crack at the Browns and when I do I'll win.” * — — Pitchers Will Be Watched. Considerable interest will bes 2 — in the work of Sanford Burk and Hunt against the Browns Tuesday. 5 KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 1.—Fr Gotch, champion of the world, George Lurich of Russia will mee finish wrestling match in Conv Hall here tonight. The catch-e can style of wrestling will be ur men have trained faithfully. “I won't say ‘whether the be long or short,” Gotch + “ga I know nothing of my will win as soon as I can ap may bets ~ with Song“ Lurich s@ had neve and would dot 108 — Sire “T have defeated E cen Zbyszko and all the | stars and for this match : than I ever was before.” 3 INNISFAILS HURRYINC HOME TO CAST The Innisfails soccer team Jouls Tuesday morning after a very: the left-armed TUESDAY’S SCHEDULE. Second game of series, Robison Field, Vandeventer avenue and Nat- ural Bridge road, 3 o'clock. Probable pitchers—Hamilton and Allison for Browns; Burk and Hunt for Cardinals. Umpires— Hildebrand and Owens, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. TEAM. Won. Lost. Tied. Pet. Browns 0 0 1.000 Cardinals 1 0 000 PREVIOUS RESULTS. Sunday—Browns 4-8-2, Cardinals 3-8-2. Pitchers — Wellman and Baumgardner, Harmon and Sallee. two pitchers are considered the most promising additions to the regular staff for the coming season. Burk, especially, will be closely watched, Sanford beat the Browns last fall, and he has taken up this spring where he left off in October. Burk has more speed than Harmon, and if he comes through as Hug expects, there will be no reason to worry about Bill Steele's case. Steele, by the way, is back with the team after a sojourn in Hot Springs, but he still 1s unfit for duty. He now awaits the hot weather. which he be- lieves will rout the rheumatic sting in his hip. Hunt is the longest pitcher on the team and he @as a spitball in addition to his tantalizing crossfire. Ben made a big im- pression down South, but he. will get his first real test against Stovall's tribe. Cuban Looks Good. Manager Huggins has a wealth of tal- ented infield material. Alfreda Cabrera, the Cuban, gave & rare exhibition at short- stop Monday afternoon. He has a great arm and fields a la Mickey Doolan. He also can hit. and Mike Kelley, the Hoosier manager. watched him with cov- etous eyes. Mike needs a shortstop to fill O’Leary’s shoes. O’Leary, by the way. now is a fun- fledged member of the Cardinal crew. Kelley signed the papers Monday, and Charley went to work for Hug at second base on the Yannigan squad. The ex- Detroiter moves around with as much epeed as any of the kids. Whether he can hit is a question. However, Charley may yet break into the spring series. Bob Harmon was not seriously dis- turbed by his wildness Sunday. “I might have remained on the hillock for an hour and never pitched a strike,” explained Bob Tuesday. “I simply couldn't get ‘em over. However, I had good control Mon- day. and Tm ready to work any time Hug needs me. My arm feels as good as it ever 41d.“ — > * — Fox - McKnight Tailoring Co., 616 Pine Street Fox-MeKnight | Bee: 7. St. 2 * oP 3. N 85 d 5 + . 891 22 ˙ A 2 tae ep ee 7 N 5 N * . *. * . . 5 ae aera 7 3 — ee ae 2 — oe EE K a el +. y 4. rn 1 ' nie eee a eet
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e e gt e —9—7—7—»—. 255*5*5***57* 98939 2 26 5 ese. eee „„ ot. ¥ 5 — ae as — ment and Sg. lues 1 yment. age ply in 2 8 AN l 4 ARE AND HAR MEN—Steady work. Ap pl. 89 a Wharf and eorge St 7 LABOREL RS — Colored. A Wednesday, 7 a. m., ST. LEAD AND OIL WORKS, Manchester. LABORERS — Renter: chippers; * oa employment. STEEL FOUNDRIES, | City, III. M ACHINISTS—£ Electric MACE 9 pianer an 8d st. es = * 877221 7 * * A 1 at once, * * = Fan — hen — 9 75 f y — en Sch. M. end for pc Tip MAN—M loving van wo : age. referen 1 Box 0-4 MAN — eat. to cook ham Market MAN — To work 4 help on furni 2 — “at 0 e. * Bete or 1 — 112 MAN—To “ne 0 f e MAN - Colored. at once. 6 MAN—To attenc home. 35203 Vern A., to deliver bundles and be gen. erally useful. G. R. 701 Locust. Schmidt Woolen Bomont 620. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored; phone Lindell 2625. LAUNDRBSS—Sit. by honest, neat, first-class references. —— ft fax LAU NDRESS—C olored. day in week. Phone Lindell 5117 Waänts bundles to Bomont 99. colored: ork "3416 Pine Pine. to LAU NDRESS—Colored, bring home. 7 S. Garrison. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by neat, colored, 80 out bv dav. Bomont 15911. LAUNDRESS—?ri.st-class. work c Wednesday and Thursday. Bomont 1450L. LAUNDRESS— Sit. dy first- class 31124 Caroline. LAUNDRESS—Wanjs bundles to take home. Delmar 1791L. 4. La badie LAUNDRESS—ASit. by first-class, d German. colored, PO Y—Experiencea, Works, 2408 Sea bOYS—oO, 15 years and over, with age cer- bottling department. Lemp, Cherokee and S. Broadway. (e Broadway 8. start. Broadway, for soda fountain. 353 N. Copper and Sheei Iron MAN—Or boy; to ma himsel house; references. 5537 Cates. MAN—Colored, your er: nish 8 W 12 116 rae tt ms! a dinner and > tificate., Wm m. J. to work in neh class; no other nee 15th and apply. St. Louis Butcher ullanphy. 8. Co., S cle Co,, Wednesday. Bomont TE LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored; or cleaning; by day. 2614 Mills st. Emma. Bomont_- S6. LAUNDRBSS—Sit. by experienced; Wednes- day and Thursday; call Bomont 1923. 1.AUNDRBESS—Colored, wishe to nave C E be set ri te he tory au . Rn | 25 aly Co., I teth « . one ‘site 10 e or eat. N gee uare Deal Fur. N In — 1 75 of fie have s¢ know the using SRRIAGE PAINTER— who can stripe and @nieh Stierman wae Co., L Whittier and Suburban t 8 Wednesday and Thursday. Lindell 2456. Tr it. by colored. wash to bring nome 9 o out. one Forest 47 LAL NR bbs — sit. by colored, by — ‘or bundles to bring home. Lindell 3730. LAUNDRESS—Sit. to go out or bring home. Call Bomont 1185. * LAUNDRESS—Sit. ty colored, take home. Residence 111 Leonard. mont 7 CAUNDRESS— Wants washin first-claes work; reasona Lindell 1935. EAUNDRESS—Sit. Sit. by good colored, for nd Friday: best references. Ada, bundies to Bo- | to bring home; le; references. a state experience Box 4-46. Post- Dispatch, CLERK—Young man tor cost department large manufacturing © company: 1 Rae 28 ajay qualifications. COLLECTOR wing N (short rienced; FAR Oa at once; steady job. cks, steady work. 2891 Win d x aa! fe must be active and of g and CLERK—That is familiar with retail trade: ap rance; last place employed. MAN—To dig graves; must = Green Cemetery, : Wellston. > of understand “an must $10: position: particulars, mall 3 2114 Mar- ke t. AN—To-drive wagon, pack orders, familiar with fre dots 0: references and s : a to, ‘CREDIT MAN-—Experienced, for 7 ohare retail store; state age, A-. Dispatch nd salary. Box —Expe knife): Thursday a Bomont 486. wants washing to 4052 St. Ferdi- N. 6th 'NISHWASHER—Night work. Her Shirt st. lu _AUNDRESS—White, hand. EAUNDRESS—SIt, ‘by kirst Klass colored; bring home; call or write. —, to bring home; good work. Central ite. wants bundles to bring Vie NAH00A Easton. near Cora. Phone Delmar 3500J. DIS} City, III. H WASHER—Apply Lauft shirt cutter preferred rien 3 steady position. rt Waist Factory, 3d floor, N. otel, pane ly sO | 8 ring careful y+ he ge wy ‘ran * I= TET ; “i N ‘harge of farm: Geraint give references. Bee Ne Bona 8972 E28. and Teams: don Versen ton. m. e & Co SN AND E . chester: monev anv t room, 1902 Jefferson. —— DISHW Ane 06 per week. Owl 8 MEN— ren, *. nie ay "an 571 Ta ö Cafe. 3839 Easton. Dish Wa R Handy around cafe. Parts chester. 5 8 MEN a once. ny field Zan ear e UNDRESS— German lady would like some ee hine to take heme. 2706 Franklin, ear, first floor, oo 5 ; IN it. by colored to do jJaunary’ i ed 2 And Thursday. Phone „ UNDRESS—Sit. by experienced, colore Wednesday and Thursday out. Bomont 7 niral 4514R. NDRESS—-Sit. Thursday: 30 R. m. Ima. LAUNDRESS—Bit. dy 1 b by colored. Wednesda references Bomont 2426: DOUBLE SE DISHWASHER—Male; good pay. 3905 Chou- M ine "Ashlane anc BSW SHEET gel have restaurant experiefice wages $7 pee week, nt Restauran ble seaming of] cans 120 — mat, N. 14th st pieced . on dou: eled ware; steady works Crunden-Martin ral ahd and lod dking, 80 e 2 4 DRIVER—Mar Ted a steady job. hundler or cleaning, 1 Romont 1510 1 INDRESS-—~-sit. Funde to take home; ple German laundress: references; ®hone Lindel! 51 AUNDRES oe colored; laundry w 2 house cleaning: good references. Lin- 75 ful; tak * h UNDRESS—Sit.; care take wor 0 ‘Anish quickly. Lindell 4054. Central 97 chambermaig f without cook! call. ce Turner, | } NURSE—Sit. finement or other sickness; with. housework; st 1429: reagonable. __ FUF Practical. healthy, strong,. Y 91 — realty for a new position in — nl or demented patients; en B F-22. Po — write hington. st-class practical; con ~ Bog willing to as- references: Lin- jtwo weeks; first-class ref 83 : ere Grand and stay away. man to handle Box L- Ai tarium, 919 N. Taylor. BOY —Miesourt Baptist Sanl- cess bl or” be BER —Livensed. EER— Licensed. ences u 8 ah rea: Acme AND 857 Relereness. 102 °N Ne 8d. a t. Grand Co. FACTORY HANDS—ST. LOUIS LEAD AND OIL WORKS, 0600 Manchester. lady. STENOGRAPHER— Thoroughly ex 9 destres tion at once. Lindell ER—Sit. by young a some TENOGRA N experien Delmar STENOGRAPHER—=Tt by neat, accurate 8 reps. typewriter; experi- enced “sox Bd, ot Biene a STENOGRAP —Young lady, 80 es du: Pp ence, rapid - _typist, desires posttio Fores STENOGRAPH nee — 2 rk; price 2 call 278 Third reasonable. 2 8075 * de Colored. day work: house eee 8 Lindell 4280. = . 1 22 * . ae > we eo ws 4 , * 1 : ss * * 910 N — f AKER-—Th 7 a „ 2 5 Reait — 3 1 n. Tess GARDEN - | FArMmANDS—Ana man on} haf ore. men _preferred. strut st miles 80 = IN 8 hardwood finisher. 1 — rienced, 7 * . id wife, — — r Grove ture 8 — rt ND id om must F ee env ELEVATOR , BOY—Colored; see Janitor, Prin- gan FAB ox P= SAINTER—Avoly i508 Russell. M. Att ! * * ; N ofr’ ' ; 7 — — —.— PASTE! cE OY — Expert ERS—For steel’ car work} Iz — 2 — QI % ů»ů M ⏑ — *⅛ͤç n . — . RE rn, n. —＋ 4 2 Pee , 1 3 3 * P 2 N : I. 0 ’ N 8 8 2 r ace a " . = 1 . | # ä N . 2 K a 2 2 : ee . ow + 1 5 9 , . * . 2 ; ~ " * r n r 1 =r r ; 2 * eer 5 at ’ r . > . * : 0 ‘ 1 * *
