St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 15, 1913
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
Theodore hearers Tife fe Story arrangement with Theodore Roosevelt TOLD IN HIS OWN WORDS The Fourth Installment will Appear in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch eer chapters will be te by special e ra isos contr Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service. tlook of which ibuting editor. KIEL TO PROPOSE IMMEDIATE WORK UN FREE BRIDGE Wagon Decks and Approaches Can Be Built Out of Funds at Hand, He Says. EARLY VOTE ON BONDS for Issue Can Be Placed ore People Within 60 Days, He Believes. PT. s % ¢. % 7 em Mayor Kiel, in addition to announcing &n open-door policy as to free bridge Tuesday told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he will at once lay plars for completing ap- proaches of the bridge in the aaieuios legislation and conferences, the wagon roadway and wagon lwossible time. This, he believes, can ‘be done in ad- vance of the completion of the railroad geck and approaches. The Mayor aiso said that in a few days he will confer with committecs of the Council and House of Delegates ::nd the Board of Pubiic Improvements for the purpose of ‘mmediately drafting an ordinance for the completion of the en- tre bridge structure including both wag- on and railroad approaches, Vote on Bonds in 60 Days. He believes it will ke possible to submit a new bond issue proposition to the voters within 60 days and that the voters will approve it. The Mayor announced that Council- man Randall at Tuesday evening's meeting of the Council would introduce a bill authorizing the Board of Pub- lic Improvements to proceed with the building of the wagon deck and ap- proaches. Asked whence ‘the money was to come for this work the Mayor said: “There is now’ in the city treasury $350,000 of the bridge funds. This money is available. It is estimated that the cost of completing the wagon deck and approaches will be $700,000. “With city officials ‘in perfect accord as they are now, it will not be diffi- cult to raise the necessary money. And when tlfe people see the benefits which will actu from the completion of the 7 Wagon rgadway. they will quickly author- ze the completion of the railroad decks approaches, @ All Meetings Public. F “mere should be no difficulty in reach- § a solution of this bridge problem % all parties In their platforms demand- : the completion of the bridge.” The Mayor said that he favored the fullest publicity for aJi meetings ani conferences on the briilge question. A.) such meetings, he said, would be open to the public. Mayor Kiel and the Municipal Assem- bly Tuesday received from the South- ern Traction Co. of Illinois an official notice that the company has pledged and mortgaged its St. Louis franchises with its bondholders as security for loans and has issued bonds on that se- curity. The notice which js signed by William E. Trautmann as president of the com- pany concludes with this statement: “This notice is not to be construed in any other Nght except as an ob- ligation to acquaint the Mayor and Ag sembly of St. Louis with the present status of the company’s affairs.’’ G. O. P. POSTMASTERS TO STAY UNTIL TERM END Burleson Says All Will Be Kept in Office Unless Inefficiency Is Proved. WASHINGTON, April 15.—Postmaster- General Burleson announced today that it was the administration’s policy to continue all Republican Postmasters now in office to the end of their terms, pro- vided no charges were sustained against their efficiency. The policy applies to all classes of Postmasters. “My departmen: will be run on busi- ness lines and not by politics,” said Burleson in expiaining the new policy. He declared there might be some remov- &ls, but he believed the majority of the Postmasters were cfficient and would not be disturbed. “There will have to be specific charges af inefficiency, tiowever,”’ he announced. “before anyone will be removed.” Burleson said the decision had been reached after conferences with Presi- dent Wilson, who favors the merit sys- tem. At present a rlan is being worked cut for obtaining efficiency under the civil service, fourth-class Postmas:er; having been placed under that jurisdic- tion on an executive order by President Taft. _SUFFRAGETTES BURN BIG HOUSE; FIREMAN HURT HASTINGS, England, April 15.—Mili- CHANGED BY VOL. 65. NO. 238. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, APR APRIL 15, 1913—20 PAGES. — PRICE ONE CENT EDITION : A ITWO AGES-OLD SEA TERMS HEAD OF NAVY ~_~—— cretary Daniels Says “Right” and “Left” Shall Be Used Instead of “Port” and “Starboard.” WASHINGTON, April 15.—Presidenc Wilson's smashing of precedents was made to resemble the puny efforts of blocks when Secretary of the Navyv Daniels cleared the decks for action this morning and fired a broadside which demolished a sacred institution of the sea. Backed. by the Naval General Board. he seized a marlinspike, invaded the fo’c’stle, stunned two immortal sea terms, clamped them in irons and stowed them away in the brig, whence, he says, they never shall emerge, Not though there be mutiny: not though every jack-tar who has tasted plum duff or tugged at forelock in the first mate’s presence, should quit his job in protest, will the prisoners be liberated. The terms are board.”’ The Secretary issued a bulletin in which he said that the terms “right’ and ‘‘left’’ should be used instead. Ac- companying the order was an explana- tion intended to placate the mariners, whose opposition to the change was forecast. A short time after the order was published, an elderly man, with a ro!] to his walk and the unmistakable air of the sea about him, was shown a copy. He shifted his quid from the port side of his face to the sta’bb’rd, expectarated with great deliberation and grunted: “‘Hard-a-right! Hard-a-left! Well, I’m a warped, barnacle-rotten, water- logged, shark-eatin’ son of a Malay sea cook! I've shipped in everything from at Chinese junk to a first-class battle- ship. I’ve been cussed in Dutch, French, “port” and ‘“star- a child destroying a house of building Japanese, Rooshun, Turkish and United States. But blast my eyes if anybody ever made me call port an’ sta’bb’rd anything. but port an’ sta’bb’rd. And nobody ever will.’ The Secretary’s order is expected to be even harder on the Sea Story Writ- ers’ Union than on the seamen them- selves. Most nervously they are begin- ning to ask each other, “Will Daniels abolish the mizzen mast, the sprits’! and the main-t’ gallant-s’l? Has he any désigns upon the binnacle? Will the cook’s galley become the kitchen? Will the fo’c’stle be weakened into the sailors’ quarters? ‘And our old friend, luff? Will it be replaced by a verb out of the land-lub- ber’s vocabulary? Will the mainsail nu longer be sheeted homc? Shall we no longer ahoy, or belay, or avast? Can ii be that we shall measure depth in feet instead of in fathoms?’ But the secretary is determined to en- force the order in spite of the protests. The official explanation of the change is: “It is thought if a search is made for terms that wi'l indicate exactly what is to be done and thut are familiar from childhood to all that may become steers- men, more appropriate terms than right or left cannot he selected. Evcrygne turns to the right wr left in civil lif@ a screw is right or left handed; and n the treliminary instruct:on of seamen simi- iar terms are constantly employed. Mure- cover, these are nautical terms. “Wheelright cr wheelleft or simply the order right or ‘ef:, is a direction to the man at the wheel which can be inscantly and accurately executed. These orders also accord with th motion of the arm and hand when used in conning ships.”’ PUT $10 DEBTOR IN JAIL; PAID $22.19 IQ GET FIM OUT When Eight Children of Délin- quent Were Given Him to Feed, Creditor Relented. NEW YORK, April 15.—When Sam Co- hen had Louis Drucker of Brooklyn locked up in the Ludlow Street Jail for refusing to pay a $15 judgment, Cohen knew Drucker only as a boss ladies’ tailor, against whom he nursed a finan- cial grievance. Cohen was dreaming dreams of satis- faction shortly before daybreak Friday morning, when heavy thumps on his door aroused him. “I am Mrs. Drucker,” called a voice through the creaking panels. “Mr. Co- hen, you take my husband out of jail. We have eight children.” “Mrs. Drucker,’’ yelled Cohen, “when you bring me my $15, then will your husband get out of jail.” “Pah!” retorted Mrs. Drucker. “Fif- teen cents I have not even got; but, be- lieve me, I have the eight kinder. So, if you do not free my husband, you will feed the children. Wait!’ She Had Said “Wait.” Mrs. Drucker hurried down the stairs, and Cohen went peacefully to sleep. At & o'clock a noise aroused him again. With his wife and his son, Max, he leaped out of bed. “Is the tower of Babel on my stairs?” he cried, poking his head out in the hall. “No,” roared a hundred voices. “It is only Mrs. Drucker. She is bringing her eight children for you to take care of while her man is in jail.’’ “Mein Gott!’ shrieked Cohen, “Mr. Drucker is not in jail. He is in Lud- low street visiting with Sheriff Har- burger. That ain’t a jail. It is a rest- ing place for married men. I would rather be in Ludlow street myself than have to feed eight mouths and buy shoes for 16 feet.’’ “Well,” declared Mrs. Drucker, “you see here my eight children. You wi’! have them to take care of if you don’: get my husband out.”’ “Give me my clothes!’’ howled Co- hen. “I will get your husband.” When Cohen, frightened and breath- less, arrived at City Marshal Abe Her- mann’s house at 261 Madison street he said: “Mr. Hermann, I will sign a deed to give up the $15 if you will let Mr. Drucker free. His wife and eight kids are at my house and they will eat me all up.” “Well,” said the Marshal, “there is now a $2 jail fee and a $2.40 capture fee ang « 75-cent poundage fee and an 18-cent' mileage fee and’’—— JOHN E. OSBORNE TQBEFIRST AID 10 SEURETARY BRYAN President Sends to Senate Num- ber of Nominations for Federal Positions. WASHINGTON, April 15.—President Wilson today nominated former Gov. John E. Osborne of Wyoming to be First Assistant Secretary of State. Walter H. Page of New York to be Ambassador to Great Britain: W. H. Osborn of Greensboro, N. C., to be Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and H. Snowden Marshall to be United States Attorney for the Southerg Dis- trict of New York. He nominated for receivers of pub- lic moneys: Lee A. Ruark, Del-Note, Colo.; Wm. A, Maxwell, Denver: Sam P. Berry, Montrose, Colo.; Samuel Mothershead, Burns, Ore.: L. A. Booth, The Dallas, Ore.; Nolen Skiff, La Grande, Ore.; Samuel Butler, Sacra- mento, Cal. For postmasters names of Frank 5. Ore., and John E. nooga, Tenn. These other nominations were transmitted to the Senate: Surveyor- General of Oregon, Edward G. Worth of Portland; Registrars of Land Of- fices: Onias C. Skinner, Montrose, Colo.; John H. Bowne, Springfield, Mo.; John F. Bargess, Lakeview, Ore. TO USE MOTION PICTURES TO IDENTIFY CRIMINALS he sent in the Myers, Portland, Conner, Chatta- New York Police Will Record Pecularities of Movement of Prisoners. NEW YORK, April 15.—Identification of criminals by means of motion pictures 138 to be tried by the New York Police Department. Five feet of film, be sufficient t6 record characteristics end peculiarities {in movement and car- riage of criminals placed before the mov- ing picture camers:. The films will be preserved to be thrown on a screen when identification is needed. costing 70 cents, will James M. Lynch to Be Public Printer. WASHINGTON, April 15.—James M. Lynch, president of the International Typographical Union, with headquarters at Indianapolis, is slated for public rrinter. President Wilson said Monday Lynch had been practically decided upon. STRAIGHTENED BOY BECOMING NORMAL Operation Causes Improvement in Alfred Jones, 16, Both Men- tally and Physically. HIS EPILEPSY DISAPPEARS Other Benefits Are Noted After Pressure Is Removed From the Memory Centers. Alfred Jones, 16 years old, of 4878 Bircher road, is no longer “‘the boy with a twisted brain.”’ After noted spe- clalists had tried in vain to restore his mentality, a skillful surgical operation has relieved the pressure of the skull on the memory centers of his brain and after years of intellectual darkness he is beginning to see the light. His mother, Mrs. Anna M. Jones, a widow, hopes that in time he may »9 like other boys: As the human brain continues to develop until the age >f 23, it ts pointed out by doctors that there still-remain six years in which Alfred may profit by the surgical oper- ation, in case it proves ultimately suc- cessful. The operation was performed by Dr. Francis William Kirsch of 2860A Union avenue at the Christian Hospital, Gar- rison and Lawton avenues, two weeks ago. Before coming to St. Louis, about eight months ago, Dr. Kirsch was 4 member of the staff at the Matteawan Hospital in New York State. He had also been connected with the New Yorx Volunteer Hospital. Epilepsy Has Disappeared. Since the operation, surgeons who were invited to witness the operation have been watching the case with great interest. Already there has been one notable result. Until the operation was performed Alfred nad been subject to daily at- tacks of epilepsy. At times there had been as many as 14 of these in one day. Since the operation there has not been one of these attacks. “This alone would be enough to be thankful for,” said Mrs. Jones to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “and it en- fred will becothe mentally normal.” Alfred was born on Christmas day, 1906; seven months after the St. Louis tornado. His mother lived In the storm belt and received a severe nervous shock as result of the tornado, though she was not physically injured. Alfred was never like other boys. Until he was six years old he showed no signs of mental capacity. In the 10 vears which have followed he has been like a little child. He can count to 10 and say a few words. These are confined to the names of familiar ob- jects about the house. Mother Sees Hopeful Sign. Surgeons say that it {s too soon after the operation to tell whether it will have the effect of fully restoring his mentality. But his mother says she has seen one hopeful sign. This is the gradual passing away of a certain childish diffidence which he formerly showed when greeting a visi- tor. It was with great difficulty that he could be induced to say “how do you do” and to shake hands with a caller. His eyes never met those of the person ty whom he spoke. Alfred now looks straight into one's eyes and when told to do so he shakes your hand and the words of greeting come unfalteringly from his lips. Shows Physical Improvement. Thus far this is the only sign of improving mentality, but, his mother says, that there are several signs of physical upbuilding. The boy has gained weight and girength since he has been relieved of the epilepsy. He walks with less diffi- culty than before the operation and his appetite is improved In performing the operation, Dr. Kirsch removed a section of the skull three inches in ¢fameter. He found that the skull had been pressing on the mem- ory center of the brain, which is the up- rer portion of the left lobe, and that this rressure had caused certain nerves of the brain to be twisted and to adhere to the skull. He loosened these adhesions and with delicate surgical instruments untwisted the nerves and put them back into their rcermal position. Piano Fire Ruins Theater. WHEELING, W. Va., April 15.— Crossed wires in the electric Piano in the Rex Theater here today caused a serious fire. The interior of the build- ing was ruined. Phone your Want Ad to the Post-Disg. patch, Olive—6600—Central. Your credit’s good if you rent a phone, or your drug- gist will phone it. —$——— TS ee courages' me to hope that in time Al- TWISTED BRAN I KILLS HER HUSBAND ASHE ATTACKS HER ADMIRER IN ROAD Oil Man Who Meets Rival and Wife Horseback Riding Is Shot Twice by Her. OTHER MAN HIT, ALSO Woman Says She Is Not Sorry Husband Is Dead; Will Marry Rival. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, La.. April 15.—A tri- angular love affair, with two men and & woman as principals, came to a the- atrical climax when Mrs. Jesse Stroud, 20 years old and handsome, shot ani Killed her husband as he was in the act of thrashing her Beeler, on a highway near Vivian, which is 10 miles from Shreveport. Stroud was the wealthy vice-president of the Vivian Oil Co., and had been married less than a vyear. That “the other man” had intruded into his short married life Stroud was aware. He had warned Beeler to cease his attentions to Mrs. Stroud, and had met with a repulse, Beeler replied that he met Mrs. Stroud only in publie and that as long as she was willing to ac- cept him as a friend he would not give her up. Stroud’s fury against his rival sud- denly burst forth yesterday afternoon when he met his bride and Beeler rid- ing horseback together on a public road. Mrs. Stroud is an expert horse- woman, and, attired in a modish rid- ing habit, has been for several months a familiar figure on the highways about Vivian. Beeler, who is 25 years pold, is also fond of riding. Beats and Kicks Rival. Almost befure the pair knew of the husband’s presence he leaped upon Beel- er and dragged him from the saddle. Taken by surprise, Beeler was unable to defend himself, as Stroud bore him to the ground and rained blows upon him with fists and feet. The young bride instantly chose sides in the conflict of which she was the provocation. From the bosom of her habit she drew a revoiver and leaping from her saddle, ran to her husband's side. She fired with deliberation. The bullet struck Stroud near the hip. Stroud fought all the harder, but Beeler had been able to regain his feet, and the two men, clutched in each ether’s arms, reeled about the road. Thrid Shot Kills Husband. Around them circled Mrs. Stroud, with revolver pointed for a second shot. She was afraid to fire lest she should strike Beeler. But an opportunity seemed to offer itself and she discharged the weapon. As she had dreaded, the bullet missed its mark and struck Beeler, breaking his leg. Drawing in closer, the woman pressed the revolver almost against her hus- band’s temple and fired a third shot. He dropped into the road dead. Mrs. Stroud surrendered herself to the authorities and calmly defended her act this morning in the shreveport jail. ‘“‘My husband was a brute,’ she said. He had often threatened to kill me. I am not sorry I killed him. I shoulda have had to do it some time anyhow. “Mr. Beeler and I will be married as soon as I am acquitted.”’ The Coroner stated that the first wound received by Stroud was a mor- tal one, and that only his frenzy en- abled him to continue the battle. He was 28 years old. suitor, Edward FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; WARMER THE TEMPERATURES, Y esterday’s Temperatures, High. .@ at 5 p. m. =m Low. -43 at 5 a. m. NOW 10 BUILS THAT CUBIST | CHICKEN HOUSE, Fair and warmer. Pleas- and weather. Let us all now get together and g0 out to woo the woods. Labor palls us. Naturey calis us. Like St. Louis, she’s got the goods. For the show- ers start the flow- ers, and had a rain; and budlets follow floodlets, and theft fields are fit for grain. So with labor, 4} raft Burns Trailing J. W. Martin His Chain Found Broken Friends Sau He Is Held By Crooks} JOSEPU W. Embassy to Remove Frictfon Be- ‘tween American. Detective and Scotland Yard. April 15.—A report was cur- that Joseph ‘W. Martin of Memphis, Tenn., who has been’ missing since April 3, has been found but there is no confirmation of the story. J. Lockhart Anderson was reported later as saying that he knows whete his friend Martin is and that he is in the hands of a gang of international crooks. The Scotland Yard authorities said } this morning ihey had no information to justify this report, but that their search was being ccntinued with vigor. The rumor that Martin had been found elive and well appears to have originat- ed with Anderson, who informed the po- lice that he urderstood the missing American was living at the Savoy Court. This is where Detective Burns is stop- ping and he is unaware of the alleged proximity of the man he has been en- gaged to seek. Burns, who was famous as a prosecutor in the McNamara dyna- miting case in America, came here in connection with the smuggling charge against the Musicas of New York and was engaged by cable by relatives of Martin, to look for him. Burns to Be Introduced. There has been a tendency toward friction between Scotland Yard and ‘urns and in order to obviate this, the American Embassy is arranging official- .Y to introduce him to the yard officials. Supt, McCarthy, Chief of the Criminal Investigating Department at Scotland Yard, said today: “Of course, there is no truth in the report that Martin has been found in a lodging house at Lambeth. .That story is a week old. The man who runs the house told us that an individual exactly answering the description of Martin, even to the wisp of hair on his forehead, came with a woman last Wednesday and staved one night. We are no nearer the solution of the mystery. The case has many extraordinary features.” The police would not be surprised to hear that the missing man had been found in America. They have had the steamship Campania in mind and half hoped to hear that he had landed from her in New York. One of Martin's close associates was taken into custody in a recent police raid in a West End gambling house. Offer to Give Him Up. The Evening Standard today says a letter has been received by a friend of Martin, in which the offer was made to hand over the missing American at an address in South London. An ap- pointment was made, but when it was kept, the writer of the letter had left the place an hour previously, “evident- ly frightened,’’ the newspaper adds, ‘of LONDON, rent today ~r 7. . bre Ana oy a eo] > MARTIN. ASKS $6093 FOR HIRE OF 3 HORSES: “ESTATE WON'T PAY of Circuit upon three city Judge McElhinney the Court at Clayton was called Thursday to decide whether horses. too old to work on the streets of St. Louis, ome at least of which was toothless, could by any process of rental or hire be worth $6093. This issue was put up to the Court in the suit of E. J. Linchey of 588 Ma- ple avenue against the estate of his cousin, Agnes Barnum of Manchester, St. Louis County. Mrs. Barnum died’ Feb. 9, 1911, leav- ing an eState of $150,000. Linchey al- leged in his petition that on Oct. 1, 1899, he sent three horses, Dick, Eddy and Denny to the Barnum farm, and that the reasonable value of the serv- ices of these horses was 75 cents a day. One item in his claim for four years service of Dick, Eddy and Denny ag- gregated $228. In 1903, Dick died, and Eddy and Denny only were in service until Eddy died in July, 1909. For this period of service for the two horses, Linchey asked $870. Was Starving, Defense Saya. The testimony of the defense was that Keddie did not die a natural death, but that he lost all of his teeth and could not eat, and had to be shot to prevent him from starvin;t to death. Denny continued in service of the Bar- rum family frum July 1, 1905, until the death of Mrs. Barnum in February, 1911, at which time he was sold for $5. But for the services that he is alleged to bave rendered for the-five years and uine months, Linchey asked an addition- at modest sum of $1536 But that is not all. Linchey alleged that he gave Mrs. Barnum the use of a buggy and harness for 11 years an] 2 months, and that a reasonable rental) for the buggy and harness was $8 a month, a total of $402. The defense contends that the horses were all old and decrepit, that they were sent out to the farm to die and thta during all of the time they were on the farm they ate much more than their services were worth. The origt- nal value of the horses was estimated by the defense at $2 for Dick, $35 for Eddie and $% for Denny. Linchey’s clnainy was denied in the Probate Court. Mrs. Barnum willed $100,000 to Archbishop Glennon, but cut off Linchey without anything. |SEER'S 30 VAINLY SEER ti Men and Women, Old « Young, Call at His Crystal Balls and Figures Have Gone: Why ot To ONE SURE PRO [SSC HAD A “SIGN” ON: Soft Music, a Dashing, St Telling Assistant — “Sister” We Page Music at Piano Aided NV haim Fool Clients. . NT t In hope of learning the method by Carl Manhaim, the big, impressive and now missing cl ir and gold mine promoter, got ne from his clients, city detectives set out Tuesday to find a man who said WN haim had obtained $900 from him women who said she lost $95. Since “Prof.’”” Manhaim’s ance, many “customers,” men and 5 en, old and young, have visited — rcoms which were his magnificent ba of offices at 3804 Delmar boulevard. after mourning their losses there for few minutes, have gone away in stlene refusing to divulge their identity or. any information that, would help | police in tracing the missing ab The detectives, however, have tions of the man and the woman ' ao e a a _ te 4 + lsaid they lost money, and believe t The detectives have been acted | far in their attempts to get the k the strange power that | | cised over his were called. A dome police that she gave and a man has told tee 4 gave $960 to the prétedaes. | woman and this man gave their r to Manhaim they have not been 8 explain to the police. They say th not quite know. All the police have been able to I about Manhaim and his methe that he was a big genial man, ~ dark hair and dark 7“ “e of & cast of countenance. e ishly to the point of gaudifress. — suite of three rooms he rented — Delmar boulevard was ma ic furnished, mostly at his expense, partiy at his landlady’s. In the main room in which he ¢ ferred with cHents were brass f balls and cubes and crystal balis prisms. The crystals diffused ful shades of light in the room Manhaim does not appear to have f further use of them. Exereised Uncanny Power. — Yet he exercised an uncanny f over his “customers.” He told them J = was endowed with “control over Mien- and money” and they accepted the st at ment without question. One man We drew his savings of $900 from the presented it to Manhaim and then | six weeks until he disappeared him each week $10 our of his pay of $15, keeping only % a which to live. Mrs. R, Thomas, who innocently ed rooms to Prof. Manhaim and of his band, thinks, a» do the ui that a surprisingly large amount / money was collected by Manhaim f “eystomers.” Since Friday more 30 persons have visited her house ang informed her that they intrusted ousy to Manhaim. is. 2 “The “professor” ene = on a; ver iarge scale and In & nm way. He and tis band ‘appeared itt Mt Louis early in January, and the cor visited the rity hall and took Neense as a Clairvoyant. Then his agents visited Mrs. Thomas’ éence and engaged a suite of three & necting rooms on the ground floor f “Prof. Manhaim and his company of | fists.” They made thelr own price § the rooms—$100 a month, payable I vance. They informed Mra. they were “cultured people,” artists en to indulging themselves in music, © that they must have sehen se they were willing to pay for lit “Mr. Allan Gr 4.” The next day the “pr Jessor” arri¥ eS > tant suffragettes destroyed the hand- some seaside mansion at St. Leonards- on-Sea belonging to Arthur Philip du Cros, Union member of Epatiament for Hastings. “Oi! Oil!” shrilled Cohen, turning pale “It cost me about $22.15 altogether,”’ said Cohen to a reporter . yesterday. “But if a man can escape from being police intervention.”’ Some of Martin's friends in London say they are confident that he will be found tonight. man, “the ercretaty.~ gentle neighbor, Mr. Van Dyke was & retiring let's have donea little while, and go wooing where the mooing cow our Average CIRCULATION for the PROFESSOR IN CONTEST CHARGES VOTE FRAUD. Ay bo r cf * ‘) os = ead aie = 6A ae oe 2 ei ray * ~~ Jp . = a, house, rooms. The women not only set fire to the but placed explosives in many The women adopted a method often used by burglars for entering houses. They first spread papers covered with jam over the window, so as to deaden » sound, and then smashed the large hat glase with hammers, the jam the broken glass from fall- barely begun thei- of explosions oc- the firemen was struck ya —_ of metal and se- a father to eight children so cheap he s!.ould consider himself lucky. Believe me!’* CANAL SETTLEMENT NEAR. LONDON, April 15.—The report sent by James Bryce, British Ambassador to the United States, on the results of a recent conversation with President Wilson fcre- shadows, it is understood, a favorable termination of the controversy between the two countries over the question of the Panama Canal tolis. The Manchester Guardian understands that President Wilson shortly will make! an important statement on the question. Post-Dispatch First 3 Months 1913 exclusively Sunday 320,763 Daily and Sunday . . 200,138 Daily (exclusive of Sunday ) 180,173 St. Louis’ One BIG Newspaper First in Everything moments shall begulile. Yea, let’s wander over yonder, where the grass is getting green, and the hog- lets in the boglets help to paint the sylvan scene. Official forecast for St. Louts and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight and tomorrow. Stage of the river: change. jee ee rtion "‘ilingls-— air iar ‘and Wednesday; ris- temperatu , —_" 27.2 feet; no oe and Wednesday. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newe- paper in St. Louis that receives or publisher by the » Press. news gatnered Aap A gold watch chain | whlch a boy found a few days ago in Martin's bat- tered hat and then lost again, has been recovered by the police. It is said that the swivel was missing, indicating that the watch had been jerked from it. Martin carried the watch loosely in his pocket and a button on one end of the chain attached it to the lapel of his coat. Met a Gang of Creeks. A Datly News report says that the cotton broker became acquainted with an international gang of card sharps and daring confidence tricksters who. SPRINGFIELD, Mb., April 15.—Alleg- ing fraud in the recent city election, Dr. B. F. Finkel, a professor of Drury Col- lege, today instituted a contest against Frank J. Venie, Democrat, who was de- clared elected to the Council by a ma- jority of two votes. Finkel was the Pro- gressive candidate, and based his cam- paign on the controversy over the city lighting contract. His slogan was, “Voto for a Counciiman who knows the dif- ference between a a tei a tee TL ek oe an 7g: i ba iv 4 i wat.” 4 8
Page 2
° SURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, iss. 7 He i By oe as aS, = ro, Poe hocuttcinenennnateibeuendiineess a ‘ ; ———— . = 9 pag Pa peresinenaiiabiiiis ee ee AT LI OT ee I oe me ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH. atiebe “ But Allan Gould was only one of a : : pzen agents who sent the ‘‘good ones” the Professor. Van Dyke was an- * other and “The Secretary” a third. On ; Othe night before the band disappeared ei had a in Mrs. Thomas’ house. 1% mae says there were at least 12 * a meeting in the Professor's Mrs. at the meeting. The greater num- Ys ver of these she saw then for the first oe » Besides the Ey r had told Mrs. Thomas that he ‘ his associates had a great many i» “Prot.” a ‘influence over his though they .might have visited _the Professor occasionally without her Ing seen them. “customers,’’ the Pro- , “dilettantes in art.” ‘ Influence Over “Customers.” Mannaim appears to have and a very odd “customers.” This strange, as a powerful influence was unusually : ~“Manhaim does not seem to have made 3 _vainy very extraordinary statements to oe are moa aig Wii . the persons who so confidingly yielded their bank accounts to his keeping, but Pygerely assumed in his talks with them at he was a person, to put it in his n words, “endowed by nature with strol over men and money.” em he remarkable way in which he ex- a “‘tight-fisted young Jake,” cised this “‘control’’ is strikingly il- ated by the story 6f Jacob Farny,. his older pnies at the Workingmen’s Hotel at P2108 Franklin avenue, call him. -\ And here is one of the queerest fea- of- the case of Farny. When _ felloyy. lodgers heard that “Jake” nearly $1000 to “The Profes. knowing Jake well, they voiced “It will break his sor,’’ 7a unanimous opinion: ys Gossips Were Wrong. Cpe gossips were wrong. When Far- eard that “the professor’ was gone, actually left town with his $960, he ‘ for the first time in six weeks. Here is why he smiled and why he felt 60 g00d about the professor's dis- a Dr ce: On each pay day an irre- sist ble impulse had carried him toward Prof. Manhaim’s offices. In Jacob’s Pockets were $15. When he met the professor the professor would take $10 | would leave Jacob $ on which to We until the next weekly pay day. / Jacob had no doubt about the percent- on his salary. The professor had it very plain to him. They had ced it together for weeks. Eac! the professor took $10 and Jacov =¢i Jacob knew the system perfectly. 2 MME AI) Ona WRI. -w, me od Jee When Jacob arrived at the profes- offices and found that the profes- e had left town—with his $960 among other things—Jacob was not downcas*. PH. tet right in his own hands his whoie He: could have every cent of it. s@ Jacob went right back and his old cronies at the working. ; Rotel. They had freely predicted ‘hpt Jacob would never again indulge elf in his luxurious Saturday night , Of buying one glass of beer. The that Jacob found that the pro- Was gone he bought his beer and it in peace, happiness and con- ~* . Goes Out for a Lark. "@t don’t know yet and I never could stand why I was giving that man money to invest for me,” Farny @ Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘Even en I was giving it to him I could . understand myself. He had some of a control over me and my . He told me so himself. I hope _ police bring him back and get my by from him, but I don’t want to ee him again. I have had a kind of » pain in the back of my neck for a of months now, and maybe I am but I sometimes think that he s something to do with that pain. “He never mesmerized me or did any- ‘ng else that was queer. He never i a thing to me that was queer ex- that he controlled men and money. fe me believe it. And I believe _He’s got some kind of a sign.” Was in a spirit of adventure that : made his first trip to the pro- "s offices at 3804 Delmar boule- ‘He says he saw the professor's isement in @ morning paper and t having been 80 economical for such mf time he decided to indulge him- yA the little lark. ey. ¥ : Premed of Getting Married. ay is 26 years old. He is a Ger- Smmigrant, a baker, ani he met the “Professor” had 0 in the bank. Two main thoughts occupying his mind when he S ahe te fortune teller’s ad. One was F thonshs of getting married and r » other was a thought of a visit ot fatherland.’ Which would he | He decided he would spend 25 pnts eno helt deller and let the There j clear 2 indy - yee MRS_ MARGARET HALLER was nothing stingy about the Pro- fessor. Then Prof. Manhaim wanted to know whether Jacob had any money itn the bank. When Jacob told him he had $900 on deposit, the professor was pained that the sum was so much short of an even $1000. Together they planned how the $900 could be made into an even $1000. The professor solved it. ‘It’s very simple,”’ said the Professor. “You bring the $900 to me first. You make $15 a week. You ought to be able to get along on $ a week somehow. If you bring me $10 every week for 10 weeks that will make $100. Then we will have $1000. Now run along and get me the $900. Get it in gold—I may ac. cept paper money. “Want to Fix You Right.” The bank would not give Jacob the $900 ir. gold—he had to take it in currency. He did not know how the professor would view the currency, but he took it t> him, anyhow. The professor was rather peevish about it. “I work with gold,” the professor told him sharply. “When I exercise control over gold I do not exercise control over paper. But we will have to make this do. Don’t fumble it fur- ther now by forgetting to come out here every week with your pay. I want to fix you right.” Missing Memphis i Love's desire Broker Found, Is a London Rumor ee a ee Continued From Page One. have made many daring coups, both here and in the United States. “‘Whether Martin was aware of the nature of the persons whose haunts he was prevailed upon to visit is not cer- tain,’’ says the Daily News. ‘‘Very prob- ably he was not, but whatever he knew about them, there is not the slightest doubt that they knew all there was to know about him and his wealth, his successful business coup in a recent cotton deal, his movements and his habits. “This choice little coterie, one of whose ornaments is a handsome, allur- ing woman of the Chicago May type, has accomplished many daring things, but its leading members are too well known to the police to go as far ag it might be suggested they have gone in the case of Martin. They would stop short of murder, but In the art of kid- naping and hazing, they are past mas- ters.”’ Martin’s Cotton Brokerage Company in Bankruptcy. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 15.—As a sequel to the disappearance from London of Joseph W. Martin of this city, a voluntary petition in bank- ruptcy was filed by Martin-Phillips Co., cotton brokers, of which the missing man was president. W. P. Phillips, the vice-president, declares the solvency of the concern is not questioned, but that this pre- cautionary measure is taken to pro- tect the interests of the firm and to make possible a continuance of opera- tions in the absence of Martin. The assets, without taking into account real estate holdings, total $480,140.85, with liabilities of §403,- 163.91. The Martin-Phillips Co. was incorporated with a capital stock of $100,000. Big Consignment of Pianos to Be Bar-« gain Sale. The Story & Clark Piano Co., 1107 Olive street, has purchased the entire retail stock of the Schultz Piano Co. of Minneapolis, and part of the con- signment is expected to arrive in St. Louls Wednesday. When these pianos are recei by the Story & Glark Co. prices be cut to bottom rock in pianos and player-pianos. The stock of the Schultz Co. includes instruments of the finest make and the Story & Clark firm will begin to offer them for sale just as soon as the forerunner of the consignments arrive. This stock was purchased by the Story & Clark firm at less, it is said, than the manufactur- er’s cost, and in St. Louis it is ex- pected that purchasers will have a chance to make rare bargains. Every make that is well known to musicians is represented in the consignment to St. Louis. The purchase of this stock was made by E. M. Love, general manager of the Story & Clark firm. It is Mr to offer the planos and player-pianos at prices that will soon out the entire stock. oil plant. OFFICE TO BEAT STANDARD Ol Rich Wood River Property Owner Candidate for School Trustee. Mrs. Margaret Haller, 49 years old, wealthy resident of Wood River, IIl., is not a suffragette, she says, but she is looking for votes. On a platform of “down with bossism” and ‘“‘the ejimi- nation of Standard Oil as a political factor’ in that township, she is a can- didate for school trustee against six employes of the Standard Oil refinery. The election will be held Saturday. Mrs. Haller told a Post-Dispatch re- porter Tuesday that she will hire rigs and will personally drive her automo- bile on election day in taking voters to the three polling places at Wood River. East Alton and Bethalto in an effort to overcome, the usual overwhelming majority of Standard Oil employe voters at Wood River. Standard in Power for Years. “Standard Oil bosses have ruled poli- tics in Wood River for years,” she de- clared, “and it is time for it to stop. I am going to stop it. “I am opposed to the dictation o Standard Oil bosses in politics. It is one of the dangers of our country to have the moneyed interests interfere in the government, which ought to be managed by taxpayers and voters at large who have no special interests to protect. These Standard Oil bosses of Wood River are not taxpayers. They pay rent. They have laws passed for sewer, water, paving and things to make a city beautiful, without considering tlie taxpayers. © “I am not a suffragette. Women do not belong in politics. But women who are mothers ought to be members of school boards. I am proud of being the mother of four children, and think I am on that account qualified to be on the board.”’ The ire of Mrs. Haller is aroused be- cause the three members of the Scfool Roard are employes of the Standard Oil refinery, and five of the six members of the Village Board are employes of the Mrs. Haller’s son, Dan, is the only “insurgent” ur “independent’’ mem- ber of the Village Board, according to Mrs. Haller, and he is powerless to bring about the reforms his mother de- clares should be instituted. Mrs. Haller has criticised the expendi- ture of village funds-for making im- provements and beautifying the’ village saying the taxation becomes a burden on the taxpayers. She has recommended that these improvements be made grad- ually. All the other candidates for School Trustee are men. Only one vacancy is to be filled. The term of A. K. White- law, an assistant superintendent of the oil refinery, as a member of the board expires and he ‘s not a candidate for re- election. Six other oil employes seek his seat. 800 Voters in Township. “There are about 8&0 voters in the township, of which 400 are emploves of Standard Oil and live at Wood River. The others are farmers and residents of Past Alton and Bethalto. Mrs. Haller owns 21 houses in Wood River. She owned a farm of 120 acres five years ago, when the Wood River refinery was built. The construction of the plant adjoining her property caused the village of Wood River to be built en her farm. of six different models, all of which are up-to-date. perfect fit and satisfaction in every respect, and these Skirts will be ready for delivery at what- ever time we promise you. Remember that you about $5.00 for the making alone of one Skirts, while our special Anniversary Sale price for the making is only DRESS GOODS Section for Spring We guarantee 3 would ordinaril PP $1.00 DEPT. for Your Benefit This Extraordinary Opportunity will Pears’ Soap, 9c Cake © Pears’ Unscented Soap in this sale at, the cake, 9c. Not more than 2 Not more than 2 to a customer. cakes to a customer and no phone orders taken. Pebeco Tooth Paste, 29c Pebeeo Tooth Paste in this sale at, the tube’ appeal to all. ———— ——, We are pleased to unite with them and have made Special Efforts to $5.00 Sorosis Shoes. . , —Special at- $3.50 This week will be your last opportuni share in our special Sorosis Shoes for the versary Sale. They are gunmetal and patent leather, bench finished Tailored Pumps, patent leather, suede and tan calf London-tongue Slip- pers with buckles of ths same material as the shoe. Owing to the heavy selling the sizes are somewhat broken. $5.00 quality, but are being offered during this sale at $3.50 ar These Shoes are the regular give you Good Service 29e Automatic Needle Threader —Special Demonstration A special demonstrator is here from the factory to explain the new Automatic Needle Threader, which saves eye strain, It attaches to all makes of sewing machines. time and patience, The use it. [t is made of best nickel-plated steel, and with ordinary use will last as long as the sewing ma- $1.00 chine. It costs less than most attachments and is used more than all of them, because: It is used every time the sewing machine is used, therefore: It is inlispensable to any woman who sews. No more biting and twisting the thread. more straining your eyes and losing your time When you use an Automatie vour needle is thredded as quickly as you can wink and patienc e. your eye, and just as easily. Automatie Needle Threader is so simple in its construction that a child ean Once attached to your sewing ma- chine, it is always there, ready for use. We expect to be sold out of the “Onyx” Three-day Specials before the time set expires. We do not wish to disappoint a single customer. Give your order to our sales- people and we will honor tt prompily. the yard For Men E 325—Men’s ‘‘ONYX’’ Silk Lisle in black only. Regular 50¢ value. ‘‘ONYX’’ DAY PRICE 3 pair for 81.00 1215—Men’s ‘‘ONYX’’ Pure Silk in black and all colors. Regu- lar 50c value. ‘‘ONYX’’ DAY PRICE 3 pair for ®1.00 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SPECIALS AT $1.00 Corset Covers in three pretty Nainsook Drawer Combinations grounds, Silks. price 36-inch Satin Imperial—a regular $1.25 ty—sale price, the yard About 200 yards of new Faney Silks, iifelud- ing hairline stripes on also Figured These are 20 to 26 inches the kind that usually sell at $1.00 a yard; ‘ ¢ Note These Silks at Anniversary Prices You will find that our Anniversary Sale offers many opportunities to save on Silks of the very best quality, of which the fol- lowing items are but instances: 27-inch Black Satin Messaline—a regular 75¢ quality—sale price, the yard 36-inch Black Satin Messaline of superior dye and finish—a regular $1.00 quality—sale price, 55ec TH5« vali- $1.00 white, black and navy Taffetas and Novelty wide and ar? styles—lace and embroidery trim- | With Vaj. lace and insertions. . : Value $1.50, sale price $1.00 med. Value $1.50, sale price $1.00 White Petticoats of longeloth, Cambric Drawers with tucks and with flat flounce of Val. lace and fine open embroidery ruffle. Value | insertions. Value $1.50, sale price $1.50, sale price $1.00 | 1,00 be offered at Bargains in Infants’ Wear Special Sale of Shrubs A special lot of Shrubbery, Althea, or Forsythea—only hardy stock, well rooted an are worth 25¢ each, but a! for 15¢ a limited quantity and _ ese. branched. BASEMENT. _. —For the Anniversary Sale value $1.00, Hand-sealloped Pique Coats, value $3.75 to 5 years, sale price, 48c | $5.00, sale price value $2.00, sale price, Wool Reeters, ages 2 value $5.00, sale price $3.75 “\ White Crepe Dresses, ages 2 to > years, value $1.50, sale price, 98e Bloomer Suits of colored ging- ham, ages 2 to 4 years, vaiue $2.00, sale price $1.50 Short White Dresses, ages 1 and 2 years, value $5.00, sale price, *3.50 $3.75, sale $2.50 Long Dresses, $7.50, sale price #4.95 Christening Robes, value $10.00, sale price $6.95 Mull Caps, Mull Caps, Handmade Mull Caps, value $5.00, Tomorrow sale price $2.50 Children ’s to 8 years, value $1.79, DSe White Straw Hats, value sale price 19¢ Fine Cotton Shirts, value 35c, sale Skirts, ages 2 Anniversary sale «price Ue, Glass Pitchers, four Long Dresses, value No rice price Long Bishop Slips, value 3%e, sale price 25¢ Light-weight Knit Night Drawers, ages 2 to 10 years, value 75c, sale price H5Oe : value 15 worth $6.00, each 40 worth $5.00, each 100 worth $4.00, each Anniversary Sale of Cut Glass Pitchers we will place on sale in the Cut Glass Department another important special. We shall offer just 155 beautiful Cut in both miter and rock crystal euts on heavy, highly polished lead blanks in ttractive designs. Choice, as as follows: Sale Price $2.95 FOURTH FLOOR, White Goods Bargains Fancy Striped Pique, Striped Galatea and Mercerized Pop- lin. Value 35¢ a yard, sale price 25¢ ‘Heavy Cord Pique Skirting; value 40c a yard, sale price 80¢ 36-inch Bedford Cord Suit- ing; value 50c a yard, sale price 40¢ 46-inch Mercerized Batiste; value 45c a yard, sale price sie 46-inch Mull Chiffon; value 50e a yard, sale price 38ec 36-inch ‘Handkerchief Lin- en; value $1.00 a yard, sale price 6GSec 46-inch Open-mesh Ratine Suiting; value $1.85 a yard, sale price $1.50 40-inch Ratine Suiting of medium weight; value 85c a yard, sale price G5e Wash Goods 40-inch fine quality Sheer Voiles in plain shades of pink, light blue, Copenhagen, ete. Value 25¢c a vard, sale price 19¢ Oyster Linen—a new fabric which closely resembles real linen and comes in stylish stripes Lawn Swings A special value in Lawn Swings—the frame is red and the seats and foot rest are in the natural wood color, var- nished. Regular $6.00 value, sale price $4.5 BASEMENT. Home Is Where the Victor Is W°* WILL AGREE that home is where the heart is. But the healthy, human heart needs music—Victrola music—and every home and heart is incomplete without a Victrola. Its influence on the little folks is tremendous. Sousa’s and Pryor’s Bands cannot thunder the great national airs in your home without awakening a love of flag and country in the children’s hearts. Big brother and sister will bring home their “shows” and dances with them. The Victrola plays “The Merry Countess’ Medley, and that from “Pagliacci.” When “The Midnight Choo-Choo Leaves for Alabam”’ véa the Victor route and Elsie Janis sings “When Antelo Plays ‘Cello”—then the whole family joins in the merry Broadway life. And after the house is quiet at night, father entertains mother with “Annie Laurie,” “Heidelberg,” a Peer Gynt Suite or Rubinstein’s “Mel- ody in F.” The emotions of the Victrola are limitless. If you own a Victrola, we urge you to call and try over the new records. We have them all and they are fine. Should you still lack a Victrola, come in and.make your own terms for purchasing one. Just now we are offering Victrola IX (Price, $50), a $15 Cabinet and $4.50 worth of Victor Records, a total of $69.50, at a $5 deposit and $1.50 a week. * Anniversary Corset Sale The Parame is a Parisian- made Corset, and one that we highly recommend for grace and comfort. The models we are offering in this sale are to be had in sizes 18 to 26 only, and our stock is limited, thus necessitating an early pur- chase. These corsets were formerly $12.50 and $15.00, but during this sale the is Fancy White Broche Cor- sets—a ng up-to-date meee —in sizes 18, hs 21, 23 and 25. Formerly $7.50 | sale sios Petticoats +Iue and Lavender striped Percale Petticoats with spaced plaited flounce. _—-~ $1.25, sale price Splendid quality Plaid Ging- ham Petticoats with side-piait- ed flounce. Value $1.50, oe price Women’s H e m stitched
Page 3
COmNC IGM Tye) Sa ee y ALOVEDEY NOSE! OKNEW CHRTER| 2S Dn cs, DARGATINS Men’s $1.00 and $1.50 * no-cost Satin Messsline, with | 96-ceat Matin Foulards, 36 inches | 85-cent White Wash Taffeta, 19 Wonderful Veloasi in striped effects; all colors; 39 Cc wide; heavy quality; in wis- 39 C inches wide; for waists and 4) c Pamily 7 he B Pawnbroker S $500 (Claim Mayor Calls on the Board of fin special, Wednesday..... ban’ taria and green; special linings; Wednesday Against Realty Dealer, Adjudged Freeholders to Meet in His Samp e hirts $1.50 Black Coating Silks; heavy | 98-cent Black Silk Grenadines;| 75-cent Wash Silks, 36 inches of Unsound Mind, Dismissed. Office Thursday. quality; Ottoman weave; 49¢ plain and satin striped ef- wide; with black and colored —49¢ osiet Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co.’s, Rice-Stix D . | special, Wednesday, at fects; 40 inches wide, at stripes; Wednesday at a thi: rson, ry Goods Co.’s Extra—50 and 59 cent Silks; satin foulards, Extra—75, 85 and 98 cent Silks—Spring fou- 1 25 t val at MANIA FOR BUYING GEMS] The: Board of Freeholders elected Choice at 50c. in stripes and dots; striped louisines, plain wash lards, messalines, 36-inch imported wash silks, 5 to cen Values, April 1 to write a new charter for St, aon. Pick any you like—choice taffetas and striped wash silks—19 to 26 36-inch tan pongee and many other kinds; 45 ee oe : Louis will meet in the Mayor’s office at from two splendid ee inches wide; special Wednesday at 28c all in one great lot, Wednesday, at....... ‘ mea Sith “split yo night Brother Says Former Manager of 3 p. m. Thursday to elect a chairman, ' Shirts for 50 cents, Fg stein otf in 98-cent Silk Marquisettes in plain $1.00 Bordered Foulards, 42 inches $1.00 plain Satin de Luxe, in rich seconds— secretary and attorney. quality you are justified in buy- mage with satin stripes and Dres-| wide, in rich brocaded effects, of ae and dark colors; all pure silk; Women's 25-cent black, tan and 5 ummes e Meagher Company Wanted to One of Mayor Kiel’s first official acts ing a season’s supply. n printings 49c| deep border ednesday 50c white Cotton Hosiery, s 75-cent oT (i 36-inch ‘gilk Poplins, in a bright | ¥*s>t— Get Stones for All His Friends. | ¥@s to invite the board to meet in his ‘ Choice of plain ne g9-eent Black Pongee, all pure Messalines t office at that time. No provision is Nn ed and soft Saete, ee) silk, in a rough weave; 27 inches/ wide; heavy satin finish, in all good |silk finish; all the best colors for black. "tan, oray “Sud havy, sees made by law for calling the freeholders of pongees soisette, wide; Wednesday 55c colors; special 59c |street and evening 7Se | entse— . A claim of William Geist for $500} together, and ».ayor Kiel took this step dras, percale and erystal $1.25 Imported Habutai Silk, 36) $1. 50 Silk Charmeuse in a rich New Bulgarian Silks in the latest Boys’ 25-cent heavy black Cot- against John A. Nolan, a wealthy real]to get the work of writing the new cloth in neat striped | inches wide, in fast black; extra f heavy quality, 38 inches wide; in all | prints; corded and satin grounds; = BS ey double knees, slight : : efe estate dealer, who on Feb. 28 was found] charter started. 4 and fancy a heavy quality; at 90c! colors $1 1.10 | priced at 75c to $1.50 ane age ie ag ag er PO by a jury to be cf unsound mind, was/| There are no avowed Candidates for Hose, medium weight, and white and colors— dismissed Monday by Probate Judge|the chairmanship, but the names. of | ' = Holtcamp. Judge Jesse McDonald, F. N. Judson J =m || 25 29 d 35 W h (5 d 1§ Infants’ 15 and 25-cent fancy The claim was based on the sale ofjand Col. Fred D. Gardner have been = C, '& an C as OO S, Cc Sox, in lisle thread and cotton.... iy : ‘é ? : broker, to Nolan, for which the latter! Some of the members favor for -the/§. | . aa 7 We made a@ clean-up purchase of both Voile and half-silk harp ° jobber’ . surplus. These | Se ee ee bls cere black cotton gave a due bill. Nolan’s.wife, who is|attorneyship William F. Woerner, for- ih ih are in all good colors; light and dark; in a splendid assortment o silk stripes 15 Hosiery, weight—slight seconds......U0\ ei od TUPLAA PEDO EOE n sth two diamonds, Feb. §, by Geist, a nawn-| suggested. mow conducting her husband's business} mer Associate City Counselor, who re-| >», and crossbar designs. We suggest early shopping, for there will be active Women’s 25-cent black silk lisle Hosiery, fine ¢ es his guardian, resisted payment of the} vised the Municipal Code of 1907. Oth- ra llin ffering at bl ol toes; sligh Gebt, asserting that when Nolan bought] ers suggested are Ben Charles, former Ext The New Piped Ties, 15¢ " g of this 0 S ‘ : in m9 endrommagihros se a Mh rel . the gems he was irresponsible Associate City Counselor, former Elec- Those reversible silk poplin four-in-hands that are Dnglish Voile, in white grounds ‘Bunny’’ Silk—a half-silk fab- Half-silk Pongee Shirting, in ; ea teeeeersee seen eam Nolan’s brother, Frank Nolan end Dr.| tion Commissioner Henry Kortjohn plain colored with edges piped in white on one side | with woven colored ners ini ina fine | ric in a medium weignt, An ne ee oe te eee bidogpnanrie Says yeaa tata : “: | Louis Behrens were put on the stand to former Judge Henry S. Caulfield and SN ee rccakt evenriane an so greatly jm | mesh and ehitton 8 78 ” 25c ation: célers for street and 39¢ re gt th gporrs ob ace — bon, an. =. a! here t ; e 448 . . _ 4 iy testify in regard to J. A. Nolan’s mental]former City Counselor Lambert E, nches wide; Wednesday. . evening wear; 36 inches wide. 32 inches wide; at tive; Wednesday at. creceeewesereeseesesesneus area at the time of the purchase.| Walther. moh sscatsesbhdsiadcataai ciisiieiieas il Ly pd & BRO. D. G. co. 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING rank Nolan said his brother sse3sed Four Seek Secretaryship. ° . °, © “ icants, Women Have Confidence in the Known Qualities of a mania for buying diamonds and spoke Four young lawyer applicants for the about.getting stones for all his friends.| 8ecretaryship are William H. Killofen, Told of Making $400. | Norman J. Sadler, Assistant City At- Dr. Behrens testified that he first ob-| torney; Hibbard C. Whitehill and Her- served the real estate man’s condition| bert Arnstien. Samuel B. McPheeters, early in January of this year. Nolan| who was secretary of the Board of went to Dr. Behrens’ office and on find-| Freeholders elected in 190, is now a iug several patients waiting, he depart-| member of the Board of Police Com- ed, saying he would return. He reap-| missioners. peared a short time later and told Dr.| No appropriation has been made to Behrens, the iatter said, that he had| pay the expenses of the board, but it made $400 on a real estate deal while he|is believed more will be needed than Was out. was given to the board of 199, which Five days after Noian bought the dia-| had $25,000. The ordinance provides each monds he was taken to a sanitarium| section of the charter, as agreed upon, and later an information was filed} shall be published, and that the char- against him in the Probate Court. ter as a whole shall be published, at Geist testified there was nothing un-| least 60 days before it is submitted usual about Nolan when he purchased|to a vote. This advertising expense the diamonds. Nolan's wife was with| will amount to several thousand dol- A PENNY A Home ’ Ni Z Furnishings | Ds ° ch ugents Suits > 35-cent Sages ine Ween - Ral Pern Pa Mere 3 . . - pagteremandnemeve been tho crowds that customers are or Summer Styles, Mainly in the Wanted Light Colors Pennsylvania Lines rmitted to enter only at regular in‘er- . a. 24-Hour New York Trains oa aainweine wiped would anid Rousing Sale at $13.40 W\ e Bought a Maker’ S Sat } iple Line 8 Py pwr saber yee — bate ro crowded that sales could not be made. Are low neck, sleeveless, made plain or et * , , SUMaiariaiiian denies, lene guncseree erations’ ana the crowes We have on hand just 82 of this noted | Tomorrow—the advanced styles of Summer—here in a ty” yong, mmm fancy yokes, having silk taped crocheted edges: ere permitted to enter only when sig-| Mattress in Ostermoor’s (nationally adver- wonderful assortment, eombined with a price advantage 0 gsi) eee Ne ne mt "~ — Lemna this remarkable’ SD: LEZ : argain lo e boug ese as & 7. bane? WENT PACE THAT KILLED) nals are given from the inside. Besides}® tised) $18.00 grade in seven patterns that are ; : : yy the regular clerks, floor men and of-!4 being discontinued. These patterns are in the | that you will eagerly seize, just as we did when we found Dre} “eisab-un’? of Gale bees del Wrecked Auto With Dying Men ao ns the gs en ae a gical best art tickings; the Mattresses are all full | this opportunity to buy the sample line of one of New 45° 23a they go at a sensational price.......... & Go 2 ssc ipa ag e “arel% double bed size. While these $ | 3 4() York’s leading designers. Second Floor @3@edlen ame omen’s extra size; Women's 25-cent Ume: BE. ) Leer White Cotton Vests; low | brella Pants; band tT! af Under it Had 74-Mile Speed. | of the crowas. oe lane : es ast, you can choose at this : F ° . ° me eS : k, sleeveless and pure white cotton; extraordinary bargain price. Hats in White Hats in Pink Hats in Black . neatly shaped 9c Slight seconds..... Women’s 36-cent pure Women's Hats in New, Burnt, Twine and Linen Effects , white lisle Richeliew ‘rib: Extra Bedding Bargains The materials are of the finest quality chip and hair braids, the ; 7, = 15c eereeeeee 76x90-ineh Bleached 72x108-inch Red Star splendid Italian hemp and the very popular Taga] and Milan. No two AY - Women’s 25-cent white Sheets; extra long and : . Serer sation: ee good, ie ps iiulaat are | Shapes are alike; all are entirely new ideas, such as will be worn exclusive coum style: trimmed 19 splendidly; are spe- 50 very durable and 69 throughout the Summer season. Such Hats will sell everywhere at $10.00 po with neat la C cial values at C | strong; Wednesday. 07C $15.00; our price, because of this purchase, is but epee annie white cott 2 aa tars an nee ants, KEARNY, N. J., April 15.—Seventy-| At each department where socks, neck- four miles an hour was the point at/ ties) underwear, night robes, clothing, which the needle of a speedometor | coliars, shirts, etc., are sold, signs tell stood fixed when an automobile was/ the buyer the cut in prices that have found overturned near here last night | been made since the time of the fire sev- with its owner and another man be-| eral weeks ago. The goods offered rep- neath it both seemingly fatally in-| resent everything that is necessary for jured. men. The crew of a passing trolley ca: ae dragged the unconscious men from iehinnn Mathes! Menaiena: beneath the machine and took them] LANSING, Mich., April 15.—The State te a hospital, when the owner Wil- | Senate passed a bill to establish pensions lig A. Kelley a civil engineer of|for mothers. Mothers having children Bieemfield, died of his injuries. The | dependent upon them may draw not to other man,. Richard Burns of New | exceed $3 per week for each child upon York, is likely to dle. order of the Probate Court: SE SS | 90-cent Pequot Bleached $4.50 Marseilles Bed light weight; at $1.65 Seeley im the | comers and vol cover to} Unsurpassed Trefousse Gloves «san Remo” “Chitaren's 86-cont, Nas: of extra quality; in the le 90x90-inch size; match the ieee” : : : areth Waists; slight sec- Pan 7 toms 53.00 | Women’s real French Kid Gloves; made of selected skins in the great Trefousse onds; of pure white 1 Ke Crmameds cro oe hd | Wednesday at —on sale at. . . . 7 factories. Have P. K. seams with three rows of embroidery on the back in self or | | Children’s 50-cent Nas-) | Boys Mesh, Unité h W Uni Suits; | Suits color; $4.50 all-wool Auto $4.75 Indian Blankets; slight susculher naan ? 5c | si with ho sleeves and Robes, in Scotch plaid ef- | extra large size, in real contrasting colors. Choice of one and two clasp styles in white, ly all sizes; at..... length. .- +++» a fects; in large size; | Indian patterns; special | hlack, tan, navy, brown and mode; the best gloves you : i Wednes- ~ Wednesday $3 15 Sole St. Leuls Agents for the day at ° . can buy for... eee ewer eee ee eee ee eeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeseetteeee vies genuine “New Form” Union Suits. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.—— 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLIN G Grows in Enthusiasm Daily—This Sale ar Eager Buying at These se Bargain Price E Men’s $18 Serge Suits, $12) seep | S. Sanford & Sons’ Rugs ° ’ Offering Choice of Blue and Gray MS 3 2= Choice of a Wonderful Assortment Will Close Out Wednesday, April 16th 3 These Suits are made of Oswego serges and q Z om. 91.50 Axminster Rugs, size every one is warranted a fast color. They are splendidly SNS oe ao analise |. . = 1.85 ooo ns «Mie 950 VV aistS«-¢ Blouses 4 a tailored, having hand-felled collars and hand-made but- = Se $6.25 | 6x9 7 aes meee #8 Ox9 feet .....+++ 00M —_, ‘ees aon te hg pls Semmes the ee T i . $23.00 Axminster| _ $25.00 Axminster “a ee M280 main { vaiues a S e a e price our p Rugs, size 8.3x10.6| Rags, size 9%12 ect, Tens Begs 1 Of Messaline, Charmeuse, Brocade, \s makes possible. Br @ of ow customers are buying S aa | sari $19.75 $21.50 | fect .......$27.50| feet .......98 Crepe de Chine " more than one Suit. Such a bargain is ecial Sale | Omorrow rr Wilton Velvet EB $8.50 Wilton Velvet ing hae and ~ Net. Included possible very infrequently; take fuli 4 f Kin size 36x72 inches . "92.85 size 4.6x6.6 feet ....§6, colors | Ay f7"\ sah ?, ne of our regular lines—trunks | 416.50 Velvet Bu $16.50 Wilton Velvet 1 advantage of this price..., ® made - baseeraee Praga throwply Sep, size 8.3x10.6 feet ...$12. r ° it leanized : GREATLY REDUCED | \P\, Men’s $22.50 and $25.0} Suits at $14.85 | srirtt., "with heavy hardwood slats, | oct” x er Suits of cassimeres and worsteds in rich mixtures and | brass bumpers, bolts, locks and clamps $15 double extra Brussels $16.50 triple extra ls of standard navy blue serges are involved in this price |—bound with angle iron and equipped | Rugs, size 9x12 ft..@11.75| Rugs, size 9x12 feet. $13.75 75—F ormerly $5.00 to $6.50 $3 00 \Wa 1 off They are in all sizes for men and young | With two heavy sole leather straps. Are $8.50 homemade Rag, $28.50 Body Brussels ° oa \ | | iy ering. 1 m full cloth lined and have extra deep top in mottled effects, | R size oxie feet, in | men and are all in new models. We guarantee all are tray and skirt tray. In four lots: d on both ends, fine patterns; 100 —Formerly $7.50 to $13.5095.00 i ? TK | i hand tailored and equal in quality to Suits for which $11.25 value, size 34, priced, $8 8.35 size 9x13 $7.25 | priced W many stores ask $22.50 and $25.00. Here be- $11.75 value, size 36, priced, 8 9.00 2 tte of a special —— at $ | 4, 85 $12.25 value, size 38 priced, 8 9.75 Three Great Groups of Curtains : $12.95 value, size 40, priced, $10.35 75 —Formerly $10 to $22.50 $7.50 | | | | , Boy s° Combination Suits Extra Special—$1.25 — ses Re s’ $5.50 Combination Suits ese Matting Suit C over of, all-wool fancy Scotch chev- basswood frames, having ear locka, ivory and i, 5 : , : | Suit | . None C.O.D., Credited or Exchanged in | petpeckge ese” vat at, ee a ee at leather cormers ent sutra BOE yards ‘ | top erbock Basement. | range 7 . _essechahend 35. 95 are Nortolk. Bale t em 3.95 BO «onssens ~<\enB, NUGENT 6 2B0. DRY GOONS CO. Broadway, Weebing ‘em Av. and St. Charles 8t,— CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS, A PENNY A DAY. VISIT OUR Olive at Tenth
Page 4
