St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 2, 1913
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Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ee 2 _—~ Drill Pp Mae. oT. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1913—20 PAGES. —————— “VOL. 65. NO. 225. PRICE ONE CENT | ters wilt lg bi | mete SPARE Tl Bg walehaeate Bobavrelt ts ment wi KIEL WINS BY 2285; DEMOCRATS IN 6 OF 110 Kinsey Defeats Adkins for B. P. |. by 64 and Koeln, Witter and Rha Also Are E Electe GERAGHTY BEATE DEMOCRAT or apy ‘ BOF rere, ty 4 . 4 vr ee oe ae 7 ’ i ‘- Ago e me ‘3 "Ad 2 i a ” z . “= f + — * . Fi oe hea 5 s * £ “ eine car _ ss ee: —— ie Ae ee “ ~ w MAN SLAIN IN TONY FOLEY’S SALOON, GANGSTER | SHOWERS WEDNESDAY | ’ mca, coousn Taursoay| RED)” SIMON [9 UNDER SUSPICION AND “THE WOMAN IN CASE” SOUGHT AS SLAYER “IN GANG KILLING Police Have Witness Who Says Carroll Drew Knife Before He Was Shot. ZU ENGINES DROWN $100,000 FIRE IN COMMERCIAL BLOG. Sic ‘Telastash “Operators Cioes Alley Drawbridge at Eighth Floor to Safety. a ROD “Well, how did it suit you?”’ asked Jiggs. O, I’m satis- fied,”’ said Riggs. “That's right; might as well be Philosophic- such ieL Kame A-KROSS IN > A KANTER . ; 4 aa ee Ore ma, “Sure. Might as ; OB at 283 e 5 Pe é oe . 53 % 4 Be —_ . RE well take eur} JEALOUSY ENTERS CASE ee cane is Bay. ee ER hs or ea gee medicine.” RR eee a Be Be. a" . eB “Do you think eet | : eee the silk stockings |Thomas Noonan Proves He Was ac aR oval og gag Innocent of Any Connection do with it?’’ “Not a great With Tragedy. / “a deal. I think it was the bonnet} 4 | that made ithe Leona Emerson of East St. Louis Is bill so large.” being sought by the police as “the wom- “I was talking/,n in the case’ of Emmett Carroll, member of the “‘Bottoms Gang,’ who was shot and then dumped from an autos STORE. STOCK DAMAGED Player and Menne Ree 2500 / of Simon and Are Elected -P gressives | Poll Less Than | Votes in-a Total of 12; Heaviest Ever Cast in Munic Election—Kuhs Heavily cra ee _—— rm THE WINNERS: sieablianiodal Elected Plurality Office | HENRY W. KIEL, B...... ee mare. me E. BR. KINSEY, R.... 64..PRES. B. P.L.... Ben 6. Adkis SAM LAZARUS, D... Preder’ ED, KOM, B.. 6k JAS. Y. PLAYER, D........ 7,083.. FRANK W. SCHRAMM,D.... 614. ASSESSOR 4 HENRY ©. MENNE, D...... 7,660. TREASURER... lee Blaze Starts in Basement Occu- pied by Men’s Furnishing Goods Firm. me A $150,000 fire in the basement of the Commercial Building, southeast corner of Sixth and Olive streets, Wednesdav about the election.” morning, furnished a spectacle that “O, I wasn’t. 1 got the bills for my caused thousands of persons to pause] Wife's spring shopping this morning.” on their way to work between 5 and 8 Official forecast for St. Louis and} Monday night at Glasgow avenue an‘ o'clock, and obstructed street car traffic| vicinity: Showers and thunderstorms Gamble —*: where he died, Wesley for a radius of several blocks. Twenty | tenight; Thursday cloudy: cooler . : s as ordered arrested engines pumped streams of water on Missouri—Unsettled with showers and fn oe “cern eidewalk by firemen. ee a See eT ion, they say, that Car- Six pa uding the cloudy and. :0Tméer. ; have information, ey say, : Gaeht gt yore perators, a ‘ ‘INinole—Unsettied with showers and thun- {roll and almon frequently fought about «Tihs ef, Arthur Mitchel!, were on | ger storms tonight or Thursday: warmer in| Miss Emerson. A large diamond ring the eighth floor, where they were send- {northeast portion tonight: colder Thursday. worn by Carroll at the time of his ing messages in connection with recent Stage of the river: 22.6 feet; a fall death was a present from tag woman, floods, and as the elevator shafts and|of .4 of a foot. the police were told. Carroll was a stairways were filled with smoke when frequent visitor to her house, which they discovered the fire, they crossed a| BY HORSE, BOAT, MOTOR, is located in that part of East 8t draw bridge, attached to the steel fire TRAINS, GETS TO BRIDE |Louis known as “The Valley.”” Simon escape on the alley side of the building . f lso wus a visitor there, the police say. to the Third National Bank Building, Eyewitnesses’ Statement. and descended in safety. On the statement of an eyewitness Watchman Discovers Fire. Chicago to Be Wed and Ob- | whose name is being kept secret by The fire was discovered shortly after sta,les Were Naught. Chief of Detectives Allender, at his ur- 5 a. m. by Night) Watchman Joseph CHICAGO, April 2.—Young Lochinvar| sent request, that Carroll was shot by Ieiieias Bie Ainih sound of the basement, | nat Noten, 0D Otrle Gatlup. He js a/Bimon.in the seloon of Harry rea RPA SERERAM, Ds 9408, ER ! ‘| Purdue graduate and wa i at the southwest corner of iwenty- Boe ed 7 ENN ee WITTER Firemen expressed the belief that the yesterday. “ine saat ed, here and Olive streets, an order has been, BS oa a aes | Be Se Stes tes Poh : + | M. BE. H. Biv... . 4629. -REGISTER. cheese fire had been smoldering for some time. T f Tony Foley : a EE eee eS Bag na ee | his is his peed story. His papa-in-/issued for the arrest of son) a | ‘| PSAs. MEAFAD®, : - 1,046. MARSHAL... ~ was based on a_ statement ot | Orrie was in West Baden, ‘ae On who, since his release from = the iO = | 3: ; - Unigm, on?’ the - floor of the rodeos : tne orn- fuer 6 stp reg llend that is snip etal ' cers there it: was. imperative that he be The eyewitness’ told Allender " shortly ‘atter miditight, but at the time sible, they ia Gallup offered to pay | shot and that he saw Simon fire at Car- e paid no attention to it. for @ special train. The officers said the| rol!. The same witness told the police ¢,0 The fire was confined to the base-|tracks had been washed out. that James Carroll, brother of Emmett, ment and most of the damage was to! Gallup got a horse and forded the| was in the saloon when his brother was EMMET - CARROLL Purdue Youth Had to Reach John F. Hines, Donsdenk i: Daniel A. Meehan, * Democrat. Otto G. Koenig, Republican. Jos. M. Ebeling, Républican. Edward 4 Randall, _ Gustav J. Hermann, Republican. Henry Rower, _. THE NEW HOUSE OF DELEC 1. Jown FE. Klose, oRap. . Edward Scholl, Rep. . John Moog, Dem. . James J. Gallagher, *Demn, . Andrew Gazzolo, *Dem. . Herman Meisner, Dent. . Edward H. Deffaa, Dem. . James J. Ford, Dem. . John J. Francis, Dem. . Henry Klug, Rep. . Henry F. Ebrecht, *Rep. . Anthony P. Singer, Dem. . Taylor B. Wyrick, Rep. . Arthur O. Helisel, Rep. * Re-elected. In a neck-and-neck race for } Mayor of St. Louis, H Kiel, Republican candidate, triumphed ower his Der ponent, Dr. John H. Simon, by a plurality of 2285 votes, Gerhart, Progressive, received : one 4635 votes. The new Mayor will take office at LEONA | Sez KIFL ON TRAIN HEARS HE WON WIRES HIS PLANS He Telegraphs That Especially He Will Work for Com- pletion of Bridge. the reserve stock of the T. B. Boyd |tost River at Orangeville. shot down and that his silence when in- Furnishing Goods Co., which occupies| He rode the horse across two counties, | terviewed about the crime was inspired the greater part of the basement’ and|sometimes through water to the stir-|by gang ethics or fear that the gang first foor.. E. H. Richardson, ‘ vice-|rups, to Mitchell, Ind. He arrived at| would kill him if he “‘snitched.” . president of the company, estimated the | Mitchell just in time to catch a train| However, Carroll told special officer damage to the stock at over $125,000, a|for Seymour. who interviewed him at the home of great déal of which had been Caused by| At Seymour,Gallup rented a boat and| his father, Peter Carroll, of 2300 Waay smoke and water. rowed several miles to a point where he} street, that he did not witness t , Building In Damaged. was able to catch a train bound for] shooting and that he would “go tle The butiding, regarded as a fireproof | Louisville, Ky. route’ to see the slayers hanged even structure, owned by Julius Abéles, was} The train pulled out of Louisville and if it were a gang affair. @amaged about $15,000, while property|got as far as Jeffersonville. There the Seuffed at Idea of Fear. ef the Western Union Co. escaped with |swollen river blocked the way. Carroll explained that if his brother damage of only a few hundred dollars. Gallup got off the train and hired a] yaq been killed in the heat of passion ] The telegraph service was not crip-|motor boat.’ ‘That carried him into Jet- by someone with whom he had engaged | pled, due to the fact that the tubes/fersonville, and there he caught a train in a fight he (James Carroll) would be containing the company's wires are in|which carried him to Columbus. willing to kill the slayer, but he the back part of the building, which} At Columbus, Gallup found water all scoffed at the idea that fear or gang . Sass he the. wands Gee|fer neces tes ce mace eas: jetties owe sromot him to suieid tbe/C. J. Anderson Aiko Testifies in , ain , her. . : , flooded to a depth of about five feet,/for Cleveland. The train took him to ye “anthgBrced se De police are His Divoree Case, He Locked ‘Bo that access to Boyd's reserve stock | Indianapolis, and there he caught 4 1g. was not at the saloon Wednes- Door to Protect Pockets. was impossible. Water and smoke dam-jtrain for Chicago. pe apn tied ay L oeg-wemten Sear aya “ i T _— rg ag v sen ccag sercgt oes net Paul Foley, a younger brother of Tony,| Testimony that Charles J. Anderson The teeular feature of ih f wi ed yp aely ase a ap argaret » who also is being sought, was not in his} went fishing on the day of his mother- was furnished by flame dienes sagty eee room at 2327 Olive street. The police] in-law’s funeral and that he locked his g te were told there that although his rent} bedroom door to keep his wife from tak- through the holes in the sidewalk mei BURNING MIRRORS FOUND was paid up to Thursday he had not/ing money from his trousers pockets The following telegram from Mayor-elect was received by the Dispatch shortly after noon W ay, in response to a telegram t huge chunks of the granitoid idewalk to let In the streams of wat On account of stretches of h been seen since early Tuesday. Police Hear of Fight. Archimedes’ Discs for Destroy- ing Ships Unearthed in Harbor. ROME, April 2.—What. are believed by some men to be the celebrated for burglary. with his wife on Locust street. Simon has served in the penitentiarv He is married and lives home is being watched by detectives. when he slept, was given Wednesday in his divorce suit against Mrs. Edna A. Anderson. Anderson is an attorney living at 2136A California avenue. He and Sheri- dan Webster, another attorney, married "KICK COMING;” DISCUSSES DEFEAT noon next Tuesday, it was sta “WISTER, Ok., April 2, 1 Wednesday at Mayor Kreismann’s of- 12:05 P. M.—Post-Dispatch: fice. It is customary for one of the “Your telegram received. Kind- Circuit Judges to swear in the Mayor, ly thank the people of St. Louts in the presence of the Municipal Assem- | for the high honor conferred bly. Other new officials take office at apprising him of bis election: upon me. any time after the approval of their bonds by the new Mayor and Council. The Mayor is not required to give bond. OE = ck pcs " . Mayor-elect Henry W. Kiel, from Fort]; With the mayoralty prize, the Re- steeeened AM Smith, Ark., on his way to Texas, tele- publicans captured the offices ot City tase esa perednnd vaenhl Li Sixth street and Olive street,,it was| burning mirrors invented by Archime- gpome time before cars could pass onj|des for destroying an enemy's ships by either of those ee He is 34 years old. sisters and Webster is Mrs. Anderson’s , i ; The police have information that Car-|lawyer in the divorce case. Monday ,ijcq because Kiel got the most votes. advance. I think the injection of religion into In response to a question he denied the campaign cost me some votes. [| that while his wife was sobbing near the |, ow of one family in South St. Louis in coffin which contained her mother’s! ich 1 lost six votes on that account. body he called her to ask where he] «jig say to my friends for me that had put some fishing tackle. He also I am going ahead as a private citizen denied that her brother had asked him and fight. for the ideas embraced in the to postpone the fishing trip. platform on which I won the Democratic Anderson declared he locked his bed-| 1, mination and made my fight for elec- room door because of his inability to | yon. protect his change when he slept. He ad tried keeping it in a purse under his 4 rere eeheeewhans eevoerrerveriane On top all the time. The St. Louis merchants distributed their advertising on pease gs of this week as follows: * Post-Dispatch alone, 75 Columns 3 out of all four of the other St. Louis news- papers added together....... .63 Columns The gilt-edge, high class, home circulation of the POST-DISPATCH—greater than all of its competitors in this field combined—explains this preference of the mer- chants for the POST-DISPATCH over all competitors. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. March circulation: Sunday... . 324, 587 SY vay sis 182, 969 Average Daily and ‘Sunday; 205,811 He told the attaches of ti he sat in a doorway at iway Pine street to wait for h car. He grate ‘At 2:15 a. m. Wed ae “ & ae ‘ me * Re Pe as Me aly ¥ “ Re he echo, Su Cnr is ess. re ae Vie. gr # kad x tat Fr 4 7 JOLIET, Ii., April 2.—Henry Williams, Soe ore eae ee ME ee ee ee ee | PO > ee renee er Getere pews : Pik: me 7. Dl nlite nett eth el en eee bees ee a - 6S a tees | RO) Ped eg ee a , . PR Se
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hig total lead 64. ‘vote for Mayor—Kiel, ted the polling piace to @s the matter, the judges y¥ had found errors in their sev times and had had to over each time. In ki @uch delays generally have r ‘the “river wards.” on of the vote cast for suc- omy Fitth . Sng sodeird candidates for the | *' se Of and the other gen- } OFces shows that Dr. Simon failed maintain his full party strength in m@ore than one-half of the 474 precincts “din the Twenty-second, Third, Ninth, )) Welfth, . Dwenty-seventh, Eighth and | §! Swenty-third wards the House candi- ates polled a thousand votes in excess @” that cast for the Democratic mayor- Aty nominee. This was attributed by Viemocratic politicians to local condi- "dl ons in those wards. Supporters of for- | Bve been active against the Simon can- | ‘dacy and the injection of other issues | to the campaign forced Dr. Simon to ear the ‘brunt of the attack on the |—— 2 aS. ticket. August F. Kuhs, named by the Re- ublica on the Bipartisan Schoo! i'd ticket, was heavily scratched in wards. . Ye hours after the polls closed the “blicans were almost ready to con- he defeat of their entire ticket. and North St. Louis wards, here- @ Gépendable Republican strong- 4g, began coming in with a heavy /Mmocrati¢ vote and a startling falling at. 4 the Republican strength from that - years ago, when Kreismann “rried the city by 12,000 votes on the Wiican ticket. At midnight the Dr. | Managers were claiming vic- : Democrats Confident Early. a. m. they closed up the head- at Seventh and Pine streets ith the announcement that “unoffi- returns from the 474 precincts gave on @& net plurality of 4576. votes.” {Th was corresponding gloom at ) spublican head~uarters in the Odd )nued Kiel announced that he was 7 ompelled to leave on a business trip + Dallas, Tex. _‘ guess eyerything will be al! right % all returns are in,” were his part- vords to Chairman Schmoll and Republican leaders. + ™. compilation of the returns headquarters and in the office rd of Election Commisgioners lead of 1200 votes for Simon, f the 474 precincts reported. * on the precinct returns he tide of victory to the ‘date. had overtaken Simon t 600 votes. The re- venty-seventh and were particularly ‘on’a friends, It “she Vv EB chet, #an, ad, let to Baden, came strong | Simon. The Sixth Ward, for ut time in its history, joined the tic column. In November this _ Pa gave Taft a net plurality of 189 a’ © ion, whereas the Democrats a it in Tuesday's election with 266 to spare. . | *ourth Ward returned an old-time ‘atic majority of 1168 votes. In “ the downtown precincts the “@ Caandidate did not poll a Republican politicians say per cent of the Bull Moose .o their ticket, but they are account for the reversal of any of the North and South 48 Wards. River Wards for Simon. ‘the Eighteenth Ward, Hank e's bailiwick, the Progressive Vote livided between Simon and Kiei. » November election, the Progres- /Pellea 800 votes there, as against \ ¥, and the net Democratic Buty was 100. Weeke expected to the ward for Kiel by a substan- a He had backed Kiel to ‘Bimon's plurality was %0. ‘ke was at the polis al! day di- She work of the Republican pre- agers. It was the first time in “8 that he lost his ward. The 48 ascribed largely ‘to the ener. , of John J. Byrne, suc+ po ere candidate for the Delegates. 7 Ninth Ward, “Cap” tron ana ces were routed by the Simon ot is said to have bet on Si- _ gf@eton, while declaring his loy- (#6 the Republican ticket. Fred : r, former member of the Delegates,. who reportea to od 4 te rt and Menve the Democratic em Men that some trading had been ‘On the House candidates ana for ors eI | ie. _ | Ge total Socialist vote te computed at : WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1913, Mayor Rolla Wei!s were said to! ' oe ye 2. ee pS ae is ~~ -, wi - — ae , by Wards in the C ty Election | ‘Treneury Shews #8; | WASHINGTON, April 29 Of receipts over disbu , MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL. | ~~. - tahoe ee PROGRESSIVE. Meld. Herrmann. Ebeling. “ — *-*. Satis aa ll BO 2900 ne potest - . a3 + > ~tas Lhe ——s g PON et ee tt ~) —s © 333 a creer ee ee Pl B53 ee ae Fifteenth. Sixteenth. Liat nd gat et SE adl ad ea ty OH 2338 Seabe i at DOR DO Roper rapes PSE SopIBONONODS» ety 38BEEZSE RO oN EI 3 Penn S235 £ -~ ge] Meehan. D’ Rourke. } 3 * . ff ye | oy 4 tate Noh: Fe oe ee S83 pt tone pope BS3S3 on = 340. Pad SES: sass Bei hd ce aed 3 ~4 ee i ed eed eked i) ~ a po beat it Ji. = 33 we De 8 pe Sin a Ss boner ete eee 8; .s - S a . Seen eel het pase et paus3 E 233 BS tg BS td pet at a po BE SStawRsaets SehgRls8e Bike Pt at pat tt ODES AD ND tt pe PFE EH i —~— DO DS ptt ee Le 7 3 Pais t3 S35 EES ¢ Paes 233 i) Oh SO pt an toh! o3atee BS SeBBE8 Es —= a J a a —e & 2223312 Sees ~) JON poh NR an Ee ) DIO olor PGI pape cehens > « eS 000 Ie ‘ i « pra a_i t =>) BD] oot renege : B|S= & oenig. ker mens we) K Ss ore" >| res bo ISPSON OM sree ene anys ow ~— Bass te ee Ain ss ogg r — a. Sa pete Pr NMeopn pe oa eal ane wr aS POPS Spe bt et mera sore) B31 228833 sto _ oo gs ‘Walker. x sees Z 3 -_ ~] Ses) Z —— SHBRSSE - ne 283 23h Bang wae _— — 3 —s B™Adiva=w ets fe Pa beh ND pet beh iD lp inbS 383 Hl 7 v1 7 48 55 53 49 44 5 | @ipfert. ~} wo BtESSSSES — * SrSSRSRE _ £2 st RSesrzeegea nom — ee Om wg — ng 23 2 1+) ne — oa 3seS 335 3 RASA = thet be =* 2 ~ DwBUID wD oN ae t=} $5 epee eh seer ek —— ~ Rh DD tt ek et et et et mt de 2 OD ~1@ ur mee te -! P~ aeBF=5 R 229| 408! | j . \ 3e } $12,620,100, as With a deficit of $9,981,961 on April 1 last year. . See 2 mt rs Seer ¥ sete OLIVE and LOCUST from NINTH fo In connection with James M¢ Creery & Co., New York COMPTROLLER. Stickel. “~~ “9 j - Twenty-fourth Ri ) “wenty-fifth 2,406! 1,847 1,984 AIEL ELECTED BY PROGRESSIVES Kiel won the Mayoralty by an organ- ized movement, which he initiated im- mediately after he was defeated for Sheriff in the November election. It was through this movement that the Progressives were brought back to the Republican party, and to that fact alone Kiel’s leaders say he owes his election. ; Kiel was aided in his Organized fight by Republican City Chairman : John Schmoll, his business associate. They worked together for months to devise & plan for inducing the © Progressives, who had left the party th the national election last year, to rejoin the Repub- lican party. They persuaded Many of Westhus, who had run against Kiel for enough v ve 7 Shertff last. fall who drew away «Ne Republican candide** tO returm to the Republicans /take a nomination for City Audi- , wr. A. Siebert, and. other Progressive leaders, were also Persuaded to return to the party. W. B. gs. Jarrett, a former Republican City Committeeman, who actively supported the Roosevelt movement last fall, Henry W. Peters and W. J. Holbrook, two wealthy men who aided liberally in financing the Progressives in the national contest, abandoned them in the local fight, and threw their support to Kiel. A few days before the election Kiel | Tw made the emphatic declaration that all the Republicans who joined the Progres- sives last fall had returned to the party. He gaid he based his statement upon @ careful canvass of every ‘pre- cinct in the city, and upon this canvass he based the claim that he would be elected. The opposition to Kiel that was ex- pected to develop in the adminstration circles failed to materialize. While Mayor Kreismann had declared before the primary election that Kiel was un- fit to be Mayor, he made no open fight against him after he was nominated. The city hall employes, to a man, worked for Kiel. They knew that the present Mayor was going out of office in a few weeks and that their jobs de- pended upon the election of Kiel. 10t Every member of the Republican City Committee, who had been friendly to Mayor Kriesmann throughout his ad- ministration and opposed to Kiel, lined up for the party nominee after the pri- mary and worked harder than in any previous election. WHAT KIEL HAS PROMISED TO DO These are some of thie things Henry W. Kiel, in the campaign, promised ty do if elected Mayor. To ablish grade crossings during his term of office, the city Paying conse- quential damages if necessary. To bring about an election for supple- mentary bond issue to complete the free bridgg and to employ St. Louis union labor in the work. 3 To use every legal facility of the city to destroy the bridge arbitrary on coal, To force the United Railways Co. to meet all its tax and franchise obliga- tions. This includes Payment of the mill tax, and the Providing of adequate ‘pervice. To bring about revocation of South- ern Traction franchise over the free bridge, and to construct downtown mu- ) Podwojski ( epublica G (Progressi *Gazzolo ( Democrat) insenmann (Demociat). brecht (Republican). (Progressi Singer (Democrat). Eckelmann (Republi Von Drehie (Progress | VOTE FOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES. eed bged sb ewebbend oa x 1, Mueller ( Progressive). Owen (Democ e WARD 15. Moloney (Democrat) ferson e ast ussel] Prtgreaion Byrne (Dem Sommerich R 30 | Kleykamp (Pro WARD 19, Butler (Democrat) lattery ( Ludwig ( Flemin no WARD 22. *Scully (Democrat) fre (Republi¢an) Hoffner (Democrat) Gilbert (Republican) Herzog ( Jones (Democrat) Groeschel (Republican) Tremayne (Progressive) Stuart Mempcret) Lutz (RepuVilecen). *eeeeeee Beare COUNCIL. PRESIDENT OF BOARD OF PU the Progressive leaders, including wen |: . Bred ad £ ° ; 1, ] ’ [at ‘eb Al 1. . ad a | ,696 “e ,, 800 1,429 ‘ 4 Uy 4 ‘ - © IMP.—PRESIDENT BOARD OF ASSESSORS. thud hanes ; eee ewes eeee @reee 2,018 Durim Troe eae) seo o es ete e seen. That Are Sure to Meet With a Ready Sale Tomorrow we shall feature a number of our popular-priced Suits—models that we are sure will meet with a ready sale. They are exceptional values at the prices offered an@® you should. be sure to inspect them. Of course, if you wish Suits of finer quality we are splendidly prepared to serve you in this respect. The Suit illustrated is made of We have a new and decidedly fine quality Hereford Cord in black | emart Blouse Suit which is made and white stripes, tan and white | on straight lines and with embroid- stripes and solid navy, Copenhagen | ered net collar and cuffs. The and black. It has the new five-but- | back of the coat at the waistline ton straight-front, which is very | is finished with black silk cord. stylish, and is eut on semi-fitting wn wer Bony coon bs be ental colorings, The skirt is at- | in Bedford cord, worsteds and wool tractively draped at both sides and faille in navy, black, Copenhagen preereenigs with tailored buttons to and black and. white Pree, ery match. It is/very special at , ‘ 827.50 special at $28.50 Still another new Suit is made with a short one-button cutaway coat; it has long self revers to the waistline an and cuffs, broidered tan, back of t 8, 5 pecial Values in Popular-priced Suits Choice of Plain tallored as well as the more dressy models with cutaway and Straight fronts and Plain or Em- ire backs. Some of the skirts black, Copenhagen panels. These are priced at special at the ‘lowing leathers: Dull kid, pat- ® ro df, 72 j Z : J # . ¥ 2 Stand upon their own merit and always prove sat- isfactory. The new lasts that we show were gett lected to meet the ttfeecce: = requirements for every-day | wear, dress and formal occa- | | sions. We offer a | va- riety of exclusive styles from which to choose in fol. gunmetal calf, ent leather, Prices. range of side pldits, others are plaited in back and have 00 to $35.00 BLIC Forman. - es) green IRE 5090 3 = mh “ho. Ee ete eee : 2 | 237 : ' ey gr gger ns ee ; .9T1/ 3,483 | 27th .. 156,358/55, 971! S i sath TREASURER—AUDITOR. Wood, ~i Schramm. o™/] Wollbrinck 4 * pesesseraores | 4 wing BSeeas: d cerzs — A + -" _ — pw + aaa. Sn He OE Mage eae SEE £3: “Ione AO SRORORD ap wat et ‘eens 1) to Pere es tts cs-pese to Sshoe —- ge See8eo3 Rw pisonet: 8239585 z nes 3 e ~~ a th .. a a —a a ww Pw hy eV ov Ou tT ’ | £2 6 6€ ee ei a ~——_ al . - * Beato — apo ne a Rt 2g hp aE583 — Raa OR ws oe * 20 60 mee 2s o58225' N= ~I-) tote div itipic Seen tee 825 Bett Nie 1338 33 2019 Nhe na me ms 00909 we ®~ID BER $SSSegeesy 4 ET —— Bits eee vas Es feathers. These may be had in Flower Trimmed Wizard Triangle Polish Mon Summer Hats “Gets in the be- In the Tailored Hat Sec- ners’ tion we ‘ces tcayer api ad- It only takes @ mo- — F teas 2 a ot a ment’s time to run the sdemuusectadcmyt: Foot pases Wizard Triangle Polish We hove the Long Dutch Sailor Mop over your floor, Hat, made of Tagal braid with q crown of soft French crepe and around the rugs, —_ Persian chiffon. These hats are have the floors bright, trimmed with dainty wreath of clean and polished. flowers and have velvet ribbon Th Duan of around the crown and flat bow een Pine teense. sy = with end at the back. They are ‘tg triangle shape, permit- Sa Ss) specially priced at $7.50 ting the mop to get into the aes (= Hats for street wear jn many corners, is at once appre- Fe pig smart shapes ate made of fine ciated by all who see it. Milans and hemp, with trim. mings of ribbon and ostrich The genuine Wizard Tri- ¥*--; } angle Mops are now being 2 all of this season’s best eolorg demonstrated in our Base- and styles, and are priced at ment. Price, complete with $8.95 to $15.00 handle $1.50 Inexpensive Blouses for Spring Wear. Nowhere will you find a more attractive variety of Spring Blouses; and nowhere will you fird such a variety as | Elves as we are showing on our hird Floor. | Semi-tailored Blouses of Tosea Crepe made with short hemstitch« ed yoke, roll collar and long sleeves; trimmed with fancy pearl buttons. Price $92, Blouses of Tosea Crepe wi iain ratine collar, tucked front and | | Venise lace tri ; long sleeves | with trimmed cuffs fn os with fancy buttons. Price $5.50 White Batiste Blouses Avith net yoke and collar; the front -is elaborately trimmed with Filet. and Venise,lace and heavy € broidery, small revers of , and long sleeves, which are . trimmed. Price $6.75. Voile Blouses with 4daint hand-embroidered front, trimmed with Cluny motifs, high neck and long sleeves. Price * $9.00 MARSHALL—INSPECOR OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Lents A-tD —_— ee nw A DSA SION D de rt FA 35 —s ee Lontendlanland : BBS 5 z Rf Lakota don Setsheeatennmenns es RB aa a Be ae Witter. +3} Hagerman. Sasqueese Wlisen. 2a “set ee oC ~*. Bes8 hop _—s —t at ee i te Ett) ~ a) Sane oe SO tt a ot ee te Eset REELY S 292990 doe mee = SS ee as ee nt ene “ADU RE t= OMAR A Conde wESB et pt mt ee PSS RESRE SSS — - Bassas S583 bi pis wits a 94 $SxEs8 gor*per 2 FADO panies peg PEL EST fe —_ — ee ne Koein. SEs mrpo 5 — at fl pee ° * « See BERSER EEE. Seee2ereetss a Se25 > me - 4 = Totals|55, 865 os ms ate ai 208s pase | aBNSHSSREE | Mohratadt. pa »piOwens. Sasr -—. a ee tS rh Es era Sank Srs #3 BSS33 22283: a | - oe * ol * ~ J * 3 é nS 201 Sheen's ks si eae ' ye viw fee Pe ™"w>Y — a ete 2 t—a 4 teed - . * 3 w 5 - ° * . * * ce Mile I ———— le | ee 611) 8,708/57,482/54, eno — Extraordinary Sale of Imported Novelty Embroideries Continues at 14 and Less Than the Regular Prices , Our extraordinary sale of Imported Novelty Embroideries continues to draw large crowds. We have added several shipments to the lot originally placed on sale last Mon- day, thus affording an unrivaled choice at prices that average one-half and less than what they would bring in the regular way. As most every woman will want at least one lovely embroidered gown for Summer wear, now is the time to secure the materials. Included in this sale will be found the following: : Sheer White Swiss Flounces, 27 and 45-inch Flounces, Bands, 18 and 27-inch Flounces, Wide beautifully embroidered in colors. Allovers, etc., valued at $1.50 and Galloons, Allovers, ete., valued at $2.00 a yard, sale price sSe $1.00 a yard, sale price 50e Embroidered Bands, Double- and 54 inches wide; value $2.00 | ued at 75¢ and 91.00 a yard, sale | edge Galloons, Founces and 3Me | Matched patterns, valued at 45c to 50c a yard, sale price 25e Value $2.50 a yard, sale price $1.25 Embroidered Flounces, Geal- Allover Eyelet Embroidery, 45 | loons, Bands, Allovers, ete., val- #1.25 | price a yard, sale price Hand-embroidered Semi-made 45-inch Embroidered Voile, in white and colors, Embroidered Ba- | Infants’ Dresses with yoke, 45-inch Embroidered Voile tiste, French Lawn, etc., valued | sleeves and skirt beautifully em- | Flounces, in blind, floral and eve- at $3.50 to $5.00 a yard, sale | broidered in French effect. Value | let designs. Value $2.00 a yard, price $2.00 | $6.00, sale price, each $2.75 | sale price $1.00 Art Needlework” In our Art Needlework Section we are showing new line of Pink and Blue Cretonne Furnishings for ° bedroom. Included you will. the following articles; Manicure Trays, glass covered and with white enameled rim; choice of round and oblong shapes. Price Sic eushions with white enam- | eled rim, price ’ ei SSe; | Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, | each [os . Work Boxes, each 82.00 Scrap Baskets, each $1.85 Cretonne Cedar Pin Boxes each | $1.75 Pillow Slips priced at S83e Dresser Scarfs, each R5c Table Covers, each $1.25 Veil Boxes, each 50 Eeru Linen Scarfs, hemst all around and stamped for cross. } stitch embroidery; size 20x54 | inches. Price . S85eT | * —— NEW MEMBERS ROARD OF EDUCATION, August H. Kuhs, Rep. Dr. Henry L. Wolfner. Rep. Charles J. Lammert, Dem. Richard Murphy. Dem. You Zan Get Vinol Wherever You Live at your leading drug store on @ guarantee to return your money if it does not satisfy you-——or you can be supplied with this delicious cod liver | and iron body builder and strength creator for old peo- ple, delicate children and all’ weak, run-down persons on the same terms mI wm na lil lee ed eee oe oe POE CE: ON NO thn RETR et Ge i ee ee The Victrola Is Supreme HEN you have bought a Victor Victrola, you have purchased a perfect instrument. When you use Victor Records, the results are flawless, What poor buying policy it is, therefore, to invest in anything but a Victor. Do you realize that a splendid $50 Victrola is easily within your pocket-book’s reach? Many of our customers have deposited $5 and we have im- mediately delivered at their homes Victrola IX (price $50), a $15 Cabinet and $4.50 worth of rec- ords, a total of $69.50. They are paying us but $1.50 a week for this inviting combination. A call at our Victor Section will convince you that our payment terms and service are the most con- venient you can find. Our intelligent and courteous salespeople will assist you in selecting the right in- strument. They will also ‘‘put it through its paces’”’ with as many records as you care to hear. Use our Victor service as your own and you will convince yourself that a Victrola is wonderfully perfect. A word to our Victor Record friends. We want you to hear the new records. We thought last month’s were attract- ive, but this month’s list is snatching their laurels. You will find our demonstrating rooms as cheerful and homelike as ever. i Sixth Floor. « “owe ati ad ee a ade ae ok he Le POF ce, Bt) De Ae fd ee Ah PORE FM ON ENE OER eres i — 7 these ticular offerings for We an day, as they represent splen- did values on thé most de- pendable of traveling lug- gage. oon
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_ - Burbidge was a temporary attendant atthe museum, and on the night that . er ee °% RE Sh tee are _ f baw 2 4 ary q Dt ker aa ’ a land e to her aime - She looked -—sS > _ . "Se . Batterlee.* : Anstanoe of this was shown on Easter and asked feebly: FF. H. Nelson, rector of the American “yrecelve the ‘papal. benediction, » Morgan's body is encased in four cof- _ ‘knew the banier well, he being an art ‘CHILD HE HONORED 3 ORK, April 2—Among those : ts mourn the death of J. Pierpont | “Morgan is a little girl who had seen the financier only once in her life. ‘ lay 6 months old, add signally honored ? all about it, she Knows it is a very se- Es never seen him since, she re- ORGAN IN’ ROME Body Will Be Sent to Havre and Put on Board Ship for the United States. BRAIN WAS This Is Given as Cause of Death by Dr. J. Allan Starr—No Papal Benediction. By Associated Press. ROME, April 2—A funeral service of simple and impressive character was held over the body of the late J. Pier- pont Morgan. The few mourners pres- ent stood amid a profusion of floral tributes sent by friends from many countries. ‘ Beside Mr. and Mra. Merbert i. ==:- terlee, the sondn-law «7; daughter of the deceased, #74 “4ies Helen M. Ham- fiten, his e@rv.addaughter; Thomas J. OP rien. United States Ambassador, and Vira. Rirten; Prof. Gieuseppi Bastian- ei, Dr. Allan M. Starr and Dr. George A. Dinen, the three persons who had attended him during his iliness: Mrs. Woodworth of New York and Charlies Lanier of New York. Later arrangements for the sending of the body to the United States was @iscussed. The body will be sent by way of the Simpion Railroad through Switzeriand and France to Havre and there be placed on board a liner sailing Saturday. Special Car for Coffin. On the request of Ambassador O’Brien the Italian Government immediately granted all the necessary concessions to have the body leave on an express train at 6:15 tonight. tes = ; eter eteneee eeerereeree ee et a * * Bis; * Oe ee ee eee eS ag A *eeneee PUTT eTT TT TE Tt Lee secemene tes enes ‘ NOTHING PAID ON | 5700000 GARDNER STOCK BY BANKERS Insurance Company Organizer Delivered 30,000 Shares to Alabama Financiers. Cross-examination of Harry B. Gard- ner was resumed Wednesday in his trial and that of former Congressman Harry Coudrey in the United States District Court on a charge of: misusing the mails in connection with the organization of the twin insurance fompanies. Assistant United States District Attor- ney Hall got an admission from Gard- ner, after repeated questions, that 30,000 shares of stock had been placed in the hands of three bankers in Alabama with- out the payment of any cash or the giving of any notes. The stock was valued at its face at $750,000 at that time, the stock having been sold at $25 a share. The testimony showed that Gardner, in the advertisements of the companies, stated that this stock had been sold to the bankers. To Be Held Until Sold, The bankers who held the stock were W. W. Crawford, Birmingham, Ala.; Hubbard and Jones, Montgomery, Ala., and J. W. Whiting, Mobile, Ala., Gard- ner testified. Gardner then told the jury that this stock had been placed with these bankers to hold until agents could sell the stock, and .that the bankers were to become custodians of the money and forward it to the treas- ury of the insurance companies. Several witnesses have testified during the trial that they were compelled to pay cash or give notes for the stock they purchased, and that they were told that no stock was issued without pay- ment of cash or negotiable notes. The trustees were required to buy at least 100 shares of stock each before becom- ing an office- in the companies. ‘ Hall called Gardner’s attention to the insurance laws of Missouri, in which it is required that stock subscribed must be paid for either in cash or secured notes in the formation of a new com- pany. He asked Gardner if any secured notes were given in payment of stock in the twin companies. Gardner answered that only two se- cured notes were given, to his knowl- edge, they being given by J. A. Hick- man of Tuxico, Mo., and Walter J. Mil- ler of Lamar, Mo., who later became president of the companies. Gardner testified that he and his wife subscribed for 1000 shares each, valued at $25,000, but had not paid for it in cash or secured notes. He said that he took credit on the books of the companies for $5000 on his stock, deducting that amount from what he considered was due him in commissions and expenses advanced in forming the company. Says Miller Promised Cash. Miller purchased 10,000 shares and Gardner later subscribed for 30,000 shares without the payment of cash, according to Gardner. He testified that he allowed Miller $50,000 on his stock subscription, waiving his commission of that amount on the sale. He declared he waived this commission, because Miler promised to pay $200,000 cash into the company in payment of the stock, so that the com- pany could begin to do business right away. Hall announced Wednesday that there will be little rebuttal testimony and it is expected that arguments to the jury will be begun Thursday. BURIAL OF KING GEORGE AN IMPOSING CEREMONY ATHENS, Greece, April 2.—Such an imposing ceremonial as today marked the burial of King George of Greece was never before witnessed in mod- ern Athens, The procession was of great length, including a striking mingling of many Eastern and Western nationalities. The Royal Princess of Greece and the missions representing the courts of Europe and the states of the Ameri- can Hemisphere, joined with deputa- tions from European Turkey, fron the islands of the Aegean Sea and from Asia Minor, each in distinctive national dress. At the head of the procession was the coffin, borne on a gun carriage and fol- lowed by King Constantine, the Crown Prince, and other royal Princes. A prominent feature of the proces- sion was the “Holy Standard” of the Greeks, which never before had left its resting place in the church specially built for it at the inception of the Greek Kingdom, BETTER THAN MEDICINE Breathe Hyomei and Be Rid of Catarrh—Clears Stopped-up Head. Nature has a remedy for catarrh and troubles of the breathing organs, a treatment that is far better than dosing the stomach with medicine. It is the healing oils and balsams of Hyomei which medicates the air you breathe, reaching the most re- mote air cells. in the nose, throat and lungs, killing the catarrhal germs, and restoring health to the mucous membrane. In using Hyomei you are treating your catarrhal troubles with the natural remedy, for it giveBS a cura- tive air bath to the air passages. It has a powerful healing and anti- septic effect similar to the air in the mountains where the forests give off the fragant and healing balsams. Hyomei. has benefited so many sufferers of the worst cases of ca- tarrh, with offensive breath, raising of mucus, frequent sneezing, drop- pings in the throat and spasmodic coughing that it is sold under an A PENNY A DAY. VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS, CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS,. A PENNY A DAY. VISIT OUR absolute guarantee to refund the money if it does not do all that is claimed for it. If the treatment does not help you, there will not be is nominal. A com = ™m aaere sane! for only han a penny's expense, while if It cures} the i 7 - f a SS ee, ad : 4 ; = ¥ A ee - ‘ ain g ’ , A. gt eS $ 3] : * . . . rd Spe “ae ee ie 4 > . * : * es ; SH , . 78 rr ; ¥ ie r ~ : > . eee ewe ewe eee er tee ee ee Be ia fk t > : : “So, aT oe ie fae - - - ms " ’ a Jey ¥ * : Phe ; Bie 4 ' ae ¥ a es ’ a $s Beno ei , ea a ae 4 . 4 - . % r ox, ‘ ge ‘rier 2 2 “oa Z os. oh, eet} | bs Hy , r Look for “Red Circles” All Over the Store—Every One a Bargain—Th : Anokhe of our aggressive qualities. 25-cent Japanese Silk— 29-cent Silk Foulards— 35-cent woven silk-striped - Eolienne— 39-cent Jacquard Pongee Silk— 39-cent silk Jacquard Voile— Great Rousing “Red Circle” Barga n Splendid Wash Goods at 15e_ _ 25, 29, 35, 39 and Some Even 49-cent Vs purechenes makes possible’ this offering. — involves full bolts, good colors and good patterns. In every instance, all are aC) OD Years of : $1.25 Petticoats, 75c. Splendid quality tub , Petti- coats of gingham, in lavender, blue and tan stripes; tailored flounce. ‘‘Red Cirele’’ Price, Thursday only. .........-2ee%: "his S % Si (Main Floor.) * Ss: Choice of the Following Wanted Kinds 4,39-cent silk-striped Voile— — a ; -89-cent silk-colored check veleeta 39-cent fancy Jacquard Silk 49-cent silk-striped Crepe— 49-cent striped Wash Silk— Hair Brushes, 45c » 65 and 75 cent Hair Brushes, with real bristles, in real ebony and rosewood backs—a_splen- did assortment. ‘‘Red Circle”’ Price, Thursday only......... 19c Satin Ribbon, l4c. Heavy quality satin ribbons, in all good colors, for hat and sash trimming—5 inches wide. Special ‘‘Red Cirele’’ Price, Thureday OOM sds ccccvecs $2.50 Corsets, $1.25 Royal Worcester Corsets for average figures; extended low bust, long hip and back and in sizes 20 to 23. ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday only......... $1.00 Peau de , 55c Extra heavy: peau de ‘erepe, in rich silk finish; comes in all ood colors; 24 ‘inches wide. Thursday only ......-+sseeees pecial “Red Circle’ Price, . $2.00 Brassieres, $1.00 H. & W. Brassieres, for me- dium and large figures; made of batiste with embroidery yoke; sizes 36 to 44. ‘*Red Circle’? Price, Thursday only.. $7.50 Hats, $5.25 Trimmed Hats of milan and hemp braids with satin crowns and are trimmed with peter oe feathers, ete. ‘“‘Red F Price, Thursday only......... $1. 25 Storm Serge, 95¢c Fine all-wool storm Serge, full 54 inches wide, in medium weight and hard twisted finish, in all colors. ‘‘Red Circle’” Price, Thursday only.......-- 50c Flowers, 35c One large rose with bud foliage; all made of Rage ork in colors; very much in deman ‘| Special ‘ Cirele’” Er. + Thursday —. vettee ss ~ $1.50 Hand Bag, $1.19 - Black seal grain leather Hand Bags, German silver frame, moire lined and with extra coin purse. Special ‘Red abe Price, Thursday only.. Fine 7Oe Sheets, e » 600 choice of 214, 2% or 3 long. ‘‘Red Circle $ Thursday only ....-.+++-++*- Star brand: full 2 yards anda ai $18 to $21. 50 Tdeiee Electroliers and gas Reading . Lamps, with fancy art and lead- ed shades and brass and verdi standards. ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday only $5.00 Switches, Extra quality wavy even cut Hair Switches; extra full; for any 8 style head dress; 24 inches long. ‘‘Red Circle” Pricé, Thursday only «.---++++++++* $2.80 (4 $2.8) $1.50 Gloves, $1.00 Women’s washable Doeskin Gloves, with pearl buttons and spear backs-—a complete line of sizes. Special ‘‘Red - Cirele’’ Price, Thursday only $8.75 Trunks, $6.45 b Canvas-covered utility Trunks; full cloth lined and with extra skirt Kee Frei ng a : has two heavy leather straps. © “Red Circle” Price, Thursday $2.50 to $3 Shoes, $1.49 Women’s Pumps and Oxfords in tan;'black, black velvet, and dull leather; sizes 2% to 8. ‘‘Red Cirele’’ Price, Thursday 35c Dish Pan, 28c Deep Dish Pan; 12-quart ca- i triple coated granite- tg rolled edge and eyelet for hanging up; ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday only......... Boys’ 19c Hose, 15c Boys’ fast black school Hosiery, with double knees, heels and toes; elastic and built for hard wear. ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday only........ Garden Hose, $5.25. . $7.15 Garden Hose in 50-foot lengths; 5 ply and red ogy covered; splendid quality; this “Red Circle’ Price, Th only . 50c Silk Hosiery, 25¢ Women’s pure thread silk Hosiery; fast black and has a six inch garter welt; in good summer weight. ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday only ete $18 A Black Pongee off oe rough weaves, corded 27 and 36 inches wide. “Red Cirele’’ Price, Thursday only bcosedacs eae su eeawen gee 15c Cotton Vests, 10c Children’s white cotton Vests, made high neck, short sleeved and with knee pants to match the vests. “‘Red Circle”’ Price;. Thursday -only......... Thursday only ......-.+--00+ 19c Natural Linen, 1244c Natural color blouse Linen, in a fine quality; all pure linen and 36 inches wide; special at this ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thurs- day only ....-cesceseoecreses Men’s $10 Suits, $6.75 — 20c White Goods, 12 Mercerized linen fin Suiting. all pure white and full 36 inches wide; special at this ‘*Red Circle’ Price, Thursday only se*eeeveeaoeeeveeverv ere eeeenee® x aoe 9 Ee PRL FP LPAI LADLE: AG Gem