Page 15
— — — * —d = N ws — * Kernen * » ** n RS N 8 7 a a 3, * 1 ew tes ee * K 8 f — r . e cook 1 1 ron Hine eos pam Neat and, passenger Pierce Arrow car — 3 N nat . N * an on * 14 * © — $ ’ . 7 Eu 1 2 5 : 2 Sas . 4 5 0 2 = sade tg 0 4 05 > je 2 2285 . 3% 2 — fert it an” Was ington, _ 3} “small f mil; * Eg — — wae — — 0 just en “Box Our 2 Taduste 8) ae, ane ; 2 1 g Waver Wh N 13 2 with attics, work: mu and make } * — 8 J > 4 Mer air. ‘ $ 001 nd | NVRSEGIRE-14 or 16 years old; must be ) | i Wine avew ork: ae sling no, iron-|} nee Ve referetice. (Alf at 1300 Ho- | 0 „ amily, 872 mont 4 * N 157 rit : . foredoor, newly paint- OP: se d oy eg || . | H wi «miles; 8 inh com- OF ys Ap ey orest 11 T GIRLS! any weal get t steady W and good vay t | Fores y Mig. Co. (cbs : — 9 4 wa er's Shirt 4 th ‘tloge ANTRY Gik xperien 7 * —— . a N e Ad th and Locust, or Sth en 5 Hotel, | Lindell and Boyle. ane —— popu RNA OG ERC ALC Au for 1 * For _ Me miles, and is iike a new ‘car eve xia. Tex. — — ° Call 10456 N. Grand or phone Linde! HOUSEGTIL Katie, the. irl that worked rr at 4606 Louisiana hy pa. s — 0% 9 place, * — — there 1— valuable Le (2) Dee 720 — BUSINESS WANTED O H C LL ‘ xberien — — 0 7 72 — hy :'PE—For Woods. wlll sacrific Appi f N en mete: 1 b shape; will 2 (0 . & Co. 33 BARBER SHOP Wtd.—In country town; strate, y 4 * FERGUSON-} KINNEY ene | wane wax outs canh Box VS, Fou Die G) Prenee tisk 28 —At Belcher ouse, La- AR Win years’ of experi PRESTOL. Sele WSUS Test- 2 Lucas. . ng during — uns UD a f2 ted — I. TOLITE—For sale; 40 cubic 2728 HCA [= — jel RINT Ma cae — bea El | — ai FACTO 3 2 Dine e e om er now a at minimum cos RELINERS save your casings: et — — Dir rices — = city. re 5 Skirt accounts. Box A- i14. ‘Prat- Dispatch. (c63) time: makes old JUSTLES SHIRTM Licks Co. (c2 repair wor re 2 L Renova | Wanted, ap ge Ne all parts: | SHIRT RS Gna are BUSINESS FOR SALE __ Through Post-Dispatch B | TOURING CAB Vor gale. 1018 Regal S. Li % wor also js to learn; apt rts; stake d — put ees * K 3 es nda er in the city: t were 3 * es * a BAKERY —For — hakery. lunch @ ‘and 2 N ran hone nde (c6) ‘ars; also nec n ers, butto “ft aft ou kno ow to t. uc t n ouse; £ country town; : * 2 eee ee 1 ty 1807 Chouteau * 0 > 4 le. Address Box 263, New 1 Borin WANT ADS TOU RiNG CAR—fFor.saie. Chalmers 0. (62) 55 grt a tal ae overhauled and repainted; ators and hemmers. Apply R AV. [Sa 200-10 7 Jefferson av. 27 tor quick ga r N SHIRT O RS fenced, t L ATHLETIC UNDERWE. neckbands and collars: we N on BARBER SHOP—Must sell at once, account pul ccs r eng Wanted. e P e ers r 0 pators steady employment, to poor health. 2200 8. Jefferson. (60) * TOURING 5 Ir wale TH ty visti and ‘Lucas 40. 4th] Ba g weer Shirt Co. alla Page i | BEAUTY PARLORS—Well eauipped: ‘n | PHONE YOUR WANT * Ay passenger. foredoor. in’ perfect. eon block trons Page, "Taylor and Wellston cars. 10.000 Bax Fi Poat-Diapaten. Funn ; i e call 1045 N. Grand or phone Linge 1 ,000. — . — Your credit’s ease if you rent a . 3 phone. AN auto tire MUSLIN “UNDERWEAR CIGAR STAND—Downtown location, money- repaired Box F-119, Post-Dispatch. NR BS . vt we eratare’ for ‘princess live, co ot covers: 8 H 1 R 1 FINISHERS SHUG STORES Stock and fixtures; will in- Call Olive-- 6600 ee tral 54 turned owa by others n 426 8 K 5 5 — . sap trounce a caren cient, Ice conta a 1 rators r neess slips, corset covers ano other er experienced operators. Apply 13th A N D PRESSERS voice at $2200; will take per cent less lot will ph h — 2 —— than inventory: ir vou — “a good — Or your ma P * the ntal, 3 —.— erences 1 e loon. eee rer general housework. 3505 Al ij l t 1 hi t n Super. Sth and Tren ley . 7 1 WY : ‘dincou 12 Phones Lindell 47 so girls to learn shirt SAT e stock ee poet oa — , ,, NT TIRE CO. — ~ STORAGE oon — N — 5 jf : , * 8 Le N , 15 e ie housework: come tion: will sacrifice; must sell. x F-48, dy f ork. West Belle. (c) Ww — 2 5 N ah 7 41 et le n ironing; good poy. hile 60ER T nd meat market; — d — — — 8 4 $613 St. Louis. — 5 p; g00 —— „„ a a le pat — . 4 The Big Shop leeatlen. Box F-13837, Post-Di N 1 housework; in learnin El & W alker : 8 = =; . > yy 5 (c4) S. V HOTEL—88 rooms; lease and Funiture: $9000. . 14 00 a Ost- *. White. for housework; no 5 1 eded ry. 2328 Whittemore pl. Al’ : lights. 105 N. 9th ‘st. 5 g iy tories, with np RL—References; good wages; small I= — RESTAURANT OUTEIT—Bar ain; owner BED—For sale; child's white iron, and mat- SOOLERE Laan’ varie Wer erators store your pleasure bl. (4) WAITRESS — Experienced you girl; sick; will sacrifice. E. L. CASPAR & C. tress; sliding sides; perfect condition. 6517], and coolers for grocers . 0 2 with + — ble . and 2 — (8) Gin city; coolers for hotels and restaurants; * is fay ond and nl Elora or general housework, lower come ready for work. 2651 Was ington. 802 Liggett Bldg. Michigan. 1 f ' t. Utah. WAITRESSES—Two experienced. Imperial | ROOMING HOUSE--Seven roums: leaving | BED—Will sacrifice la need’ sine Ro ~ M alan linings of porce- Co. GARAGE, 3 8 are general housework; no Restaurant, Imar_ and Euclid, , city; cheap. 2720 Washington av. (2) com — for oom; 41 ccray, 3 éoont Fm ane ~ sige 3 BOTH 73 Au A E 3107 Shenagdoah. e „ ora iee te, to do washing and ironing. oe rae HOUSE—Fer sale: 22.rooms, rent r st. 3 2 S S S ———— I or ge oral ousework; nee) down, balance time. THOS. = A. a n sale, very cheap. 1400 Sem-| ####HORSES AND VEHICLES : 1426 Penrose. CMAN ~Te Delp ta. pearaihg” house. $0 CULL, 308M. mh 8 2 e Len t -B work; acne — n KOOMING HOUSE—15 well-furntshed rooms, er. ee ik "pte — an * bi eae ee for folding circulars: mr 3 „ 775 location; lear. an Me ae set. rove private 8 ire | NEW~aley aap, Just outs showin Re yy and a e -LANGAN & TAYLOR'S. 5 or eral : 2 Dg: bargain. Se rately or together; must gell imm fately r+ ~ |} YOU need the best OUSE 4 25 ze om „ ghee — to work for . N ** eluded; che rooms, Nn enter st any price: rare chance. 3966 Lindell 817 ‘3 M ee e : peter, 410 bee nee Cem. 2 103. ; or Gen 813 indet Wa housework. 5002 Maple av: K 8 .4 p nelude cheap ren Ox BEDS—Almost new brass and Vernis-Martin N BI also turnish teaming ou — un : * Ang A Ain Pt with- | WOMAN—To work for husband's room ana | Post-Dispa beds, dressers, chiffoniers, leather dav- a 4 2 — 44 * P ig contract. 117 Mavi. ng, sma mapa ; 8 a 4 oa to child. Box F-108, Sones OURET Hest location in \ city; n fine rugs, high-grade piano, — Post- 1s FOR SA na * furnished: must sell. 3410 Washing- ful library table, very handsome genuine 11 IN INN wale 7 — ee wur co. 8 L—Young, white, t ist 1 — — WOMAN —Colored. to clean office in morn- | ton. 2 leather mahogany parior suite, elegant dining eatly W 8 Wen e small fa mily. ing and do housework in private family ROOMING OUsSE—15 rooms. well furnished furniture, - etc.; en ire contents of our bea a Call Cabany 3675R. A. E. — 22 balance —— 107 We ut st. and oceupied, externe lawn and porches, | tiful home; sell se tely; h bat Lr at sale; 9 made; lace — i ine rpenite er. E wales plas- E 22 cents Nen my cudnt sate 3 ego 207 AN ouse cleaning by the | best paying pusttess: a bargain if sold at mediately, house 8 2 K. TUILTS neee quilted TENG bleckd and er 5 I . 85) fo | ° = ; 1 e : d Sanat two — work. 2328 Whitte- | once. 4168 West Belle. — 2 8 e 1 2 Nr mei e ‘ ‘ , } more _pl. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. f have a well- = Lu Lor general Ser r ‘i Ne er * 7 furnished roomin house of li 00 ee sale, at 2012 Eads „emden. 58) JARNESS—For „ 18 orses, mares, small family, without washing. 4211 Ma | WOMAN eae gees fe a located and paying a good income: [ call between hours of 2 to 5 o'clock; book- WATER HEATER—Ruud instantancous. al-| in foal; $25 up: stable, Washligtgn.(5) E. BIEDERMAN “STORAGE CO. = — — —— mer. 75 a 4 fe. good real, estate. or 8 K. N : h Gabonese & 2 cost 3100: sell cheap. re) pad oy ts 3 and 8 olore genera — ae . 7 wha ave you? ood reason for ae.ling. : ; vabany 4870. 