r. Bae is ’ , y Poe (iro © At sts ia ne) b> i " ~ Se? . iat ae pe Pea. et eee Ls ee Re Cee ae ts ie” e Ni aT ee 3s = r, ee ~* se “Ss it Ne Sie UR ge ke Oe pee et che aoe Shia Se SBM 34: > a ad ee ee 7 A Pe Mics i} Se ¥ 4)". - yas Se i aN aby SF wae Ry. Par wee Re Me AS 4 : i ie me Dah Oh ie gee * 7 oF eke : p : ; , a ek ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | __ TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1913. Eg VUIS PUSL-Dine. SHOOL BOARD MEMBERS |; 1 | Oa ieee eerie es Oe Telephone Order Service, tral 7000 UGE RR See RR eae ro araan moore KIMONO BURGLAR’ |e NNR RIORIRR IRIN, Ter pr Oo re » to Decide on Application ' Plant Roses Sxtr a Special| an § 58 Showroom Sample pws rma | HELD FOR ROBBERY e a We have purchased | y o 4 feats | & i of the last former board, ar- Sted on new warrants charging them That positively bloom till 10¢ the b i oh kien tay h violating the fire escape law, will frost; regular 35c........-+ ear — Sere pe Police Think William Bachman ee ee & Bear bis Soomeel is the “Jimmy” User Who | application for writs of habeas 7 Baffled Them in their behalf. as balrle ie Writs were asked Monday after-| William Bachman, alias William Schil- a = = Grossman, atiorney nae ler, alias William Meyer, held an in-'! board, after the 10 arrests had/ a1 levee at police headquarters | S made. He and Prosecuting Attor-/ tuesday morning. His guests were a Bidener, who issued the warrants, |half score of women of St. Louis, and ues- he received them in the Captain's of e Hennings the q i before Judg fi "whether School Directors were) 1. aid not appear at all glad to see ble to the fire escape law. them. Each of them declared she had H. Tittmann, one of those/.... him near a house that had been re: declared the arrests were UN-| tered by a daylight burglar within r, as the members were already un- the last few months. When his guests | bond to answer a similar chearge.j).4 gone, Bachman was taken to a ® new warrants relate to the Stod- | well and the police asked for warrants Carr Lane and Blair schools. UN-| oharging him with burglary. t the law, each day’s failure to equip Arrested on Doorstep. fines with fire escapes counts as a{| Bachman was arrested :30 p. m. Marate offense. The newly elected /Monday on the doorstep of a house at ml of the board are not included | 3638 South Compton avenue by one of @ prosecution, but those whom they |the detectives who have been assigned y are to be + on ene to look for daylight burglars in that : part of the city. The detective de- clares he saw Bachman stop at several ONDITION houses, ring the door bells and see if anybody was at home. Among the articles taken from him TI AL when he was searched at the Angelica Street Police Station were a watch and a gold coin scarf pin. The watch was identified as one stolen by a daylight " burglar, two weeks ago, from the home ‘ ered From Terrible of Barney Frauenthal, 4240 Russell av- enue. The pin was identified as one ‘ of Symptoms. Thinks stolen by a daylight burglar, March 20, Outcome Was from the home of Sam B. Reeves, 4455 yt Arco avenue, VC ded by Timely Use The women who visited him at the ce police station declared they had seen Cardui. . Bachman loitering about the homes of a Mrs. John Timmerman, 3803 Castleman avenue; Mrs. Henrietta Rosway, 380% a letter from this city, Miss/Castleman, and Mrs. H. C. Hull, 401 s: ‘*I was a perfect Shenandoah avenue, All these places Meetze say I had Ps in were robbed by a daylight burglar from sickness. pains March 28. y right side, weak, fainting spells,j The police say Bachman has served , then numb and cold feel-|two one-year terms in the workhouse for robbery. His first, according to the y : 1 records, was when he was 19 years old. **At times my feet were 80 8WOl linn. notice then called him the “kimono m, I could not walk a step. burglar,” because the occupants of one 9 : of the houses he was alleged to have a! also had a. ie visited * declared he was wearing a ki- 5 nervous, appetite good a >} mono. i «6often not, and my kidneys Gives False Addresses, led me The police have reports of more than = 6 daylight burglaries within the last '**A friend advised me to give Car-|jfew months. In such cases they say the woman’s tonic, a trial. [jthe robber rings a = 75c Sunfast Drapery | j2!z¢ and J&c JScrims, aperys sera — fag S 3. Q Q fo S 5. Q 0 Lace C Uf a ta | NS, $ J. 5 5 front mens nt ge terials will be sold silokas 'Wodotedes 29¢ The greatest bargain sale of Lace Curtains ever held. The prices are so low, the values so good, they will surprise everyone who { rie 7 “T4¢ : — attends. A large assortment of handsome Bobbinet Braided Curtains, Madras Nets and 59} Triple Twisted Nottinghams ; also Cable Nets in plain and full patterns, 214 to 342 yards l d 60 inch ide, in white and ecru color; values up to $5.00 a pair; 5 $18.50 and $22.50 Wednesday onl (Fourth Floor), st, © POP. ..-ccsrapeee-cence-ceeneeenes-troncaceosaames Wed $1.40 Linoleum ; =U — $2 Lace Curt nd A At i | ; Atxm ins fer Rugs yer a sty High-grade Nottingham Cable =... beauti- (é Ed & E YN Es | + Yards aon Gxira Shick. Fe ful line of madras weaves, in plain centers or Th & erman Make. full evapo bi ts 2% yards a and up to ae Laid Bg )LF This Linoleum is about 14 inch thick; 54 inches wide; values up to $2.00 Fg - SEC er BS) ) soft and pliable; does not crack or rice for W al=bedelyh er epsilon for Wednesday ony QU PRESEESIG | break; made of cork, rubber and Lin seed oil; over 40 designs for your se- $1 Lace Curtains lection; will cover your floor with- Excellent quality Nottingham Lace Curtains in out a seam; this is an imported Ger- ~ mom hei ean ee — 4 man make and usually sells for $1.10 yards Jong, very good values f or more; aranteed per- (Fourth Floor), at, pair oveceee fect ; pe fo on Re Fourth Floor, where you $] Rope Portieres day only, as many will find everything and Lei ian apa moar Heavy Chenille Velvet Cord; beautiful drape yards as you anything that 1s made in ; LuAR for single or double doors; in red want. the way of a Rug, from Ra _4 or green colors: extra special (No eee *® eee eee ee © © the cheapest to the high- 2 phone or C.-O. D. orders filled)....... . est price. The $2 {0 Py 3 Rope Portieres $3 Junfast Portieres above items con- Made of extra heavy Chenille Velvet Cord, ect, Fe Highly mercerized guaranteed Sunfast Portieres; in Heavy Jap- T. : drapery festoons, in either long or short elec eau- ith beau- sist of floral, Ori tiful ‘drape for your large folding doors: rei, green or mixed colors, w anese and ental med i | > i lors; a very rare coe tiful borders; 3 yards long and 60 . % " allion, vain? eeihek aaeaaeiiar for Wednesday’s busi- inches wide; extra special Wednesday China Mat ting; worth Persian and two- ness only (Fourth Floor, at (Fourth Floor), at tone. A genuine ‘es to 19c yard; remnants, ar high-grade Rug 25c Window Shades 3 ras Jhades Oe ee to 20 d 0 yar a r 25c Window Shades; all colors Made of extra good quality Roman- ee Witay We have a large amount of these Rugs, and the selection extends over 50 dif- ferent designs. It is very unusual to be able to buy high-grade Axminster Rugs at such an extremely low price. This is a souvenir offer for those who visit our large Rug Dept. on the. eA Ba ai BAY Ian HLL LE Hi " mS ~ (itil - vist itt Ta PAL — — ¥" hist ANA “vow . sé Sri } Ell BAL eau Ba *) VOHRA A a Ke - \ ch mS f= I5¢ Matting ae » & NT ee ’ $@ x %, e's %,° f spy SSS Sinem nina eeaaeaaieaiae + " d Genuine embossed Holland Linen i und and very large day only (Fourth Shades; mounted on guaran- cise; special at (4th Floor). ee Floor), at teed rollers; 7 feet long, 36 35c Window Shades inches wide; all colors; also 50c Pillows, 19¢ odd sizes, in duplex Shades; . Good quality art ticking, filled with Genuine Holland Linen on shades; a very rare aan oforless feathers; mounted on good roll- bargain; Wednesday | : ers; all colors; extra Be | + only (Fourth Floor)... ie we xtra special. special (Fourth ‘Floor), as. Wednesday, only, and widths; special Wednes- striped tapestry; fringe §9¢ RO JAIOg IOpIO euoy Gxtra Specials *epeciaiy cake. .......146| Best 68¢ Wool Dress Goods, Wednesday for & xtra Specials 8:30 to j2 M. OOS uate Dloseenhtne 6.100 65c 36-in. Wool Whipcords, in all wanted shades— 3 ! 8:30 to J2 M. §8¢ Bandings, J to #42 Jn. Bide A large assortment of of Cluny, shadow, a Se eC i | 0) 30 eAliD Ce - For Wednesday’ s selling we’ve secured eee Aluminum Cooking. about 500 good, strong iron Frame Wash Lae-teices| : A | its aa? cu anscia reptan: te Wringers, comprising 8 different : BT Pitt htt _ | | eee ish your kitchen supply styles; spiral and flat steel spring, ‘ | J > fos. , , ; Nat: while this splendid with screw and leaver tops; many ; i cee A783 ‘ | ae tunity is on. Included . \! the lot worth up to $4. 00, = wr iS ~+4- y f ; Spading Fork; D are tea kettles, rice or money - saving por- of 5 per cent of the qualified voters in , you think two-thirds of the congressional districts of the State, or a total of 23,000. names. are required to refer a measure back ie Whly way to to the people. | Pending a vote on the measure at the Be general election in 1914, the operation 'S « # good clothes of the law is suspended, The county ae unit local option statute requires al] counties to vote as a unit on the liquor : to have them made-to- question. The present law provides that cities of 2500 or over shall vote inde- te as e. There area lot of pendently of the county. sn who think that way. 8 good way to get good | th if you get the right man|Loser and Winner in Race for a . Cuban Office Both Killed. c the messuring and the) J AVAaNa, April 1—~Jose Fernandes, ak , . But the men who know] Libera politician, known throughout eg do these things are so|CU>* 5 “Chichi” Fernandez, was shot and killed in a cafe at Cienfuegos. The e that they charge big prices} snooting marks the first stage of the b doing them; $50, $60, $75; | vendetta provoked by the assassination, Saturday, of Cerefereno Mendez, recent- even then you don’t always ly elected conservative Mayor of Cien- pring: right by paying the | fuegos. Fernandez was defeated for the > same office. The assassin of Fernandez ip a special policeman, Eustagio Ordonez, attached to the office of the late Mayor. truth is, we re making Senor Ferrera, Speaker of the House that sell at $25 that|*t Representatives, ordered adjourn- ) ment of a Liberal caucus, declaring @ average custom tailor | there was no guarantee for the lives of Liberals and that the only alternative ageing under $40, was to quit politics or begin a revolu- tyle, in materials, in|“ oe ng, in fit, you'll find|1048 MILES IN 48 HOURS a ‘suit extreme value.|oi4 Type U. 8. Torpedo Boat a Makes 21-Knot 2-Day Run. tisfaction when you get | -,am trom Guaymea anya the deatroner nope in clothes. * Paul Jones arrived at the Mexican port et 2 o’clock Monday afternoon. The destroyer made the run in 47 hours and 8 minutes, the distance covered being 1048 miles, an averege speed of 21 knots an hour having been made. The performance is deemed remark- eble because the Paul Jones is a com- and none worth less than : ; ; ' ( handle! 4 steel tines; ail y double boilers, Dutch $2.00; at these prices, NS Wednesday 39¢ x Pe PB a —_ while they last on 25e Can Ready Mixed Paint; we | ote etc, ete. On gale ‘ - ‘an ’ T ; - . «a *? . Wednesday, 98ce, tte for floors or house; 19 ee are gy OR poet ~ fi ve | einesday at 8:30 79e and = sa mre Wednesday eeeee ee EOS and rake; | #4 a.m. No mail or 60c Step Ladder; made of Wednesday ~— ! ; . a. orders Norway pine; special, . 25c Malleable Iron Gar- th leces Wednesday vo : complete | den Rake; long handle; 82 Collapsible Go- pe ye! up to $4.00; 200-Foot Roll Heavy Galvan-| with couplings; | speci#) solid steel cholce, : solid oak case; i ined F Sl wees ¢ 79 ict for 60c Solid Stee . ene high polish; 79 98 00 me Galvanized Tree Rake; suard; special for g \ $1.98 Fi wood handle; Wednesday . Wednesday Buy Domes Here Wednesday $125.00 Bedroom Ouifit, $69.75 s S OF CREDIT. and Save From $4. 00 to $10.00 on Gach rr) aaa) Ze ran als | i $l EE ‘CHICHY IS ASSASSINATED ae Ly rs o A special lot of Iron Beds: $17.50 Iron Beds i Nersie Bertin Se whe pie | Z A CARN} Sti | $12 Domes, | eZ Wii irre diy nar : ] | i | dy i? ; ed . Til =" | 3 d .« inch “ens ond continu- 24-JIn. one oar 4 ai oa —— — on oo % on . our, special yO price for , - Domes, 24-9 n. aa | ate 3 = | a . eanesaay Beautiful art glaSS All hand-made brick Has 2-inch straight post Lt . a’ One of our newest and inlaid in brush tops with a large se- J F with l-inch fillers; fin lection of beautiful The new style with beauti- THIS OUTFIT en. 4 drawers, swell [ished either in Vernis 4 Sent , Goctane: has S-fach brass casing with ful tube fringe, art glass™# 1 Dresser, has large French beveled fringe in amber + ag gy SOON ele inlaid in open work brush front and beautifully finished; 1 chi iffonier, bas 5 large drawers, 13x §/ Martin or white enamel; tg ham a ng or aS te small water lilies. ‘Don’ t brass casing, in amber 19 mirror; 1 creamning table, has 13x23-inch mirror and French carved ff 4 good substantial, bed of . or gold and green; this legs; 1 bedroom chair or rocker; 1 brass bed very stylish appearance; pa -s Age style; ; miss caae chance to is oO biggest bargain with 2- inch post, 5 fillers; 1 special felt mat- >a gore $5 oa $4.95 Wednesday tress; 1 woven wire - Nee ap We will place these outfits on sale for 3 days ONlY...«++++e+e*+"" Wednesday’ s Specials te for One Day Only in Our Basement Store 7%2¢ sent Pc Ladies’ $3, $3.50 and $4 Special! Po Ks Eas ee NP rn wee : Soc Coat Jhirts nama aa! | Figh ace Shoes| Ya’ usiee Jus Jer, Boye, | ANMMNseas ea shirtings; ter Brown styles, with sauna hoi tterns, 44 ‘ : . Wedneiins all Zard.oeoe F We have just succeeded in buying \ leather belts and 15,000 Sample Shoes from an bloomer pants; for 15e Eastern shoe manufacturer. All Leow J242¢ Butcher Linen the latest and nobbiest designs, nals D ono Ja cques Snow white Butcher Linen, the kind high oxfords and pumps, vici kid, Cc ress paratively old type of destroyer. that is always in demand for tail- = leather, tan, suede, velvet, Made of good quality material, Eatombed Miners Saved. werent, cae, [a seigad $3, WOE ay “neck one BATH TUWSLLS: just received, another FORT SMITH, Ark., April 15.—six Bath Towels; 22x40; the beat Turk- drawnwork, scarfs me $3.50 oe $4 val- short sleeves . and other uses; per ues; Wednesday . (Basement) ......+++- ish th Towels on the market for the | os men were entombed for an hour in 2 money; @ regular 25c value; Wednes- 88 Vests, | yard (Basement)...... (moaement), $1, 00 . Ne Phon Mail or C. 0. D vis raic Wedneeday Mining Bert ota en —_ No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders only.. shad 7 eS gota, dosent oe ee 15¢ each (no phone, at Denning. q ~— Ke, Hse, 7, se ae \/' ~7, 9 ery ~~, a ~— , — SRNR pon rte Svin Oo Cn YOO RR ee eae iene ee ne s ’ er +7. Sei if * R Pe ay tt it ba Pes oe. ’ 7 > 5 i 9 see 4 . - 3 SS ee 0002 - <x eee ee ee ee eee eee } o ws ~~ SS) S) BR) S|) SS) |S) SS), MS) HW) 3S) $9) )}38}9)W) Telephone Order Service, expl set the aped thro
Page 5
% ee pa a 2 a) ate 5. ” nage ee. ae wai Pa >. hae . aie fs 4 ee ae + ‘ et : - oat #. Fad a ion in ere ‘ tik A bigs bin i Bas Ag ig Ge “ Rep tt © . epee tne: AAAS ge on a ee er $ bat 3 eS Hae Me *, " ry for the lawn and porch during this Home-Makers’ Week Sale. : children 2 to 6 years of age. (Second Floor.) 4 emg 2 =. - in ory and all colors; regular 50c age; the two bushes for 1 There are many inexpensive pieces to add to one’s Summer comfort. Among ee »: Fees Oat Se pcm abe 88 (EES the early arrivals being : T OMORROW we are going to a ea eae ae 1b¢ Towelings ¢ 10¢ Yard of a at Are Responsible for Some of the Most $1.50 Jardinieres, of ham- 19c to 39c, to Sell at 10c Each! 50c Bath Mats, 29c Heavy bleached Turkish . 2 mered brass, nicely lac- . . Extraordinary Values of the Entire quered; three ball feet, with There are Toothbrushes from French, English and Japanese Heavy Turkish Bath Mats, Towelings, 18 inches wide; usu- 12ic Yd. with woven pink and blue de- ally 15c yard; special Wednes- | (Basement.) Year, Beginning With 8-inch inside opening; . spe- makers. The bristles are of hard, soft and medium grades. signs. day, 10¢ yurd, (Basement. ) : . cial, 98¢. (Fifth Floor,) _ f concave, convex ; Of best stock throughout—hand drawn into blocks o , Scainad $e Bice Cunteias ob $195 Pete. |) wok ih AS tae snr oe” Tg ’ scaiator uare), edge, and large handmade corner motifs. Also machine- $1 Teaspoons, 50c ee sis Eh Be 10c Yd. for 15c to 25c Curtain Swisses Home-Makers' Week Sale made Cluny Lace Curtains, with wide hem and lace edge, Each — Heavy Ster- Sa ; i P ° 4 85 Fifty nee of Curtain Swisses, in white. cream and Silverware aes crentandid quality bobbinet, and are well worth ling silver Teaspoons, Boys Spring Suits at . 02 ) champagne colorings. Also fine quality Grenadines. All From one of the country’s . . ‘ with beautiful fancy A collection of small lots which are 8 in perfect condition, and on the full bolt. Regular 15¢ to largest manufaeturers of table 2oc qualities at 10c yard. Silverware we secured the sample line as a special at- $2 to $2.50 a pair, special, but only 350 pairs, at $1.25 pair. aa : : : : or d es — i lt of h lling during the past few weeks. $2.50 Lace Curtains, $1.85 $6 Lace Curtains, $5 Pair is There we malay. Gesbabie Norfolk and double- 98c Pair for Regular $1.50 Lace Curtains tonction ’* font | Sleenaeanea’ Nottingham Lace Curtains, Brussels, Battenberg, Cluny and Week. Pretty French Novelty Lace Handmade Arabian, French French gray handles. - breasted styles, and in sizes 6 to 18 years. The Arabian designs. Made of fine quality Sea Island cotton yarn. The lot consists of guaranteed Curtains, Marie Antoinette, | handmade Marie Antoinette, fine Twent differe . a4 materials are cassimeres and stylish cheviots, and handmade Cluny, Irish Point; Irish Point, Beige Point Milan y nt pat ’ you who choose Wednesday, will choose wisely, for These would be splendid values at $1.50, but Wednesday's special Silver-plated Knives, Forks, After- price is 98e pair. dinner Coffee Spoons and Table- and Scrim Curtains, in the ews — og ae ig makes, terns—dgilt bowls. “@4 the price is but $4.85. latest designs—all exceptionally | suitable for library, living room, ; ate ae dining room and parlor win- (Main Floor.) (et Shepherd Plaid Reefers, $3.95 . . 7 ° * de- $1 Lace Curtains, 69c Pair| Swiss Curtains, 69c Pair seg even teak eae well made. -$1.85 pair, instead , | of $2.50 to $3.25. dows—$6 to $7.50 qualities, $5 a i For weeks past it has been impossible to supply Lace Curtains in ~*~ designs’ Sheer Swiss Curtains, trim- | Dishes. Very special at which are exact copies of hand-| med with insertion, in pinks, 10 | —/Oc Each pair. 59c Centerpie MEAS the demand for Shepherd Plaid Reefers. Several $4 Lace Curtains, $3 Pair $12.50 Lace Curtains, $10 ® Stamped | pot pal | : * shipments recently received enable us to offer them made laces. Made of extra] blues and yellows, and finished strong quality yarn, which will | with extra full hemstitched ruf- (Basement) Handmade Marie Antoinette, Elaborate handmade Arabian, linen; 27 and 36 inches in Uy, in sizes 2 to 10 years, at $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95. give splendid service. Three} fle. $1 qualities, 69¢ pair. Swiss eng od oe fe bame exquisite Marie Antoinette, || diameter; usually 59¢ to BY: Boys’ Raincoats, $2.95 Up to $7.50 ay ge rtais -~ are snanted beautiful Duchesse and fine $1.25; Wednesday, 25e. (BAL Rainproof Slip- d R bbes Coats, in all black fete eplendid grown. $4 0 89 | do 'houag’ get tye ate ee E. Schs Papen, sn well we the papaiog ab eta mes |B i, epic, ease ‘ peal .. :; Se ong. Regular a terials—all guaranteed rainproof. Sizes 4 to 16 $1.05 iuatition o ant Swiss C ins, 49c Pair Bakery S Grenadine Curtains, 35c Ea. Five hundred pairs of Cur- Fresh Strawberry Tarts— Snowflake Cross-stripe Gren-| tains, made of extra sheer qual- special in the Basement, adine Curtains, Door Hangings| ity Swiss, with five rows of Wednesday, ities, at $8 pai ° Choice of $12.50 to $15 ri) » , r ; qualities, 4 $7.50 | t $10 ' 4 12¢ Salt Sh k 3 years, Priced, $2.95, $8.45 and up t 7.50. and Window Draperies for Sum-/ tucks for insertion, and a full at 19¢ Half Dozen mer use, Regular $1.25 pair| hemstitched ruffle. Good Tic ( Basement.) Come in a splendid variety of Basil Scrims, 30c Yard 8c Each — Salt and i! Spring and Summer Styles quality. values, at 49¢ pair. ( Basement.) pretty patterns, in plain solid} Printed Basil Scrinis, very Pepper Shakers of Bk Now Ready in Women’s Spring Suits, $12.50 ) ffects, h i ‘i | ) “qq brown and red. Full width pent Edonente mad for bed. || clear pressed crystal. : —= = Straw, Cloth Hats and Caps Good Enough in Every Respect to Be Marked $16.50 to $20! cod three yards lous. . Gal i 7. | For children d boys. rn TT tate ee =e of — a, : rp fundreds of ‘the best styles, at prices ranging ia patterns, with nic el- rom 40¢ (Second Floor.) 500 Pictures at 95c, $1.85, $3.65 and $5.75 || plated top. me, Seiciie 5 fp) LIE floods resulted in numerous delayed shipments, a8 and manufacturers received any number of can- cellations. Our New York representative secured several hundred Subjects suitable for any room in the house, including For Those Who 6th St. Bargain Highway of these splendid Spring Suits because they could not f imported French and English Prints, Carbons, Etchings, Hand-col- be delivered in time, and, of course, they came to us at _ (Fifth Floor,) (Main Floor.) BO4444.4.4444.4645-646044444.446444446464 650444404 44444444444444444444464444464.46446 464646464 64 bb br 4A bA AAA b AMAA bh AAA 7 i i i hhh bi lh hid bh bb hh Debbi deine hhbbp bhp bhp h php hhh bbb hb bb bai Rao aa aa aakanaaaaninnananaaannnnnn” ored and Uncolored Photogravures. $1.50 Berry Sets, 89¢ Would Buy Children’s Socks 12\4¢ , 2 At 95c—$1.50 to $2.50 Pictures. | At $8.65—$6 to $8 Pictures. Of best quality crystal ‘ In white with fancy checked and At $1.85—$8.50 to Knit Underwear a substantial price-concession. — Ti 4 S 7 . S it of R lf 7 *0 . Is 4 $5 Pictures, ; At $5.75—$10 to $12 Pictures. glass; nicely gold banded; striped tops. Reinforced in heels cords, Hard-Finished Wo (Fourth Floor.) ground and fire polished. and toes with double thread. Large bowl and six small At nearly half price, we Wool Serges and Mixtu ie bien Fee Matt Paver Chinaware Co | tian Weens print the following. 50c Union Suits, 29c They are in the styles which bid fair to be the for Spring wear. \ ee Of ibbed cotton. Lace- $1.50 Cheese Sets at 85c At 9c—15c Garments sohemmeatn tenadl pe Borys oer taped There is a wide color range, including tan, g Copenhagen, also black and white, as well as somes effects 4c a Boe bandied. dich and «ai mall aoa G : ie asec ean an Rt gc nd ‘ —— neck and win Sizes for women. Peer tet chon. Seat | “arn ero eld evoration, |] Bolates ( 90x72 ine.), | 1] (At 29% itescecrntty_ | ‘two ure motels, mate of to shades one Bedspread (72x Women's 8 Vests 70 Inches and arms—tight knees. “Dressmaker’s Delight” Hooks The styles include plain Tailored Suits, julg . an 2 . ee 60c usually; 40c roll. 38c Water Tumblers, 24c fancy yokes,.taped neck and arms, | >atiste—guaranteed rustproof. Two (Second Floor.) Hooks and Eyes and 20 Invisible ) : _ > | oa i a oa ° ‘ ; RE es Thin lead blown, with t I inches pairs of hose supporters. pers, for halls and dining | fleur de lis i Page tetas 9 : ); scalloped At 338c—50c Garments lbe Knit Waists, 100, (Sixth : ES Se ery = a Fame: skis a4 ae - = utd ’ wget Wes 235 meg es ist ee . . . AO Pe 8 eG A Ie “ a — ay s 4 ute tee Be ee eS Pe Acts Ont Ps 7 a ee SH oh PAE 5 ye Ko x ‘ 2 wo 9 Ps Shee 3 te ee oO Rear a eee be © eee ey, aa ae) Ba Me she $ eet 2 aks ; a F Peis ee) Tg oe Lee aye ane Poe ~ TD ts i ¥ m oF fe 7 4 oe oo a Te re ke - ‘ aie a a eee Bt ON
Page 6
See OR SS oy ay St ee Re 5e8 BS Sts Pek hoe a4 ese —_—o—_— $1500 MEMORIAL CANDLE IN: VATICAN. FOR MORGAN Sixteen Feet High and Will Last 300 Years if Lighted Oaly on Anniversaries of Death. NEW YORK, April 15.—Father E. T. Monteleone and his parishioners of Our Lady of Mount Carmela’s Roman Cath- olic Church, at Broadway and Giles avenue, Jersey City are having made the largest wax candle ever molded and will send it to the Vatican at Rome to be burned on feast days in memory of J. P. Morgan. | It will cost $1500 to make the candle and send it to Rome. An oil painting of Morgan by Paulo Restivo will be vlaced at the base. The candle will be sa hs A ae a. — > > as - éie ' ae Sate Se pee a Bin SR ae Oe bate, a Be ot Pin Sy Stee Oy 4 “at. pees . “ Pet es pee ee Tg gee " Pe Be Ee ot oe =a" : a = > Poke t ar Ss ing = : ee a ES ¥ ;. sF os a; v tke . > ’ a ae Sey Se “ak aa ‘ + A ey Sg 2: ws egy tans s ba, (fh. wa Pas! oF ram Salt" «, & a : sos ye a : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATUH. eet ae a "Tee ee e Ek D+ del . ae 4 : re oy peas ing 1 * of eee ah eal “ j $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Low Shces 94 -99 Tomorrow at ; The greatest values offered in St. Louis at this price. Suedes, vel- vets, satins, tans, dull and patent leathers, pumps, Oxfords and ties, hand-turned and welt-sewn soles; all sizes at a $1.49 Scalloped Tablecioths Fine bleached, mercerized satin damask, round Tablecloths; size 64x64; neatly scalloped; beautiful pat- terns; special price for Wednesday 7 * (Main Floor) 39e Brassieres Of good muslin and well boned, and made with an under-arm shield —- sizes 34 to 44— (Second Floor) WALL PAPER Washbeards for... 250 } 70e Washtubs extra | large size; gaivanizsed:; 600 on sale; 37¢ special eee ee Roll 4 fe vain; anselal, ; 85¢, en a Gunes toad n es or Shovels Wire; 200 | Yellow "pine s..--.+ 800 30. poe Riri! SY eee en See ee eee tied Bon 4 are ete a, Fe we fk ~~ ab F SM: ; . Inverted Gas Lights Fringed (like ecut).. Complete with burn over and mantles (not sold to 4 0c > ae 39ec Music Rolls Black seal grain; moire lined; leather strap leather handle; s7c and 5c¢e WashGoodsSale Wednes- q day spec. Prints, Crinkleq Seersucker, Oil Calicoes; fine Organdie Dress Suiting Mercerized Pon- best quality Apron Ginghams, black sateen and a number of other wash goods rem- nants; worth up to lic; choice, yard (Basement).. Lawns; worth SE up to 10¢; ? choice, yard... TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1913. er “THE HGH ROAD” TELLS STORY Or INTELLECTUAL SIN Gives Mrs. Fiske Role of Woman Who Becomes Magdalen Through Knowledge- Thirst. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. N “The High Road,” which brought Mrs. Fiske to the Olympic Theater on Monday evening, one confronts } a curious and daring problem play, the heroine of which sins under the prompt- ing of her intellectual, rather than har sensual nature, and then is self-cleansed by virtue of this same strong mental endowment. Mary Page does not in the least love Alan Wilson, the artist, with whom she flees from her girlhood’s sordid environ- ment, living as his wife, without benefit of clergy, for three years thereafter. The great outside world calls her, and Alan Wilson is the only one who can set her feet on its wide thoroughfare. So she wends forth in his company, just ‘‘for to see and admire,”’ as the old song has it. And, having seen and admired as much of the great world’s beauty and significance as Alan Wilson can show her, Mary Page then leaves him and goes her way alone. She is beginning to realize how many more important things than mere beauty the great world holds for her ccntemplation. It needs help, this great world, very much more than it needs admiration of its fair as- pec: through eyes artistic. Mary Page determines that her in- dividual contribution of helpfulness shall be made to the overworked hosts of women breadwinners. She becomes their leader, almost their inspired proph- et, and her leadership means their rescue from conditions of grinding penury that have grown to be insup- portable. The masterful quality of her leadership makes her a national figure in American life. She owes her biggest stroke of success to Winfield Barnes, Governor of New York and now his party’s candidate for President of the United States, who, through administration pressure, com- pels the passage of her bill establishing an 8-hour working day for women. She had known Barnes when he, too, was a young rustic in Milford Corners, the New York State village from which she fled with Alan Wilson into the great world. And Barnes loves her. There is no especial reason to be- lieve that she loves him in return. But she is deeply grateful for his employ- ment of his gubernatorial power in be- half of her bill. Consequently, when he asks her to be his wife, she yields assent, first telling him quite frankly of the Alan Wilson episode. This stag- gers him for a moment, but his love for her is sufficiently great to include for- giveness of even such a sin as this. So Governor Barnes and Mary Page are married, the Governor then being on the very verge of election to the presidency. Upon which reappears one John Stephen Maddock, who had met Mary Page when she was Alan Wil- son’s mistress. Maddock is now not only the owner of a chain of vastly in- fluential newspapers but also a great manufacturer who employs thousands of women, and his factories are threat- ened by a governmental investigation born of Mary Page’s work in behalf of feminine toilers. Not in the least relishing the prospect cf diminished profits caused by enforced fair dealing toward his army of factory girls, Maddock essays, by blackmail, to avert such a disaster. He will publish broadcast the early shame of Mary lage, and make it appear that $125,000 of Gov. Barnes’ campaign fund came from Mary Page, the price of her sin with the millionaire artist, Alan Wilson; who is now dead, unless the movement for a governmental inquiry into his in- dustrial methods is abandoned. This black scandal, he points out, will surely defeat Winfield Barnes for the presiden- cy of the United States. There are many tense moments in the ‘“‘big scene’ which brings the voicing of this threat. Suddenly, however, Mary Page fights fire with fire. Let John Ste- then Maddock do his worst. At the same |instant when his blackmailing story 's published, she will issue, throuxh the Associated Press, her own statement to the American people, confessing her sin with Alan Wilson, but denying the Mad- cock He of its money price. Then the raen and women of the United States shall judge between Maddock and her. Whereupon Maddock, frightened by this threat of a woman’s appeal to the populace, and knowing that he cannot prove the truth of the story concerning the $125,000 campaign contribution, ask. nowledges himself whipped and with- draws from action. A hurrahing mob of serenaders out- side the Barnes’ residence on Madison avenue in New York City then pro- claims, in effect, as the last curtain falls on Edward Sheldon’s play, that Winfield Barnes will be the next Prest}- dent of the United States and Mary Page-Barnes, former mistress of Alan Wilson, the first lady in the land of the free and the home of the brave. Mrs. Fiske plays the role of Mary Page subtly and with the keenest pre- cision in dramatic effect. As a matter of course, she makes the character pure.- ly intellectual, since it can be nothing more. There is no warm glow of dis- tinctively feminine feeling anywhere in it. And there is no contrition, no repent- ance, no confession of error. What has happened has happened for the greater good of Mary Page in her traveling of the high road of life It all spelled character-development for Mary and, therefore, was for the best. And this is the completed story and full teach- ing of the play. Mrs. Fiske is not quite so ably sup- ported as in past seasons, her associate players now revealing somewhat too marked a tendency toward rant andj melodramatic bluster. Those most prominent in the cast ara Frederick Perry as Gov. Barnes, Her- 4 re F AER: Racy tie heey ae fer a ist; Arthur Byron as John Stephen | the National Committee of Gov. Ry = eee eo . aa en ee Psy oe MES wee oir we PO AD Rete, A hy Bl eC tat Te nt Mews g¥ : i, Ree as : ge ce hk ee a Ea: gf ” al a AN . 2 a . x ° 2) a *, ae” + Maddock, the blackmailer, ang Gg nt hoe "nis latter trie | Dearing, Joseph Selman eel Van Rensselaer @s three members of dock first confronts Barnes and Mary ceived of $6 Silk C pink, light blue, trope and maize. 3.5 Another shipment just re. Chine Petticoats — white helio- Washington Av. at Seventh 8t. 5’, Page with his threat of blackmail. The play receives & and Frederick | vitally in the “big scene” where Mad- | production. Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls A Ph rs a eS b re ae tT é ide grate 2 ‘ ke % ey 4 3 ie oT , ~ WO eral | Se Bale ele , y | Do not fail to visit I our improved Waist Department. | The Most Wonderful Tailored Suits, 19.75 Actually worth $30, $35 Fancy tailored and strictly man cus- tom tailored Suits in the best assortment of styles this store has ever offered. Fancy, cutaway, high-waist, belted back, Directoire, Russian, Balkan and Bul- garian blouse, and plain tailored Suits, with the newest variations of straight line and draped skirts. The materials include eponge, silk-poplin, moire, Bed- ford cord, wool poplin, French serge, Shepherd check and novelty men’s wear fabrics. Every new Spring shade; plenty of blacks and navys; beautiful plain Suits for larger and odd-sized women, little women and misses. The greatest Suit opportuntty of the season for style assortment, quality and work- manship, and we repeat that there ts not one Suit in this sale worth less than $30, The bolt-riveted steel cars of the Wabash are the kind that can't burn, buckle or break. Besides its safety, steel construction allows for roomier aisles, bigger seats and finer fittings. Enjoy the electric- lighted steel train leav-— ing at 9:00 a.m. via Wabash to Kansas City (leaving Delmar station 9:16 a. m.) arriving oe a m. 2:15 1:31 and 39.75 Other fine trains leave Pp m, 9:01 p. m. and 1 PD. m. and from that up to 39.75. Three of the Many Suit Styles, 19.75. The Talk of Fashionable St. Louis Is This Sale of $20,000 Worth of Blouses at $1, 1.55, 1.95, 2.95, 3.90, 4.90, 6.90, 9.90 Every Kind of Blouse That Is New in Paris Today Is in This Sale Thousands of cris p, new Blouses, fresh from the hands of the best Blouse makers in America, who know how to copy French models, will be at your dis- posal. Most of them because everything a you will never have seen before, bout them is new—the materials, the collars, the frills, the embroideries, the cuffs— in fact, every little detail of their designs. And each Blouse is made exactly like the Paris model from which it is copied. Here are some of the this sale. such little prices. ‘Dolly Varden’”’ 1.95. ‘‘Debardeur’”’ Blouse at 2.50 ‘‘Kasy-to-Iron’’ Frill Blouse at 1.95. Fancy Voile Blouse at De Medici Collar Blouse at 6.90. Double Frill Blouse at 4.90 Trotteur Blouse at 1.9 Blouse, New Blouse Creations prepared for You never saw such handsome styles at Many new Frill styles. Venise Lace - Trimmed Blouses at 2.95. The “Bulgar’’ Blouse at $1. Silk Striped Voile Blouse at 2.95. Double Collar Blouse, 1.55 Shadow Lace Blouses, 4.90 to 9.90. White Tub Silk Blouses, 1.95 to 4.90. 4.90. 5. one every rather Trotteur Blouse, 1.95. values at this seaso Wednesday, in the Bargain Annex A Sale of 750 High-Class Women’s, Misses’ and Juniors’ New Tailored Suits at 7.94 & 10.94 Actually Worth $15 to 22.50 Fancy Tailored, Balkan, Bulgarian and Russian Blouse, and strictly man-tatlored Suits; all silk lined, at the lowest prices of the season. n of the year for so litile money. Never would you dream of getting such Suit The fabrics, the tailoring, the workmanship and the fit is unsurpassed and the styles are the most desirable of the season. There are fine serges, whipcords, Shepherd checks, Bedford cords, diagonals, fine mixtures and ratine in tan, gray, Copenhagen, black, navy, black and white checks and stripes. FOR WOMEN, 34 to 44. FOR MISSES, 14, 16, 18, 20. FOR JUNIORS, 13, 15, 17, 19. Refrigerators Orme fo andl hve FT Goel gee MECRAY i | ’ | : ' | ' —s e . + old: shoes _— best ship, best service. SPRING STYLES “Let us repair your ther. best workman- for Women O ur selection of S pring Footwear 1s a combination of style, fit and quality—the greatest va- riety, from the dainty Puri- tan Pumps to the rope-stitch mannish Oxfords—a style for every woman. Pumps, button and lace Oxfords and Boots, in all leathers at popular prices, $9 50, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5. It will pay you to see the wonderful display of Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes in our Children’s Room. The best Shoes ossible at the respective prices, 75c to $4. lea- Announcement to Our Patrons Last November a letter was mailed to all our COMMER- CIAL LIGHT AND POWER PATRONS, advising them of a reduction in rates, effective December 1, 1912, in which was inclosed a card marked ‘‘ Request for Change of Rate.’’ This card we asked our customers to sign and return to us. We find there are still over 8000 Commercial Light and Power Consumers who have failed to return these “‘ Request for Change of Rate’’ cards, and thus avail themselves of the LETTER. By responding to our SECOND NOTICE and sending in ‘‘Request for Change of Rate’’ card properly filled out, it will authorize us to thereafter apply the reduced rates, under the new schedules, to your future use of electricity. The acceptance of the reduced rate schedules, however, is op- tional with the customer, for whom it makes a saving. Any information relative to the new schedules of rates, covering commercial light and power service, effective De- cember 1, 1912, will be cheerfully furnished upon request. * . Le be. a wre . sa * ie Sl fle a ‘ hoo Fe P mae b ‘ety t tng f ’ of es o } ¢ Se 1 | LC a apap sik 4 e : ui ‘ { Ps ‘ 4 . (ER EM $ bn ¥ & + : e . A Te ES oF a ites -- 5 Be Rw Oh RE i Ax . ad ? ; Sie ee n ’ ON ee ee o> Sane Adis Va new reduced rates under their existing contracts. To these } we are now sending, with next bill for service, a SECOND q ty $3 2 SO ee, A ay » &e oh _* fe BE PS Ae MR om Be —