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\s ~ si * nie fx 5 een ie . 4 - :. ie o -_" ing SS, a a” sr LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.___ WEDNESDAY EVENING, 7 | " FICER’S BR I REI I IR RL CTU IR SUSI IRI RR a) 9) Re exclusive Agency of the New nest ines. er ar au RRR Wwemmsinn « Yow Comes the # Final ind-Up of th th e « : : spondent Because Col. Hull Had Been Ordered to Ser- vice in Philippines. ij | M, YH, y Lip tédddda Wi A. Z J Af, KY ‘a Ke | ° 4 Zi Y YIMUUU Uy Vy, hi ‘ 4 V4, hi, 4 ms « y Of, (/) UT, (MS TIS YY bil / Wi sp) YW ‘4 J Mi Mbit AY Wh. Jf Yh VAS IOWA SOCIETY GIRL ‘Husband Son of Ex-Congress- man Hull and One of the ' Youngest Men in Service. Bae cHZw MUM MLS =he =y | “Ts UMMM Yn | at Bi _ OMAHA, Neb., April 2—The body of the woman who leaped from the Douglas street bridge into the river, 85 feet be- low, was identified today as that of Mrs. J. A. Hull, wife of a Colonel in the nited States Army. | Mrs. Hull, who was the daughter of John W. Chase of Des Moines, cliinbed to the top of the rail, gathered her. wirts about her and dived into the ly waters in view of many persons. ian in a skiff pulled out from the araska shore and reached the woman quarter of a mile down stream. She was taken to shore still alive, but died before medical aid could reach her. ) A wedding ring with the initials “J. vA. H.-G, A. C.,” and @ watch bearing ‘the words, “Greta, April 3—T.,’’ were » found on the body. The woman was not Fs known at the time. A stranger appeared last night and Traamtined the body. & H.. S. and Edmond C. Chase of Des . Moines, uncles of the woman, are here | to take charge of the body. It is be- ~ Meved that despondency over the trans- ' fer of her husband to the Philippines eS caused Mrs. Hull to end her life. Tomorrow begins the final wind-up of our r great eek purchase of the $142,000 “s wholesale clothing stock of I. Russack and Sons, manufacturers and wholesale dealers m ] in Mén’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, which was slightly damaged by smoke and ® | | water in the creat recent Lucas avenue Fire and bought by us at 25e. onthe dollar. Overm |2 200,000 people have attended this Great Sale in the past three weeks, but we still have thousands of Suits for Men, Boys and Children left, thousands of Men’s and Young } Men’s Pants, which will, beginning tomorrow, undergo another and final cut tosell out all remaining lots. Thousands of new Spring Suits which were out in works at time of fire will be included in tomorrow’s offering. Sale going EE on our entire second floor. Men’s and/Men’s and|Men’s and|Men’s and/|Men’s and Young]Men’s and|Men’s and| Boys’ Young Men’s| Young Men’s| Young Men’s| Young, Men’s/ Mens $9.00 Suits,| Young Men’s| Young Men’s Pants; slightly} Knee Pants r Coats, Pants and - . 4) . . ; ee 2.00 Pants ;/ $2.50 Pants ;|$3.00 Pants;/ $3.00 Pants;/ y 0° ‘| $12.50 Suits;}$15.00 Suits; Suits; slightly|boys 2% to slightly dam-| slightly dam-|sligh tly dam-| slightly dam- bic Yong eg slightly dam-| slightly dam- damaged by damaged by/|years; slightly dam- aged by smoke| aged by smoke|aged by smoke| aged by smoke| slightly damaged by| aged by smoke/aged by smoke smoke and|gsmoke and/|aged by smoke and and water, and water, and water, and water, smoke and water, | and water, and water, water, water, water, 0c |59c 79c 98c “1° 5328 4° 3c | 3965 25c Lisle Gloves $/Long Silk Gloves | — Coa f eJh irts. 18c Main Jample fosiery Jale z, Women’s lisle thread Gloves, Women’s elbow-Jength Silk, Cham- Floor q ( ) , 25c Pure Jilk Mose vertooenoconcone ness oe > > ‘2 ¥ ? Pa Po ‘Ga K nee| $2.00 Boys ’|#4.50 Boys’ Knick-] $6.00 Suits in r erbocker Suits for| Norfolk and dou- 16 - breasted 5) 5) 4) %)%, > as 2) Husbang Exx-Congressman’s Son; She Pe, Was Society Girl. ’ DES MOINES, Io., April 2—Mrs. ‘ ‘Greta Chase Hull, wife of Col. John. H. ei ‘Hull, Judge Advocate, U. 8. A., was a - daughter. of John W. Chase, popular in _ society, and until her marriage to Col. ull, 10 years ago, had lived all her -ife In Des Moines. ' Col. Hull and his wife were sweet- _@arte before the Spanish-American i , when Col. Hull, a son of Capt. "i, A. T. Hull, then a. Congressman, was nted Lieutenant Colonel in _ the Advocate General’s department. 7. in Porto Rico and the Phil- ines and upon his return and ap- ‘ment to the regular establishment in black, white, tan and oisette and Silk _ Lisle :; ted siz Gloves, in black, white ° ’ : St see and chamois color / 5/.50 and $2.00 Shirts Women’s 259, pure: thread Silk. Hoes; aivatne 11 C ¢| high spliced heels, lisle garter tops; these are won- 1.00 id loves = This lot consists of Laundered Shirts in percale and Turner mad- é 4h Gi $3.00 Long Kid Gloves t eas, ras, also the popular Soft Shirt with one detachable collar to derful values; Sample Sale Price.. rte tees eencewons er ee as ae 12 16 length Kid and Wa ; match, with French cuffs; all in the comfortable in black, white and col- 2 and en Kid an | sls f , wit é ffs ; : ors; sines from 5% to 8; Chamois Gloves, in black coat style; specially priced, 3 for $2.45, or, each 35 eee Silk Lisle Hose 25¢ = o Jon special and white i | (Main Floor) ¢ silk lisle Hose for men and wom- 956 Children’s Silk | Na oor en, in black and a good assortment | of solid colors, with extra Ie Ladies’ Vests —35¢ women's Union Suits | Boston Garters, 9c| J6c Coilars splicing at heals and tooe Low neck, sleeveless nicely taped fJ,ow neck; no sleeves; lace-trimmed : : Men’s 15¢ 4-ply Linen Collars; as , at neck and arms: in fine knee; umbrella style; a good Men's NYightshirts J. ae packed 6 in one box; the best 2656 Lisle Hose : English style for Summer; Men’s and Women’s 25¢ Lisle Hose; and Richelieu rib; extra fitti t; thi e- : : | | tting garmen is sp $1.00 Pajamas . 60c they come in ¥% sizes from ‘14 double soles, high spliced 1 ea ; ARG ES AST a a beh. Sy Sage Advocate of the East- a - Col. Hull is the second meer in his department and iat Colonel in the army by 2 + oe 8 orders te go to the Phil- unexpectedly. Fant Mrs. Hull were visiting in Moines until last week, when Col. 1 departed for San Francisco, ex- ‘Ug to sail for Manila April 65. as here had expected Mrs. Hull " her husband in the far East ’ L “TRAITOR” FREED BY A COURTMARTIAL scendant of Da Gama Acquit- %d in Poritugal—pPriest and Another Woman Guilty. BON, April 2.—Senorita Constanoia @ da Gama, a descendant of Vasco @ma, the Portuguese explorer, was ,jtted today by a court martial be- ' Which she had been tried for al- @ conspiracy against the Portuguese wblic. ie case excited intense interest mghout Portugal, on account of the ading, wealth and youth of the ac- sed girl and on account of her de- im relieving the suffering of Roy- i... prisoners incarcerated since the i A priest and another wom- " (who were tried at the same time as : in conspirators, were found guilty. 1 Packard Co. Helps Dayton. to urgent messages from vox of Ohio and J. H. Patterson, ~* directing the relief measures ton, the Packard Motor Car Co. special (Main Fioor + ‘ P ( ) cial lot to go, per gar to 19; per box of 6, heels; black, white, tan; ment 80c; or, each (Main Sample ‘Sale Price 25¢ Child's Acorn @aists Men's /5c Hose, SC 50c Jilk Lisle Hose Two rows of buttons; well taped ; g ee — : ‘ from shoulder and under arm, 29¢ Misses Union Suits Woman’s 50c Silk Lisle Hose, in ° where the strain is heaviest; Low neck; sleeveless; fine rib; drop Men’ Ss black and wanted colors; plain metal tubing for support- seat; in good assortment i c S adi nN a a wer 3, 14 'lisles, embroidered lisles, . lace effects; regular 50c ers; per gar- [ of sizes; special, per Le 50¢ grade; Sa ple Sale Price. ade; Sample ment garment We Bought Eniire $25,000 Bankrupi re reiduon & Co. Frisco Building, 9th and Olive, of Men's and Women's High and Low Shoes, made by the World's Most Renowned Makers, at 33c on the Dollar . We do not hesitate to say that the Bargains that can be found in this lot $3.50, $4.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 have never before been offered to our many thousands of customers at such low $5.00 Va lu pay pe 188 Valties. 51.00 figures—never have been equaled in the history of this Institution. We conscien- Vici’ kid, gunmetal, tan, patent tiously say that these brands are of Newest and Up-to-date Styles and Stage Lasts. Vici kid, gunmetal, tan, patent § leather, white canvas, ——..._In this lot will be found Welt Sewn White Canvas, White Nubuck, Tan, Gun- [¢@ther, white canvas, white buck and suede; high and white buck and | metal, Patent Leather and Suedes, High and Low, Plain and Cap Toe, Button, Lace, [= 3e= low; all sizes: plein a) Suede; all sizes; high Fr coe yiqmer ag ellen | Pumps and Bluchers, all sizes. . Main Floor and Basement. or cap toe; and low; plain and g ‘National Cash Register Co. head- ‘ ' fters, These trucks are being loaned cap toe; pumps, lace, | YY 3 button, lace, oe WitaGtnen eis ter ee ® blucher, straps and >| : as , y ; 2 Pp \ | straps and | te ey are ac- Ps A ; ff J l zs ‘by 10 men, eight drivers and button, ., | hy A : , also 16-button ae : traffic experts; who will direct their “4 . ; At 4 & pera under instructions of Mr. A Special train was made up to con- trucks, and they were shipped within t burs of the receipt of Mr. | s telegram. Word was re- ved. Monday that all had been un- ied in Dayton. They will work in bee mes on with 29 Packard vehicles Swhed by the National Cash Register *: ar placed by that concern at the B Of the the Citizens’ Committee. E IN PAROCHIAL SCHOOL Be arbara’ s Structure Is Dam- athe aged $15,000. a the stairway and inte- a At rooms of St. Barbara's pa- oe RM Meee Agency of the New Domestic Rotary Sewing Machines. {ATS =) Se’ iv - aur ee, a cont Red, im = rede; ve very. bye. a Post, an. rT A it! ad ius iors PY all ST ee ee ee oe Sh GAPE OS ERTL TS BERTI es + ee OM A ARIPO GOR 0k ee A Le ER RED AO ATE LP OAT A DIED LE te Re Ry Peer Hane #5» EE
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OTR Street APL BADE Ale te os ; Prasat. zak great aoe oe re > wit be fined up to 5 for each oti | Here are six 1 dainty ways to serve Campbells $ Tomato Soup. ‘ (1) -Just add hot water, bring to a boil and serve. (2) Prepare it with milk or cream as a bisque. / (3) Serve it with croutons—little cubes of bread toasted crisp and dropped into each plate just before serving. (4) Grate a little cheese over each plateful. , (S) Serve it irbouillon cups topped with whipped cream. (6) Serve it with rice boiled sepa- rately and blanched and added to the soup before serving. * And there are many other good uses for this wholesome soup. Write for our little free booklet which tells some of them. o Sf /, 0 rs d TOMATO OUP 10c a can 5 Look for the red-and-white label | pmvneerveeacsncnieaseeggenaenaacecaaccaeacaeas nen |! id i perms qos de the women to alscara tne = COLORADL A ES, AND ARE GRATEFUL Members of Bench State Of- ficers, Legislators,jMayors, and Others All Take Free Rides. — WASHINGTON, April 2.—The it vesti- gation by Commissioner Harlan f the Interstate Commerce Commissio) into the practice of Colorado railro¢ds of giving free transportation, has b ought sensational results. Criminal indict- ments of large shippers and the offend- ing carriers have been returned. Commissioner Harlan personally con- Gucted an investigation and, in his own characterization of the situation, he ‘“‘de- veloped violations of the law on an ex- traordinary scale.’’ Harlan says, in a preliminary report handed down today, that “in one month over a single rail- road 7000 trips were made on passes. Not only shippers who controlled rout- ing of traffic in any appreciable quan- tity were favored at all times, but even public officials, careless “alike of duty, morals and danger,’ accepted and even demanded these favors of the carriers. “The record shows that Judges, State officials, members of the Legislature, county and municipal officers, including Mayors and Aldermen have very gener- ally made use of passes. Not only has this been the case, but the record shows that where passes were not volunteered, they were asked for by public officials. Even Judges have not hesitated to pur- sue this course. “Personal requests by judges upon car- riers for passes are disclosed by the record, accompanied by expressions of their sense of obligation for such fav®rs granted to them both before and after they went on the bench. “All classes joined in the orgy of petty graft, at once sacrificing rightful rev- enues of the carriers, discriminating against all small shippers and demoraliz- ing all public officials, including the Legislature and the bench.” t Commissioner Harlan says the Colo- rado carriers have given assurance that they will conform their future prac- tices to the rulings of the Commission in pass matters. The report does not disclose what further steps may be tak- en toward other violations of law un- covered in course of the investigation, but a final report is promised to make clear the views of the Commission on this forbidden traffic in transporta- tion. IN CELL FOR DISTURBING WIFE, MAN HUNG HIMSELF Switchman Wrote Note to Her Then Ended His Life With Necktie. Edward McEnerny, 41 years old, of 3921 North Broadway, ended his life Tuesday night by hanging himself with his necktie in a cell at the Sixth Dis- trict Police Station, two hours affer he had been arrested on a charge of disturbing the peace of his wife. He was found unconscious at 8 p. m. by Turnkey Foster, and died on the way to the North Side Dispensary. A few minutes before killing himself McEnerny asked for a piece of paper. He left a note on the bench of his cell, which read: “Dear Mary: Good-by. I hope you will now be satisfied. Be good. Yours, Ed.”’ Mrs. McEnefny told the police her husband had abused her before his ar- rest, and that he had twice threatened to end his life. They hgd been married a year. McEnerny was a switchman. J. S. SULLIVAN PERSONAL ESTATE WAS $388,000 Principal Holding Shown by In- ventory Was $200,000 in Depot Realty Stock. An inventory of the estate of the late John S. Sullivan of 4545 Lindell boulevard, a director in the Mercan- tile Trust Co., was filed in the Pro- bate Court Wednesday: It showed that he had personal property valued at $388,008.59, of which $369,536 is in stocks. The principal holdings of stock are $200,000 in the Depot Realty Co., $39.- 000 in the No. 1 Wall street corpora- tion and $20,500 in the Mercantile Trust Co. Real estate at Tenth street and Washington avenue is also listed but its value is not stated. 09303 Oo OSS Se S00 - spay EVENING, APRIL 2, 1913. Is spending a few days in our Pattern Section, and demon- strating the superiority of McCall’s patterns. You will find it quite profitable to take advan- tage of the expert ad- vice of the McCall repre- sentative. She will be found in the - Second Floor Pattern Sec- tion on Thursday and Sat- urday, and in the Base- ment Pattern Section all day Friday. Thousands of St. Louis women know McCall’s as the most economical. The styles, too, of McCall’s Patterns are authoritative, being in accord with the latest dictates of fashion. (Second Floor.) Special Values, Indeed, Are These ; Corset Covers at 49c There are twenty dif- ferent styles—made of nain- sook—trimmed with lace, embroidery and wide ribbon beading. There are others of allover embroidery, ribbon run around neck. At 49c. White Petticoats, Special at $1.49 Made of cambric, with deep ruffle of eyelet embroidery, headed with embroidery beading, ribbon run and with lace-edged dust ruffle. Combinations, 98c Combination Corset Covers and Drawers, of nainsook; pret- tily trimmed with embroidery medallions, outlined with lace insertion, edge and beading. (Second Floor.) Special Prices on the Well-Known DeLacy’s Toilet Requisites of Refinement De Lacy’s French Hair Tonic; restores the hair to its natural color; $1 bottle for 59e. De Lacy’s French Shampoo; keeps the scalp clean § and healthy. 50e box for 85e. _ 25c box for lic. De Lacy’s Cucumber Cold Cream; cleans the skin and is an excellent skin food; 50c jar for $4e. De Lacy’s French Virgin Cream; keeps the skin soft and prevents tan and sunburn. a0c jar, 84c. | 25e jar, 17e. De Lacy’s Face Powder; comes in four shades; 50e box for 29¢. De Lacy’s French Rouge; gives a natural tint.and defies detection; 25e bottle for 14e. De Lacy’s Antiseptic Tooth Paste, 25c tube, I4e, De Lacy’s French Skin Soap, three 10c cakes for 2]e. De Lacy’s Violet Talecum Pow- dar; regular price 15c; special, lle box. (Main Floor.) Cooking School Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Cooking School, Mrs. Dwelle will discuss Cas- serole and Economical Meat Dishes. (Fifth Floor.) £ —_: —_ Caer ng * or ey : J AN be » Po eer ‘ } FG Y Le - ‘ s + a! PEE 0 ee are SS Be . : Tha s Pea Chronicling the Arrival of Many Tailored Cloth Suits > ~*~ . we qT All s1zes Special, $35. Special HE weather conditions have been instrumental in delay- | ing many shipments of women’s stylish apparel, but] now that the high waters have receded, and the express com- | panies are resuming their regular schedules, many groups of | clever new garments are arriving daily. There Are Many New Chic Cloth Suits Sty lish Ne ew at $35 — — _ ee a ~ . at the Above Price from 34 Made up of materials which are usually found in suits to | sell at $45 to $60, and the styles are taken from the smartest models of the season. Choice of hard- finished worsteds, black and} white checks, needle cords, Bedford cords, fine serges and also beautiful new silks. Styles—Plain tailored, semi-trimmed, blouse models, belt- ed Suits and fancy- -trimmed Baits. | to 44-inch bust measurement. Two are illustrated. ; (Third Floor. L sleeve athletic styles. Two Special Purchases and a Sale of Men’s Union Suits Which Bring $1.50 to $3.50 Qualities at 95c Suit WO well-known makes in Men’s Union Suits are included in this sale, which is resultant of special purchases just consummated.’ This Underwear came to us in a complete size-range, and in clean, perfect condition, being boxed, just the same as if you wererpaying regular price. Spring and Summer Union Suits; ton, ribbed, gauze lisles, honey-comb weaves and highly mercer- ized lisle and mesh garments; in white and ecru; long and short- All sizes, and regular $1.50 to $3.50 garments at 95c. light and medium weight cot- (Main Floor.) 50c Bulgarian Silks, 10c Yd. A silk-and-cotton-mixed material—comes in white grow ds with neat silk dots and fancy printed borders. Very i for making kimonos. While thé lot lasts, Thursday, 10e y 50c White Piques, 25c Yd. An imported Pique, made of finest cotton, in several different size welts; suitable for waists, suits and skirts; slightly soiled, but otherwise perfect. 40c White Voiles, 19c Yd. Made of fine cotton, and in a very fine weave; suitable for waists and dresses. 75c Irish Ramie Linens, 50c "In lengths of 4 and 5 yards | and 45 inches wide; every plece perfect, and there are many of the. popular shades to choose from; regular 75c quality; 60¢ yard. stripes, and is inch widths while the lot eee ie “ ~e er A Chance for 80 Lucky Men to Buy ATopcoatat Half Price Some of Them Silk Lined A collection of just 80 light-weight Overcoats, which represe which we haveMivided into two groups, nt an accumulation of small lots and odd $1zes, and are going to price almost half and even less than half former prices. They come in plain tan, broken stripe effects and mixtures. Groap I— Light-Weight Over- coats, Usually $10, $12.50 and $15, $5.90 Some of them have silk lining. roup 2— ight-Weight Over- coats, Usually $15, $18 and $20, $9.85 (Main Floor.) Are Invited to "oin | e} Music Roll. Library § | Ten Dollars Entitles You | toOne Year’sMem- |; bership We .give you twenty- four rolis of music, and you may exchange twelve of these rolls twice each month. No extra pg of any kind in our Piano par nafeerseer and we will mail you each month a Bulletin Beautify the Hom tractive. e With Bright New Cretonnes A judicious use of the beautiful new Cretonnes for Spring and Summer will result in ——e up the home pleasingly, and at a small expense. We are now showing many of the uses to whic tonnes may be adapted, dnd all are especially at Leave your name and address in | : announcing the latest music rolls, f 2 Especially handsome are copies of old conventional designs. These are here in 31 and 36-inch widths, and at prices from 19¢ to 80c yard. Also there are taffetas and Norman cloths, with small raised dots and figures, on which are printed flowers. These are very pretty for bedroom draper- ies, curtains ‘and slipovers, and are choice at 80c, In our stock of Cretonnes may be found chintz, Bagdad, Paisley, American and French effects; in white and ecru grounds, covered with birds and festoons of roses. The imported Cretonnes present a splendid assortment in beautiful designs. We imported them direct, so as to be sure of ex- BUYS REALTY BUSINESS R. F. Goodnow announces that the Goodnow Realty and Investment Co. have purchased the rental, insurance and repair departments of the Nicholls- M OST extracedl values in Women’s | ish Neckwear which have been aa | many months, and we advise selection w assortments are complete. plicity in design than the reactionary Pee designers of the LOUIS XVI period, The absolute simplicity and beauty of Colonial fur- niture is well illustrated by this charming Spinet Desk. It’s the very S00 aa-_———— —_E—O OOSOOO OO a F ———— HIS OOOO poetry of proportion and line, without frills. The Lammert Gift + _ ¥y * es rs we ‘ : a4 e . wtih e Lammerts 1Ol! & WASHINGTON dn - OD ee GEE ee a oe - EN April 2-3-4-5 All savings deposits ‘y a with us on or before April 6 par = terest from April 1. ad —. a. th . “aobetennte to / St. Louis $ Union Trust Co. Oldest in Missouri Ritter-Goodnow Realty Co., of which he was secretary. The Nicholls Co,, wnich has.a branch in New York, will give its attention in the future, it was stated, exclusively to the selling and lending branches of the business. The Goodnow Co. has rent- ed a ground floor office at the southwest corner of Seventh ard Chestnut streets, where it is equipped to conduct on a large scale a general.realty and finan- clal agency. Goodnow, who was con- nected with the Nicholls Co. for 14 years, has been conspicuous in the pro- motion of many important transactions. McCOMBS IS UNDECIDED Is Unable to Determine Whether or Not to Take French Post. WASHINGTON, April 2.—White House officials were unable today to throw any light ‘on the report that Democratic National Chairman William F. Mce- Combs had reconsidered his declination of the Ambassadorship to France and was now inclined to take the post. McCombs has for nearly ad month been undecided and although on one day he had Informed the White House he would accept, nounced his declination. the next day he an-' ena kt 6 CORONA AEP DOP COLD LLL LAA LL ALND REO LR TE LE RR AG PP te nanny m6 ae ~~" SSS eeeeeeeeeeeEEOEEEE clusive: patterns at such moderate prices as 25c to $2.50 yard. 85e and 40c yard. (Fourth Floor.) A Very Important Basement Sale of | New Spring Skirts, Garments Made to Sell at $3 and $4 ALUES extraordinary are these Skirts | which we have priced at $1.98 for Thurs- day’s sale. . Many of the styles $8 and $10 garments, an line stripe all-wool serges, gray, while others are made o worsteds, in gray, tan, navy, . ete FF ORS Pee meee een ——- bad munitieit. -hokn ee eee -- + OKC ee ee eee ne ce oe eee erst mixtures. wT? 2e « Cree ewe eee oes Saeeeee se Seated eee Tix see eun ~~ > > id ewer cnn woman and miss; sels $1.98. $1.98 also navy, aes er > ta <D / - ' /j are reproductions of those used in d.the materials are white hair- black, brown and f diagonal and hard-finished brown and black, as well as fwenty different styles, and in sizes for every ae ae eae 7 ll 21to 30-inch waist ee — ° om ’ » Wwe JeeGerewet+ PEGE PL EES PAP CH, DRT TH Ot sh $3 to $5 Real Irish Lace Collars, $1.98 Real Irish Sailor and Dutch Collars for coats. Regular | $3 to $5 qualities, choice $1.98. $7.50 and $10 Irish Lace Collars, $5 Novel Irish Lace Collars, with backs, in a se or more of designs—$7.50 to $10 at $5. $1.50 Lace Collars, 98c a Included in the lot are splen- Es Be age 8 Sindee ges es a tere Qs - . Pia ee a oe ipat ea heat Fy ots LEAD SWE” pO, ey BRR Ee) RSE <i oP IO Pas gg) eT , Pr, alae wae Paice ange be
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FF * 25) i eae? se eas Pri e® yet ee i SR GM a ae +, eee sae es Soe ee rE A REE Bet » tm te Pes ¥ a 2 2, PES et ~The. a aero FY > ‘ io ok eH CARS a HABER ea SAEs = i WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL bie SE lentire ticket with the exception of Commissioner. Ray Hill, Republican, BT. LOUIS POST-DISMATOS. [COMPOSER WHO WILL of 164 on the Liberal ticket. ent eee en .ORE RECEIVER |COMPOSER.VIOLINIST TO sn £KS $11,000 ASSETS A. Landau, Former Manager, /Ordered to Show, Cause Why . He Should Not Give Up Cash. ‘Leo A. Landau, secretary and general manager of the old Globe Shoe and Clothing Co. before it was adjudged bankrupt, was ordered Tuesday by. Ref- éree in Bankruptcy Coles to show cause why he should not turn over to Edward D'Arcy, trustee, $11,000 which D’Arcy Says belonged to the company and was in his possession at the time pf adjudi- cation. The trustee declares in his petition that he has made a number of demands ». Oe * f i 2 This is the Natioual Canned Goods Week and I have prepared a list of spe- cials in this line that will amaze ed Goods have Prices on al] Cann Soak slaughtered. 3000 cases of assortéd — Canned Fruits, Vegetables, etc., — go down with the terrific swing of the ax. A chance of a lifetime. case. Order by the* for Specials | Thursday and Friday Fa California White Asparagu tual 30c¢ Per dezsen, Extra Special— Extra fancy, tones stalks: licious natural No. 2% Can.... “laf®e y have that | den flavor—ac- value—sale price, £2.25 me _ LARGE CAN TOMATOES Fine quality; usually sold 10c to 12c; sale price, large No. 3 can.. Per case of 2 dosen.. Bt ey Extra fine; actual l5c. value; sale price, No. 1 ca a Senen cans. PORK AND oa “Cascade” brand, tomato sauce; big No. oe case of 2 dozen. , ae . LYE a Extra fine; solid pack; Sc value; great. big | No, 3 can.. of2 _ CANNED ae Select fruit, good and firm; 10c value; sale price, large can Per case of 2 dozen TOMATO ep soup; 6c value; sale price, No. 1 can. se HE dozen Per cams. **®eee eee eee oy sa ( “Rochelle” brand; tender; fine flavor; egular 12c value; sale price, per can Per case of 2 dozen ae the thing for fan fornia wile in ae eh DESSERT ERT PEACHES — oye eer oa value; large oo he Je : Per case 2 dozen... ..$3.30 | OIL SARDINES . ‘ Fine American pack; key opener; actual 6c value, per can Per dozen cans CALIF. APRICOTS Extra fine, ripe, luscious frutt; ) — yo taboo. 7 | sa . No. hh Gas acsccécce +6 dozen -eeeeeeeF .82.05 a Prunes Fancy 50 to 60 size; good and meaty; 12c va!- "lb. Bc | Prunes Ghoice grade, 90 to 100 size; regular 6c val- lh. 4c Extra Large Special Snaps in Calif. Died Fruits —— Fine, fruit; Panes... 2 | Seeded Rasns et +94 Peaches | Nectarines 3 bright} Extra agp. = lic val- = tual l5dc tb. Se | th. 9c aS Finest gloss. hand picked. Lump Starch Navy Beans 3 lbs. 10c mesa ie nd Ih. Se 6 ihs. 24c Vanilla Waters Age — Se wey +> ~*~ > te ey 5 ry 0 te, ~ - " PS ies Te! Gt ~ = = - » — d tHOIIA TI luscious fruit, never before — at- * Per Box, $1.25 Finest | Holland Seed Cabbage pan; actual value; Sun Fish, iinc: With each10c package of “Su xo” Brand : ina readv prepared sauce; to introduce these Rolling Pin ke Tureer - heese Grater eS creasing growth: of the microbe that merely a warning, for wherever there ts that it may be disregarded. Every hair To stop itching you must get rid of Every trace of the s¢ale-like accumula- snap and life which go only with a clean, Here is undoubtedly the greatest s + tered on Apples this 60c per peck. Take aidvantage pt cauent BUTTalo special sale price.......+.. —Free Free sv Nudles, made in the real. Italian style of he nt i “we enatin, absolutely free one of the following Kitebes U s! Ca , Potate Masher Large C Bow! ‘af your scalp itches you have 4an- causes dandruff and this sets up an irri- dandruff there is bound to be a loss that falls is bringing you just so much the dandruff. The use of Newbdro's ‘tlon will disappear. The hair formerly ‘healthy scalp. Thete ts a world of value season. -This fine, highly-colore treat. For this sale only o ou ebb ee PEE cee « A : Cleaned, at 3 for the CAUGHT ze Extra lb. Sc | Red Snapper, 1s. FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, AS LONG AS THEY LAST betti, wheat, or with one 10c can of lée for itself. Take your choice: — Pan ~ j int Sew scO , Newbro § Herpicide beps the Se; druff.. -The itching 1a due to the in- tation in the scalp. Itching scalp is of hair. Falling hair ie never so slight nearer the Inevitable end—baldness. Herpicide will eradicate it completety. dead and dull and falling out takes on satisfaction In the use of Newbro's Her- wipe across the wall will gonvince you Absorene. From Poor R eee POPS OPO HUET SHE OR oh, POP, Re yee ee ee ae Nett ah ee ee ee ee — 24 tee 5 $4 pO MO ROME FB ORR ree