2 om raesinuc : work; 4 home nights; come at ye 5169 eee atjendance.” brethodis: tho ng. | Rox E-147, Post-Dispatch. Ir See, ewe Hee. Kee bed] 4. H. GRUENDLER, agent for the Jewel | Hroadway. _ 725 ate 4385 Maryland. SALOON LOCATION—Good; 2771 Gravois| FR FR er sale fine; books and no mg een, y HORSE—For sale, fat, | L— yg 5 ao a 9 8 for nursing. sewing and|_ @V.; inquire Chas. Benthien at above. furniture; party moving to smaller quarters. lights, at ; taken for debt. Cail 2714 ‘sheridan ‘eral housewor ny 2 N pore. ween Orphans’ * SALOON—And 8 house; for ase or} 5130 Cates. ; pho (¢62) * For 3 Na 2 exchange; paying business; convenient to 1 Ww — poess = also a sg * — 7 YOUNG LADY—For general office work, [car lines. Inuire 4200 Chouteau. (2) . ROOM SET—Will sell separate. ‘a ANIMALS HORS For sale, and spring wagon. housew 8B ages o with some emperience on Remington: state | STORE—Tailoring. cleaning; a fine business; FRN TN as 3 * Stoddard. N ws. * te., stored, moved, rat te girl for genera} hause. salary. "Bo Box F-80, Post Dispatch. OE nt Vandevent . dresser, kitchen “cabinet, . meic.: at ; stora rage CAT ——Want to give + il pedigreed cat. “cat. | HORSES—For sale, tw 5 ere e Wes, fe washing. Tlephone WI Fancy Feather Branchers | STORE—Cigar, candy, stationery, books and | charges. Franklin. 5008%4 Delmar, upstairs Tyler (o notions; one-third less than invoice. 1042 FURNITURE For sale. contents my 6-room DOG—For sale; female “Dune. 4519 Nar Must be experienced; work the year round. N. Taylor. = 2 Me MISSOURI FEATHER MFG. Co., — -- flat, newly furnished; reasonable. 4003 __ ural Bridge . : , ren Rede Latah 1822 Locust.” (c8) | TAILORING CLEANING STORE For sale; | Delmar: Forest 807. pike ~~ | RABBITS—For sale. male whlte peal: | HORSES —For sale @ horeen mares: fav Ry RTE 2 5 — a r ness: Wil! sacritice 37 FURNITU For sale; t i411 : reed. 500 Delmar. bl., : upstairs. in foal: selling out, very cheap. we SEGIRI—¥or gener 5 ork; good LAUNDRY HELP WANTED : TEIN RSH a ; large size beds. : in A wages: small family.” 5333 | ~~~-~~-~—~ — cai als TATLORING BUSINESS— Good. established: | springs, 5S0c: 9 $3; gas zen nee, 83.50 BOOKS AND PERIODICALS SG ale tine. black, ri (c) | CUP FERS—And neck banders. Westminster reasonable; not able to tend to 11 on ac- laundry stoves. $1.05; rugs, 9x12. $3.50; bom — also runabout and t 2 sete of —— HI. Fo for suburban | _Laundry Co. 4115 Olive St. a Se eo Fee ae. ae ani pitcher. Jie. — BOOKS—Of all kinds bought and sold. Call Apply. Cc. J. art 2 18 at home; small family: good wage good FEEDERS AND POLDERS—Rxperienced, for 2 FURNITURE—For sale; Axminster ass, or send address to Mills’ Book Store, 2 nome; call between 10 and 3. 1 How mangle work. Becht Laundry, £01 Bell. (c) leather mahogany parlor suit. ear! Englis h | Chestput st. Oe E dining room suite, brass beds, refrigerator, your poem published with x aj aot livered free; some exceptionally fine goods. | LUMBEBR—For sale; good, te-sawed white| HO For sale 8 work horses, mares >a i 7 Tn ARKER—Experienced, rough dry; and girl — — —äͤ Oliver Hast Auction Co. Morgan. (c60) pine; secondhand brick. window frames: $320 R.. 2 uick ponſes. wit PAPER HANGING aud dean r ‘A — Ht family: — l na. $20 ousework, | to work on ‘topper: apply American Steam | CARPETS AND RUGS wia. Wii pa cash. FURNITURE—For sale, — prices for cheap. _4032_Missour!. ; double harness, peddling, 8 inters: Rtg, * N i mali family; no ©; $20. 4559 fe) | Jaundry. 2ist_and Morgan (c)| We will exchange new rugs for old ones. gariy buyers of rugs, lincleums, gas ranges, — 1 darness; cheap; cash, time. 2410 oN : 11 ret A — il MARKER*—Exverienced, and assorters: also | Globe Carpet Cieaning Co.. 2024 Olive. (cS) | ieeboxes, refrigerators, tables, chairs, ward- b CLOTHING lor oF Per. rogm. — family; good * 1 1448 West starchers and bosom operators. |CARPETS, furniture. entire contents of | robes, china closets, brass beds, springs, mat- “ — | : alec yn hy Pine bi oe. Am est | Munger’ ape 2310 Washineton. (c) . bought | for spot, CAs sh, a Oliver, Higat ge ed shousehold furniture of all kin 155 CAST-OF A. cloth bought: men’s suits, 8 $25: b _harn 2 8. 7 * 3 ‘ uc. Organ 8 den ra 1 ne > " 7 resses 0 1 0 ; — Ar — 7 L—White, for general housework; FI CUFPERS—Apply Leader Laan ry; | mont 1620; regular auction sales than cash ;| Price. Sol, 1406 Cass; Tyler 2839, Kinloch — 5 — — 4 . 18 . per 2 1 on, Wt — 5 1K God sale. liv ; also two| Vandeventer. 0 * n 9 one child; small apartment. Tuesday 550 Mc} hereon, is) anhattan Laundry Co., 4230 — — hen y amelie cS) | STA or delivery, FEATH R BEDS N W COA T—For sale; fine Russian ny i . 2 3 > 5 size 38: man’s heavy chinchilla ove 1. — other delivery horses; sell cheap. 4000 housework ; ashin or outs! 30 SEAMSTRESS—Grand Laundry, 3044 x before buying cloewhere; 1 — litle used, etn 25. . Evan 7 r ton. per ib. | Pillow Mtg. Fer, 1208 High fag, | that treats you right. 8. 406 Frank. e e we — — — en wale, eam ob big: one In foal: room . (62) Poa overcoa — n rness; need money. t. sold and exch Lindell. ‘ aye 7S Wall Pape tresco eS et ars . Jt ~ -* 2 central Gif. Olive 4161. S : In. Central 4703 HOUSEGI general * —＋ family HIRT STARCH ER— Shirt finisher. cuffer, * nN. Ibs. new and old; "ay | HoRNITURE—F Spore zoo J. moren, 12 al er cto cide. It prevents disease and insures cNair mo ; af 2th. 5 HOUS L GO 4. — T0 d all Lace CUR ens For 41 deren hateh. Come in and wet a 2 PEDDLER’S Siri le: wagon, fat . of . oe 7 55 io sell Rs ishing descriptions; highent prices ald. ‘Welsch, | factory; 8 . ek. small 7 220 pay 12 0 Blanke, Mfg. & Supply Co., 217, horse, brass-mounte measures, | Machines: Soe cs ls; apply 3 20 9 N Telephone nn S15, wigh en +l or 2 1 gal 8 W ingto v. 6 ses. $65. 1816 Biddle — Lears ‘ Way: experienc ran : — Louis Curtain . * a Fo Foo bay ny. driving or clothing salesmen; rel 8 experienced need] ARSOLUTELY highest price paid for house- ey BY. — ED POULTRY. 2710 : $30 1114 Geyer, Fear ree 4 anolv. Broadway. hold — 25 ot N fixtures, eer a eee ere of 3 Eeas fo he consumers: 1 2 8 7 waxona, sou —MiA oar of culture And et. Bomont Centra oec ran incubators and brooders: orm buss! — - — sent our plan of ‘‘child wel- Price Storage and Auc. Co., 1928 Franklin. | bjnation, counter, 1 tables chairs. t. Louis County Livestoek at es; cheap: _ “el 7 ; (es lates and butcher blocks, a8 And Poul . Fer Leo Brasch, Or sale; top delivery: condl- t. cash or time. GON— THE v for forniture of 3 F Klin ae ed party. See wary Leet, prices con and | 2232 Franklin, SAFES : also park wagon, cheap. 7th 2 kinds; buy entire contents of P REFRIGERATOR For ale, and Cas f peddler we cheap; Dod hy. Webster Groves. ant to . ak 0 * pedre GON F sa sales manager. t ks i t Cc * F amy — — stocks in stores, a suite. chea av. let) SAFES— or sale; overstocked with secon nil WAGO or le, our 400. 3) Auction and Storage Co.. aclede (eid Suite. cheap. 20024 Greer nd safes; all makes and sizes: bargains. rubber-tired runabout: | money, 1 * tor gener house- | SHOE SALESPEOPLE— — em 2 tam SN * tch- 10 ive ladies. Kinloch Delmar 62, Bell 148325 2125 REFRI ERATOR .{_ ha : Phone. Brae Manchester; apply Fr. esday morning orig for contents of flats ne rat oe, of the — — ees | Jobn Dey Sate Co,._418 Washi e Dor sale. open-top = Give 12 7 tna al Raltable irl or middle Bressler: Sh 8 9261 tr. av. N. le prices. ) TO EXCHANGE 5 anger: like new “all nce the, Wests from 11 to 12: — not necessary. dences. Romont 163. Gentral 2978. Bras . * styles: at re ; unte for Ken f h hold a4 StS ——.— Prion = “ar Laa. „ SHOEWORKERS WANT ! HEST „ paid for househoid goods! RU tices new, very handsome Ax- OUT Wtd.—To 8 — sale. ctically new ut st.. Louis — ee inger Bros.. 1700 Frank: minster and velvet rugs, also household | A habe tag . runabout. fixtures. “seres rena, ets, 8 pe barga 57 2 ( 1 at. rc * ~~ ir 2 t ested. 847¢ | 3 — . and de n ousewe Suede Baby Shoe Ce. Broadway lm ave Central #002, Olive 3129. (cl foods. very cheap; call immediately. 4218 | inde = nd Hick kin-is furniture. 8 and feather | -— — — t child. vgs | = wer ining marker. Apply 7. 1 for shipments to price no ob- | RUGS—For sale. and carpe , nal and sec- SEWING MACHINES suitable for a 2 a awh. (eo) | sect; lL M. Dam *. 1007 Delmar bi, ondhand; largest assortment owest prices. | contrac ng..on time 7 . many : — Delmar 1 1 —— Carpet Cleaning Co., 2634 Olive. Both BEST and cheapest piace, to buy. rent or re- he old-style Was 5 phones. ; ing migch ines. ridan, pave Broadway enicle on, 91 {c82) > a 2 an E ’ — ait Sf 9. ef fe . ‘ A ER Furniture. * 1 yk = a of | RUGS—Almost. new. very handsome Ax 15 — = reon : rage Red: re repairing ohnson. Pp ~~ restaurants. 3 Olive | ster and velvet rugs, also household goods, | SEWING Mac HN. For sale: Singer, drop- 2 mpers. Ram! 9 — Sus (c62) | very ea call immediately. 4213 35 . tic; lite new; will sacrifice; Beil 1 nakers a ‘ : Co., eth Gentleman Factory, 2}st san a ont 2 7 tt. wea 5 no VAM -- enced. Superior oe Co. 78205 Nb ee for furniture, go Co. UGS—F 5x8 7 * repel wil. K N room for “qe ah we are M ACHINERY Se Cian > Pak? — — = 4 N e | 2215 es f 5 hes 2 — SALE. * 5 — 8 5 tihng room. iu. 5 1 i on. * ther 2 grom bie Gro : ade FOR SALE a =n 7 77 7 * e t f i Bh Co,, * er von and oth MISCELLANEOUS WANTS rary ae ire. an; ts : ma For se K. 1-6 v.. 8 91 . 6 MATS — xperier — hee 15 KS!— shrewd 171 2 Market. rec Wt0.—Columbla Cari 1 eri 2 5 e E i — ö x mowers. n Kean 6 | ee {| Business Chances an Seat r E 5 rhb eat J gaits sideboards, § Re in * , ) Ria 2 a oe . mas | rer a ae 5 AY 51 : lugt: 58 a STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES : “BU INES CHANCES at 1 W. og . . : ' * 8 * * 8 — ad * 5 4 4 . 5 N BY 2 „ 4 * 2 8 . ey don „ 2 Dane * . rei: * * 3 5 4 : 9 ae alles 8 ie! ATERE AND JEW LAY K ˙ ! . — » ]§—ßÜy—] . —5i setter Wt ot eae * ode ye 2 2