Page 7
wy “ Bat Tetivrec we "RS See * Vlei ee a oe + = * e : Wewete «wu > = " & _?e « E & se ee 2 ee oe H} > ; OR ea ee co ew 2 he ee enes ee j ‘1 ~ { e m ey ee a & ee —— (a wy te $7.90and $8.95 Dresses for Bree All New. Made of | black and white, brown and white and gray and white stripes with contrast- ing cotton matelasse eollar and cuffs. Oth- } ers with braided col- jar, high waist and Jong sleeves. 200 in the lot, in several j Really Sensational Dress Sale A sale that will Wednesday. Tomorrow—* ines we wiss our guess) attract an early crowd of eager Dress customers. The values are so unusual that, coupled with the wide range of smart, pretty styles, it should set @ new high record in Dress selling. ae But we are prepared to care for all, in our usual satisfactory way. _COME TO GARLAND’S TOMORROW AND SEE HOW A REAL BARGAIN EVENT IS CONDUCTED , $20, $22.50 A Silk and Cloth Dresses, All New FOR 5 Bulgawian and Balkan Styles, and dozens of the other newest effects, draped and straight line skirts, high waist, some with the new draped shoulders. They come in low or high neck, 34 and full length sleeves. Materials are soft silks,. crepe meteors, eolienne, chiffon, taffetas, soft wool, Bed- ford and needle cords, serges and mixtures. Some have collars of Bulgarian silk, Persian embroidery, ete., with those deft touches of dainty trimmings. that lift them above the commonplace, Still others are strictly plain tailored. All sizes—choice, $8.90. New Spring Coats, Worth to $22.50 For $ 5.50 and $785 | There are plenty of sizes for juniors and misses 13 to 20 and women 34 to 44 bust measurement. Styles and cloths in a variety impossible to describe. Coats for street and auto wear, outing, ““sport’’ and ‘‘whip’’ coats and general utility wear. All lengths, 34, % and full length models. Stunning cutaways, THOMAS W. GARLAND remove ee on both sides, cleaning the corners and . Srooves with the point of a stick covered with a cloth. Have ready a pail of warm ‘suds made by dissolving a tablespoon of -seghee ‘ing powder in warm water. De a soft cloth in the water, : aes - squeeze dry and wipe the glass off. Polish with chamois, as it leaves no lint. Do not wash windows when the sun is shining on them. Mirrors should be washed in the same way as windows. Then polish with a soft cloth charged with powdered : whiting. | }Painiess Operations eae fe mr ' t fod, SS ~ . a al yeh Be he . ; f Teeth. ..-sesse0- 00 ; eevee werereseee® ' 5 "Rooth sors. 5 . "| ‘hs ; 1 * one and two button models, straight hanging front and back shapes, semi-fitted effects, etc. All the desirable coating fabrics are included. The new black and white ‘‘ribbon”’ stripes. Bayadere pencil stripes with yoke back. Balkan plaids and Shepherd checks, with collar and euffs of bright red or green vicuna, Soft wool velour mixtures, Montagnac plaids, stripes and fancy. Also French serges and English wales in blues, tans and black, tailored and _semi-fancy styles. 409-11-13 Broadway ~-_—-- —_——— “-* i A TC A CT Tt mT ee te tte — et SE hee —————— “ a B Basa —just as one woman said yesterday “Preparing a roast beef used to take over TWO hours In the oven of my gas range. Now, I need use the ~ only 1§ minutes, my wonder- ul fireless cooker does the rest.” WM. MOLLET, Pres. A. V. HENKEL, Vice Pres. Seemed like half the women in St. Louis were here yesterday, learning the countless advantages of the greatest of all money- saving kitchen necessities—the Fireless C It’s being demonstrated at Walker's all this week—the first time ever in St. Louis. Without a doubt it will completely revolutionize cooking, and all economical housewives will have it done the easy way, the quick way, the economical Way. . An expert demonstrator is prepared to answer your 1001 questions: ~ Why YOU Need It 1. Because ft will save you over half your cooking fuel bill. 2. Be- cause it will cook and bake perfectly WITHOUT shrinkage in food, 3. Be- cause it needs so little attention (ie will practically prepare a meal ¥ itself while you sttend to other du- ties). 4. Because it isn the FIRST SANITARY Cooker ever invented. You won't know what you're missing wntil you see it. We want you to come tomorrow and to assure your coming, we are making this remarkable offer. FR E SIX cookers will be given away— REE one each day of the week. how you may your . cooker Come in and ask for a booklet. Each booklet is numbered—and one number Here's wtn » we A ey Co ee s ‘ins 4 * Se et el — & ap ite Ne th apelin ee ALAR HIGH SCHOOL BOY ASKED 2 FRIENDS 70 DIE WITH HM John Cook at Inquest Says Web Rickart Proposed It to Him and Another. How George Webster Rickart, 18 years old, tried to persuade his tw® closest boy friends to end their lives with him was ‘told by one of the youths, John ‘Cook, 16, at the inquest Tuesday in the Rickart case. Cook said he and the other boy, Allan Schleicher, refused to enter into the agreement with him, and that he then told them of the plan, which he carried out Sunday night, of ending his life by gas in his home at 3946 De Tonty street. A verdict of suicide was rendered, after the circumstances of “Web” Rickart’s death had been related by witnesses, His body was found Sun- day night near the kitchen gas range, near a phonograph which had been playing “Jesus, Lover of My Soul,” as the gas flowed from the open jeta. John Cook and Allan Schleicher were two of the three guests whom “Web” entertained Sunday night. As they de- parted at 8:30 p. m., young Rickart gave John Cook his mechanical drawing set and gave books to the others. Henry Rosenfeld, of 3639 Shaw avenue, was the third guest. Rosenthal, in his testimony, did not tell of the proposal of a suicide com- Pact, but said Rickart had told him he meant to kill himself either by gas or by a revolver. He and Cook both said Rickart had talked much about mental telepathy. Cook told, alsb, of the youth's strange quest for an “ideal man,” mentioned 11 &@ note which he left. He once told Cook he found his ideal girl when he was 4 years old, but had not yet found his ideal man. TWO MEN USING AUTO ARRESTED AND HELD Saloon Keeper's Complaint Causes Patrolman to Take Them to Station, Adam Martin of 817 North Twelfth street and George Hamilton, a negro of 8341 Pine street, were arrested at 9:30 a, m. Tuesday at the instance of Harry Bachman, a saloon keeper at 3901 Fol- som avenue. Bachman called a patrol- man and pointed out the white man and the negro in front of his saloon. Ham- ilton gat at the wheel of an automobile and Martin stood near by. At Bachman’s demand the policemen took the two men to the Magnolia Ave- nue Police Station, where they were or- dered to be held. At Bachman’s demand the policeman a loaded revolver was found. The car carried a pasteboard tag reading D109, over the State license tag, which is No. 6372. The police say Hamilton, who owns the car, declared that-he did not know how the “phony” tag got on his machine. The police say the negro told them Martin got into his machine at Theresa avenue and Pine street and told him to drive to Bachman’s saloon. .Martin, the police say, denied that he had ridden thither in the negro’s car. WIFE GETS HIS WAGES; HE MAY GO TO CHURCH Kansas City Twain, Recently at Odds, Sign Public Pact to Be Good to Each Other. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 15.— “Agreement, made this Mth day of April, between Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Webb of Kansas City. Mr, R. A. Webb is to give Mrs. Webb all of his salary twice a month as he is paid, out of which she is to pay all expenses and re- mit him $8 each pay day. She is te permit him to go peaceably to church two nights a week and Sunday, and also to be out two nights a month, one night to attend the Advisory Board of the Rosedale Baptist Church and one night to his fraternal society. Neither party is to make any references to any- thing of the past. R, A. WEBB, “MRS. R. A. WEBB.” This agreement was entered into yes- terday at the Board of Public Welfare Free Legal Aid Bureau. It was signed before Miss Lois Cornforth, welfare in- vestigator. Several weeks ago a disagreement be- tween Mr. and Mrg. Webb came to the notice of Miss Cornforth. She talked with them and an agreement upon cer- tain matters was arranged. It was nat specific enough and yesterday this new one was made. And when the Webbs left the bureau after signing, they said they were now confident of a new happiness. Pennsylvania Lines 24-Hour New York Trains Between St. Louis and New York Are now being operated on their regular schedules via their regular routes, WOMAN, 32, DROPS DEAD Miss Catherine Manning, 32 years old, 92% Chambers, dropped dead while talk- ing to William C. Kelly of Carroollton, Ill, at the home of Mrs. Anna McA\l- lister, 919 Chambers street about 6:10 p.m. Monday. Dr. Robert C. McElvain diagnosed it as either heart disease or apoplexy. The police say that Miss Manning had called at the McAllister home when Mrs. McAllister was absent. She and Catherine Laskay of 91' Chambers were in the parlor when Kelly called, He wanted to see Mrs. McAllister, but finding her absent gdve his card to Miss Manning and was asking her to give it to Mrs. McAllister when the death stroke came. The police say that Kelly ran out to get a doctor and failed to return. — —aS Man of 00 Sent to Jail Sen Ne SELINA GROVE, Pa., April 1p Dovid Wertly, aged % years, was sent to jail today by Judge Moser on his wife's charge of nonsupport. He is the oldest man ever brought before the court. « “MUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1913. . — See | Bi ne a wa ss oh Ce ae ae o~ Loge! — ee AVENGER OF GIRL BELIEVED 10 HAVE KILLED CHIGAGOAN| Clews in Tailor’s Murder Turn to Case of Young Woman Who Died From Operation. ey ee CHICAGO, April 15.—A_ statement made early today by Assistant Chief Schuettler gave reason to believe that valuable clews have been gained by the detectives relative to the identity of the murderer of George Dietz, the tailor and milliner, who was found beaten to death with a hammer in his home yes- terday. Nearly all of the work of investigation done by the detectives during the night cefitered about the death of Edna May Frederickson, the 16-year-old girl, who died from the effects of an operation. It was admitted by the Assistant Chief and his men that the most valuable line they had to follow was that the murder of Dietz was conmgmitted to avenge the death of the girl. The Assistant Chief, who assumed personal charge of the case shortly after the discovery of the crime, said after nearly %4 hours of work: “I think we have the puzzle solved. We except to clear it up completely some time today.”’ The police planned to question today George Ringler Jr., who admitted at the Coroner’s inquest into the girl's death in March that he had been en- gaged to her and who at that time was exonerated from all complicity in her death. The police hoped to get from him information which might be valuable regarding her friends, although he is in no way suspected. Life Term for Train Wrecker. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Io., April 15.— John Holes, who pleaded guilty to placing obstructions on the . Great Western Railroad tracks near this city, was sentenced to life imprison- ment, RIE anes Sg ee GETTING GRAY? How to Restore Youthful Color of Your Hair. : There is no longer any need of being ashamed of gray or faded hair and feel- ing that you look older than you really are. Science has found a simple and easy way to quickly restore the natural color of the hair. Anyone can use the Queen Gray Hair Restorer, a liquid preparation that gives any desired shade from the one package, leaving the hair soft and fluffy and making a lasting color and is not sticky and does not rub off. The Queen Gray Hair Restorer does its work so quickly and easily that it Is used and sold by the best hair dressers. But one application is needed to restore the natural color of your hair. There are two sizes, 50c and $1.00. Sold by the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and the leading drug and department stores throughout the country.—ADV. Ee Franigian “T’ve Found It” coTTH ERE I8 a store where you can buy. that ver same $19.75 Suit for $8.95. Itold you so.” for Wednes- day. Here's their ad. Up to $19.75 SAMPLE SAMPLE Suits to you at the same price ‘other stores pay manvufactur- er &. Silk lined serges, Bedfords, mixtures; worth $19.75, at $8.95. ‘1810 Dresses, $4.70 $5 Raincoats, $1.50 Mail Orders Filled. 201 and 202 CENTURY BLDG., 24 Floor, 9th and Olive. Entrance on Oth St., Opposite Postoffice Oth St. Entrance. “ie - : a ret ote rer ‘ é oe SD ye 4 By Bs Map icone ey ei: a . sedi: “a Rie et » - BPE RL ie {te a EC Oe t st fee pic Seas eh, Ee F af ogthal ty sgh ee igh ite 4 Ait > 4 Ne 4 . a 19 yp ee ty * eS aoe tel ye 4 ae - yy” Jet f ™ a x) Ne ea es" A AL S ies ® HE BEST ADVICE 3° c27s%¢ 27 m2 77 young man in St. Louis is to come and see the remarkable values we are offering in new Spring Clothes.. Thousands of enthu- | siastic buyers are being pleasantly surprised by the .opportunities which this sale offers. A visit here will mean an absolute saving of fully one-third of your money. $12 Men’s and Young Men’s All-Wool Suits, $ These are splendid all-wool Suits—made up in a vast variety of styles, materials and patterns; good, dependable merchandise—advantageously bought, and sold to you at a very close margin, that’s the reason you are getting such wonderful values—there are all sizes......¢ $15 Spring Suits for Men and Young Men, $ 0 3 These Suits come in all the prevailing 1913 shades—they are made of pure wool Scotches, serges, cassimeres, worsteds, etc.—there are all styles to choose from, quech as the snappy two and three button semi English and Amerjcan model: —handsomely tailored—sizes to fit all MOR iv'icoocsvecconcvesceesoetetrne 20 Spring Suits for Men and-Young Men, $ If you will see these Suits, and compare them with those that other stores sell for $20.00, you will instantly recognize what a splendid value this is. Made of pure wool mate- Mals in the entire range of new Spring styles and colors—contain the best of A GREAT SALE OF 4 BOYS’ CLOTHES - ‘a $6.50 Boys’ Spring Suits for Sem QQ | = tailoring .....-- ea Men’s and Youns Men’s SPRING PANTS $2.00 PANTS ....§$% All sizes—of strong, serviceable cassimeres and worsteds—,in neat colors. Price $3.50 PANTS ...$% Unusually well made—of e ma- terials—in a good range styles and colors. Price— $5.00 PANTS ...$% Of excellent materials—in Nght, dark and medium colors—finely tailored. Price You will save money by seeing these dandy boys’ Suits—made of good materials—~in double-breasted and Norfolk models— cleverly trimmed. Price......... $8.50 Boys’ Spring Suits for $ These Suits are offered at a saving to you of almost one-half your money—the made of pure wool materials—in ait new gtyles—-you can choose from any RBUMm- ber of pretty shades. Price oL | id CLOTHING COMPANY eee ee we ee i gn eee RI. eI Ft va te eee — ae a ie yam ty ban ‘ N. W. Corner Eighth and Washington Avenue A Paint for Every Du eo bine Plone Paine = lope e (the washable interior flat, wall rative Enamel, Lawn Seat Paint. Made section of the cit Paints are not. a The Becker-Moore Paint Co. "PAINT SL _——— — % Wie Py Mr il ess | ; ‘ ‘yeaa Ul cas RANGES 1 SET THE STANDARD FOR EFFICIENCY | A PATTERN TO SUIT EVERYBODY A FINISH TO PLEASE THE MOST ARTISTIC LOW GAS BILLS «no q SATISFACTORY RESULTS | $y ' \ Have Caused More ; , “QUICK MEAL” GAS RANGES} | a : oe 6 1. + “se bo” a6 oT / Z 7 +... # PERRY 6 gy | i " “i be sold In St. Louls than all other makes combined. ; ALL DEALERS WHO VALUE QUALITY SELL THEM RINGEN STOVE CO. wee i . aed MFG S. Wa ie os Rint ot ¥ Pag: ; V a: WS AS ~ ae * Paint your 'floor now! —for this ts “clean-up and paint-up” time everywhere, bho an con hy any floor bright “B. M. P.” FLOOR PAINT © Dries hard overnight with a beautiful elastic gloss finish. It is very durable and sanitary — easy to keep clean. 4% > sy ws - e oe Eve ai ey f ‘ . os » «ee Ne wt 3 ii ~ ; ° i! . - » ae ‘SR a BE Ss a sere . § , et eh. Feb soa , 7 Ail . eG aes s 7 ale ms pe aa? eh oe > . . af Pet + 4 i AS Se SFR ~~ = Tae 7 es sa ‘ . Sy Ce ms Ag \ ‘ ee ae cede MER re - “ss ye” + Meek ey “ 4 ‘. PT, x oe oat: — y ey | CPR ae Dae ‘ : ai Sei 4 ¥ rs . Ath? , , % "2 int), . Pain your genuine LEADING} MAKERS. Varnish Stains, we M. Pass Paints, and the B. P. dealer is worth looking up. te the we made only @ -. ae a me
Page 8
EOS: ays AP rag af ’ : ' , . + oe 4 Ps ns? *3 : . “4 dee * A oA “ : é‘ , ‘ ee s 7 4 : 1 ine ie peecite Se +e oo So age ead poe aS ; . Ms cl he (ai beet k | | : os aS MF oe ad» hop y TE Re ae eed VENING, APRIL 15, 18 aug ; ToUrT oT. ATCH. ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCh. Se Ses d TUESDAY EVENING, APBIL 15,1913, id a Leu TCH. 3 . as , ‘} , her ee Se ig ' — — - a —— Ee — ——_—_.......___ I me — ; —— rf ol er we ——; —————_— _— — - : ————— 28 : ILATE SURVIVOR .WHO ) : by - oat Geet © ety behind me|server as’ Col. Gracie was—the world/as they wéte seen at long ee : er. small part of] morning from the Carpathia. — THIRD OF WORKMEN {{ sezctan srencers ase |)" wrires or nae teranicl POSTHUMOUS BOOK |" eS“) Sear ee riches Se a il | J “The agonizing cries of death from midnight hours of April 14-15, 1912. | Neher. CARLOS ; HOOD SUFFRAGE ‘ aa ~ Act , ‘ eT book contains a num US-F. «. Se is HE strike in Belgium Is an at- ’ 2 2 terror-stricken and th , io 5 é ; ' ie anc the awful gasp-| horizon which represent the icebergs! hows gath ‘ Be , tack on tle system vf plura ’ ings for breath of those in the a - : ae voting, whereby citizens, ac- an i throes of drowning, none of ug’ win Reni, | ae | |] cording to their station in life, aave Se Ls get to our dying day. ‘Help! poat : 4 ) - one, two or three votes. The strik- Xs Pas , ahoy"" ana ‘My Cod, My Goa" Were the = : ers demand that all male citizens eee ee. heartrending cries and shrieks of men ’ { Pa ; ge reel SS , shall have only cne vote. There is : which floated to vs continuously for the ; no demand for better wages or , a Ee i eee , next hour, but 4s time went on, srowing Many Are Idlein Socialist Strong- working condit:ons. ere ba aS Man Who Was Rescued and weaker and weaker until they djeg out l h 2 year ae ee “Sty, . ; , Every citizen mvre than years * ; oe a. Died Eight Months After entirely. As I clung to my Wreckage I i. holds, but There Has Been old, under the present rule, has vile a. ii ote noticed just in front of me, a few yards | CET ° eo es: 3 No Violence. vane. a ae Disaster Tells Experiences. away, three bodies with heads in the : . said = | Every citizen inore than 35 years %, pe Rea,” Sai water, face downward, and jy . r >: Fe SR aa a ate ‘ . st to my | , ’ old, with one or more children and > ae ther body ll giy , : mv Assqciated Press. ok ie a right another body, all giving unmis- BRUSSELS, Belgium, April 15.—More paying a dollar or more in house Se e 7 CENSURES CALIFORNIAN | takapbie evidence of being drowned. Feds io a tax, has a si.pplementary vote, as sibly these had gone down to the depths _ thes a third of the total workmen in Me ta Sia AR a ts RE | & es ; 7 had d l lid Y | A . . Belgium were on stryke this morning. : SS Bate a : an..t DAd) CON : OMe Oy Nel Bae ; CIALL p | FOR WEDNESDA . years old who owns $400 worth of Vo He Believes That Vessel Could} jing power that I had to hold the odie. Figures gathered by the Associated Press from all the provinces except pron agape: sii cine sities — abe ees Bice ee Have Rescued Everyone on and swim under weter, an accomplish - | - 3. Antwerp and West Flanders showed a sees ing ap icthe ah Pg hoods i Gi atta: Yo my ee ‘ hg ment which I had» practiced fron, my given to gradvates of universities BO RS Se RE ie RRM EO the Great Liner. schoo] days. There was no one alive o * an - ; ‘ : ° _ % total of 256,000 strikers. | or m who hold offi o . - . en Who hold otiice or are ex- ae MOT ARE, Bay Sa be“ PITyeEEP , : ‘ ) : ea 4 so pe olin u os 7 a a vw oO a e € xX ; » . ee : ae : . x ae. ae % oe . 1 T USE lin £ in ‘ he W a t er, or calling for offieeholders. No person has mwre Sees : ee ISS sid. in the immediate vici ' where the Socialists are weakest, there : OS Tees. eal a On POS Er . Neanic’s| UG in tee Immedate vicinity of wiiere } t 9 ts are about 14.000 strikers making in all than three votes, and failure to OEE GR ZS he ’ oe e. ee 3 niaks the ee sary of the geoey nrose to the surface.”’ ' A fresh, new lo bout 600 Sui arrived . ger 4 apes vote ‘is a misdemeanor. es Se Bae SoS Teer King, Col. Archibald Gracie’s Look, Re 2, me . , , . 270.000 men. These figures vary some- In 1911 the number of voters was ee ee abs ‘The Truth About the Titanic,” has ap Resadiiagpn'h 3. 4+ hn pe oleae WW) : just In time for Wednesday * sale, and instead What from the Soeialist estimate o? te Es nate soi ue SRE aR A Ree EE REE : : Be tie a te caese 2 more than a y ; “ s te : 1,700,000, of whom 995,000 had one ei re eRe Gi ; reared. It is a pvsthumous publication, | dozen men, and swam to it. This wac ig a sig, $18 ¢ them as they were intended to sell, Es $15, $18 and $20, they go in this special sale $50,000 men and the ‘Government est!- . vote, 395,000 two votes, and 319,v00 loaded until it would bear no more and v mate of 120,000. : ; for, after bet raw tl three votes. ng drawn farther from the the writer relates that doomed men who The present system of, voting pre- a i oe 4 swam up too late to get aboard gay vents the Socialists from obtaining gee: Seok ae the ship's survivors, Col. Gracie out-|them farewell messages. “One me's a majority at the polls. It has per-. HR mena RS lived the catastropMe less than eight|ant refusal of assistance,” the writer mitted the Clerical party to remain t Poe See eS aS months, said, ‘‘met with, a ringing response in @ Candidate Is Kiled. in power for the last 20 years. Sees Recs & Sak Most of this period Col. Gracie spent} the deep, manly voice of a powerty! eS CY Sapa in gathering the material for this book.|,man who, in his extremity, replied, yg DY There has been no violence. Every- where today tranquility was reported. Only four men have been arrested thus fa- for interfering with nonstrikers. jaws of death thon almost any other of PITTSBURG K od » Kan,, April 15.—J. D. Gilkey, Democratic candidate for Sher- Before his- final iliness, last December,; ‘All right, boys; good luck, and God ‘ i. oo =\F . poe ? Se.° +ot TET 4 s2* e , ¢ iff of Crawford County in the recent Pennsylvania Lines . V4 * O CV.ZAS E me completed ail but the final chapter, | bless you. . | THe Woks Bulgarian Blouse Suits, of She erd checks ; in which it was his purpose to present| Doubtless no surviying passenger saw | peg tge "hee seeces nese election, was shot and killed by Albert 21-Hour New York Trains | Big | ttt , ; : ; 1 ‘ COL.ARCHIBALD GRACIE. ja review of tho disaster, with certain| more of the salient facts of the dis- tastee Meret ess and navy and tan serge. Tailore Suits in the King of this city as ‘the result of a Between St. Louis and New York 3 . pao - ‘ quarrel over a» woman. King said he} Are now being operated on their regula: conclusions and lessons. The book ends | @Ster than did Col. Gracie. Yet it ig | ‘ . ee va! new soft finished serges 10 the i Spring acted in self-defense. schedules via their regular routes. instead, with a “concluding note” by|0ticeable that, in most parts of h Sse @ ye: BR ore, . Pe ee Se 3 = Charles Vale, telling of ‘he rex Mead personal narrative, he repeatedly me | ee BOY tans, ‘‘hlue bird’’ blue and gray. ght Bed- 3. Geath. troduces the statements of others, This a | Sere ford stripes, mannish mixtures, in grays and The book is about equally divided, as|¢™phasizes the fact, apparent to every-| NI) tits foe or p +h h d fini h q neces to matter, between Col. Gracie’s own|0ne who has sought to learn the truth rgiése; 35333353277) tans, and e sturdy, ard-nnisne r thrilling experience, culminating in his|#bout the great disaster, that no one | ee ipse ee d storm serges in Copenhagefi and navy x rescue on an overturned boat after he/| Person could tell, even in retrospect, if tatsszee seapessee’ ; an q lal k ‘ 610-612 ane ne — — the ship, and the eee than o Sregmpotery meee of per- p SESS ects blue, brown an CK. a | Vv .| sonal experience. anic SET eEeT : : Washington Ay. san pak conmical Saatiaaae nett its bhineas and its nereioean ae Sigetssacseess 48 The styles include cutaway, semi-cutaway | saseatis ssgeteii23 and straight front, button and self-trimmed mostly taken from the records of the | World-catastrophe was beyond the scope | Roe Eth’ eecseeese: ° OF American and British official inquiries.| °f any single eye or the grasp of any syeteserstges sso backs. Collars and revers of rich Bulgarian There are some letters and personal in- | Single mind. Had only one person been esgstissssisees 3 silk, others have satin inlaid ¢ollar and cuffs terviews. rescued—even so cool and keen an ob- Stostngseesaeees piped in bright colored silk. Still others are Cenusures the Californian. : siikseigesecs strictly tailored, with wide English roll revers The book's prevailing note is one of as “oh : : 3 Praise, but there are instances in which, NT Saaaeer and stite ed cuffs. K , at least by implication, individuals are Wtithcatsee ts ) —_ Co rem. censured. The author’s censure falls By strength- wieesistesci. | $20.00 and $22.50 Bulgarian Blouse ) Coats of black satin, silk taffeta, also serge, mo- ¢ 0 0 5 mepet/hdateity ob ‘the. dambeeh tat tas mas POT nine et at ae: Shepherd Check Suits for $10.90 2 Bue : oe . . . ix , — ’ ifornian, which, he concludes, 1 Bae SS Se hair, checks, stripes and mix wures-~-A 5} eat have pushed tuveuai ‘an toning ey =. S an - rok Also serges , in blues, tans and blacks, « variety of clever styles BE sé sas ka tg e ee Dette open ice without serious danger, and SS. sr eudals ona 3 with Persian silk collars, regent Could have rescued everyone on the Ti- #, BASS Sark ‘ and thas. fo, cease! and stripes, PRE = meer | ¢ Silk Coats of crepe, silk moire, satin, mate- ¢ | v 7 S tanic. The facts as to the Californian’s| JMET POSEY: ino ont the im. ¥ y; special, Wednesday pate .° . Se % c lasse ; also of eponge, Bedford, checks, stripes Position, and its captain’s knowledge | purities, is the and mixtures—all new styles i that a ship was in distress near by, came as eS SM reason why 73 , Ls > | - out in official inquiries. The author and] § “WR ST oe. ; } Silk S Pp d Col. John Jacob Astor saw the other ves-| f © aS ; SModislae thane High-Class Suits, $ ) Dressy * pas ge « 35 $3030 aoa o 397M | Silk Coats of bengaline, charmeuse, silk crepe, e's lighia, Col, Chama | cle Bed Medicine is ti . | | silk moire and satin—copies of $45.00 to $75.00 hoped in vain that it would come nearer.| MR sc Tailored, semi-fancy and , 4 pref “It was not chance, but the grossest so SY fe er ies: , , . y negligence,’’ wrote Col. Gracie, “‘which}| B SRR ow building up nov elty sty les; many are sealed the fate of all that were lost.| ff prt oy, copies of imported: models; made of Two and three piece models, of é i | * * * Capt. Lord was completely in os She yes ‘ : , ! ' F . ah | Ne W an co Co ats possession of the knowledge that he was aoe sietve eed ad W Bedtonda, sertegas? 3s richest nents ee ingill Silkk —_— and. q : in proximity to a ship in distress. He ; are ts. 1erd chee ana mys ; charmeuse, silk moire; Bengaline and | drum ma. A very smart little mode art ane earner vension for ste use. Made |{cm have put himeelt into tmmeaiate Se isugs or tael] styles, in all colors; sizes for misses | Pompadour. Only one-or two of a style. Siges™ | , s . . ate | drugs : Summer wardrobe. You W ill find plenty of occasion for its use. Made communication with us by wreless, had/ porary stimulants fo iealben the nae 36, 38, 40 and 42. ~~=> . , . s* ; ; . ° of silk moire and charmeuse, with black velvet special | 4 5() he desired confirmation of the name of|tem and expose sine igucomkaumiice and women. ; 408. 41-18 BROADWAY : : 7; inati olored silk—a very special the ship and the disaster which had be-| fatal disease— mt with combination ¢ P fallen it. His indifference is made ap- all pure nourishment. value. at Cheese : Jel 58 ever prescribed modeis—price . ~ Ls 4, > 5 4, ’ ——— + — ee —_— ; =—— ——— = parent by his orders to ‘go on Morse- eee : : es a ae . ' art | — YOU CAN MAKE PURE ; : ing,’ instead of utilizing the more mod- 17 50 | | ern method of Marconi.” S19 to - \ ) The Californian’s sole service, as he ° ew ermensnee eR oe cme relates it, was in the form of an ice ° . — . warning, sent shortly before the Titan- ° k-Lined S 3 ; ’ | € : were SN ic’s collision, and this was met by the a es 00 aan: Que f . safety. 3 . u ess u as Bulgarian blouse styles— A \\ = AY DB} DIG (oo | One of the author’s personal remfn- Have you seen the line of For is about the most 8 ve a made -of all-wool mannish NAPS EA 4 iscences relates to Col. John Jacob |f- waiting women —those who ever conducted in a town serges, in white, tan, gray and # je a) wit es Astor. “Second Officer Lightoller,” ay ahs : anu- “tt ; ae” ih al ae he relates, “was in command on the were eager to enroll when the this size 'by the Hoosier M Lome: = VID Zs eee Nem) ce aston gry es, 5 oc rd doors were flung open? Sur- facturing Company. Already rz ae BA husband held Mrs. Astor's left arm bie . : th enrollment has exceeded so tasty. whol 3 L ° Mh Fe Bs 3 as we passed her to Lightoller, who prising 1s the interest taken ne tations The mber ¢ : yo +] é Jur S 1 9. 