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St OD AL TEL ABO OR CALI LG ALTE OO EY tl. HI SCAT [> rk Won ‘Wants One : to Care for Puppies. NEW YORK, April'2--A nursing cat to take cafe of two puppies is being * tin by socal Claude M. Chapman of DONT SCOLO A CROSS, SICK GHILD BUT GIVE DELICIOUS “SYRUP OF Figs.” ‘ ee . children. Doug! Manor, Queens. The two pup- -ples “were left. motherless. soon after their birth, and a veterinarian told Mrs. Chapman that a nursing cat would be the only means of saving them. Mrs. Chapman has advertised in local papers and hopes someone will have just the kind of cat she wants for her pups. Your. child isn’t naturally cross, irritable and peevish, Mother! Ex- amine the tongue; if coated, it meang the little one’s stomach is disordered, and its liver inactive. Pie ay td mother realizes after giv- delicious “Syrup of Figs” that ig the ideal laxative and physic Nothing else regu- Jates the little one’s tender stomach, liver and bowels so effectually, be- sides they dearly love its delightful fig taste. a few hours all the clogged up waste, bile, undigested food will gently move the system without griping or naugea, and you will surely have a well, happy and smiling child again shortly. With Syrup “at Figs you sare not drugging your children, being com- posed entirely of luscious figs, sen a and aromatics it cannot be harm- u Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the package. BIG CONTRACTORS ARE Ve a SENTENCED TO PRISON With Philadelphia Politician With Whom They Conspired, to Serve Two Years. PHILADELPHIA, April 2.—Henry Clay, former director of the Department ef Public Safety, and Col. John R. Wiggins and Willard H. Wall, heads of the Wiggins Construction Co., build- ing contractors, were today sentenced to.serve not less than 18 months nor more than two years’ imprisonment for conspiring to defraud the city. Clay held office for four years ending December, 1911, and it was testified that soon after he took charge of the de- partment, fraudulent and bogus ‘con- acts were made with the Wiggins company involving large sums, Repairs to the city hall and the con- struction of police stations, fire houses and public bathing paces made up the work done, and gross fraud in every in- stance was charged. Uraguay Commission Coming. WASHINGTON, April 2.—Uruguay has Sp aY poo APRIL 2, 1913. + pe POONA I a Sites oe LEWIS CANDIDATE. BY 40 VOTES WINS UNIVERSITY GiTY Heman Receives 270; Meakin 230; Cornwell 215; Three Other Lewis Men Win. August Heman, the EB. G. Lewls ad- ministration candidate, was) elected Mayor of University City by @ plurali- ty of 40 votes over William L. Meakin, Tuesday. Heman received 270 votes, Meakin 230 and Charles J. Cornwell 215. Three other Lewis men won. Oscar G. Pepeler defeated Nicholas Lamb, &@ close friend of Lewis. for alderman in the Third Ward. The ‘election is re- THURSDAY $100,000 Manufacturers’ , ducotes j Outlet The Flood-Delayed Shipments Are Here, CONSISTING OF SEVERAL. CHOICE LOTS, which were delayed in transit by the recent high waters—arriving too late for the first 3 days of ‘this great money saving sale. We are, at this writing, opening up these fresh lots. Tonight, we will work until a late hour, assorting and each line, and tomorrow you'll find our racks and cabinets replenished—filled to overflowing with the choicest of the entire gigantic purchase. And, remember, with the addition of these still greater values, you continue to te at the SAME SAVING—ABOUT—IN MANY CASES LESS THAN Sicoial Added Avicactions'| for. Thursday’ S Selling. I onl eal o er oth ra eh te OO ames Sat cae Bid F aw set _—_ informed the State Department that a third Agricultural Commission under Dr, Washington Escudero will arrive in the United States from Uruguay about April 15 to study agricultural methods em- } ployed by this Government. Ask your druggist for the full name, “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,” prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting, genuine old reliable. Re ifuse anything else offered.—AD “, _ For constipated bowels, sluggish ' Hiver, billousness, or sour, disor- dered stomach, feverishness, diar- rhoea, bad breath or to break ‘a cold, give one-half to a tea spocntful of “Syrup of Figs,” and in mammal garded as a vindication .of the founder of the’ municipality, who has _ been Mayor since the place was incorporated. Unusual interest in the election was displayed in the seven other cities of St. Louig County. Maplewvod elected Milton G. Fink, Progressive, who ran against George F, McDonald for Mayor. Wilfred Jones was re-elected city attor- ney on the Progressive ticket. Other Progressives chosen are Ronal F. Stev- ents, assessor, and Charles E. Dever, treasurer. The Conservatives won three of the four councilmen. Municipals Sweep Kirkwood, The Municipal party won a complete victory in Kirkwood, the Citizens’ party having the satisfaction of putting through but one man, W. A. Bopp, Al- derman for the Third Ward, whose name also, was on the Municipal ballot. City Marshal Fred Dohr was re-elected. The School Board election was the chief feature, the fight being between the friends of M. E. Hard, superintend- ent of schools, and those who oppose his policies. Joseph R. Matthews and F. W. Ude Jr., friends of Hard, won by large majorities. They favor the nine months’ school term’ and the measure to increase the tax rate from 65 to 75 cents on the dollar for school purposes. Ferguson Elects Kinealy. Ferguson chose J. H. Kinealy mayor. The vote was: Kinealy 288, J. B. Pollard 104. Henry Grimm de- feated S. M. Aubuchon for marshal. W.H. Tiffin was elected collector over Edward Schmidt. Randolph Tiffin was elected assessor over George P. Jessup. Without party lines being ‘drawn Ferguson polled the largest vote in its history. The Citizens’ party and the Inde- pendent Voters’ party in Webster Groves each elected five men. W. F. Biederman got a majority of 120 over W. H. Goodloe for mayor. Henry W. Belding was re-elected police judge. The Independents elected three of the five aldermen. Richmond Heights Elects Jensen. Richmond Heights, incorporated three months ago, held its first election. The Citizens’ party elected all but two can didates, the other party in the field be- ing the Progressive, which put up a ticket almost on the eve of election. oF HERE are a FEW examples of the many added reasons why woman, miss and junior should be in at- tendancé at this sale—EARLY THURSDAY morning. You are sure of more prompt service if you come early. ) $15 to $18. 50 Silk-Lined Suits o Selindiiaas Shepherd Check, Bulgarian Blouse Suits, | with collar, revers and cuffs of bright colored ratine. smart, mannish tailor-mades of English twills and two- ef = toned mixtures, in light tans and grays. Snowflake tweeds and hop sacking, made with deep mannish revers, semi- | 4 One-Half Regular Prices. 24 Ss SLIGHTLY * DISFIGURED | By the Fire Last Night BUT WELL BE BACK IN THE RING IN — A FEW DAYS " ‘al 4. ft | ii cutaway and straight front coats, uarrow, straight line walking skirts. Plenty of sizes for Juniors Misses and Women. SILK COSTUME SUITS, two three piece els, made of brocade charmeuse, silk Faille, radium dour and other novel weaves. | $49.50, $59.50 tr. $97 Stactliag Coat Values J $15.00, $16.50 and $18.75 Costs for A dozen or more smart, practical styles. Lengths vary from a trifle more than hip length to a little less than full length. Cutaways, 98 | draped and semi- draped effects, loose straight hanging models. Some are a erely plain, others have collars, revers and cuffs of bright Bul- arian silk, ratine or Persian. Belted and semi-belted ‘styles. Materials are En- glish mixtures, stripes, fancies, serges, coverts and Bedford’ cords. All sizes for ju- niors, misses and women, choice, $7.98. for Coats Worth | ~ ’ l O ani and 5 Up to $25.00 Here you. choose from 50 styles or more—42 and 45 in.— ‘Whip’ and ‘ a —_—-— ' i TTT ti) te “rat ti 11 ib tht : - ~ ad - vile ont ! ——— - . = aur t) J) i tp _- 'o $49.50 NOVELTY AND TAILORED | SUITS. Many are exact copies of Paris originals, in all the desirable cloths and colorings. Sale in this .. $29. 50 it “Tr a\ tiv ty) tT oo: = inet af . “- >> } . . 4 2 4 wih. > . or ' . : as » 3 ac . | . j bf r Lin” . 7 om ‘ . ? eet * ~ “~ - - e 7 - sd & . ‘ ‘ 2 . . ‘ r i aA aos yy Chr s & , a ; Re : v4 Say a “ t ax Le oa a set, ~ . ' ‘ie ; \ . « ky . oo | Afternoon, and. +7 Evening Dresses, y OVER 50 STYLES.—Made of softest shinee , cante erepe, crepe de chine, satin radium, moire antique and tid fabrics. Dresses of Spring: cloths, silk: and wool pene Dresses, linens and eponge; in sevres of styles; draped wand skirts; round lengt® and en train. Some richly see | Plain lines. —_— ee ~ 4089-11-18 _Broadway—— —— THOMAS W. GARLAND — —_—— eh rete ee A Dh nile ne tele el ty ale plienttiadendaatie. Were ee ee ‘MEN—I’ ve got faith . enough in MASCOT to | | guaran antee it. Read this: I_ have just put on the market the) newest idea that ever hit the It is ay high-grade ten-cent- New Credjt Clothing Plan To Be Featured by H. & R. Co. The Hoyle & Rarick Clothing Co., 810 North Broadway, who are the orig- inators in St. Louis of a unique plan for selling clothing on credit have found the plan to be so popular with their patrons and the public at large that they intend to adopt the system permanently and to feature it in their advertisements in the future. a The new system permits the complete outfitting of men, women or children without the payment of one cent de- posit. You can get a complete up-to-the minute outfit, suit, shoes and hat for $15 or one can go as far beyond this figure as one’s circumstances permit, on payment of $1 per week, or payments may be made monthly if desired. The H. & R. Co. control a large chain of stores and have a tremendous pur- chasing power, which gives them big discounts over all competitiors. Many customers who are in the habit of pay- ing all cash for their clothing’ come to the H. & R. Co. because of their low prices and high-grade goods. SPRING OPENING SALE S, & FULL % to the timit of the newly designed, newly arrived Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Lace Curtains, Portieres, etc. This represents our stock of today. Every housekee: er will bladly welcome something new for the home, and this is the time and place to get it. We offer nothing shoddy, even at our lowest prices. You will find our goods worthy in every way of a place in your home. SPECIALS AS FOLLOWS: soc Floor Ouileloth 45¢c Floor Oileloth, choice designs. ... 45¢c Ingrain Carpet, new patterns.... 40ec Panama Mattings 75¢ Ingrain Carpet, all shades.............. 43c yd. 75e Brussels Carpet, floral and block patterns.48e yd. $1.35 choice Velvet Carpet 84c yd. $1.50 Axminster Carpet, plain or with border .98c yd. 65¢ Linoleum, all new designs, go at 39c yd. 90e Linoleum, 4 yards wide, in florals and tiles.49e yd. $1.60 Greenwich Inlaid Linoleum,‘‘ ‘‘ ‘‘ $1.19 yd. $2.50 Lace Curtains, 100 pairs, go at $1.46 pr. $6.00 Tapestry Portieres, 50 pair, at........$2.95 pr. $16.00 9x12 Brussels Rugs at ¢ § . Hartshorn Rollers can be on to work se Pra pe Bren gonr out any — of the window shade. veal ea is tested before leaving the Fi rowed forstrength and accurate adjustment. qeenn ( business. ualit agri a BAgCOT. | : cents, Can ano 0 do this ale use | tpt up MASCOT in an inexpensive cloth pouch, instead of a costly 4G te erm tin DOR st as pure high- grade, extra ps he Aga ag ala any tobacco on the market—regard- less of price. If I can persuade you to try MAS- COT I am sure you will agree with me that every statement I make about - my. tobaccco is strictly on the level. Men, & ~—— and bay to go to your aler toda uy. a pouch of V/ In Pouch ITA tas »$ Vin ( oot a sin She iy: ne ie tah > ; i tga . %& fa i bh di Be. SER Re ee bie Wreath W's SAS th oe, daetacadae te i Hartshorn Rollers, either wood or are the result of over 60 years of ptr BoM pertectad got enn roller making. The Improved Wood tacks for adjusting the window shades. Look for the Hartshorn signatare. Sold by all leading dealers. Do You Suffer With Rheumatism? If so, try Eimer & Saeee’ Thousands s see oo of i Reliable v relief. MISS WILSON SEES FLEET druggists carry it. President's Youngest Daughter With Secretary. Daniel's Party. NORFOLK, Va., April 2.—Miss Elea- nor Wilson, the President's youngest daughter, With Secretary Daniels and a party of other Cabinet officers and their wives, saw the Atlantic fleet at target practice today on the Southern drill grounds of Cape.Henry. The party expects to start.for Wash- ington tonight. Penasyivania Lines Will operate, beginning Thursday, Apri 3, three trains daily to Terre Haute, In- dianapolis, Richmond, Pittsburgh, Balti- more, Washington, Philadelphia and New York, In@Quire for particulars at city ticket office, 10th and Olive Sts. Telephones: Bell, Main 3200; Kinloch, Céntral 4616. . ————— 2 Aharard g/ oy — o- —— ~_—— t Whe nee eer Meee fated og tias F. Aer wae
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eo Be 3 ey. WEDNESDAY. EVENING, APRIL 2, 1913. y : j ‘ | | My £$- £T. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. £5 4 St ae thas Pape HE nn alin 3 ‘be , Rep.), Street Commissioner, August MISSOURI hee anil John Baumgarten, School | 5t. Louis in wr ore OC OOOO FARMINGTON,.—The Republicans w'éeted C. A. Bayer Mayor and three of | Holl were elected School Directors. BOWLING GREEN.—The are: Marshal, C. F. Zaulner, Democrat: Aldermen—First Ward, George T. Lee, VOTING DIVIDES Commissioners. UNION.—Mayor, L. C. aera ege Jennings, Democrat; School Directors, kins, Democrats. MOBERLY.—There was no conutt: st, LOUIS POST-D being for manbere ofthe Scheel: winners. tion to the Democratic city ticket, the] carried three wards and the total only interest manifested in the electionishows Republican gain over last year. W onder at ay fixe Me Resaete Aldermen, Joseph A. Mintrup and A. Republican; Second Ward, R. Pp. Burk- ‘ named Wiliam Meyers, B. Fanner Hoffmann: Police Judge, -D. Ww. Breid; holder, Republican; fb a Ward, George and 11. C. Zimmer. Barney Pelty and Marshal, David H. Overschmidt; Ed in ure : Tullock were elected by the Dem-| Bosine, Street Commissioner. The only | | pas ocrats. : contest was for City a i LICH HilLl.—The foliowing were BISMARCK.—L. Cc. Beaton | , 7 F. 0. White Writes of elected: Mayor, Henry Sheppard; Mar-| elected Mayor, L. F. Kidd, ae aaa to shal, Cleve Self; Aldermen, Joseph Mc-jand Henry Adkins were nam ¥ Remarkable Experience Cullough and 0. W. Lamb; School Di-! men. J 1j my P With D. D. D. rectors, IF. “H. Chiverton and R. E. - Opiin, Warrensburg, , Rich Hill Hoover. ; Aegan asec Anan and Rolla Among Those Won ae 3 St. Louis, Mo. BROOKFIELD.—Bonds were. voted| Will operate, nae. og, oa Haute, In- b the Democrats remedy that got vhvartigs ie’ Ag samen to buy the $40,000 De .Graw Theater 3, three trains dally * ll ealumein malts y ; Pe best marae remedy I ever got hold | Building, to be remodeled and used as dianapolis, Ricamoy hi and a SER / of, and I gue have run the gamut ; 00° be for the |more, Washington, Philadelphia JEFFERSON CITY, April 2.—Most of / all through. Proust 1 would say this} city hall, also $19, sonds for the f articulars at} th eee or tmnt trouble has been my] extension of the water mains New York. Inquire Me , Olive Ste La © Missouri cities and towns held elec- “thorn in the flesh” f ars, d ; th anc O1 was so delighted to (find something ef. || CENTRALIA—The following were | city ticket at i ain 3200: Kinloch, | cases Pe cp pe caemeyers many one ‘testimonial acure you pe Pt a elected: A. Bruton, Mayor; C. W. Lyon. Lae tence se “ line ong fought out on strictly local Very tru! yours, cine os Police Judge; W.“H. Balbridge, City Central 4616. *: miei? aa ee were victorious » t ¢ * : 5g of = So confident are we that the D. D, D.} Marshal; Fisher Elliott, Collector; J. C Rejects Prohibition. trali a ee eee oe { Prescription will reach. your case, too, | stewart. clerk er ate April 2.—Prohi Pay Rolla, Rich Hill, Warrensburg that if the very first full-size bottle Ses aber MURPHYSBORO, Ili., April -.— ~}and Joplin. fails to do exactly as is claimed it will STE. GENEVIEVE.— William © 11 this tow nship by ~ not cost you a cent. Drop in and let : --lhition was defeated in ome of the results on Mayor were: to tell you snore about this great rem-| Boverie (Rep.), Mayor; John Schwent the vote of 1457 to 908. FQDUR oo ivccvedoeccs J. F. Osborne (Dem.) Wolft-Wilson Drug Co. 6th and Wash- (Rep.), Leon Vorst (Rep.), Josevph Vogt Poplar Bloff.......... R. G. Feltz (Rep.) i ington, C has. F. Merker. East St. Louis |(Rep.), Aldermen; Robert Abernathy Stove, Ranwe and Furnace Repalra. Cape Girardeau...... BK. A. Page® .(Rep.) f (Dem.), Marshal; Charles \ Pimpkley| A. @ Brauer Supp!y Co.. 316 N. Third 6& Sturgeon .. E. S. Stewar* j a om amerrns | UT BCOM oes ee eee eens ever es . 8, : 4 . Rie Sites pupae eee ; picid, ts hon se” «eseees-M. J. Mayes (Dem. Ric] ; OF). Basiisanckes Henry Sheppard (Dem.) , PROUD i xis ccuceaaius Edwin Long (Dem.) ; °. : RAE. 6s T. C.. Allersmeyer (Rep.) ‘ : ; /t————— BPTI oii is. c dps cceapacicl L. C. Beaton Ing have astot mde (| } Ste. Genevieve....W.-C, Boverie (Rep.! 4 a | wre ° Jefferson City.,..C. W. Thomas® (Rep.) 5 L. ACKERMAN, Manager rae. be an jenbdolcue selec cul J. L. Johnson S ae SRD Grchikccsvcsice A. Bruton (Dem ) a 610-12 Washington Av. Kirksville .........s000, C. E. Still (Rep.) Farmington 4 ARs. , MARS. 8 a en Sieh Nall 1 The Acme of Style and Quality in Ey : ‘Clever Trimmed Hats at $6, $7.50, $8. 90 and $10 | V ‘lons without an equal. fAm)/ recent millinery idea and.the vogue of the fashion centers has y, been correctly interpreted. Many of the Hats are copies of high priced. models—in .a word, they. possess an unusual degree of rate prices. style and. quality at these mode Have Been Added ee @ we oe ee ee emhUchhUhO PR HO values it provides Noteworthy Items From Our Great Sale ‘of. Women’s and Misses’ Spring Apparel | Be. 78 SH Dresses — crepe meteor, silk broca E offer at these moderate prices, a range of millinery fash- More New Trimmed Hats Each day finds the $5.00 Trimmed Hat Section better equipped to meet your rejjuiremenis. New styles are added as quickly as they are evolved, and so exact are the reproductions of the high priced models, that you would pronounce them of much greater value than the price we have named. The fact a this department is disposing. of hundreds of Hats each day indicates its great popularity “ere et eeeeneeeenetee Pewee eeeeeee#ee#*# Stumning Silk 1 Silk Dresses for street and afternoon wear, of jehaodeces C. A. Bayer (Rep.' POPLAR BLUFF.—R. G. Feltz, Mayor; C. J. Davis, Councilman First Ward, and all the following Democrats: Sam Gardner, Chief of Police; Charles F. Dukes, Sr., Police Judge; Carl Abington, City Attorney; S. F. Thompson, Col- lector; Ernest K. Blue, Assessor; .Mar- vin Mathis, Treasurer; George Begley Jr., Councilman Second Ward; I. De- lapp, Councilman Third Ward; W. C. Bradley, Councilman Fourth Ward. Democrats joined with the Republicans in the election of Feltz for Mayor. SPRINGFIELD.—Of the eight alder- men elected today six were Democrats, meet. Se fo3% tach Hat is an expression of a HE Announcement saving a great, deal of their clothes money. derful values that are offered in this great. sale, we urge you to do so tomorrow. C. F. BAUER’S $10 Suits $ For Men and Young Men On sale in the Bar gain Base- of this the mereantile world—such ment, at SENSATIONAL SALE Bauer's Clothing Stock At 40c on the Dollar sale has taken the town by storm. The values we are giv- sensational clothes has never before been heard of, and the people who are wide awake enough to take advantage of the opportunities that we are giving them are If you want to'share in the won- pricing C. F. BAUER’S $15 Suits $ For Men and Youn) Men On sale in the Bargain Base- of and two Republieans. The franchise for.4 & new lighting plant and for’a tax to establish a system of parks carried by heavy majorities. WARRENSBURG.—W. J. Mayes, Mayor; B. G. Brown, Marshal; Price B. Robinson, Police Judge: Clint J. Gore, C. F. BAUER’S $12 OVERCOATS and TOPCCATS For Men and Young Men | on sale in Keg. Bargain Basement, at es - ° Collector; T. F. Summers, Assessor; H. to the $5.00 Line J. Caudle, Attorney; Nick E. Greim, |! Treasurer: O. H. Broick, R. L. Camp- bell, E. S. Katherman, J. L. Smith, councilmen; H. F. Berkeley and William Ehockey, members of the School Board, All are Democrats. C. F. BAUER’S $2.00 and $2.50 BEVIER.—O. H. Alldridge, Mayur; C. F. Hale, City Attorney; Thomas L. || gr | Miles, Marshal: George Richards, Police and the Sai epee Judge; G. F. Brewington, Collector, and wie For Men and Young Men Fred Itchner, Alderman, Ward, were elected on the Democratic ticket. D. M. Thomas, City Clerk: Joe Wright, Alderman, First Ward: William Hill and Off Thomas, aldermen, Second Ward, elected on Progressive ticket. CAPE GIRARDBAU.—!F. A. Kase was re-elected Mayor over J. W. Phil- lips, 751 to 736. Chief interest in the telection arose over the election of two school dijrectors. .Henry Nussbaum and On sale in the Bargain Basement, at $9c — ao de, eolienne, messaline, eponge, C. F. BAUER’S $3.50 PANTS For Men and Young Men On sale in the Bargain Basement, at $4 .65 » French séerges; ratine and linen — bakdsome pr. G. W. Walker’ independent candi- : , Sa "a identiéal with those we have been selling for: $19.75 — offered in this sale $9. 95 | eet were iF aie Tt ae peter? NOTE Ls] SE nar oreo cP oy see ERGO V EUS CECUDS 6 WE 4's hobo ae Keds ne NE otis a gg 6 c's ee KM wd 6 ods bo bes eee leity officials elected: Marshal, D. A & items will be sold to a customer. Nichols; City Attorney, R.’H. Whitelaw; $17. 50 Silk bined Suits— 20 different mode ‘Is—_Bulgarian blouse and plain Police Judge, Harry Alexander; Collec- | § tailored—in tan, Copenhagen, navy tor, George H: Meyer; Treasurer, and plenty of white serges, pretty grays Frank Masterson; Assessor, H. P. —offered in this sale at be ani $16. 50 Black Satin Coats— Also elegant. “Pripes—pricea in this sale......... *“_e ©? © @eeeeeeeee#e#ee#ee#ee® 39.65 lined throughout Gaines. Four Councilmen elected were George H. Hummers, Jay E. Fowler, Serge Coats, Charles Kaess and Charles Armgardt. with peau de evgne — Coats of JEFFERSON CITY.—Cecil W. stunning mixtures, checks and 39. 95 Thomas (Republican) was re-elected kal ve ww wos aS als 6 PO RED Cw So we BE es 0s doo be 00 50 0 ete Mayor by a majority of 553 over John ms F. Heinrichs. The Republicans also ' - ‘elected Anton’ Richter, Marshal; H. J. Westhues, City Attorney, and George Bartholomaeus and George Wagner, St. Louis. Cz see fuel ecppomy. - Lozier “Big Six” left-side drive, center control: — ' Smokeless oiling syste, . Touring models Who Know I’s Back at It’s Old Home Beginning today, April 2 2, we again become the agents for the Lozier in We wish to impress on our friends the fact that. the great “demand for Loziers makes it necessary for all who want Loziers this year ~ ‘place their orders at once. ~ Lozier “LIGHT SIX,” $3250 electric Lett-side un- Demonstrations on Request : | } Implement & Automobile Co. 19th and Locust Streets |. ae z£ " ‘} OO see = 4 . 0 era ae . >... aU z oon te. ee Geis The Choice of Men ‘Lokier “Light Six” drive, line: body design, electric starting and lighting system. members of the City Council. The Dem- ocrats elected W. A. Moore, Collector; A. M. Mahan, . Assessor, and H. G. Bruegging, Treasurer. They also elect- wa IE pet an) Aen CLOTHING poco N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. ‘ C.F. BAUER'S $3.50 BOYS’ SUITS Norfolk and Double-breasted styles, sizes 6 to 17, in the Bargain Basement, at 135 ¢ (and not the dealers) get full benefit of article of each of the above advertised on sale elected | W. F. Summerkamp and W. P. Haw-/A. B. Little and Jeff Davis were the % @ WEST PLAINS.—The Republicans. | vote “er ae —_ the waist-line, Guaranteed to reduce hips and abdomen one to five inches and materally decrease remove un- sightly creases at the back : and hips, and show any figure to superb advantage. Wear-Proof Elastine Gores used only in W. B. Elastine Reduso Corsets, prevent weakening of the fibre, ye A pingestraining or cutting, anid insures gore-durability, male ing the corset... t Easy and Comfortable in. Position. any £0 bust, ‘media ; give slender, fashionable iguie- lines, gracefully modeled bust and subdued hips. Superior quality coutil and batiste, daintily trim- med. Guaranteed not to rust. $1 up. W.B. Brassieres, gracefully proportioned, fit without wrinkles. Sot ra dura- bie materials, dainty trimmings, flexible boning, guaranteed not to rust. ae to $2.00. At all Dealers WEINGARTEN BROS.,, Makers, Chieage, Ils. - el three members of the City Council. — * Thomas S. Cahill (Republican) and Dr. E. M. Hendy (Democrat) were elected members of the School Board. KIRKSVILLE.—Dr. C. E. Still was chosen Mayor by 280 votes over his Democratic opponent, Dr. G. A. Goben. The entire Republican city ticket was elected. City Attorney, W. F. Frank; Marshal, C. W. Barnes; Police Judge, H. S. Lindsey; Assessor, F. W. Rus- sell; Collector, Martin Ditmars; Treas- urer, Roy Omer; Councilmen, Charles Omer, L. W. Vandiver, Thomas Rainy and L. R. Chinn, the last a Democrat. FLUTON.—The following Dem>- cratic ticket was elected: Councilmen—- First Ward, J. W. McIntyre; Second, Frank T. Baker: Third, James S. Coles; Fourth,~E. L. Koontz. J. W. McIntyre and John McGregor were _ re-elected members of the Board of Education. NEVADA.—Judge W. B. Martin (Democrat) was elected Mayor over Dr. -_—-— | aly a & %, G. C. Wilson, All the Democratic can- didates for the City Council were elect- bey ney Sell a ed except in the Fifth Ward. JOPLIN.—Democrats elected their | Rheamatiera? ticket and five of the nine Councilmen. fi} is Ankie J. F. Osborne, Mayor; J. H. Myers, Marshal; Charlies Robinson, Collector; Buniens +/ Coras gi = - PAINS GO LIKE MAGIC peng: 4, N Over 6000 Persons 7 inSt.Louisand Suburbs have been given the greatest relief by using Dr. Cunningham’s Pain Extracting Plasters for Rheuma- tism, Lumbago, Kidney Trouble— Stomach or Bowel Troubles— Pains in Side, Back, Hip, Shoul- der, Elbow, Ankle; Foot, Muscles, or in Any Part of the Body, Must Quickly Yield When These Plast- ers Are Avvlied. Why Not You? These Pain Extract- ing Plasters Give Aimost immeziate Relief. OO se es a a —_— — —_ -_ —_ — ™ ——Ee———E—E———E—~e George Jones, Treasurer; Grover James, City Attorney. LEBANON.—VU. 8.-King, Republican, was elected City Marshal over Nelson Baker, Democrat, by a majority of 23. town, sent 4c postage, ————Eee ——————————eEiOorwrersrl FREE!—Fiil Out and Bring to Our Store | and receive one of Dr. Cunningham’s Plasters. Adults only. Out of Clarence Vernon and Marian King, Democrats, and J. M. Walker and A. H. Gray, Republicans, were elected Alder- ~F “The Rij! mate, a eran. JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG Co, e RABOTE: T STORE Mroandway and Washington Ay, men. Dr. A. N. Martin, Democrat, an. A. P. Draper, Republican, were electe-l members of the School Board. CARTHAGE—tThe Democrats elect- ed three out of five Councilmen: Lesliz Davis, Republican, was elected in the Third Ward. In the Fifth, Walter Putndm, Republican, and C. J. Tobias, Democrat, tied, each having 134. As the Council is Democratic, % will seat To- bias. Now is the time to plant them; our collection, for 25e, center control: stream- Touring and Runabout — . ? . Lamousines and -~ models, $3250. Coupe, $3850. Limous- ROLLA— Winners in the Rolla elow- Priverizel sheep: manure is the ines, $4450. : tion follow: Mayor, Edwin Long; Col- and vegetable plants; price 2.09 100 *b:. ' : lector, N. A. Kinney; Marshal, T. R. : Followill; Aldermen—First Ward, F. J. McCaw; Third Ward, William Pezoldt. Pr. W. 8. Smith and Charles M. Knapp were elected as members of the Rolla Board of Education. wart was See ate the ak A Sims, Aldermen. W. F. Keith and Dr. 1B. N.. Gentry were. elected School Di- | rectors." ott 7 NEW FLORENCE.—B. .F. Rice, M. Sow Havalawn Sweet Peas ll packages, all colors, separate, in GRASS SEED Sest fertilizer for lawns, sh-abbery delivered. California Privet Hedge 3 to 4 feet high, $4.00 per hundred. Large assortment Peonys, Shrubs, Bulbs and Plants for Spring planting. WE DELIVER ANYWHERE IN THE CEre FREE ST. LOUIS SEED CO. 4th AND LUCAS AVENUE ___ You Cavv't Koop Our Seeds tn'the Ground Ww = ata MARCH estern Montana, Columbia. ROUNDTRIP HOMESEEKERS’ TICKETS SALE ist and 3rd TUESDAYS EACH UL me in the Northwest United States and Canada. Long limit and stopovers. ». B. _ GARDINER, Dist. Poms: 306 Central Nat. Bank Bidg., ‘st. Loa Phone. Main 2732 ek Travel on the Northern Pacific Ry and connecting lines, to Minnesota, North Dakota. Montana, Idaho, ONE-WAY wt ees COLONIST TICKETS on SALE Be Sar 15, 1913 to > in a. dd ® + —_ errr PI PPP gree eta c toe: GRE DP Beh ea Ry MONTH to many points * ee . . 7 pe ee Pe Ue ene. te KY De te ree “it a : : a fF 4 yer” Io. 7 t,. -ee ey fi, nn Ad, ——- —- biter tc he pin FTIR Keg ia el Pe eK” PRON OD te CORN ALE GAOL LOO ALLL LPIA te DL AS pe NSAP euhe cement tek ee om sae ' iat Re ie al Ni a et EE i J OPER OF ARB AO pe Ogee BNO See eerie: ee ee T.,r — -. = — Ee = ee a it ee ee eee ee | | } # - | * - FOr ANG Sinn y stepmccceeitaae RPO PRR:
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iow to Make Your Hair Beautiful Pew Ten Minutes’ Home Treatment Works Wonders, Stops Falling Hair, Itching ‘Secalp and Dandruff and Makes the Hair Soft, Brilliant. Lustrows and Fluffy. ee AY E EVENING, “APRIL 2, 1913, . * - j “ee - z ‘ : ~ ST. : LOUIS : , ‘ = Me . : . ny RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. or BROADHURST'S daring drama, “Bought and Paid For,” now in the first week of a pro- longed engagement at the Garrick Thea- ter, tells a story of merried life which reaches ‘ita climax in a powerful but ane er rees : Society: Dedevcaseceseces IsS MARTHA M SPROULE, daughter of Mrs. An- * drew Sproule of 6175 Lindell bou. levard, and Daniel H. Clark were mar- ried Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock at the home of the bride. Dean Carroll M. Davis of Christ Church Cathedral performed the cere- mony. All the arrangements were as simple as possible, on account of the recent death of Miss Sproule’s father and Mr. HOWARD AOL L AOMORI DA il I A 5 I in the class of '%, and is a member of the University and Country elubs. Mr. and Mrs, B, Cc. Lockwood of Cleve- land, O., have announced jhe engage- ES INTERNAL BATHS . For ilis of ch, intestines headaches, constipation and. the deadly appendicitis, Drugs may releve for a while, but celebrated physicians all over the world are now recommending the a He Me A Cascade.’ INTERNAL —a ment of their daughter, Miss Dorothea Sheldon Lockwood, to Benjamin 5} Bradley of 6235 Washington avenue, St Louis. WT ay ae Lei SAVINGS ACCOUNT OPENED ON APRIL Std OR BEFORE — —- ee Mrs. J. L. Adrien of 3737 Westminster WILL BEAR INTEREST FROM APRIL ist. ee! a month at Hot Springs and Mountaia 3%% STAtt AMWURELE : nA Mercantile Trust Company | Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Mallinckrodt Jr. have closed their house at 53230 Wa. terman avenue and are living with Mr. Mallinckrodt’s fathér at 2% Venere: ter place. Mrs. George W. Winstead of 4238 Maryland avenue departed Tuesday evening for Eureka Springs, Ark., to see her mother, Mrs. Tom Scott, who 4 , je = E: “St. Louis Institution for Savings’ has been quite ill: there all winter. cad F Clark’s mother. BATHS Better than all the so-called “hair | repellant scene of husbandly dominance followed by a wife's enforced flight, and oe ee a tonics” in the world is a simple old , LOCU STREETS ‘ F * fashioned home recipe consisting of plain{then is brought to a happy ending Bicpey ee ow woe rer tant te sortens for a permanent re-| Mrs. Edward L. Preetorius of 45% EIGHTH AND ST 9 5 | Bay Rum, Lavona (de composee), and a | through the medium of a comedy broth- ‘ : : erfect health. West Pine boulevard will give an in- ms . 4 : little Menthol Crystals. Theos three pay om who has profited mightily Fo a nae ‘esa going abroen on exminiiee’? at a, AP y Euiph Drag formal tea Friday afternoon in honor Open every Monday Evening until 7:30 o’clock for Depositing or Checking. Se een ee nas ne | fromm ths Wusbeid’s generedity: | eons five montha | Broadway end “Weakington. “St. Louie, | Mise Billie Burke, who te. playing Savings Accounts can be Opened and Deposits made by Mail. B ° st one ry 4 ‘6 ’ ‘ 7 The big scene in question is at | Mo The ‘Mind the Paint’ Girl” this week. : mighty, ns ghee taal wegen wherein Robert Stafford, the husband, Mr. Clark is a graduate of Harvard Alt bie atthe pe eefctent of —aD¥ The guests will be the debutante set. F Manthe! Grectela” Dinvoite the trout | transformed by drink into very much | =. CMa Berets: ys Mbacanah es eatiaia Diet ae ae 0 ono sor ——s oo ——0 - Ec in the Bay Rum and pour in an 8 oz. | Of a brute, claims a complete ownership rie \p -—scDottie. «Then add the Lavona, shake of his wife because, as he himself ex- well and let, it Pane fot An heur before presses it, she has been bought and uttin e the Sainture ae a soft c loth. ‘rev this paid for by his money. ‘ i cloth slowly through the nate topes When his claim is denied by the wom- one’ ee etree at tim Th ges an, who shrinks loathingly from his drunken embretes and locks herself in her bedroom, he breaks through the door and gaing entrance to the wife's place of réfuge from his offensive at- tentionsa, the act-curtain falling at this r and scalp at are dust : tye ° the lation nat 0 Th ane er tips or a me- Apply night “*nd Use and you can oose or straggling Some day you will own a > morning. A few 4 3 find a single = I as wit She oeed or your scalp | stormy moment é r and jwehing-se 3 In. con. p Liege It is the exceeding frankness of this will Ri er Your scalp new Pie sprout ng scene which has caused the Broadhurst Sila aera & win oy a wit hy wonderful rapidity. play to stand out in the spotlight so l S . ruggist can mun Bieactiotion ia very mee Se Mea 4 startlingly that it has gained unusual we know of nothing so effective and cer- | distinction in the field of contempora- tain its result.—ADV. neous drama. The story is skilfully shaped. It is entirely plausible, Its ac- tion and its spoken lines are true to 4) certain phase of the life of today. Robert Stafford knew, wnen he mar- ried Virginia Blaine, a pretty telephone girl, that she dia not love him, his great wealth and the luxury which he was able to offer her being the decid- ing factors in the case. What be did not know was that Virginia Blaine did actually come to love him when once they were married. It was his blindness. to this second truth which caused him to regard his fe merely as his chattel, subject to s will, drunk or sober, And it was his discovery of this truth later that filled him with poignant shame, the man really being of decent soul, and ulti- mately led to his reformation and re- demption. The two leading roles of Robert Staf- ford and Virginia, his wife, are admir- ably played by Charles Richman and Julia Dean, thelr creators in the orig- inal New York production. They are shrewdly drawn, and their canflict of emotion, based on the husband's ignor- ance of the wife's newly born love for him is effectively shown. It holds the play’s audiences absorbed in its devel- opments from start to finish. €asures N OW?. There i is entailed one par- ticular instrument exactly suited to your home—$15, $25, $40, $50, $75, $100, $150, $200. Any Victor dealer in any city in the world will gladly play any music you wish to hear. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. ures takes home this $15 Vic- tor-Victrola and TWELVE $1.0 DOUBLE-FACED RECORDS (giv- Sauls: TE ing you 24 selections). Remaining payments 50c per week for 46 weeks. Correspondingly small terms on the $25, $40, $50, $75, $100, $150 and $200 VICTROLAS Let us show you the difference in each style. THIEBES Man'sss0 ©—-«Salesrooms for Victor 1006 Olive St. | Looks Like New ye ‘That's the Way We Send _* _ Your Garments Home FANCY GOWNS OUR SPECIALTY Ladies’ Suits Cleaned, $1.50 Men's (2-Piece) Suits, $1.25 Portieres and Draperies “Service” means the. getting = of what you want when you PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE want it. At Aeolian Hall we “witlte Berke in “the sine || [a — ———— “ have every record and every Semeav ob Landon aneaarsent OR 5c you can get a record-cleaner at our . . 3 comedy of London theatrical y 4 Victor department. It will keep the tone of your sty le of machine in stock at ) all times life by Sir Arthur Pinero, Excel- Victrola pure and clear. Main §530 ‘Shapes Bros. Aleasing & ‘ ne © o., 0-12 Arsenal t. Rianne’ eri sri0. Victor 331. . certge rac S. Grand Av. elmar Av. one Branch, 5904 Del beny ha pen mel 1675L. -_ lently played by on Burke and oupporting com ext week, “The wy Guaker Girl,’ with Victor Morl ey, “The Passing Show of 1912.” Shubert. A well-staged bur- lesque, with clever dance fea- tures, but lacking in original humor or leaging music. Next week, -“PExcuse Me,” with “Aeolian Service and the Victor~an ideal combination” The Aeoli an C ra Aeolian Hall ARTORI-| ithe iindacee, ot aifzeieent 1004 Olive St urging that parents tell their Victor Distributers and Retailers By speaking || tecgecere the, truths ot, ens qureutters have idess|| Pretchment, than of play, with | ey ——and the ability to ee by Little “Seessar tame = - SS ae —— @ Se 7 apply em. ; By week, Julian B Eitinge in Headache?--It’s Your Liver . R 5 @. Prices $27.50 tol] Tas eamsinalng tigen,” MAYR’S WONDERFUL |Reduced by Grip — “Bought and Faia i rick. George Broad aid For. pow- erfyl drama, with Charles Rich- man and Julia Dean in the lead- ing tyian of their original crea- tion. oh ag of gripping inter- est, strongly presented by an effectively cast company. Next week, same attraction. “Over Night.” Ami¢rican. Re- turn engagement of Philip H. Bartholomae’s greatly success- Gains 29 Pounds ‘*In the Winter of 1890 I had Grip, STOMACH REMEDY | .,,, Gain: Will Correct These and Other Stom- | year I wag in poor health, having no ach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments.|¢®ergy or ambition. Someone told me , Sida maine to try Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. I One Dose Will Prove it Too Many People Take Headache Powders When a Liver Tonic Is Needed. Try Olive Tablets—the Substitute for Calomel. $50 — all patterns plainly price~tagged, MUSTEROLE is a clean,’ white ointment, made with Yhe oil of mustard. It does all the work of the" old-fashioned mustard it better and does not blister, You do not have to bother with a cloth. » New York Train fii With The gained 8 pounds while taking the first bottle. I took 8 bottles and increased Anyone who takes Dr, Edwards’ ee fu ce n Olive Tablets the moment he suspects Y on—and pain - arthy-Evans- e roarlously funy story. Cle 66 9 his liver or bowels, will never Lave in weight from 117 to 146 pounds. lage ga -— re wy eee. ate ar P n Ca ures | headache. When I stopped I did not lose any Millions of people have age one Ar by | the ye, Aly * Patch,’ ees © There is no necessity, when. you weight and my health was splendid. MUSTEROLe in ph of the mus- Von x — aliors 2 Mrs. re aenne in are, Jus- take Olive Tablets, of following them We now use it as the family remedy. tard p . ce e.” Columbia. “Talk- up with nasty, sickening, griping salts I have recommended it all these years. : 9 Olive a — : aaa Nett week. Fie ~‘hrernal ot "Hour New Yorker has more than is castor oil, as you should after tak- If taken as a medicine as directed it You will find tm a —_ STER- —— - Walts.” ? one Only to its credit. It is the ing calomel. will do all that you claim for it—te-|o7 » and recommend it thet Beulah Poynter in ‘Dear . Olive Tablets do not contain cal- new, build up, strengthen.’’ H. C. —— Doctor.” Hippodrome. Vaude- Only St. Louis-New York 24-Hour Train; omel or any other metallic drugs; Morrill, Seeley Creek, N. Y. pasion. ville and photoplays. No medicine approaches the won- They will gladly tell yum they are a purely vegetable compound Next week, Lew Rose and Only All-Steel Train with Exclusive Pullman lief it gives from derful tonie stimulant } company, in “A Matter of Cus- ° mixed with olive oil, sugar-coated, om.” Equipment; easy to take, and never gripe ot ft Whicker | Sanat secre Stitt Rice and Dore as 0 } a . Me y to taxe, grip ville Grand Opera House, Vaude- ig a “he a why esta The hc ne people take one every Du y's P the Malt k ey Seeevien prem « —E e ng-moving pictures ° : ' ° ousaads oO s weaken ong 4 kinemacolor. Only Train with Stenogra pher (Services Sree); night at bedtime just to prevent. dis. by disease. a7 has "beat made for| Pains and Aches of the J} and-company in'“In Old New Only Train with a Ladies’ Maid. order of the liver, constipation, bad] unni"Yusie, Gastriia Indigestion, ‘bys. | medicinal purposes Joints, Sprains, Mare York.” breath, pimples, headache, ete. pepsia, Pressure of Gas around the oars. only for over half a Bruises, Chilblains, “Frolies of 1912,” La Salle Dr. Edwards, calomel’s old enemy, Nervoussens, * Disintin Velating Hate | century. It is of a Colds of the Chest (it prevents ee ein tend cae OU INEW FT OPK) Fi cise teres Se Bae ae eae tite, alike tuna ape | Meher standard of wae ret iesem, “The - Military lets after seventeen years of practice! Defaicitis and Gail. Stones, should obtain | purity than is . At your "a apectal in ctl re vw ilekiie Daily Leaves St. Louis 12.20 p. m. (Central Time) among patients afflicted with liver a bottle of Mayrs Wonderful Remedy and quired by the U. jars, ane a large a pany. : : . 1 troubles. h ble | Pharmacopoei Standard, F mupicenue'and and ‘yaude- Arrives New York 1.20 p. m. (Eastern Time) ray Sheehy aan tebe one aly tel rea have ! sad "unde rae . "dangerous Bago: tp sand N : : tiring nightly ; surgical operation h pora ar 4 Girls. lenadae aent? dae y. Other features of this fast through train over cot oak iittie Olive 7 abet Bis o seven] cent, whe new Bete os le ee Walsh's b ie. x segs mth “Oliv Tablet Company. Columbus, O./ cured them, during the Spanish x a eeertt. Gayety. Bur ne wy a Re ose of Mayr's Wonderful Stom- War. - i ac eme ton | ghi and resulta the next morning will astonish you. You will amazed how quickly it will correct your Stomach disorder and be convinced o man leaque and vaudeville “Re sure you get Duffy’s—lIt's ext week, Midnight Maidens. old in sealed bottier only, by most rugsiste, by Groce rs and deaters, at $1.00 a PENNSYLVANIA Iil!3.Grain Tablet bottle. ur doctors for free medi- : ee AR geo tg i eee ter reper ea by | 9 eal gavieg any ov medical t bookies. BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES pee oy Mts. Chemist, 164-1 be Ouf'y Malt y Co, Rochzster, Whiting 8St., Chicago, For sale in St, Louls by Jutge j|Makes Flesh i rug Co., 7th and Locust Sts, Anyone wishing to add to their)&t, Broadway and Washington "he. and senile improve their color, and re- other well-known druggists store a normal condition of the stom- I a ii LINES are -Club, Famous Pennsylvania Service from St. ABOUT BILLIE BURKE Miss Billie Burke, now appear- ing at the Olympic Theater in the Dining and Compartment Cars, Louis ——— Oe a MR ae TRS. Fe ee eee SS se Lo hepa aR Bik She ee title role of “The ‘Mind the Paint’ A teehee ‘ | " , Yi . a Weis S ee ae ~ ee : * * Re RR ne ee en " ~ 6 nt — te oe + ee oem 6 See ae ptene ge a> eages NOAA EES Ear | ; c s ener TABLE TS suena mao x a A Pe. set teeth Deo e eee eee eee | wos Wiis’ y Wescac! AL CO. 5 2 he .. +#etewese Ge / . * ea. eBmm + parr ead atoe ae mel * ee fs Yo yak" Bt as diate ae ee Hi EA NES SONAR Co a Gd mee rs. Xe ’ beh NG. , Se By 6 NR PA EN " 4 Bayh 4 ~ a Se ee oe ees | POPs Siete ag 9 6 ae % oF? E3243 © Fo Eat, "y ~ tert oc me RBA Le ee BP OR] mtg Oe eh ae me We PEP pe ee re RP Chet tone © « te « .