Page 16
— - — — — . 5 * „ — f * SAN. 4. * Ghely turnished. 2.50 week; electric STEAD, 922 5.—2 Teas | 8) th. ae tee r L—_s ively . furnished. ; modern 1 @¢xposure matty of ‘adults. ned front connect- _ exposure ; convyen- turnishéed 2 ek and tlemen .or also others; SLT 1 furnished f desired; cheap. an 1 roo ervi ed for cooking gas, * furnish light. cc Well- furnished front A: housekeeping; private 16. ~La' ge south room, second — Large and light room, ar- tor light nousekeeping; all conven- 7 R501 Nice, light m; also other front rooms, clean front *usekeeping roo ; ‘. N or two, | with all convs.; reasonable. 3425 Housekeebing rooms; steam 2 Janitor © Ny alg gas range; every- ng : Inl6é— Nicely tarnished front and = ooms; gentlemen or housekeeping: Two neatly furnished rooms housekeeping; all ' convenieces; 2 light, continwous hot water; : 17 Aer HN — front and small MAPLE. ttn LED ad doe furnished front room; excellent table board; home privileges, for two; _ cag tthe my home E yy for reasonabl Hodiam rr autiful == K lent location; home tar. o: phone in er- e 2 4445 62 MARYLAND, 4251—Large southern exposed front room, every convenience; excellent : 1 Lindel 4 hall room . free MORGAN. 4816—-Nicety furnished front room. he all conveniences; with or an,; OLIVE, r furnished rooms with or without board; steam heat. electric light, nas *. meals day or week. Mrs. Ro (58x OnEGON. 1707 —Newly furnished large front room, 1 or 2: ony 1 — private family: ot bath one; (4) L., 5¥3%—Furnis — rooms, with table boarders taken; free phous. (7) E BL., 5348— Large double room; nicely . single bed; all conveniences; ex- cellent table: men. (8) VAGE BL., 4727—Nizel Hd epee board; al furnished room, with conveniences, ha ey BL., 5070A—Room and board in pri- ate family: clean, airy rooms; home cook- ing: 5 piano and phone: $5.50 week. Delmar Room AND BOARD—Large, light, cheerful room, 5100 west, with or without board; all modern conveniences; people employed; Olive, Hodiamont cars. Delmar 3526R. 4065—-Second floor flat, 8 rooms, $5, unfurnished $4 weekly; both 3, bath, free; furniture for ners * N 709. —Fucnished front rooms. 83 or single. or housekeeping, heat, laundry; $3; nice sleeping lovely clean ry aS ‘paraie 1 IEA. 2 N.—Two large furnished ecting a rooms: water in MARKET, 307 — Nice front room, Dan no other roomers. eatly furnished 21 a front rooms. Furnished rooms: good rete! free phone; 2 iights, ms 90> — Lar 8. second floor front room, A for ousekeeping; also single Inne. 1 Tw t., connecting iy GS bright eoinpletely furnished | a W 1 n i 6 = 8 or 2 all. conven- 471 tate a ntlemen: also single r ; a1... ae : tl ; — exposure; enc 17 Bell / on } . nice . front naan ~ 1: auttable for otor's abt Ea 1 care for office and an- 2 0 rs furnished front vais ete for housekeeping; ac vate 8 all ner 7 * furnished room, 8 all con- 7 2 8 De hare ae with — al 11 nienc *~ 803 12 22 t- Dispatch. iS8—Hc 2d- — front: gas . all — very clean. Lin- AJ = * te — 2 ‘seat ble West am ra nen: rl ate — 45 4 — — second — front. ~ exposure: ivate piace; conven- Pes Ona! . Delmar 1948X. room, corner Hodia- urnial 1 ont 4 North Market; few doors east y with use on furnished rooms, — employed: n apart t. Belt and Ma- —— ate family. "Thre ee ree | fine rooms, bath, fur- rT couple or Comte 2 ry * ht housekee ping, — 1 rooms: 2 . — el "furnished “or * must be 2. 50" a reason- 2 1 tte: „ 2a-floor front with large alcove, vate family. iwhnished rooms for 81.75: also room for 4 Single or con- 1— . or le. ‘wo front rooms, mvenient; reasonab -00ms; pewly papered,; rent “rear)—One or Sa Olive; well heat, hot bath two — — — — — it rooms, with ex- ences; good . i-floor room, 2 wusekeeping if ly furnished Hern, West oor furnished range, 1ed room or ras: $2. 8) wting rooms; FS 2, _{217—Nicely furnished every senventence, va ate fama and newly south — — Bell phone: 3 rade light , rhished rooms; — aN 1 it gr furn ished ’ convenience; very 5 8 e — 8 Sms; all conveniences; * h moderate Ino suuth-ex- ne. electric lights, —Furnished rooms for ; quiet; MET board; front or (2) and connecting onvenie ; ve te e 2 sy 1 2 ere hie, n . ’ 75 a i „ ‘ „ : . run- r KOOMS AND BOARD—Nice rooms, with board, 5 in fainily; south exposure, con venient to cars; very reasonable, Victor , OPERA — me LL OE L LATS. —.— 2 — Akut e Tat Fecha 2 basement; original. ‘art (4) tic; onl flat; BLACKSTON i236—swell 5-room ; beautiful panel dining room; every 7257 venience. Delmar R. BROADWAY. 4020 £.—Three rooms, “ees floor; reasonable. CASS, 1512—Two nice, 2 rooms. 0: half month’s rent fre. AGE, 4562—Four — and kitchen. Delmar 3040 L. is COTE BRILLIANTE, , bath and fixtures, shades, —— 0 nace, laundry. good ‘condition; reasons — EADS, 2024A—Six large. bright, clea aloo e: furnace, steam. hot-water heat, — — ——v— m§:.v.— FLA 272 pour modern, large. gat 3 screens: near Shaw’s arden — R ER. 5441A—Beautiful corner fist. * large, light rooms, hot-water heat, — 2 screens, fixtures, shades, laundry, spo — 7 ly clean, $20 month; keys at 5343 Greer ( — door). 175 HAMILTON, bath, steam heat. - et HAHTru .). 842sA—Six rooms and bath. te) hall. Ar KENNERLY, 3030—Three rooms, nace, screres, fixtures. ali convs.; $16. ac ‘LABADI6, 4237—3, large, bright rooms, bathroom; closets; separate laundry; yard. Cabany 4708L. “are 2942—Fine room fiat: batn. 1 > 3 large attic. summer rooms, 14354 — Six rooms. gas. te. 0 100ms. lar c) 2619 A — Modern, MADISON. separate cellar. gas, bath, vard. 814 MAFPLE, Five room flat; aii fences; decorated: screens; rent $24; fonven- open. (c€2 NEBRASKA, 2058—Four large rooms, bath, gas, laundry: rent reasonable: WIII 85 ate. 68) STE. 770 — T Three nice rooms, in good con- dition: slate sink; convenient to cars, kéy 2711A Osage st. hee : =-story apd at CORNET & ZEIBIG. 719 Chestnut st. (c62) EW 4-ROOM APARTMENTS RENT $33.50 UP 4733-39 St. Louis av., beautiful, new four- tments; private front porches; hard- oors, decorated to suit; steam heat, janitor service, etc.;: very reasonable rent; make your selection today an J. IL. EPSTEIN, 917 “Chestnut. FIVE-ROOM APARTMENTS ONLY $35 361 hee 367 N. Boyle av.; 24 and 3a floors; 5 large roo hardwood floors steam heat. hot water 5 Ae cheapest rent apartment anitor or I. 1 EPSTRIN ef hs ott APARTM ENTS 1 VON VERSEN. 5249-—- Apartment. new hou age. 6 rooms, bath, 8 and janitor 1 rent a See janit (c7) A8 roo MAN 3667 Six x-room artment: mi; $07.60. 1 month; see Michael, 2 200 Olive. e. Bom New 3- Rm. Apartment 285A Hodiamont av.: hot-water heat, - . od fixtures, window shades, tile bath. walls decorated. steps and walks grass cut; rent 320 . RUTLEDOR, 7 * Call up Forest 1 rar, Minerva (082) —— 10 LET—BUS) NESS PURPOSES hROADWAY. 4020 8 Restaurant. opposite car sheds for rent with full tc tat upstairs; rent reasonable. equipment; flat SLMAR I.., 3932—Room, zültable Hee city; aaa on — unity for lives wine: 16th and Immediately. Meller Drug 805 SAR 24 pretty. respectab Grace Hotel, opposite Ot SO N. For any business; 40713 RE — da arren, . . or.: 9 ilding — “location for any 18 business: very * rent. R. : 100-11—New 3-story aria HB. Ch N. N rent only 8685. R. ioe . ms FOR LEASE. n. E. Cor. 8th and Pine Sts. hans eur 8 oom oS Pond o LAND STAB BL.. .. 6315—3 rooms, M tzereens. $15: also 4 rooms, 2d floo $17. » /PLAKER & BRO., 812 Chestnut et. (c3) IAI 1515—Hear, -room detached brick: $6: owner 3d floor. (8 KAPIN, 1940—Three large, bright newly ba- pered roome, large vard. open; $19. (ch) PESTALOZZI, 3511—First-class flat, 5 rooms, combination fixtures, tile bathroom, hot- water heat: separate yard and laundry. SAKAH: 2806 N.—New +4-room flat, * nation fixtures, phone Delmar 40715 SEMPLE, w90s;A—Thbree-room fla“. water, aun range, near school, $$ a month, one month free rent. re SHE RIDAN, 2011—S rooms. attic, 12.50; half month free: open, R. J. Hicke! 100 Chestnut st. Central 4225. (c69) PAGE eto. bath, This hotel is fireproof, containing 60. rooms, and the owner will build 75 ad- ditional rooms, making 135-room hotel. One of the best locations in the West End, and rent very low. This is your opportunity if you want a profitable proposition. See us for particulars. Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co., 812 OLIVE STREET. MONEY IN ANY SUM AND MONEY TO BUILD VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE Co. SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUTST — — FOR COLORED PEOPLE * 1440 N. — Beautiful, newly pa- d 5-room house; open; 310. (8 Builders’ Column BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, Br. WILL build 2-family brick fiat. 6 rooms, modern, $2650; 8 rooms, “room brick bungalow, $950: aon oe: 'S ding loans. swofford ——1 0. . 