1 3 ine aa a0 y : Beated her in the boat. in this marvelous Hoosier our fondest expec r ' b can buy Tn ralosne or jm tice anywhere, . ¥ ope , | Sought to Protect His Wife. Club. Tion ‘+ miss this chance to Hoosier saves miles 0 S ep Vv re ee Care ae : Has been augmented by several clever models in Suits ee AA are : : —a little o cent a Why 83 : , . , : | ae i) ee s c » in the aa- ; é : . : rs ‘A of silk and cloth. The values are by far the greatest tS 2] ee SY . saluting Whahew trae! aavelen out own a ‘‘Hoosier’’ Cabinet. Hell- | grouping everything in your kitchen Real Malt and Hop Beer at ° » as * / 4 4 , > 9 mber, we have offered this season. We know that if you ‘i Gir’. ) i. over the rail, he asked permission of rune & Grimm’s Hoosier Club'|in one place at your fingers ends. | Cents a Gallon rer atic tecr ill mal , rill find the : nA Lightoll ter the boat to pro- lg a | ot im | , Will make a comparison, you will find the same grade Y : Aghtoller to enter in | | pot : and character of garments for which we ask $19.13 | WY DY Sewer a EA tect his wife, which in view of her » : : an bo® Pe hon TH , 2 Me Rise: pe ey delicate condition seems to have been ~ priced elsewhere $24.75, $29.79 and even more. ey : ea a reasonable request, but the officer, ) Dish C pboard 170 | i . | vee intent on his duty, and obeying or- Clock Face Want List omy Door .* SS A ier y. t * re. _=."" 4 Cameet é \ ~ 02 - > at 4 ’ a Q -% SO eee @ o's *, ‘ = ye J ‘ 7 > ~ > e-. .* “i ~ ¢ =\S a @. " pa : ee a8. a a eS -3 ‘Va Careieyiti Hae NL 4 Wy >) . a At oat RI At oe a ~~ . . We direct your special attention to an expos gy | > an R p ; n a eSpeeen of , (4 A , & ) ieee . ders, and not knowing the million- Nickel Adjustable Catche Clever Silk Suits Neal . ees Tis Mec || sire from the rest of us, replied, "No. Metal Pound Flour Bin A) ‘/\ si Re 2-H] sir, no men are allowed in these boats Removable Glass Front ‘That has brought us more favorable comment than NU) s yee SEY A 8 ERA van the: ween ars tee Ivory White Fini any line of garments we have ever shown—-models Hy ie ee 6 oe ie rr pes coal gel erste gp S eauetiatie: Flour Sifter. also htt Jr for which you would expect to pay double the price CH ail 5 || Cee. Bem © simply asking the number of the boat TeaCupFlour Hopper — = Raver es , we are asking—made of fine quality faille, moire — y ig | © oe to help find his wife later, in case Tea-Cottee-Cereal -HRolling Pin Rack ~~ and charmeuse—including the new Tango Suit. 7 ait . ieee? he also was rescued. ‘Number 4’ was Glass-Airtight Jars : g g ' J ae a J Lightoller’s reply. .. 2.9 Lightoller Cahe ( ooler Tri Aluminum Table 40inches wide 4 : , A, ae: & ; The Cloth Suits, too, _e worthy of your special at- Kt Lilt | rae Fi recalled the incident perfectly when Cutti B ' + | _tention—made up of high-grade white serges, Bed- err bt bree! f ‘ = i ‘Cah I remiided him of it. It was only ling Cutlery Drawer am , ug yilp ford cords, serviceable U. S. serges, clever mixtures. y a) Se, NY through me that Col. Astor's identity Pan Racks Foot ve , ‘ah mi os stripes and checks—~¢ late f : . | ' Vy Ga was established in his mind. ‘I as- . CI ia rproof nish Cures ¥ ugh Five Hours. | p ad checks——every late fashion is represented ly” yy tie sumed’ said he, ‘that I was asked Sliding Shelf Linen Drawer NEW PRESCRIPTION HERE. | and the Valués are very much out of the ordinary. the number of the lifeboat as the : , Here is given the most % passenger intended, for .some un- | Biq Pot Cupboar F known cause, to make complaint 3 Metal Bread & CakeBox $24.7 to $35 Dresses Priced against me.’ From the fact that I |__ Solid Threeply Oals ; wath rever saw Col. Astor on the boat Ball Bearing : a and also because his body, tor : ‘| of eponge, Serge, checks and mannish gray worsteds bes gag add yg heyy ot 1g ap Seige: Steel Casto H Pg ~ z $19.75 Silk Dresses of crepe meteor, in new blue, Nellrose, tan, leather, the opinion that he met his fate on _ ! brown, white, pink, light blue, navy and black. All priced at... | the ship wae OO aan nee of certain boats to go | 235 Enrolled already — Limit 300. . Bulgarian Flowers—T h e most popu lar Large Silk Geraniums—In all the newest col- back for more persons, who were branched bouquets—on sale at 25c, 39e | a. ’ and 50ce ors—50 dozen of them on sale—50c values at 25 shrieking for help in the water, is on . “9 || treated in the form of testimony. This sale is under the personal supervision | Silent Servant to your home. It will save Fancy Ostrich Plumage : The author expresses the opinion that of The Hoosier Manufacturing Co., and you miles of steps and keeps everything at . there was no explosion of the ship's ani Hain? nber of eabi ts your fin er’s ends. Extra! A special purchase of more than 1000 pieces of fancy Ostrich’ Pla- boilers before she sank, that the Titanic they have limited the nu ; ; ms Thi ‘Site t Servant is just as strong and . : h lew Y 7 to be sold by Hellrung & Grimm’s elu s Silent ‘Ss ‘ _ mage, t e kind that Paris and New York are using for the most exclu- did not break in two, and that no offt- 0 be sok y e g 1 iad - chained the etal Sen de sive hats, is offered in this special sale. They come in the newest colorings and are cer of the Titanic shot himself. He sai-] plan. Wwung “0 y he offered rt prices that are unusual considering $ | 48 $2 9 § and he heard the orchestra playing in the TERMS upon It to help you: w en you need elp. the high character of the plumage. Choice at.. . + ° I $3.98 saloon, but did not hear “Nearer, My THE REMARKABLY EASY You will use it daily and save hours of : = = : 5 pelagic “ mage ent + of $1.00 membership and $1.00 weekly dues | time. , — = ‘ which side thé ship listed, he cites au- . ° ver made b any ° . — == ; —— za thoritative testimony on both sides, an.l tense) pe Appa se on an tinle of WILL YOU BE A HOOSIER MEMBER : = 7 , PoE concludes that she listed alternately to ac ir ‘ . p The chapter telling of the author's Join Hellrung & Grimm’s big club tomor- lurks in ”% “life ’ ‘ own escape, headed by the opening row. Let Hellrung & Grimm deliver this the rest of your life. words of tie “De Profundis,” has a } deeply reverent tone. “As I swam be- ‘ ‘ eo] neath the surface of the ocean,” he At No Place Else in St. Louis Can You Buy-a Hoosier Cabinet . SAL 4 e\\ wrote, “I prayed that my spirit could aS go to my loved ones and say, “Good-by. until we meet again in heaven.’ Great Sale of Dress Sh apes™ “When my head at last rose above the . . . water * * * I could see no Titanic in Itahan Hemp Hats—in all colors—the newest models, including the || sight. She bad entirely disappeared be- kp. : . ” _» Duteh Sailor and new poke effects—values to $4.00-— $] 65 neath the calm surface of the ocean, sie ne } a mene Your Went te the oo ww fo ee — : TN. oe. See se ae 7 an eee ecial jand without a sign of any wave. That - : Fe . .~- Biepete. — — Olive—t00s— s 5 ae on sp ‘ = sale at.. *? * % B28 *r,r ee © © © ee @ © *@ : * + ~es*e © ft fe © ee * © © ee eh ehUcrthUrO the sea had swallowed her up with all, : ; , : , ™ - 2 + ai > i M ; ¥ P Sel ners ;*% her precious hkelongings was indicated |
Page 9
ar FSO Per | + Ss | & — wee : ee , a se A ; Set. “lee ne, ee) ay et nas Seta *f fe Rat . ’ ato ae . ’ : - iv - 3 : 5 DISPATCH. = IE OL eA REE ta Ratan arg os " ' —_ Sah ee ae & i : / : L cteiag a>. ¢ 9 Au, oP ( 31, sae agai Se G F De “ . ay ot 4 ; oa e a . a a 27 ‘2 : 4 eg Sit | hoe, 5 i Sa : 2 Ry ; . : di Betas Oa ak a" gt ae : Ky ee 2 - nae F "y a | ‘ : % > . ~. aa et - a th =— leneentttiies ie sae edt ee PA * rene aes aman Te. PO ee ee e eee ge ee se ae K ’ . aiid - £6E5' | ° 99! | | ' a“ 7 ~ F 4 . , > ; » , One Man’s Reason | , | : a ve: See AROIISES | ught a Woods only after I had investigated all makes STREET’ 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway -—-those with more or less reputation as well as some claiming to have the best of everything on their first model. 1 personally in- ITY’s CURIOSITY +N Practically every high-cless Suit in our entire stock has now been radically reduced in price | of _ terviewed scores of owners. I found a few recent purchasers of ’ Tees cach of the different makes fairly, well satisfied—but I found a —the greatest Suit sale of the season will begin tomorrow morning—offering you choice great pare d who had been driving Woods Electrics eight and ten : years, advising me strongly to buy a Woods.’’ Mysteriously Missing From Seat 3 . . ‘‘Investigating further along this line, I leagned that chief on ~ aca Bey Boy Has Part V er 1000 eauti Uu u1ts— a ues engine f ilw , ric power companies gineers of great railways, heads of electric p p ‘1 Excitement. «ud others expert in judging the real vital matters of car con- ™ struction, are buying Woods Electrics after thoroughly inspecting oe : ull the different cars on the market.”’ ny teat Whe ee eee In ‘‘Last but not least, my wife wanted a Woods Electric be-| NEW york, April 15.—It was high three 7 eause the best people she knew drove Woods cars and told her a i wee pager Fagen b> ops be t ——. the Woods was much the best Electric. She liked the Woods also, The sige ar van Wenterd Unioe vy,” | grea because the 1913 models were the prettiest and most comfortable | Bunnag sank to the base of the flag . .- lots and Pole, giving the signal for the luncheon 4 . at e " . a “ riding Electrics she had ever seen.’’ hour to the denizens of the district. The All who investigate will find the facts as this Woods owner | machinery Beg eR ES } | , has stated them. The Woods is the only eens soy ome car 1D} ceasing to pulsate. The great skyscrap- ay WD) This is virtually a clearance sale in every way—the time has arrived when the world which has given f of long life and satisfactory ser-|ers were disgorging their thousands ; t : . vice on solid pubber rea. Whether tae are going to buy now or} into the tréctes of fewer SManbattes: yu A. we must dispose of all our cloth Suits—regardless of former prices “in order not you ought to come into our St. Louis branch (the. ouly Electric |. Ss sypsone passing Broad 400 vune } to make room for our great lines of Summer apparel which are arriving daily. ej . ° . oun some car factory branch in St. Louis) and see the wonderfully improved | yin thei aaty Vaan. hbase the . e ee : 1913 models just received. At any rate send for a set of photo-| shadows of the Wilkes Building a cas- Se yer who have visited Kline s during the last few weeks and seen the beautiful array of high-class _gravures showing thé different seating arrangements, and a@ Copy | socked man has bared his silvered head Suits we have been showing up to $35.00—will be quick to appreciate the values we are now of- of our little booklet explaining the advantages of an Electric car. | ally and recited the Lord's Prayer just Va@ sa fering at the reduced prices named above—hundreds of stunning models are included in this offering— eee San yy high-class Suits from the best specialists in the East—in tailored effects, trimmed styles, cutaway mod- i or phone. fj, ; A ; _ Write, call or phone yi oe sae ee Wan | Ee | els, Balkan, Bulgarian and Russian blouse styles—all richly tailored from the choicest qualities of Woods Electric Vehicle Co. O_o mmen / Jal Fine Poplins, Serges, Mannish Worsteds, Bedford Cords, etc. “ ( esl ; zi Sigh of Relief Goes Up. “I aa Yet the crowd lingered. Five minutes : ‘ : . : of these Suits are finely silk lined—tailored in our usual high-class style—and are shown in all Ralph R. Doak, Mgr. passed, then 10. The first quarter hour ANN Uy ia LL | had gone, when the Rev. J. H. Wilkin- HH | A the newest and prettiest shadings—and in all sizes for ladies, misses and juniors. At their original 439 N. Euclid Av. St. Louis, Mo. hy Ha | me Pate ee wile bach aac WT | prices they were exceptional values—and you can easily see that they must be remarkable values in- . | put im place, he mounted it and Wall | deed at the reductions we now name. Sale starts promptly at 8:30 in our Suit Sections, Second Floor— street breathed a sigh of relief. h | and it would be well to be here early. But for half an hour before that ther- i | had been great excitement in the office 4 Wi i i Special fe) Ss Special of Henry Clews & Co., 15 Broad street. ne ee teen tomy soon WW Pure Linen Dresses | | Dresses Upto$19.75 the ticker and the quotation board. Oth- ers peered under chairs and in odd cor- | ners. Finally an office boy threw hin:- } HESE are not $5.90 Dresses, but are CHARMING Dresses in messaline i i worth considerably more, as you | e silk, Shepherd checks and fine $) e 5 self on the floor, slid a yard or more, t overturned several chairs and emerged | f | will readily admit the moment you see serges—all reduced and on sale tomor- triumphant from a cloud of dust, hold- | them here tomorrow morning row at a price that will close them out ing aloft a semicircular object thai Yj quickly ce ee w// | ADE of cossack linen, ramie and French a Dresses include the newest Spring models in ee ae eee. Uf | linen—in tailored as well as trimmed ef- pure silk and all-wool cloth fabrics—about 80 The crowd broke into a cheer that ‘ . , : : D ; ll that d d simply beca the startled the brokers on the New York fects—coats in various shades with white skirts papayas Tieng nope guinsir se ga | range of sizes is not complete in each style—but you Stock Exchange across the way. —and a large assortment of other styles that will find practically all sizes in the lot—one of the moat They were the false teeth of the One of the Styles iw [ will wiv. your favor. J | Dress offers vou have*seen in a long time. One of the Stylea in “Bishop of Wall Street.’’ this sala.. this sale. | j The good Bishop keeps his prayer — ly rried his false teeth in th ‘ket § lla . T e oh pre a berg pte fore . ane a“ Wednesday only j _ — are ee } B e a u t 1 ful Tl Mm Mm e d H at Ss stool in the Henry Clews offices, anu ite MAA PS ae oy “ a = 3 ‘A v . , bave unusual wearing has been one of the beauties and most Ee » power. S attractive girls in the Columbian Club @ ‘ set. = ; : Do not accept a substitute. When they return from their wedding . | trip Mr. and Mrs. Monheimer will re- . If your dealer cannof éupply side in St. Louis. = ° , : who have be idi he Winder- , | LINES Niagara Silk Mills mere Hotel sinoe their return rahe thelr 716 Washington. Av. Onawanda,. . ‘ we ng trip, have taken an apartmen New York Bostoa in the Innsbrook at 1206 Hamilton ave- ? . a reat Sale of %2™="*, Suits || Trains N i G ——, Suits Now Running et Se ae ot pone. ws and Misses rains 1NOW gowns. Silverstein Ladies’ Talloring B be es See fre . $12.98, $14.98 and $16.50 etween oints Mrs. John F, Carton of 4828 Westmin- { 4 . Silk-Lined Suits ‘ ster place gave a bridge party Tuesday © ~ afternoon in honor of Mrs. Charles c Se t ¥ He) | P . re ‘ad oe oe a yo hy ny - ; .f i, ? - % () vyivania yates 20 a he hove was amined oy nee] LUE \ “ree SAO MEIN)». Special ’ r coneyivanis Sysinen Sestane sumen 3 PEE BY KENPO at interfered with by floods has Leo de Smet Carton. ae ‘ iY . There were six tables and the guests iz , i | A\ 2 Wednesday been resumed, ana trains are ; now being operated between were Misses Miriam Benoist, Jean and points over usual routes ay Scullin, Virginia Zeibig, Oneida O'Hara, Frances and Clemence Gar- ie «si . neau, Marie Pittman, Dorothy Haydel, Tap WG : . %). ix . Nancy Bakewell, Mary and Marietta 9 oe oa . ME AUS . Turnet, Rebecca Johnson, Louise Nu- £ Ratha ¥ On account of the backward Spring weather we find a soe. Femnee. Belen - Boneaek, | ourselves heavily overstocked with Spring Suits. Sg Lucy Norvell, Lois. Campbell, Anna ) \ a We therefore place on sale tomorrow 350 Suits con- J. B. MODISETTE W. W. RICHARDSON J. M. CHESBROUGH. Benoist, Katherine Gatch and Mmes. : ie ; wa sisting of 15 different styles—plain tailored or fancy General Passenger Agent General Passenger Agent General Passenger Agent Theodore Hunt Jr., Francis P. Hard- . wa tri d—incl ding the Bulgaria bl ffect. Th away and Theodore Benoist. ee vast rimmed—ine1u Nn diouse errect. @ s 1 fi fabrics are serges, Bedford cord, Shepherd checks, erase rt wae ray Se Mrs. Frank James Hare of Minneapo- —F : ae 4a diagonals, etc. In all the desirable Spring colors. | rie ee ak ee * tls gel ae : I eermecly pele up to $16.50, choice ; === =—aeseepoasasoaarenpenge ress unnnanee eenenEeaneee ene :; | aii. : Wednesday, a SLAYS RELAT Sif! Meee Ba ee | ~~ || SAVES ELDERLY PEOPLE FROM ~Funiy wounaal| AD, WAP Hy] Smart Tailored Suits | yipney AND BLADDER MISERIES Alabaman is Fatally Wounded P $ in Fight Over Sister. ome i Bh x ff af egular Price $35, at Dist ladder oe a AN M—Re- aie ‘ met Pave taken from our regular Sleep bing 5 Weaknesses, land Shugart, a lawyér, was killed and 1 rl fem stock about 400 high-grade Suits * Rheumatic Pains Disappear After Few Doses are , | ae peotner-te-law, Hagnés Meoré, wae beds f representing the smartest and most at- While people along in years are nat’; water does & dissolves, | wounded fatally today in a pistol fight ee: est oe es K 5 , - a) Aap: - ; aaa 5 eee ~ = rs . edt) a a o wad — ‘ . a, 2 ve Pei j : ‘i Papen, > Spratt ite... ae > . ca, 6 e ine Eb y ee sy ibis ae Be iy aie: peas svg aby At BS Fy ‘ Pe ee Oe ed Ni yt ae aia ‘5 : a BR SS aie S LTS lay ae Sat ges eee tat eee Ai sae - au Pel aie ed a ee % ri aK 8s te = te a hears er, Joe. The ball struck him ever the nes —_ | ; heart. He died instantly. | ‘First in ju Faas # a a " , : yo ws . | 4 ‘ : ; . . . . aA 5 ‘ - ’ ee 7 _— ‘a 2 ‘ " * , t *~ - . d - -
Page 10
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOn. a ae FF. . or k ae 7, peel a iy oe "$25. 00 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $14. 75 Seventy-nine Hartford, Smith’s & Hightstown Rug Co.’s Number One seconds, representing the highest qualities of Axminster ‘Rugs on the market—these Rugs are slightly shaded, but so slightly that it is hardly perceptible & does, not in the least impair their service-giving qualities AD —if perfect they would readily bring $25—while this. limited lot lasts, Wednesday, choice for e at Reta in Missouri or the West. WASHINGTON AVEAND SIXTH ST. st Distributers of Merchandise The Are featured in ou fats for Women maox,? r Millinery Section. ae SSS Oh 100 O00 Sn eee Oe eee OE AN OPPORTUNITY SALE OF MILLINERY} BEGINS ers from merchants in Ohio, Indiana & Illinois. were ready to dispose of made-up orders that had been canceled & he profitably purchased quantities of this season’s Untrimmed Hats, Trimmed Dress & Suit Hats, Flowers, Fancy Feathers & Ostrich Plumes—& this sale tomorrow is the result. No mail or phone orders will be filled on any one of these items. You will find it to your advantage to be among the early comers, as the low prices we name will doubtless induce brisk buying. $20 & $25 TRIMMED DRESS TO SUIT HATS, $10 FIFTY of them in the lot—mostly imported pattern Hats—no two alike—newest shapes & colors— Wednesday, choice for $2 & $3 READY-TO-WEAR HATS, $1 TWO tables full—in a variety of the new- est small shapes in colors & black— Wednesday, while they last, choice of any for | 00 $2 TO $3 UNTRIMMED HATS, 90c THREE large tables full of Chip or Milan Shapes—in the latest styles, in black, burnt & white-—Wednes- day, while they last, choice for $14 TO $18 TRIMMED DRESS & SUIT HATS, $7 SEVENTY of them in this lot. com- ern — styles & color ef- fects— Wednesday, while they last, choice for 7.00 $5 TO $7 UNTRIMMED HATS, $3 TWO large tables full—in the most wanted materials, colors & black, Wednesday, choice for. 3.00 GIRLS’ 95c SCHOOL HATS, 45c TWO large tables full of ready-to-wear Hats for girls 5 to 9 years old— Wednesday, while they last, choice for $5 TO $7.50 OSTRICH PLUMES, $3.60 ONE large table full—consisting of an assorted lot of black, white & colored Plumes— Wednesday, while they last, choice for S HERE WEDNESDAY MORNING, & is the direct result of the disastrous floods which brought cancellations to leading New York manufactur- When our buyer was in the market 10 days ago, he came in contact with a number of manufacturers who most desirable GIRLS’ $2 TO $3 READY-TO-WEAR HATS, 95c TWO large tables full, for girls 5 to 15 years old—the newest styles & straws— Wednesday, while they last, choice for $6 TO $8 TRIMMED DRESS & SUIT HATS, $3.85 ONE HUNDRED in the lot—in the smartest styles & newest colorings— Wednesday, while they last, choice for @ $3.50 TO $4.50 UNTRIMMED HATS, $1.55 THREE large tables full—in the new- est shapes, colors & black—of the most wanted materials—while they last, choice for 1.55 48c BULGARIAN BOUQUETS, 2ic ONE large table full, in the most want- ed small Bouquets, in the Bulgarian effeets— Wednesday, while they last, choice for 98c IMITATION NUMIDI, 45c ONE large table full, in the newest col- ors, also black—each bunch con- tains 4 pieces—choice for tt $3 Norfolk Dresses, $1.5 Girls’ Norfolk Dresses—very at- tractive as well as practical—in tan & blue linen—trimmed with piping & patent leather belt & red tie— sailor collar & turnback cuffs— scalloped in red—sizes 8 to €Q ono n0————0 so 10m 0 0 IOEI0 We Give, Redeem & Guarantee EAGLE STAMPS 7 eee ———— oe Again, Wednesday That Sale of the Stock of Landau’s Furnishings & Hats Landau’s Haberdashery Shop, 908 Olive St.—in business here scarcely a year, have retired & we acquired their stock at a large discount. This Spring & Summer’ 's newest & best stand- ard Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Neckwear, Hats, et¢—are included in this sale & go to you at extreme reductions. Better supply your needs while the savings stand out so boldly. Landau’s Shirts Wilson Bros.’ Eclipse, Calumet & other standard makes—neckband style, collar attached & detached—plain negligee & plaited—of high-grade percales, madras, Eastlake Shirtings, pongees & silk mixed shirtings. Landau’s $1.00 & $1.25 Shirts... .. 63c Landau’s $1.50 to $2.00 Shirts... . . $1.09 Landau’s $2.50 & $3.00 Shirts... ...$1.45 = Landau’s Hats High Quality Soft & Stiff Hats—the products of H. H. Roeloeff & Frank Schoble &:.Co.—in. the correct new Spring styles. Landau’s $3.00 Soft Hats . .$1.60 Landau’s $3.50 & $4.00 Soft & Stiff Hats for. .$2.30 Landau’s Silk Neckwear Four-in-Hands & Bat Ties—of all sorts of beautiful silks, including “Kaiser” & “Superba” Cravats— an enormous variety. Landau’s Hosiery Men’s 12%c to 15c Half Hose for 7%Cc Seamless cotton & lisle finish — black & colors. Men’s 25c to 35c Half Hose, 14c Pure thread silk plait silks mercerized & cotton—black, solid colors & novelties. Men’s 35c to 39c Half Hose, 22c Pure silk & plaited silk—black & solid colors. Men’s 50c to 75c Half Hose, $5c Pure silk, novelties—black & solid colors. Men’s $1 Pure Silk Hose, 49c Black & solid colors—full fash- Landau’s Underwear Men’s 25c to $5c Underwear for 19c Balbriggan & Nainsook Shirts & Drawers. Men’s 50c Underwear, 290 Shirts & Drawers — Balbriggan & porous mesh—white, ecru, solid colors & novelties. Men’s 50c to 65c Shirts or Drawers, 34c pes & Sea Island combed cot Men’s $1.00 Cooper’s Spring Needle Ribbed, 57c Shirts & Drawers—medium weight. Men’s $1 to $1.75 Union Suits for 73c Lisle, mercerized cotton, silk striped, nainsook, large & small checks & crepe—Wilson’ Bros., Imperial, Cooper's, etc. Men's $2 to $2.50 Union aes $1.19 . $1.98 Men's ai to $4 Union Sui a Bleached Elastic Seam B3c Mone sg "Shirts & Drawers...é8c Men’s $1 Silk Gloves....,.50c ee A, some are trimmed with dainty sor Aa néatly tueked, some have pretty colored bias or ag onder tabs—sizes 34 to 44—the best lot you've selected from at.. an —_ Jewelry Novelties GOLD-FILLED COLLAR UTTONS B kinds—5 for. for te irr for 85c Krementz Buttons, “15¢ LINK CUFF BUTTO “inde Fn core c sil ver, go eaten boc & Tse Kinda... -380 SOLID GOLD LINKS. 390 Landau’s 50e Belts for.....26e $1.75 & $2.00 1.35 Landau’s 50¢ N aes Landau’s $1.00 Nightshirts..75e Landau’s 75¢ Nightshirts... Landau’s 25¢ Linen Cuffs..10¢ Landau’s 50¢ Silk Suspenders, 75¢e & $1.00 $3.50 Terry Bat $6 Turkish Toweling Ro $1.50 & $2.00 Kid Gloves..$1.00 » 4 i. P P ‘ axe 2 he o, a Me : : : ) 7 —— rien “4 amet? , Oe ae su eRe tale CRT ¥ : ¥ Prey : - 7 . : gin 2. Se ee ate ] 55 | Hewes 14 years—Wednesday —— ho no————0 no tno 0 0 I0F Women’s Undergarments BOYS’ ALL-WOOL 15c Ripplette, 83c_. Nainsook Slipover & high & V-neck KNICKERBOCKER SUITS Stamped in selvage — 30 inclies 4 Gowns, embroidery & lace trimmed wide—(cream color only) — “7 | yokes — nainsook Corset Cover & SPECIAL TOMORRGW FOR cuts, 3 to 10 yards—Wednes- Shirt Combinations—also lace trimmed day (in Basement), yard.. > 2.25 A special lot of strictly all-wool Corset Covers, & lace & em- 25c Dress 15¢ broidery trimmed Drawers— 86 inches wide“ (natural shade)--guar- n double-breasted Knickerbocker Suits for boys 8 to 17 years—12 Wednesday, garment Seemtetl not over Be yarae to. Women’s Nainsook Petticoats different patterns — in gray, brown & tan effects—big, roomy each. customer, yard........-«.+.>+ -- sow Deep flounees of embroidery, lace & Dress Gingham, eo oks, ribbon beading—$1.49 value—Wednes- rx lgren's knickerbockers — well-made Suits that are fully worth $4 & $5 Beaut plaids, v& children's —special for tomorrow, $3.25. ‘ oa id a3 = ee ; or 4 = | a tS a aa hs rae Hehe : as c 7 : ge BS - “e' . 7 », : es $15, $16.50 & $19.75] etc. — for women: 4 mill cuts 2 to 10 yard Wednesday (in Basement). yard.. 12% Shirting Cheviots, Ty 1 Pate Staple s, checks & mixed e Mill cuts 3 to 10 yards—Wednes- Gay (in Basement), yard......... “ Women’s Nainsook Corset Covers Trimmed with embroidery, laee & rib- bon beading—50e value, Wed Women’s Long Lawn Kimonas Empire style, flowered designs—$1.25 value—W ednesday Women’s Nainsook Princess Slips Yokes of embroidery & lace & ribbon beading—deep flounces of embroidery —$2.00 value, Wednesday $1.69 $1.25 to $1.50 Corsets, 89c New Spring models—of batiste & coutil—long sheath effects—rust-proof boned— embroidery & lace trimmed around top—all sizes—Wednesday $2.00 Corsets for $1.35 Newest models—various brands—rust-proof boned—trimmed with embroidery, lace & satin ribbon around top—4 & 6 wide, heavy hose supporters attached—sizes 18 to 30— Wednesday YOUNG MEN’S NORFOLK SUITS $1 4:8 Most every young man in the city is go- ing to want a Norfolk Suit—they are the popular-much-in-demand-Suits in the East & quite the thing this Spring. For tomorrow’s special selling, we of- fer choice of ten styles of this Spring’s very newest models—in fancy fabrics & also very fine quality blue serge. All Come prepared to find the greatest surprises in Suit values—these Suits will astonish every, | woman who sees them. FIVE HUNDRED CRISP, NEW SPRING SUITS FOR WOMEN & MISSES Fresh, new Suits—bought at a liberal concession from a prominent maker & hurried to us by fast express—most extraordinary values— EVERY SUIT SILK LINED Suits with all the good appearance & finish shown in suits double the price. Perfect fitting, splendidly ta:- lored, lined with silk like high-priced suits. CUTAWAY, GATHERED BACK, BULGARIAN, PLAIN TAILORED STYLES Of all-wool serge, in black, blue, tan, brown_& gray, also black & white checked materials. They should break A Y every record for one day’s selling at our Wednésday price of $9.90. / ——00 0 0 noo noc F0 0 0 oo IO BE SURE TO PROFIT BY OUR SEMI-ANNUAL Which enters upon its third eventful day tomorrow—the choicest new Spring & Summer Silks are of- fered at definite savings—another demonstration of how our patrons can benefit by our mighty purchas- ing power. $2. 00 Crinkled Crepe de Chine, $1.50 voy. 2 popular & very scarce—40-inch all silk of the very best shades—light, medium & dark—yard 65c Plain Messalines, 49c All silk, soft satin-faced, 23-inch Mes- saline—splendid shades— Wednesday, yard $1.98 Black Moire Silk, $1.39 Excellent quality 36-inch, yarn-dyed soft-finish Black Dress & Coating Moire—yard $3 Printed Crepe de Chine, $1. 98 ‘Dainty little Dresden printings, on all- -gilk, 40-inch Crepe de Chine —Kood ‘colors—yard Full size—embroidery edge—cut corner — beautiful designs — extra heavy —. Wednesday (Main Floor & Basement) each These are slight mill “seconds”—2x24% eamless—snowy white— Advance Sale of Summer Gicves ee ironing — the new The new popular styles at GPiannady Cin’ BanetiontS mR special prices tomorrow. - 40c Ratine, 25c Yd. 2-Clasp Light-Weight Kid Gloves, 65c Pair Pure white, the medium weight — yard Soft, pliable & perfect in fit—very durable—all sizes in 2-clasp glace Kid Gloves, with heavy em- wide & sells regularly at 40c—Wednesday, yard....... Bee broidered backs in black, new tans, reds, 65 20c PLISSE CREPE, grays & navy—pair Elbow- Silk Gloves, 69c Pair 16-button length—$1.00 quality, flexible 50 pieces 6f best soft fini finish | 40. patterns—-Weanenday Full rt. yard liga a4 £0 bic dkenieeaT * 0 1010 Io re10 Silk Gloves—black or white with Paris point em- broidered backs & double-woven finger tips— beers pair 69e Silk Gloves, 39c Pair Black - white Silk Gloves, with double-woven finger tips & Paris point stitching—better than Be 50¢ Gloves—pair 39ec aang White Chamoisette Gloves, 39c Pr. oe well-known ‘‘Kayser’’ 50c white Chamoisette Gloves—wash better than real Chamois Gloves— all sizes—pair 50c Black Silk Lisle Gloves, 25c Pair ; Silk-finished black Lisle Gloves—2-clasp style— ma hemmed & ‘hemstitened” ee me with white & some with red 50c value—Wednesday, pair 25c acer tare Bae oper? A, @ach....ssees $13.50 Dinner Sets, 87.95 } Just received TWO HUNDRED beautiful, clear, smoothly finished, thin semi- rer Dinner Sete | from a large East Liverpool manufacturer. In the Puceers plain sha nape—deco ee 40-inch width—ivory white, so much fn demand—one case on sale— Wednesday at, yard ere ~*~ eee eee? 10c HUCK TOWELS, 710 Good quality huck-a-back, with fancy pel bende Wane $1.00 Striped Messaline, 79c Staple, vard wide, all silk, satin-faced Messaline. | —tin black, navy, gray & Copenhagen with nar- 19c row stripes & white with black stripes—yard. 70 Persian Silks, 39c $1.00 Black Crepe de Chine, 75c Beautiful Printed Warp Pe rsian Taf- Real box loom, all-silk, 24-inch per- etas & Messalines—18 inches wide— fect Chine— 75C wetee & i rae eer for trimmings. 8s, linings petticoats— ' , : rd 39¢ $1.50 36-in. Col. Messalines, $1.08 Rich, pure silk, yard-wide Messaline, 98c Striped Taffeta, 44c in white & all the good l covered butter dish— 1 pickle dish— black Crepe de $1.50 Colored Crepe de Chine, 95c ery heavy, double twist. pure silk ton Crepe de Chine, in lilac, silver, leather, seda, Alice, Copen- is brown, wine & of navy—24 inches wide nesday, yard oe epee eS changeable, 26-inch pk gene ; 50c Silk Foulards, 350 = ree 7 agen none Poulards, ue ack, with white dots —Wenesday, yard a $2.00 Black. Poplin, Very stylish, 42-inch all sil rich black Poplin—worth $2.00 -~Wednesday, yard FEF a en a 2 ws a ag or pe th colored 25¢ navy | All-silk, semi-rough weave, tan washable Pongee—89c qual- ity—Wednesday, yard $2.50 Black Brocaded Satin, $1.85 Ve heavy, rich, pure silk, brocaded, es -wide Black ‘Satin— two with three different spray & border designs with wide gold band on each piece—handles & ete gold traced . —the set consists of the following pieces: 12 dinner plates— 12 tea plates— 12 individual butters— 39 12 frutt dishes 95 Narrow striped, & black incl : tailored in the best manner—sizes « Fult dishes — Taffeta, with wh ts chalk $0 dhe shades—Wednesday, yard to 42—values which cannot be dupli- S coueeee =n wero 112-inch meat dish— lines—yard . $1.25 Black Messaline, 88c cated elsewhere under $18.00 & $20.00 18-inch baker— oo “a Staple, yard-wide, rich, black soft-fin- Ey tty In addition to the 100 pieces we include 12 genuine lead-blown 10-oz. Water Tumblers—considered Rich, soft, yard-wide, heavy s a $1.50 Black Peau de Soie—yard. I. , Wednesday, yard : ia 76c, 85c & $1.00 Silk Foulards, 48c 750, 85¢ & $1.00 Silks, 48c ‘ : . E | lards, “in navy, enna eae tee ee Fou- ines yerds of striped. ere h plain Taffetas, Louis- Wondertul Profit for All in That Curtain Sale GARDEN & HOME N CESSITIES with neat white & colored spaced dots ae & fancy series Wednesday. reg chaeg bre state If you need Curtains you never had a better chance to gave on For the Spring & Summer seas on—notable Savings Wednesday the most desirable kinds than is offered in this sale. Fifteen thousand $22.00 Refrigerators, $16.98 pairs of handsomest Curtains were purchased for this sale. Much in evi- F. & B. brand—cleanable—porcelain lined— dence are managers’ of hotels & institutions—it is to their interest to golden oak finish—70-Ib, ice ca- $3.00 Wash Boilers, $1.84 7 5 ae for Saw dh & $1.50 pair for $1.98 to $2.50 | No. 8 size—heavy—all copper—first quality— C 44 Lace Curtains. full size—Wednesday Reon: PP cond last—none sent ©. O. D. and no p 2 95 ra tor $5. $5 & $6 3°75 each for $8 to $18 Lac songpeed 1.84 @ Lace Ourtains. Curtains $5 50-ft. guaranteed Sprinkling Hose—$3.98 4 Bh Pe for $6.50 $7.50 6. 75 pair for $8.75 to $10.96 4-sewed Parlor Brooms.............21¢ Lace Curtains. Lace Curtains. Lawa Innumerable designs & dozens of pairs of each kind in Arabian, Cluny, Marie Antoinette, Irish Point, French Cable Net, 16-Point Net, Egyptian Saxony, Art Filet, Secrim, Fish Net & Scotch Lae Curtains. “RAE . igars cotcheabdehanse oy A ge wool, er soft, i inch w oe, Sethe -Sate—eae Dopiin in several 63 f'the — colore—yard 50c quality—yard.. Tbe Moire Silks, 38c , well sarki 19- “ity = Moire, in id shades—yard. 12 tea cups & saucers— $1.50 Black P eau de Soie, $1. 18 wi ogg has shy —special tomorrow, at $14.75. the best sets in the city, even at $13.50—Wednesad ay, bt they last, set of 112 pleces, $7.96. & figures—yard city—W sday, special keep track of just such opportunities as this sale offers— ™ odnestay, Spee Se $5.50 large size 4-passenger 1x silk 40- nfd-inch Brocaded Crepe Se ehite & $3 Fansteel Electric Smoothing Pe nag | den Ho row elirose, gray,. eeworth $2.50— fednesday, yard.... ; S Be 75e steel e. 75c 6-ft. with bucket rest. ae Setarsees . aps : ; asec BF eat y enix ot > Rix . w Bis, wy. iinet bf anew > .