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\ ‘de : ae - si 4 a, opt iy ua z eo ~s Rg: te : ‘ ~ ) yi ie Pe SEG e AES Be gman Ctiaeecel i te akin, Pike Taine tLe AY x wif: $e: Ja SE fen ert SRE S ee igs Me Pay oe eee cr aere ae pie ere pe a ge * a Rig ees 5, SI Pa aE &, Nu th gs Peg Sg To Tt AME eae At Tt pat ae P : ~% * - ” . ~ 7 " me ‘ : , . « > . . ‘ et i ——_ 3 “ - ... " : faery a) ree ) ee ae rag : 2 ae - r “ ¢ > : f f © r ~ ad | + : - _* ‘es . it See mae 4 a 4 * iy : J « $ ® 2 ot = * | A 3 . a es P " he aa ee > ~ , wt eee vi reese, P Y " 2. ‘ oe a “yh : 7 ~- : ‘ Py my > ra ” +F Te “ > ee Oo i ee +. ' og : 4 , : ; + ” x ™ 2 ¥ ’ rs " . ; = _ ayo - ? i . * w a 4 rs = J Bek 4 ge 4 ‘» seaseee ‘PHOENIX KNITTING WORKS, MILWAUKEE ship of Sullivan. Kern succeeds Law aa, esgahih too lt aT a | 25c 36-INCH TAN LINEN + t0 60 ‘siebhen Wn ae ine ursda - aig rence Y. Sherman, who was elected ‘ Sih 8 i 25c COLORED ane aE tee 150 United States Senator last week as @ Pure silk—woven stripes—fast color—yard Pure Linen, in the natural. color— Dainty allover, 24-inch Persian Voile—sheer Republican. The presidency of the wide—in the different size stripes 4 one yard wide—worth 25e— Te & silky—medium light colors— | Guaranteed first Board of Administration is considered —our regular 75c quality— rie Thureday; M0G) 0. .eciceteecss worth 19c—Thursday, F in black & all ibe good shader 4 By orange sepoteett pect gh mg Thoreday, VARs . 3.3 ~ 7 * Pet ne FP iy v - Special Values Thursday, Fr Friday & Saturday in the Renowned m OR “VV ETT E” De Lacy Toilet Preparations Special values for Thursday’s selling— De I » as Hai D I ’s Bo ‘Tonic, 590. .3 f0F 1,50 | “(pony ....... 188 De Lacy’s Rouge De Lacy’s Shampoo Mong 6 apr. LSS Wel te ee 35¢ It Is New Years With the McKnight Talloring Co. It was New Year’s Day April 1 (Tues- day) with the McKnight Tailoring Co., 414 North Sixth, because Monday closed he es x bot y : Py : the last day of the firm in the new _ That’s why the name ‘‘Pleezall’’ fits our store so store. The McKnight Co. is one De Lacy’s Liver 15 De Lacy’s Shampoo 1 K Perfectly, for it describes with accuracy our ability to of the best-known tailoring concerns Ba pie * - tees + tae C SOP i lcd ve iabis bees F in the city d dly boast ‘ e Lacv’s Cucumber F P - guarantee a quick and satisfactory choice to every woman whined ay hes Ee bheiecan 4% a Cold Cream.......... RIP ae ee Fp Pee 25e * while who comes. to our store intent on getting the ‘utmost in Louisans and through this innovation " GOO DS se! Lacy s Taleum Of De Lacy’s Tooth 1 At last, ebalall for - shoe- > i came into the limelight with the trade ONGORS bs ce Rea ice Paks re Te $sovee sees oe. value for her money. Prices $3.00 to $6.00. and the purchasing public. The firm De Lacy’s Virgin 35 De Lacy’s Elder 35 : es 2 has been in St. Louis 17 years. Py : CWO. i kd anacctant ches 6 Flower Cream........ C $8. On peso Suit aes . With the beginning of the second year Values that again prove our pre-eminence as St. | De Lacy’s Virgin 18 De Lacy’s Elder | Louis’ leading Hair Goods Store. | Qpenti.c tio Ase, es C Flower Cream....... 18¢ Extra deep, hand-sewed ed pnandle—straps ” 2 al | eee BP aha . of the McKnight Co. in its new store $10.00 & $12.00 oohiae ‘seit | % - ©. Buckles. Foreign and By all means see our display of new Bows and domestic novelties. 616-618 Washington Ay. it also boasts of increased trade both from young men, who are eager always to be just a shade ahead of the latest fashion plate, as well as the fastidious society patron, the well-dressed busi- Natural, Wavy Switches, Thursday at— 20 inches—$2.00 values—for... S9e¢ ‘24 inches—$3.00 value—for... 81.49 HAIR SWITCHES ui Girls’ School Dresses $2.50 to $3.50 Values for $1.95 stock—samples—numeroug sty One Lot of Cow Sai atyles—-sam ten gmk up to § -cut, $12.50 Cowh sewed eorners--3 Baer eyo special for....... & 1 ocd ee bday re. = Ad Siisaten Aue A yt ND T’S ness man and the quietly groomed man : | 28 & 30 inches—for.......... $2.98 , ; : 5.00 Bage—all samples—In * pparenes: : 1 | of affairs. The concern deals in whole- c New Bulgarian 2-piece Dresses, igskin—hand yl -PLEEZALL SHOE HOUSE | sale and by purchasing large quantities ie einer “fos m7 hy soft pompadour effects— Middy Suits & one-piece Belted apecial for. mee eeeeserserccene | | of fabrics from home and foreign mar- || alls — honwonp- siti, nuh Ret Ree ee DSc r $2.00 Ma Suit tw ‘4 Dacian kets believes that for value received ir ‘‘ La Madeleino’’ Hair Color Restorer—special, box. .90¢ Z ee rE , agener gcse Lethat Gan Peo Stra pe w eee. workmanship and cloth its prices are me PCrcaies—iN SQUd Co10rs, & WUAMR. . «ng se cdcreteods ie auee gr ee ee ——iln Uh ftiveoageeane iwrifiy ammirfarTinn iiiinrman -+ ~~ ~~ “ttre etree risa yeecweegnseensesseesrenes.o§ q Dresses with imitation Irish er: ee ae s\te f | and Rages cA pe in the latest stylos ee Ba ae ee ee eee TSG: +. — | fi Malte ome ( and importations has kept the full force Medicated Shampoo ............. 50c Si lace trimming, ribbon belt & | _ of the McKnight concern working to } Expert Manicuring ............, sa ‘i Set bow—sizes 6 = 14 econ Pi hed cy a TS —— wer nt ” no time is Children’s Haireutting .......... Sc =| +60 $2.50 to $3.50 Tust now when you are reh 7 a © Sem workmanship sacrifice for speed Prompt & Courteous Attention. sin she ote og ’ int ted in th 7. ee ere dot against time. — : t =! wits indian for... ‘an Pictures, Thursday, rues & & . enatings a ja 5 Cow 82.50 Paintiags—H rte all Ages—Others ‘iin Inains Wyk 5 eT 39c Japanese Matting, 19c ——_— as Sox, complete fae cc? Mrs Thomas # saPhese a4mM™ Red, & blue carpet patterns, also f! appro trim- eS ot =e Works yi : ers a reen > 0 flo , “Made of Mi Mild. Fragrant Havana To Tilaiine Gouveneur Calhoun of the Teeuane & two- peng streetesnereeey. yard. were? 199 aa x ph de yeary—the akan ‘Photomra’ sree—tarne.t & Apartments, 4929 McPherson avenue, 35c China Matting, 2210 CRDONG BBs 05 § oo kaos baa has om 95¢ nae with ropeweed. ? Tuesday discovered someone had Best aquvali ty, Tie warp—small, larne & medium 4] their storerooms in the basement of the size broken plaids—Thursday, yard..........., . 2246 cravenette— ij apartments. Mrs. McPheeters reported Remnants comented—astrietly ik two trunks were rifled and various ® yards of Japan ‘ waterproof 6 to 14— Ad artidles of wearing apparel worth $7% | seis -Thureday. while they jast,. VARA sneer. 124¢ #5.00 raw peel = taken. aie wn ae — ee ee 4 bir y * a, * : oe ¢ -, 2 ‘pre . 3 : ; 7 a : re. Ay ; Ae : Of Oe, 8 ilps ’ fe ~o , ? . te a i A bs ‘ e wt a * : au state ; ee: St eee Fe ee —— i sin oven ee - ~ aw es © oh Fe * . ad 2 be han ee ee tee ee he et ert wer OO © Get ee es oe —_— ont 4 ee — Meihdie pia Me PID iad La oe we MRA we, ee, ; : - Ol eee a # = eS OSD “a & ’ aoe ¥ # et eZ a oe sda ~ so — ," be ay a ‘4 pit satan oo RP Rye ~ ~~ ‘eat ee ee ee eee i AO NPB pre eee *t ete o. , on # wae ai =e SHO OH 4) 1 o" abil ad ie “a . > ; a." ew eee . ee Se ee ee Peeve & ae an ee, Cen “Sag eee @ > ay. se ee ae A we t QP One Ae ogee es Reh. aoe ee ek ee > enh iene & . os é t = al 4 % SO OF er, eee
Page 11
“Pet brie dhe tebe al . —_ Make oe Wish, Come” Trae "titan tlephone tam witht a charge 33% . : : Pe : se adstit pares, ae Me ABST Diepete 38.547 DB rou - “Or, If you are. telephone subscriber end’ wish to. : | Want’ Ad en th > Em pease seen an oa hokene” _ phone you your waht it will be. sone ted . thee ee 00-0 PAGES 11—20 ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1913.—PART TWO. PAGES; 11-90; . |: -Uetinere Fee ive Se ee no ment ar Se: per line, ; 2 eet m sceammoncnes ‘ . F bss eS be | We iy yet Siiieeeneeneentineee 4 Neco TELLS OF (er gRe a MIE OF CB. GERD urier|SUEFRAGISTS IN |[Pzcseaes Cousin GANG IN “VALLEY” pees Private Secretary to at ~ «9 | SESSION SETTINE | SCS SPSS) BEATS: MAN WD |= es | ty “ AA ane detailed six detectives on the case V en ‘ and his instructions are for them to NW | es = work on the mystery until it is solved. AB 2 Sat my i. An inquest will be held Wednesday. Candidates rer City (Offices. Kellogg Says He Wed in Winni- " a ee >. |One Walnen' Holds a Stop ee, Gem | |East St. Louis Police Rushed to| or Destect tacalmile Ieeteyt me (The iy -c.| Watch While Others Tell How os Scene of Attack Find Only | Letter Man), 720 Olive street. peg, Woman Whose Death es € oe Coroner Is Investigating. his a eo ere C to Fight for the Ballot. | a Victim; Four Arrests. Sweethearts of 50 Years Wed. ) ys ) ee: GS a Bs a «or PUEBLO, Colo., April 2.—Rev. Albert % ; d ee Equal ff hoes. [SS Re nee es The body of a man who died after! Nelson See of Salina, Kan., 72 years old, DESERTED BY HER LATER eg ' SS pS : ee ee eee a aa Beas. 2 receiving a beating in the “Valley,” {and Mrs. Alice: W. Carter of Beulah. : # ; 4 Se ty pik conference at the Buckingham | eg hi ees 7 : ge in East St. Louis, Tuesday night, was|Colo., 71, were married here at the home } | Hotel, will not be allowed to talk as 7 identified Wednesday afternoon as that|of a niece of the bride. They were Woman at Whose Home She! . ates | much as they want to. One of the first | y é e ee 3 4 “s “yee - sk, weenie Olive aves sweethearts years ‘Sge . 1s pain . 3 $ Bs: és ; Send St. Louis. 1¢ identification was made Died Tells of Former Butler’s ; alate fy things done at the assembling of the | Bg i am gp | by John Vinson, 209 Missouri avenue, Pennsylvania Lines Influence Over Divorcee. is gee wine conference, Wednesday morning, was to | Been! ke Rati a East St. Louis, who told the police he| Will operate, beginning Thursday, April ee gee Pe spas? appoint Mrs. Stockwell of Minnesota as | Semana? Voemmmncmes ee worked with Childers. The man was}3, three trains daily to Terre Haute, In- timekeeper. Her duty throughout the | Bre 2 ae me Se i beaten in a street fight in front of a|dianapolis, Richmond, Pittsburgh, Balti- conference will be to hold a stop watch er ees gage! | |saloon at 312 St. Louis avenue. more, Washington, Philadefghia and on the speakers and shut down on them as So atalia a fa A man rushed intdé Police Headquart-| New York. Inquire for particulars at when their time is up. She was given Md Ee a gee te eae eee | (ers at 10:50 o’clock crying that a manjcity ticket office, 10th and Olive Sts. a& commanding position on the platform ee ee “Would be killed in a fignt unless he Telephones: Bell, Main 3200; Kinloch, place, after taking poison, was the sub- and was told to do her full duty and eames was rescued. A squad of police hurried} Central 4616. ject of additional revelations Wednes- Bek FS go as far as she liked. Twenty or thir- ae. ee, a day by Mrs, Cox and by Mrs. Gerhart’s : OF og! ty speakers are scheduled for each ses- - aati RE! negro. husband, L. W. Kellogg. we e sion. ae . The fact that Mrs. Gerhart had mar- ty There were about 150 women from 19 ze , — { © ried the negro was revealed in a state- ee 7 ka states on hand when the conference sy a ment by Mrs. Cox to a Post-Dispatcn opened. Others, delayed by floods, are reporter a short time after her death, pei ae expected later, Mrs. David O'Neil, ee: Tuesday afternoon. : t president of the St. Louis Equal Suf- Be A ; The negro, Kellogg, Wednesday Bish frage League, introduced Mrs. George ‘ 4 509 Washington Av.. Near Broadway showed the certificate of his marriage ‘ ee Gellhorn, president of the Miseourl As- a, to the woman wiom he had served as | a sociation. Mrs. Gellhorn apologized Peg butler for five and a half years in her a ee facetiously for her inability to turn over . a r4 © « | luxurious home at 4484 Forest Park bou- | : 3 ee | the keys of the city to the visitors. the P HARRIS & A Special Pure ase O levard, when she was the wife of C. B.| 4° a : keys, she said, had not been turned poi Gerhart, a wealthy real estate man. ee oe over to the women. ) Exhibits the Certificate. ts 4 Mrs. E. 8. Stewart Chairman. MELEN\WoopROWw Bones, ' The certificate showed that the mar- RES The equal suffragists, she said, were ‘ ‘ ‘ ; riage took place in Winnipeg, Canada. | , ASE 3 not discouraged over the treatment Iss sess aie’ Geinanma oa = I. SS ai they had received by Missouri legisla- VI j satin NE ) ) $ + } ° ; re ge ee oe pe The strange case of Mrs. Julia Mac- farlane Gerhart, who married her ne- ‘gro butler and who died at the home of Mrs. Adeline Cox, 4255 Westminster MP Rage team, 0% ‘ : ‘ s hs “ J ‘ , eS i > i F Ny x ft ] KOM ON, A CRESS ONL SEE TOME ee MPs ae OT isd nana) eee ee ee ee S pa, pee rb, Ss ra) 8 * ‘ es 2 ee “2 " P en Aa a Saks * at "hy x NOP SE Soren ee Rs oak. To ay ee ae x ioe. m3 y ah wa of te a . Ee SS tie) 3 Py : ; 4 - Nov. 22 last, 16 days aft . lar . instin a ye bong after Mrs. Gerhart tore. . They tend gone to’ week on the of Rome, Ge., Das taken up her The names in the certificate were Ju- petitions for a referendum vote. She Mrs Mages sth utara a _ lia Macfarlane and William Kellogg. It snoped the visitors from other states), |. Mile a ate in. cousi ; tP : was signed by the Rev. H. D. Wright. would tell the Missouri women how to miley Wil “ Sh aiate sree ms snag a negro minister of Winnipeg. The wit- eee do the most effective work for suf-| Sistas A Ss ner nome at nesses were Mrs. Cora Wright, the min- SR FAs be oF a frage. wee ister’s wife,-and Mrs. Bertha Rudd, “ Rege. TE Mrs, Ella 8. Stewart of Chicago was both negroes. ; BGR ee PRS SB a chosen for chairman, but said that she — “On Nev. 5, the day before Mrs. Ger- é Es Sas a ER eae would only serve during the morning a ted ypeeamegr oy hart got her divorce, I went to St. = ee ee ees fe 2 e } eee Senayen. 1 scainagy ae “ie a re } Paul,” said the negro, Kellogg. “A few se ee va ee ee Bate | GERHARD | = ieee genes amet Ban See ion is me obtain sean tea edits’ oa days later I wrote her a Jetter and she 3 Res Seer F Res | Spoke on “How to Get a Suffrage Plank State ti ns hl replied, ‘felling me that she would come :S ae. é {1 & Party: Fae ee 8 OT rt acisldtae cae ee SUE 20k ih one ranted to. 90s | ores e ae. be a —- plank is placed in a platform, she said, for the Legislature and then write to nah ge : x3 = not all the legislators of the party will|/®#°h of the candidates a letter asking aor tl Ca in Mant, Nov. 3. ands to. interview personally the can- | | ceived many cancellations from After our marriage we went to Van- Sergt. Harrington did not detain the ne- He and Passenger Are Ar- einiBern than te ache af aan nai didates for office, she suggested, be- 7 , stores ion the flooded districts and couver and remained there a week until ro, as there was no police charge “ested 7 brung $ ’ os were ; ; rr rested. from the floor in a cut-and-dried con-|cause a man can do more effective | oY —* compelled to dispose of these goods at Nov. 2%. I didn’t have a job and she against him. Kellogg promised to ap-| William Degan, 38 years old, motor- vention and passed. Usually, if the} work in that line. We BY Fe | a Ny " Pp Pp ; left me, saying she was coming back to pear as a witness at the inquest Thurs- | m 4033 BI ’ , , ‘ IF gr | Ve site --70% a sacrifice—our buyers were In New. | $3 om, aine avenue, and Otto Le-jieaders are given to understand that aj The next thing to be done, said Mrs. Pig’ | : 3 a sential hg ae tee my mt pee man, 32 years old, fire insurance adjuSt-| suffrage plank will be proposed from| McCulloch, is to have a suffrage Dill i. & i! iy at \ 4g otk at the time and secured great lots ome Se os “gee ng ae wien on eg oP ee nt oe Kye at er, living at 3911 Magnolia avenue, are|the fleor unless it is proposed from the| introduced by a legislator who will Head : 1 ol fi | “ai of fine suits at prices that enable us to : March 9 Se tein 5 thik tha” Migeourt [booked for Police Court on cross charges | committee room, she said, it will come|stand by the measure as its champion +f us ie | | (RY Za offer them to you at considerably less — pa ‘ cold me se came. {rqnt the ssouritof peace disturbance because Lemanj|from the committee room. and not say he is introducing it “by Ste AAS oe than their real value __¥She had quit answering my letters. I! Baptist Sanitarium, where she had been | fell asleep in the car run by Degan at| put while work Is being done on the| request.” That phrase, she said, is cai- Wg ibaa ne | . went to her cousin, Mrs. Tiffin of 3678'a patient, and that before going to the | 12:25 a. m. Wednesday. delegates, the leaders should not be| culated to make all the other legisla- eo 9 i | Hii mil . or? si Eaciede avenue, to find out wHere she sanitarium she had lived at the Wash-} Degan says when he turned his car neglected, she said. It is necéssary, she| tors think that he is introducing it not fio | | hm | my)! This special lot of suits which we of. ar Mia ag tg dene ggg penn i angton mantel, into the sheds at Thirty-ninth street | declares, to decide who can best reach | because he believes in it, but as a fa- ae | | | mh | fer tomorrow at $19.75 comprises the “cepted r on et — fhe Two or three days after she came/and Park avenue he awoke Leman and ‘and win the leaders and set them to] vor for some constituent. a) ie Wil libs Hi, a 6f CU newest styles in cutaway, Balkan ee oe © Ome. _jhere, the negro, Kellogg, began visiting | Leman became abusive, dragging ‘him | work. Opinion on Lawyers. ‘et NY | i] ) | blouse as well as the more conservative a. only saw my wife twice at Mrs: her. I asked her if she wanted to see] from the car and hit him on the nose. “If you are defeated the first time,”| Careful selection of legislators to look rae | a | iy ous é — , Cox's. One of these times was when I him. She said it would be all right to| Degan’s nose was broken. He held on tO; she said, “go after it harder than ever. | 9fter the measure after it is introduced BH i models—in eponge, ratine, poplin, etc., showed Mrs. Cox the marriage certifi- admit him, as he was her butler and/ Leman until a patrolman appeared and/| The suffrage question will never be set- | Must be made, she said. The independ- in the newest shades of midnight and cate. Last Monday I heard she was ill, | came to bring mail to her. He came} arrested. both of them. tled until it is settled right.’’ ent Representative is the best for the | ». | Beznard blue, snuff brown, tan, ce but they wouldn't let me see her. here three or four days in succession. Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch, the | work, because the partisan will desect | % Mt | : f lai 1] awe ty By id. Mrs. Gerh é : | IN | ' paprika, cafe au lait as well as tua ogg is years old. rs. Gerhart |I always went upstairs with him, so that Pennsylvania Lines first woman Justice of the Peace in|the cause at the crock of his boss if AR | Hit had b k Was 47. He is of medium height and jhe did not see Mrs. Gerhart alone. Will operate, beginning Thursday, April | America, and a successful lawyer, prac- | Whip, she déclared. She advised her ! , ‘ if staple shades of lack, navy, gray, ete. smooth shaven and is a mulatto. Displayed Marriage Certificate. 8, three trains daily to Terre Haute, In-|ticing in partnership with her husband, | hearers not to look to the lawyers in | y | My | “> ‘ . oe Ieag last two weeks he has been “Rour' of five days after his first dianapolis, Richmond, Pittsburgh, Balti- =s ithe Legislature as the best supporters | iss ] ARR) Do no judge these suits by the - ‘wor as a yardman at the home of . niin a cull tad : ~~ \ a ’ i F arch D y w visit he called here and asked me if he|™°re, Washington, Philadelphia and of their bill." The lawyer in tha bods i Sik 2 ‘> price we name—see them—let the Frederic . Gardner at 4508 est Pine couldn’t go up to Mrs. Gerhart’s room New York. Inquire for particulars at is usually a failure in his profession hy , id Ze i! . . : UR by, it style, quality and workmanship goal resis agp a ag geen without being questioned each time and vee ray 9h Bee ec pow neg gee “ny she said. Good lawyers, she added, do | | | : negro’s marriage when he was hired and without anyone accompanying him. He we ep none @ ell, ain , nloch, not go to the cae, cimeprenies . speak for themselves. ‘THEY RE : ™. said he was an old family servant and |“°"'r@ The first days of the Legislature is GREAT! the best time to interview the mem- that he has merely been doing outside Z .merel elivered mail. His talk made . work and has never been admitted to y oo Navy. Inquiry Into Oil Fuel. ters, Mrs. McCulloch said, for that a sort of queer impression on me and I the house. beatae that Ke an Bre - Garkart WASHINGTON, April 2—A board of | ia the time the suffragists will meet - " a P Mray Gerhart dled of an overdose of Sime panel nqen has Beta Boring, it. wee che “big fellows.” They are the only{| Ney Miatelasse, Bengaline and Moire Silk Coats Bromidia et Mrs. Cox's boarding house 4.504: march 1, Kellogg made his | ornoUnced St the Navy Department to- \ ones in conference then, the little fel : : under ‘circumstances which led Mrs. | ‘ day, to determine the limits of safety of | é d rj d dol : . | usual daily call. I told him that Mrs. | 1. stored and used on board ship. This | ee hee ee Will Be Offered Tomorrow asa Special Attraction at 95 ox to believe she purposely ended her Gerhart was ill in bed and that he action was taken in view of the exten- nothing. . | “Mr. Smith, Mr. Jones.” OU will be surprised to see what exquisite silk eoats will be offered tomorrow ife. ‘ could not see her. ' ’ sive use of oil for fuel in th a After facts as to Mrs. Gerhart’s death “The negro replied: ‘I have a right to on ; le: + sho otemne es husband returned from Canada to St.j/ing hair and scalp itch, and makes: b tioned not to arm pits Just back aS Paul and that she ran away from the/ hair grow lustrous and luxuriant. an 4 U t O $5 ‘ sng cy ge . any wt : Rae Pi negro about the first of the year and Many young women as well as p <a came to St. Louls. Kellogg followed her,| men are growing bald and from the . : 3 she said. same nl. wt dandruff germ at Either Store -abtegeegtebrge eso Omaha pass 300 CUPS TO THE POUND ¥ : : e , “Mrs, Gerhart told me that she was/ Use delightful, refreshing Parisia ale ha etna oh fp Peg ooh ee | aise sang when she was married in/Sage; it nourishes the hair shoe es ann. eae ul and that the negro had a roots are not dead, and brin , : } i strange hypnotic influence over her. s Gus user a head of glorious hair | “Being very new in the suffrage ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES Two CUPS “Kellogg haf not been to the house|—-radiant and fascinating. Large movement, I did not feel eager Pago ' ‘eo . for 10 days. Last Monday afternoon Ijbottle for 50 cents at drug stores qualified to write a wee “y" u i eaw him passing on the street and called/and toilet counters. See that you and and so I had a speech written for me, to him that Mra. Gerhart was seriously] get Parisian Sage. Chestnut but unfortunately I was in such a — ‘gill. “That's too ped,” he said, He bot be et Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. guarantees ry to catch my train that I left f Pnet otter.to oe gers her? it—ADV. | | | | speech at beme~ ¥
Page 12
SO A TI TT AES NL LT TR eT AT A I a NIN T.LOUIS POST DISPATCH “PULITZMR, Deo. 12. 1878. Paltteer Publishing Go. N. N. Broadway. + A* ) BY MAM I ADV. Te. eerrerrerrrersrerts | 5 BF Foe ara si" bupbebs' inghay’ ‘ova order © *% oly a ~ | The party is not yet united. Fiat moral-} ee to Se kh THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION. The flaw in Dr. Simon's record is chiefly ac- countable for his defeat in a Democratic year when some of the best men on his ticket were elected. His intimate political supporters helped to pull him down. | The vicious fight made against him on re- ligious grounds may have contributed to his de- feat, but the probability is that he was helped rather than hurt by that attack. The returns indicate that the independent Democratic voters who refused to condone his offictal offenses de- feated him. The evidently large Republican vote for Dr. Simon was offset by a heavy Demo- cratic defection. Mr. Kfel’s excellent personal character and reputation as a clean, capable business man con- tributed much to his success. Mr. Koeln reaped the reward of a good official record. The face of the unofficial returns indicate that in the new politics a flawless record is a necessary asset for success at the polls. The election of three Democratic Councilmen and of a Democratic majority in the House of Delegates, with a mixed list of administrative officers, is a rebuke to the Republican party and a guarantee that public welfare, not partisan ad- vantage, must govern the incoming administra- tion. Harmonious co-operation can be attained only in measures which are unquestionably for the public interest. Partisanship must be thrust aside. The significant feature of the election is ‘the practical disappearance of the Progressive party. The Progressive vote dropped from 25,000 to less than 5000 within six months. That the Pro- gressives did not return in « body to the Repub- lican party is proved by the tremendcus reduc- tion in the Republican vote of two years ago. The Democratic gains indicate that many Progressives voted with the Democrats. The result places the two old parties on a parity and gives the balance of power in the city to the independent vote for which St. Louisans have reason to be thankful. Mr. Gerhart polled the full vote of the obstruc- tive element of which he is the recognized leader. He may have received part of the Socialist vote. His: own vote, combined with that of the Social- ist ticket, represents about the nominal Socialist strength. The result justifies the Post-Dispatch’s repeated statement that. the Gerhart following would have been powerless to défeat progressive measures without the aid of the regular party or- ganizations. The returns dispgse of the Gerhart obstructionists and place the respontibility where it belongs. The way is cleared for the work of improvement whieh St. Louis ‘ceeds. 3 Mr. Kiel has a great opportunity. His election is a personal, not a party, triumph. He was stronger than his organization. We indulge the hope, which is brightened by a knowledge of his good personal qualities, that he will rise above partisan considerations. Voters of all parties have contributed to his election. He is the Mayor of the St. Louis people, not of the Republican party. He has more power under the home rule act than has ever been entrusted to a St. Louis Mayor. His one chance for a successful administration lies in single-hearted devotion to the public wel- fare. We congratulate Mr. Kiel o« his success and his opportunity. We pledge him the vnqualified support of the Post-Dispatch for good govern- ment and for every sound measure of progress. We assure him that the winning of the confi- dence and support of the people, which is neces- sary to the fulfillment of his pledges, depends wholly upon himeelf. = = rw » wa Mr. Taft could hardly have received a more enthusiastic welcome had he won the 100-yard dash for Yale. — — CUTTING OUT THE LAW’S DELAYS. A plan whose value has béen long discussed by St. Louis lawyers, and whose practical efficacy in lessening delay is a matter of demonstration on the bench of metropolitan centers is embodied in recommendations to be submitted by a committee at this week’s meeting of the local Bar Associa- tion. 3 The plan aims to make one court of the nine divisions of the Circuit bench, instead of nine in- dependént courts. All cases will be assigned to the Presiding Judge until the moment they are ready for trial. Then ,they/will be reassigned. by him to the other court rooyhs as Judges have time available for hearing them. All motions and questions preliminary to trial will be decided by the Presiding Judge. The time of all the other Judges, instead of being broken into with argu- ments on motions, will \e devoted to the trial of cases. The plan will give a better distribution of duties among the Judges. It will correlate and syste- matize the work of the several divisions. One divi- sion will not be overworked while one or more others are wasting time. It ought to effect large savings in the fees of jurymen and witnesses, ban- ish many common causes of the law’s delay, and generally promote the interests of litigants and lawyers. All this can be done by simple expedient of changes in the rules of the court by the Court itself. In other words, the Court is reforming itself. The wonder is that it was not done long ago. = = —. a = = * ~~ - It is announced that the “Morgan house will hereafter confine itself strictly to a conservative ‘banking policy, devoting but Httle attention to That is what all banking houses J are going to do when the curency and banking | _ 80.1 LOUIE POST-DISPA’ TO 6 TS OE 8 rate ge >. Cae Se” LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE : Promotion in in igh Schools. f¢ the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to speak of some of the defects of the present promotion system as it affects the high schools. We have in our high schools, besides a principal and assistant principal, several head as- sistants, first, second, third, fourth and fifth as- sistants. Teachers, when employed are assigned to one of these ranks and in that rank they re- main until recommended by their principal for promotion to the next rank. That is the genefal plan—well enough for a small town, but anti- quated in 8t. Louis. In schools whére upwards of 45 teachers are engaged, where the principal's time is so taken up with matters of school organization, discip- line, supplies, annual reports, social functions and numerous other duties, that he seldom even sees the large majority of his teachers, except as they enter and leave the building, and has no time to visit their classes except for 10 minutes a term, how can promotions made upon his rec- ommendations be just? Ask even the most narrow-minded, self-satis- fied teachers, who have reached one of. the higher ranks, whether this is in truth a merit system and, in nine cases out of 10, they will an- swer in the negative with a smile at your cred- ulity. Is promotion looked upon as an honor? Congratulate a newly promoted teacher and hear him say: “Please don’t; this is no honor.” If this supposed merit system is not a merit sys- tem, can it be an incentive to good work? Im- agine, if you can, the feelings of a very efficient teacher, who year’ after year, remains in the same rank (either because the principal has taken some pérsonal dislike to him or because he has failed to appreciate his superior qualties) when he sees teachers, very much his. inferior, rise to the higher ranks (perhaps because of their usefulness as private detectives for the principal or because of their powerful political friends). Will the teacher, by? iencies of this would-be “merit” system, one need enly teach in one of the many cities in the East, where other systems are in vogue. It has been the good fortune of the writer to havé had sev- eral years’ experience under another system, where there was not the annual recurrence of so unjustly dealt . with, become more or less efficient as years go , In order to see at a glance the great defic- ee the gnashing of teeth of the embittered, hollow- | } eyed victims of tyranny. THE MAN WHO SsTOOD STILL Cost of New Street Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The statement made by President McCulloch, valuing their motor cars at $6500 and trailers at $3500 is an exaggeration. cost for the company to turn a car out of their owns shops, is $4000, and the trailers no more than $1500. As per above, it seems the Captain would make a better lawyer than railroad man. I KNOW. Initiative on Race Segregation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Replying to V. A. D., who asks “What is being done on the initiative petitions to call a special election whereat the people can vote on the race ‘segregation ordinance?’ we have to advise that it will require more than 30,000. signatures. Such a great number cannot be secured by voluntary workers, nor will haphazard efforts succeed. We are planning and working methodically and ex- pect to have the petitions ready for signatures in about 80 days. We anticipate that the! fund we are raising for the purpose will be completed by that time. Further information can be had from John Lally, secretary, 810 Central National Bank Building. UNITED WELFARE ASSOCIATION, FELIX P. LAWRENCE, President. American Suffragettes Are Civilized. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. - Please do not scare away from our Suffrage Conference any of your timid men citizens hy such editorials as “Bring on the Rough Stuff." It was witty, but, alas! any man afraid of solil- ing his clothes or being severely bruised would be frightened away, and we do not want to scare your most prominent citizens, We want to con- vert them. Please do us a favor and soften the blow of that editorial by explaining that this in- coming host of women are all civilized, can read and write and have never “done time” in any state. Tell your readers that if we do fall be- hind St. Louls women in brains and beauty, we shall rival them in mildness and meekness and general harmiessness. We shall not injure a hair of the head of your most timid man. I will personally put the whole convention un- der peace bonds, so @¢ven your legislators can emerge from the cyclone cellars whither your editorial sent them. CATHARINE WAUGH McCULLOCH. Evanston, Il. Every Day for the Dog. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Strange to say, after all the dog agitation, there are, apparently, more dogs on the street, many of them dangerous, than ever. The unmuz- zlied dog is largely in evidence. It is impossible, it seems, for St. Louis to grapple with the canine problem. We have never even collected the dog tax—only a part of it is ever seen. Surely there is incompetence somewhere. SNARLEYOU. Limitation of National Bank Security. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will vou be kind enough to explain to me the inconsistency regarding the position which is maintained by our National Government, viz.: Why {fs it that national banks, which are granted a charter by our National Government, are not per- mitted to loan money directly on real estate se- curity; though, as everyone knows, all real wealth comes out of the ground (or real estate)? Yet, there is a government statute which (as I under- stand it), excludes every other security when it comes to a man signing a bond for certain crimes. It seems so inconsistent when our Government in one way puts real property as a paramount se- curity; to charter a national bank with the provf so, that it shall not loan money directly on that class of property. Most people know that the national banking act came into existence just after the Civil War and no system needs revising so badly. The fact that I happen to operate in real estate is not what prompts this letter; but rather for personal en- Iightenment. Of course, I have heard the argu- ment that real property is not a quick asset; well, would any other property be, with similar condi- tions so imposed? B. C. EDMUNDS. Women Teachers’ Right to Marry. Tv the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Concerning women teachers who mafry here or elsewhere there is no need for lying or secrecy. Let them assert their rights in the courts. Pub- lic schools are not private corporations and stand on a different legal footing. All women, married or single, are citizens and have constitutional rights. I know a married teacher, now a widow, who has in her possession the written opinion of the late Charles O'Connor of New York on this very subject. He was a friend and gave it to her many years ago. Mr. O'Connor was, in his day. the greatest constitutional lawyer In the United States and his opinion is adverse to the rule. A married woman can refuse to pay school tax and be sued; or deprived of a right to make a living by her profession can bring suit on constitutional srounds. 2. BG. The approximate | | — ' BOus as TEOVER &B GAD ADVERTISED FOR 4 PLABO MOVER From Post-Dispatch of March 19 ow wee ee Gn ee, @ 6 ewe wih ee > ee a i ae ores Fe at er ht 2 eee — ~ ——-_ =o HE GETS THE PIANO. ——_ — pore | JUST A MINUTE — That lived and Amassing money for The winds are aa And Gould, the Both fashioned on a The winds are + HE giant Rockefeller, Shall go the wa Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. BALLADE OF DEAD GIANTS. O Morgan dies—that mighty man Whose like creation never knew! That figure Brobdingnagian A moment looming on the view! Great captain of a daring crew O you remember Harriman, And reigning in another year? Like Bonaparte, they disappear, And one with Pharaoh they lay Deep sleeping on the common bier — } And in their place shall rise a new, Strong giant good to look upon— Still indistinct within the dawn, But quite as potent in his sway, When the days of man are halcyon— The winds are blowing them away, flourished for a day the few— blowing them away. + + ruthless buccaneer — giant plan blowing them away. ab too, y that they have gone, MANAGING THE STREET CAR SYSTEM. (Captain McCulloch Loquitur.)> 1. My duty hére begins and here it ends: To earn United Railways dividends! The town may raise a sullen, wrathful cry, And ask what service should a nickel buy— Oh, let them howl and dangleé by 4 strap: I do my duty and don’t care @ rap. 2. My road, ‘tis true, is watered to the brim— Enough to let the great behemoth swim; The town may grumble loudly at the cheat, But none the more for that obtain a seat. My crowning duty, as you may surmise, Is dividends, not heeding people’s cries. Here’s Allison, a civil engineer . Presumes to jerk his thumb at us and leer, Declares our assets are an empty shell Fit only for the junk heap. Very well! My bounden duty is to make it pay y laying off more cars from day to day. 4. To runea car one mile costs thirty cents: The more we run the greater our eX- pense, — The fewer run, the more we save for *“‘net;” And that’s my well-paid duty, you may bet; Of course we know the people fret and fume, We must save money or go up the flume. 6. At night the people hurry to their beds— Or would, if cars were not run “to the sheds;”"’ Of course we hate, to make the people wait, But saving is our purpose, as I state, Car-mileage saved, I hope I’m under- 6. My rule is this: No matter how folks kick, Avoid dispatching trolley cars too thick; if any car hauls less than utmost load J know too-frequent service is bestowed. My rule then is to drop a car or two— Why run two cars When you can make one do? 7. Of all vain theories the very worst With which our people here are now accurst Ts, that the public has a right to say What kind of service Dick and I purvey. We give you just exactly what we please, And shall, crees. until coerced by court de- g. My lot is pleasant—or at least would be, lf all those fellows on the great ““P.-D."’ Could only learn my life-ong metier Is herding folks in cars to make roads pay. [ have no malice toward the common herd In serving which our costs are all fn- curred. 9. In fine, my duty starts, proceeds, and ends, Earning United Railways dividends! Our stocks and bonds turn many a somersault, No matter, so our interest don't default. We thrive from people hanging by a strap And throwing nickels in the niekel-trap. St. Louis , April 1. JEAN BANQUINAY. Gov. Cox would have a hard time getting anyone to back him in a guess- ing contest. Mr. Morgan's sense of values prevailed to the end. He died where Caesar died. a Minute elected its candidate anyhow. It couldn't lose, Just for Mayor, THE DR. FRIEDMANN SERUM. From the Kansas City Star. The private records furnished by Dr. Friedmann have proved unsatisfactory tu investigators. They have found nu- merous cases in Berlin which he treated with no benefit. He produces a few which he says he cured. Every doctor, cf course, has cases in which the pa- tients have ma‘jle.a complete recovery. Tuberculosis is curable in the early stages. The novelty in Friedmann’s treatment is in the use of a turtle, which he has inoculated, and from which be has ob- tained the vaccine which he has inject- ed into sufferers from tuberculosis. Now there is a bare chance that the turtle may be the one creature needed. But it is only a bare chance, since fish have failed to present the desired media. If the lucky thing has happened the world cannot be sure of it, however, for a year or two. Tubercular patients even in the last stages of the disease are pro- verbially hopeful. There may be tem- porary improvement followed by re- lapse. When Koch introduced his tu- berculin remedy thefe were apparently many remarkable recoveries. But these did not last. In the opinion of competent men, efter Friedman has a record of several thousand cases a year or two old, then it will be possible to form a fair judg- ment of the value of his remedy. Per- sons suffering from tuberculosis should waste no time or money in making the trip East to meet the German doctor. They should devote themselves to get- ting well under the treatment of a com- petent regular practitioner. —_—_—__ WHERE CATS ARE VALUED. From the New York Tribune. When Mulai Hafig, Sultan of Morocco, succeeded to the Sultanate he found the sacred city of Fez infested by rats. Without any loss of time he at once rationalized all the cats of Morocco and issue a command that many thousands cf them should be marched Into Fez for service. For some time a law hag exist- ed {1 Hong Kong making it compulsory to keep cats in every house, the number varying according to the size of the house. “Only a short time back the Governor of the Germany colony of Togo issued an order for cats to be kept in all hospitals, schools and prisons,” says The Argonaut. Hindsight of Sub-Boasses. from the New York World. Sub-Boss McCooey was able.to pre- vent William C. Redfield of Brooklyn from going back to Congress, where he had made such a mark. Saturday night Mr. McCooey wore a bicycle face as he heard Secretary Redfield explain that fitness will be the test for Federal ap- pointments. The hindsight of sub-bosses is often better than their foresight. Portiand as a Pert. From the Boston Herald. No wonder Portland is willing to have the Grand Trunk situation remain as it is, with that city the winter terminus of the road while the ice closes the port vf Montreal. The Portland Press figures it out that Portland has done more over- seas business during the past six months than Boston has done in the same time, Grade Crossing. From the Chicago Tribune. “Paw, what is a ‘deadly paraliel’?.” “The railway tracks at any grade ‘engaged to no single man, go with him ~ the theater. HEALTH HINTS. L. M. R.—Cause of spiration is unknown. hereditary. * t pulverized pumice match, soak the ‘then dippin it in the aye —— of ta is. often, lest the three months. : see HOUSEHOLD HELPS. Be wer BELT AV.—To remove Soe ee steam it well, or th rate with water. ° hg keep stored from rusting, ofl ¢ a 9 (paint ore) EWLYWED. » ees sles 1 pint flour, 1 h baking powder, t flour, rub flour and add the milk, knead onds, roll and cut with cutter; bake in MAC.—Varnish for wood White wax 8 Leaded ot Dart. 2 Venetian turpen gently with see ened the mixture a 2. we and add whi rectified oll ae stay Bm 2 oy standing 24 hours the mass is ; for use. Articles to be varn must be carefully cleansed with > and water and dried before Ys The polish is less brilliant of shellac varnish, but has @ at chaste appearance. es MARY.—Best way to ne gus is to stand it” vertical saucepan and boil it in water to cover the tough stalks and leave the —r water, as the steam will be sufficient to cook them. Instead of 1 tgs ame | telat minutes usually given to when cooked Le hganead gt which cceoks the stalks and overcooks tips, give sbom o 2 eriod of asi minutes. This will render third more of the sta _ while the head will cooked by steam BA gy H.—Bras@® and co ae with ee. rass bright, but brass so treated soon nishes and, consequently, more frequent cleaning. Or a of oxalic acid will remove the nish from brass. When acids are loyed for removing the oxide Crees. the metal must be thoro washed afterwards, or it will ta in a few minutes after being e to the air, After washing it, the should be rubbed with whitening powder and soft leather. ‘. LAW POINTS. KID.—Husband doesn’t have to per debts contracted by wife before mar-. <s riage. FOLEY.—Quail hunting must be in accordance with the new law, re- gardless of present license. | L. W.—Any first a ree he age i may be hanged in pou jury decides that he aheft le, SQUATTER.—To occupy river front land, get permission from city, coun- . ty or person owning the lan ey R. J. B.—See Prosecuting Attorn Municipal Courts Building, In regard | to support of child by common-law husband. Em. M. P.—No license, permit” examination is required for any sj vate detective. To car revolver | would need permit from ir. J. E. H—Homestead to u -. $3000 is exempt from at St. Louis; rsonal property of ath, $300; he can -¢ be garnished. , of family, 10 per cent. ‘ oa N.—uenees cannot be | ac rom e serted his wif provi suit nip child. might possibly give im up. PODAX.—The duties of ler and Treasurer are too to mention here. See Re General Ordinances. he receives and mgs the money city and pays out on drawn by the Keanee and co signed by the Comptroller. MISCELLANEOUS, ALLEN.—Salary of Probate ‘Court Clerk, $3000. noes re TEACHER.—The Publite P has books on voice prom i, LAURA.——“Good Lit public Theater, New JOHN.—The ae c Beas my oo MOo.. is L, C.—See rich men’s this office. Readers are tired E. S&S C.—Children of first are to one another first cousins ger oe white schools. thier for eee fices for summer hie LESLIE.—A A baste in regard to. UNGING | AURPONS. ee stores is a floors. A. F.—For full, free c information 1 n regard to rai chil@ren nave not been excl INEZ.—Try pea apartment of Agriculture, | Cc. B. cROW— ‘ahoy are opposed. td ¢ rate ricci favor of our own P a Can of anam m, ships M.—We have 40 helps put our finances to the good. Mr. Gerhart had his own way about