615 Sil any oI (5) CONTRACTOR—Will -build 4-room — cot - tage complete, $1400; 5-room, 7 lans furnished; frame cottage, $650. Box F102. Post- Dispatch. (B) SPALDING, 5106—New, 4room flat, com- bination Aatures, phone. Delmar 40713, THEO DCIS 5920—Nice, large +4-room flat. hail. heii ‘furnace,’ 5 closets; open. 15 . SNTY-THIRD, 2523 N.—Good flats: only $11. R. R. Cherry. 717 N. 4. (2. UNION BL.. 1860A—7 rooms: 2 weeks’ rent free: ‘will decorate. Cabany 4454R: open. (2) VANDEVENTER, 2518A N.—Three )0oms, bath, shades, screens, artistically Cecurdi- ed. S14: open. 5 (u) WADE, 6417—Two flats, 4 rooms each, $7 as month: first month rent free. (4) 7 25 5505A—Three rooms, with bath, downstairs. 1158 NBT Fr. MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th. 1 WELLS, zi Modern 4-room flat: large rooms, combination fixtures. Front Rank furnace, laundry, stove; newly decorated; rent reasonable: Forest. 6564. (c2) WITHNELL, 2115A—Five rooms and bath, hot and cold water; steam heat, fixtures, screens and shades. WYOMING. 3655A— rooms, hot-water heat, everything modgrn: hardwood flours. (e 5606A THEODOSIA AV. Five rooms, bath; Dutch dining room, shades, fixtures, screens, furnace: rent $22. FEDE ERAL INVESTMENT Co., 107 N. 7th, 5 Rms. Bath, Garage, $42.50 6008 McPherson: bauen 5-room flat: py garage, range, fixtures. tise’? erator; $42.50 GRACE & SONS, F. Stn. _ (060) Elegant 3- -Room Flat; $16.50 Easton, near Fendleton; ‘large 3-room ten reelain bath, fixtures; $16. 9 Tu { bath, fixtures: . s; $10. 1724 Preston pl. 4 e bath; $15. 3828 Cook, 6 rooms, Lath, furnace; $25. RED. 108 S. llth, 2341 Atlantic, 2 large rooms; $7. 3 good rooms; 88. BS 1 * ＋ — 1 tt. good rooms; GRACE & SONS 100 N, Sth st. (cf0*) ö (FURNISHED FLATS, APTMENTS 1 1 * RNISHED FLAT—Handsomely furnished ern for 4 months or longer to respons! ble people; 4900 west. Forest * rr -A room, clean, new and nicely fur- with refer- to responsible party. bed and table ences; West End; nice bath, linen, china. Forest 4581R. FURNISHED APARTMENT—My completely furnished 6-room apartment, first floor, southern exposure; linen, silverware and cut lass included, fine lawn and back yard; 70 per month; call 5531 Cabanne av., or Bell phone Forest 7344R. (c62) KENNERLY 3823—3 room newly Turnished. all conveniences. MISSISSIPPI, 7? 25—Five rooms completely furnished, furnace beat. Victor 2757R. (c3) PAGE BL.. 4266—%-room furnished flat, 2d floor: 3 car lines; all conveniences. SEMPLE, 1411 3 beautifully furnished rooms; bath, tollet: all conveniences; West End; $22. (4) VON VERSEN, | §083—Furnished flat: 3 rooms. furnished complete; tile bath, heat. phone, hot water: §8 weekly. (c4) FLATS WANTED 4 ͤ—. —— — APARTMENT: Wtd.—T7-room, in DD. FLA i—Small, permanent, 1 month free rent, centrally located. Box K-37, Post-Dis. FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms, first floor; mod- rn: state terms. Box F-4. Post-Dis. ( FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms and bath, 2d floor, no children; must be in good condition, not exceed $15. Box F-43, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—By couple, new, modern 4 or 5 room flat: preferably south; rea- sonable’, state price and particulars. Box F-134, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED X FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 _ state price and location Rox O-110, P. -D. FURNISHER FLAT Wtd.—Or apartment: couple; state terms and location. Box F. 11. Post-Dispatch. A FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Four or five rooms, at once, near King’s highwa ay. Ad. Ro Room 815, Planters Hotel. FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.— — or or 6 rooms, in West 1 2 Cabany 1941L, be- tween 5 and 7 Dp. FURNISHED FLAT Wi. 3 or 4 rooms; west of Grand. 2 lo- cated; give all. ‘particulars. Rox K-74, P.-D. FURNISHED FLAT—Young couple want to share steam-heated furnished flat. with another: phone Monroe 1812R., (3 FURNISHED FLAT Wia. or 5 rooms, must be clean, fitted with good furniture: good care guaranteed: will lease 6 months, possibly longer. Box F-19, Post- Dispatch. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT BUNGALOW—For rent; 5-reom, furnished complete, including fine piaho, in Kenwood Springs, one mile northwest of Suburban Gar. mens to desirable cou 7 S small chil- hone Delmar (4) SURE ED 21008 A tiractivaly fur- ee ay eee pl. residence. Phone Caban URNISHED HOUSE-—Nine rooms, pletely furnished; including piano, rent very reasonable; newly decorated. E-198, Post- Dispatch. HOUSES WANTED HOUSE Wied. — or 4 south, near rooms: 8 e 0. F.31. Post- - Dispatch. A f 3 or 4 rooms; must be on West or North Side of city. Box F. Post-Dispatch. nished, flat; i ie ial West agi rooms; Ny young couple, FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED - Be Beste. * nsible cou- cou- e nt a rn ome for t * Box K Dispatch. 3 je t- SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT ane acres and 3 — 55 ok view roth a tenant a — est. R. l N. "Grand Sueur AN PROPERTY WANTED Ts 8 * Real Estate Solid agate. 10¢ line: minimum 200. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IT MEANS A LOT WHEN YOU LOOK AT VALHALLA The beautiful Perpetual Care Cemetery, one mile west of city limits, on the St. Charles Rock Road. Let us send vou one of our Illustrated Booklets. 613 National Bank of Com- merce Building. Olive 4480 | Cemetery Central 2496 Cabany 279 LOT—For eo oor the lot at 3 Tay LUOT—For ale — .——4 With Fran- itoid walks: only $350; terms, $5 cash and 5 * A H. CARTER. 809 Liggett Bidg. (cs, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSE—For sale. at a sacrifice; my beauti- ful 7-room residence in Baden; lot 50x 150. Box B-15, Post-Dispatch. (2) Ar ART MENT aa ae sale; G apar sts. pd To ae For sale; 3 large rooms; brick; china and clothes closets; nearly new ; $2100: 2560 cash, 916.75 monthly, includes all interest. Box | F-124, Post-Dispatch, _ COTTAGE—For sal sale; new, 7, brick, 4 rooms, bath, hall, Dutch dining room, small pay- ment down, balance easy terms. 435 Derby av, continuation of Ella av.; Hodiamont car. HOUSE—For sale; 7 room brick; modern, all conveniences; 8 s and elec- lot 8 minutes sta- via Mo. reg south of the gust, a — 2 n. : N.. lot einecke. {8) 100. . — sell account ot health: easy terms 7277 NEW BRICK COTTAGES, $50. CASH. Four and 5 large rooms; hot water, man- tels, bathroom, complete; sewer, 1 3236 china and clothes closets; 750. balance $19.50 t monthly, includes all interest; Che to Delor, one-half Delor: also frame cottages, 4418. $500 CASH BUYS BEST BARGAIN 4300 BLOCK WEST P!NE BL. Contains 12 large rooms, tile bath, hot wa- ter heat, hardwood floors and finish, elegant decorations throughout; inquire about this a apes if you want a real bargain. Box E- 187, Post-Di ispatch. ‘Cottage--Big Bargain ooms 2 ba hall, * P > ares atthe, 2551 Calvary avi; fine school near: must sell this week: U Me Fi or Bellefontaine ca nan oe ‘BLACKWELDER ye ES- TATE UST 812 Olive FARMS FCR SALE FARM—For sale: improved; mall stock. every thing; particulars. LAN U—slo 306 Oak farming rand rent Durb FARM—For sale; block west to 4352 $1500 up. Central 78 level acres, cood r Pan N no Conklin.” 888 III. 8. pee ode puys 4% acres ate * for sale REAL ESTATE WANTED FLAT. Wtd.—4 and 5 0 m. An- ee n 3 25 ce or don't reply. — 3 aia “for * ot ar & Kin line, W 0 i 2 1 80 or small — SUBURBAN 7 . S eRe 2 wales. — — REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE FARMS Wtd.—For exchange, new flats an residences for farms or vacant. Ses build. er. 5150 Terry. ‘s AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To exchange two lots, Olusea, Ok., for automobile or horse and buggy. Box F-5, Post-Dispatch. FARM Wtd.—To trade newspaper, building. residence; owner wants clear farm any- where south of St. Louis: give descriptién and price in first letter; ideal for college man. Piersee. Miltonvale, Kan. fed) FOR EXCHANGE 100,000 worth of rea! estate, as follows: $65,000 income St. Louis roperty, $25,000 improved irrigated land near arden City, Kan.; $10,000 level virgin tim- ber, corn or rice land. Poinsett Ark.; want large tract of cheap wild level land, any- where on railroad. suitable for colonization or subdivision tract, near Kansas City or St. Louis; clear for clear or ei * — * take back on property Owner, James Ciaine N Co., 4115 412 7 Wright Bld St. Louis, Mo Bigg. —_— Financial Solid agate 1500 live. except money wanted real estate loans, 10c 1 line: minimum 2 lines ae FOR SALE : LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY — — OAL Ad dy WH LOAN MONEY BoM FURNITURE. EASY PAYMEN FIDELITY, 415 LOC GsT ST., NO PUBLICITY. ROOM 302. 