Page 11
a4 + | | Trade That LOT for an Automo- bile Through Post-Dispatch Wants Globe-Democra Republic and Times Count of Automobile Wants for March: Post-Dispatch printed 1487 {All combined J 43.4 i .LOUIS P OST-DISPATCH eel TS oS PAGES 11—20. So far outdistances all the hee ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1913. —PART TWO. SOCIETY SIPS BEER PAGES 11—20. oe __ Ss St. Louis’ ONE BIG Result Medium ce. Post-Dispatch io ‘Cwitheet & sempeencll a POPESRECIVERY [Miss Kathleen Tirrill SS | Post-Dispatch to Give $100 for res i ae CHICAGO, April 15.—Republican ers will gather here probabiy Injunction Protects Zionists. | ZION CITY, Ill., April 15.—Clashes between Zion City policemen and cru- saders from the Zionist Church were DECLARED 10 BE TNSIS OWN TIANDS Doctor Says Pontiff, Whose Con- dition Is Unchanged, Is a Most Difficult Patient. HE CALLS DOCTOR TYRANT Arises Again From His Bed, Eats Heartily and Insists on Get- ting Sun at ‘Window. ROME, April 15—Announcement was made from the sick rodm in the Vatican today that the condition of Pope Piux X practically was anuchanged, but the tone gi the morning pulletin issued was von- ls toWed R. B. Wallace ; sidered hopeful. It said: The Holy Father was again with- out fever this morning. His tem- perature is 97. The cough has dimin- ished. The Pontiff’s general condi- tion has always been satisfactory. MARCHIAFAVA. AMICI Frequent visits were made during the night by Dr. Amici, who occupies a room adjoining that of the Pontiff. At midnight he found a slight increase in temperature and he administered a heart stimulant. Shortly after that the pa- tient fell into a deep sleep. Prof.. Ettore Marchiafava, the Pope’s physician, gave out the following state- ment today: : “The illness of the Pope is now taking fis normal course. The patient was much better during the forenoon after bis night’s rest. He had had a slight setback yesterday afternoon when his temperature rose slightly. If it is pos- sible to induce Pope Pius to follow the erders of his medical advisers, the emelioration in his condition will bring with it a revival of strength. “In other words, the recovery of the ‘Pope is ehiefly in hic own hands.. The Pope is a most difficult patient to deal with. While apparently giving in to his physicians, the moment he feels slightly Letter he insists cn having his own way, saying: ‘I command here.’ ”’ The clearing of the weather today is taken as a hopeful augury for the recov- ery of the Pope. Nephew Grows Hopeful. Father Parolin, the Pope’s nevhew, helped his uncle through his morning toilet today and gave to him his break- fast of weak coffee and milk. Father Parolin, who has installed himself in a gmall room in the Vatican adjoining the Pope’s apartments, declared this murn- ing that the Pope had suffered from cnly three coughing spells in the night ‘ond that the cough was much easier. The pulse, he said, was stronger and the respir. tion more regular. When Prof. Marchiafava appeared, the Pope was so cheerful that he joked with the physician and congratulated lim on the realization of his prediction ef recovery. Prot. Marchiafava an- swered: “I will make another prediction: you vill have a furcher relapse if you don’t patiently fulfill the doctor’s comman.)s.”’ The Pope insisted. however, that re- tnaining in bed would make him nerv>vus and Prof. Marchiafava permitted tim to sit up in a chair for a few minutes while his bed was being made. but would not allow bim to walk. —- from his bed and removed to an arm- chair close by. He had been there only a few minutes when he showed signs of dissatisfaction. “That tyrant, Marchiafava,” he re- marked, ‘“‘forbids me to walk. At least carry me to the window so that I may enjoy the sun.” This was done immediately. At noon the Pontiff took some chicken jelly which seemed to refresh him greatly. The spirits of the watchers at his bed- side were buoyed up by his account of a dream which he had yesterday afternoon and which he insisted upon describing, in spite of the doctors’ orders that quiet be maintained. He said that he seemed to be back in Venice in the blazing sunlight in his patriarchal gondola on the Grand Canal when suddenly the sky opened above St. Mark’s and the figure of his dead sister, Rosa, descended, took him by the hand and said: “The moment has not come for you to join me; your work is not finished.” Previous Day’s Bulletin. The bulletin issued last night, cover- ing the Pontiff’s illness for the day, said: His Holiness passed the day with- out fever. His temperature tonight is nearly 99. Amelioration in the bronchial symptoms continues. J MARCHIAFAVA, AMICI, It now appears that the excess of coughing suffered by the Pope recently greatly relieved the Pontiff and enabled At 11 o’clock the Pope was assisted him to obtain a long and restful sleep. ee 4a ph YN OP SF, MISS KATHLEEN -TIRRILL. | ARB IDA a phcto. Ceremony at Bride’s Home to Be Followed by Reception in Evening. One of the notable marriages the season will be that of Miss Kathleen Tirrill, daughter of Henry Tirrill, who is in the advertising busi- ness and lives at the St. Regis Apart- 'ments,.and Robert. Brookings Wallace. son of Mr. and Mrs; Asa A. Wallace which will take place quietly Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the home of the bride. Only the immediate relatives will be present at the ceremony, which will be performed by Dean Carroll M. Davis of Christ Church Cathedral. Afterwards there will be a small re- ception from 6 to 8 o’clock. The bride will wear a gown of ivory satin simply made and trimmed with point lace illusion and orange blos- soms. Her veil will be of tulle ar- ranged under a little can of point lace, and she will carry ‘a bouquet of gar- denias fringed with lilies of the val- ley. Miss Helen Ward of Kansas City will be the only bridemaid. She wil] we@ara Dolly Varden frock of turquoise blue silk with: an over drapery of flowered chiffon. She will carry a French bas. ket of spring flowers. The apartment will also be decorated with spring blos- soms, violets, lilies of the valley jonquiis and narcissus: except drawing room, where only white soms and ferns will be used to m bower of one of the b the bridal party will tulips, in the blos- ake a ay windows where — e= wr 2 ~ ~ 7 SPRING ' The time when the kitchen should Y have a New Idea Gas Range and one of & our splendid Refrigerators. When the lawn should be rolled and the ; ; \ , ¢ fi grass cut with our E Z Cutter Mower, and don’t forget, you must have good Garden | Jools to properly take care of -that little | garden you love so much. YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN WOULD, HOWEVER, NOT BE COMPLETE WITHOUT A GOOD PIECE OF RUBBER HOSE AND AN ALL-STEEL REEL. Always Remember— What You Buy From Us Is Good! EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND SPORTING GOODS 412 and 414 North Fourth St. of} FROM STEINS Al LIEDERKRANZ BALL Turkey Trot and Other New Steps Permitted at Benefit for Infirmary. Society sipped keg beer from steins at the charity ball given at the Lieder- kranz Club Monday night, for the bene- fit of the St. Louis Eye, Ear, Nose ana Throat Infirmary. Twelve hundred per- sons attended. The club’s dining room was the scene of a buffet luncheon, and opposite the long table on which salads and viands were served, fresh draught beer was dispensed. The club’s ballroom, suid to be the largest in St. Louis, private or public, was thronged, and the most select s0- ciety folk, both older and younger, were about the floor. The turkey trot, not hitherto permitted at the Liederkranz, was danced by special concession of the club’s directors, and other new and pop- ular dances, chiefly the hesitation waltz, were danced as often as the musicians could play them. Exhibition Dances Given, At intervals, pugle caJls gave the sig- nal for the orchestra and the dancers te stop. Then the lights about te room were extinguished, and the spot- light was turned on the stage, for’ ex- hibition dances. These were admirable displays of fancy and _ interpretative dancing. Dwight F. Davis and Miss Ann Drew gave a finished demonstration of the hesitation waltz They were en- cored, and gave a brief dance in which the motion was so rapid that the spec- tators could hardly see them. This came to a sudden stop when the violent exercise caused Davis’ knee, sprained in a tennis match years ago, to give him a painful reminder of the old in- jury. This new sprain stopped his dancing for the evening. Mrs. Willard Bartlett, Mrs. Irene C. Dobyne and their group of shep- herdesses were applauded for their re- production of a part of the Morning Choral’s recent spring entertainment. The other part’cipants in the shep- herdess dance were Mrs. A. W. Schliser, Misses Lucile Bernard, O. E. Dyer, Elizabeth Hays, Caroline Garrett, Dorothy Holtcamp, Birdie Kilpeck, La- cile Robyne, Edith Swift, Lucinda Den- vir and Nellie Wheelan. The sylvan setting of the stage added much to this event. Frances Wright were some of the individual exhibition danc- ers. Miss Wright, who has dramatic as well as dancing talent, wore a pink chiffon robe, and danced with bare feet. ‘ Children who danced. entertainingly were William C. Brown Jr. and Marjorie Wolff. ; Mrs. Edward L. Preetorius was at the head of the receiving line. Her mother, Mrs. Douglas Cook, who has- tened her return from Europe to at- tend the ball and aid her in receiv- ing, was unable to reach the city in time to attend. Her train reached ITnion Station at 10:30, and she did not undertanke to go to the club. Robert Keiser, in charge of the benefit fund, announced Tuesday that the sum netted for that charity ex- ceeded $3000. PLATE-GLASS WORKERS’ and JEFFERSON CITY, April 15.—The bill by Representative J. 8. Wolff of Scott County, providing an eight-hour work cay for employes of plate-glass facto- ries, is now a law. At a hearing on this measure before Gov. Major Saturday afternoon, Repre- sentative Wolff declared that he had teen offered $109 if he would repudiate the measure and get the Governor to veto it. Josepn O'Neil of the O'Neil lumber Co. of St. Louis, answering Wolff's charges, said that, acting for himself, he offered $500 to Wolff and that mention of larger sums was dve to a suggestion from the Jefferson County Representative, whom he at one time thought he had persuaded to oppose the Lill. This Wolff vigorously denied. O'Neil said he opposed the bill because it would affect two Missouri industries, the Pittsburg Plate Glass Co., at Crys- tal City, and the St. Louis Plate Glass Co., at Valley Park. His lumber firm, be explained, carmed on a large business with the plate-glass people and for busi- ness reasons he wanted to see the bill vetoed. Gov. Major took the bill under signed it. BRADSHAW AT HEAD OF WAREHOUSE COMMISSION JEFFERSON CITY, April 15.—Gov. Major today appointed James Bradshaw of Kansas City, who was elected last fall to the Railroad Commission, which went out of existence yesterday, as State Warehouse Commissioner. He will be the head of the State Grain Inspection Department. The salary is $4500 a year and the term js for six years. The Governor also designated John M. Atkinson as chairinan of the State Pyub- ic Service Comnmiission. He appointed Atkinson for a six-year term. Judge John Kennish and H. B. Shaw for four years, and Frank Wightman for two years, as the law provides. He has not decided upon @ choice for the fifth mn om- ber of the commission. James Smith, former Building Com- ionef of St. Louis, it is said, will not get the appointment. Thomas M, Bradbury will be ap oint- ed as clefk to the Utilities Commission Reiniy 64 tin Ralirend Co He waa:Sec- Misses /.nita Gaebler, Irma Biebinger, | advisement until Morday night, when he: gj portance to city and country. HE first necessary step is to T awaken the people of Mis- souri to a realization of the importance of the work and thus assure general e0-operation, which is an essential to success. | In order to gtimulate public | interest and to direct the atten- tion of the public to the mag- nificent resources of Missouri, the Post-Dispach will giv@@ prize Ten Best Reasons Why People Should Come to Missouri HE movement of the Federation of Commercial Clubs of Mis- souri to devise means to advertise and develop the resources and increase the population of Missouri is of the utmost im- The Business Men’s League luncheon at the Mercantile Club today is a culmination of efforts to secure the co-operation of city and country to these ends. of $100 for the best ten reasons why people should some to Mis- souri. Each reason should be as brief as possible. Brevity will count in the award. Give specific reasons; avoid generalities. The contest will close May 31, 1913, at 6 p. m. The prize will be awarded by a committee from the Federation of Commercial Clubs. $700,000 BOOST FOR MISSOURI BY ADS 15 PLANNED Plans for raising and spending $100,000 to advertise Missouri ang its advantages were discussed, Tuesday, by the Publicity Committee of the Business Men’s League and the State Federation of Commercial Clubs, at a luncheon at the Mercantile Club. But- tons bearing the seal of the State ‘and the words, “I am for Missouri,” will be. distributed throughout the State in the publicity campaign. William Hirth, . president of the Commercial Club organization, de- clared that Missouri is one the great- est, but most negelected, States in ‘the Union. He said he has visited throughout the State recently, and believes it will be easy to collect a fund of $100,000 to tell of Missour'l’s products and resources. Immigrants Pass Through. “It is time that we should acquaint the people of the country with the de- | velopment and opportunities of our : State,” he said. ‘‘For years we have | been allowing immigrants to pass through on their way to Western states to settle on land not half @s valuable }as that to be found right here in Mis- } sourk. .This should be stopped.” A. N. Lindsay of Clinton, Moy was recently appointed secretary of the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Federation of Commercial Clubs, and has outlined a boosting campaign. Two stenographers are now employed by Lindsay answer- ing letters received, asking information concerning different parts of the State. The suceess of this publicity depart- ment led the organization to authorize a broader movement, and the collection of 'a fund for a whirlwind campaign of 'seyeral weeks of general publicity was recommended. League to Aid Campaign. The plan was appreved, Monday, at a meeting of the Executive Committee, and a conference with the Business Men's League was arranged. | The members of the league expressed ‘approval of the advertising movement ‘and will take up the matter with the proper committees to aid the campaigr financially, as well as to take part in the effective distribution of the boost- ing literature and buttons. PTRESS ACCUSED: OF FORGERY DENIES CHE GAVE CHECKS Miss Ada Miller, @ years old, of 1965 Burd avenye, is mystifying St. Louis jewelers and the police by her persist- ent denials that she is the young womapr who gave worthless checks in payment for a $115 diamond stud and a $90 dia- mond ring. Although she did not get the jewelry, a warrant charging her with forgery | was issued Tuesday and she was fe- | leased on $1000 bond. Miss Miller, who says she is an actress, lives at the home of her sister, | Mrs. Rose Glassman, at the Burd ave- nue address. She is very small and has dark hair and eyes. Last Saturday a small, dark-haired young woman went to the Kortkamp Jewelry Co. store at %5 Washington avenue. She selected a $90 diamond ring and in payment gave a check for that amount drawn on the National Bank of Commerce and signed “Mrs. J. Berner.” Went to Another Store. About an hour later she went to the Bolland Jewelry Co. store: at 513 Lo cust street and selected a $115 diamond stud..:Here also she gave a check with the same signature as the other. In each Case she ordered that the,goods be delivered at 1951 Burd avenue. The ehecks were sent to the Bank | of Commerce and were returned marked “no funds.”’ A trap then was set by the. police. | Detectives were sent to 19% # Burd avenue. Each carried a package. | One contained the ring and the other | the stud. cepted the packages. The detectives found that Burd avenue was a vacant Miss Miller was sweeping the front porch. When they attempted to de- liver the jewelry to her she refused to accept it, saying she had made no purchases. Despite her denials she was taken to police headquarters. The jewelry clerks who had waited on the small, dark-haired young woman, were sum- moned. They said Miss Miller was the customer who had given them the worthless checks. a‘ - i a. ; ? | ' —— Sheffield Plate is rapidly assuming first place in the esteem of careful house- wives, because of its artistic beauty, great usefulness and serviceableness. This beautiful Sandwich Plate is one of the many rich} pieces we offer. It is 9% inches in diameter $3.50 and sells for —_— RE, AM A AR Re A Our stock includes worthy reproductions of Old Dutch = ae in vases, coffee sets. trays, flower baskets, candle- sticks, etc., at very fair prices. J 4 Pd gifts, and if it comes from Hess & Culbert- son’s, there will be about it an unmistakable tone of elegance and refinement. We offer handsome cut glass 12- inch vases, like illustration,’for.. Numerous other shapes and designs of cutting that will delight the most fastidious taste. Rock Crystal cut glass, 5-inch handled Nappies at Rock Crystal cut and Creamer, 2 Same design, handsome 7-piece Water Sets at Exquisite rock crystal cut glass 8-inch Bowls at ‘(Most Favored Jewelry House in St. Louis.” Seventh and St. Charles 8-HOUR BILL NOW A LAW gp eT oe ee ee a m0 A, A a Rich Cut Glass will figute prominently in the array of wedding It was planned to prose- |§ cute the young woman for obtaining | goods under false pretenses'if she ac- | | 1951 house, | $2.50 one Sugar eces . pe BEBE te aCe. ete setae te He BS Re 2 eee brought to an end by the issuance of a’ permanent injunction against inter- ference with any open air meeting or procession of the Zionists. the next two weeks to lay plans & ; the rehabilitation of the party. Ai rangements for the reception of the — national committee are being made. 7 ——— te ll - Men, Let Some Cold, Me Talk Common, | Tobacco-Sense to You Tam aKentuckian. I know tobacco, and I can tell you there are only two kinds of smoking — Good to- bacco and Poor to- bacco. You can pay any price you like. You can buy itin tin boxes or glass Jars—you can buy any “‘proc- ess” you like. But —if it isn’t good to- bacco to begin with it will never be good. Here is my mes- sage to you— Don’t pay double for tobacco just_be- roe 8 you get un a m aw CRUSHED CUT TOBACCO The Brand New Idea in Smoking Tobacco Costs only 5 cents—but it is as good tobacco as ever came out of Ken- tucky. The reason I can sell you ten cent qualit and quantity for a nicke is—I pack COT in an 1 we moisture- proof cloth Tin boxes cost money. The manufacturer that cost on to you. You pay for tim, You can’t smoke tin; but you bu tin in order to get GOO tobacco. : PORCELAIN, NO GOLD CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OUR SPECIALTY ~F seta tink, goat fodder money-waste. is no longer necessary on your poets Quit it. In Pouch 5c—In Tins it would cost you double
Page 12
Ds ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENL — a ee —— MB ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; " Foundea by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878 | Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 WN. Broadway. oa A ae ~pt mAs IN ADVANCE : 308 2.00 ex tered at ange St. enka Mo.. as second-class matter. THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no * difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- | ways fight demagogues of all parties, never “belong to any party, always oppose privi- ““leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always reé- main devoted to the public welfare, never ' be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April~10,° 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. POST-DISPATC ‘March Circulation ‘Average DAILY Only, 182,969 Average SUNDAY Only, 324,587 HY | Biggest West of the Mississippi y, ee TEE sinters ee ms A GOOD COMMISSION. Gov. Major could not fill the State Public Service Commission to better advantage than by appointing Fred W. Lehmann, whose name has been suggested as the fifth member. Adding Mr. Lehmann or even a St. Louisan of his standard of capacity and fidelity to public service to the excellent selections already announced would in- sure public confidence in the commission. Gov. Major did much to gain public confidence in the.commission and in his own purposes when he named two Republicans of ability and standing for the commission. The selection of Judge Ken- nish was exceptionally wise. He will greatly strengthcn the commission. The work of the Public Service Commission is more important than that of any body of the kind that has been created by the State. Legislature. Ix has great powers for good or evil. Gov. Major’s evident realization of the respon- , i-ility resting on him gives promise that he will » “gapleté a commission which will go far to insure good results.. eee — i _— oo 2 A 8. F. BE. P. INCIDENT. The two alleged bandits that boarded an empty Vandeventer car late last night, guns in hand, may have been only a couple of members of the 6. F. E. P. League who chos@ that opportunity to get seats. = = ae CLOSING DISORDERLY PLACES. Uxcise Commissioner Anderson was right in act- amg upon the information of Capt. Hess of the Central Police District that the Falstaff Cafe Wes di: rdevly. The chief value of the powers ¢ the E-cise Coi:missioner to the peopl> c?* St. Louis lies in protecting the community from dis- orderly and disreputable places. The Excise Com- missioner is dependent upon the police and he 6. -uld assure himsc!f that the police reports are i. -orreé: before he rejects them. If out Sundcy laws were more liberal with ref- erence to hotels, restaurants and orderly saloons, bt: laws agair : Cisorderly resorts were rigidly en ocd “\e communit, we '* be bette off. The _. Wworat effect of prohibition is its encouragement of _. _Aindcerground and lawless dens. | “Assever may be the merits of the Falstaff a0 yihae Excise Commissioner has made a good et rd acting pre »tly o1 information he be- x 5 iba to b ‘correct. It will have a salutary ef- cy Other ‘rulers of Eurpoe ought to ascertain the fy brand ~ rabbit’s foot King Alfonso carries. & Li i i S ——_— = = _ = - ANOTHER COLONEL. In creating Jesse Carletor Colonel of his Hon- ' Personal Staff, Gov. Major gives further of positive creative genius that had already its rare order by such masterpieces of k as Col. Perry Francis, Col. Fred Gard- and Colonelissimo Joe Miller. Yet the bestowal of title does no more make a ‘ ee Colonel than crowning the laureate makes ee the poet. In Carleton’s case the title but recog- > oad and completes Nature’s own original design: _ for he is a natural-born Colonel. | : He is urbane, suave, genial, cordial, hale, hos- magnanimous, magnificent, prodigal of nature, princely in popularity, a member of club in the world and master of every golf Col. Carleton has beaten Col. Bogey ev-| irywhere in the known and visible universe. and her much to a guverratorial staff that is ~ rwise pathetically deficient :n this vital re- . Dpstanding six feet, wit the face of a > yet florid and beaming good nature as a should, he adds to the reputation of ag cathe staff as the handsomest ever gath- eee ‘We salute Col. Carleton with our consideration, and when he his Gazzling full regalia we shall admire "out our smoked glasses. 7 ‘ | / / ‘ els onion browere isles boudth $10,006 worth oO sacks and purpose’ putting their crop on the market tha asl rien 3 cpa a Piers aes THE POLICE LOBBY SCANDAL. The Board of Police Commissioners will meet late th's afternoon to consider in special session the report of the “police legislative committee” on the lobby fund raised to push the police salary increase bills at the recent session of the Legis- lature. Among the reported items of expenditure iz one for $2000 for “legal services.” Part of this money, it is stated, was paid to a St. Louis at- tcrney and the remainder to a Clark County law- yer who lobbied for the bills at Jefferson City. There was certainly nothing in the composition of the police measure to justify any such outlay for legal requirements. In fact, only three words were changed to make the State law conform to the salary increases sought. The bill failed pri- rarily because it was in direct conflict with that provision of the home rule police law giving the Municipal Assembly power to fix police salaries and for the more important reason that the police lcbby in its brazen effrontery refused to comply with the zr.:-iobby law of the State. What will Gov. Major’s new police board do about the matter? Will it sanction or “white- wash” the police lobby’s activiti~s at Jefférson City? Can the Board afford to place the stamp of approval on officers sworn to enforce the laws who deliberately fail to obey the law? = = —— Six men were saved and two girls drowned when a boat upset in the Mississippi near St. Louis, the proportion of men saved leing a little high for the anniversary of the Titanic disaster. = = * a. THE KREISMANN ADMINISTRATION. The importance of beginning right is perhaps the most striking lesson of the administration of Mr. Kreismann who was given much deserved praise at his retiring banquet. We are still vexed with the Southern Traction franchise which in its original form and in the time and manner of its passage was an offense , » -, —_—s Whatever is done with the railroad bill at | Jefferson City, this is a time when “full crews” oe Foret ‘weragapa da ae 5 ton nats. in. Migevert | Who Will Profit by Bridge Delay? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I noticed two letters in today’s Post-Dispatch signed, “Free Bridge Friend” and “Small Tax- payer” strongly opposing your sensible editorial in regard to the Southern Traction franchise. I take it that these writers and others of the un- compromising spirit are in the employ or under ‘the influence of the Terminal association. I base this conclusion upon the ground that the Ter- minal association is the principal if not the only gainer by delay of the bridge. It is about time the people came to their senses on this bridge question. | E. T. MALONEY. Southern Illinois Wants Our Trade. Tu the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial in Friday’s issue, April 11, headed “Let Reason Prevail,” strikes the right chord. We have been working in good faith with the South- ern Traction people for the past two years and are satisfied that they are acting in good faith. The Interurban road they propose to build into the rich fields of Southern Illinois will certainly be a great benefit to the city of St. Louis, its merchants and people. I believe a campaign of education at your end of the bridge is necessary and that as soon as the people of St. Louis fully understand the benefits to be derived from this enterprise, they will join hands with their neighbors in Southern Illi- nois and assist in forging a link to bind us closer together. E. E. JACOBS, Mayor., Du Quoin, Il. ® Advice to Widowed Mother. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why don’t they pass the widowed mothers’ pen- sion law? I am one among the many widows with three children, and am not able to work, but still the law says, send those children to school and only our little boy, 15 years old, making $5 and $6 per week, to pay rent, grocery bill and buy clothes, and if you keep them home from school one day a week you get a notice to appear in court next week; and if you send them with poor clothing they are scorned. What are you going to do? Has the pension law passed in the State of Missouri? And if so, where do we g0 to see about it? A WIDOWED MOTHER. (You give no address. If you are a resident of St. Louis, go and see Mr. Alfred Fairbank, Room 257, Municipal Courts Building, who is the official charged with carrying out the city ordinance al- lowing $3 a week to widowed mothers for care of each dependent fnild.—Editor Post-Dispatch). Approves Day of Rest. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Oh, give us one day of rest. I heartily approve of the editorial in the Post-Dispatch Sunday, and hope that you will continue to aid in closing the small dry goods and notion‘stores one day in the week. MRS. J. BURGY. Overworked Barbers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Answer to Saturday’s letter headed: Rule Injures the Barber.” Union barber kicks because his shop is closed at 8 o’clock and his competitor gets his trade after that time, by the man who is willing to sacrifice health and all to unseemly hours—just in order to get a few dimes more. Let us view this barber business from the standpoint of an experienced and rational man of fair mind, who tnkes a broader view of it. Any man setting around and working in a storeroom from 7 in the morning until 9 at night, which means 14 hours a day, and on Saturday 17, and often 18 hours, without any exercise and recreation in the open air is bound to become a diseased man in) body and mind, if persisted in for years. To prove it, the barber is a short-lived man, his off- spring very seldom live long and are of weak con- stitution. As a rule he has none at all. To cgn- tinue such condition is not only a crime against himself but against his children, who are ill equipped for the battles of life. Even penitentiaries consider it necessary to give a prisoner one hour’s exercise in the open alr. There should be a strict State law passed that no barber or anybody else shall be allowed to work at any trade continuously over eight or ten hours a day, including Saturday. To work 17 to 18 hours in one day week after week, not only wrecks body and soul, but also destroys the pleasure of enjoying the coming Sunday. Bar- bers, unlike other workers, cannot save enough in a given number of years to retire. Therefore the law should show him a way to live clean and natural and preserve at least his body and soul for him. A HUMANE BARBER. “Union The Fire Insurance Controversy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, The position taken by the insurance companies in the controversy between them and the State of Missouri is untenable and unbusinesslike. The new rates that went into effect on ac- ecunt of the operation of the Oliver Law were in some instances out of line with the actual conditions that the rates were supposed to govern, from the experience of the companies doing busi- ness in the State of Missouri. These rates orig- inated in Chicago and were mainly theoretical. They were supposed to be based on the experience of the different insurance companies on the fire insurance business in the whole United States. For instance, a furniture factory in the city of St Louis under the old Waterworth rates, might be charged a rate of 2% per cent per annum. If furniture factories had proven unprofitable in the States of Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania, etc., this fact would raise the rate on furniture facto- ries in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri This did not apply entirely to furniture factories which are cited as an example, but to other classes as well. This is the reason that the in- surers of Missouri have made such a strenuous protest, which is well within their rights. The condition that exists in St. Louis does not al- ways exist in states outside of Missourl. The fire departments might be run differently than they run them in Missouri. Buildings may be built under different building laws and regulations; the system of inspection may be different, and still it is the carelessness, incompetence and criminal carelessness of other states that Missouri has to suffer for. Take St. Louis, for instance. The Fire Prevention Bureau here is one of the most efficient in the United States; it has a system of regular inspection that has reduced the fire haz- ard to a large extent; if other cities would pat- tern after the laws in St. Louis, the loss in the United States would not be near so large as it is every year. As I understand it, all the Attorney- General and the Governor want is to put the rates on &@ competitive basis such as they were in 1911. PETER GRANT. KILLED BY A GHOST. From the New York Herald. The ghost of old Geronimo killed the Indlan appropriations bill. The mystery of the failure of this laudable measure to run the gantlet during the closing hours of Congress is solved. Because one of its provisions contemplated removal from Oklahoma to New Mexico of a few old and decrepit men, remnants of Geronimo’s band long held as pris- oners, Senator Fall, of New Mexico, prevented the passage of the Dill. So far as can be discovered, no possible harm could come to New Mexico by the contemplated removal, and distinct good would be done the lit- tle handful of Indians directly involved. When can we hope that legislation respecting a patie, will.be freed from white man’s seifish- ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE| — —-» f main neta A ER a oP OE OT TO ce : eet Pe gg ‘ d ~~ om . ’ mips Deter Soe : Nose | Seer ee ate hee ee ! oe - Pe re On py ag er ee ee VAR tl 0% al ery er rene Se ee eee ee att Be tee | a —— oe Treg oo ~ ESCAPED — eee Ce ee ee arr oe eer wa y with tepid tepid ai der: ovat tod preferred rat yn | cond}-| ST. CHARLES.—Soft brici’s at be removed from damp walls. I dampness is from below, put layer glass or slate between bricks ne a whole length of the wall. To prep a damp wall for papering: Cut up ty w- Ib. castile soap in 1 gal. water, an dissolve; now dissolve %& Ib. perenne ized alum in 4 gal. water. With a, brush for each solution, using a wide te brush, meen a ‘coating of the svap solution, ru bing it well into pep let dry until next day, then apply a coat of alum water; let this on oh i _—_ next day, then repeat with the alum and soap once, as before. Thus the™ wall will receive two coats of soup ti! and two of alum, which will form 4...) chemical compound impervious to water. It is said that very damp walls *’ treated with this simple coating will *t) give no trouble under paper for ., years. See: HEALTH fe W. K.—Drain p Sener rer ee jw A! part of it in saucers, int with 2 hen place near the store of p ions and near “runs.” Put the , eth the arsenic in saucers of water about * the nanae, where the mice general] nee will ~~ SS ae a" oes + @ no or. seems to embalm them. The wa will evaporate and must have added to it often. The co be put away, lly la sonous,” for the next time, F. J. 0.—Though you have been in the country for xen you cannot Rave full naturalization until you have taken out both first and , THANK YOU. Probate Court of the Count ing Y one. reply. Ask envelope for rep estate of cle (name been set oat, t is settlement has been. administratior 4 ie — " se Fa Re to ee, = as ee
Page 13