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THE TWELFTH JUROR 3 3 Love and | Courtesy _ AA: MOVING : PICTURE DRAMA - PPP ARH SU Seis 2, BY BENJAMIA F. WILSON. , | | By BETTY VINCENT. Produced by Thomas A. Edison, Ine. ; Shall I give her up or ee on trying | I ———————_ The Man Who Is Ww ooed., as ee %, . SOR RES see Me F Spt 6.2 ty ede St I a girl “runs after” a man, against It all depends on ot much you i . we 7 -. _ . =—_™* 7 . s '_ 5 ‘ nko ie rt 4 & - * ; his honest inclinations, what is h€Tjove her. | : : iia ; : to do about it? Be Sure of Your Evidence... ¢: | . ae avy x * | ME ee ES Ry : If I am to believe several letters I T. writes: “I have a girl friend | s ) fi, S OM % : Sy. 8k eo: : tirely hypothetical. And I can imagine | that she has told untruths about me to re a om ok i gpellla l i Fe: 3 , [> 2o Sees eee of that the particular situation is a rather | the young men shoves + r know. : - sochisittsos SE OS a ae ga Ee ‘we ORK 2. See - | Wh hall I do about t ; home, a French bulldog, im-j| can’t understand it. I know no woman ee sh A I gree a 4, WES ga eit ae) ae Oi 2 barrassment oe ne, ee ee hearing. Perhaps the gossip that has ported Persian rugs, a. ninety-| who could send mé such a letter. I do pee aie 2 re. Pris rote, oe 4 es | or oe ily ; n a pe3:: Cig a , on 0° hil Gevary: to him. sieadlaaiieai you is without foundation. note piano-player, a maid ser-|not know the handwriting, and I cannot ee: et sig oe a ages wee: Bi Re i oT a O zi mgt ryan ic th th r the Girl vant of ebony hue, money injexplain how the letter was in’ my HS Bed dh ae RO ke ee Miteang Fe Rog FS Biggs. tr tae es age ann wd Pass iki ag ets Marry eittes: “ET am in. love. with a private check-book with Sy bee paeeeem ot Se . Be 8 Bee Co Re ee MES ee . , : voice ahaa oe clerks, as many Samat: wept afresh. é ewe ee x 7 ae Sm as cheat. see og a eR oe ee. other expedient is a candid, courteous e a girl, but her parents object to » mew clothes as she desired, excellent] Robert moved over and sat down A : Ae a . " e ae 3 bot ge ae ee ‘ ae ee of the — — vied toe 3 bed me. aie are both of age. What shail j health, a specially pleasing appearance, | beside her. He placed his arms around : : Le he Se ees Re MMM ere AS ee ake a aa 8 eas on pris A gen — a efitine nt ¢ rfect! ified in * and a youthful husband who was ®0!her and she did not repulse him. z: eR ae Rasen Df OOEAS S a oc ee RRR GEREN uch a Rae fe Benin uly ype as difficult 14 we oe y just marry- i> fond of her that his conversations be-' He spoke to her gently and sooth- ee Seta sea pa me Re SS Bae, over 8 om oa t is swift thy sure. if pain- oe “eame a horrible monograph the moment | ingly, and after a time ~she..dried her : ae i. fares recone athe a ak though it may plate nid on — i A has paid was brought up, and: ° ie ae pee | ‘ - writes: “A young man has her name totin Minne ie teeie Sven tee aint oeliers it?” he. queried tg aa Pan gas ack HELP TO MAKE: A SMUDGE the woman whose folly is responsible| 4%, me attentions for two. years, and ’ ' : ’ ‘eee Ra ae ia |! af @) V T. ‘ Py : to talk of something else, stroking her hand. : ee i E THE ORANGE TREES : sek oe Seed y eagerlg pig bet-|uuring the last few months I have Robert—that was Mr. Grant—caught/| “No, Robert, I do not believe it,’’ she aes | Ee 7 ie Eee AS ae ale er to e . kissed him good-night when he went the eight-forty-six each morning and|answered. Her smile increased. Her : gi aids OS ie 3 a a Ba ee ee ae ae e |c While It Is Easy. home after calling on me. He does not made money until the five-forty at} good humor returned almost miracu- SS 8 e see Oe: é me oe BS oe 3 ne : : Pies weg a ¥ ae : Ree : -* pay . ve Preany paid tig saa os roe cer the less of me for it. night. lously, m0 pe Ee: op s oe ee ey ae a ene eee: gee Soe aa es 5 res Gee B . oe ll DO 8 Oe ae ee ets ne ee ee Then he went home to Madeline with Robert looked at her, wondering at te Bs Dae oak et Sah ae AS PRES i ‘ ee Fe co . cee SE & a number of quarrels she has written A girl is really not supposed te kiss a box of bonbons, a bundle of flowers, | the suddén change from grave to gay. | 3 aa ae Secs sen : be Se PR pec ae ee to say that I have a rival she prefers. |sny young man except her fiance. or a book. ' “Now,” Madeline said, “I am -posi- THE BARN DANCE. CLARENCE HORTON AND HaRRy(O ee See Sate Sas Bias. g Y oe See aS se — The Grant sky was blue and serene. | tive that you care for no other woman| 6A@KER ;SHOW- THEIR DISLIKE .FOR EACH OTHER. O O ey SRE PS cee | ge Mee ES ae ed by the other men and the dance goes | nerve fails him and when the jury eg- Robert was so happy that he with dif-/ but me» I am sure of it, because.you}' j— , 8 eee él = ae Re Tr ccc ee es merrily on. ters the courtroom with the sentence ‘ficulty restrained himself from cheering | have ‘proved it to me, although for some poe ene SS TTA Bs eS ee Be e3 os ss “a ake A cold biting frost comes up andj/of “Guilty of murder in the first de- each time he reflected upon it, and S0/time I have been miserable with doubts pss se Se eS . aE mae beige A Steg Ge a oe eee ps ee gs? § . ° | = eae EAS : i See the merry throng goes forth into the] gree,’’ it is a woman's cry, Alice’s cry was Madeline—for a long time. and suspicions.” | Lees > Mls OES gS: eee ee ei est «he os se see cite, i eS Hees ee oe orange grove and begins to fight the] that reaches the heart of the real crim- On an unlucky afternoon ag lady called| “tiow,” Robert said :-wonderingly. See SOP are a oe ae See sia Be tae he ee aia os th Be Sask fee ea ow ior 4 = cold with smudge pots. inal and, breaking down, ‘he confesses to visit Madeline, and when she went) “liow have I proved it? You are con-| «| Bie sammancgensmmmecnh. ~ mmmmiesccac: TN FRE as fk ers is 3 Pe og oe Jeff Robey, a neighbor to Harry Ba- ‘ mS ee 2 ise ee ees: : i: See ~~ Se : ker, Is out fighting the cold with away she presented her hostess with @/ vinced that I know nothing of. ‘The One ae ge Bes AN a ee a SRS Se e aN ee eae ee Be S eet Sar new book called “Marriage ads a Fine Wonian” ” i; R., . bags R?: ‘3 ; en ee 2 “es hs Ss 0° 5 ae she i ‘ ae nl Bes . ae cae ge smudge pots in his own orange grove. MAKE YOUR Own BPW a , Re eas Seema: i Ke = Ca ce | eS Clarence steps over on to hts groun‘ts Art.” re dear,’’ Madeline purred sweetly. | Phew B eek COR Sa es SS. Ee Be Be é en 3 Madeline read it with deep interest,/«7] am sure you do not knoW. such a ae 3S See es. > ci) ek 3 Sete tin alee ba ¥ seeing some smudge pots lying useless- . aired eR ge es Paceert. is ? ee eS ae oe, vat 3 ly around, Not knowing they belong HAIR STAIN committed portions’ of it to memory,] woman, because I wrote ‘the note and : > PS Se } Bie Re. Or ee ae wrote notes in the margins, and secreted|/put it in your pocket; rather I had 6 Pe PERE Se et oe a Rg : Pr ain, ee ee a Se to another man, he seeks to carry them it from Robert, who would, she decided, | tielen, our girl, write it at my dicta- TOE r tei ee about to pat her cheek and comfort her, |j,v. you too dearly to bear the thought i ie OF Ae a MORTON, a visitor from| The real murderer is drawn as one of but she prevented him. ° of losing yout affection. Say that you , seabeianibar te sc sens ee sth ¢ Hea ree 8 the East, - - Robert H. Gray./ the jurors that is to try Harry Baker She arose in dignity, wiping her eyes, | rorgive me.” ibe Shee rt re hate Te air 2 iam Cpe PERC he ae JEFF ROBEY, a neighboring farm-]| for his life. Robey struggles to save and reducing the wate to comparative er will forgive vou upon one condi- y ~~ DORIS hs pemntens St © tied anteeeemeeeiaead om - Harry's life in the jury room, but his ae sniffles. m0 tion,” her husband answered in his vem 2 aia What is it?’ Robert repeated, his} sternest voice. ““‘Where is the book ong Sea ak i what it ta” | °2led ‘Marriage as a Fine art?” “You know very wne 8, “It is in my room, Robert,’’ Madeline esa oat). wee Madeline said, the mournfulness in her] eekly replied ‘a RAM ed Se aoe? “es tte S44 ¢ ‘ Stet a Rd sedi Cae Oe Ce eee , care wy r Pp ; 49 A) ) ee: ae “ saath es tone «SE Der a D2 hae Fae gS ier a ae eS founded on the facts in a famous tone growing with her every word. “Brin it t "ooh AYE. | 5.4 tard ¥ > ak ae » * Se OS Rae ‘ n o! gz o me, e commanded. } =i English trial and has often been I do not know what it-is,"’ he re- “Upon that condition I will forgive y Uni “sy , sive you cited in‘the United States courts torted, “I’h asking ee Page for everything you have done.” as evidence of how it is possible for an 4 -.@ rT , S: hong Has somebody poisone But it belongs to Mrs. Tewksbury, ‘innocent man to be condemned to death down and tell me quigtly what on eartr j warily into the kitchén, having heard ae As ; Dr SN os Ba | pentane Cy ae i sehen Le } 5 for the evening. : yen talking about? . : ent 4 Helen Murphy stirring tn the eeni-cete | om 7; ve. +2 Mf) Tay.” Be. oj Riots Rat er sae “AL Clarence Morton sees an opportunity 3 erhaps you can understan 3 | lar. saree, peeled ’ re a Pia, Vee Tee Soe, Cee ee to steal Alice’s little bundle and secret- “better then,” she continued. “It is He removed the lid from the stove. ae Tr oe LIS. NS mit PER t ret pee Eh ty ly marks it beforehand so when the _ very likely that it will freshen your! Then he reached into the pocket of rept: oe Se i Seas a Se: Ee: We Mattes. > Ree drawing takes place he is able to pick Mi Madeline f ee his coat and took therefrom another ay cele es aN piping Ape iF Lifiae SF Sp... cake sedi Oe) ae SEE BE OKI mie AG causes her to be his partner for the en- ’ eed a y “to her husband and placed in his hand/nim in fine, feminine handwriting and| ‘aeeech Papel? he. Lp OTE RAED) ©, 3%, Ma aa meee |tire dance. All this Harry takes good- don’t n half the amount of meat - & folded sheet of paper. odorous with the perfume of violets. bg : f §) @ 1 ee rhe OEY Kiet! pay’ AE ot Geet, ae wale i pean ue: 2: naturedly until he is told. of Clarence’s you’ re eating now—cut your “se ** > ; a, ; , fs) » - : ; i} eae a SY fy MAA ee ‘ What is it?’’ he asked, without look He looked at it, as one looks at sotne- tere mt od : df SX B —_ Ot: Se Prarie det 24s : trick of deception. He seeks him ry a meat bill two-thirds and ‘ : thing from which one has had a narrow BP FHT ed |e ye & BM ‘Xp Beg cae ig a 3) Su ae A a «7 CRE CUEROY. GEOV. ROL Oe substit t f d “Read it,’ she said. escape, and, raising his hand, in an at- 2 dtp a Ears | “4 - \. V7 4 { Ms Sin terg,,. = pie EAS APT ites % nt oP Gea low and blows ensue. but they are part- , ute a foo oT emit 5 Clo atte . ‘MED ti onetaaae) os TEMPO tutaritnn Metiech thik a —_— that is far more x He slowiy unfolded the paper and] titude of never again, he dropped the Bagh hs A 2 : oh mF 1 agg BEET PS hee : eee: letter upon the ‘still lderi h abe ght. ) ; ee Bit Wa. Mita ch mengtiies EN 6 27 ne a te Rese iti i iiaks Bei” ald tha suter, “vlet mira meee hota § M 1 a ss Be ie aes Lees ne Sans nutritious and costs " mre the only man in this world I shall] Copyrignt, 1913, py Frank A. Murry Co. Mae Pate OT, ahimetie ¥~-/ er AICS RSD ts Be Ys 82 (OP ee er one-tenth the ae - ever love, and i shall always love you . —_—— , pr, ies eh Pe Pk i . ty sets a RET te ion a Feeley re. - more than. any. other .mau; and. J am - ES ANA ME 2 90h L) Se Rs Guy as Nei incre” ARIE | 7 NR ya Bae FAUST S ) , ’ the only woman, and of this I am cer- PRIZES FOR eds ji ae Pare indy ‘can satan - Ne ahaa Ebi CRY ave. te oR ae | GHETITL : : hain, eich. y6u wilt always ieve’-ian ia » il Ti el . Set oe erm lad eS Ee “ SSeS : = ~. ae % > ~ * @eeee.e @ @ @ @&##eee * ee #e 4 ee ee ee ee 228 West Broadway, New York Ci- Recomm ed and distributed } ia ek hates gona: J ru ———— = erists eaak eae te: »>@eaeesé \* @ @eeee hs "Ts it a joke?’ he asked aucertatabe: prizes ‘11 led | ge “That Jetter I found in the pocket: ve ae. the : Nala hair natural colored and youthful- of the suit you wore yesterday to New contributions justify. You ‘6 looking and prevent it from turning? York, and I am not surprised at finding|| have heard or uttered a fine “Now dor t forget what I’ve said. Surround ° yourself with beautt} ful a Sts just as imepestent as heer- } SPAGHETTI 7: I Scars bakes ki d condition. Beav- a fe sa ag inde or = re o_o reply. Send ¥ nerd and think beaulif ul thoughts, and above all, relax relax and you will be sag yunt ais is ape bain is mare im. is made from Durum wheat, the cereal so “change that,has slowly corm ou,|! Boge Disnaeon,. wyrpuctom eee (0.32.2 ———— | Re SN eee “sad in gluten—that element which builds muscle, The simplest, safest and easiest way . flesh. FAUST SPAGHETTI is a delicious, = and I suspected tts cause.” | Madeline ‘began to weep sdftly, 2 Aes ASTO Fe | A Phillips Brook’s Story. ‘ ” = ah , 4% : H Gi it ts ail_a_molstake.” Robert mata ie WHOOPING + COUGH C [HE folowing story was told by in to, poe Hay's Hate SG. ee aa sppetining food re be served in Soldiers. Break in Shoes. ol SIMPLE, although effective, way -CATARRE * cols For Infants and Children. Bishop Phillips Brooks: A) eations will ‘restore it to its natural many di ent wa ys. Writé for free reci ©) {} The Kind You Have Always Bought | cccica Sotnine since nis last contes- | Colo™—remove all traces of Dandruff! book. Eat less meat—eat FAUST SPA- d of "bh rT} : employed sahecaye tend "heninkssadaie stolen nothing since his last confes- and give vitality and life to grey Cinvs this sion replied: “No, sir.” “None at all?/o13 fi¢eless hair. GHETTI, cut down cost of living. After:the shoes ihave been fitted to/|f- Si poo Stalek cho’ ahidttennt®: “Me, sir.” 6 Ae’ Sines their feet th di dn -wat /. Qe! ignatu ‘tee oe. | ee see at every one _ For any stiffness or lameness up to the nuadtgoncyche-gr Sarieceed : ar / Lick watermelons?” “No, sir.” “No e&&8?" |should have abundant, youthful look- @ Sloan’s Liniment gives relief atMlis thoroughly soaked, Then the. sol- po teamiiins emiatiie mie ane sir.” wen pasage ae an = ‘ling hair. Don’t neglect it—help her | bgt not one.” en his compantio “lal Beautiful hair, more than an once. It acts like massage wieochat Retell da adiwig teptiarsltnerd | B~ A _SKIN OF BEAUTY (© A_JOY FOREVER Jeide of the church asked, “How did|4p.00 aa bute e hike” is kept up until.the shoes are ing else, contributes to a woman’s| thoroughly dried on the feet. For- |i w me of Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S you get i el he answered. “Bully. g looks. Hay’s Hair Health is | ever afterward -the shoes are per-|§ Crox oO t | But if he’d said ducks he'd got me. keeping thousands of men. and wom- fectly comfortable. Asthma. = rien a ream en’s hair dark, glossy, natural preter i , esti | | and beautiful. It’s so nice and clean Valuable: Man. a . : GR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Canaries in Death Chamber. to use. You'll never regret buyi nk. (to detective): Some > seen: : , Frecklen ot Pimples, | re RAINING canary birds to sing in| When you see the difference it sn Fs fellow has been. representing ny | im, >4- ey iseases, the electric death chamber of|in your appearance. himself as a collector of ours. He's.| 5 «4 | rs I the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus, is| Free: Sign this adv. and take it to the , ; | seats following druggists and get a 50¢ bot- been taking in more money than any the’ unique lHfe work of John Atkin- itwe of the men oh hae and I want son, a murd rer, serving a life sen- tle of y’s Hair Health and a 25¢ Sk em cake of Harfina Soap, for 50¢; or $1.00 Thim collared as quickly as possible. y tence who, b ing a “trusty,” has the | Detective: All right. I'll. ‘have nterfert | eimilar privilege of spending some of his bottle of Hay’s H - Health and two » Merchant: Great. ‘Beott.. man! Ij 62.Cortlaadt St., N.. i — . , dedie wilt : | more than four score condemned men 't want to put tim-in- ‘jau, ‘I want eee dir _ | §eem,. mend have’ paid the penalty for their him.—The Boston Senal fi « , . Cream’; |... crimes, he breeds the little yellow
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3. ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. ; Funny Professorship Talked of for Harvard. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 2.—It is probable that a chair of wit and humor will be established at Harvard next year. A number of classes now are given over to the study of modern languages and their literature, but none offers any encouragement or much benefit to the student whose literary ability Hes along humor lines. KANSAS WOMAN WHO SUFFERED From Headache, Backache, Dizziness and Nervousness, Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “A year ago I was pone from ad a = —— I always had torre pain. I suffered ii: i @ great deal with headache, . back- ache, dizziness, feverish spells, nervousness and bloating. I had been married nearly three years. I took Lydia K. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and now I feel better than I have for years. I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound to all who suffer as I did.”— Mrs. M. ZEUNER, 1045 New Jersey street, Lawrence, Kansas. Montana Woman’s Case. _ Burns, Mont.—‘“‘Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cured me of aw- ful backache which I had suffered with for months. I was so weak I could hardly do my work, &nd my head and eyes ached all the time. Your Compound helped me in many ways and is a great strengthener. I always recommend it to my friends and tell them what a grand medicine it is for women... You May use my name for the good of others.”—Mrs. JOHN FRANCIS, Burns, Montana. ‘The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound have thousands ‘of such letters as those above—they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This medicine is no stranger—it has stood the test for years. Beautiful Hair Womans Glory OUR FREE TRIAL OFFER «: “SWAIN HAIR TONIC ee yourself at our If vou have Dandruff, Itching Scalp, — Hair or Baldness— n’s wey aK was your hair will re- sei oe row eee ahi oar agreeabl ree + A por y 3 ou, BR Ar “WOLFE_WILSON DRUG CO. FOR A FREE SAMPLE eens Sw co., Inc. on Kansas City, Mo. -RESINOL CURED is . . - 4 “at ; - i + x . + > * st . > “ Her Face So Red and Itchy She Could Net Stand It. “I suffered awfully with skin trouble of the worst kind for about three ‘months. My face was so red and itchy that it was impossible to stand it ®&ny longer. I wasn’t able to even rest at night. It used to get me so nervous that es | Kk wasn’t able to speak ‘to’ anybody, 1 tried several other remedies ‘in vain, Sletten ccnmetememtoninion _ "WILSON DEMANDS, FOOD FREE 1ST IN TARIF BIL Informs Chairman Under- wood at a White House Conference Party Prom- ises Are Not Kept, That It Won't Do and That Sched- ule Must Be Redrafted. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 2. — President Wilson last night asserted his’ leader- ship of the Democratic party and began the fight for tariff reform. The Ppesident and Chairman Under- wood of the Ways and Means Commit- tee conferred at the White House for two hours. Mr. Wilson told the ma- jority leader that the bill prepared by the Democratic majority of the Ways and Means Committee was not a thor- oughly Democratic bill, and that it must be rewritten in parts before he would lend it the backing ef the administra- tion. | President Wilson, since March 2, when the bill was laid before him for inspec- tion, discovered that the promises of the party to reduce the cost of living by putting the necessaries of life on the free list, had not been carried out in the bill, and told Underwood he could not accept it for that reason. After a minute inspection of- the bill the President found that in most cases there had been a genuine honest effort to take prohibitive rates off many man- ufactured articles, especially the prod- ucts of trusts, and that the effort had succeeded fairly. Revenue Tariff Stops Short, When it came to the foodstuffs Mr. Wilson found there had been a sudden change of front and the policy of a tariff for revenue only had _ stopped short. He showed Mr. Underwood that there were evident signs of ‘“‘log-roll- ing’’ and trades throughout the sched- ules covering the necessaries of life. Mr. Wilson’s examination of the bill developed that the necessaries of life of the poor were the things which the tariff makers had overlooked. Mr. Underwood told the President that he had done the best that he could under the circumstances, but that he had been unable to hold the committee when it came to interfering. with the products of the farmer. He told the President he would giadly take the bill back to the committee and ‘ask for u“ reconsideration. The President reminded Mr. Under- wood that the Democratic party already had passed four tariff bills and support- ed the Canadian reciprocity pact and that the proposed cuts in the foodstufis did not measure up with the implied promises carried by the party in its attitude on the reciprocity pact. At the conclusion of the conference, Mr. Un- derwood assured the President that lie believed the committee would do every- thing required to bring the bill up to the standard outlined. It is Common gossip about the capito! that several members of the Ways and Means Committee who have voted “high” on every schedule can be shak- en from their positions by the Presi- dent. It is said that several of hese men who are anxious “to stand in” at the White House will be perfectly dent and that their votes in a complete change in the schedule condemned by Mr. Wilson. The silk schedule has been so that members of the committee are satisfied it will result in enough -im- portance’ to force American manufac- turers to market an article that will stand up against foreign competition or get ont of business. The. woolen schedule has been cut far enough to bring about a reduction on American clothes or a steady in- flux of foreign materials of better quality at low prices. The duty on felt has been reduced | cide’ to scare the hat manufacturers j to such e extent that they are swarm- pe in ashington and making stren- uous efforts to bring pressure to bear upon the President to save them. .- First Was Cut In Living Cost. Two copies of the tariff bill hawe gone to the presses at the Government prini- ing office. The first print shows that thc cOmmittee, in the effort to reduce the cost of living placed on the free list virtually every article that goes to the dinner table. Under the’ present law virtually no plain foodstuffs enter the country in normal years. cut that went to the willing to do the bidding of the Presi- will result . Yall the products of the creamery were | on the free list, but they have been re- Tmoved. Oyster, fish and lobsters suf- fered the same change. All sorts of salted and seopared meats were left on the free list, ,a8 were cereal products. With the exception of the housekeep- ers’ free list, the cuts in the tariff bill are general and in many cases drastic. Pennsylvania Lines Will operate, beginning Thursday, April 3, three trains daily’ to Terre Haute, In- dianapolis, Richmond, Pittsburgh, Balti- more, Washington, Philadelphia and New York. Inquire for particulars at city. ticket office, 10th and Olive Sts. Telephones: Bell, Main $200; Kinloch, Central 4616. Ly yf ho Wx: ws iN INKARST PLEADS NOT GUILTY T0 BOMB CHARGES LONDON, April 2.—Mrs. —s. and male powder and othe with intent the vid cioye Georgegt Walton Heath, | colors. announced: “I pers. Emmeline Pankhurst, from the prisoner's eu so»- Old Balley Court, pleaded “not guilty’ to the charge of certain unknown to place ure at the faving “counseled whose names are today persons | on: —_ lously certain’ gun- Xplosive substances to damage,” Da- ty house at The suffragette a... frail looking and pale, found the gourtroom crowded with women. wearing the suffragette She turned Composediy to Sir Charles Montague Litgh the Judge, and will defeng myself?" & table was assigned to her for her pa- Archbold H. Bodkin, Counsel for the Treasury, ad not proceeded far with his opening Of the case when Mrs. Pankhurst interposed with the objec- “I don't mind counsel ducing my speeches made by journal- intro- , fe s ‘ff , fi ty iy + , S47 /'t ff ei i, Ts he ists, but I object They are grossly inaccurate, ‘very’ ig- to police ea, * norant_and ungrammatieal ald convey ~ an absollitely wrong impression of what I said.’ The dge aistana “her by promising}. that ¢he could ave an opportunity le- ter tO correct them. Bodkin’s speech closely followed the ‘ . arguments used during the«preliminary hearing in the police court. He said it ‘was not suggested that Mrs. Pank- hurst was present at the time the bomb was placed in. Lioyd-¢ ‘s house, but the prosecution charged that she was an accessory before the fact. , et “SALVAR” CURES BLOOD POISON. army besieging. the fortress “of Scutart ftoaay captured FRED BOOK, Salvar’Co., 1806 Olive st. bc cigar in aeedtensmedic? % portant “Position agte Expects | Others to Fall. VIENNA, April 2.—The- Montenegrin ‘five’of thé forts defend- ‘ing Tarabosch. “The fall of two others is expectéd.&t any. hour, according to a dispatch from Cettinje. The corréspondent says that Scutart is burning in several places. Smoke Wise’s Improvea Perfectos the 10c class. ’ 7 t - -@ Hl \,/ Uh li a -§ ay a > iy v. a Bought by ihe Great Eastern Salvage Go., at visited the scene, and after strenuous negotiations succeeded in purchasin low price known to salvage merchandising! The larger part of this Mammoth, Fortunate Purchase was shipped by this City the Sale of a Lifetime! Mien’s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings of Every Description. - F A 14e on the Dollar. g the bulk of their Stupendous, High Grade Stock, slightly smoke-soiled Quick Freight to St. Louis, . o “ : 7 . . : j i. J = = i= . o a ‘ . . : — . : a? : - * - « : sa . z a = ? : P . * : ¢ > J be 2 e ae ‘ £ . * . 7 = ” ; 4 } ; . - ~ ~e bs wf ' ‘+ se " » ~ bo . ‘ e . N . ee ‘ ed = ad “ee ‘ae ‘ . Y " _ a . a “ ’ - * 4 ~ P » 3 . ‘ ¢ $ - , ’ ‘ - , _ - — ~ * 4 ; Of . - The Greatest Portion of Elegant Merchandise Saved From the Flames Cut of the cicanti Stock Ps THE FAIR, Kansas City! HiST¢ The Fair, one of the largest Clothing and Furnishing Stores in Kansas City, had been in oxistenes: but two years when they were visited by a disastrous fire. Through hurried telegrams, our Buyers. RUTHLESSLY SACRIFICED REGARDLESS OF VALUES!! SALE STARTS THURSDAY, APRIL. _3rd —— —_ Shelves, C inable Kind—Men’s Suits, Shirts, Hats, Separate Pants, Underwear, Collars, Suspenders, Neckties, Slightly Soiled—has fallen into our hands at a Paltry Figure which enables us to You Must Not THINK of Missing This Sale Under Any Circumstances!! Let NOTHING Keep You Away!! ves—ALL of Them, and They’ll THANK You for Doing So!! Your Money d Neighb d Relati TT SOWERFUL ASSERTION, BUT WE MEAN TO PROVE IT TO EVERY HUMAN BEING WHO CROSSES OUR THRESHOLD! Is A POWERFUL ASSERTION, Racks and Bins Will Be Jammed and Piled High With the Most Astounding and Unbelievable Sacrifice Mark-Downs in Splendid, Slightly D a abex's Sek, Skier, : Boys’ Suits, Shirts, Stockings, Handkerchiefs, the Cream of vu rae Utterly Smash All Price-Cutting Precedents, Almost Giving Goods Away! Get the Date It Starts and Our Store Number Riveted in Your Mind!! Tell ¥ and Their Money WILL ACTUALLY BUY FIVE TIMES ITS VALUE!! and water-damaged, at the most. in order that we ‘might give the Citizens-of NOTICE—No Goods Charged; No Goods Exchanged Nor Reserved; No Mail Orders Filled? = Read These Slashed Prices Just to See What You'll Miss if You Fail to.C TIME AND SPACE WILL PERMIT US TO MENTION ONLY A FEW PRICES: —_— —_ Hn Ne ha aoe parel of thei pee AIR’S Magnificent > sh Men’s Slip-Ons, a great MUNG big ic wk 6-00 6 ¥ ba Sed fm ed ere Boys’. high- grade Knickerbocker Suits, sizes 7 $22.50 value, vmod — by smoke, choie ce at. eee of 300 Men’s Guaranteed Cravenette Coats, actual $8.95 all colors; $5 to $6 values; damaged by smoke 500 of best All- Wool Silk Mixed Worsted Patits; Ladies’ Silk Howe, ' , = .PEet € pet: Sraics ition tbe. $249). Men’s Underwear, 75c and $1.00 values, | slightly damaged. by smoke. . Pee ae 1 imal Work Bhirts,. “Woe. be value, » ly dama RM Te 390} This season’s newest thing in Blue Serge Nor- folk,.$25.00 oo slightly camage $8. a9 by emeke.. Men’s Handkerchiets, each... FOP Beeb ah Men’s Hose, ~ 10¢ _ quality. in eae ea. es 10@0 Men’s Vests, worth up-to°$2.50,.. All sizes, slightly 1y damaged by smoke. ; Men’s Hose, t5¢ quality, at. 500. pairs Boys” Knee Pants, slightly damaged: by smoke. : Men’s Underwear, 50¢ values, iene damaged -by sinoke... —_ The second cop to 17; season’s newest fabrics; worth $8 to $9; slightly damaged by $3.95 oo es > a I noticed the advertisement of es nol Soap and Resinol Ointment. I ‘gent for samples and they helped me wonderfully. I noticed a change right away. I used Resinol Soap and Resino! Ointment for about three months, and then I was cured completely.” (Signed) | Miss A. Saltzman, 1142 N, Jefferson AV., St. Louls, Mo., Oct. 22, 1912. . For eighteen years Resinol has been | @. faverite doctor's prescription and ‘ hold remedy for. itching sreaties, | eruptions, pimples, ff, sores, piles, etc. Na Caer eter eter eect nie eta ke tate ae 1a aan mS aN , Men’s finest $27.50 and $30 Suits; highest grade production; almost perfect ; slightly dameged by smoke Men’s Corduroy Pants, 700 pairs, sightly damaged by smoke printing office showed an entirely di?- ferent free list so far:as the food- stuffs are concerned. Virtually all the most important articles had been shift- ed back to the dutiable list. In many cases the wate was reduced greatly under the prevent tariff, but experts assert that such reductions are value- less as a factor in cost of living: Between the times that the éo0mmittee voted upon the first bill and the sec- ond, “‘pressure” had been brought to bear by farmers and cattle men. The livestock men have been especially act- ive during the tariff campaign. Many of them have been -housed here in ho- »* 2e "s- Shirts, $1.00 value, slightly lees | damaged by: a eS cern i a s Union Series, $1.00 values, slightly by mOKe . ‘* 2 has § aad - 2.04 ©} Men +. Shirts regular $1.00 up © -to 1 50. OS wen 04% RT ale | ew Fal toy ales up to €200, ae ry no we at anne he ot Men’s $10 Suits, new Spring styles; slightly damaged by smoke...:.... Men’s Slip-Ons, $12.00 v: slue, slightly __flamaged by smoke Men’s $15 Suits, new Spring styles, slightly damaged bY smoke Men’s $18 Suits—250 in this lot— slightly damaged by smoke Men’s 2 Opsoets, new styles; would be bargajns 500 pairs of Men’s good Work Pants, slightly damaged by smoke So i Ointment nd $1): but at. emt an Ra amples to Dept. 6-T, ier, Resins 8 Bn a. f (50c¢ them without 300 pairs of the best English Silk Corduroy Pants, $3 value, slightly ee $1, 95 by smoke ae Fe . = a _ ~ : > ae 3 _ Ne *> = ‘ d & _ strong is our confidence in its cura one powers, that we want to em-| the fact: that: ORRINE fs r this positive guarantee, ® trial, you get no benefit, ’ par money will be refunded. ORRINE pate only $1.00 per box. Ask for e 0 i t. Wolff-Wilson Drug » Bist and targa 2 base d . ae — <7 tels and have Worked constantly upoh members of the House, who in turn j have pressed members of the Ways anji Means Committee to reconsider the first action./ .Feed Animals of Free Liat. Cattle, pigs, sheep and all other ani- mais used for food will be on the free list. They were all put back .on the dutiable list In the second bill. In the first bill pouitry-of all sorts was placed on the free list, but they have been shifted back to the dutiable list. | Hay, straw, cow peas, wheat, rye, oats, barley, buckwheat and corn were on the first free list, but*they Nave been takeh from it and subjected to @ duty. In this class everything that lives on and everything. that enters bread, pas- try and other dairy products were -put back in the dutiable list. Every Veége- table, from white potatoes to cabbages, was on the free list, and the same was ‘true of virtually all the fruits and lem- ons. The precnt bill changed all this. at $22 by smoke oO; shghtly damaged breasted, slightly damaged by smoke.... 900-best black Thibet Suits, single and double $8.95 to $14.95 900 pairs Men’s: All-Wool naa slightly damaged, $3.50 values... S198 Men’s Neckties; Sere silks, 50e values; slightly damaged by smoke. . Men’s Pants, $3.00 Sead — damaged by smoke. . Oh Men’s Suspénders, the 25¢ and 50c kind, at.. . Serer eerere — aa. 350 Bove’ Si i —THE APRIL RD DATE — »¥ pore sneer - * ~*~ BURN IT IN YOUR MEMORY DEEP! GREAT EASTERN SALV ey Not Be Misied by Other Signs on the Street 213-215 M. Broadway—ONE DOOR SOUTH OF OLIVE. q LOOK FOR THE YELLOW - SIGNS ee . new styl wr es Sateen ’* ogee Seaeea 3 damaged by. = ae | ae oe LOLI AT” ONE Bit St aa ena or agen: Lisi sume” ts