302. (cl4) MONEY on your — 7 women Pousekeep- ers and ages strictly confidential. United Finance Co., 705 Olive st., room 729. (cl14) gre advanced saiaried prone. without se *; no dela no pu 18 4 tee * . p icity Room A. a ** tor salaried people and 8 POT) ouse; easy 88 strict! rivate. C. Berry, room 124705 Olive st. * e. MONEY FOR SALARIED PECPLE And others, upon their own names: chea rates; easy payments; . ' 0 TOL MAN. room 501, 508 Ch estnut st. ic8) - EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in East St. Louis and Granite City. 412 Missouri. room 204. (ei QUICK MONEY Salaried people can my rates the et it; best and most private th the cit Call on Cox Co.. 323- 304. Chemical Bid 2 (cS) ILLINOIS CREDIT Go. 515 Metropolitan Bidg. Tast St. Louls, III. Money on your salary. furniture. pianos. etc. : \ 4082 2 STOCKS AND SNS —— PNP PL PLL LAIN PLL PD INSURANCE STOCK—For sale, 400 shares, yielding 12 to 50 per cent dividends: am forced to sell. Write at once. Box F-56, Post-Dispatch. — n en COMMERCE | Leuis income property for ant your offer to Box oc) Will exchange St. commerce stock. A-43. Post-Dispatc due for coal which he bought for the “CHEAP ST. JOHNS” Louis Scott DeBurgh Moves Out After Stormy Meeting of the Board. The Rev. Louis Scott de Burgh moved out of the parsonage of the Windsor Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, in Baden, early Tuesday morning, the Board of Trustees having paid him $12.33 Church, less $2.50, which was deducted because the pastor was absent from his pulpit one Sunday. The Rev. Mr. de Burgh, who an- nounced Monday that he had renounced Methodism as being too emotional and would enter the Congregational minis- try, has moved with his family—wife, mother-in-law and six children—to 7128 Pennsylvania avenue. His Salary as pas- tor has been $10 a month. He does lit- erary work on the side,“ he says, for extra income. : At a session of the church Board of Trustees Monday night, with the min- ister present, a member of the board accused the Rev. Mr. de Burgh of abus- ing his wife. This accusation was mentioned by the clergyman when a Post-Dispatch reporter called at the parsonage Tuesday while the moving-out was in process. Mrs. de Burgh, who was present, said: He's the best husband in the world. He buys me silk gowns and everything I want, If I don’t get such sowns, he'll make me do it.” Calls It “Cheap John Church.” The Rev. Mr. de Burgh said to the reporter: “This church ought to be called the Cheap John’s Church—and by that I mean that it’s a Cheap John one. The members look through gold- rimmed eyeglasses at the contribu- tion box, take money from one pock- et and put it into another pocket. “One reason they don’t like me is that my wife wears better clothes than some of the other women in the congregation. Another reason is that my mother-in- law, Mrs. Elizabeth Hengen, who lives with us, is a Roman Catholic, and my wife is a Lutheran. They don’t like tne idea of a Catholic and a Lutheran living in a Methodist parsonage. “They scrap amongst themselves, and when anything is to be done each knows a different and a better way to do it. I am the fifth pastor who has been kicked out. These people are spiritual butchers.“ Congregation a Small One. Mrs. Ada Nattrass of 1106 McClaran avenue, treasurer of the church board, told the roperter that the minister was “docked” for being absent a Sunday when the coal bill was settled. The Rev. Mr. De Burgh confirmed the state- ment. Members of the church have ob- jected to the minister as not being or- thodox. There are 47 members. | Presidents —— Private Secretary to dent Wilson. Arrest Under Illinois Law Cause | * id Mrs. Woodard to is Precautions. | MISSO CEREMONY ©. K. But Won a Had Been Divorced Less IT. Year and Wed- ding ‘dolated Law. Charles B. Monday afternoon. At the same mony Mrs. Charles F. Woodard same address als married to band. In other nn a Their first other—took nha perfectly legal For Woodard it was a marriage anywhere in the For Mrs. Woolard also it Missouri, but she had river into Tiinote she liable to arrest and cis & EWING, WASU 0 CL. HELEN WoopDROW Rones. WASHINGTON, April 1. Vi ISS HELEN WOODROW BONES athe of Rome, Ga., has taken up her duties as private secretary to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, first lady of the land. Miss Bones is a cousin of Presi- She makes her home at the White House. 1 church about 16 months. He preached there four months before being regu- larly stationed by the conference He says he received no salary for that prelimnary servce, but that the board voted him $16 for car fare. At the meeting Monday night some of the members criticized the minis- ter for his religious views. Members of the board told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he had not given sat-, isfaction in his pastorate. BURGLAR RUNS AWAY A burglar entered the residence of J. E. Creft, 4343 McRee avenue, about 1:30 a. m. Tuesday. - He crawled in at a side window and searched the first floor, finding $2.50 on a side- board. Then he ascended to the sleeping apartments on the second floor and removed Creft's trousers from a bedroom to the first floor landing. The trousers yielded nothing. and the burgler started upstairs again. This time he stumbled and Creft was awakened. — When Creft started towards him he ran out of the front door and . i i) * i ch tee Sis . her relatives, but dy fear of | 1 ] | 10 a 11 71 The ex-pastor hag served the down the street. 0 LOANS iS ON REAL. ESTATE 1 MAKE all kit hinds ot: rea! estate ‘loans; no * sma lo rates in 1 92 ons. 5 m dans a specialty. me first. FRANK L. DITTMEIER. 608 Chesttut. (015 807 Chestnut St. MONEY WANTED MONEY Wrd.—To borrow | $3000 at 6 ent: secure y d. of t.: ¥-174, | Post-Dispatch. n * Wid.— Loan of 31 me $20 per month: B. 141. 3 Dispatch. Musical Solid agate. 100 line: be: minimum - 200. SPAS — A MUSICAL INSTRUCTION RAGTIME or vaudeville piano taught in 20 lessons; book sent free. tensen School, Odeon "Bidg.. 1040 N. box 12 monthly pay- re table party. Box — — playing Chris- CORNET and violin lessons at your homes by postgraduate. 3615 Manhatten, Maple. wood. VIOLLN, cornet, lin taught; ment sold by 2004 Lafayette. _____ TUNING AND REPAIRING PIANOS tuned and repaired, reason work guaranteed. John O'Ma! ley, de Mise Cabanx 1460L. _(¢6) ALL piano 1 tur t an repair years’ rience. Kautz, 2529 4 nen * Sidney 2831. Victor 28747. 1010 FOR SALE AND WANTED P . ˙üAy ih ͤ— PIANO— For sale. sweet-toned Balm Weber. 5634 Etzel. 700 an PIANO—For sale. Al tare Dieno, Emer- son, small size 912 Carroll. VICTOR VICTROLA—For — „. records, very chean. IANO— For sa right. almost home; cheap; imm — guitar and mando free lessons With each instru- the school. Prof. Robinson, $1. 50; Grat- class i Phone a, including (62) : autiful mahogan * 7 new; contents o nt tely.. 3060 Lindell. a BUYS upright plano. Cod tone; fine 50 for child to in music: § — ees. TH PIANO EXCHANGE. 1009 Pine (ous KRAKAUR pianos are good 5 al sold by DAN'L G. DUNKER PIANG Co 0 1331 North Market. (c52) SIKNOSIFOr rent. DAN“ L G. DUNKER PIANO co., 1821 ~ * North Market. (c52) PICCOLOB— For Boehm picco! for band. BO; buffet. “ane condition; one ‘tor orchestra, wis lot. nearly new. $45 to im Smithers, 38 Olive. 1140 eT rasch’s Stora fine-toned standard-make stool and scarf: terma f BOLIAN HALL. 45. oper ONTH rents a ano at the . 1000 Pine : phone N 0 plano. 2 A ER M | ae Saches loch Central $55. BUYS Vose 7 Tons plano: n ice case: 1 K. H fone and nice NG. 1000 Pine “er 3 in. BUYS player Mano: guaran Pucost $600; mote t „AR Will resume directions. obtainable. Phones: SERVICE RESUMED APRIL 1, 1913 NEW YORK (CENTRAL LINES BIG FOUR ROUTE passenger service between St. Louis, Indianapolis, Cleveland and the East in both Our City Ticket Office, 715 Olive St., will be glad to furnish such other or later information as is Main 4290. Central 7415. 93 01s. they never had been man Just as Roa taney wite, They took out a new marriage the bride’s name being ors in ing to Missouri law she already Mrs. Charles B. aa: ag OF Justi¢e of the Peace Kreuger pronounced the mony at first. wite: for yeare. when ne, met ! Ray, his boyhood sweetheart, on a 8 2 Louls street one day last summer, = “How is your . Mrs. Ray im quired. : 1 printed in the name of will be elected. 3 Norick to VOTERS MUNICIPAL VOTERS. LEAGUE REPORT POST-DISPATCH on JESSE McDONALD recommended by the League for a Freeholder, was by an error of the printers omitted from our list. Mr. McDonald was recommended in our report and we hope Municipal Voters League “I don’t kno Monday evening the sald, to give us « he remarried and vi 0 derstand they ha —— ee — — Sa _ MUSICAL Oe oN SALE AND ANTED __ CABINETS for player plano 1 ‘reuse: Victrola records; music box disc at half 2 to close out this ver, E PIANO „„ „„ » — „„ re MUSICAL. 99 R SALE . AND WANTED . PIANO— For sale. Decker Broa. aah house grand, mahogany; — for ob Lod parior suite and left used: must vacate soon. 28 2715 eee. „„
Page 17