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- ' a - —e = ak id ee aes, eee al en oo , REDO Mey oat . ‘et { . 2 Fah es a - ~ eas : a a> . Stes TR A res ¥ . > a p! iii : ri ss ig Bh sr et ne + Ser ER ae : ont, ESE ee ee ne, * 2 . 4 . ‘er ” ~ a L —7-_—_e_—o- lc - = 2c a we "4 a ee " a o.-as> ty )? a 7 a a ed ee oe AAT y~ 7 3 SY oe ate ° . 4 bes >” oF at) S ey + ee ae ww, 7 os next - inning. ,* ae 's.9 * ~~ r oh oe ee He RA I se US i + $ her Re: ee” % S one : ae Ae pie og F bat Pe, “ ‘ pM Se +; +t ra At BS " es 5 ae Wn oe ET ey ~—¥ + et a ene $f oe eae % wee og a * oS gfe a 7 an. ~~ Pana _ * of s 2 > = ge A, O34 72 % Ca # a o th. oases a ae Fis i ew Ags be » 7 : § a ; Pa #2 . 2 a. Fs a = J wo ty » A E ich tay a i Fie 5 ESF * B 1 r ; $ ge = oes r > =) * * ; E ‘ iy " ie . 4 os oS) ” " 4 - Mone of ed the ball cleanly and was set for a throw when Johnston rounded third. It: expected and coached Johngton into sure death. Wingo was. waiting patiently the ball when Johnston arrived. o °. Reversing the Case. But’ witness what happened in the With Walsh on second and Alexander on first, Hamilton Popped a dinky single back of third. Magee again was set for the play. He Started to throw to third, but when Wallace shunted Walsh into the plate, Magee changed his aim and shot the ball toward the plate. He had ‘hours to ma’ e a good throw and it was dol- its ( doughnuts that Walsh would be kille( off. But then came the unex- pected; Magee heaved the horsehide a Pp -asang over Wingo’s head, Walsh and Alexander scoring while Ha.nilton hur- : to third. A sacrifice fly to Oakes short center, scored Hamilton. ove , excitement, Wallace’s mistake rlogked. Indeed, there's no ‘way to view Wallace’s coaching with disfavor. You cannot call it baseball. The play wasn't close a chance on. Further- @ great arm and he ts true. And for Wallace alsh home was the essence of Nevertheless, it won a game q 286 +: rE Cards Are Not Hitting. _ ‘The real reason why the Browns won # game, though, is that the - 1 , lik hen Steve and Ed aren't hitting, Cards usually aren’t winning. The they aren't hitting is that they who has ail but lost a may look a little bad because we can’t hit, but ig we were mn shape there'd be nothiilg to the a? the Cardinal pitchers are at ‘best. However the work of Burk Hunt Tuesday was encouraging. tolled five frames, and but for @ wild heave he would not have : bitte Ce i we Site =, , at y “id bhi 12 . . - . ? + es — 55s eee 5. oa gh 5° a . ; ; ya Ye Te y CRS shies 5 +y | eB 4 > a 2 | : ¥ " r ee a ee ce E23 _ : ’ . | . f: ou, | ( tS 2 4 Peer See Ld a ’ A - . a 4 Trouble for the Red Sox. + Too Much Johnson League. Wood, Speaker and Co. never drew a long breath last season in beat- ing out the field; but the early condition of the Athletics, the improvement shown in the Cleveland team, the promise of Washington to run well again, the long, early training that has fitted the White Sox for a keen run and the vastly bet- tered condition of the New York and 8t. Louis teams make it certain the sled- ding will be hard for any club in the American League, even the world’s champions. A Romp for Stahl’s Men. OT a club fn the League was able to give the Red Sox an end-to-end of the season argument. The long wet spell that prevailed in the Bender camp, the loss of Cy Morgan and the collapse of the outfield crippled the Mack outfit sadly, while Washington. was not quite up to giving the Red Sox a real first- place argument. The rest of the League did not count at all. The Mackmen this season will start the year on edge. This has been shown by their spring games and by the romp over the Philadelphia Nationals Tues- day. . Furthermore, the return of Old- ring, the restoration to form of Strunk and the addition of E. Murphy has bol- stered the Mack outfit in the garden de- partment. Also, aside from last year’s new pitching development, Mack ap- pears to have a lad of promise i Wyckoff, the Bucknell] collegian, who shut out the Phillies Tuesday. Thus Mack’s team is in better shape for the argument than last year. . o . Watch the Naps. LEVELAND is the X in the 1913 equation. Following the with- drawal of Davis as manager, the club began to show immediate improvement. It has a fairly strong make-up and if Birmingham continues his good work as leader, indications are that this club will show more than the Washington team or any other team with the ex- ception of Mack’s and Stahl’s. The usual “if” corps goes with this opinion. ‘ . * a Red Sox Youth Helps. HEREVER Boston goes it will encounter more. and more effect- ive resistance, and its margin of winning games will undoubtedly be cut down materially. | HAT pleasant little exercise gallop toward the American League champion- ship indulged in by the Boston American Red Sox last season will turned into a boot-and-spur finish, from the conditions prevailing in the be That Boston {s still the best appearing team in the race, is certain, from its splendid young pitching equipment, its effective attack and brilliant defense. Its make-up with one or two exceptions is youthful and its experience in win- ning the pennant last year should make it a stronger club than ever. * 7. No Snap »\Judgment. ANS who have had a first glance at the two St. Louis teams are wisely withholding their ammunition. No hot-shots have been fired at either side, save perhaps a few sarcasms at the expense of the “$6500 beauty,”’ Ed Koney who, not having his batting eye as yet, missed several opportunities to advance runners for the Cardinals, or a jibe or two at Gus Williams, who got away on the wrong foot. In fact, baseball spectators apparent- ly are growing tolerant, with time, and make allowances where sure condem- nation once followed every failure. * * . The Browns, so far, have shown the best new material. Mr. Walsh’s good wing makes it appear that he can have a long try at crowding out Bobby Wallace, before Stovall will feel dis- couraged about him. Two good catch- ers have undoubtedly been picked up in Agnew and Alexander, while the pitch- ing material is unquestioned. The soft spot in the team’s backbone appears to be the outfield, where two of the three positions are uncertainly tenanted. = . = Cards Will Come ’Round. HE Cardinals, however, had no need of new material to correspond with that required by the Browns, and the standpat line-up appears as formid- able as ever—or would, with Hauser back in the game. When the rustiness due to delayed training wears off there is every reason to believe that the Cards will run an improved race over that of last year. Nor will there be any necessity to fol- low the suggestion of the fan who cried: “Send for Roger!" when Hug- gins struck out. For the Rabbit has the men well in hand and is hustling them acceptably as a leader. The display of life and interest by both clubs shows that both teams will not die supinely, as last year, but will show at least a wiggle before expiring this year. ene ee By Clarence F. Lloyd. VEN in victory, Manager Stovall F is not letting the mistakes of the Browns go unnoticed. During the first two games played with the Cardinals some of his men have per- formed in a way that was displeasing to him. Although things came out all right in the end, as the 4-3 and 38-0 victories show, Stovail doesn’t intend to let prosperity get the better of his ath- letes, Aone well in the two games played, drew a call, following the play that end- ed Tuesday's matinee. With two gone, two on and a roller hit to him, Walgh passed the ball to Pratt for the final demise of the game. The play was well made, but on the way to the bench Stovall informed his young shortstop that | to “play it safe’’ and make plays himself ‘when possible. In words, he wanted Walsh to the putout himself by chasing to the pillow and stepping on it, instead taking a chance of a wide throw or having Pratt drop the ball. Walsh Showing Well. of - > r ‘ *, ee BF ) ing’ | > in all, this Walsh person is show- “ek > =) x “Dee” Walsh, the Native Son, who has| Dee Walsh Making Good atShort, but Draws “Call” From Stovall eT il Sunday’s Game Will Be Played at Cards’ Park OUR of the seven games of the E spring series are to be played at Robison Field, the home of the Cardinals. A switch has been made in the plans as Sunday’s game, the last of the series, is to be staged at Robison Field. It has been customary heretofore to play the Sunday. shows at the spacious Browns’ home, where more money can be collected for the grand stand and box seats. . This is the schedule’ from now on: Wednesday’s game, Sports- man’s Park; Thursday and Fri- day, Robison Field; Saturday, Sportsman’s Park; Sunday, Rob- ison Field. ‘ee - vv a ee ee _” couldn’t be beaten. On one he raced behind Austin for Huggins’ slow roller and by a long peg, whipped out the manager by a scant margin. On an- other, he retired Wingo, a slow man by mo means, by an eyelash. Facts and Figures of | a Browns-Cards’ Series Standing of the Teams. TEAM. Ww. ke -& * oem Browns ood 0 0 1.000 Cardinals ........- a ee 0 .000 Wednesday’s Schedule. Third game of series, Sportsman's Park, Grand avenue and Dodier street, 3 p. m. Probable batteries, Baumgardner and Weilman and Agnew for the Browns; Griner and Wingo for the Cardinals. Umpires, Owens of the National League; Hildebrand of the Ameri- can League. Previous Results. Sunday’s game—Browns, 4-8-2; Cardinals, 3-8-2. Pitchers—W eil- man and Baumgardner for Browns; Harmon and Sallee for Cardinals. Tuesday’s game—Browns, 3-11-1; Cardinals, 0-3-2.. Pitchers—Hamil- ton and Allison for Browns; Burk Hunt and Perritt for Cardinals. Bn 7 Mathews Draws No Easy Boxer in Bout Tonight all Pierce Mathews will endeavor to prove that he is a real top-notch boxer in one of the four bouts at the Irish-American A. C. Wednesday evening. Mathews goes on in a scheduled eight-round bout with Johnny King, another local product. Mathews has won bouts galore away from home. But in the few contests he has had in this city he has failed to convince boxing enthusiasts that he is worthy of matches with the boys who draw the main event assignments. In King, Mathews will have to do his best to stave off defeat. The former Chicagoan is said to be in the best of condition and in his last few bouts has demonstrated that his opponent cannot afford to be idle a single moment while in the ring. A bout that will attract as much at- tention is the one between Charley Dal- witz, the popular local featherweight, and Eddie Menne. Bath boys are clever, As neither packs a hard wallop, it is likely that the contest will go the limit, the event to be decided on points. These are the preliminarjes: Harry Ockel vs. Harry McCarthy and Paddy Kelly vs. Emmett West. The first bout will be started at 8:30 o’clock. >. Hauser Out of Game for Five Weeks; Hug. to Give O’Leary a Trial RNOLD HAUSER will not return to A his job at short for the Cardinals for five weeks. That's the an- nouncement Pewee made with the aid of his crutches, during Tuesday’s frolic. Hauser says he has been advised to give his knee every chance to perma- nently heal before he again dons a spike shoe. This he intends to do. Hauser’s joss is @& severe blow to the Cards, as he’s @ part of that infield ma- chine. However, for Wednesday's game with the Browns, Manager Huggins intends to use Chariey O’Leary, the ex-Tiger, at short in lieu of Jimmy Whelan. O'Leary probably will remain on the job until Hauser returns. Biers rn | Steve Evans is gaining: fame as a throw- ing outfielder. He doubled Pratt at the plate on Walsh's fly in the seventh frame Tuesday. He pulled a similar play in Sun- day's soiree. Baw | — Ed Koney had @ bad day with the stick. He slapped into a double play in the first frame and forced Mowrey in the sixth. A hit at either stage of the race meant a run. Polly Perritt worked one round and dis. posed of the Browns in order. Polly «nay help out Dan Griner in Wednesday's game. Polly works with the confidence of a pitcher who knows his task. The National League suffered another jolt in Philadelphia Tuesday, when the Athletics humbled the Phillies, s—0, in the first ganie of the spring series. Eddie Wyckhoff, o re- cruit right-hander who hails from Bucknell College, Christy Mathewson’s alma mater, set the proteges of C. Dooin down with six scat. tered hits. He looks ike a find, dispatches say. Dode Paskert isn’t pastiming for the Phils Capron, the Minnesota U. football star, who was secured from Pittsburg. is showing in center field. . Dootn used a pair of kid bat. 7 REAL TEST. T’S easy enough to look pleasant When everything runs along fine; But the fellow worth while Is the one who can smile When some idiot steps on his shine. —Washington Times. It’s easy enough to look pleasant When coffee and rolls are a cinch; But the fellow worth while Is the one who can smile When the batter strikes out in a pinch. . Yesterday being April Fob! day, the Browns presented the Cards with the compliments of the season. ° * = Short Sport, Dr. Simon and Gerhart were Kielhauled yesterday. * “Sky’’ Britton thought he had his ball park painted up to a Queen’s taste. George Stovall, however, didn’t seem to be satisfied with the general effect, and added a touch of whitewash to the scoreboard. . “Ham’’ Hamilton will get in bad with the pitcher’s union {ff he doesn’t cut out that psychological swat act. Very unethical, Ham. ¢ . certainly brought home ' i But “Ham” the bacon. * Thirty-five hundred fans cheered the Browns to victory. The other 3600 saved their cheers for today. * * Talk about taking advantage of oppor- tunities! The Browns hung a figure 8 on Magee’s peg in the fourth inning. JOHNSON HERE TO WATCH HIS NEW UMPIRE WORK President B. B. Johnson of the Amer- ican is in St. Louis. He will be a guest of President Hedges of the Browns at the third game of the spring series be- tween the Browns and Cardinals at Sportsman’s Park Wednesday afternoon and incidentally watch the work of George Hildebrand, the new American J.eague umpire from the Pacific Coast League. FRANK GOTCH THROWS LURICH IN TWO FALLS KANSAS CITY, Mo., “April 2.—Frank Gotch made light work of tossing the German wrestler, Lurich, in his first match for the title held for many months. Lurich was easy for the cham- pion, he lasting less than 24 minutes for the two falls. KILBANE-DUNDEE BOUT SCHEDULED FOR APRIL 29 LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 2.—The night of April 29 has been fixed for the feather- weight championship contest between Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland, the title holder, and Johnny Dundee of New York. They will box 20 rounds at Vernon Arena. Both are in Los Angeles and will begin training at once, —_—— - & ——- V -YALE ROWING RACE SET FOR JUNE 30 CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Anpril 2.-—-The ar- rangement of Harvard’s spring rowing sched- ule has been completed. The triangular race with Princeton and Pennsylvania will take place over the Charles River course on “May 10. On May 17. the champion class crew of Harvard and Yale will row on the Charlies. On May 24 the university and freshmen shells will compete against Cornell at Ithaca. The university second crew will row at Annapolis and in the American Henley re- gatta at Philadelphia on May 31. The annual regatta with Yale will be rowed at New London on June 80. The Harvard crew wil: leave the city for their training quarters at Red Top about June 1. SPORT CAPSULES . Only four members of last season's Prince- ton football team have reported for spring Hien Krug’s Cleverness Earns Victory Over Peppers Main Event on Future City, Program Proves Disappoint- ment Owing to St. Louis Man’s Clinching and Easterner’s Failure to Box Well. T Played by both. Krug is a head taller than Peppers, haz a much longer reach and displayed faster and better footwork. He made Peppers miss right and left swings many times, and once he cleverly side- stepped a straight right counter that was shot out with so much force by Peppers that the latter was carried for- ward and pitched at length on the mat. Peppers was very determined and managed to land some telling blows to the head and body of his opponent, but he was so handicapped by the superior reach of Krug that he was unable ,to depend upon clever boxing to carry 4m through and had to rely mainly upon hard blows, sent in when and where he could, permissible under the rules. Krug was careful and boxed well, using a good straight jab and right counter, and was ever ready to step in or out to avoid punishment. Now andl then he would enter into an exchange of blows with Peppers, and at this style of the game, what there was of it. neither seemed to have a decided ad- vantage, Krug, it seemed to me, boxed better than in any bout he has engaged in locally, while Peppers did not show quite so well, but this reflects no dis- credit upon Krug. The boys were very busy throughout the entire eight rounds, and some hard hitting was done. In the fourth round Peppers suffered a cut at the corner of his left eye, from which blood flowed HE bout between Danny Dunn and + Oliver Bishop was somewhat of a disappointment. Dunn failed to show in a boxing way, while Bishop's constant clinching and holding spoiled the bout entirely. Dunn, remembering the fact that he had been disqualified for hitting while nolding in a recent bout with Benny Mc- Govern, gave evidence of trying to avoid that happening to him again, though on a few occasions during the bout he seemed to forget it for a moment and fell back into the old habit, but was quick to desist when warned to do 80. Dunn has had far more experience in the ring than Bishop and was able to save himself better than the local boy. He landed more blows, too, without a return and they were cleaner, but his exhibition of boxing was far from be- ing a finished performance. Geiger Injures His Hand. Billy Lutz of Kansas City and Joe Geiger were the first on, and this resulted in a hard slugging match while it lasted, without much display of cleverness on the part of either. At the end of the second round Geiger com- plained that he had injured his right hand and would be unable to continue. An exam- tnation after removal of his glove by Dr. I.W. Powell developed the fact that Geiger head fractured the first metavarpal bone at the carpo metacarnal juncture. The heavyweight bout scheduled to take place between Charles Fleming. recently dis- charged from the United States Navy, and Bobby Woods, who Is said to be of this city. failed to matertalize because Woods could not be located in the clubhouse. referee, it was announced, of the Olympic Club of New York City. Mr. Lewis was greeted with cheers when he entered the ring and his work was liberally applauded. It was noticed that Mr. Lewis permitted very little in-fighting, and unless the boxers By Harry S. Sharpe. Referee for the Future City fm c. uth ority. HE best boxed bout Tuesday night at the Future City Athletic Club was the one between Willie Krug and Nick (Kid) Peppers. with good boxing, hard hitting and fast work, and much courage was dis- and the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing It was replete Harry Sharpe’s Decisions Willie Krug of Hammond, Ind., vs. Nick (Kid) Peppers of St. Louis, eight rounds, weight 123 pounds at 8 o’clock p. m.—Krug the winner on points (opinion of Referee Sam Lewis). Danny Dunn of Cleveland, O., vs. Oliver Bishop of St. Louis, eight rounds, weight 12 pounds at 3 o’clock p. m.—Dunn the winner on points. Billy Lutz of Kansas City, Mo., vs. Joe Geiger, eight rounds, weight 148 pounds at 3 o'clock p. m.—Lutz the winner at end of second round, when Geiger was obliged to retire because of an injury to his right hand, ee Sa SS freely, and this, no doubt, bothered him considerably during the balance of the bout. Nor did Krug escape, but his worst injury came in the last round, ‘| when, in a very hard and fast exchange. Krug’s forehead, just over the left eye, was cut open from a heavy right swing. Had he received this blow earlier in the bout, it is probable it would have had considerable bearing on the result. Bishop’s Clinching Helps Make Bout With Dunn a Disappointing Windup here that ‘“‘St. Louls’’ fules are very strict, but as compared with the New York rules, as demonstrated by Mr. Lewis, we still have something on the East in a fighting way, be- cause out here a boxer is permitted to strike so long as he refrains from holding with either hand or arm, no matter how much holding is being done by hts opponent. ~sa>-— Jess Lean Hurls Defi at Maupome and Layton for Cue Matches Here Jess Lean, the well-known cue expert. is in St. Louis on the trail of Pedro Maupome, the Mexican. who is representing St. Louis in National Three-Cushion Billiard laague. According to Lean. Maupome de- liberately failed t* report for a scheduled series with Lean in Chicago last month with- out any reason. ‘‘Maupome and I were to have played five nights at Stilison’s rooms, beginning March 12,"" said Lean. “We had sbdid out all the tickets for the series and as iate as 6:30 on the day of the opening block. Matpome was in the rooms. The crowd had assem- bled and we waited until 8:30 o'clock but he did not show up. “I understand that there is rivalry between Stillson and Mussey, the amateur league games being played at Mussey’s rooms. I have been told that Mussey wired Charley Peterson to have Maupome called off.’’ Lean will give Maupome 10 points in 100 and play him winner take all. or even up and divide the gate receipts 60 per cent to the winner and 40 per cent to the loser. Lean also huris a challenge at Johnny Lay- ton, the local pocket billiards expert. Lay- ton defeated Lean three years ago and the latter wants revenge. —_——-@—— ST. LOUIS INCREASES LEAD IN CUE LEAGUE St. Louls is swimming along at the top of the pennant wave in the National Three- Cushion League as 4 retult of E. V. Calmer’s winning his match. Maupome probably will play the third and final game in Kansas City Wednes- day evening. St. louis opens in Chicago Thursday . | eeeereeeeeeeeee > eee eee ee eeeeee eeereeer ee eee eeee eeereeeveeeeee INNISFAIL TEAM. a3 : . ee ‘ id 7 ‘“ ee + oe, By ; ee > = a sa Game, Foley’s Men Were Credited With Good Work. game Of the five played on the East- Louls Soccer League are home satis« fied that they played better soccer than the St. Leos when the city champions made the Hastern invasion a year ago, the Hibernians, Philadelphia and Penn- sylvania champions, 1—1; tied the Hudsons, 2—2; lost to Tacony, 4-1; tis Fall River 1—1 and tied Paterson, N. J. “With anything like an. even in the luck,” said Secrets | secretary for the team on. 8 teh would have won the West Hudso River and Paterson games. mS 7 Several Men . Crippled. “In only the first game the J played with their regular Mneup, ~ i Ce », 7 a broken toe, and McCaffery, Easton and Ratican were also forced to dec orate the side lines. ‘Tying four out of five games in eight days isn’t such @ bad record, After all. 7.5 “The aE played nice football, displaying a short passing game that even brought applause from the Bast« ern fans. Tate Brady played a wonderm ful game at fullback in the five games and every place we played, he was giv- er credit for being the best man at the position in the country.” Some of the players who returned the Innisfail party have let out the secret that Billy Rogers, the youthful goal-keeper, did not play in the five games although the lineups showed thas ‘‘Rogers” was between the posts. Rogers Benched for Sub, _ The report has it that because Rogers failed first three games, a substitute was ob- tained in Philadelphia and taken to River and Paterson. He is said to played under the name of Rogers proved a sensation. The trip was a financial success, expenses of 17 men having been while the players received a small of “gravy’’ besides. - The proceeds would have been ter had it not been necessary to call off ¢ rnidweek game In Fall River. Rain du at an also crimped the attendance. S ‘. \ a j Ns i \ \ \ 3 : mo - = oe . i : : 7 niu Vy , ne ind Bs ; ” * - - ¥ ~ s ‘ . 4 Le 4 “ tee . penal OT pal . tip , ” : cr Std A a Meee eee ; Z é ie 2 ; ‘ee eo ,, ma he . w= , t, Pa , * ta "ae - ~ e ie P *% ‘ , - eo -; ” ” .s ~_ é 4 - ste et ae, aii d oe pn. , sel te : byw gia! © apa, ? ’ P, ix Aer ’ ;* a 54> “ "al t F a idles i 2 « 7 af 7 z . ‘ re - . es van ee ee , . y, . - v4 eo" » re "ita ae evans mth, } He aes x fx . . a! 2 ‘sin yey Fe a Aas oie ‘ a al - Oe > he a ws, ine ek, eS he ? ‘ae cab ‘ Pa) nie ‘0 ‘a ead ’ cS we Pe. ° ¥ " a a ’ y 9 - ad whi ap oe ke bane me oath > 5 ae ; we PS .) Ate f ei eu ae LN ' ee “a “ “5 4 te) cee ing the eritire play of the Paterson game i to show his usual form in the / | “Fe
Page 16
% + or lott | ot : onary cA . * 3 r ; bi . * we ee £ - CARROLL—Entered «hat ft pore lOW COOL “WAS IT IN ST. LOUIS AT | NOON? 1911. 1912. 1913. eo cookin tae TReteheheee 65 , BB o'a 0's = 0 + DD w ain on o>» PapteotesMBcrcsszececdBes sce caeem— Despair is the state of mind that often precedes a Want Ad revelation. e Post- er. nreut weredit. is IR ye rent a your a ae a8 + phone the Olive—6600—Central. DEATHS notices, 8 lines or or hg eer ADAMS—Entered into rest dn Tues- day, April 1, 1913, suddenly, at 12: 10 p. m., W. H. Adams, husband of Anna Adams. and father of Russell and £41 7 ek ee Adams, brother of Mrs. J. Barkley’ of Litchfield, [il., yond 56 years and 1 month. aged ob y conducted by Fergusen Lodge No. 542, A. F. and A. M., from ie uson Methodist Church, Friday, =pril af at 2 p. m. Friends invited to on itchtield (I11L) papers please an 06) tine “ibe: into rest, sud- denly, on Tuesday, April 1, 1913, at 1:50 a. .n., Emmett Carroll, beloved son of Peter and Margaret Carroll (nee McCarty), brother of James, - Frank, Richard, Lucille, Agnes, Flor- ence, Helen, Virginia and Lillian Car- roll and Mrs. Leo Corcoran. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 2300 Wash_ street, —- Thursday, April 3, at 8:30 a. m., St. Bridget’s Church, thence to opel Cemetery. Friends are re- spectfully invited. (c) CORDES—Entered into rest Wednes- day, April 2, 1913, at 3 a. m., after a lingering illness, Dietrich Cordes, beloved husband of Catherine Cordes (nee Schuermann), dear father of “Mrs. C. F. Nahlik (nee Cordes), Mrs. Guido Wenkler (nee Cordes), Williain ‘H., John H., Albert F. and Carrie Cor- des, and our dear father-in-law —s and uncle, at the age Of § yea Fu caved from family residence, 19256 See's a street, on Friday, ‘April ew St. Marcus’ Cem- nd friends invited. Nashville papers please copy. (c4) . DEICHLER—Entered into rest on > Wednesday, April 2, 1913, at 12:80 a. m., Marie Deichler (nee Hanstein), dear]: beloved mother of Lena Schar- nee Deichler), and our dear ee te. in great-grandmother, sis- er, Sister-in-law and mother-in-law. hereral on Friday, April 4, at 2 p. *.. from residence of her son-in- law, ' George J. Scharlott, 2306 North Mar- ket street, to tvangelical Zion's -Qhurch, Twenty-fifth and_ Benton _egtreets, to the New Picker Cemetery. oo and friends invited. a ot c es on Tuesday, April 1, 1913, at 6 p. m., Ellen Dinan (nee Murphy), beloved mother of Marg@ret Hus- ‘bands (nee Dinan) and Robert Dinan, grandmother and great-grandmother, aunts and sisters. Funeral on Friday, April 4, at 8:39 m., from residence, 918 Warren street, to St. Michael's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Chicago papers please copy. (c4) —Entered into rest Tuesdav, “ee? 1, 1913, at 12:45 p. m., Lizzie R. ote beloved daughter of Oscar and Ruth Elsome (nee Thomas), at ' the age of 26 rears 2 months and 6 | fai from family residence, Cora yor: Funeral eee il 3, at + Pp. rentwood (Mo.) and (Mo. papers please copy. GERALD-—Entered into rest on ~ Tuesday, April 1, 19138, at .2:20 p. Springfield Bionwy Timothy Fitzgerald, beloved son of Mary Fitzgerald (nee Toomey) and the late William Fitzgerald, and dear brother of Hana, Josie and the late . William Fitzgerald. + Funeral will take place on Friday, April 4, from residence, 2909 North Jefferson avenue, at 8:30 a. m., to «Sacred Heart Church, thence to Cal- . ppectfully invited. t ar 2 (mee Wesselny) | (nee Mattson), and our dear granii- : ~ —ey - iy. + ? ¥ ‘ wy - 5 | _ vary Cemetery. (ca) ; eV EGAN——Entered into rest Tues- 1 1, 1913, at 7 a. m., John Mrs. Mary Stock- oo Mrs. Catherine Quinn, brother iF ugh Gavigan, and our dear * grandfather. Puneral will take place from the residence, 4287 Farlin avenue, urs8day, April 3, at 8:30 a. m., Holy Rosary Church, thence to vary Cemetery. Friends are re Cc -~GELDBACH—Entered into rest Tues- day, April 1, 1913, John J. Geld- “bach, beloved husband of Mary Geld- h (nee Schira), father of Julius stav W. J. and John Geldbach on : Gu > FE father-in-law of Emma Geldbach Ruesbueldt), Mary A. Geldbacn and Ruth Geldbach at aged 61 years 2 months an + Puntra} Friday, April 4, at 2 p. m., from residence, 1732 Elliot avenue. (c) HAWKINS—On Tuesday, April 1, 1918, at 3:30 a. m., Mathilda Haw.- née Shaw), dearly béloved moth- of Louisa woenn Sint Siddale, len Kee!, James and liam Haw- a Edith Elhirt, awedé66 years. Thursday, ‘April 3, at rom residence, 1207 Ma- to SS. Peter and Paul's | AN—Entered into rest on a wee: _ Gay, April 1, 1913, a t 5:30 p. , El- ip Hogan, dear ne Toy eo Michael’ and e Hogan (nee Anglin), and brother iward°’and Marie Hogan era] will take place on Thurs- ~ April from residence, 258 is avenue, at 2 p. m., thence to a ary Cometery. (c) April Hannah How- Mary, Hannah in her seventy- will take place on Thurs- Z , APE My at 8:30 a. m., from resi- 5980 inerva avenue, to St. e's Church, thence to Calvary Cer. *o Joseph (Mo.) papers please copy. ee As ( “om at into rest, Raloh beloved son of Fred and Min- nee Packwitz), and other eh Hoorl liam, lle and “ ta Ke brother-in-law of Frank “_¢ cr. eee of 8 years 8 months ‘notice of funeral will be given liwaukee of Wis. ), Belleville (111) papers areats ¢ ered Into ey on Fri- ay jae at 8 r Elbrecht), ) K Soa ' . :. shurch, the and sac Reels ‘ (e3 Thursday :7 Bolld agate, 100 line; minimum 200 BAR PIN~—Lost, Tuesday at Togente 4029 mi Ww OR ¥ m YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POsT.DISPATOE, st. 1 LOST AND FOUND Ente into rest cg 13, at J1:50. p. ed 50 / Pei Funeral yervseee je residence, 1441 Shawmut piace, Friday, April 4, at 7:30 p. m. Remains will be shipped to Waterloo, Ill, for interment Saturday morning, April 5. (4) LINCK—Entered into vent on Tues- day, April 1, 1913, Adam Linck, be- love " husband of ‘Mary Linck (nee Wickey), and father of William Linck, aged 53 years. Funeral on Thursday, April 3, at 2 Mike + from 2929 Virginia avenue, to "ark Lawn Cemetery, (c) MEEMANN—Entered into rest Tues- day, April 1, 1918, at 11:30 a. m., Elizabeth M. Meemann, dearly beloved daughter of Mary G. Meemann, and our dear sister. Funeral will take place on Friday, April 4, at 8:30 a. m., from family res- idence, 4150 Maffitt avenue, to Holy Ghost Church, thence to Calvary Cem- etery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. ; (c) MELLING—Entered into rest on Tues- day, April 1, 1913, at 7:56 p.-m, Josephine Melling, our dear sister-in- law and aunt, after a lingering ill- KEYS—Losat; ket and lith Market. LODGE PIN—Lost, reward. Kelso. 4758 Greer av. MECHANICAL DRAWINGS—Lost, on Cher- ele containing jtah: Sidney 4291R. M AL-—Lost; return MEDAL—Lost S. Broadway. MESH BAG—Lost. cortaining money, stamps viere avy. MESH PURSE—Lost, aoe other articles; curned to Los LASSES—Lost, in Geo. Fisher case, Call aon 8200, , s 6 o'clock, a | MA HAND BAG— Lost, siiver mesh, 6 pm. Tuesday, Delmar car, west, of De Baliviere, etc. SURE egren $: stam bag wift; re- ve ae 3 and Mar. reward. -11ll0A dnitials psake; bunch, nd Market; old, O. 8. C.; eto C. K.; a kee K. on back okee car, roll wra din brown paper; also OSeeralie: reward. 3126 19190 N, Cc. Orlick, 13th st. gold, engraved Helen and Crunden Social Club; reward; return 2414A and trinkets, on Delmar, Taylor or De Bali- Cabany 4412 neighborhood of Glas- change Delmar {c) lunch counter; girl; reward if re- 1009 Liggett Bldg. containing keys, and Hebert, reward. Phone gZOow NE Y—Lost, property Rey er wag at Famous ness, at the age of 76 years. Funeral will take place from resi- dence of Nick Proost, 1512 Mallinck- rAllen av. to lown C ners gt. ae c) rewar — or Jefferson car; ce! Saba Victor 18307, rcdt street, on Friday, April 4, at 1:30 Pp. m., thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. (c) MONEY—Lost, belonging to working Mercantile Trust book, 4558 Kennerly; Forest 2520. ih on 110 in reward. (c) Olive between Boyle and Taylor; No. 77588; MIER—On Wednesday morning, “April PIN initials H. S.; return to —Lost, with and recsive reward. 3118A Praniely ania av. 2, 1913, Anna Elizabeth Mier, wife of August Mier, and mother of PI N—Lost: pearls; fraternity, surrounded by st. (5) reward if returned to 3973 Hartfor stelle, Meta, Walker C. and Leo B. Mier, Alma M. Golterman and Lulu M Harris, daughter of Catherine PIN—Lost, son avs.; reward. Sunday, bar. with purple stone, ' Jeffer- on Gravois, between Magnolia and Call Cabany 3284. Schaefer. (c) REECE—Entered into rest on Mon- day, March 31, 1913, at 9:45 p. m., Harry S. Reece, beloved husband of Belle Reece, at residence, 3311 Pine ‘ street. Due notice of shipment to Edin- burg, Ill, will be given. Member of St. Louis Lodge No.’ 3, Leval Order of Moose, and Transit Camp No. 11,364, M. W. of A. (ce) RiICK—Suddenly, on Sunday, March 30, 19138, at 8 p. m., Willlam Rice, beloved husband of Alice Rice (nee Pritchett), amd our dear father, fa- ther-in-law and grandfather, at the PIN—Lost, and Material Co., PUP—Lost,. PU RSE—Losat: ward. FURSE—Lost, ward. -_- RING—Lost, Eucli WATCH—Lost, ward small zold cross, set with pearls; reward if returnea to M. Myers. Union Sand Liggett Bidg. hound, b'ack and tan; left shoulder: about 6 months ola: f returned to 8516 Pennsylvania. velvet: containing money, keys and rosary: Grand and Chouteau; re- Call Marshall 177L. (cd) containing money and prayer re- scar on reward beads; please return 2921 California; engraving on both sides sf C. Diebel, 901 (c) gold face silk return for re- gold. of onyx set: return to av.: reward. gent’s, monogram to 205 N. 4. metal, fob, ae ae Sth. age of 56 years. Funeral from residence at Taber- nacle Church, Seventh street and WATCH—Lost, turn 3022 Thomas and receive reward. 94th, 25th, 26th; lady's gold. work By 1909: re- inscription in back, Cal to Alice, Shenandoah avenue, Thursday, April 3, at 2 p. m., thence to New St. Mar- cus’ Cemetery. Henderson and Madisonville (Ky.) papers please copy. (c) ee ee ee ee COLLARS—Found, on Page car. CUP—Found, 1 brass cup for locomobile sate n. 4... | SENSE Oe Call — and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. 4038 Easto ic) RICHERT—On Monday, March 31, ert "15 p. m., Aloyis Richert, beloved husband of Mary Richert (nee Vogel- weit), dear father of Harry,- Alfred, DOG—Found, Monday ae” —Found, automobile license. migpt. white poodie, male. Phone Grand Siiriaatateetintiietinie tet ti oat taal ee _ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE | JANITOR—Sit. ; ces an 5 years’ sexperience, in in @ bank bui CHIN kage ieouad, ce. Box _ Ww drive ig OT #8: “setfereon. (8) AN—BSit..by youn fice assistant we chauffeur. f..* r , Port Dia le AN—Position by reliable, oe. se Collector. Box 130. P Post-Dispat wo or eee work, ag | MAN— Light, steady, - cider arried man. Box ~ ’ a sarpenter’s helper. —— vf any lawn or middle-aged clean auto. (4) with Box wants sit. box Boas, Post. Dis MAN—Young. a kind. Box Fill. Post- MAN—Sit. by German, for house, rden_ wor 624 Geyer. MAN AND WiFE—Want position on ost- Dis. and pre- 2908 Cass xv, (5) only. 4352 Lee TAJLORs—Come ready to work. Ben Plas, xe * 7A TE aa en Schweitzer ~ gr de coat makers: steady the year Thurman. at ‘Cont. Co. Cherokee and "Bonne 4) Press Brick TEARS Ce mavens ced, ty ST Gravois and Chippewa. ( Co.. TEAMSTE De Baliviere Davis Contractin TEAMSTERS—And Louis Country Club; toeg Clayton car at Cell rd. and RS—At camp, Grand and Osceola. Co av. to north. Fruin-Colnon Const. TINNER—G 33.39 jaborers at new St. ella Co.. Market. walk (c) Branch. 7 o'clock, 2ist and (c) VESTMAK Carleton —Freund ldg. WALL class man. son, Ill. WAGON BLACK ST orale linear 1489 N. 13th 6 c) enced. A WAITE Sn Seer he WALL PAPER HANGER- HANGER—19806 Olive. (ce) PAPER CLEANER—Must be first- re. WHEEL AND AXLE FITTER —Apply CAR WORKS, Madi- P. Lol von Debdski, 403 5175 Easton. 4224 Olive. (c4) 8 phase; rison and WIREMAN—Must he thoroughly experienced WINDOW WASHERS—Penrose School, Sheridan. Gar- ic) in open and conduit work: one with city references preferred; steady position: 318. Bo irect, single and x D-S8, Post-Nts. WRECK ERS—Ati Cherokee and Tex (5) cerry store. YOUNG MAN—To assist and deliver in gro- 1354 Sempl (c) | Fa TINNER—M. Ke k. 2812 Market. : PINNER— West Ena Lace Curtain ‘Gleaging Works, 8824 Olive. ic Vea ee Oy m ladiga’ ves an ply ry oy Tailor re rj BM ENA you ders tary article o week to ri — .~¢ write. a ore N—Ctothing: qnosibenn ing es. na i. er eee ae Is pene — of “$10 dally ment; must stats yy ~ Ra fe Min a . SALES! convincing ‘abiuity to, and of directing the dren into. gi y work only on assignments; nent and will pay 826 party. Locust st... reom SHOE American Educati 400. SALESMAN — | enced. Apply shoe dept., PENNY & sive depts Broadway and Morgen.” (c) e. hours. l YOUNG MAN—For 1 Call Victor 2167 ight ool short L, after 6 ».m. (c) perience in Broadwav 2n YOUNG MAN-—Bright. clothing. r ferably one formerly experienced in stock Appl superintendent’s office, boys’ ad Morgan one ving had ex- ply Peony. & Gentiles, (c\ after ~L SCHMIDT wants bis yk to call DP. IM.. as WANTED 418 O' Fall MAN—Colored, to work around nipte and milk. Phone Forest 2881L. 44389 Vernon. MAN—To do slugging and heel trimming. Union Factory. Jefferson and Randolph.ic) MAN—To tend house and allround work in bakery. 3702 Cass. Washing- c) BOYS—Over Sth and Mar MAN—-To help in chemical room. ton D. & C. Co.. 5591 Wells. for genefal work: house, 4585 Pine est. MAN-—-Good, elderly, MAN—Good. steady, active, pate gardener, _ garden and horse; references. milker. 111 N. 6th st.. Rex Billiard Hall. MAN—For warehouse and porter yorter work: must have references; married preferred; steady job. Box K-2, Post-Dispatch. (c) BOY—Strong, to maxe himself useful around the house. 4368 Marviand. BOY—Small, to run errands in drug store, 4301 Mc Ne. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by country girl for gen- eral housework. Call 3402 Eads av. BOY-—To work in drug store; about 16; must have best references. 6196 Delmar. (3) HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; colored; housework § in small family; references. Bomont 1285. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. py country girl for gen- eral housework. Elsie Delmain, Eureka, Mo. (3) HOUSEGIRL-— Sit. by neat, colored, as cham- bermaid or assist with housework. $3119 Marnice pl. POUSBKGIRL—Sit. by work; call or write; Easton, rear. neat colored. house- no laundry. 3160% 4023 will save you vo alk day or contract, Delmar 2305X.. __'5) m., from family residence, 1325 Black- stone avenue, to &t. Rose’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. cont c Bell, Forest 281, Kinloch, Delmar work, plasterin ishing; willing sober, 2R22 Marcus TREENTER SIC, carpenter, painter, good mechanic; fine on general repairs; brick s. concrete, electric floor fin- o leave city: moderate terms; industrious workman. Chas. Fallen, BY: © 2 years’ experience. wes et] 1811 §&, GERAGHTY, UNDERTAKER 4821-28 Easton av.: union. Cc PROPOSALS FOR SHOE ry uartermaster, . York, Philatielphic, * cisco or St. Louis Depots of the Quarter- master Corps. Btorma tion furnished u apnifca ton. Dd, Stanley, Ga? “Col. Corps, D. we COMI NG EVENTS mn -_ =." Cc ss EUCHRES HAND-PAINTE The Keramic Roe 2 Studs, “asd0 st pp B ng Ry deo sek Goa itifur Srises es for th : Lost and bry Solid agate. 100, line; muntinam 306, | LOST D eee Relrioon: reward. a ati OF P Ss white ‘ie between the corner ‘ Ts lor and WwW. nster qd Hortense “Paylor and te room ; CHAUFFEUR—Sit. in private family (white). 30, CHAUFFEUR—SIt. : ket st. TTC aL ee eee TT ‘HAUFFEUR—BSit. ears last position; narried. brid e work, wor leaving city. A ata st.. ‘Louis. COLL ECTOR—Sit. COOK —8it. restaurant. ee ee} by ~ ‘and Romont B | Bos iPLE—S its. by gone 1. “L wi Gratting: gy e of stenography; high school graduate: Write Box F-120 Thom chanic 1Hi8 HAU FREUR SIC by colored, to drive even- evgn- ings and Sundays. Address 42U8E Garfield. Al references; do vewn repairing. Box D- Post- Dispatch. do own repairing and and careful driver. gs. er, 4435 North Mar. ae mechanic, with private 6 years’ experience, 4 D. R. Edwards 1 Washington. __ (1) a NGINEER-—Sit., 3 years’ experience railroad mantenance and construction, reinforced concrete and earth no objections to enner, 3723 Juni- family; white, can give rerorenct i a. _H Be ae St. by middle-aged man in installment house. Box F-188, P.-D. __(4) by “oo colored, hotel or Ad. Sis Goste wife; wite cook. man to do housework and run automobile. in fe (who is expert nurse and cvok Loving, 122 uchess ne, East &t. wae RAFTSMAN—Position van Ss ng man, 19 Bes of age. | with architect or structural o office work and a little willing ates reasonable 126, Post-Dis acquainted with all depots: strictly eober and mareled. Post-Dispatch. 7) sala y —Sit 28 years old; os atts cogetiy phate = fs x perience: «tog -adag ere. hn N. 3189 N, 13th s wee R—Sit.. by licensed? satciegs me- and dress B, reference Stichory st. NITU AN—lInstaliment, wan py ‘Tmmeal aigtely: expert on epedita t-Dispatch. — ay w a is sit. ; ane) €: experienced: vandal batteries, a1 eal and cr iam in- Lae ars - ietaher: perlen stains, fille : hiture of Box D-§ DD colored, after school, help with HOUSEGIRL—Sit. | by 4298 housework evenings, Lucky: Beulah Abmeyer. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by White, 25 years, eral housework preferred; no laundry. dell 2790L. HOUSEKEEPER—=sit. Central 90656R. by Catholic lady to N. Compton, HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. keep house for rriest. city or country; ref- erences. Box F-53, Post-Dispatch. (4) HOUSEKEEPER—‘Sit. by widow with boy 8 years old, housekeeper or ween house- work. 1450 Webster. en- in- 1014 (4) osition. auls. Mo RG young German wom- by colored. Wednesday, Bomont 1321. LAUNDR it. by first-class, 2 or $3 da Phone Bomont 1928. LAUNDRESS—5Si".. good ences, write, 3404 LAUNDRESS—Sit. A first-class, Thursday, Friday. Bomont : arashing. Lindel i first-class white; wants refer- n on farm out West or North; no triflers. Box washin Call 3121 Lucas. OUSE WOMAN —Place in small family or HOUSHDWOMAN—Sit. by colored lady; gen- LADY BARBER: at “Aa ’ wo cleaning doctors’ offices, Add, s Pak LAUNDRESS-— Sit. family washing brink L.AUN DRESS—Si« t 1522. Call after 6 p “3130 Lawton. Phone Bomont 2 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by te colored, Friday. Annie, Bomont 882. CAUNDRESS Sit. n, HOUSEKEEPER—Slit. by young widow, un- F-63. Post-Dispatch. boarding house by a lone woman: more eral housework. Mrs. Grinston, 11 Penn- 82307 Oxford av., St. liot, 38715 Cottage _ Address 2198. Walgut. 629. Be poe tienen PSY B home; or write. 4059 Garflelt mon cr heer Pers a9 472. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Southern colored wom- Thursday, Friday. Bomo i LAUNDRESS—Sit.. first 2 or 3 days out. 0 Koscli LA WOR Th incumbered, to keep house in nrivate home HOU = hehe Sit. in small family; no for home than wages. 1600 Olive st. svivania. East St. Louis, Address 2d floor LADY—Middle- -aged, ee like 4 one r LAUNDRESS—Sit. $111 Pine st.; Bonjont call Friday ane Saturday. Bo. LAUNDRESS—SIt.. an, 4 days. Bomont 1321. 38043 Pine LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored; Thursday and Bomont. 1113. seal da work and refer- klin. ashi , | BOY—To work in hardware store. 2249 S. Frand av BOY—Errand boy, “between 14 and 16 years. Apply Abbott Jacket Mfg. Co., 903 Lucas, BOY-—-Experienced Neues tobacco - stripper. 1500 Lafayette av (c) BOY—To take care of stable; white. D801 Wells. LOY S—Roberts-Heineman, __ fifth floor. BOY—16 years or older. colored or (c) 900 sirens * 2d and Destrehan. (ch) pUY—With some exverience in varnish room, Staude & Reuckoldt. 112 Soulard. (c3) BOY—Baker’s helper, with some experience. Apply National Hotel, East St. Louis, (c) BOY—Aged 16 for drug store. Lemp and Pestlozzi. BOY+-18 years old, for calendar work. Ap- ply Chattanooga ‘Med. Co.. 19th and Pine. oe ce be 16 years or over columbia Co.. 1900 North Market (08) BOY Te work in printing office. General Printing Co,, 1017 Morgan. (c3) BOYS—For genera) work around ety * age 14 to yea Aooy Crunder- Martin rs Stamping Co., 120 Cea (c3) IY—For office; run Pein and work In factory; 16 years old, Apply at once. 526 Spruce st. (c) BOYS—Between the ages of 14 and 16; ap- ply superintendent's office, Penny & ‘Gen- ties. B way and Morgan, (c) BOY— White; 16 to 18 years of age, to work in drug store; must live with parents; ref- rences. Cave Hall Drug. Store, 2847 Olive. BOY—To learn “ett hg men’s neckwear = ply F. E. 4th floor, 923 Washin av. Hargadine MckKittrick Neckwear hac: tory. (c) BOYS—16 to I8 years old. Apply 2d floor. SCHAPER BROS., Eighth and hh nae Soe (ce) BUSHELMAN—Colored. to work tailor shop. 2414 N. Pendleton. BUSHELMAN—To make alterations; ready to go to w ican 504 Star Bldg = UTCHER—Good, oh URES WE ee Zot aeny | par Saga Pam HEILPER—Handy men ee Cohen, 1 Biddle 8&t, CARPENTER For repair work. 2729 ie CARPENTER—To figure some work; “also “painter nonunion. 4039 Palm st. CA CARPENTERS —Stendy work: full time; ma Cttawa Car Works. ‘Ohines. pin’ Sid (c8) ARHIAGE ee Cass ay. ic [AGE PAI RS—6, rienced Stierman Vehicle 1 he 3891 ‘windsor, CARRIAGE PAINTER—15th and Chambers. CAR TAGE AND WAGON AINTERS—Two \ 2985 Fiorissant. RIAGE P NTER— experienced; one . rho stripe Pe > gah steady work. tierman Veniche Co. + fn Windsor. apply trailors. (cd sober. Phone — -— convenient; wri Springs, . j MA N—For suburban home, assist with invalid son, take walks with him; references. 498 Big Bend. Old Orchard. Webster 417A. (c) MAN—Good, active luncn-counter man; call at once. 234 West Broadway, East St. Louis. (ce) MAN—To collect sell life insurance: weekly guarantee: giva age and usual oc- cupation. Box E-150. Post. Disvatch. (ct) MAN—fFor general work around > ae place. Address Marshall av. t. Charles _rd.. Gable Crest Poultry Farm. (c4) MAN—Experienced, to help on furniture wagon; must know how to take care of horses. Sam Goldberg Furniture House, 1” Franklin av. MAN—To work in wall paper and paint sae must be able to sacW paper and estimate; state experience and salary wanted Box F- 127. Post-Dispatch. (4) MAN—Young. in real estate office, must have some knowleige of the business and vse typewriter. Miner Realty Co., N. 10th st. (c) MAN-—Experiencea. to take charge and work dry goods and ladies’ —. -to-wear;: must know how to buy; good position Apply +228 Franklin. nie (c MAN—Young, 19 to 21 years old, in . pent instrument store; must come well recom- mended: state in writting experience and sal- ary expected. he oe ink Instrument Co., 804% Pine st. 3 20 MAN—Young. as collector, in appearance, e of human na- ears o'd: must be neat Lright and somewhat @ ju ture: a good opportunity for advancement. Apply at once at furniture store, Easton. {24} } 0 CLATCUTTER—Young man; must be neat. 102 Delmar. (c SA CUTTER—At once. pply garter T m., Wynne, Marcus Ms St. Louis. IN-410, at Newstead and Lindell: er any time. Schweitzer Const. Co. (5) M MANAGER—To assist in manag- ing department, with retail ex- perience ; man about 27 to 30 yrs. old preferred. Apply 2d floor, SCHAPER BROS., 8th and Washington. (¢) iat and teams; V Von Versen and Hain: and about 18 or EN ilton. MEN—To ice wagons. w an an venter ¢ MEN—10. yor, ditch ch dlaging; oa call 1603 irving av.. Wells ” is, between Lau- . Chriss. MEN AND “ es a rel and Rowan avs. MEN—At Delmar and De Baliviere; money any time. Stiles ee ction Co. a 5 Nonetee aac "Manchester money t ‘o ius . on EN Youn _~ Ott a os neat = y to tak or advert ising specialties on eommnianiten: 6 Se required. RB. Co.. 415 Luca x ( Mf igsour' Kay, Io. SPER ATORS—Ex erhea 16; te cement channels “and Cc. Factory Jefferson EDGR SETTE —First-class: women's McKay. Apply Homestead 12th and Russell. also fudger on lant, (c) ftEL SCOURERS—Apply Sunlight Factory rienced om women’s and welt chine: on y employment at to quire at the Hulskamp Bros. No. 5 bed prices. In- 0. Keo a er. Co., 1018 SANDER—One bottont sander and one stain- International Shoe Loc Co,, S417 ust.ic) SHOE Og xi tm) teat Wash'nctcn =igenburner { CC SOLE work. ‘ LA YERS—On fine women’s Burrow, Jones & Dyer Shoe Co. 2ist and Lucas. a oy: (c} PARTNERS WANTED restaurant. bus business; for autos; to take will 3548 y to dell, Pt $500 in confidence. PARTNER Wtd.—A man to start repai must be a first-class mec n Box K-91, aR TET (38) PARTNER d.—With few ae Come half interest in a good es referred; thi business; Catholic ate; ider PARTN ER Wwtd. —First- class chili parlor a and 2460. (08) Phone © PARTNER Wtd.—Or part rin Call ness. entral to invest in goud- 5012 Olive. (ec) PARTNER Wtd.—For profitable established more requ Box D-44, or uired: answ Post-Dis atch. a invest AGEN?S WANTED AGENTS—Sell lock-stitch sewi awisi yan oe prices. Tool Mig.. Block 2, St. Louls. tabi Ny no ane: = after 6 ma ders, toda Benj. am ling book payment ams Co., B10. ois sees AGENTS—Don't send money anywhere ae you see sample of our late, quick-repeat or- ag Ag an t ny AGE: N Ts—Plood, fire large buve st.. write ox pifadeishua i Cah “Harn y, n yo £< Boies neens ee: or free ' sample ‘fully 4 ily jiluatrated,enty ae ad on Cc. F. iGENTS—Own a : “we sre ect Jou. |W wr rite or ¢ ‘call “Bhs Cocoa ohn. Crear lece nece prior ir ‘ eo 7g or ca Shan and Household 8 ti + B. Sa earn asoutanan: write Barnes, » Chi AGENTS— Would you be sa © vituable procs ~~ ~ a8 Bee BF a & oad. orders, permanent, work eee © ® jo Haat Ludwig, 1428 y ? OVI day——now. * ST BAER & PULLER 3 STIX BAER & FULLER D, G. €0, “ Becuivel the servicesof: ® A strictly first-class Al ® piano salesman;-none other ® will be considered. Seta ect A first-class piano tuner; 4 one familiar with player- . © pianos preferred. Apply enor ment a - second floor. | fe TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENGI refi free Se "ata eee % Kat * sae Pred pte