sider BERL gpera un.. on +S. SER 9 4 4 Some Bets Made on ayoralty at Even Money — Troll Bets on Simon. In the election betting 8 John H. Prices Score Wide Gains When American Sugar. 5 5 0 2 2 6 %%% „%„„%„„ 6 6 Titi iii eT Terie Tree eee * new cases, Simon, Democrat, has a 10 to . fa- Turkey Accepts Terms of American Tee 5 „ „ 6 0 6 0 „ „ 6 „ „„ „ „ „ % %% %%% eee American Telephone ‘Treen 6 „ „„ „ „%% % „%% %%˖;ͥß«́V“ „„ „„ „% eee ee eee “ghia indie — horns, Ame all vorite over Henry Kiel. Republican, with some bets at even money. . 1 8 Friends of Henry Kiel, the Republican American Can oommon. .. . . ..... . . .. .... . . a 3435 W American Can preferred 5 „%„%% %%% ³ ᷣ333757„„„„„ 5 9% B Amalgamated Copper . „„ Pe eee „„ „„ „0 : 7433 . 3 American Car and Foundry Co. common ee American Locomotive commoͤ n American Beet Sugar 6 „„ „ „„%„%„%%%„%„% een At a discou a eases. Duck Young American Tobacco preferred Perper errr „„ kt Tee re for ferior less. — Anaconda Copper v%οοοοοοοοοοο “ “fνι ο‚ e 8 FR RESH Der te mayoralty candidate, came to the front late Monday night with $1000 at even] Wall Street Buying Helps the London ee e money, which was quickly taken. An- fl 1—The re other $1000 was offered on S'mon, with a, * ae no takers, and the price then changed to $1000 to $800. More than $9 is on deposit at MeTague's cafe. which Henry Hoffmann, the stakeholder, says rep- resents even-money bets: £ At Faust's, the Missouri Athletic club and other downtown places the detting prospect: fraternity has been kes: busy turning erally steadier tone down Simon money. Members of the stead pre ey Republican and Democratic City Cen- trdl Committee have furnished a con- ap siderable part of the betting stakes, provement was . d Atlantie Coast Line 4 6 6 „% 666% „%%% % „%% %„%„%„„% „% „%˖öÜ[%65ðeg]gg „ „ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „% Brooklyn Raptd Transit 5 „ %%% %%% „% „„ „%„%„%%„%;«;Ü%(' Canadian Pacifie — * oe er eeeteceveties and over, G.. C. ¢. & St. Louls „ „ „ %%% %% % % % % %%% „%%% % %%%, Central Leather commoe n d, Chicago Northwestern ......ssecsocscsnnset te errrreenensere® wy r $1.75: “hine Co l seer *.ꝛ —„—-— van 2 5 ounds and »~ ®@eeeeee eeeeeeaeeeee = pounds and over, eq 1 ott Heeeereroseree e ag round, Delaware & Hudson 64 114% „%% %% 5 tts per dozens Baus „ „ „% „ „ „% „% „% „ „% „ „%% „ „„.“ unt it is thought they have acted for ot . Otto Stifel, the Republican brewer- NEW YORK,’ politician, made his appearance down- and higher today, aft 0 - town for the first time in 10 days Mon- sion. In the early 12232 N Great Northern preſerros .. 1 N S some irregularity, but this was foi- {Great Northern Oreeez 1 as do 150 to 175 „NN 8 n at 8 9 lowed by aggressive buying for the interboro Metropolitam omůõm 5.389 pounds Pe ren 0 day afternoon. Stifel Enters ine Lines rise and many of the lead 1 He met Candidate Kiel, a gained over i, point. 5 Schmoll of the Republican City Commit- The advance was tee, Dr. Starkloff and other Republican | Official 8 that Turkey had ac- Kansas City Southern préferred — ——2**ũ2-—ͤũ l cepted the terms of y aes Sie ia 656525 „ „„ „% „„ „%% lights and anxiously 2 8 how things by the owers, and 1 33 Louisville & Nashennle «6 „ö“C AGs latter d r A termination of the Balkan war was] Lehigh Valley R , . . . . - 229175 sete eee — t ere a 8 The pot dener was abou BUTCH “We can't possibly lose,” declared 3 ht stocks h 1 stoc Schmoll. “It is the biggest cinch I ever} Continental 2 tise. saw.“ There had been offers of even better tone than in some money on Simon all day and with Final quotations oe near the high Missouri Pacific eee eeeee . C82 eceeteee seq point, of the day. Stifel’s arrival it suddenly. Was an- What the 8 effect of Mr. Mor- M., St. P. & 8. 8. M. „%%% % „„er nounced that the backers of the Demo- gan’s death will be in the PPRTETTST „„ — homers (9@10 April 1. mehere . OONTtts ete eees common live squabe and dead The stock market closed strong General Nlectri „„ „ e WROASTING PIGS—Each: ‘eh pounds, at ing Shares | jnterboro Metropolitan preferred .......°°**** se an sage? based on] Kansas City Southern common Liggett & Myers edecceceddoucboececseccese 8 Mexican Petroleum ee enen N time past. [M., K. & T. co m-ooimonwdmwmwçꝓw steady. an Sack Mar- „„ 2 „ „%%% %%% „ „„ %%% „%„%6„%.ꝙ¶ stock mar- Miami Copper — New ORS Guine cratic candidate could get all they want- 3 time alone can tell, but if precedent North American . . umphs at 8412. 23 is taken as a guide, it seems hardly 4 ed. j , F 0 3 that such an important rson National Enameling Common 1 ON 10? S—Fancy ) Delegate Gallagher of the Third of a depressing character. Firat. O'Donnell of the Sixth and E. Following reports of the illness of E. . Guion, proprietor of a 4 town | H. Harriman several years ; mocrat- | Pacific, his pet security . steadily from 219 to 195. On — bettors. ; his death, however, and contrary to ex- report that “Cap” Troll had | put up] Per share, and s Troll could not be found, but ne Of ito keep investors from his pals told the Republicans that} while | alarmed. he had pieked Dr. Simon to win he in- ' tended to do all he could to b that severe liquidation’ ‘set in, -dater” became acute and never sinc * 17 — never bet on sympathy,” Troll 18 the investment or speculative following] Southern Pacifiddn .... . sacked. Red cabbage in bulk at $14@15 per ‘said to have declared in explanat fon of | that it had at that time. b Bet. : tween the market equation 1 and that the total of all candidates will news seems to have been \ a panic to follow his demise were se- 1 $1500 on the Democratic ticket. * 4 punished. Bankers forced the rise P. 8. Car mon Later, however, it will be remembered There is one striking difference be- A number of bets were mada! that] and at the time 7 Harriman's death. pu Pl 0 w h Tr * erg — eee of gag * par é — — N „ St. L. & S. F. second preferred . ‘ CAULIFLOWER—Cholce California in fob- date for Mayor, will not poll 16, eu reached such low levels that all bear] Tennessee Copper 36 r The action of the market . — oy End Avenue 2 8 lHfornt 1 not exceed 115,000. n e market recently Texas Oil Co. CEL RY See oe den heart in job- been the best indication of this. world of business and finance] National Lead common... Wen 380 per bushel delivered—infe nominally much less; sacked yellow offered at Be: ex- Ward, Committeeman Sheridan of the an pass away without some aftermath Nevada Consolidated. : 3 ra ee Bg sre Bo quotable Jy a i less. ago, Union New York Contra 55625222 4 664 6466444 „„ sold down 68 the day of Nen Tork, Ontario & Western . n * deliv becoming Ray Consoli ed 5656542 2 2 6 „%„%„„„%„%„%%0„%0 4 i „% „„ nf ETS— ew Or! Republic Irn & Steel common ; per dozen bunches. about Pacific —— steadily for months. a Reading common ee eeoeceseeteseeseseosesoeseg’”* J ¢ heated) at $1@1.25 the electiOn of the Republican ndi- has never s Above the figure o * bulk Texas at $18@20 per ton delivered. Old quoted just before Harriman’s illness Rock Island common... .. ... . . . . . . . . . . bulk New York Danish — Holland seed at e has had Rock Island preferred Cece 6 %% %% %%% %%% %%% tt terre rerrereres 574 10 per ton delivered as in quality—deal- ers charge * 1 Southern Railway common } ton delivered. CARROTS—New at present Steel Foundry Coe eee eeneeeseseees eeeeereeese y DU r dozen bunches. St. L. & S. F. ; unches. Home-gr bing way at $5 per On the Merchants’ Exchange,’ $10 to] When Harriman died prices were at] Union Pacific COMMON .....cccccccccecescems .. „152 ccording. £0 bs tat Tr. simon. will| the culmination of over a year’s boom, United States Rubber — amano % Kier roots quotable at ide to SOc per des- ize. votes, und $60 to $180 the | which followed the panic of 1907, and 41 to U. 8. Steel common „6 „„ „%%% „% „%„„ „„ „% „„ „% „% 666% „6% 660 . CU BERS -F ‘an ticket will be elected. naturally values were in a sitions were made on this] In the Flower boom, many publican ticket. night, when he di but sey Simon leads Democratic |inat had been in full swing + |} months, and a wild public . at, was on, that had carried prices to aj Woolworth common „eee eee eee 46 per sugar doe of Delegates will carry | Gangerously high level. His death came| Western Union . . ... ...... u REEN PEAS—riortda ax $8.50 per ham- _£ House of Delegates, will carry} without warning and prices tumbled like Beth. Steel wen ole’ tien BO—Cuban AS Ward ? a house of cards. The meee carried f com 5 %%% %% %%% %%% „%%% SER %% %„%%s/ 2 8 ä 22 * . Even money Twenty-eighth Ward um] some issues down in a panic $60 per phare. it was months before the mar- *American Can — ex-dividend 1% per cent and extra dividend of N give Kiel 500 plurality. ket regained its equflibrium. Even money Gerhart does not carry a] From the strictly investment stand-| per cent. ward. oint, however, it would Council tickét will be elected. was the master mind that conceived, or-| NEW YORK BOND SALES [CITY OF NEW YORK BONDS more vul- nerable position than at present. United States Steel preferred... . ; ; 8.75. New Orleans , at $1 per dozen for fancy years ago, Utah Copper 6 „ „ „„ „ „„ „eee eee eee ° “ : noney Koeln, for Collector, | stocks broke with eat violence over EGGPLANT— — the enc 144-bushel ; Gov. Flower Virginia-C. SE «4 . ase ee crates. at — was the chief figure in a bull campaigi.| Wabash preferred 2.85 per sugar barrel. Alabama hampers 4 for several . WeStiIMQNOUSE 22.6.6 cevcecccscccrcescceacccateess % Bec CAROI—Choice New Orleans at $2.75@8 6.70; speculatics California Petroleum ome att) 3 . — E. — organ's death must sooner or later —— — == | We Eyen money majority of Democraticinave an adverse effect on values. His — Sat which Even monéy Republican plurality fie. cor and 2 many of the lead- corporations south of Chouteau awente will be less holds securities. It has been largely than 3500. ; } Morgan’s influence that has ing Elections Today. | with his guiding hand gone, PEKA, Kan., .