Page 17
fo Want Gute nal BOUSEGIRI—Geod. , ( ; OUS gf ed housework in family Bes wy “BBUSEG c— For genera w it 47) 5176 Raymond. Hot IR References; good wages; small a fi Fiora bl. (4) ee a , Hi eager ener tlyeye *® and sechee rm 2 dresses; also other helo. ced or ~ lustein, 922 Washington IRLS—Experiented operatives and pan in the city. gacques ach then Avply Feces: City Gr L—1IT years old, to assist in _collar-shap- aloo “other experienced operators. - vv f). BOUSEG ; rN OS ae pth Ry Pipes. cag, ms S SALESLADY—Middle-agea. of culture and ability, to present our plan of ‘‘child wel- fare;’’ special assignments: pleasant and re- munerative occupation; will pay $25 weekly to qualified party. See Mrs. Sturges, assist- t to sales manager. 625 Locust st., SALESWOMEN Thoroughly competent saleswomen wanted for the suit, costume, waist and millinery departments. Apply at once to Superintendent, 2d floor. SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT -BARNEY. oOo OOOO ODOOODOO SD Y WANTED— Saleswomen for ribbons, millinery and _ ready-to- wears. Apply Supt.’s office FAMOUS-BARR CoO., 6th and Washington. © 1H OSOD (ce) > @ ® ® ® & ® ® > & @ ~& ® a SHOEWORKERS | WANTED HEEL RU RNISHER— Swet- class, Brown, American Gentieman Factory, and Locust. (c) LINING MAKERS—And button vampers. Ap- ply Mound City Factory, 17th and Lucas. (c) OPERA TORS—Female: on buttonholes. H. G. Austin. 810 Lucas. PUMP STITCHERS—Experienced, and lining makers. on women’s fine McKay shoes. = arate toe Shoe Co., 12th and North Mar- et. (@) TIP STITCHERS—-Experienced, in fitting room. International Shoe Co., Jefferson and St. Louis. (c) TOP STITCHERS * stitchers, lining makers and vampers. Hamilton- Brown Shoe Co., American Gentleman Factory, 2ist and Locust. (c3) Set Hamilton- 2ist SHIRT PRESSERS — BLY. i e estate. for selling. to sell, other OY, 28U0 Lo- e plact: established trade; ul will lease y jain best oppor- tunity in St. you the” ba start saloon busincss. Call = Write, Fah. Jordan, 2661 Olive. (4) SHOE REPA _-(}o0d aeIgApOrhood. 1704 N. ona SHOP AILOR OP—_— le. and Farnitars pienty work; leaving fown. Call 708 Ha am: nklin; dea ocation son for ‘ h rd, a ap selling. sickness. Shepa goin invoice; Mcl N— cee ‘oy quick. SALOON SGSsa Ti TAILORING ESTA BLISHMENT—For sale. and cleaning: good location and trade; Rood reason for selling. Box F- 61, P.-D, AILORING-CLEANING STORE—For sale; fine bus! 1 €. 3923 N. Van- defeomdan’ ness; will sacrific (5) Si VARIETY STORE—With tinshop; owner has _ other business. 3011 Florissant. oF PEUPLE WU GAN AFFORD 30 BUY. RRR Ror ree | tte OO $$ ita ati reali Ww and eld; oat for old fea 4 new 60c to $1 Ib. : : Olive (old) Bros. pays best residence or Tess, Olive } FURNTIURE +— ; small or 11's. Ss. iw at: Cent URNITU your lot leston R. FURNITURE Witd.—Badl YY; spot cash. cutt Storage Co., 4792 Easton. Forest Delmar 604. | RALLTU RE wta. —Carpets, tents of flats or residences: pe aid. Bensinger. 2503. orest 9432. FURNITURE Wtd.—Will pay $5 to month for the furniture necessarv to fur- rish a or room house; reliable parties. Bex F- FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpets, Tee flats, dwellings, stock and stores: high cash price. Schober, 4518 Page. Forest Delmar 2085. as td. will pa mior aes ne than anyone, ie F. ne, 4060-62 Easton. Telmar ’ ( _4) stove highest” Es. Bell For Sale-Wanted automobiles. motor line; Solid agat ine, except bicycles, 4 nent launch cycles, store and office fixtures, minimum 2 lines. _MISCELLAN EOUS | FOR REDSPREAD— Poe ba cale, an tame, i cheap. 4510A Baston av. SiLiutAKkD TaHLSS—For sale: Secondhand; carom and pocket upwards; easy yments; bowling alleys “and sup sup lies. + ag ‘e-Collender Co.. 8. 4th Se BUTCHER BLOCKS—For sale, tools, scales, Sausage machinery, claughter house outfits, aprons, coats, meat refrigerators, meat racks, counters, ete.: best quality; lowest _pricee in the city. Hussmanna, 1018-1020 N. Broadway. | F FIX TURES—For sale, merchant tallor’s; filing cabinets and show cases, at your own price. Call after noon, 1935 Franklin. ICE BOXES—for sale. for meat Marsets, gro- cers, lunchrooms and restaurants; largest variety and lowest prices. Hussmann, pe 1020 N. Broadway. MOVING PICTURE machines, films, Skane scenery, tents and, at kinds of show bought and sold. L. Temme, nut st. NEW city map, just out, showing route of every car line: every street indexed and pulabered: prepaid, 25c. Foster, 410 Wash- ington a (c8) PEANUT AND POPCORN Y WAGON—For Sale; steam; large creators. Fikes, 2321 Arsenal st. (76 POOL TABLES—For sale or rent, wick-Balke. 4389 Laclede. Box Poat- -Dispatch. SA LOON—Contents, such as electric fans, , Plano, glassware, chairs, tables, etc. 2100 S. 18th. corner Gravois. (80) SPREAD—For sale, genuine Panama spread and genuine y- pie cloth tonne cover from Samoa Islands: eap. 2924 Lucas. STOCK—For —— SY shares St. Louis Night and Day Bank stock at $87.50 per share. Albert 8. White, Eureka Springs. Ark. (8) WATER HEATER—Ruud instantaneous, al- most new: cost $100; sell cheap. Phone Cabany 4870. (c3) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BEDROOM SUITE—For sale, new, maple. Apply 3919 Botanical av. HE DS—Beautiful brass heds, Axminster rugs, davenport, piano, parlor, bedroom, dining. kitchen furniture, paintings, draperies, Havi- land dinner set, silverware, cut glass, entire contents of eiegant private home; sel) sepa- rately or together; must sell immediately at any price; rare chance, 4966 Lindel! bl. (5) BEDS—Almost new brass and Vernis-Martin beds, dressers, chiffoniers, leather dav- enport, fine rugs. high-grade piano, beauti- ful library table, very handsome cenuine leather mahogany parlor suite, elegant Jining furniture, etc.: entire contents of our beau- tiful home; sell separatel rare chance to some beautiful furniture sens} call Rasasdtatetr: house for sale, 4218 Wasb- ington bi. DINING ROOM SET—Wiil s sell separate, 39: 7 Juniata. (c3) DINING ROOM SET—For = sale: Axminister rug. linoleum, gas range, naw table, electric iron, kitchen table, inet.’ 4559A N. Newstead. re RNITU RE—For saie; household; Whittier. Lindell 4046L. FURNITURE—fFor sale, nice rooms, plano, $110. ay. Bomont 623. FURNITURE-—For eale, almost new, %3-r7oom flat; will sell for 812% if taken this week. Box K- ‘58. Post- Dispatc FURNITURE—For a sale: at 1411 Franklin; unclaimed storage; targe size ds. 75c: sers. $3: gas ranges, "$3.50: 1.95; rugs, 0x12. : ’ "SA LE very new price bles r The Brunswic . Bt. 2 Bruns- F-148, Pm! bird's-eye ——— tele- cab- at 353 (5) of furnishings 4 Lucas Call 181146 springs, 50c: dr laundry stoves, and pitcher. 5c VAMPERS—Experienced, tn fitting room. In- ternational Shoe Co.. Jefferson and St. Louis. (c4) Business Chances OPERATORS—-Houssa dresses girls can make $10 to Forest City Mfg. Co.., 342’ is a * eee. Lucas, experienced Apply fat OPERATORS—Power machin on shirt waists, skirts and d B. O'Neil. 8892 Delmar e; experienced resses. Arthur PETTICOAT Pee ae oe “Oo. Washington: Maior Mfg. perienced. PRESS FEEDERS—Job. Printing Co.. 1118 Pine. Lumbermen’s (c4) SS FEBDER—Ex sae Printing and rienced gir!, tngraving Co., job. Na- 7th and (c4 m ) | SEAMSTRESS—Experienced. A 8. (c) SEAMSTRESE—Firet- ——e house, Apply King SHIRT a TuINER ite FACTORY | 1104 St. Charles st. sew in ae TTR SHIRT Wanted, girl to examine Sth floor (c) hirts; $5 week. Apply office, Hine OPERA TORS-—-Pxperienced. to put on neckbands and collars; we first-class o . rt Bock from Page. Taylor ‘and omen to Wellston cars. EVANS AV. SHIRT FACTORY. miner STIX DRY GO m., m CU At ODS CO. vans. (c31) an experienced aa sent EE RE lad Box K-39. Post-Disnatch. (c4) WASHDRWOMAN_ Yor Hannels and silks. Avvly Leader Laundry, 2815 Texas. (c) WAITRESS—Julier restaurant. 208 N. 9th. (ec) WAITRESS— Dinner. 116 N. 12th st. Jackson Lunchroom. r restaurant. lin av. (c) "10071, Frank- rience Ex restaurant. 510 St. harles. arm. Gmachl's __{¢) AITRESS—Enxperienced: work. University City Cafe. come ready for 4624 Delmar. WATTRESS—Experienced. Olive Gibbons, 3608 {c) WAITRESSES Tyo experienced, at. Imvperi- al Restaurant, Euclid and Delmar RESS—Arm; 9 hours; come ston. ready to neat and experienced: 4465 work. SIT DSC RA-—922. 50; 812 Wainwri lunch dining service: girls, no fee, 36. WOMAN—White. ror work; 4600 Mi cook and downstairs aryland. WOMAN--For the country: co ferred. Appl or : — _ Store; berve | ight miunoh, 6126 Page ge from the gining-room in fruit ree he pp oe in boarding | cong 657 cra ae tor aaa Orphans’ ome. ork “email ‘tan care 7 tone general STS Greer, Lin- ie i Fee - It matters not whether you want te acquire realty as an investment or o* Ft ly Per : As I DRUG STORE—For sale: Solid agate. 10c line; minimum 20c, BUSINESS CHANCES BU SINESS “CHANCE—Bakers. attention: we will sell movable bake ovens, guaranteed satisfaction; terms to suit. Write for cata logue. Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., 603-7 S. 6th st.. St.. Louis, Mo. _{c8) INSURANCE AGENCY—For sale; yielding $150 per month net in commissions: forced to sell. Write at once. Box F-55, P.-D. (4) ADVERTISE in 120 live monthly magazines, 25 words, $1. Postal Publishine Co., St. Louis. (14) Man, 36. having ready capital, would hear from some live proposition where _ trust- worthy service is required. Box D-26, P.-D. WANTED—Man with $10,000 investment is needed as officeholder in incorporated man- ufacturing business; salary attached Box J- 146, Post-Dispatch, (80) DOCTOR. 1 WANT TO TELL You about a li-year general practice I can sell very reasonable. Office established and sornptoth. MISS EYDMAN, 225 Cnemical Bldg. BUSINESS WANTED BARBER SHOP Wtd.—In country town; want buy out: cash. Box F-27, Post-Dis. (i) I KNOW HOW TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS. My methods are original and individual. ts EYDMAN, 325 Chemical Bldg. Olive WF PF Pe BUSINESS FOR SALE EAKERY—On account of sickness; ih4 8. Jefferson. BOARDING HOUSE—Cabanne district; 10 nicely furnished rooms; go00d _ tlocation; health cause of sale; all rooms desirable. Call Forest 2616. RUSINESS—A col-paying manufacturing c.. goretng. or sale or trade for city perty; Dp flew ovens city; no agents. Box Fr. Tz, Post. D (5) CIGAR STGhEN es rs, candy, stationery and notions; $275 eit sold at once. orth- east corner | Florissant and John; rent ire living room a Fea $800; rent $36; Bt aay corner; $300 cash buys today. 302 e CONFECTIONERIES—23 BARGAINS. Olive st., $1000. Page bl.. $750 MIS EYDMAN, 3825 Chemical 4968 bargain. Bldg. Olive best located and bert paying in cit central; big transfer corner; good lease. x B-102, Post-Dis, (34) DRUG © TORE—Stock = fixtures; will in- voice at $2200; will take 20 per cent less than inventory; if you want a good proposi- tion, = at once. Super. sth and Tren 3B} East Louis. GROCERY. Bex looted little store down- town; invoice. 1431 Chestnu (4) pay 9 eg ag good fruit tra i for cash. 27 a cash Frankli y— Les wong. | Sa Webster roves. . Take either’ get off one block west of Gore av. phone. Webster 144L. bottom Vroadway. RU LK WAGON—PF. sv Manchester HARNESS—For sal-. in foal; $25 up: state. eit! Washington. (5) HARNESS—170 sers new price. sale, cheap heey ensh. feed e#tore big horses, ay... 18 mares: Trane PEWRITERS—For gale; A IT vibutlt. = makes, ad ute ers; very ~ oe and. ren t. es. ican Writin ine atn a conike elenhone YPEWRITERS—tF ge sale; = tons, Underwoods. Smiths, Cabeere: 5 $50; rentals 3 Se nton $5. 8t. Louis Main 316, 211 Ny 10th, Centra gis SELLING. an n Typewriter WATCHES AND JEWELRY RING—For sale. 3322 Pine: Central Business Cards Solid agate, 10c line; minimum 20c. “= * BUSINESS SS ANNOUNCEMENTS _ PP DAB DD LD PDL LDP LPP PD PPP PD LDL LD PAL AT AA1l—Cheapest place McGill & Co., 121 7178R. LETTERS, legal work, etc., low make; repairs: rentals. va xch., $21 Chestnut, réom ; 814. cluster diamond, once. 9269X. in town for printing. N. llth st. wield lic stenogra ty and notary, 613 P "Equitable Bidg.. Olive 23 CARLET OLEANING-UPHOLST’NG Ones ae compressed air carpet clea nue Prettyman, 1819 N. Grand av. Phones L ndell 2605, Delmar 873R. (HICAGU Steam Carpet Cleaning a ath Finney. Phone Delmar 2451. ell also “upholstering, DUSTLESS Vacuum Carpet Gleanioa Renovating Co. cleans upholstered a ture, carpets on the floor, tral 9658 Olive _145R. AMERICAN = a. t Cleaning and Renovat- ing Works, 2 ton; all work guaran- teed; Kinloch Contra! wi Dati Bomont 046. joa, Fara B. ing. = Tinaeli UPHOLSTERING, mattress one sete re g ‘and nish Wright, a Easton: av.; 401, Delmur 821R. STORAGE AND MOVING MOVING wtd. —Furniture taken change; large padded van. Consumers, 2331] Franklin; Central oye a, MOVING Wtd.—Furn ex- change. Keiner, 215 S eth: hy 421R. Olive 8721. (cl4) BRASCH’S rg ® riouse ing: | ans, use; 500 bought. “Be. “Bo- arge V Pa 165. Central eh bef avg « BROS., moving and storage; — ee better service for less money. Cen- ra. iS51. shies 1569, — E MOVING AND 1901.08 Sidney st.; telephone & 295; Kinloch, Vietor Gor. BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry Furniture and Storage Co., Franklin av. Mone dvanced sired. Phone Cent 3. STORAG iron niture; ot yg de e house 1828 Lucas av., at Ww ll up; up; furnitun $3 a dad: hauling $4. Call t 300. Office Edward A. gone Furn. and St LANGAN & TAYLOR'S W FIREPROOF Warehouse:is the best. Insurance rate, 29¢ pee $100 Delmar bil. Monroe 10060. elmar 2126. (c14) AMERICAN STORAGE seach Langdale Bros. Bete, phon Insurance rate, 22 cents per $100 a year. Ask others theirs: pach emo 2 new —— forced concrete, fireproo Ae oy ance the lowest. Responsibility hist Office. 2315 Olive st FIREPROOF STORAGE Furniture, etc., stored, moved, shi ped. bought or taken in exchange or mone vanced. STOECKER & ra 8. & A. CO., Franklin av. Romont. 22. Central iat THE LEONORI STORAGE Absciute security fireproof warehouses for safekeeping Eaeetters, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, c.; clean reoms; moving, packing shipping: em your goods our care; money advanc get our rates; estimates ree. . U. LEOWORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO. Roth phone. Grand and Laclede avs. (cl4) STOVE REPAIRS _ REPAIRS for any old stove, Forshaw, ‘wr N. 1512-14-16 when a for Co. nd secon thand. Geo Gebammeckt 1319 N (c8) HORSF—For sale. bey. 841 Brookiyn. (ch) HORSE—~For saie. sell separate. ood work. and wagon: N st. 151! 18th store, must vaca Morgan sf. HORSE—For sale. at bargain. 3061 HORSE—fFor sale: 1540 S. HORSES—For sale. o ~— te: large, fat, bay work: Cess av., rear. ee SeReveny Broadw Fell (4 Furniture (c4 . Mares, harness: will sell ‘ches: bargain. 192i (5) ons, 12th st. HORSES—For sale: dirt wagon; 10; mares; harness, wag- new: bargain. 1008 8. PIGBONS—For sale, and white wyandotte egas, 50c setting. Krone, 4248 Schiller | Lindell HORSE—-$125 and % rness; will buy —— horse, buggy must sel 8620 today. Barn. rocks barred . Forest Di. POULTRY—Feor #ale. ne G3c for 13. Thompson strain; eggs, 6FA2L,:; 4805 Maffitt ay. HORSE rear. —For sale. and harness. also new storm buggy 4620 Natural Bridge rd., PULLETS—For sale; 10 fino barred rock lIay- ing. 2514 Grover st.; Union car to North Market. (cd) DAY-ULD CHICKS, 20 VARIETins. STAND. ARD BRED POULTRY. Eggs for narcnines fresh exes for consumers: agents for Reliable ‘tncunators and broovers: write for prices. St. Louis County Livestock and Poultry Co., Ferguson. Moa, _ Mo, ® (SAFES _ SAFES—For sei overstocked with secon .1- hand safes: € nakes and sizes; bargains. John Rauman Set, Co.. 418 Washington. (cl t) APES bought und sold, opened and re- paired: moving and holstitg of safes an’) machinery; both‘phones. Weis & Coy Il N. Oth st. ic R8R) SEWING MACHINES | MACHINE—For sale, _ all_attachments. 3435 SEWING MACHINE—For sale: slichtly used; cheap. 5223A Cates. SEWING MACHINE—For saie, one of the much advertised pres. sewing machines, cheap, 1904A N. Buclid BEST and cheapest place to bu pair sewing machines. D. G. Olive st. Phone J Olive Ro a Be a nes ton, WW, New Home. , dri drophead Laclede. drophead: SEWING __ Singer, . rent or re- heridan, Pre 34 new. any make, Grog neadt. sine ine. $15; vari- : machines all makes Central 125 oaks Olive 1412. qua canine, Co.., oto. Albright Sewing Machine Franklin. fe) SEWING MACHINE—For eale, 66 Singer. in ret ones condition; all attachments, cheap. 2108 Oth. harness, Morgan, HORSE—For from country; rear. found, also wife sick sale, ibs iy: 424 (c4¢) Locust. HORSE—For work; express wagon, blind, harness, cheap. delivery or 3438 sale, fat, 1200." BORER Soe sole; 5, good workers, $15 and h-vear-old, ‘ tet tor le m7 hs c+) 17 hands high, wel! 8447 Winrebago, HORSES—F small, harness. N. Taylor. or $80 up: h 65; large, with £410 sale. 8 work, mares, span quick ponies, arness: cash, time. or Baby HORSE—For delivery. Kimball latest surrey and brass harness, $85; Demark., Sh). 5820 West hendsome family large, $350 =rubber-tired new sale. $85; beautiful combination mare, Pine. MARE—For sale. month: gell or tfade. in foal; big. heavy this 4402 Finney MARE—For Ibe... sale, bia draft mare. &&5, MARES—For sale. 7 years oll: cod, sfourt. tn foal. $65: 2725 Clark. oan. 2000 large team trial. 1412 N. Grand. gentile: way. MARE—For sale. cheap: no traders. szood farm mare,.sound and 2410 8. Broad- work horse: MARE—For suile; broke; bay horse. cheap, 3S Thomas. in foal: 1050 pounds, citv 6 vears old. good driver; and 3 hore ae ee Gree Sete ciation, 1714 “x. large: team of mules ae Louis Providence Asso- 12th: Bomont 140. (c) harness, must sell, MARE-—_For sale. & .ears old, sound, we'ght 000 lbs.; good driver: also wagon, harness. Li25 Wellston av. MARES—For sale. $100: 280m Fronk small team farm, and sleo. bie work horse, $18; {ch MARES—For sale. ‘ Percheron mare; on. erie one in foal: biz to farmer. 2908 Washing STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES mt BUTCHER REFRIGERATORS—For ente. butter. lunchroom and restaurant icsboxes, apes blocks, butcher and chef tools; cash or time payments; cen save you money, Huss- mann, fois. he Proadway, (C80) CASES Wtd.— want to buy 4 cases ani dr rug Retures to fit small store; your price must be Box F-98 Pest-Dispatch. BES “Files, cabinets, typewr riter, full of- fice equipment, for sale. 1511 Chemical Eid Main 147% FIXTURES Wid.-Store and office, wall cases and counter cases. acon for pewe® ost- (6 er. Box 8-176. P Dispatc GROCERY COUNTER —For sale; 12-ft., nut tov. 2286 Chouteau. GROCERY FIXT “ac tes sale; ail oom lete: inquire : cl4) MEAT MARKET FIXTURES For Sale, com ote get, latest Nationa! cash register ba = 4752 G reer. —* SUDA FOUNTAIN--For ‘=> an 1 et dition, in use at wresent arma. efferson and Hehert. Ti Es AND CHAIRS Wid —For— Tew aoe’ spoons and mugs, , 5000 Delmar. wal- or paieter. for sale. McPhe pont rom | TO EXCHANGE have pee 8. ¢@ cor. (066 cE BOX. SAFE AND SCALES. MARE—Por mares sale. ber-tired runahout, 2724 Washineton, Beautiful, driving: rub- silver harness all $150. MARES—Free Brida horses, 215 Chouteau av. ing of 12 100; harness. ‘‘o. dis mutes, 825 to & horres. brewery: xiven. 8112 MARES—For sale, little large pulling horees: wil! Casa. cheap. 6 farm, 3 In foal: grarite sore, 2 mules, xtock been used bv ea sell cheap: bank guarentee all kinds. ran, YOVING VAN— For Fine fotenehann vagons wm yunean. Park and ue 0) 82%: pd V MULE—For sale. oe h ae is nenda double ee bargain. sce bar Wants —For sale or trade for — mule. at. RIM. err at. (f) oon SS CaaS old: high: aaa worker: new 1210 Chouteau. pee youn — oan Texas. —For sale, Sea iy RUNABOU han.imace. Ber ceal- storm buggy, 835. 1705 Tayl STORM BUGGY —For sale. vie; =, mare, a fae $45: bargain. 1420A hag sale. sound large mares; ; wagon, cheap harness; fe i i -} Bell phone Bo or WAGOD sale. pract top stake wagon. at 4 ae BRie: mares: also stake cheap: lost healinn, on, “nd ly new 2- regain. 026 Twelfth st. Central 3491R, Main 2043. WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC PAPER HANGING “and cleaning; expert ainters; reasonable. Mason & Hasti 50 Kaston av., Bomont 1496. ELECTRIC Wall Paper Cleanin tan an living room, T75c. ‘tector 3032 Broadway. Gis? Woodworth to -~1 _ Paper hanging: rooms cleaned, $1 an Lucas a@v.; Bomont 2. WALL paper cleaning and hanging; cheapest in city, Rs a wen Paper Co., W. 11 ‘ Batavia, 18th PAPERING,. $3 per saat cleaning. 4 N. included; room, paper Lindel! Grand; phene ADVANCE Paper ‘Cieanin Co., rooms sieaned We $1; prompt. Lindell 497L. 723 N Vv Vander nian, (cl4) KING'S Wall Paper Cleaning Co., eager cleaners of wall paper and fresco rooms, 50c up; estimates cheerfully orders promptly attended to. Phone COSL. 1919 N. Grand. “4a Professional Bit leh .c2m heals seas ATTORNEYS AT ‘LAW ALL legal matters. damages and pension cases per ta attended to; advice free. 1023 Chesinut st. (cl4) LEGAL busineds, ail courts, experienced’ law- yers, damages, collections; easy a 60444 Chestnut, room at CHNTRAL Law ur Sou «6Chestnut st.. suite 206, attends to ae legal matters; courts: collections: experienced attorneys; advice free. {c8) Bolid a cectives, 2Vc per DANCING — siseuaie an et.. near Grand: dancine every evenin 4 sehirnNiiNk uance, Newsum’s Hall, 1412 N. Grand, Saturday evening. April 6; ser- pentine free; All we welcome. 6 PRIVATE dancing t lessons si: ven, 4415 Wash- ington: guaranteed in lessons, Forest ROT. Miller. (c8) IVATE lessons any bour; waits, step, guaranteed (stage dancing); best. oldest scheol. 1901 Lafayette. (6) ATIONAL Dancing Academy. 2ist and Olive: private lessons every day and even- ing: quickest evening cheapest terms; — { tion Su a NaTIiv CING ACADEMY‘, cist and Olive: ~~ at® lessons every day and evening: quickest method: cheapest terms; reception Sunday eventen (7) CAVE HALL, Olive and th sts.. select parties «very Wednerday, Thursday and Saturday evenings: Sunday afternoon and evening; valuable prizes every Wednosday les#ons Tuescay and Friday even- t floor and music i the ont ic : rs. two- Albers. DETECTIVES DETECTIV ‘S—Expert; does shadow! investigati : references. Call 828 cpa Fe) tel! Olive AAD. de.: phone hh BAS —Does shadowing and are “ thgating; locates missing people: abso- lutelute secrecy: consultation free. 16 kota st. hone Bell South 1150. inl Victor 2064 L. ~ — INSTRUCTION TRAC CHER wid — “Tad in English, one one oF é4. John Botres, Pay oe for iedies and gen- geen seme a scientific t. ete; full «& massage. Swedish : eg lessons. isis Grand ‘av: ee Taylor: Rartmer: teachers road us Bae hg j show. ew Shrew: hihnn DP a rtd. Pa “= * a _ . : + ih a ond f ee. ae a * . — ae . > eet 4 To —~ a — , ¢ ; 2. ne > . _ * ee _ - bass fod » _ & a res Table oe Niaak thnk nhie™oeaton wi ee A bl.: rane: ie rates in A : ‘fs strictly ROOMS WANTED ROOM Wtd. Pa mare ho Oliv sired, ROOMS gas; North Mar FosD patc hoc vv | ane Bk ary xposure, near Scavele avs. ged chan nut st. pity ao of vender rentie: Wtd.— ket; he ROOM AND BOARD W AND Je wish gentlemen refined fam AND ROO 10-year-old boy. ain 40) rooms, southern e vate hou se; French ¢ fist ites, with wiles and pa ~ ROOMS FOR RENT—OnY ib. LLEN for AUBE * Austrian < Jispatcn. ‘ A—? ntleman. T. 1252—Sulte clean and well furnished tor gas. bath. adults. furnace and running BA AYAR D. *43—N tice reasonable; ooly, conveniences; nt ~ keeping "rooms; gas ‘range; - a wag —_oo _- vpeivilens of bath rok parler; gentiemen électric light: hLMAR DEt MAR c LMA decorated anc single rooms dell 2901 T — "Ix ee I —_ cna Rt
Page 18
"me . wee ad # Ab 4 Se a | WEDNESDAY KVENING, AP i 2, 1913. ROOMS WITH i BOARD—CITY. sg ate ‘FLATS FOR RENT z | APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR EXC! NT i , | “ena Pe Rc as ee ¥a bis =I sox oie d I . od- AP gh, Cs “4 ape pat ' e ae 4 ———— ae Ae % Wit 2 a Be eR ee a once legend | eee also other ‘rooms: worry voard. Li T PL. rooms. etely ow “es 5180 Terry. a 5 vecials for pileeh 53:3, cveocashan 1127. furnished, with ‘exception of ‘a1 ; BL., “TZ and 6 room oo ana ( a. e: , e Mouldenhauer .. abaiyeg: | Saat and rriday Wie Beige | ete: o@easceess ‘ be CABANNE. (29--South front room, with {steam heat. hardwood floors. —— nveniences; couple or employed; LAND, 4545-45A—Four and 5 large uD; ; a Cas Sdiamont | CASS -i60j—LaresWol-Ripai@hed “rom | wevarde SiS, IO" oven’ pear 4 sar inen ew se a foatg pi hd » Jam ws iam CAS rée, we rnisne ron 8 open: near URY. 6047 Thira 7 floor. _ rooms - h ren’ ' , lences. S : board if 4 SAestrec; bath, gas. e bat h : "bra 2. WwW ‘ : ) ed esccoeestec rsom for ges. LL, 4620—Heautiful 5-room fiat, rec eat*and pplter rvice. for. "$3000 equity? _ Box_A-4l, Piet Dis. When it Comes From Kroger Ss It s Good, if Not, We Make it rr Hace at = f Ry a EN $7 * ee mwe eee ee ae ‘ 4 aK TON, 0 yi rooma foriCLEVELAND. 480a— Newly furnished rooms: tion hall, separate basemént; original, art ave ) TITIES hestnut st c86 . on ot ; modern; or Owil rent to gen-| excellent board; hot-water heat: reasonable: | tic; only $21. __() TRSEN, Sho ae new house, | FARM Wid. —To er nants “cea building, a 45) | reterences; free phone. (4) | BLACKSTONE, 1236—Swell 5-room_ fiat; 6 Foome, bath, hear and janitor suid Petey 9 “¢ Betis Welty ccc © a NSINGTON -_ —Near King's nighwey: COOK. 4100—s4-floor front and connecting| beautiful panel dining room; every con- ; rent | See janitor. Rich, mild, ae complete for housekeeping: rooms; g000 board: all conveniences; by venience. Delmar 23895K. (c5) SHINGTON 6111—Third floor. 4 rooms, tonvale * ae ~ reign H Fancy Special, tee) Re ae RS if R bath man. "Plerece. Miltonvale, Kan, (1 °UCks is. Full real. eese oe M. Gren Cross eee eee rere eeee HL} Pett. lence reasonabie. BROADWAY. 4020 &.—Three rooms, second Pe heat and janitor service : se fl (c36) Saeed SL © ee te cca ‘311 [)—Neatly furnished rooms, DELMAR BL. S820—Private family; double | _floor; reasonable. rae 3 ‘7) 3 y $6.50; Cathe NON. 6117—First floor, 5 rooms, e r ; ~ Ren on ™\ George eT ee | lin ere eee eeenee LACLE DE, 3435 Sones hans: excellent ta- bath, screens. awnings; open. einkel. ....+-++++. rhe urnished mn thekt S$. Awning modern; $67.50 month: see Michaei, 2004 large tract © HM : es 6 DNONe: " front; all conveniences; 1 Tr. assume A ist floor $32. 120 McPHERSON AV Louis; Owner fame end are ed, is REE Ni per Ib. ‘end only: 3 pms ek 3 (83 ree. and bath. Victor 2324 Bai": ee : 8543-6 : exceptionally good table; private rences required; open every day. Main 9 St. Louis. Mo. Cseeseesecs pect f: smail family: month's rent free. igekeen ine - , large reoms, FIVE-ROOM APARTMENTS, > tga ip ey ea eae pa BF PPL eae ar pakene ** 3902 Mary McGrath ....."""""..... ; = COZENS, 3862—A neat 3-room flat; rent $8. JUNIATA. 391S—Hot-water heat, electric (4) - 361 and 867 N: Boyle av.; 2d and sd] stock, everyt bo ine long, thin cut; down g0es8 +he White Onion Sets, per Ib....... 2 8i2i—Newly furnished congectin Sree n : tien fixtures. KiKING’S HIGHWAY. 811 N.—laerge front water heat, scrsens. combina + $22.50 heat, hot water and janitor service Oak farming land, other farms for gale Pick] and rent urpam Monteer. Mo (R) 6 large firm Dill ic €5, 100- lb. sack. eeee . 1 Be The isi ibe? rer s*-s ae . el — . : a} ; F ja . vaeraed ce, clean outside rooms; | CACLEDE. 30149—Gentieman boarder, home | —Papered: bath, chandeliers: $16.50; open . tk EPSTRIN. 417 "Chestnut Farms in 20, 40, 80 ‘and 160 acre tracts, Extra large sour Jumbo mee eral household soap; c > ee ee eee eee eeeee _ (c53x) QO TIETJENS. 724 Chestnut st. nee a single front rooms; excellent table: |} CASS, 15f—2 nice, clean rooms, only ox PEDE, 4404—Second-floor erent” room, | gentlemen: $5 (Xy] _half month's rent free. "er epost and. xa ey phen t st. com s he or housekeepi a}! co DE!MAR BL., 5231—Large second. floor front] CLARA, 18694—Modern flat of 6 rooms, tle ST S124 Chestnut _s . ; tt ; ? s ae pea ager fit hg eons Ts | wate RATAN Bset--ghensoe apeiron nes Ms!) — BRICK CHEESE—. (CABBAGE : snes a ieee: Serenata a meexeeping or Fema y all conveniences: big; gentlemen . jee 7) CLARA. 1886—Modern. 6 rooms on second, Olive yO 18 55) where on railroad. sui ‘ : lot received today. Very - J. attérson 1... 1908 ROF ‘4) MA wo newly furnished| 32 on third; steam heat, shades. garage; Olive. _Bomont 118, ____ or subdivision tract. neat Extra nice lot just nicest; Thursday and Fri- Richard L. Fisher ....... EAGLEDE, 850: ge front room. first |, Tooms, | 1a Vary 6 ge a i 3 ". Soe Carolina B. Gronemeyer ......4000 Marie m fieor: cor ting rooms third floor: ve oa 5 5 ya ‘ n flat ery desirable 8-room lower apartment; /take back on pr ‘ Pet: e -"§ . Sieg igen I, 10i18—Neatly furnished lst and board: table hoarders taken; free phone. (7) n antag. foot ; 2) gen LAT . ewly decorated; open. (c2) 60 and 62 50 | PLAT—$100 cash, balance monthly, buys Finest Illinois River Fresh Caught Channel Cat; — 1dg af te. - 3, three trains daily to Terre Haute, In- ‘front room, gentlemen or hou San Rh hee ie bi aialateead atid ; working people; also others; $1.75 Soomemen single be © double Yoom: nicely MINERVA, 5948—4 rooms, _bath, hot 6 rooms; ya 10 65 00 Og a neg ay a ea) Black Bass, per Ib down goes the price, per Ib : ee tn cellent table: men "3 pelaker. and heat, combination light and | i041 Hamilton. corner Julian, 3d floor, HOUSE—For colored; $150 buys Cook av. Fresh Caught Buffalo, Smoked Finnan Haddie, dianapolis, Richmond, Pittsburgh, Balti-. ey hoe Pa bates. of two unfurnished PAGE BL., 4445—Two Jewish gentlemen can | o> ane armen gn Tame f POPE ‘Bamiiton av. Foome o-oo aet OF MO) and Went Selle pi, residence; "balance per per Ib more, Washington; Philadelphia and male ' ‘4 obtain room and board in refined home: | ““ order; key downstairs. - ’ 62 50 aieaen Box _F-12 ST TEETER WTO — i | J ||| New York. Inquire for particulars at ms aa : : city ticket office, 10th and Olive Sts. 4 : -- OKG ——— Rooms for sleeping or h phone and all conveniences. - MORGAN b-rOx fiat toilet, gas, 1241 Hamilton. ist floor, north side, 7 s , $345—Roo r house- PAGE BL., 4727—Nicely furnished room. with | * Pe ee dee 3 d ‘ ; rooms; lot 30x 160; large stable; price $5500 ~ sO. ectric light: gas ; é rooms. $$.00. rooms 60 00 . ; ° ‘ “ ' eae et epee soon Without board; all conveniences. 7 on eR es Paes (c76) | 5976 Julian av., 1st floor. 4 rooms and Owner, 3541 Utah. (5) LIQUORS Telephones: Bell, Main 3200; Kinloch, L — — 7 “on os NC 3 maid’s room on 2d floor 50 00 | HOUSE—For colored; smal! cash ayment wh al lig i bom _micoly furnished |PAGE BL., 6070A—Room and board: private a 2 Be + at $6. Also 717-21 N. Compton, ] Francisco av. See it -g Piano walking for entlemen or couple. ERNON, 5430—Large. light rooms. with ex-| ROWAN, 1421A—4 large outside rooms; . CHURCHILL IITTEMORE CoO., HOUSE—For sale; 7-room brick; modern; distance of Fairground : Furnished front room. 2 cellent board: all conveniences; good loca- basement. laundry: $15; open. (4) 115-120 N. 4th et. (c82) all conveniences: furnace. gas and elec-| GEO. J. WANSTRATH. Fae i Chestnut st. nen; south exposure; piano; private tion. Phone Forest 2881L. @)|sT Lou 1S. 4826-4826A—3-room flats; hot|PAGE BL., 5618—Nice store, cheap rent; suit-| tricity; Jot 50x150; Se fare; 16 mihutes sta- : (6) WASHINGTON BL.. 43878—Elegant rooms, and cold water, fixtures and screens; in able for grocery. inquire dry goods store,| tion, via Mo. Pac.. 2 blocks south of the with excellent baard. ) 1 good order. 5624 Page. (4); icop, Maplewood car, must sel] accoust e aw an -noom a $ $411—-Neatiy furnish = y stent bent: es sping | WASHINGTON BL,, 4966—Large. well fur-|SARAH. 2800 N.—New @-room flat, combi. | SARAH, 2510 N.—Useful for any business, | health: easy terme 7377 Eim. oes range; steam heat; : Oriis : x S N.—s bath: Fries ; eat; small kitch _nished rooms, with board; reasonable. (8) nation fixtures; open Delraar 407LT. Delmar 4071J. PLAT—Por sale; 3525 Salena st., a two- T FAIRGROUNDS PARK $—Lad oy angre flat with lady; all WASHINGTON BL. $922—Newly furnished | SEMPLE, 208A—Three-room fla* water “in E ~ $720 per annum; leaving city: make offer; va GE-—_F N $311 Michi CSTE celine nak tric: Sapeitin ta ee "gee range , yi pon’? | WASHINGTON BL.. 3964—Desi l TWELFTH, 2630 S.—2d floor, 6 rooms, bath, will sacrifice. Box E-192, Post-Dis. (c8O) | CYL LAGE-—For sale, + Michigan @v., 41 giats with stone and brick porches in’ front; snAnli Oat "alle conveniences, very clean;. At sirable south laundry, chandeliers; redecorated; southern P uoxi23, two blocks’ from St. Anthony" . try and marl B eda Fr front rooms; electric lights, good board; exposure: $19: open. STORES—Three lower, together or separate, | jot 25x125: two ~blocks from St. Anthony's ng a tomobiles: electric lights, running} We have for sale two dandy double flats|ern convenience, hot-water heat, hardwood “’ mrecilatred, (6 b ‘ ; , -éni Key ‘ . — rh) TT Cl phone; all conveniences. leat; every modern convenience. eys next] - living room. of 3 and 5 rooms and 5 and 6 rooins, one] floors and finish, fine bath, etc.; nothing e . b h wis &NTIER, 422 N.—Near Olive; well WESTMINSTER PL... 390S-—2d-story — waren re . located on Allen av. d the other onjnicer in W ashington Heights; lot 387x130; diate points and the ast in ot door. (c7) an Russell, near the McKinley High School, | price way down low for a quick ony ighed rooms; steam heat, hot bath, be 5 WHITTIER, 1704 N.—Three-room flat. gas hts. room; good board; electric lights; all con-| ero) Ue SSh 00: open. (cT®) FLATS WANTED and in 2 good renting location; also a choice eoee! t (3) ts amgenmer veniences: couples or gentlemen. - wn oe : P enithed.. a a ive _N.-—-Pour ly fur- | WASHINGTON WHITTIER, 1702 N.—Three-room flat, bath. |p a 5| single 4 and 5 room flat on Ann ay. See : . ; n . oe wy WASHINGTON BL., 4225—Single room with Ras, free phone: only $12.50: open. Cen- FLAT Wtd.—Or cottage, small tama us for a list of them | orne ry ig dire t1o S. also one unfurnishe use- ; a board; running hot and cold water; 2d floor tral STOTT, (760) years in present flat GEO. J. WANSTRA’ PH, 717% Chéstnut. 7 pin ) " privilere. if desired. Phone Lindell front: references. Lindell 3324. 2 re_in_pre lat I R. 6S) | anon ht WICHITA 4518—4 rooms. bath and screens; |*LAT Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms. first floor, mod- | *LAT—For sale; single, at less than cost; pon apo ng Nok + cements tn wn furnished lst floor. : : ern: state terms. Box Et. ote 2605 8. Compton; has 4 rooms and bath 719 Chestnut St. ffi 715 Oli St will be lad Our City Ticket Office, ve St., g Mt—Nicely furnished so. ex. 1 cony.; ae eek. : var, Conwousensn: renepen aie: chil Y } 4 F RNISH ED FLATS WANTED on first floor, 5 rooms and bath on second | ———— —— vate. ‘family: breakfast if desired 2328 RED BUD AV. a FATS A A , ; eh rooms, with @x-/ WEST BELLE PL.. 4161—Front ? single | Six-room flat; tile bathooom and porch, | rURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd. -a-Four tr |be bought for leis than 46060, "For card ph thay pre linet ates gy f sh h other or later information as is: 5 4273 Athlone av., 7 rooms, reception hall, to urnis SUC O e > board: all ’ i r Peosiven ences; good '‘oca- . - }marble sink furnace fixtures, shades I rooms, with board: all conveniences; ’ ¥ , ns, a n n King’s highw and pa uls p oO (1 3 Five FOothe, at ones. Beer = ™ nif pe wy 2 BPREY a & HEMKER tile bath, hardwood floors, beamed ceiling free Bell; $5. screens; open every day. Tle ; WESTMINGTE 5085 — ws INVESTMENT CO._107_N._Tth. | os eee eee able BT, 2d floor. and art glass windows in dining room ; fur. obtainable. . WAL —Two parlor floor furnished x 5 a Ma 290. Central aT Fog hall : WESTMINSTER. 5935-—-Beautiful second- = h alan Ea URNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Four rooms, lo- | _._—.___ —_ ” ; PO ene: sacs. room, gas range, Tn story front room. with board, for two; FLATS AND ROOMS af tt st one Grand aud Avnenal- aim Tee NEW LROOM BRICK COTTAGE — be sold’ on account. of ‘sickness. respect; Phones: in 4 , 7415. WA 7% ‘ON 2 rnighed f Be) Caer erences reaponable._ . 4877A Delmar, 7 rms., bath, furnace. .$30 ly. Box F-135, Poar-Dispatch. NEAR EASTON AY CARS, $50 CASH. O sek ng; continuous hot tori ght | WHSTMINSTER PL.. 4047—Two connecting. 2622A Olive, "¢ rooms, bath 25 00 Hot water, mantels, in fact everything | 97g Holly av., a new 6-room brick residence, 3 oe. Weer) 1508 one single room, with gas; electric light, | 1326 Hamilton. 4 rooms, bath, furnace 23 complete; large lots. price $2800; terms $21 feosetion hall, tile bath, hot-water heat, hot and cold water; ali conveniences; good | 2418 Goleman st., 5 rooms, bath 18 | Buif lers’ Colugnin per month; this includes all interest. Box] strictly up-to-date and one of the best built ————————————— Desirable room. with elec- | hoard: convenient location. (57. 1 '. ‘ 1-106. Post-Dispatch. houses in this location; must be seen to be nts, continuous hot water, con- WESTMINSTER PL. R067 Prett ™ coat arnend, ) ae ae oes de + ‘ appreciated ‘MONEY IN ANY SUM AND MONEY T . s ’ ~—Pretty sont Ceokuk, rooms, bath, etc i yprec : feasonable. second floor, clean. homelike, excel- | 1008A_ Morrison, 5 rooms, bath BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. NEW FLATS Pas Pe. vecciinbeme: att VERY LOWEST RATES. «XxX 4 » s-roon ) . — 3 room, C > 3 3 . newly fur- ent board eyVv Perv conv éenience: reas, (6) 1802 Cora av., 3 rooms, bath, fix ) PDP DPBL BL I I I I I bx th. fu n c e, all or er ien es: ow ner a non : a rna convenienc - lent board. | WESTMINSTER PL.. 3824—So. ex. front ndiana, rooms, BUSINESS Wtd.