—Eighty- later investors cannot have 29 eve intense’ dence in a new leader that ‘cities in Kansas of the first and second had in a man who had the Glasses are holding municipal @ections| of the world's public as no had it before. today, The weather ie fair. — ever has ; Uncertainty in, the future is bound to Kansas City, Kan., will elect a Mayor | aevelop — eh ches ualed thee hints and four Commissione asked to decide some international bank- \ jn. ee , 0 a e es moun Elections in 83 Kansas in Wall street, or the protection of .KANSAS CITY, Mo., April some banking or brokerage s tions are being held today in for settlement to restore public confi- es. — In Kansas City and many ot 3 cities the campaign has been been ever a hen of the worki * rises. esas . . to for this reason if for FATHER HELPS INDICT SON | vert py om of ae he rena. morn gar 2 |DETAILED REPORTS OF 0 4 Miles ot Lewiston, III., a member of | me grand jury which returned an _ WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS ‘indictment against his son, Willis P. „ Miles, for the killing of arren shown for several ‘Crabtree, has been drawn as & mem- ber of the petit jury which will try the young man for the murder. ou The coincidence which has called fons 1 upon the elder Miles to play the part noon e Tise reach 4 ~*~ * 1 $y A ese N e rs 5 > * * >> w ‘Cone A oN * 7 . 8 > „ 1 „ 3 Pere me 4 “ae 5 et Sa 10 83 . 4 4 Ks aes * 4 23 — 3 soe — uN é 4 ha . * ‘po N * 4 20 7 Ped 7 4 se 2 ve N * x ae > Rey si 7 SC : " olter eee of a modern Brutus is believed to he ee ae Mg? 5 eee — n 53552553 see „„% „%%% „% „„ „ 401 N * Denen M e ee 0 „ ö * 322 6 ( —* X tech yn aly yey 1 23 „% „„ „0 AK nel * * 5 * ö 3 ooo 4 — f 0 aA 3 : por ** *** 3 eee, 2 os . „„ 41 : i „ J. Knee 0 51 „„ —— ess sll 9 92 * N common 2 5 best 1 on — : Street.“ power in e banking Eighty-Four Kanson Cities Are Hold- world has been almost supreme, and n’s activity, even at his ad- 3 — ane had been such that he has * 4 ‘ . qe A 5 8 + ae A 1 1 = 2 r 8 * 5 s for 20 5 the publie rege 1 E 8 E=. S8, 88885 5 Pe Jr SES ESS IDO Nag OF LL OA = bilsilazocs — seal" lit gh Raa rout Peers oP 5 28 288 i — ar S blebs 288 Bs vA r S Be 388 * dry 2 82882 o „ % % 0 eee evreeee ewe ee eaeee at No. t 1 ee „„ „„ © ene . E * * 0 ne 828352 868 «se „ „„ „ „ r i 4 12115 i ee rrert 12 Re gee, Ae ? * Ms 1 1 h 5 ¥ ¥ oy 1 by w ” Sat . * ~ ape? . * ri Pgs - 8 = er : 8 . s . 7 * ‘ — t : . N 0 „ — i - 8 Oe en ay : , 3 N 3 * eS ¢ . ae 8 3 a or; eed: 3 fx — HLN rere Potatoes Steady and Quiet Onions Stronger — Cabbage — po ts at 1 W ote 6c, including American Tobacco 555 5 „% „%. ELE Lee eee limburger, 190 Swiss, block and N . Fan bigon mmon eeee —— . „„ %%„%%— „ „% 6% „„ „ 63 20 4@5c; round, . Buffal 2 om ; medium, 6c; oDreaeed lane, Black W i 1 pounds, 10: Baltimore & Ohio „%%% %% %%% „%% 0 n 9 nbill cat—4@10 po Dre und, eee eee „„ „„ „„ „„ „%! Eels, Ide. Soft ah Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul common round, de. Turtie meat, § 8 Chicago Great Western F in ; culls, 10@12c:; fowls, ide. Cee eee eeseteeeesee an * stagsy young roosters, lle Colorado Fuel and Iron... 3 & N 9555 ull feathered, 90; poor or Consolidated Gas. «ot! 2 eee eee 4 4 60. ucks—Good run, 16c; x less. 8 — 7 pounds an Spri 1 b Bink i ate ed he 3 of the recei per hamper delivered. Nerthérn PacifZilc ..cccccccccececcecce ee per bushel del SPANISH — ae At 61 10 per crate in : NT—New Urieans at $8@3.50 ‘ r Norfolk & Western. „ „66 e i an e HOKES—California at $6,507 per Republican leaders were worried a eee. 5 pu rr by. pectations, the price mounted over $12] Pennsxlvaniaakke3E«ÜS Ä . ax aAdubs 2 bers r orts who had expected Pittsburg Coal preferred — ä 5959567˙*—— 33 een at . G84 Idama boxes 1 dozen), at 1.75. Texas pone (two dozen) at §1. per bushel box loose. SERA ben — — crates — $3. anak 1225 —Fiome-grown from wag- 1 Reported .* th oftios Arthur box porees © Mo. Third * n ids. WiINT—Southern at 280. Home-grown hot - Bt. house at 75c per . bunches. MUSTARD GREPEPNS—Kenner and n bunches as in 2— NE— Choice red. UERKRAUT—City make 1 * wa — Ke half e : Ry. . at 55 | STAGE OF RIVERS 0 ap ING BEANS—Florida ham Sal POTATOES—Home-grown * ing— bermuda at 90c. yellow 1 Queen t $1@ 0, red nansemond at 1. * — bermuda at hel er. shel oes Florida y in jobbing wa Rene acta ee t mina ess choice a — y no at 2545 e eee $22.50 per 1000 and $4.50 eaker. make’ Spe g Bat pc Pade #iock | ncaa , T Southern at l5c, eggs at 18: goose eggs | wy per pound: round, 4e. Sun- lle; medium, be: 100; | ell sc. les De roe oi urties— * e under, 220; old coe 1806; sli v $4.25 per pigeons, 60c — — be 283 ; head, a slim su rgeiy to can and tte steers on — Peidee as 3 eee . . 2 8 the ee or parch- ae American Smelter common %«„% way, | t baper 1 2 i ¥ in f amall at ats of Soe 2 fs and ts encouraging traders —— N 1 Be * 688. e THERN CA Monday. . 400°, * CAL Wis, AND ; RL 5 25 age 4 Nen 13.... 583. t $9.45 cks mixed offerings sold at Best igh Offer! way and Red River elivered, Plorida tri- and white at 51. 60@1. 75 sacked red at 30 box (One dozen bunches). earns and Kenner from 15c r crate delivered. New 100 pounds on orders for Orleans bunched at ibdc Texas at 20c per dozen own at 150 000 per box crate deli E less per crate delivered crates——some out of con- Florida crates at $3. lorida hampers at $3.50@ les ee . at $2. -0@ is barrel loose acc ge sacks choice green | $6 ell at $1. 1 at 25c per bushel . Seem that Sales to 2 p. m.. +» $38,600 shares. per ogen, bunches New Orleans at 306 exas ham at from 25¢ to tion ama “quality. 2 quotable at 25c per Packers purch the * 128.8 or ois ‘ uP he ches packers 8 reached $9 ee 2 78. . 8 SHEEP—The marae d * — 100 big 8 yearlings 80 mF 40 while bueks sold at $5 HORSES AND 2 The, Rastara buy ers are still pore . the horse Sales are con E QUOTATiIUNS to 20c per dozen bunches. Choice Texas at 30c | Heavy draft oxt SC cOspecnseedes Old home-grown at 380 —. Gratt. and Union| Republic Iron & Steel preferred.......... , teeenewnat cho of dealers’ Ch erally Se Righe fon . 50 89. 209. ; native; ‘ 44 — $6.5 S55: Kansas City Livestock. rs, 80@85c per * — 5 2 Be per dozen ! 150 oad a ow t 835@40c per bushel in : anders c — ha 52 higher. enner at unches. xes 8 orida 1% Dösnel crates at pers dark spotted and inferior at per — . K 8 * at per ICAGO, April 1.—A new CH * tor the year was reese which sold je to $8 . 423 N o0se.. aan was orida rr Crates at $2 pected — the 22 47. 80 and 6-basket crates at 81.85 ½2. ness nd ADIS Kr sr eg ané Kenner tips of Eastern dena ease SECURITIES - rau ben davis at 222 steady. t. $2, Sa. go per Pound 4a ship- P eg. TH Bead Ot | Rroes & Leb. 3 ee 98 | — . II. — 1. 56353 „ „„ 60 66644 ee 0 1 1 5 „ „6 VE cri be run totaled eee eee NATIVE CATTLE—The run See l a eS a * . A ag CrP ee ee ee as OO er ee 198 rn 141 oS he ö 1 ree * “se NK 1 , + = hed sae ae 7 ster, repair dw repair dwell — 3928 r e 2 3111 114 * A. Clat 1 eee 6 ry } * a : * _ * 8 pA a» 5 „ 3 5 8 4 4 ö . i 5 c * ~ — Ri, » * 5 * re .
Page 18
} ; ‘ | (The i favedtakine is continuall y sings ing his whiskers, scalding his hands and d ,, | ; * * Ee" blowing up the neighborhood; — it is the investigator who learns He = oe one | d ) 2 15 5 1 + A * a”, 2 5 q 1. F UI EST And even n the family decides to give him 9 a 4 DAY O UN R rest fate—or the little devils—intrudes. 2 5 J : a i „ N > 2 5 | sg. ies BRE tn 5 1 ö NO LETS go dur QUIETLY 0 ; ~ DING How THE DEUCE d O Fine — 3 st | Cote lg pec 5 CAN I SLEEP 2 | PW ONY deta * i 9 9 LETHIM SLEEP * : | Ks so 1 1 USE HE BouaHT AE * 7 f + 8 LOVELY EASTER ee PAPA. 2 . N * MAMA FORGOT ; 5 0 8 \ ‘ HER AND f ned Aae iT K Ne ö sng? Bl l ~ (To PARADE : ne a) 27 2 | ag : Es 8 4 7 — F 2) | . 1 @aw a magician take two kinds of liquid from the same bottle.“ “I'm going for a little spin, my dear.” hear your brother is behind In his accounts.” “Pa, ma says If yeu’re too lazy to de anything else, will you please ait = ‘ve seen my grecer sell four kinds of butter from the same tub.” | “If you're going fora little er * don't you wear your ‘top’ coat?” “Wrong! The bank he worked for is behind. My brethar’s ahead!” In the w/ndow smoke the ='=nta?” a N — —— — — — ü 8 85 * a 0 FUD a Tags has suffered Ni but, ane. Drawn for the Post-Dispatch | a | ME WANTED being an incurable o int, be stil 9 5 By OLAIRE VICTOk DWIGGINS | 72 e : ) . 4 i | L — . Ne | nnn, | ſuege l You sim 2 "MANY 5 MAN'S YEAR Ac. | * Ua BUT Sus ler HIM : TS N@ = FER AN-OTHER— - 7 fic. = - 2 HO TRE Feuers ＋ = Thats A Tre DisHes, Then G STABLE.- Wabash passenger and freight train service temporarily interrupted by recent flo ds in Indiana and Ohio is now fully restored between all points on the Wabash | ad 5 rel Passenger Service Resumed Today as Fo N Pie 2 Pera. Ar, Fort. Wayne, ir. ee, "Ar. Detroit, Ar. Buffalo, ‘ELE 5 „ PRE TEEN Sk Se he 8:15 A. M. ape 9:40 A. M. 3:00 P. M. 1230 P. NM. pice es ~ N 8 8 — * ee ee * — 3 * * at 7 0 «& Beste — ee * 3 3 Fal Dio ** et 8 855 * * n ** * 8 1 ty 2 * wat! e . r OR VOI BOF beret © * —̃ — — AQ — otek ee ee ne ea