— mperienced: builder and ‘ . (1) 4 wil) furnish plans and money to 2655-57-52 Accomac, 4 and 5 room flats; | resident and has cut the price to $3000 for a AIPI Ee & HEMMEIL MANN REAL ESTATE co. 4461 Cote Brilliante, 38 rooms, bath .... architect, ick sal quic saie. « ' ss — : rooms; single or for two; seat at IN BL., Attractive second-{hoard: convenient; reasonable. (5) 1% ierbe ., 3 rooms, 1st floor.. 10 build; al) work guaranteed. Box K-90, Poasi- | Tented $564 per annum, everything mod- fror 3 rooms, 2d floor... 10 Lneue Oe : ce , ; R82) . y hes, til ALSO tsi fern: separate furnaces, prick porches, tile | , - See orice cat 969] SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT and south room; refined pri- — Ty ae . Dispatct WEST PINE BL,, 4101—Light rooms, with 2a floo ) ope rc, 23xx Holly av., é. ot hy 2 . #4 rooms, 2 oor... ( Z-family brick flat. 6 Peoms. baths, cold storage and medicine closet, ana 1S lavas. Yours. tile bathb. erase bat es me spon mood board: free phone: $5 we : °d f! ' WILL build y ne: G . 4 rooms, 2d floor.. modern, $2630: 8 rooms, $2900; ee a. brick | Clothes chutes, marble sinks, ogy pet eeety, water heating plants, tile porch with granite LOANS ON REAL ESTA I Ee ront rooms, 2; iWreT N) le ; WEST PINE BL... 3634—Roard and . Sages 8208 Missouri av., 3 rooms, ist floor.. ) bungalow, $9530: plans free: building loans. chandeliers, screens, nice, clean - one of the finest flats in this vicinity: ayx ; seontinuous hot water, phone oe ; ; and double rooms; first-class acco 1017 Market st., ooms i we a’C to solid ground: $5500 $5600. $5700; the last | steps " 4 it kava =’ gemma tele: (58x) | 822 S. 234 st.. 1st floor. Swofford ‘Const. Co.. 615 Benoist Bldg. _ (5) one has 2 automobile garages; $500 cash, | Price reduced. er iii: Sil FOR SALE AND W 7 ‘4415—Two newly fur-| Wieay 75 : ; 1 f) sia ick - s . ALSO . . VERT PINE BL.. 4252—L > ‘ . rear. r CONTRACTOR—WiIl build 4-roonmi br c cot-| balance easy t dmission call : JL, i O OAN—City ant detente low rooms to desirable parties;| om: also.2 single A my a gy pe i . Ist floor rear 7 & tage complete, $1400; 5-room, $1750; Bary J. B. WESTERMAY en. ‘3801 Utah; phone 23xx Athlone av.. a ‘5 and 6 room flat, with MONEY 7 no delay; poten loans made. $140 VERY good and decorated; absolutely first-class: table |C. M. McDONALD R. E. CO., 1111 Chestnut, |furnished;. frame cottage. $600. Box F-108. Victor 1649X. (c) ae tite ete a ak a KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. old and not ane sed: full octay : LSE eee ost - ‘ b, pia ¢ i O = err mg seeatt hanes yneurpassed : highest references; free Bell DWELLINGS FOR RENT Post-Dispatch. ONDE hoo FLAT. date improvements: also garage in rear; see]! MAKE. all kinds in elts; peed tonne, & $5 monthly. : pfs I bnve nce. : were ~_— ARR *, ae L us for card of admission. e ; jalty. See me first. — —— Wi .- (HITTIER, 512—Large. pleasant with | 7; { 5936 Romaine pl.: single flat of 4 and 5 ALSO 4 aati small loans @ specialty. ~es PIANO—Aged a) ' WASHING ON BL, nnecting and ig neh board: ne cl me Fig gent a CHILDRESS, 1215—Cottage: rooms; Rea S a oe rooms, bath, furhace: clegantly decorated; | frawe some other very choice flats and homes . NK L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut. (cl5) any ch ~ account » of on's _ we xle rooms; hot water: Bell phone; #4) tlemen. with private family: convenient loca- chicken and_garden; $16: Et car. combination fixtures, screens, shades, etc.;/jin fhis location and it will pay you to see on TO LOAN—On city real estate; 2642 Russe y. ———— tion: Rell, Lindell 4559R. (4) | COLEMAN, 2510—Two-story brick, 6 nice} “Sold agate, 10¢ line: minimum 206. lot 30x125. Party on 2d floor will show you] our /list before buyin te of interest and small commission: | §190 ELEGANT TON .BL.. 890T—Two connecting - et Se Seen: ow, Feat Victor nee” aand = mare toh at : GEO._J__WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut_st-| yufging loans. a _ specialty. like new, only 8 2Ymonthe’ a; front roowns, furnished for AOOMMATES WANTED 2290X. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ANDERSON -STOCKE- PUAN. nani gan 2 2 LES J. BURDE & CoO., down, $5 808 estnut st. 201 Granite Ride.. 4th and Market. (c8%) ing _L0e st. FLANO—For sale Zinba | PRAAAAAAAAADAANADADADALAAAAAAAAATMAAAADARAAAYSY CUMP PTON, 715 N.—S rooms: bath: $20. a 2 aie light }ROOMATE Wtd.—By young man in pri- HOWARD ‘GAMBRILL & CO.. 917 Chestnut. LOT—For sale, vacant. cheap; 060x207; nee HOUSE—For sale: beautiful hore, with Financial ; conven- c sete ideal--home. Forest 384801. 100 |} wkLA A cg ee house; rent the loc at 4044 Tavlor. (8) BD ate pects ben x” ated at oats har yor Baggy” 4 - abanne. $27.50. nqguire » Gambieton. Lu'i—For suie; veautitul. GOxlo2, with granu 8s, hardwood floors, 2 baths . 4 —Nicely furnished WAeta Ot Sei—Etven yooms. all conven, ‘told tions oniy $350: terms, $5 cash and jtcellets, gas and electric fixtures, hot-water a ae 1 a wry Alan ann wastes, usicCa convenience: very rea- fences: beautifully located; reduved, $30; yy aw ar RTER. 809 iewett Bldg. (c8 shade ‘aud fowore: mpnAek; Seneeiel rere | PLAN O-— Almost (6) ae ~ modern conveniences; will sell very cheap. LOANS Oh PERSONAL PRore RT Y Solid agate, 10c line: minimum 20¢. PP gr % Lm, IF leaving city 10th : 832——Newly furnished Hlouses lats t LACLEDE, azit—Cozy, modern 8-room dwell- | LOT-—For sale to tne highest bidder, 20x160: |p ~ t-water: ie instantaneous hot , $ e C. ing. with reception hall, tile bathroom and, fine location for god bakery; n. w. cor. of} -" card and Particulars apply to. WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION phone. reasonable. all modern convenience Wise and Forest avs.; mafi bids to owner, 808 Chestnut, 2d floor. EASY PAYMENTS. NO PUBLICITY. uA oe CABINETS . $14 rge, southern-| olid agate, 1% line: minimum 200 KLDREDGE-F LDREDGE- PARRAR 2i8 Ligegett Blig (c7 42%) Oregon av. . FIDELITY, 415 LOCUST ST., ROOM 802.(cl4) |; Any piano teacher desires pupils, 25c and| Victrola records; pit alcove; phone. wenn | CAPAYE ITE, 3606—Residence, 7 rooms, hot} LOTS—-Henrieiti Hornsten, living at 500 LINDELL P Ts MUNKY on your salary; women Pousekcep-| 60c a lesson. Grand 3003L. 4141 Shenan- pr ce close out Niece rooms; ail FURNISHED FLATS. APTMENTS water nest, ae vernee: gg York ay Pooky oon ante LACE FLA’ ers and as oo A we y Merny doah. .X CHANGE. gs; reason ; nis EB. 87194 c r lots, near Sarah; 6 — = a aa apnstlc, noel Farland COOK, s082—Would like to share newly | BSP nA ) direct to her 5) | g Foom Fiat, soil Wat Gommpleted. Jotely,f and | TORRY advanced anlaried people, Without se | “Aeught in 26 lessons: book sent tree. Chris | 24 rolls ty anap 774 ~ = = ry s 4 . ; phone, ‘hot and. gis water, furnished 4-room mode ™m flat: ‘vensonabie. Lot ag RE gh Ra ed Oar ickiies te edibiee te work and best — By md delay. no public! ity. rage ® > - tensen School, eon Bidg., 1040 N. re% ac f . 00 argze or ¢ . : “PL... 4106—-Housekeanine |PURNISHED APARTMENT-—Newly — fur- av. and North Dakota st.; side street and @i-| will) bulld te suit an on and! fionk D. tuni 1.50; first-class Neatly furnished share gteam ‘ie reened fiat with an FURNISHED HOUSES S FOR RENT roe eg ht - Dorag FO Oy. cay seetiy 4 By BEAUTIFUL i F TOLMAN. room 501. hou Chestnut st. (c8) ALL, a ng. g. $1. oe a vs PLAY ER other one Monroe (ch) od __TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 509 Chestnut st. COLORED people, working, who OW or health Cavts,. 29 rid Setherson “Those ro raisins = die FURNISHED FLAT-—Part i — t; Z : 2081. ctor P le SL AUBO RON ncaa: |. Hurope. for summer will rent: Turuishes | oasptecs, Low wor rents, Broom Kenune]| SUBURBAN PROPERT’ FOR SALE! 4.05 conmecticONEY Mand accident. ineuranice can, et einer A . connecting “housekeeping ao yi tg Pega to RE . fe Be de Ree Swed ale nn tgp at ine dome see E-- “Fo © ani eee nt eee: Aaa nace, eth: sane: oR & beautiful ‘haeen _ x eas) CPPRPP PP PPP PLL LF I PLP PL LILO OOO™MAAAAA modern conven- . ’ required; | den; to desirable couple, without small chii- HOUS or sais, ciega , ric 7 a a Rae . right plano; tone; i iiniehi_go0n" ven | possession April 10. Rox F.40, PD. | ren; phone Delmar #490x. C4) | jaa gmode™ conveniences: large bar. front | LENZ HALLER R. iB Co.. fr Chestaut:|” EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. | *oc'chiia wo begin music; $f per week. THE et Fath pe spent oan t FURNISHED APARTMENT —Handeomaly el eh mar sOUSE-— ine | rooms, com- Clan nate tasel, Ma wand tence enh. a Loans on furniture_in East St Louis and | PIANO EXCHANGE, 1000 P cé aay furnish ox? bon Li of pga b-room apartment, for 4 pletely nished;- including piano, etc. ° ] Taareaiey Wiad 1 whit Granite City. 412 M@souri. room 204. icl4: | P7ANO—For sale; beautiful = any up- “4a* Bd, + ogy ; renee in nthe or longer ~ responsible poopie: rent ver sonable: newly decorated. Box HOUSE —For Foote igen on A e MON tight, almost new: contents of elegant fom eal ta! Se a . . oo. 400 west. Forest 8803. c4) | B-193, ont -Dispatch (e8) 1 One Ree: LT oe See Coe aieee: QUICK ONEY home: cheap; immediately. 8906 Lindel. (3 : Ov. 7 et it; my rates the |PJANO TEACHER—Will teach few inore rien FURNISHED APARTMENT—Have lease ROOMING HOUSE FOR RENT Grove line or Frisco R. R. (c83) | N. w. cor. Uten pk and Spring. being 3891 Sularied people can 1 ae beautiful 6-room apartment, expir- Nine rooms, furnished, partly Alea Qe. ——1} Utah pl.: 6 and 7 r odern t d most private in the city. Call on pupils at their panes for 35c per hour to Los P : SHACK—For sale, % rooms, on back of peperete: hotwater bene eae okaahotiare: a Co. 323-424 Chemical Bidg. (cS) | introduce work. Box D-9, Poat- Dis tch. (4 standard-make Teh ing very soon; would renew if can rent roomers. rent 830; possession at once. it *eurnished to responsibl . GRAEF, stnut. Phone Main 212. fine ‘ot, in Maplewood: cash $25, per screens, wal! saf y- —TtTWH tne toned pon 6 party for six 3 1 monthly: price $906; bargain. os ng complete: oases; 5a ee OTK BORRCW FROM US sae FB ‘eek ane ecart terms > a ' I months - onus? pas. ne 1; immedist r -147,_ P.-D. (6}| SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT | 4358. KOFERTY—F vv s+ ¢ 12 ea $10 per month, re ert a Piatt, eA 2 a y i « r St. Charies rock oa joi 6- room ha house; Dutch dinin 4122 Fiad av.. 4 and 5 room fiat: furnaces. PIANO ver Ex ition Pe ag " - $2000; $100 cash, bc laanen all S150 if sold ‘ant enna: will sacrifice Call. * Baa? or phone Central 3488. Money at A ea tenant at r. $15 per th. 1233 burcell, 70 west on jt a f sold a once. city ROKE ASE co., ax note, latest amy Invest, and R. Co., . | Page; — Page car Dinkey. _ th OHN J. REAR . 811 Chest hi SIXT 1 as ‘ ; 4 Sieh see AE AR aN | ° m see ROOM 807. COMMERCIAY. BLDG. (cit) ! , FOR COLORED PEOPLE wtizully. decorated 0; Sib down’ igh STOCKS AND BONDS guaranteed: cost this me PLP LLLP LPL LLL LAL PPL LAIR month. 1229 Purell (7000 west on wait - ean ee EEr aan anh: aan deen CHAN i Pine st. et a r (ati ) INSURANCE eT —ve | 7 , t. good : SA easy terms we A - A ae? 4 « w ’ 7 . pa ——~, i & « . on thy : ams oni FAIRFAX. | 4108-4 roo Grat | oor, : eale. 400 shares. oor, 1.50; leidi 12 te v am this hou wly repaired and pa PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE] wage, aii mbdcrn decors fale ee a eoZiciding 13, °° Bee af ence. Mex i and will 6 pa pered to sult tenants; RL PL PLP LLL NE AAR rn se j tures; ! Post Dis — ce vard; cool Beakk. , n » iar, che en house in yard, and you Post-Dispatch. ' Ss STORE Be {l.DING—-For ne one of the. can buy thi , ANTED—BAN Caias. F. VOGEL, R, By OO. $24 Chestnut. oved corners, in the bes See 5848 GOODFELLOW F PL. Soamosn Coins Me 8TOC = fer month Will exchange St. ais iE, 4 a ae alk alw ee gets Be | tas Seat ot . | paym ek | Bu : ‘ TAR) EGR one beautiful locaticn; Maplewood. - E—$100 < balance :nonthly, buys ' * towuiest Pp Ben-/| nUuus Th y end above board all the ty through, we very cheap. 4207A. Harr pi » Tyler Interest. La ster pland de ps E Ma ne , 414 N » or. WN ¥ ee Sas ; on oumnarnegaee ak, . re ad ’ oe anf RS Se =m ~
Page 19
. ef : 8h Ph Es sp RN aaaaes Aes Hin ABs pate . ie : \ wi sd ue p>, 2; Ry ie Mee | - . 2 Bene y Food oy ; “3 meee es = ae to & _ Pee fees ard & gag : : ° b : 4 » WED : r. Ss ‘ — . a aes, f os | se gs : as eles es , 7 ee ho cy ce . iD : - : ‘4 jae oF aaa P ie her - 7 ay 3 Re 2 m Ben meee Rae z NG. Rata Ss e 1 “Al ee . : ” . ; ae R a ery : lie 2, - ee ee ee T ; ' eta cial cn Skits ; J het ey | 9 13: ae : ” > I ot 3 pre | | I = eee ; Tox Ye . , im a] see z e oe Pag rae / ‘ “3 ra aa Sod os ¥ , 7 : ae Pe a ) " +d a y ~~ : Paar o and * eye Gas 3 pe; = : | . Sees by ex P 2 eert P i : = ' WES : | ° cd De week - ae ets a coe uy y hs . = va eid _ {. “= or te ee “en os 2 ag £™ y tore» E an > a a! % ré ) & Snes : 2 Y ae et ) = saa te; - 4 , ip re ys ‘ ‘ es Fad a ey 23 , oe ae 4 er Poe s y F es ms “Ets ~ ee -.) a es ee ” =e Pe. Figg * ‘ = : % : ieee. sigs - \ sf Fe. + >. - Ce ae ost. “DISP ATC CE : ECOR spi ET - a ee , : Sho rt; Ei , As FIRST John J. hth, a Magist risc B. East St ai ages The 7 5 cronies Wan ¢ Lo nteas A pag e Justices of th ts t uis kX Boy amber! of th Poll Like H 0 Mak Mayo geaga Ziewel Fra in ticke Peace ell, M e City “ Elect The Socialist elmer, i saat 7 ore ty éé compa alists ohn Ww. Gec Heal] : ein Lik Le two red w poll -C rge y ' statu alled berli €.” — At . Age votes : | é Tu fe fe becau n—“‘Littl . he eee gs of that , as e N hs sel inane ays Duval al resistratio a meet, York e n yo w rat ot N slog ac r of dimi ins rp ion es Ww dai St Like H an, “Ma lean-up East S a R ° for w db Was Vall for for ock Quota = a ell a ke Ea pla ‘ te el ED wer marge aT tne Post-I Hon h t-Dispa nd More st St eatee ert |= ss ag wa clalist, f Bell x eharene Oe -Dispatoh a e teh Lik . Lo ith siieiaaias ll Gp pert evi _ Fouk. rth st pA G. “2 i “a7 * egin port om Les lalis sda dM Amal. G fa jopen . the City ¢ i the ya adem MM | one gens is eH) one 80 | Chica by the ARAT eee AL, STOC TOCK eo w re inti lers I ate . Sc y Co ve condition ra Leagan te So arke* nt rah Se teseeeee ell %| 9 Gly |125 '103 Chic auis St. IV een STOCKY A | ny 23 mak ere a ork. Com ng wit Ww S fo hott unc uf y berger ons a te is ove th ugh : Ch M 4 CO es 1 O1%/1 1%) sf 125 | Ka ago “fa Lou! E : “peer RDS ‘ : Ja x r m a h ei r le il a ) re ee ee eC “i Chi. ¢ mn. a Oe 23 01% %| 2 y, > CRO ana eee s F : epee table. 2 pattie you re gamibi lssioners that Fr or the oftee « déail al will Sf aot ies eee Saw eon L..| ; Hite eit Minneapolis’ eons QO HRS MAY che Bag Q : Cattle sie 1., April 2. UNLIS — . gambl ro y- ne that tz eas of 10 5 ort te oo me ee elk egy hc noe Copper. om. «| % aos) i js 23 pile 2222002 Caine H EA xen U : Hogs, soeees pe bli ulet Cc ga . Kre ure Ins ca tuation, ac ma rates e pl th until on F per... “112%! % | a $45, aie ly - igh T ang OT >. Sh ove T soeee TED me oppo ng te; volta gh A tsch 8, h pec n-s nent and FE ge we BR Pye Corr Rae | aT | Baia! paige ai a : t ATI :” Heres Siti depts Weel socese . ay I nent is gol in ft fe here b spirit =“ © is vot tor of dency” do “Otter! of was canny, to- Ce P. Re + aba ad 124 111% Age ting “F9 sow? 85: +44 Low T. LOU ONS. = na Te es 1,500 Y ; : 2 ow b in ng act our to ert ed r an f e b * ls dow — mde he ney a Eri O parerevess 86 41 ‘| 16 12 K cago Ss. 110 ed So gr ly . UIS Horses aid ivioe & ear =; XN. * , influe ut he a co Pap Jua all oer bert Schaum devel ourth oo cluded, whieh. affing fontenerrin Erle com. | yA com = = Y/| 7 Minnea C ‘ey a eis 864 @ 96% oer Close . April 2 | NATIVE | iii. 2, > : . PAE r e . n e i] 7 > COM... hints a wr ly a veeeeenes >is ‘ &. eee . > oa 7 eo3 oad ever was ab ge Cook. ut] Schaum ind.) yratoned bebe a3 eee at” ia: th aE: daa iak iimeapolle 3 si suLy. gee needy —E- ‘caTrin—t So Som ae “Tt 8 8 ae a dn /my| effel § for ens’) een abd a tre 000 peo eallhg at wae ¢ “a ee i | ;" oyl 71. " geet 8 9 t prciaden 86% 901 @v0 . Las wi to $5.80., oniy 1500 ore 4): ToEK w ub et od op g re a H k a an ,000 rica y th as on- Ii] or ore | 46%! 29 71. 1144 Ss wide 8% r- 88 HE -y Ls, a t Y th) 80 nel 1 ete : ** ~ spon as h Sealey fel pone ot 2150 * nd W. H. ga secur n leah a Com HT inois Ge Siac! Bigs t. I 12 Sep aoe 8 % SAT. oe Ye Seesice 100% @ 141 Soule” hate yy ens > alle ; 7 sib is nat esist ge nt. y H Sion Boise tion perce na ppea on nt. 8 Cc rn O d. ..1141% rer j 2814) 9 tA Chi a uis V3 Qs i mast SS \& 10} ( 85% 101 k @ . we ha a Mark in 4 w ee Co. ss cised le f subo es W the Fa vote Atto ‘ fell Pa off igh 8 O mou r- Int Met. entra re eee ie 30 141 y ees 28% Ke cago « 2 84, @ ot + 5 7 a os aa sO — ae dime et the - ome ligh iat " PS is in h or n rdin hen ulsti S to rne ing a f sape 1 Ra amg I pened nt- K. . o- con ] a 261 ie aon 46% phinieoe i eoreeen RR %, a ss 100° cS maa £0 at 4 nae was eri t at receipts) : x is earl ates in ck A a 1950 y. » oe ost ad saa tinseh ste La So pf “eae 112 37 »/ 180 4 140: T nnea Hey torte a 93 +4 gS ha GSS! %b 3% @ a a t tin, ie han er and ng, oes *s* see oe: ote! adm y-al wh atts: fo — — Mg « I ete A _iappie 4 oh 1yla21 30 fnmespolle, «2°12. aha: SEPT x es asin wale habe tore wes ae rail C. died mart iy ng ‘ patterisrrr ‘Th 0 § int 1 th ow wi wi n J gn ke Cama. ahiah’ vi td. ose a | 17% 1%|121 PApOllS «++. S% aK" EM SSM mene RS 1% cattl BBs ATT we acts ppsehs | er un str at ere th tho Ma parit nd Ca Me gh Vain ORT ie | 6O q| 18% 121 36% MS ve eevee 4Q% ae BE 9S 88%- DSi ROX, @3S8 a e, h cap oads LE ily. e, oseses +7? . “stead h — a sont Li nem ark — is Fire ne eo oe as neato a . The 7 The Test M., Ka Sle 0% | Halts t. Lou beacak ss 83 tt tpaaes R WHEAT % (1% 4S %a 12% @% * Hida po a ast cperating, fresh eatves See & m , : ay P ] ck ti A rou st 7 os- . wa + a | | 25 2 60 ao goat oni? tees e a, the ae plies 4 eee t. : in 6 of seca , ee tuesday and ae the fi on od fat pe no a nal YORK Miamt P. "by gli ié 101, nsas efor ae 4 4 0% aii B 92% edi sold. ayy ae aciteN fair supply ot 7, ieee , Tppsase : h uis er mai gh s olled the re) ned eld irre . 28 rly real nce a + I Cop ss. M.. | 3 34 | 26 | 64% 160% St. I Pdi diols 53 Te Gi \4- “ i RR IL ST ~ 97 “s iy we es close ces W ived met w of 72 s Pac. Goon of ave ’ and is n i tuff’ s 9 4650 his ne out ’ the ‘egul e L stoc izin of pril on ae per. _M 8% | J 9 ja 34 Chi woul ah oa a 14 Pe AY S'® g aa 87% @ 0 bul ate ers was ere but ith ist eae eee ; com be w du t c eph Vv tor of t in Se arit ond k m g 0 yes 2. No a co oi (1374 88% } 2 4 kK iea Ss. @54 58% @ C 92% gol, 41K a nly k w arri were qui on a a mod pt Rc A etme x co m en eh mp om F ote yy, © he ful mn nti y i on ar rd terd rth. Co m. a Se “4 1 ah an go eee. 52% % @ %, OR i+ \% (a * R90 4b gr00d fai ent val ye 5@10c er do 4. s+. “re a 2 mm on 8s elec ave ed oO es with aulst s bei f th hea l ore ment n the mar ket ers t ay N. ¥ Pa ns. eee cS 57m 1384 8i,| 38 ASO wean ees 4 ene, OF M i @ *®b e leb Q fai nae bu at — yoct ere we — Tel 24 pfd. tees seer : a b on d ense ted to h pe out o ich ng ca e cit viest despi shesetul. th earl oe yg age oday N. & geese. 49 2444| 2 30% fay 52% ar ms 92% sna nk air to es. ow pt bey ae a. Fee & few er Beatie aasaee ol th usi ecen » com on andl he pposi was st. y Ww exp te t rful t es y se lso irre Pen f Romie | 18% eres 4 36% ap Raat 54% a 53% a 3 grades hile, nd p 0.45. was a un- Sec. Eee ncsces = stor ness cy mo a e it Tr oth tion re- Ma as | ‘8 ect he d har stre ssio sho g-} P. | ghee (118 18 ojos aah Ch lo on ee Aa . JUL 53% - 92% 88 of pod ir aid $9. Sh pee w Co Co. tee ener % e th ad % I n h platf ’ eas er of . elect yor clo atio eath t in ee.” n. wed R Gssipneprcioe Nor 11 ky is || kK ica uls ated 54% @ Y Cc HQ) 53% ’ O7 b one 8 . tw mixed pac 40 ippers an ; illys-Ove rp. t par $10) ® : h stand ec mini oe scouts aa tor Orgs ficia ac 0.1 SS ce par ove oS a how SE tie “eo”: Hot 118% [11 13 chicago, .... ae 53 at 5 ORN. 2! nity 955, at $8. 50@ veignts ‘u A were Bade s-Overiand pct as : 3 ‘ fo ity’s stra going 7s ota! » Frani ls el May el he i t ha t pe Mr y we over Sen, onsol soneeeeeess 107% HA oat 118 city te ae a 524 @ dr 53 ping t,t guest is. und § purchagnd th re| Cass. land Co. notes. . * ; ‘'P r cle cred tion to nd bert ’ R. D nk P ected or gn Ww mpr nd is ace . or eks ’ is nee. J. a idat iy "14194 OT % in |1 \% i ace e cd . 8E 54% 4% ‘gb 5a 8 ut sm | ft wel er 1 ine Cass way Go. eK ie 4 : U ast ad aner it ae mak F Gib WwW ta we cline ar th ovem the in ona es past Rock ng nd a : vee! 28 1 ei 1071, | O14 Et. dion ite seannt PTE 55 54% Se ity 77 eo! litie ut pa My ng lb Re Cent dway” Savings com... . as uis m gen and y ‘to ei” = erso atso aue ee Si in ats ent dire e Bz Th oe Be —. S. com..| 91°: 4|119 107% 7) a @ 561} “B 53 % @7 Yb 15%@\ m a s to aa fate rold ue pare ral Nati ngs Trust wees - In rer inist eral tak re- | ° - Jo n; A n, 8 r, C City | 5 ok levee tarted th ct f alkcand Souther com. *. m..| 2 aye 119 cago. . 541 B58 ER Cc Sai @%4b market in pe ee = at pone ag a. & wt th eb rati co e a . | denst hnso lde upe ity yi oon wa ritie ed th it w orce ans Bouthe siand } vase rl 9 | said Saas 2 Bina a S'b co ee he - 15% amb Eo Pty tored. east. . til gh * ae oo sare y Re gllne w iene nditi firm | ¥ ian eieuin ia rviso At-| jel eye r was F gate A back | ¢ thers a 64 1 6% 36% sg calles 55% @ — ba 54% ote » . seed 8. brouaht as st na. the | ae ores teneees a ye pai eckl in ons.” ourt » Thi econ n—Fi r, H -j ick or mena s de cent ef ree on I oh ae? 22.34 64 26% | 19 aS 8 ,ay ou 53 @s . shea 25: ught a quiet fm ane Misourl-4 rust Co Re ons és 5s over xtrav gn I essl Bast Ww h W rd ad W rst er- y e th ce clar lo alia £ 7, oe Cc. -f 3814| 38 23 Ba + th | aeons : 83.14 may 56 . a 76b becks a om...-| 26%! etl 101 2276 St. eaueseed vi) ¢ 3. o8e a %@ auct $55.25 50; $7204 =o oe aston Tr ge hee Louis res gs. T wa ut n ve § gant h. hpso n P ter G Ru- lar seve t ha the asio mark een Third Cor r a owen | 36% 261 »/101 % 38% | © Sere ovens asi, ** . % 4 55 b | he ion ea “stock S. medium -@r me we T on Bank Co. po he nt ow aid . Th n; § a Gu Pr s t ral h sh Ge n ca ets aj U rd Av ppe 2d tt 4| 37 4} 26 101 “hic uis ee oess JU 4 66 sie ae: 55 ab a nd. start ND ers 27.65 gra st r rust od bin weed fin nsidl re to tha riot- * ixt au ertie; ra o b ul ad rma us al * Pe pfd.| 2 47 ) Be ls Se aah ‘ ae LY TTY 5% b nd h the ed M ~ $3.50 aon. List F aA inane e ckl hu t it’ Wo we h W er; e;|a nce e h idre the n ed ai’ 2 AV. wee eeeee, | 26% 17% 86% Box Ww ee ' wees oO 34% , 54% T4Y, stil or bu with UL @A4. mut ed r value . es.” fo ess | rt sa od ts”’ war ° Fi se and oa ds eff and pan- U . pf m Poe | 33 fy | os 117 | 3 + he eee eeee tees ATS mm 83yY, , 7% b a 1 6 ses yers a ESsS.— 50 ton on . Asked r th ext anyb yj} el r, si n oOo ha £xW @ m erm b illi of aris : o Rub Deeeeeeeeee R87 %, | 553% | 26% i 14 co rad iid "2 eee EPT vA hits . 4%a 10% hav advis Zz ve ng a zm m ay N. close if h cit vaga y’s | au ecti x m ver rles G orld’ one any y th ons cau ee oe wegtttttttss 154 ’ 85 g| 28 aj}va ndit ers i 414 @3: EM 5: 83 Ye ” ° wn ry ; Show po= yd ‘a oh Report P Y. Stoct y’ nc est on T ile th f old s y st an e of s-1U Ss Ubber ss. v Ly | 1h 383,| 3 on | -- nce ion gn et [MBE a! 2s 3 ut shi slow fro bu orse Inv ed satihatidiniacdl elect. the e wo s 4 6 18 ion ue 8 30 le oun ex ma rai dh peo dol tah St om... | 8614! 5412) 35%, | © d f s W ored oe cR 3 Tk 3: 4%a - fift ppe and price mt ere _€ E blect “C falod uld epl Te “a sda uth drys”’ C d por rket n i as ple of W Cc eel * bana 84%! é 2)153 %| 37% uy! ut ed id 4 'a7 OAT 834d 4 5b yh rs t phonon Bn oon : y RRED he m et he “ yo o 8 en the ts s n de anea pt ee SO ar 4 Ww ng ure ne ea RE ais rs ahi % @ oad On hold t u s hes think sberin on ate “ae ed roe See G20 7 gency’ ier way out 0 all jeveloped Wabash com. § ab eh Bot ig. | Gai 13388 ae ‘bearish ss fractional wlio soars rats . tiga syn G@% CHIC on > =e Brown N thelmer a | t t re nd ort or ed 5 on al , ry nG to t 00 ad- w tingh MM. + na | 53% 108% | 62 4, 67 4 | wit n f i. isti ally 4000 _ oo 8 837 A ’ th bad . lid St Lo prac plied ay t tow ei of M by opti ca bus erm th of 4 000 v }Oolw i. es - Bl & 10 4| G2 hs uti ical y Oo ad- oo. Te 841, 6 % b 8 48%, G ey E ta Se ° tic t Ma 0 war nsh ght ad 398 on used ines an e “ie Ww y h Ves orth | eee Satake 8%) 537% 8%) ij ly ued . hor lres ma n li Chi he ty “uae O P Hart t La athec . he He uis t able hat yor- b dsvil ip oO out igon vote Nat by S al y ma ah Yo ave eg Ur Be, sees | 11%) ess ad 53 be} OS™ O stre ts ni wer rket ight oat cago at an 7 33%b . ov RO ——— ft ce nie one has made Oo pu in a he 4 on, a@ le. C ffice of 14 Cou 8. peac urall the = ind the ary rk re Cal. Pe ig x .-| 06 \ 41%4| ii | 5384 th ats ngth selina firm nev Ny 178 whe d flo 4 34 Ope VIS Kau Bm Brentit Proce ’ > - Pg aaa ! ‘ , j . ot re > . O- @ c u b n. es seee matey = e it clear ae ry si ea Bor ae og fom Hottm: € 1 candidate a. bull the ‘then, meoteie? uneatisfac- eae ond Tou We) 68 28 a in the May and hig! vs| St. Lo eae fees 2uah Soni Tes High lONS Feats finer & M uegets ) e osin tion at und ‘Matt has r and an of at es; m ce it ard Balkan he netary Satins im oleum ....-. oe | rittl 4 ‘h off oar LS aries ghee spec duis ¢ oat on Chae 97 - = ay _ | be ma New ree tores Sots : 4 ‘se : ” y io Sal pt. atore: oan 1 48 4! 7 | 92 an e fi ici se sy pti nti tior ca s, 15 hu i, Ju 2 a w. mM ttan Be @o..° c’ Th & law to ¢é at pre ay jor t y" # fou form Glen mes = has pron ed tension. aw Stores... | 23} | soul p24) A Sl ther an al Li a. mt. and a 4 a _ SE his of th city to , relu a Pow e d . in as a 8 BU eath r of a ettle fav ical ore and l in eek, e A st en b all f vy to em 0 da rt ERN 5! 10. In CUR : e sé , and soci cta pan er Cc liss appr vi Ce. + ae s mar - ora sit pea pr quir : ? eady y lo , or 6c and ys dail M . : 3 tere = ITY » 1 bank in platf lik th al ntl yo O. issi ovi ndi er ecu ket with ble uati cef ice y and y. cal d two up fo alke y f EN do hang . IEW t or e-hell’ a vic y. fr pe , a pp A n ca- ri - ] av A on ul 8 off ea d , WwW ri 8] r & or I 4 ea oom tform slowan o Bes waata franchise rece 5 eubsldary alley ee oa utl 0k M ey bull in og A mts Prima — mixed oe ee fal reaintered eo... rN, ” fs BONDS a pon Des , n pr 0 . rs ce K yt i an Sh uro f in ge th r —-—-% s e - | 2s, gister 27 Oy F spat ferc a eo 4a ota ; of opo nw aj} vo of ntly eok oO ti ght N Bear ak d sen pe avo ter ne 18 Re y kR > car well] 2 » cou ered : our ch do hangea 4ly ove : hee Ad maki sed hich tes the wa uk @ 1e c NEW e ste unch time is rabl ou rall ported ecel ce a 3s, re pon an AUIS th st by G 4s bie 4 s. eatin: Se gest a ae jatybe >, Gh, ion” aa metinded f s 8 granat pe Soap ys veravee ¢ leok, b ipt Si] fe Seamer Toa iMag S Se: potgeces a ; , e s it alt lied 7 eat y. ndo : rk ORK Ca lat nes ged cx din ro ok, y & Sa 4s cou Werassssaees r. ril Regi 45 oes eee : am: plain diso “Val mor er O 712 ing } Olso rsed The pri et oO K, uti © we e g 8 in F in @ rn o & to p out t Lo nd S @ 4 , reg 8 ease te 1920 Bid 2 a stered beece ecoece + m “Yall ing, rderl ley” e lik smo vote of ough a ted for wai ath. : T ex nai oti Shipments, perme wit Winnipeg 16 on olis cease =) 0D TK 7,000 md [ENTS NEW ‘Divid se *4. aoe site tte: utara i Sane. 0s CORDED. Sf eres tee Tar are mood tlh si Sepa bu. rot inst a sain spe | ist ies sis HBS 1430 || O bee my G : pee ends Decia | : pa n resp stat s.” hem - 4 junter, fae lo C ea 1 figui or 49 lJ 004 10, 3,000 “ . _ Th Cc i TH oF “4 * es udgm rig T erbo 19A a mohes 164. dii 7. ice 0 w w ail ch rus ers da wer; orn . om gur r 49 F D 100 2,00 Es EE mee ON é' ‘ m e , \ es) om, Pa es ba 5d. ood ng, 55 s fi tton—+ as Ww ay wav an t ji at y. B led utu es f IL 746, 0 4 ) . CA TH . and TE ST. old. a Stat inistra nt D. at y 4geonsel 37 alm ; ter cose ty Rng 6 rm; S $39 wan at S78 ges ssue An Par uda low res or ia .000 .000 oun PE E W “wll $sT east of > ‘ pel, ie, G22 gir gir ale for les rdin 99a: g00 A pot » 2 ted easy pref on ) twe is w pest er. clo N 838 } oe J lady oF ON _N s 00 of ! ee Di He t Ch e Sen tion | C. eel 7004 N. ,; = pane a Sabiaiaa ary, | A’ “Pala in hoe he at tha Roden th rhe tans hea ite B sed p 000 | f ¢ wn ti moO DERF igh y is me stri re amb ato C. * Callaha, aioe Mi Mar o cludi Bs 9 foreney 00 b 6. low Sericen 4s s at $ com that gure ed s eee e K heat t 1% low erlin Un : CTU mais —— ed ¢t NTs ” BU = *s ts sen et in presen erli r. N . $n ahan, isa Emily; girl cus: Rome a i ic tion ales, 49d middling une $13.62 mon fig s at old i Man ansas une 4c Up, er th whe j RE this utes. water ht! CR CKINGHAM By: cf ato th ts n is Ww and E. der. 5 Na y ta; { st 3,100 R and i Oo dali g, | out han Ye a sto Ire a $38.50 na in N hatt Cit han flo an M at ® SH week This be yin Rist 500 5TH G ' rs a nea rial e Iii th 40 a Me euee 1708 19A seat girl, eady Wh =a ex ES: ay ng, | 18 side ged nd ck w nd gselle a K orth an, y St ged. ur L} on- W 10 . fea rat bag o” ro AV. HAM fe ri te nol e rr Vv = dB Bug ne, D Min B N and les ipts, port in ary, sue de on t offe was selle nd aw V east Ka ar s ec T —_— in a he n oms; .—4 ee ya rm e s Sta ort years R. na L. R ess 101 ivi nesot ridg EW e] Am 14, ne 50 The mand ran rsa ste rs a lina alle ern n.—M ays: up. E BIG ev rse d Fi $1 8TH . Bast Bt to nls Btate Senate. Ba venieti bemerran oe ae ude cae ry | Ew Sect a m eRED Wi AT alk a tS e: In t. Lo he w n 191 nat th |E- and T eos n, 11 N. yen + girl rl. 3,000 OR ° steady a. ° ange scell as li at $7 and on} sa Rea infes ym B sas whea 2 elm E N CTS — w locatic e uis ill 4, 8 e Hisla ion i wee egg - 3%) | bo 000 B K Ting at es, | low an Shenk igh ag! iin, woe s saa erithe and t fi W ar C £0 tion it th 1900 an be ot ie | i ke. 266 % N y. oe Be B ies. | lor yeti Ari pe Gg e Ag tat with Ei s al eld it &A 1 ur 1 TEL in eH he as both hat 285 iB ach dose, Lee; b oh, 2000 ti - 2 ON F ieee snoclétic lead! lis or The| t sli ricul e En ith H pri ong h ube Oc 8$ & Oo 27 | field. ouse repres tate Ma tor | f° bad A’ urtz i023. F All io $000 Wh . D r on ation eadin st sh thes the ght | tural tomo sanen 3 t the OL Y al ares —AD « fl Rooms > eae Loe of ented Sen yor ane P. Mueller wa Mon en; oy. 3,000 Wi RT, ds. SA onion ~wge Fog owed e| al enti nfest Coll logis an fly. Sa- IVE N mis em al er and He Represe ator of | J. and L., Ptiuegei ane a leant. be 5'o00 F &. C Eo eerie a’ LE on tk ype Ge tonret = Riga though fi E ation of tl a 7 COL ae > swe 7 i: nativ ntatives county 2 and ¢. roa iat ipa 15,000 BM "ind ri i025 2 = pi otters at ies Brew. eastern Pa is most of the ty me an GRAND STOCK C UM 106 lor)" ROTEL FEA with Mess rlin e of e of at 8 in| B and 0. Brune. eet Then aes boy. 8°00 Wate, ard 7 gates aes Lat OF | Mec MORN cK $99. 25 point T oe ai alae Sone ae re) THE iA anes al La : is i McK Leba prin V, and A Bt ta 3953 Th Th ota ROY 5.4 § bash Q ttt tees eee At gy, | M tme ING QUO —. ti 1, he d al ious the mos SIXT Cc e sU Standard wi r n g- | M. . h, A ru eod Bo , OO sou. af FSIS a 82 ech n’s 35 TA 490, om on in S t' H P ’ t : t- (eH eam » real est fain: Me Sha saaeesh Bh Sera ore: Box a ta" Hentai eats 8, Merchante Bane BSSION. bur oats egtic whe ous in the North: j[S Secvan ENTRAL aay 88 Dlr ae €: es le 1 Z rkev 25 D Mitche ao » M: G. . 3u nin ten ee t 12 Ba Ba -La BS dae ie Bic *h in r th at ay 5 RK NAIL * | AMBE 4 a \. and ft Bait ht isp’ boy. ** | 25:00 Beats a veetwees shh a Oh re) pr a steiy id. Asked er total ¥ ert ae vars UPERI Rage - 8 nner Katee ELEY @ _|o- ana . 8 Menar ot "Bln fe 3. P ch eel 5 Beraee ibe at 7 Tit Lo wealth T1 erce sees sy —— ea le db orn, eas Ww eS BY! BERLIN , _ eae a 5000 Saeed ae fast rare a ok Gorm sen nine shows: rates J QUALI TALKING _HOTEL SEY aD a ees eS ‘cham | M . 5810 en Cosas: po 3.000 Pu Y gtors be ees at Be! Go Railwa Spraat’ 220020 , In a Ss fs com ii ag 2% y rea d : ] 6 ed S C a est KINEMACOLOR = fe; Th Cha ad beé yor wh wa uell 4223 St. pot Dope 2,000 Del Ste Me, he penta --at 964 en S} and ly com ...... a9 4 1! oO se, 3, ecre 614,000 tat nad of F tion y p As E me e m n » and o | Hy rd er, AB coe tis. 3.000 Wis ‘Hud’ ev a gan see sic. 108 prion Rite 2 1 93% ats, 514, 000. GC 1,90 "a ¥ = ; t = O | ig ven for Rtoecaeenaae gi ome who “ato ig i a ee . Sean 25.000 Lake Cen. ev. ee: are “ ae as ai te ce Pokal“ cleara see Paves uring Wm wind p e G etures in N Xr om bert Ma aj as cK 17 74 eu , ,000 N. rT ge Mie 3 a wet sevice - os 8,000 decr Tot nd in heat 8 wa, orl ori a v. en : j 38 mo 5.000 N a e 4 gs eee a6 7S St As : vés oe? 10 — ra ecre: ot i J. atu Reh he two yor w ty e ty “Ow zie Nol G omaese. 15 , y i 4 fen cee at ‘ oO" ‘4 L, OM wa eeenees io _ Me ,000 nce eas al n 5 BR ral M Paes ; 7% Vv Ww M - ~ ra d 5,000 G C cei aee ores ay 4 6 sea 105 t - ; 8 e, ss de 0 D ur S U Sede tts Po mater cet ears be 983, er bef as | H. ey ontgom 6, 162 ‘Grand: ne way; 1,000 N. ¥ am *t Fy netegele ot ae 3000 St. 1, 4s, 1038 errr 70 +E —— bu; orn, 1,417,000. nt Fail Perr ay the S TON Colors. be stead os -_— egy eae ees age eaaee Himainy Dat abby Ray Merete rite 1880 Lis pony cena: om 30) St Loule FEN SERRIONS 08% oath seat Sino "ba ‘ il to See colebra 1GHT | ™ i orchestra. The ship oO ayes ng every im ponent: Heres, yor| 14a 4. ara? st — eievaele: | 000 Ker § eer: ay 2000 Lule Brew: rations it | = FIN bu; oats ee This P meager Pees Prt iting eee uae mn. screw, me op Fey ’ ppiri an ac h E Do 0! on hea r 1 M. & Oa vers Se. vise ahah at 1 1% 2000 Tayl ouls Brew. Ass’ + SO AN ————— ats, ; 4 r6., Se ‘4 a : hee & ted on th lean éaded Men A uglas Biel rt d 000 Pul N. 4 (in4s wa t 104% 10 Ualted Av Se I 'n 68 at 99%, CI ae icty Brady, t. 25e m ee) ‘had soo is- 1, 00K Pub. nthe Py BB ee ew ees at OR 4 Unit tod Rallw: oe ee tim AL. _ r op. Mat. T to $1 ent; : A s in ry came e ticket swee tet arre 61, 5 or asle 1 uv Me ings: we Sa ed R rene © oe’n Oe & 9% e Ltd - Mat. 50 in ‘08 A Nee n, 80 y; 8. OO ni Ce itp 0 al wave | n 6 t oni). * . & il = - former Chief any val East after t ident Michael Spiess. 20, Ct, aie 1A Del on a0 et. iPod of 31820) peeeerere mi ei 8 mated tee Hy iat 1003 at pois. T i { | O g _— Rates. Hot tage "4 ot rs. st. I he et acer “Stender 31 , 405 Lacie mar; ¢ jie & Or oe is Pi pscesceea at 8 oS Gotieenl me get testa th sail 5 e G TT | . 3 ) a eh ome et iv in Pol Geo uls at Bertha s ff r, 51, Lac! ne arci- aon ae C ds. ‘iit Mate 98 : ge trene? B nk of Co SSI¢ at 38 yf; u i “¢ o + nego ‘ eatks Caen sod GL vaafhien, 30 it “sth phritie 5.000 Wanai eee ge | 30 National Rent of Commerce 7 @ Mo ara ‘ vi wa By Georg _ Cook's mana Coe er Cook, ani cremiah Shamu Bi Saami 18S Bont wine sree i Asie eon st commer at ihe Ideal rigage B nty || 7 ivin AY s pia: Broad OR son by ook’ an:i la. ulliv - 8, 5, 3a cirrh eeaming , 1000 Cc. nN, Mo . 4s gees rq O51 10 lati nal B nk 0 % oO merc at : x & Cc nal h | -in- Ay: 3d; Bite go t o7te N onal aoe oe x ae: ae 130 n on KH HU HM Cc urst OF law, Dr s ca of th J an, 560 2610 earebeek we. 1,000 Pies. ae tg Sr oes at 97 10 ae Ban of Commerce t 139. | ves S od bh AN ast 4 Surtaw who A. A. mpaign. _H. DI . 8000 Lemp: bi 10,000 Erie Hig geo: Slat 80% 16 United Bank of “dmmerce at 180. , ER t SD n BE paar yy mar ' ; 4 ae eae POL R nk Co mer at 9. .. m JU udi = os the form 33 } H. DIECKMAN menor pe hae A Rn hei Seat a Bit suet rate copa 7 aa First Mortgage ents |]|"*" ae Sc est ne PA RT ons JULIA DEAN | er Cc + pneu- n & cv. 4 stig shhet at OB A 8 STOCK ferred at 39 : prov Oo ec -_W yr a rn Beet inven. Reels pag ae ee Gtae cciogt Bal BPH Be x ured by |Ilh RIC, Gth anc eer mar meas iegveng. —— Ww. x 0 6 su t. eckn D 4.000 N.Y Cit Mi "ees So gee: at 1% bd po ‘'s Ba * QuotaTs om eT te ; } xciti Ss Willis savage’ —§ t a yamee ; es ve cceed Lo an w EX 8,0 B Y. of Pee ae 95 atio ics-A nk 881 ON pan itl and im- um b ng U a ® ea oO n = iat ; Es Dy Ore the sam ‘tiket were ” C otany wil tock BE Wty ANGE 1 00 fo. Ry. steel 4 eee wee a 19g os pak, of to 7 Bid ui 2. Th oi Tile Guaranty Tras the ty: Incident tn Be Pin CE = EX Tt W",8 1912 e | nor : e. . w li 2x : BO oe t. I hl payee t 58% le ion Ww rust C atl... : P e 5 ru ‘RIN ee a e rrow t st. es a | Ward pl were on ee as n am chan presi 2.000 So. FeO wes e cess Seehaaet at 58 % + Fp ealth Tr wens Tr Asked ‘e) y d o 00,0 st E par grea wr N S icula ge, i ‘cn te platen | 2 . q gag ol eae M Pit - { an 25 <i “és ¥ < a0 ’ OR ig ower cs Rece Qe hy ee cv. "a eeneeeseess a ROT AL. Ry, al giiateria eee Sle oRit check d int regist ~ $ ent URKE oe “pi Haven's ; Acts a .. | s.ts@n: ss ay 5, 600 Riitntte © sibs nie 100% te Bi-Metal +7 alee 2 “ah: Call at seca is iy OLIVE s UAK Seats os a me LINGS. 4 er- ° zt. Cc telat t tegen: = TRL, a n 7 ” reais ts ia 45: heavy, 8.6 BSS airagote ayer sana mc | Jo tnite mendes, aes ofering nvestment ~ ae sestecty WES Ss eh ain Thureds leaaiene aii iis ‘ 4 p! » $8.76 ‘000 N. ¥ G. era aR TAM et ational TERNGGE ats 9 105% et oe geese thy ot Depa 4 and Fire TO ICT wit y . | s ‘ hae ebes 9 U n ’ 5 u hi t rt d n Oo bh : ; 7.10 000 Wis Te W : es at 5M nited Ra k o N 8 79 97 lar. sis thi me “ proo RA nd R . . 9.10; io 4.000 Hocking " aie neeees vex at a Railways Commer ON 30 ot thie attractiv DAILY ~~ root—Rest ND iN N. ¥ ‘MORLEY , Q . ae : sf m ; ky eee sep t a r r ae os e, e 3 4 d ’ " } o Z Kas 5.000 Phage Valley i ee pon ta tel at HH% K z Ka ys preferred at = write K MR TY c ity. ary T Vent ; mpan 0 ee, OH Conti e : @ 1 Gen: Ss atin: * + 76 AN ns ferred 139 ING N he i- y : “| 000 La B. a Gat Teh at hae 9n% ceipts, SAS C as Cl 2 ask hil -Am é : hapa = ater 6é : Hmaous ft ; is |e ied Rage ae moms Seataeeten no rican Tre A gayaee Hares ge" DA ERIC ee fuga TORK. Ape Re is% | x Bee [ meee - risted eiiea: SE” patch. san AN nist s of A Stead 1 at and cow cow outa rat Re- t St. 00 s . E CL Alexa a Sat ORROW v= ere ot eon ee a ete atti r ieee Speen ones in EVER COM ari ut Sac, wn Sa , ee | ' cents 238: ) pate, heifers, $4.56 , Mo. a Seri EDI So "and voltnin. corps. de uz. AT .: = } carts rn. D0@n ve eri wig ipa ean a eae anh Sah ot fo|___ Sees = S ao tt, etek fe, See : ate + ‘ ' , sok le, 85. American EieD. wi —_ 0 e san, wee yy T tab and ne % ye” | Tee ara pre en tage ta DEON T, shi —Topay « 3 ess Ba a pas TICR. _ pi ae wes ayin s ON a mo x Ban, es . u : x. * — re | So. 15, ries ry of & Te oie r other us gs Pr sue eee To : : “4 191 be Tw legraph for or t g00 ALL of red Ss ee the 3, t a o D Co t m t he da w 2 -potn : sist the close A... Sty earaph Co || Fe week. be week. "Now EEK "P. Sachs, t AN | Se ; see's ty 31 of sorry esday, Pees FEA or TH ear a on th 'P. Sachs, A D A LR ana - | LLIAM Fi ee rb gn ‘S TOR latter part Y A. ELECTION | ee a on rd E MO oma ant mM. . et ee pts R. Mo at of" io bes ee. wee i nday, $ Fo - xd 3 T - ae : , Treas 1 | Matinee Maine ANDARD, = ; + . : | “ Oc- e — . ADMI . . - adie . ae — <4 Shoe Re bts sade — : : 2 fos ~ ee ae: - gr ae ae | , a a a * : a eS
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— Ce seg ss Pie Sar Rd: 2S. S Ay (Wherein Alkali Ike introduces 4 little“ slap p>. DH stic * into the vaudeville of his daily adventure = | WHAT N TARNATION = HAVE Ye BEEN DOING To THAT AWG AGAIN? UY N OT Ww ORD i Boag picture leaves to your imagination and recollection x Re A new comic series drawn es. :> A e ut ott _ \the kaleidoscope of color seen in her new spring gown. pecially for the Post-Dispatch ome é a , S | ! 1 HOPE WE MEEV EVERYBODY NOW. BILWE DID vou OT A WORD | 4 PUT ON YOUR SPRING CLOTHES WELL TAKE A ALITTLE WALK. WE Know SAY YOU WANTED TO TAKE | N ’ F 4 0s by % 1A WAW WITH ME ? ber moni a ASA | : 4 At , net sey pee ann mre === milk —s Tags has suffered many disappointments; but, —_— ——— Drawn for the Post-Dispatch Hoping You're the Same. being an incurable optimist, he still has hope. By CLAIRE VICTOR DWIGGINS T HE following ts = letter I re — , | T , = ceived from my small cousin, | ISNT IT PERFECT: HA HAHA. e JOCKo- Ow EveR DID Vou AM, |} who is about seven and a half years : | ISNT HE AST THe /- WHY MRs. DiPPe, Berta MAMA | TRAIN HIM, MRs. DiPPE? . no! vs lof age: “Deer cousin Jo: the litle ‘ BULLY OLD HUMANEST ap GET A dorg i was goin’ to send yu is ded, 4 , JUST LOOK | BANANA — hoping to find yu the same, i remame, - — 9 AT a. | | yur cuzin, Jak Broun.” ) ‘ (9.N’ PERFECTLY, | (}) Sa 2 oe KALLING . | ’ : | ag \S NT , a | . 2 : HUMAN - aad | Wear Edgewood c \ a 4 : 9 @ : . PRO At Os oe | >. “ ‘ “I br 2 1a ie 4 4 : j ¥ ‘ : . * | ; 4 i | an | = 3 é a ‘1 ., —— P 4 » _ | v 1 ,, = e . =e) ee an ae: SY | RED-MAN | ‘a 4 ALY "i : | a yoenee | DAA ey att : ‘ : A ce " = i \ . 2 for 25 Cis. es : "I lm YOU'LL ADMIRE OUR EDGE-- te ) deam, Growing Ba sone of , valet. Her | A ee mament inclu our nch ee Se. Terms the Same Both Stores Seater ob Ome marten Hing 28 ee ee sins wate ink coe eae no ns Meee ae ’ ‘ ‘ 0 me ey Fr 311 Collinsville Av., East St. Louis 9} Jaiomg that coast for half -a mile off ae ee jghore, making navigation hazardous. See srne. (aay Sipe y's a LEVER ELSIE 4 _S.- Brafee> . Men's, Women’s and Children’s . | ——_ |. =| CLOTHING] ~~ “= ~~~ 6 So Simple. htwads. muss?" Sor | @ is OW is it, ith, that you|ggg UNDERSTAND Anybody’s is ‘(Because you mustn't.” : 5 eee re _ He informed @ friend of this fact by writing : look so hale and happy and I paying Scribbler qa dollar a ‘You mean because I can’t. That's why ae re on & postal card: ie : - - well?” word for his stories.” I like these Sunshine Takhomas—they're ired'to Keep to’ hig bed in a local hospital, fotlow- : | “Ob, that’s very simple. Every} “They were, but he broke the con-| : the first soda crackers I've ever had that wane ed what was the most ‘trying part of @ | time I ‘sit down to worry I fall fast|tract becatise they refused to count, : break so nice in the middle and can’t muss ‘ “4 ; oe : aah Bi aa it 2 aS My 4 J Bs <<: A ; . , ae m3 ; ) ¥