es y + ° : a Pee ae ee . : : pH? Airs Se he Fe oF AA . ~ _- A - ee Borne ‘ Be psd 3 beh a cy teed oe ? mee i ~ - f Oy 2 ae ee Lares i wage : . wens a5 ‘ De WTS GY, sive ¥ Prosecuting Attorney Lawyer for the Defendant Defendant Witness Sympathetic audience Brother, the witness, describes the ATHER, the Prosecuting Attorney poured forth in thundering tones the story of the blackness of the defendant’s (Love) crime in shooting and wounding his daughter, Besste. And scene of the shooting (the cherry orchard by the old mill stream). ant’s gualt. Age knew 1t. Love sat sad and silent. All the court knew it.» Youth, his lawyer, stepped There was no doubt of the defend- He was guilty—Love knew i. before the Judge and pleaded the dafendant’s cause. Youth’s words were not so eloquent as were his eyes, dis fresh red, eager mouth. They made Age, the Judge, think of @ certain spring time long ago, a certain girl not so unlike Bessie, a sharp stinging pain like a well aimed shot. The Judge found Love guilty and—sentenced him to life long imprisonment in the hearts of Bessve and Bob: ELEANOR SCHORER. THE END.* VEN between engaged lovers good breeding dictates certain reserve FE in the presence of others. I am moved to make this remark be- cause of a letter‘ I recently received from a young man. He wrote some- what after this fashion: “T am engaged to a girl, and she ia most affectionate when we are together. But in company she seems colder. Do2 you think she really.cares for me?” Undoubtedly she cares for him. But, like any nice girl, she realizes that her kisses are for her flance and not for the cynical eye of the beholder. If she re- fused to kiss him when the two of them were alone he might have just cause for complaint. But because she is well- mannered and shows a proper dignity ia the presence of others he certainly has no right to doubt her affection, An Unhappy Prospect. A. M. L. writes. “I have been in e love with a girl for about a year and a half. Her chum’s sweetheart esked me to tell his fiancee that he want- ed to escort her to a theater and could not see her until that evening. Although my flancee heard the conversation, she began quarreling the next evening and threatened to send back the presents which I had given her. She will not recognize me when I meet her. What would you advise me to do?” I am afraid you would not find much happiness in marriage with a girl who has such a disposition. I would maks no advance—let her do that part of it. It will be a good lesson. Drop the False Friend. ‘O. P. writes: “When I get well e® acquainted with young men, my girl friend tries to attract their atten- tion toward her, and somehow or other they pay a good deal attention to her. Now, I would like to know whether to still keep company with them or give them up.” I don’t think your girl friend is a very loyal one. She is the one I would drop. A Winning Prescription. writes: “I have found a man I ® like more than all the others and as he has made no particular fuss over me, I would not be so forward as to express love for him, but tell me how I can win his affection.”’ - £ about him except as a friend. . difficult thing to tell anyone how affection. Sometimes will ripen into love, and | sort. Perhaps, if you are patient, will win him. rE. The Sure Lure. writes: “I am in love e man who does not me. How can I win his Try to please him by being ing and sweet as you know how ti Hf als iil $ z *o = . : paataait ii TeTE LUI ET LE | ; aeee @. @* ’ ort ’ '% einen if ‘eee, eee 6¢¢° @ . Med | eve OO eeeeeEeEeEe=e ee eS eS ’ ** ‘if se . eves TTT " ere ; s*ee : " : : *) . ® . . ‘ 1 ’ pare percaee ; j ’ “? ' it Pam TU ‘ * @2 ae - - «©«- | You must not let him know you care LETTERS OF & & *. FAMOUS LOVERS IV masterli wife had dt first sight. She soon responded. man outlived him thirty years. HAVE pressed ‘your letter again H and again to my lips, sweetest Helen—bathing it in tears of joy, or of a “divine despair.” But I —who so lately, in your presence, vaunted the “power of words’—of what avail are mere words to me now? Could I believe in the effi- ciency of prayer to the God of Heaven, I would indeed kneel— humbly kneel—at thig the most earn- est epoch of my _ life—kneel in entreaty for words—but for words that should disclose to you—that might enable me to lay bare to yau my whole heart. All thoughts—all passions seem now merged in that one consuming desire—the mere wish to make you comprehend—to make you see that for which there is no human voice—the unutte-able fervour of my love for you:—for so well do I know your poet nature, that I feel sure if you could but look down now into the depths of my soul with your pure spiritual eyes you could not re- fuse to speak to me what, alas! you —_—_— ——— —_— ee ee eee = Granted Insurance After Lung Trouble As many cases of Lung Troubles start with a cold or a cough, the best advice that can be given is to get rid of the cold or cough as quickly as possible Otherwise more serious troubles are Hkely to follow. If the medicines you are now taking do not bring relief, try Eckman'’s Alterative, the remedy for Throat and Lung Troubles, which has stood ‘the test of time. Investigate this 3 237 Dean 8&t.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dear Sirs: About a year and a half ago my health rapidly failed until at the end of six months my weight had fallen to 129 pounds. I was troubled with night sweats, a severe cough and was very weak. About this time I con- sulted a physician, who told me my lungs were affected. Not satisfied, I went to another doctor, who, after ex- amining me, said that I was in the first stages of consumption. At this point I started to take Eckman’s Alterative. The night sweats stopped almost im- mediately, my cough became looser and gradually disappeared. My weight is now 142 pounds and my physician has propeunced me perfectly sound—which, together with the fact that I have been accepted by two different insurance com- panies for insurance, makos me sure of my entire recovery by Eckman’s Alter- e.”’ vit) W. E. GEE. (Above abbreviated: more on request.) Eckman's Alterative has ; many years’ Btubborn term. No. 1. Edgar Allan Poe to Helen Whitman. O published epistles, penned by genius in the thrall of love, for intensity of soul combined with eloquence of diction surpass those addressed by Poe to Helen Whitman. Herself a writer of agreeable verse and a woman of deep feeling, this charm- ing, handsome widow not only appreciated her celebrated admirer’s sm but gave him the tenderest affection. Poe, whose young, fell violently in love with Mrs. Whitman at them still closer Yogether. Diffident, however, because of her lover’s frequent outbreaks of intemperance, Mrs. Whitman obtained promise of defimte reform. The wedding day was fixed. But before it came, alas, Poe disgraced himself again and all was over. died at Baltimore during the ensuing twelvemonth. Helen Whit- Congemality of tastes brought a Poe still resolutely leave unspoken—you woulc love me if only for the great- ness of my love. Is it not something in this cold, dreary world to be loved? Oh, if I could hut burn into your spirit the deep—the true meaning which I attach to those three sylla- bles underlined! but, alas! the effort is all in vain and “I live and die un- heard.” In the most simple words I can command, let me paint to you the im- pression made upon me by your per- sonal presence. As you entered the room, pale, hesitating, and evident- Today’s Beauty Recipes By Mme. D’Mille. “The electric needle for the removal of superfluous hair is both painful and expensive. A quick, safe and sure way to remove wild hairs is to apply a little powdered delatone mixed with water. ‘Just cover the hairs with this paste for a minute or two, wipe off, wash the skin, and the hairs will be gone. “Spring colds are often more stubborn than colds brought on by winter expo- sure. Mother’s Salve will break up an ordinary cold in head or chest over night. It is easy to use, quick to act, and relieves catarrh, croup, sore throat. “The Vaucaire home treatment is so successful in Covahorn’g the bust be- cause it accelerates the blood circulation and builds up the underlying tissue. rup with 1% cupfuls of sugar Make & 4 f of hot water. ly in the morning a lotion issolving an original pack- half pint of witch hasel. rub off or show like powder and prevents the growth of hair. Mayatone quickly corrects dark, sallow and blotchy complexions. “You can recommend Mother's Sham- poo to your husband, and he will thank you for it. Many men who shave them- selves do_ not ampoo frequently enough. Dandruff, falling hair and belcners uae BEE, ee r’s me | eee Mothe dry, brittle and faded sites. It restores hair to a glossy. fluffy condition, and keeps the scalp healthy. ro darken eyebrows and make them grow more evenly tf EDGARiALLAN POE. ly oppressed at heart, as your eyes rested for one brief moment upon I saw that you were Heien—the of all godd had proclaimed to be mine—mine only—if not now, alas! then hereafter and for ever in the Heavens.—You spoke falteringly and seemeu scarcely conscious of what you said. I heard no words—only the soft voice more familiar to me than my own. Your hand rected withia mine and my whole soul shook with a tremul- ous ecstacy; and then, but for the fear of grieving o- wounding you, I would have fallen at your feet in as pure—in as real a worship as was ever offered to Idol or to God. And when, afterwards, on those two successive evenings of all- heavenly delight, you passed to and fro about the room—now sitting by my side, now far away, now stand- ing with your hand resting on the back of my chair, while the preter- natural thrill of your touch vibrated even through the senseless wood into my heart—while you moved thus restlessly about the room—as if a deep sorrow or a most pronounced joy haunted your bosom—my brain reeled beneath the intoxicating spell of your presence, and it was with no merely human senses that I either saw or heard you. It was my soul only that distinguished you there. Most Intensive O you believe in intensive gard- ening, Mrs. Hoerake?’ asked the visitor. “Well, rather,”’ sald Mra. Hoerake. “I spent all last winter raising one ger- anium in a soap’ box.”—Harper’s Week- ly. The personal accident and health !fn- ory Pitas " nin P ry, elp . ‘and aa: va borat booklet telling of recoveries coum oe $5,000,000, 000. mine, I felt, for the first time in my | life, and tremblingly acknowledged, | the existence of spiritual influences | altogether out of the reach of reason. | Helen—my | Helen of a thonsand | dreams, she whom the Great Giver | " x \ ‘ ’ 5 PA, ft, : ; -- TLS . ae BN — fj ¥ ? \ ¢; ®) I; FP Ni" ’ -4\ | Are You Proud of Your { Has your fi supple, Youthful lin Lines? the graceful, , es make ou proud to see your qn the glass? Or do the clinging, ir fashions of the day ; and puzzie you when you adapt them for your own use? If so then look to your corset, Among the 240 different C a la Spirite models is = & —— ona to mould your supple lines of Youth. It willdo this without com bind. ing or torturing you. especially and solely into Try your C/B model . Call corset department of your and have the expert corset store, help you select it. $x to $10. | ty pi The x" | ‘Standard for the Woman of peer Teeiaae Hie ' bad} Wherever Coffee or Tea is Served HATE SUGAR In 2 and 5 Pound Sealed Pack- agee— Full and Half-size Pieces New York City THE AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING COMPANY 2 ory ae ey + ate > a Sue ee 2 ie ty s een ‘ ee, 3 Ar ee ee tc eae gi hg rs BY is Pru ahaa SH WN = 3 ds Band wien) a e Be Z ‘Ny es + td wee afte A . 5 apr Me x oo - x@ x Ti” as-j ats ae: - by eg ees : 7 of A : * ‘ TMA oy 2 ae 3 a 0m ap ds aed sd -* a . a ae ™ ” at - ak at ia? a > eS Pw i oP. wey i ee. he de etal ” lg ¥ ‘
Page 14
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. y TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 15,\1913, — - ————— a —— = a LOST CHUM, KILLED SELF PRESIDENT FFLLS [OVER GOVERNOR’S VETO adirtreresarert ep and ue - oo LEFTY” FLYNN IN CANADA develope ent of a wate? power and pa- | : ‘ Nebraska Senate Repasses Ma vide for cruel and thhuman punish- Romantic Football ’ . 4s say he will return to : ae oe gery for Ph ata wea oe Said to Be About Pe Eis ee tiatean Saeee School at Yale in | Brakeman Obtains Unusual Ver/tspress trai which was! ° The Senate, practically without Return September. In the meantime he ts get- dict for Loss of Use of Limbs. | shunted to a sidetrack at Could Endure the Loss : to Yal : No Longer ( LINCOLN, Neb. April 16.—Gov. | debate, by a vote of 24 to 7, passed 0 rale. reaking in N. ¥., April 15.—A | it truck ste . | ; : t a thorough Db ng as a cub WHITE PLAINS, N. ¥. Apr . struck a baggage ont .. ST. PAUL, Minn., April 15.—Follow- ree apie oer bill providing for|the bill over the veto and sent it to} OTTAWA, April 15—4 dispatch trom oc ee sae ; verdict for $26,900 damages, for frac-| tion platform. Lauzon cla thers | at the Meath of : . . ; ; it ahieh hab. Qeod-by.” Awakened Competition Even- | & Open Evenings - Her chum, Amelie Dvorak, was shot tually Will Lower Prices. , | . | hie in the head with a shotgun. $6 . eye Telephote Wages Increased. Sy Wire From the Washington Bu- a ft BOSTON, April 15.—A general increase reau of the Post-Dispatch. P « a =~ ot tint pom LE RMIISEEE eectice wcaconcis| with Kownphyer men rreabinh: Seale Ty i ae ca | Sper cont reduction tn the Sart ee -THE CLOSING OF KING’S GREAT CO-OPERATIVE SALE. EVERYTHING GOES THIS WEEK T0 THE FIRST CALLERS _ and Telegraph Co. as an outcome of the explained his reasons for insisting on a/\ recent threat of a strike of 2200 — ger cont retuction in the wie be sugar. Chief of three reasons was the Ay . : . . benefit that would accrue to the con- - é have told you the story of this great c0-operative sale, how these-fine standard Pianos and Player-Pianos cost us practically noth- hg to manufacture, as the City of Bluffton really paid for making them in order to have us build our mammoth new piano factory in sumer. President Wilson said he did not be- their city. Two carloads of new Pianos and Player-Pianos just arrived, so we can still give you a fine selection of standard makes. ft trom ‘the reductions in the tarift PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS AT PRACTICALLY YOUR OWN PRIGES AND TERMS THIS WEEK, BUY NOW! SAVE $250 TO $400! PAY LATER! on the other, articles in the present ’ bill. He called attention to the fact |§@ = . a that in some of his speeches made dur-|§ THiS ‘ Valuable Coupon ing the campaign he said that he did|§ UPRiGHe not expect tariff revision to bring about In very Package of fh jan immediate reduction of the cost of |] Belle Springs Butter 8) lvins, but that he did expect it to Sian wide Gealer tode gor & bring a competitive situation that would package of Belle Springs Butter, make it impossible by combination to enjoy a real butter treat and save sustain the present artificial level of the coupon in the package. When Z| prices. The President expects a reduc- ou save three (3) coupons you gan exchange them for the beau- tion of the cost of living sooner or tiful Butter Plate here shown. z | later to follow the reduction of the tar- ;? Was $400 atttncuive piece of tableware iff—a lowering of prices as a result of . made of crystal gla-- and decorat- pre-awakened competition. It is compe- , Now $35 ed with a silver inlaid destyn tition, the President said, that the —pe dish ‘that lends elegance Democrats are seeking. to any dining table however rich y it ay be laid, | Sees No Harm to Farmers. . oo This Offer is Limited to July tet | ,TH® President took issue with those | THE @kEATEST VALUE IN ST. 1 : | AT or ee en oly 2 Ohio representatives in Congress who LOUIS AT $35. HALLET & DAVIS, FINE PON-) A “ORACKERJACK” PIANO. | A FAMOUS DECKER BROS. | was area Aao|New ea yt oo surat Belle Springs Jjitiey'tn tnt Sute'snd soewers pao, . 3 AIN. Butter svoca tae yn von wets DON'T LET THE SUN GO DOWN AGAIN UNTIL YOU HAVE ONE OF THESE FINE. NEW OR USED PIANOS SENT TO YOUR HOME “Th O P. fi tB f ” was the same on both sides of the wa eUne ferfect Butter BECHSTEIN 3 ; oe ter; American farmers, he coricluded, . ‘b ADAM SCHAAF CAMPBELL y R : “Isreal butter—pure and sweet [fj te": American farmers, he concluded, | $2QO ep agg 3 | $325 _, Upright $75 unrient” $175 | HERE ARE MORE OF OUR CO-OPERATIVE SPECIALS: . - hts ag eyelet eens SOF ™ | remained the same at home and abroad. 22 Upright 35 33 ‘Upright 85 a I85 These new upright Pianos and Player-Pianos are the finest money, ine p closed in a sealed, WAXED dust- President Wilson said that if the reci- 23 WESSER 40 JACOB DOLL me inet expert mechanics and years of experience can produce, and are fully , Upright 35 Spelake as MORE ‘98 guaranteed in every respect from 10 to 25 years. These instruments New uprights, slightly damaged eases; previ, odor-proof carton thor- procity feature of the tariff bill should Upright ougi'y protecting its original Mi be enacted he would attempt to nego- 25 ARION 4S 365 ARMSTRONG HARDMANN 200 have been sold for many yearsgo the representative people of St. Louis 10-year guarantee; no one could tell K ’ 2 ination. | : been goodr.css from contam Upright Upright Upright and vicinity. they had ever been damaged. Made to You surely want this elegant tiate certain reciprocity treaties 4% KURTZMANN “~ Confidence was ex- : 26 —— SCHAFFER DECKER —_" 375 $350 New Upright Pianos—Now $137.50 | tr oe oven, epecial this week, Butt-r Plate. Here is yourchance soon as possible. Upright Upriahe perees /prigkt to get o:..—just save three Belle § , i pressed by Mr. Wilson that the tariff 27 KROEGER 385 RODGERS KING $375 New Upright Pianos—Now 187.50 Springs Jucter Coupons. — . Hickel Commission C y, . bill as now before Congress meets the Upright Upright Upright aay meet Be ibatore canteen dos - 285 ANS 400 ®1cHmaN STEINWAY $400 New Upright Pianos—Now $198.75 $7 E, $85 $} 00 Morgan ‘ ' as ob-: — : ; 5 } t . . akg ably quite numerous, but felt sure the 30 gig? ae , | | made against the Beef Trust might be], Yr FOUL BREATH, UGH! true. He said the cattle paragraph was O ec ours e - LG Pema men 9 we Bad Teeth—Loose Teeth—Gum| "fe vat cu: ro 10m that it should) no _ 3 | FISTULA Disease—Foul Breath—All | would produce more than $600,000 an- The safety of the physical body depends on pure blood and Cae See | a 7 RECTAL DISEASES Due to Carelessness or =| "U2! im Tevenue. strong nerves. Indigestion brings a host of evils and is the Harrison reminded the caucus that the woes bse tgp of cause of many serious ailments. Unrestful nights, poor se CURES for nn et ee appetite, sallow skin and many other symptoms are the result. ye | : | S ompoe| erie TO ee a Until May Ist % would remove the barrier that had kept —— = written with the view of: helping to lower the cost of meat, and that the foreign meats out of the country. He ° eee “RRR «i cea | #3 a. ae NEW PLAN—I have cured people from all parts of the United Sta said the committee considered that it had gone as far as possible, from the i : : Shes 3 We and the fame of my Rupture and Pile cure is well established. As I ew viewpoint of revenue, and that the 10 ss “3 : - per cent rate virtually would mean as Bs without cutting or chloroforrt or laying the patient up from work or cheap meat as free cattle would. Rep- ibe See og I believe all sufferers will agree with me that my cure is worth $50.00, whie Di tativn Salnall ot Seukiet. nen | eS ‘the : is my regular price. The special $12.50 offer will be given only until fay others, argued against free cattle. | al ae iis lst. I am sure the principal reason why so many af icted, people 106 ie eanmid ates cudleeee tee eeeant ae ee themselves is because they think the knife operation is the otly way to mslites on the fate cn bereen, sobuied - We evred. The dread the idea of being operated on. But since the discovery +e ah average’ Of 194 per cond af valor- E: ; my wonderful mild method there is no good reason why anyone should 66: em: on sheep, reduced to 10 per cent; tinue to be afflicted with rupture, piles or similar diseases, because my on buckwheat, cut from 18 to 1 per for a cure is reasonable. The expense being only about as much gs trusses and salves cost. Consultation about your ease is cordially invited f cent; on macaroni, cut from &% to 2% per \ ‘gegevens AND Ww OMEN Rea d Dr. Fleming’s Endorsement = cent; on oats, from 38 to 28 per cent; ar mouths like this are seen|on rice, cut about 40 per cent, and on F day aad ‘mae ag Rg BN rye, which remains at approximately 7 You have only one life to live. Why er rte “ and ge ik i atinte nied = ' full enjoyment of vitality? To gain # cure 16 mo y and Piles, I take pleasure in recommending. iffy It means free- ing mankind and physicians the formula t ve ~ | sof , -emelling and spongy gums, | the same rate as under the present law. ' firm, - ting Ra py nc gy naa be made Republican members of the Ways and portant than all earthly ae s happy eun- LSttes be Oe. Ala t oxtend aa Means Committee have split on the dom from anxiety and suffering. +t mean P A It octor for his many favors shown me tentment for you and for those dependent upor y throughout the United States who have A SIMPLE HOME METHOD, | ; question of submitting minority sched- nnot have the Bite health. It : é ca ea tality and restoration of perfect he vestigation. ulee on wool and cotton, ‘The discus hy, reece S given hold nen Ber a broader field of op- | H. G FLEMING, R. Ph. M. D., of Medical College @ of Saving Your Teeth. ee oe pny Saag all san lima best of your mental faculties portunity. Remember, I do not cure by mail. Hours: 9 «. m. to 4p. m., 6 to 8S p.m. Sundays © te 12 + LD Republican caucus Thursday night. CURE OR NO PAY—I the only specialist in St. Louis who makes no charge unless the patient is entirely D A | t | d who gives & ° | ot 41 an ietestee a wan * by - ° ++ , b id for services | tin aus edete and. cetmonses tale be 412 Holland Bidg., 211 N. 7th Street, St. Louis, money with dentists who 234-Hour New York Trains spending t help . Don' ou . 9 . + oot Grug store remedics that are | Between St. Louis and New York at once Beecham’s Pills will clear the system writen gearsting of Se 6S ae NOTE: THIS IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED RUPTURE AND PILE OFFICE IN 8ST. LOUIS. . ly, a8 you know, disappointing. | Are now being operated on their regular awirite to Dr. Willard today. His 21) schedules via their regula¥ routes, of the accumulated poisons, cleanse the digestive om le lic oie of practice, study and fresearch ir enabled him to — —_—_—_ ——? Two Negroes Rob Man, 06, tract, strengthen the stomach, enliven the liver and The Fear of Appendicitis oor Richard says: convenient and remarkably| Two negro holdup men robbed Dan- ‘*When thou hast com- r+ yma that there is no further need - - * e een ee Panty) & | tol Detovas. years old, of Ml North make you feel that life is worth living. For over half : pleted thy inventory and two articles a pogo aotieees. Eighth street, of his spectacles and actory, and through his | $2.50 near his home at 11:45 p. m. Mon- 9 ; . the ealise of bad und de-| day. They were chased ten blocks by a century Beecham’s Pills have been a family The fear of appendicitis frequently findest brings on an attack of this dread wil be : ; H H ‘ , - be unnecessary arry Hartman, of 817 Lucas avenue remedy and to-day more people than disease, especially if the digestive with AA hegre and Herman Windt, of 901 Carr street. ed , sending twisted or | .2¢ robbers disappeared in the railroad | organs are predisposed to disease color “spongy | yards near Collins and Biddle streets. ever depend on them. Get them : by reason.of irregular action. Con- are sub-. - stipation, gas and wind, indigestion, and | THE HOPEFUL —_—_—_— Sold belching, coated tongue and nervous- ness often indicate the approach of Fo r Yo ul r Everywhere appendicitis. Preventative meas- in Boxes | ures should be adopted, and for this purpose Tablets Triopeptine are now being widely administered. Physi- en ey At All cians and pharmacists handle them . in sealed cartons, with plain direc- Druggists, tions for self-medication, A stitch in time saves nine-—ADV. paper fa St. Les Ss
Page 15
ll a AS leary ae ae gee oe ed 4 a * y » * Mag. : Fe oe eee | ee. % ry, a x caf Sie "Pde gai . ey a LT deh cae t POST-DISPATCH >a » ee vk __8T. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. _ we > . et ae - ~ y 7 ~ or Here’s a Paradox: MR. SHORT SPOR T: What’s the use developing a punch if the other fellow beats you to it? | : pagintiga me ’ ~ Fa : od = 3 ~ oe? . o Se ay re ae Lge. a c ~ *s. a 2 rh ee ° Oo a SC CC eee — » t ey aks. ad ww S$ «# di 44S 1 Se i @* és “vs a; ~~ ————o - a _ ViteJUST GO AND CoAyxy HIM ON, HE'S Got THE SuRPRISE OF HIS LIFE COMING To Him | TLL SHow THAT BIG | Boop iF HE CAN SiAm ME ARouUND . | ee BEEN DOING THIS FOR A MONTH NOW @ND JEEEL STRONG ENOUGH To WHIP —e—E SBCs ee OO 2 4H) CSS S SO CES CRESS Se eee reer Eek reeneowres« Ciweseesecce im, WOT lott L$. SITS OW And LIES Ow AO WEARS ON THE:RE HEAD Ike. GO AN SPRING (T ON FELIX HERE 1S ONE 1 HE AT THE NICKEL Shrew. WHAT AS et wE Stow AND Lie ON AND pWwlar ON OVR ( t DUNNO } £ HEADS ? “LEFTY WEILMAN'S - PITCHING SHOWS ~ BIG LEAGUE CLASS . Browns’ Lanky Southpaw Has Already Won Four Games From Major League Teams. Ss a ty ae pale . ae . on 1d — v ‘ ee - 7 Vn - es ee i > garde - . y € ‘ ah A ta » "= ‘3 + » : . ° 7 a > - b ae COPPER RIVETED, BO. See by the papers the groundkeepers over in Cincinnati are working like beavers. They must be damming the water. It’s a cinch Garry Herrmann Is. + _- to Johnny Evers has been sued for a $800 furniture bill. Can there be any significance in the fact that the case will be tried before Evers’ friend. Judge Fake? Jack Shelton last week. Monday — evening Coyne reported himself a pound over the weight agreed on. A little jog on the road today should — bring him down te the required — notch. 4 A bout second in interest te the Coyne-Rowan scrap is that Jimmy Foley, the Canuck, and Kelly a local lightweight. They mixed twice before with each bout being called a draw. ~ 7m John Kern the bank clerk, goes on * Not Always Exempt Then We aN they begin to say nothing but nice things about a ballplayer, it’s time for him to take notice. The dead are the Only ones of whom they never speak ill. Cobb, Wood Burnisher. j ‘3 ba Lute Bonin Returned to Minors; Home Run by Smith Beats Giants safeties. Camnitzs finished when Robinson shewed signs of weakening. ANAGER STOVALL has reduced the squad of outfielders by re- Vi leasing Luther Bonin to the Co- lumbus (American Association) team. It T Thirteen hits were made off Jean Dubuc, pas but the Naps lost to the Tigers, 5—4. ae, ee Shs close to Walsh's trick. Weilman Shows He’s Game. But he pitched some mighty nice ball @nd escaped with only one run being _ gpeored on him. It wasn’t more, because of Gleason's terrible misplay. Borton, the next batter, tapped to Weilman, whose throw to Agnew choked Zeider at the plate. Then Walter Mattick, the St. Louis boy, drove a single to right. Col- lins, of course, scored. Jones should jave. But for some unknown reason Gleason held him at third, despite ths fact that Williams didn’t field the bali cleanly. : With only one out, the proper play was to send Jones for the plate, as his run would have meant a tied score, and At would have taken a perfect throw - from Williams to cut him down. Even had he been retired, it would have left @ man on third and two down, with still a chance to tie it up and a chance to win had Jones been successful in his Gash to the plate. But Gleason held Jones to the bag. The second demise of the round came when Weaver rolled to Austin, whose ' toss to Agnew forced Jones at the plate, That put it up to Schalk, whose best ef- fort was a roller to Pratt, who in turn passed the ball to Walsh, forcing Wea- ver at second for the final out of the inning and. the game. Run by No Means Certain. Gleason is charged with the defeat by _ the Chicagoans, althouga had he sent -» Jones for the plate it is no certainty that he would have scored. As before related, it would have required a perfect peg from Williams, who momentarily juggied the ball, to have nipped him at ‘y Be present outlook hints strongly at the Probability that Ty Cobb is about to Change his vocation. It looks like a long season on th ae e bench polishing Enter Mr. Fan. NEW element is entering the base- ball situation. It is Mr. Fan, of the Common People, now organizing to Pinch-hitting for Rath, struck , out, and Manager Callahan, doing the same for Lord, rolled to Austin. With one gone in the eighth, Weaver sin- oo and Shotton made a terrible muff of ee veg tall fly. But that didn't bother Iman, as he disposed of Ed Walsh. who swung for White, and Joe Berger, another St. Louisan, who went to Second after Rath re- ee Doc White ‘really didn’t deserve th e 2-1 black mark charged against him. The vet- eran southpaw hurled a mighty good contest and but for a couple This rattled the tooth carpenter and he hit Agnew. Then Wellman laid down a beauty- bright sacrifice. This was followed by a drive to Collings by Shotton. Collins made the throw home but Walsh scored. and when Schalk missed the return. Agnew chased to third, from where he scored on Johneon’s single to right. White was pulled out of a ticklish situation by Umpire Hildebrand in the seventh. With Pratt gone, Stovall singled to center and touched George on the hip with the ball after his feet had slid over the plate. Then Walsh pilfered and White purposely passed Agnew. That packed the bases for Wellman, who visit to Chicago with the Cincin- mati Reds. In the former event the Mayor, several city fathers, many business men. bankers and other notables have actively interested them- selves. It will be one of the biggest days of the year in Chicago, from an attendance standpoint. For the Tinker reception no ‘‘Tinker day” has been named. It would mean an outpour- ing of the fans through the Cubs’ turnstiles and that’s what the promoters do NOT want to happen. Together, the Chance and Tinker incidents are likely to be regretted deeply by Charies Webb Murphy. A Bresnahan Day, Here. I N St. Louls a certain element which thinks that Roger Bresnahan was mistreated here has organized a Bresnahan day to show their protest againat the Cardinals’ policy of shunting him out of a five-year contract. It has reached considorable proportions and wil) mean a $500 diamond to Roger. The demon- stration is friendly, however, and fans will attend the game, there being no boycott on the local club. Is it hard to see vhat can be accomplished. by an organization of fans? Is it difficult to believe that reforms will in the future be wrung from neglectful clubs by this means? MURPHY’S PARK ORDERED INSPECTED BY COUNCIL CHICAGO, April 15.—The City Council last night passed an ordinance for the in- spection of the stands of the Chicago (Na- tional League) baseball park to find wheth- er they comply with the requirements of the fire ordinance. By the same order the Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public Safety was directed to investigate and report back to the Council whether the provisions of the ordinance re- quiring that aisles be kept unobstructed was violated in the game Sunday between the Chicago and Pittsburg teams. Width of aisles, number of seate In rows betwen ailsies, width of seats and space to be allotted each chair in the boxes and the number and width of exits are some of the provisions made in the fire ordinance, The Post-Dispateh ts the only evening news- was with the Mudhens in 1911 that Bonin started out brilliantly. slugged the ball for better than a .350 average. Then he hurt his leg and laid off. After resting a year he reported to) Manager Wallace in the spring of 1912. His leg again bothered him and he took another 12-months’ rest. The good showing of Shotton, Wri- liams, Johnston and Walker this spring prevented him from holding on, even as utility outfielder. If Bonin prospers with the Mudhens this year he’ll probably be recalled next spring. The Browns are still overstocked with players. More releases will be announced from day to day. Emery Olson, the in- fielder, has been served with his notice of release, but to date no deal has been ar- ranged. The Browns own more victories than any team in either league, despite the fact that they are in third place. Inci- dentally, the Browns and Sox have com- peted in four games each, more than any other team in the big show. Jack Johnston got his daily bingie. This time it drove in what proved te be the winning run. This “Red” Smith who won for Brook- lyn over the Glants Monday, 8—2, by clouting @ home run into the seats, was a rival of Derrill Pratt in the Southern League two years ago. They tied for the batting leadership of that body with .316 marks. Smith is playing third for the Trolley Dodgers. He made his clout of Tesreau after Daubert had singled. For the second successive time, the Yankees of New York dropped a 2—i contest. This time it was at the hands of Joe Wood and the Red Box. Wood's double, Speaker’s pass and a double by Lewis spilled the beans in the eighth after the Yanks had piled up a marker in the first. Caldwell opposed Wood. The Cubs, with Richie, Toney and Humphries doing the pitching, met an 8—6 setback from the Pirates Monday. that receives or publishes eee guetbaner tea samanncsnmon : a Sis We ROP Be be an ps CY et In 18 games he * three-run rally in the eighth inning turned the trick. Kahler did well until the fatal eighth. John Evers has been sued by a manu- facturer for furniture which was used in the shoe store conducted by the Cubs manager and Secretary Charley Williams of “the Chicago club. He will explain why the bill wasn’t paid April 28. Mayor Kiel has been requested te make the presentation speech when a diamond watch fob will be presented to Roger Bresnahan of the Cubs at Robison Fiel4 Thursday. The fod is the gift of ad- miring St. Louls friends. Johnny Kling has started twirling, and says he will join the Reds in two weeiks, He is working out with the Kansas City team. PUBLIC SCHOOL TRACK MEET SET FOR MAY 31 According to an announcement made Mon- day night by Supt. Ben Blewett, the third annual public schoo] field day will be held at Sportsman's Park, May 81. Events for boys and girlie will be om the program and all contestants have been divided into four ciasses, as follows: CLASS D—Boys under 11 years, under 52 inches, and weighing leas than 80 pounde— ing broad fump: girls under 18 years, under 55 inches and weighing less than 90 pounds— O D A y? Ss DR eee eee AMERICAN LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs. W.L. Pet. W = 980 .500 Es .000 CLUB. Philadelphia ceekeeeeh Om OO b> host O OO Tuesday’s Schedule. Chic at St. Louls, Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. latte ttl ttl ——E—E—S Detroit b-11-4: Cleveland, 4-18-1 Batteries—Dubuc and Stanage: Kahler, Steen and : Philadel ia-Washington game post- poned, grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUB. Ww. DINALS.. 1 i . a citnatt sense oe New eceeve Cardinals at Cincinnatl tteburg moreover, the Cardinal infield would be a little better off now that a seasoned performer like O’Leary is on the Job to steady down the inner defense. Magee will make double plays that Hug can no longer attempt. Then Sheckard can fill the gap in left very acceptably and incidentally replace Huggins at the top of the batting order. And here again we find an improvement, as Sheckard is a stronger hitter than Huggins. He will drive in more runs, although he may make fewer hits. Hug drove in only five runs last season. He can’t hit a long fly and this often costs the club a run, in tight places. However, Sheck- ard can. Therefore viewing the situation from the angle that Magee has a better arm than Hug and Sheckard can hit a long- er ball, there is no real reason why the club can’t be strengthened by the switch of Magee to second and Sheckard to left. This rearrangement is on the books, as sure as shooting. DUNDEE AND KILBANE START HARD TRAINING The three hurlers were pounded hard, Carye, Hofman and Viox each poled *s=se
Page 16
TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR TR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE [E POST-DISPATC fitate OW COOL 191 1, eeeevaeeverr Tie Scivecncecte 66 53 er PNT 45, 56 eee eee eeee eeeeeeereee eeveeeeveve - - e |} £The fellow with push doesn't {need a “pull” A Want Ad will 4}, do for him. = up the Post-Dispatch credit is you rent a phone, or your drexgiat i phone the ty * ~ 4 , Olive—é6600—Central. DEATHS Dek first 8 lines or less, ge ine 15c; memoriams, etc., $1; 20c LAPLLALLIL IIIS * BOLAND—Entered into yg og er : "Gay, April 14, 1913, at p. ; : Boland (nee Short), mother of Charies Hoy (neé Boland) and ce, §231 Abra cots. dad th th life at —BEntered the other oe Monday, April 14, 1913, at : . ¥., Miss Cora Brown, beloved daughter ‘of Alexander F. and rgaret Brown. mere. > lh ening will be from 1704 *) street, Granite City, Ill, as soon as the body arrives. marr CKLEY—On Tuesday, Apr 4 wa thr at 6:45 a. m., Mary Ann Buck- . beloved mother of Mrs. Joseph J. ckley, Mrs. F. D. Woodlock and k J. Buckley. © Funeral] from residence of her son, k J. Buckley, 3207A St. Louis April 17, at 9:30 a. Church, thence to P Bilivary Cemetery. — SLE—On Monday, Apr wei at 1:20 p. m., Adaline de Lisle, mother of Frank, Stella and Charlies e Oe he fi funeral will take place on Wednesday, April 16, at 7 a. m., from residence, 4611 Evans avenue, to Visi- tation Church, thence to St. Ferdi- nand Cemetery, Florissant, Mo. Friends are invited to attend. (c) AN—Entered into rest on Tu2s- vay April 15, 1913, at 8:30 a. m., Jose h Egan, beloved husband of Carrie A. ‘Bagan (nee Hurley), broth- of John and Vames Egan and Mrs. Tory aged 55 years. | avenue, Thursday, to St. Teresa's Fu ogee Oe take place from the nerali WwW ake family residence, 1544 South Eighth street, to Calvary Cemetery. Due no- tice of time will be given. (c) LZHAUSEN—Entered into rest on Monday, April 14, 1913, at 5:20 p. m., Georgia Holzhausen, darling daughter f Alfred and Georgia Holzhausen nee Johnson), aged 1 year. Funeral from family residence, 5332 Wells avenue, on Wednesday, April 16, at 2 p. m., to St. Peter's pemetess. -HUTCHINSON—On Monday, April 14, 1913, at 8:30 a. m., William C. utchinson, beloved husband of Lil- M. Hutchinson, and father of Melville and Genevieve Hutchinson. Funeral Wednesday, April 16, at 2 m., from residence, 4441 Page -— Boaievara. Motor. (c) Entered into rest Tues- day, April 15, 1913, at 2 a m, Elmer Oscar Kramer, aged 17 months, @early beloved son of Julius H. and si wig Kramer (nee Schoenwald), brother of Victor, Arthur and Kramer. poral Thursday, April 17, at 2 p. 75 residence, 4150A Lee ave- £6 St. Peter’s Cemetery. (c) LEVENE—On Sunday, April 13, 1913, . at 1a. m., George Levene, aged 39 and 3 months, son of John anid y Levene, father of Lorette ani x pert Levene, and dear brother cf Ohn, Ddward, Charlie, Harry, Flor- ace and Laura Zimmerman (nee Le- s), Gertrude Murphy (nee Levene). aneral from 2727 North Tenth tet, Wednesday, April 16, at 8:30 HER—Entered into rest Tuesday, ril 15, 1913, at 4:30 a. m., Robert ‘ther, relict of Minnie Lother Herbeck), and dear father oF and William Lother, and our prother-in-law, grandfather and neral Thursday, April 17, at 2 oe m., from family residence, 1585 forth Fourteenth street, to Bethania metery. Friends are respectfully ‘ited. (c3) RATH—Entered into rest Mon- , April 14, 1913, at 1:40 p. m., ck McGrath, beloved husband of the late Catherine McGrath (nee _ and beloved father of Johanna Sullivan (nee Mc- 75) Nellie Miller (nee McGrath), Bridget Dickerhoff (nee McGrath), Heinze (nee McGrath) and nk McGrath, and our dear grand- r and great-grandfather. neral from residence of his son- law, Michael Sullivan, 3720 Cot- avenue, on Thursday, April 17, 8:30 a. m., to St. Teresa’s Rhureh’ ce to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives ne nee invited to attend. (c3) yj" oo geet ig Monday, April 4, | OY at 4:30 a. m., at St. Mary’s ofp Charles J. McMullen, sur- ' his mother, Margaret Mc- Paeeteuner brothers, William and heral will “tales place Wednes- April 16, at 8:30 a. m., from fam- residence, 1722 Hall street. East ‘Louis, to St. Joseph’s Church, nce to Calvary Cemetery. % Ce © Springs (Colo.) papers copy. (2) NNING—Entered into rest, sud- denly, on Monday, April 14, 1913, at m., Katie Manning, at ‘the d 81 years. _ Funeral Wednesday, April 16, at py. m., from John C. Bensieck's Sons’ parlors, 1134 North Sixth te St. Patrick’s Church, thence lvary Cemetery. Friends are re- invited. (c) ) seemty. o on Sunday, April 1913, Joseph F. Meinz, beloved 4 of Agana Meing (nee Macha- ek), son of the late George D. and idge t Meins nee Hickey), and dear rot’ er of William, John and Philip sing, Mrs. A. Meyer, Mrs. Fred Mrs. George Leaver and the J. Meing and Mrs. J. A. F Soa ens April 16, at 2 residence, 1510 ‘South Vincent's ee Batoney Cemetery. (c) ered into rest Mon- 1913, at 9:15. p. m.. er, beloved husband mel in le cher (nee Walters), ae Ah eoregg of funeral from 2836 nes eorees will be given. De. ce of Compton uneil No. ett "C G 1 (O.) ember eres Arcanum. an r € ,) and Sa mi ease ae (c) cisco pa- into rest on B;! Pt " . ~ 9 Ent ril 14 elec bay me rage April 16, at 2 residence, 1388 pire seat on Mon- | DEATHS. — MULFORD—Entered into rest Mon- day, April 14, 1913, Rhoda Elizabeth Mulford, wife of the late Charles Mulford, mother of Mrs. E. Cook, Charles R. Mulford, Mrs. A. C. Reinhardt and Mrs. W. H. Campbell, aged 86 years 3 months and 22 days. . Funeral from Compton Hill Congre- gational Church, Wednesday, April 16, at 2 p. m. O’SHEA—Entered into rest on Mon- day, April 14, 1913, Thomas Bb. O’Shea, beloved husband of Annie O’Shea, brother of James, Joseph, Ed- ward and Mamie O’Shea and Mrs, L. Schubert and Mrs. Henry Nagle. Funeral will be from residence, 1442 North Garrison avenue, Wednesday, April 16, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Bridget’s Church, Interment in Calvary Cem>- tery. (c) PERKINS—On Monday, April 14, 1918, at 4 p. m., R. Perkins, beloved husband of ‘Jennie Brown Perkins, father of Mrs, W. R. Mooney, Mrs. Genevieve Gatewood and Ethel lL. Perkins, brother of:Mrs. A. L. Beard of St. Louis and Mrs. J. W. Darst of Ferguson, Mo. Funeral from residence, 935 Provi- dence avenue, Webster Groves, M24., Wednesday, April 16, at 9 a. m. (c) RAMSEY—Entered into rest Monday night, April 14, 1913, Charles K. Ramsey, beloved husband of Ada iL. Ramsey (nee Long), in his sixty ninth year. Funeral from residenee, 7118 Water- man avenue, Wednesday, April 16, at 3:30 p. m. Motor. Interment private. REBMAN—On Monday, April 14, 1913, at 10:30 a. m., Catherine A. Rebman (nee Witte), dear wife of the late Frederick R. Rebman, beloved mother, mother-in-law and grandmother. Funeral will take place on Wednes- day, April 16, at 8:30 a, m., from fam- ily residence, 1031 South Thirteenth street, to St. Mary’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Private. Omit flowers. ROEDER—Entered into rest, after a lingering illness, on Monday, April 14, 1913, at 5:10 p. m., William Roe- der, beloved husband of Julia Roeder (nee Bowman), father of William Jr., Carrie and Walter Roeder, aged 42 years 6 months and 19 days. Funeral will take place from the late residence, 2829 North Fourteenth street, on Wednesday, April 16, at 2 p. m., to Friedens Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Barbers’ Union, Lo- cal No. 102, and Elks’ Council No. 767, Royal Arcanum. (c) STIEGLER—Entered into rest Mon- Gay, April 14 1913, at 4 & WM. Michael Will Stiegler, beloved hus- band of Emma Stiegler (nee Bar- meier), dear father of Mildred Stieg- ler, and our dear brother, brother-in- law and uncle, aged 41 years. Funeral from residence, 1931 Des- trehan street, Wednesday, April 146, at 1:30 m. Deceased was a mem- ber of Martha Washington Lodge, K. and L. H., and Workingmen’s Mutual Aid. (c) VIEHLE—On Monday, April 14, 1913, at 6 a. m., Jenny C. Viehle, widow fa C.-Y iehle, and mother of Mrs. Flora K. W illiams (nee Viehle), An- tony Sr and Claude R. Viehle. Funeral will take place from resi- denee, 4575 Rutger street, Wednes- day, April 16, at 2 p. m., to St. Mat- thew’s Cemetery. Friends invited. (c) WALSH—On Monday, April 14, 1913, at 10:10 p. m., Estelle Walsh (nee Skidmore), beloved wife of Cornelius Walsh, dear daughter of Mrs. Alice Dunn, dear mother of Marie, Loretta and Martin Walsh, and dear sister of William and John Dunn and Mrs. Frank Kendrick, aged 29 years. Funeral Thursday, April 17, at 1:39 p. m., from family residence, §16 South Third street, to Annuncigtion Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. (c) WATSON—Entered into rest Tuesday April 15, 1913, at 6 a. m., Mary Watson (nee Carten), beloved wife of William Watson, sister of Thomas ‘weg and Mrs. Thomas R. McCar- 7. Funeral will take place from the residence of her sister, 4428A St. Louis avenue. Due notice of time will be given. (c) WEISERT—Entered into rest Sun- day, April 13, 1913, at 7 p. m., Ed- ward Weisert, dearly beloved son of Albert Weisert and Mary Weisert (deceased), Hanna Weisert (nee Nie- mann), and brother of Albert Wei- sert Jr., Mrs. Ida Greenway, Mrs. Ella Hoock, Adeline F. Weisert, and brother-in-law of Mrs. Albert Wei- sert Jr. (nee Bremser), J. D. V. Green- way and Lyman Hoock, after a brief illness, at the age of 18 years and 11 months, Funeral Wednesday, April 16, at 2 m., from family residence, 1908 Victor street, to St. Agnes’ Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cem- etery. (c2) Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and relatives for sympathy extended and flora] offerings in the loss of our son, Harold MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR TRACY. PEETZ BROS.’ New Funeral Parlors. 2739 Lafayette—Grand 3546. Victor 490. (c65) Lost and —— Solid agate, 10c line; minimum | 20e. BANK BOOK—No. 3601 ; cannot draw without ‘book or bond for double the amount; will finder please re- turn and receive my thanks and reward? 4275 Evans, S R PIN—Lost, small M.. near Sarah and St. Maffitt. BELT BUC KLE—Lost: gold, between Locust and Pine: this morning, Box N-204. P.-D. BILL FOLD—Lost, containing bilis, on Broadway car ing, about 9 o'clock: Post-Dispatch. BROOCH-—Lost; diamond and pearl: Pierce mide. Friday afternoon. Return to room 1048 Pierce Bidg. bUCKLE—Lost, one gold buckle and locket: diamond set in front; other side having monogram R, F.; reward, 5000 Gravojg. La- clede 120. South 509. (c2) BULLPUP—Lost, 3 months olf, wee ears cut; reward; return to 2216 Olive st COL LARETTE—Lost, small sealskin, on on Grand ay. between Castleman and Fol- pe. about 6:80. Finder please return. 2006 Lafayette. (c) Lost; black cocker spaniel, hohe aonain and collar; cal] Victor 1447L; reward : eee eediat a an DOG—Lost, April 14; _to 4311A Papin; rew DOG—Lost, brindle bull; answers Dutch; reward, 4719 Hammett; 4249. DOG—Lost, small female, rat terrier, about 4 months old. Return to N. Broad- way and a rew N. C, Wiltsie. DOG—Las ; brown spaniel; answers to name port license number 9432; reward; a Michigan. (c3) SEES ars Sunday night, in Ma- piewood. Finder lease hone Grand 1480. ee ee oe one Bnet’ and one long pair white . on M etween Ta Walton: return to o 4833 M Morgan: ors oe _—_ KEYS—Lost, chain of keys, in West ore _reward. Box N-260, Post-Dispatch. KEYS8—Lost, bunch, name on holder, Sat- urday evening; reward. Return to Wm, need money and cold, engraved M. Louis; reward. ais (c) reward, Box N- 167, name of Forest oing south, Monday morn-. LOST AND FOUND www YS LOST a ~~ ~~ ing; reward. Leader, tor purse, ay. from Fa car going Mrs. Hami Lindell PURSE—Lost; Finder p Bldg., and receive wn Mag PURSE— with $3.25; Saturday aren: aan D 1260. eral reward for return, or Li PURSE—Lost; by 4574. 5 and some pa- connate — to 910 Century egies ‘counter. brown alliga- _ Wwashin lib- wah ashington ett Realty Co., Chestnut. widow ; oT —— going mous to 420 N. 6th st., or on Olive west, about 6 Mo nda . Return to il, 8709A Olive st.; liberal ioe Cc glove ae aay afternoon, containing money and morning, PU RSE—Lost leather purse, with diamond tickets and small yg ot Lost and Found Desk am irl, Tuesday small Sinek rin two car rewa Call at ous & Barr Cg. by working t, 4 on Beileville car, @ RECORD car, black: rewa near Boyle avenue, finder return to 909 Times Bldg.., BOOKS—Lost from Laclede avenue several small, (c) ) St SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE MAN— ~You marri of kind. Bow’ No226 od, wants wo gs fen MAN—Young, 21, would like t hace work of eny kind. Box N-272, Post-Dispatch ch, 3) w ttems oa oe Be man, 21; steady aed speaks Germa English © references, Té16k S. 12th st. MAN—22: wants able.] work of any = stron a N- Disvate nd reliable Box 168, MAN—SiL_ with experience and good ref- erences, to care flower garden, vegetables. ho orses; handy with tools: assist in cow house. Box N- 240, Post-Dispate ch. MAN—Young, 24, wants steady highly educated. speaks German, gari- an. Roumanian and Slavish ; can't speak perfect English. om N-185, P.-D. », (a) PACKER—Sit. by experienced merchandise; am_a good marker. Box N-78, Post%Dis. (2) PAINTER—Sit., and paper hanger; wil 40 first-class work, recson ; a Benton 937L. oe (62) eon 4 1, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HO EGUIDE ; LO AIS RE AI I RECN, ay SreA Tone WAST ED_TeREE TELEP beng - assiet in gener —_ae ° pos if paceneesy 5 io tee Box ed; Tu work cleanin cntaniay Wednesday; 5893R. WOMAN—Sit.; for | housework; laundry, near Ca lic church; by ” 5958 Minerva. ao eae N—Sit. Dy neat, colored; hou ws van chambermaid; call or write. 4297 in Cote Brilliante. WoO MAN— Middle-aged lady, wants positian to Josten to work more a Cook. Lindell of any kind; light work te day 1430 N. lith. WOMAN—Sit. home than big wages. 7R., PAINTER—Sit. by good, allround; sober, Steady; married man; not afraid of me J. R. Varley, 4110A Lucky st. RIN G—lost. gold plated; ward. 606 Market or Central 1595. RING—Lost; reward for return. initial letter G; re- at Baden; by and cat’ B- -eye; peers J Box N 208, Post-Dis. turned to RINGS—Lost, afternoon, about 4:30 p. tetween Meramec and Itaska; "reward if ae on Bellefontaine car, Sunday m., going south, C. R.. 2034 Sidney. ring at return to pl.. RING—I st; finder of pearl and diamond Club. Monday night, Aederkranz Liederkr 4731 Westminster Mrs. Doper, and receive reward. an 5339 ROSARY—Lost; a King’s highway on Spalding; reward. Goodfellow pl. white pearl, between Union for return. SPECTACLES—Lost, new Aloe case, between amec and Ohio and Osage, pair of gold rimmed, inf phig = ys and Mer- n Friday: Kstater 4032 E. Iowa. UMBRELL at Olive st. Koch, 420 handle, Sunday morning. on Broadway with red car E. A—Lost. gentleman’s, finder please return or write. Blase av. CANDY—Found; call 4238 Lucky. TUE cinpanuiiniona 1-lb. box on Hamilton car; SCHOOL Found Bureau, BOOK—Found. Call Lost and Post-Dispatch. (2) Easton: a HITCHI 2714 N. ARTICLES FOUND KEYS—Found, City Dog Pound. REYS S—Found, Broadway awaiting owner First POCKET BOOK—Found, 22d; POLICE. awaiting owner BY 7th st. car; and Loughboro; ader as or and waitin owner Ninth istrict. NG STRAP—And weight; found awaiting owner 22d and St. PAINTER—Sit.; pans = or plastering; Sane r pawces A accessories. 8352 Garesche bi. PAINTER— SIP by first-class; tools; reasonable. Address 2425 N ve own . Taylor. (58) posi- - PAPER HANGER—And cleaner wants tion. 2813 Cass; Central 9042X. PAPER HANGER—And cleaner wants work; first-class; private parties. Sanders, 2518 Lafayette: Grand 477R. (3) veered eaucated, expert masseur, li- wants salaried position, part or all time. Box M-72. Post- Dispatch. (2) PORT TER—Sit. by colored man, or yard man, —vator man. Bomont 455L. ORTER—Sit. l : _ Call Lindell oot. a PORTER—Sit. by colored man in tallor shop, ‘ Saloon, store or house; 8 years as chauf- eur: can kive 8-year references at one place. 2744 Lucas av. PRINTER—AI1.- round, hustle out work, wants sit. as foreman; also artistic jobber wants sit; union. Box B-279, Post-Dispatch. (3) SALESMAN—Calling on jobbers, wants _change. Jones, 4465 West Belle pl. (58x) SALESMAN—Sit. by sober, energetic, reli- able; 10 years’ successful road experi- references. Box N-254, P.-D. (3) no saloon. who knows how to (ply Forest City Mfg. Co., cleaning or ironing. Mrs. ing, WOMAN-—Sit. _ for Burke, 1035 Thursday and Fridays. Alen 8. idl a, se FOMAN—Sit. by middle-age house- be in motherless home, with children referred. 1918 la Salle. (3) Help Wanted except agents, sales- sales- ors; mail orders 13c igi Bolid agate, 10c malik men, aqnveneert solicit line; _iines “MALE PPP nn - ART GLASS CUTTER—At once, Al art glass cutter and glazier, both lead and metal; also first-class beveler, who can do mitre work or silver mirrors; also electric plater, who can silver mirrors on hot table, iL Ww Hoffecker, El Paso, Tex. at ASSISTANT CUTTER—One who has had ex- perience in shirt factory as B Spreader. Ap- Lucas, "a8. (Cc) AWNING strane Ea pislonced only need apply. ‘Dougherty Bros, Tent and Awning Co., 111 S. Main. we (c3) BAKER—Third “hand, or assistant | pastry _ cook. Moser Hotel, 809 Pine. __(c) BAKER—Third hand. Palace Bakery, 4111 Easton. (c) BAKER—Good, third hand; on bread and rolls. 3116 58. Grand. (c) SALESMAN—Sit. by young man with unl- versity education; experienced in meeting public; position ving | te of advance- ment preferred. 30x 09. Post- Dispatch, (4) SHOURMAKER-—Sit.; can ae and machines; best references, 206, _Post- -Dispatch. work on jack or Box Louis. EU a- a L. bernian H COMING EVENTS EUCHRES : West Gate No. 56, K. Tuesday evening, April 15, Hi- all, 3619 Suaney: tallies, 25c; cut- hand- painted prizes. (68) given by glass and :30; an MRS. BOLIN’S Eckhardt’s Hall; Jefferson. euchre, Tuesday evening, at tickets 25c; Lynch EUCHRE Park prizes, tye and peanut jab at Anchor Hall arestane. April 15, Je fferson anc prompt; tickets 2 handsome = aww, the St. A A pril GRAND euchre and dance to be giv Sodality nge 15th. en League at Holy Angels Hall, and La Salle, Tuesday se Fine prizes TAKE Sunday give euch Hall, lies 25c NOTICE—To Cherokee and Texas; personal friends. Joe Diehn will at Wagner's tal- my afternoon, April 20, re and peanut stab good prizes; F'ROPOSA 1913. until 12 o pot of the articles of shoe and cation. D. Quartermaster, Sealed proposais will be I ——— and breast: drawers, gymnasium, os ag “SEALED PROPOSALS. LS FOR CLOTHING—Office Depot St. Louis, Mo., 1913, for tur- ‘clock, noon, May 12, nishing and delivering at either Boston, New York. Philadelphia, Chicago or St. Louis de- Quartermaster Corps, tne following clothing: Rubber boots, cords, hat gauntlets, gloves, laces, leggin; leggins, overshoes, shoes, stockings, suspenders, sweaters, a BLor mation furnished upon appli- . Stanley, Lieut.-Col. Q. M. wag to (c1OUQ) L2. lay, by ty, Mo. Building Bonds —Sealed proposals urchase of all or a part of said bonds will received by Amos said county, at his office in eT therein, until 10 a. m. Monday, r NOTICE nan” SALE of $40,000.00 Scott Coun- per cent 20-year Court House for the treasurer of the Town of May Drury, 1913, and at the hour of 1 p. m. of said him opened in the eee of the County Cougs, of said count Treasurer, L. DRURY. Mo. Scott County, OS (cR) Personal 25c line. PERSONA Solid agate, _ Sign books: sold property. business personals, 15c line; s. Full amount Minimum, 2 line must accompany orders by mail. er L—Frank, come home at once to Ollie. PERSONA Oe a outside at L—Jeanne: Meet me P.-D. revented, write Box N-192, PERSONA FOR blo x ae 4 eV — respect. Employment VY anted L—Marv Sweet, Laura Sweer, Pearl Sweet, addresses wanted by brother. t, Clarkfield, Minn. (6) ADOPTION PSION--peeuse 8-lb. baby boy, weeks old, perfect in health and _Box 0-230, Post-Dispatch. _ Wm, Swee Solid agate, ic line: business notices, pub- lisher’s option, 1 10c_ line; minimum, ; 2 _lines, MALE cakes J. H. Mul BAKER —Sit. - ; married man, 4141A Natural Bridge. BAKER—Sit. ried, strictly sober, machine or hand shop. N-208, P.-D.(2) ~ hand on bread or BAKER—Sit. by first hand; bread and cake; sober and industrious. Box as first by first-class, all-round, mar- ler, 2318A La Salle. LBARTEN DER—Experienced;: and English, own porter work. Box G-195, speaks German willing to do Post-Dispatch desires position, BOOK KEHEPER—With 5 years’ wants set of books to Keep evenings; furnish Ail references; 231 Post-Dispatch. experience, can Box L- (2) reasonable, BoyY- BOY—BSit.; BOY—5sit., experienc Colored high work evenings and mornings, 521 N. High. Morganford rd. school boy would like to 17; to work in grocery. 4617 16, to learn + ~ acme, some 3234 California. 67) CARPENT by have work: reasonable, e. rER—Bsit. ‘ good workman: must Hollis, Lindell 633, _sonable. 7 CARPENTER—Sit.; rea- old or new work; Forest El] mer Wilson, 2824 Burd. Forest 11 driver; CARPENTER—Sit. by middle-aged man; new of, wees work; CHAUFFEU R—White. in evening and wencty, references, rj on reasonable; phone hours careful (2) wishes few driving; Call ctor 2504X with pri first-class CHAUFFEU R—Experienced, wishes position ® years’ experience; Box L-§938, P.-D, (3) vate familly; references. CHAU rr EUR—Bit. years’ experience at touring and city driv- can furnish best city references, 446. Post-Dispatch, by registered, with nine Hox ——____ SEES — ae — ee SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE BOOKKEEPER— And stenographer.: sit.; 6 years’ experience: familiar with fire in- Surance work. Box N-244, P.-D. {3) CHAMBERMAID—Sit. in hotel or day work. 2615 Goode. CHAMBERMAID—sit. by colored; neat, experienced, willing worker; 1413 Chestnut. CLERK— Sit. by fice assistant. av good, write rl graduate as clerk or of- a‘ fiss G. Richey, 4674 Hano- er COOK—Sit suburbs. by first-class German; city or Bomont 3845. BARBER—Good. 4400 Chouteau. POU HELP WANT TEO—MALE a ~ must ervoasr 4267 RUG c 2 ke acec pranklin, DRUG CLERK—Junlor: goverss years ex- Perience, reliable, _ refere Kings- sition: references uired; call after 4 8220 Bilal oe *& FARI RM AN DESingie S. Broad i m. wt) ERRAND — BOY—To learn | trade. Brener & Democrat B 4012 A wa and reliable; call ° Sontag. bury Pharmacy, 6010 | Kingsbury, NGINEBR—And ss: temporary po- ERRAND Ts N. 8th_st. _Co., 408 G e preferred: a bear ee FARMHAN Joe ND—Good fellow and Bircher. ARMHAN|] teady worker, to help clean up back $2 and lunch, from D—Good, 8 yard; 7 to 6. all 8958 Washington. c) GROCERY CLERK—Connor-Egan Gro. Vandeventer and Finney. = GROCERY BOY—Young fellow © under stands a little about grocery. Call Wednes- 5500 St. Louis av END POLISHERS AND CUTTERS—aAt once. Apply Northwestern Marble and ile Co., Minneapolis, Minn. (c48) HARNESS MAKER—aAnd repairer; must be sober and have good recommendations; state Wages and all particulars in first letter. P, G tle Knob Noster, Mo. 4c62) SLPER—Carriage blacksmith. mE ) Jefferson. re Ay + ta aa blacksmith. 1944 ~=N. Broadw HOG ieee TCHERS Hell Heil Packing Co., Mis- sourt and La Sall HO. SE MAN—Roszier Hotel, 138th and Olive. HOUSEMAN—All-round; ape ard man; erences required. 605 ender enter. HOUSEMAN—And SS room man; have city references; apply Wednesday morning. 4749 Westminster. HOUSEMAN—Competent, young; bring ref, erences: call. D’Arles Hotel, Morgan and Walton. INVOICE CERK—By East St. Louis con- cern; sonny, Sve a month; state age and experience x N-172. Post- -Dispate IRON WORKER—Good orname Klein Iron and Foundry . Co., City. Ok. natal. J. B, Oklahoma (c3 EARBER—Evenings and Saturday; must speak German; $9. 1027 Emmett. PARBER—Good, for evenings and day. 4102 Olive. BARBER—Balance of week; 6086 Maple, Cabany 38779. BARBER—Steady; German referred; $11 per week and room. 2602 5. Broadway. BLACKSMITH HELPERS—And men handy with hammer and wrench, for wagon gear assembling. Our men are making from $3 to $4 per day: ments work. John Deere Wagon Co., Moline, Il. c2) BO Y—Good errand boy. Apply 416 N. 7th. ic) BOY—Plow’s Candy Co., 521 Olive st. ROY—Delivery boy. 68094 Page bi. OY—Good, strong. 5889 Delmar. BU YS—Must be 1b years or over. Box Co.. 1900 North Market. BOY—To learn baker trade. Laclede. Satur- $9 guaranteed. a Columbia (c3) Call 4302 COOK—Sit. by bright, first-ciass cook and housegir1. ket (2) 4254 North Mar BOYS—15 to 19 years ys age. Apply Quick Meal Stove’Co., 2001 S. King’s Sighway. (cd) by colored girl to cook and as- CCOK—Sit. honest. 827 N. Leon- sist on first floor; rd. GIRL—Sit.; 15; help with housework, nurse; go home nights. 39 S. Channi GIRL—Sit. by colored; plain cook. 2645 Pine GIRL—Sit. Call of any kind by good, steady, bY the day. Box N-219, Post-Dispatch, GIRL—sit. by experienced Bohemian, — do general housework; fond of children. 18°26 Lafayette. GiRL—bSit. by 15-year-old girl to take care of walking child. 1600 Henrietta, Hast St. Louis, Ill. (3) Wihie—Pbosition by young, experienced in or- fice work, touch typist; can take dictation about 80 words per rr inute; also experienced cashier: am employed: wish to change. Box N-D5, Post-Dispatch, 2 HOUSECLEANBDR—Sit. by experienced; by the day. Lindell 8571L. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by young lady, and care for children. 4026 Cottage av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; for general housework. 908 Montgomery. 4 HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat, colored, tor housework: no laundry. 2727 Eugenia st. HOUSEGIRISit. ont, colored; housework or laundry work. Phone Bomont 23807, ee SEGIRL—Sit.; no laundry: call or write, 1330 St. Ange. “d HOUSEGIRL- Sit. by first-class colored, for general housework. Forest 5915L. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat, colored; for gen- eral housegirl; willing worker; write 1413 Chestnut. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. 1 riage cooking; $5 week. 153 OU SEGIRL-—Sit. by reliable; work or to care for invalid, Post-Dispatch, HOUSEKBE . by elderly lady; adults. 4410 N. 20th. HCYSEWOMAN-—SIr. ing confinement case. 199099 Montgomery st. Phone out out enera) by colored; for ont light house- ox G-194, for (4) to do housework dur- Mrs. Anna ex LADY—Sit.. work by day. 357. call or Rosalyn. 2) LADY—Sit. by young, in bakery; willing to help with housework, Laclede eter LAUNDRESS—Sit.; laundry work done at home. 4234 Cote Brilliante; Bessie Ray. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class; days out; phone Lindell 4545R. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Call Bomant 2640. LAU NDRESS—Sit.. 206 Victor st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. out by day. Call Bomont LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white, and Friday. Bomont 1745L. LAUNDRESS—White, wants bring home. Cabany 8750. LAUNDRESS—Sit by colored; 4 or 5 days. Call or write, 3414 Hickory. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; Wednesday and Thurs- day: call Bomont 1522. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced; _ences. Phone Bomont_ 192 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-ciass. bundles home; call or write. 8815 LAUNDRESS— ‘s a com OF car; reward. i73t c is it peak fact iit ard tet chain; Sunda finder return a wed, te sick baby; tion on Post-Di SEAN taney with tools, kind. N-239,. Post-Dis aise = elderly German ay house = ard atk references. N-169. P.-D. MAN—* press ie AN—Sit. by neat colored man as yard and furnace man; 4065 MAN—Young, AN— ey wan and work A... house. wants ition a Box oung; 16; to learn cylinder . &., 4172A Ashland. references. Fin ney. single Bulgarian 9 farm; state salary. wants posi- Box N-276, ts sit. te attend yard Box N-58, P-D. A 3-time ad will make you glad! phone the Phone your want to the POST-DISPATCH Olive-—6600— Central Your credit’s good if you phone or WL peed arubgiet will Millie Hyde. cal by first-class; Wednes- [Ss—Sit. LAUNDRER or housecleaning; phone y and Thursday, Delmar 1812R., LAUNDRESS—8Sit. for Wednesday ¥. derson, Bomont 1115, first-class, or cleaning, Thursday. Mary An- LAUN ‘DRESS—Sit.; bring home. Lindel yw Sarah. IN —_Sit.: bundles to bring home, LAUNDRESS ; Morgan. ‘Bomont Sarington, 2815 AUNDRESS—Colored, wants Thursda Le eriday out and washing to bring Nettie, 2712 Locust st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by wants Wedn ay an 1219. Lottie. ; 5 =r NDRESS—Sit. by experienced colo wt Wednesday, Thursday; Central 4514R. Bomont 762; America. 7DRESS—2 Southern women Wants age work, out by the day. 2648 Eines by colored, firat 8 or 4 Ss—Sit. by colored, or Pat te week Mrs. Lizzie Tallie, 2327 Market. __ LAUNDRESS—SIit. ; would like washin out by day 1716 LAUNDRESS—Sit. best references; Grand 1097. LAUNDRBESS—BSit. by colored woman; small bundles bring home or go out by day. Bomont 1271. by experienced, colored; day out; call Cen- da out; bundles i 8755, or l11lI2A Lome. colored: first-class Bomont dad Thursday. good reliable laundress ng to take home or go Whittier. by first-class colored; Wednesday and Thursday. LAUNDRESS—Sit. Wednesday and Thurs by neat, colored; or office girl. ant 20081. by practical; reliable; NURSE Sit. __tral TRSEGIRL—Sit. b Germ an-American, NURS mT) to ottend, walking. ch child. Apply Mrs._ Fleming. 1712 8. 7th st., rear. NORSE—Sit, In No, 1 family~as infant — upstairs work and sewing. Call or write. K.. 22258 ust st. A A it. by ‘e~ e-awake young man, 26 years old; appearance; waar . SRTeTE N-194. a -Dispatch. ER—Wants typewriti at accurate, ‘reltable: experienced. Box a a3, 80 Dis te lady, some onpe- ; desires posi petent; 8 years’ ex- pone cha 80 m, Han Cen- ( CAR BUILDERS—APPLY AMERICAN art CO., 1518 8. VANDEVENTER CAR CARPENTERS—Steady work: rail time; abundance material: 25c hour and bon us. (cS) Ottawa Car Works. Ottawa, Kan. (c! CAR AND BOTTOM BUILD.- ERS, BLACKSMITHS, HAM. MER MEN, HELPERS AND LABORERS—Good wages. ST. LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 N. Broad- way. (cd) CHAUFFEUR—For truck; must be German: “1106 (a) willing to work; references required. ve. CLERK—For rocery and saloon; come well recommend O N. 25th st. CLERK—For ocery and saloon, at once; éx- erienced. 3510 N. Grand av CLERK—In railroad offiee; must be quick | 4 gures; state © and ex ence, x N- ee Post-Dispate teh os CLERK—Man or lady, in cream store; Pa explain; some money: call once. ——— 8 Ghio Bldg., Vandevesher ial Oliv CLERK—Pawnbroker oe a thorough experienced clerk, who can make loans as well as sell goods: $15 to start; will pay $25 later on; don’t apply unless you can make good. 108 Collinsville ay., East St. Louis. . COLLECTOR—Must be a hustler; Ps salary ns SP ing OES reference and $100 re- qui N-271. Post- _Dispatch a cont: MAR ERS once. 1406 N, Gran . i> Se COLLECTOR—Experienced company ; Post-Dis COOK— Experienced second cook. 305 N. Jef ferson a 2 K—Good ane cook; hours 7 a. Louis, Il. oe Bepaewey, CUTT ST nxperienced ; stea work, £ Delmar Mfg. Co., 415 N. 8th st. CU TTER_To ns special pairs. C at 620 N. Grane "an ia sh oe CUTTER—One goods. candy and ice must furnish for loan man “Box N-234, F apy furnish bond. m, to East Bt. c (c) reading ucas.{c) ip ae Mfg. 1427 Forest Cit DRIVER —Bxperienced: iee wagon; call afer issinal rt and honest; small wages; . 1304 S&S. 3d. wagon. ] ve to fF JANITOR—To take care of flats with hot- water heat; colored man preferred; give references and salary expected. Box N- 230, Post-Dispatch. JOB a S Fullerton Biqn nr Printin , 300 Fullerton Bid JOB PRESS “HarEDERS— woos Printing oo. 107 N. 9th st. KITCHEN HELPER—Experienced male; ~ a sy chef. Appl Westmoreland Hotel, Taylor and Marylan nd. _._§¢) oes 4 Saal te meee Box Co., 1900 North arke i as 19th and Pine. Tim Mal =~ CABORERS— Sewer: areee and Clayton American Contractin LA BORERS—Carondelet Se Bridge, ran and Kansas; take Bellefontaine car south. (c) ar ar. ge unload iron. Gerst Bros., >» Cass av. OSE RS—For quarry. Ruecking Const. 4‘o., Marine and Gasconade. (c LA BORERS—And shovelers, in alley, at hes 3 terman and Hamilton, in morning. H. Heman, LABORERS—And men for sem)-sKilled work; no trouble; steady empioyment; good treat. ment and opportunities for r advancement; ly in person, Pp.» "3 City. I. 1. (c8) p monweaith Steel Co.. LABORERS—For lumber yard. Apply 2800 De Kalb st. (c8) LABORERS — Apply foot of Utah strect. (c3) LABORERS—7 a. m. and 5 p. m. HELMBACHER ROLLING MILL, Madison, II. (c2) LABORERS—Night work; re- port 5 p. m. HELMBACHER ROLLING MILLS, Madison, Il. (cl) LABORERS—And handy men; steady work, good wages. Ap ply steel plant, Wharf and (68) George st. —-—--* apne Oe nn allround r working machine hands. choenbe Mfg. Co .. 2022 De Kalb. oe MACHINE HA HANDS—For woodworkin good wages; nonunion. Box N-2 Dispatch. MACHINE HANDS—Ex tenent machine. Koken Texas and Sidney. MAN—Pantry. Apply Gibbons, 3608 Olive. MAN for stenographic and clerical work. Box N-273, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Middle-aged, for stableman. _ ply 114 8S. 10th. (c) MAN—Young, about 1s years. to work in _ hardware store. Call 1008 Market st. MAN—House and yard, for fam - ences. 5587 Cates 4 md — MAN— Experienced oung man to Sal ie * lunchroom. 8 arket. M ae tend bar and do ry, room and board. Sched. 8101 Morganford MAN—A rr, man i the Frisco news service. at 2009 Eugenia st. A. P. Jones. Mer. Pet Touis office. (c8) MAN Handy, . generally useful, sober, re- able; given ome, clothing, mod wages, 1423 Hickory. " wet ae a4 Post- 2 rienced: to run rber Supply Co., c Ap- ® Koply. work; sal- pply today. L. ~TAPERIENCED D MEN WANTED On milling lathes and Norton grinders. Potter & J ohn- hand screw ; also want first-class tool makers; ; good w and opportunities for basthane: Aadrent pat Davidson, Superintendent, MAXWELL MOTOR CO., INC., Dayton, Ohio. (c8) | PACKERS—Men to pack sheet glass; steady work. Apply}; 4100 N. Main. (c2) PaINTERS—Pienty work; $2.00: call after 5 AINTERS—tTwo, first-class; - sae wages; Carr. Hitt ” Open ah shop; & ~s Call at once. 2025 PAINTE workmen; come ready for work. Co., 417 North Eighth street. : APER HAN Gee at = PLE OF WORK: OFEN 8H P Niaod OLIVE. (co) PAPER rst-class. Charles HA s— _Dauernheinn Wall ooer "Co. ., 142§ Olive.i(c) PAPER HANGERS—Good; open shop. 1 ashington PAPER HANGERS First-claes. Joseph F. henk, 2308 8. Grand. {c) "A oe H S—Good: nty of work. ert Decora tis Co. eit’ East Grand. PAPER eee pe -class; steady Easton av. (c7) at AP rst-class; n shop; call this .NGER- = 4309 Manchester ic) PAPER HANGER—Call Tuesday ores, i HANGER—Union. Burnstein, 2504 Grand av. —N. Grand av. _ PAPER HANGERS—First-class once, Schelhammer & Co,, Grand and Wyoming. PAPER a hy yal by the roll: respon- sible party, at 4260 Page bi PAPE i vSine Bleht rooms, 8c roll; call 16 Hickory. rare ANGER—First-class. Apply 1208 ison PAPER HANGERS—10, first-class. Rialto) Decorating Co., 4740 McPherson. PAPER HANGERS—Two good men. Farring- ton, 721 N. Garrison. PAPER CLEANERS—First-class. La Mont Cleani Co., #012 Olive. - PAPER HANGER To figure on per ane. N. Ta : Pran after i c ing. 4003 ylor. . m. today. PAPER HANGERS—And painters; l5c roll on one-edge work. Lawrence, Easton av. PAPER HANGERS—Five. a paste boy. Senniger & Schmitt, Farts BOY-=Uagermands trade; no other need app! 4218 Shaw. before 5 o'clock. ‘| PATTE _ MAKER—Good. Box 0-267, - ch. FP : WEE Excellent opportunity for a __first-class_man.__Box_N-164,_P.-D. en eo good salary; steady 1106 S. Broadway. RTBR—Colored, for barber shop. 3114 N. Vandeventer. : PORT ER-—-First- —— eae (c) PRESS FERDER—. —Job. Call 500 N. 2d st. (c3) PRESS FEEDER—At once. Iniand Printery, 29 S. 4th st. PRESSER—On custom ae siiler, one that hand. W. 113 5 can sew by st. , Marine ——— ie! =n Cali- {c3’ Sth QUARRY MEN—Ruecking Const. and Gasconade. QUARRY MEN—Wages $2. 75 Gy: ply at quarry, 5228 st lon 2S inbeta Bros. Constructi QUARRY MEN— . . laborers tase work; at quarry. 5100 Virginia. * aeseuenin Const. "Co. REPAIR MEN—Experienced or mechanically inclined, to learn eg ere, 5S ee od atruments. Box N- 165 Post-Dispatch as vy) deendiboaen “Cabinet saben T7005. 8. 8 . ROCK apres AKERS— $i. 1.75 pe ply Skrainka Comstrustion “Co. a a mémeeting p bite: lucrative | position for ht mee u u s or a a le square. Ap- 2ist and (c2) Logan. 716 EWE LABORERS—At 7200 a nchester. _All summer work. Paul Cooney. (c4) SHEET METAL WORKER—First-class; one who understands to cut his own patterns; open shop; state wages and Ps (4 perience. Box G-119, Post- -Dispatch. (c4) mag + ~ aes natin at 604 Market st. Jas. a SHOVELERS—2; ener any time. Schoo: lau’s Grove, M. J. Smith, 5810 Gravois rd. SHOVELERS sat and St. Louis: union job. McNamee ree monthes’ work, $2.25 SHOVELER per day; — a Scott avs. Sutton & neo, Euclid a ge Missouri Can Co., sts ali (ec) STOVE STERN FITTERS—And filers: stead Mey, good wages. Apply Lincots | Stove Fremont, 0O. FATOn vor new and old men’s work. 1106 industri- poultry. Box MAN AND WIFE—Plain peewee ous; suburbs; garden, M-275 Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young, in printing office; one who has had two or three years’ experience. Murphy-Landry P. and 8. Co., 819 Lucas. MAN—Experienced, in subscription de ment; Catholic paper; on salary, Box -23, Post-Dispatch, (c4 ea Gear ae os aw and garden or only experience with refer need apply. 464 Lindell peri 9: MAN—Armenian, who can read a English; not afraid of work; 8, erience, last place employed. Box *ost-Dispatch, MAN-—A trustworthy, energetic to travel, to share the profits o tion that will net no less than $™) investment required. Box MAN—Young, over 16 years of age, switchboard and electric elevator; board and fair salary; Kendall Hotel, and Lindell; phone ndell 2570. MAN AND WIFE—For country piace: be experienced poultry man: general housework: good wages. tral 2926 between 9 and 3. MAN—Young, oy school education. eral office wor must write a good operate typewriter, be quick and ecnnanen a not afraid of hard work: knowledge of collec vere or credit department exper ence essen- good opportunity for future, J go only. C. C. Wolf, Coll, G. Dun & Co. MANAGER—For retail be familiar with West perience and references. MEN—Guatine and Utah. EN—10 Kamer? $2.25, ves. J. Ryan MEN AND THAMS—26, prem tor Wm, [N—And teams, at mar - ar Nasi money any time. Stiles tractin ee iN And teams, at 7 o'clock to morning, Fairview, between pring’ and Gustine. M, aed ederer. Money an time. (c) MEN—$2.25: s, $5 Spee aay: new Cen tury Club eae a RE a my extra car fare. MEN—At alley, Natural Bridge and Va nde- ' venter: money any time. Murphy Contract n MEN THD D TEAMS—25 m Park bl.; and 1m Fores re teams; n any Schweitzer Cont. 7 um MEN—A few bright, neat ressed you men to —_- on: , lk. ~~ M commission: references fred 415 Lucas. ~~ B. Co., MEN—At once, two married men in department; must be 9 © re ly versed in grocery references with eiicakten, “ee ~ ARM Post-Dispatch. EN R VU. 3B. —Ab! men between ages ~ ey citizens of United States, write oung man & proposi- 25 oe 3 reek; Te room, Boyle —— woman for Phone Cen- (c) for atea eo store; must ind trade: gi : Box E35 & “4 ex and De Bativiere: Von 9,” oreen an i; wilt ts abet ai married FFICE BOY—State +e oan Box N-174, oat iepatch se (yr ove agp A gg mith A... “ad- tion; steady poe on w chance. ‘or vancement; @ I itt a erences, wholesale grocery house. _ N-278. Post-Dispatch. + nal : OFFICE BOY er onl =x oy a also to learn. om av. | oe "SRALL MAKER—Compet > sain AD piv : it ~r BRS or gte references. YY es ee «! - COLLAR OF WORK AND “Goop W. HANNA CO.,, 113 N. 8TH. TARNE? eo work on 2820 N. Spring av. TEAMS — Brick. at Cherokee and Texas. (3%) TEAMS—10, King’s anway and cee tracks. Jas. T. Addis TEAMS—lIn alley. Waterman i Wamilen ivs.. in morning. . Hem ; SAMS—And shovelers. “Michigan, between Ttah and Wyoming on Hill. TE wagons furnished. Carroll Gon ®, | *tractin Co, 8 8500 N. Broadway. STERS—10. for dirt wagons; apply at 3 | TEAM Clarence and Natural Bridge r as. Wa Kenna o— = (c) = Wtd.—App ush, ulizer & Tocioel Engine Co., ba and Utah. Carrol} ontracting Co. ; oF must have oot beds; 2 bh ows work, at Cherokee and Iowa: we load you ween steam shovel. Jacob Schaefer Wreckin {2 TIN ERS — Experienced, good wages. ST. LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 N. Broadway. (cS) UNK MAKERS—Several first-class; none ye her need apply: wages. Write The Oshkosh Trunk Co., Oshkosh. ao (c Cc once; sum- Schmidt Bros Tl ree; at mer wore for right man. lor. a . aTTERY ng man girl, Pia in t si feeding press. 8. ou tting o "Adams, 4 " N, 6th ce UrRHOLS ° —__{¢3) am; apply at once. 15 _N. “5 4 —First-ciassa, maker. Guarantee Furniture Co., guth ay. c) TARNISHERS—Furniture factory. WAREHOUSE TRUCKMEN—Bieady — enc y em- ment Apply L. J. Cohen & Co,, 28 c P WHEEL en ena hae out of A age nd rlerehoes ‘Box N-168, Post- sf NDO ASHERS—Three, 1120 Locust, c WOODWORKE Siresioee Fred Waster z SOT 2340 J. > J ~~ > 4 rRS Pr i. : od ecCrair een and on lee Thomas Kelley Wrecking Co., 310 i] owa. pS and Waveri > mon rand. We need every - wm,” dway: de Wreck Co. ‘| YARDMAN—White. Moser ERT hom qca.| POSITIONS OF eRa—3; open shop. 3016 ied B 3 , a be oe = ey € i a eS ‘ , ‘sd ao Pe LG * “4 > SS. A,.* + Att eS i Ts a. A. r atte ltt ee ee ‘ re ger oro oe AGENTS—T sell photo C on Rosselli Btu t20-oil we AGENTS sell our pertu soaps . 2d st. 8 AGENTS Hustlers money maker. Schwele ifl? Foank oy wstate of -class, fone for =. f Missourt 301 Manhattan —_ On ‘onan to sell industrial AGEN TS—Make bi py Bg X. an —aaairely A a “article: rant es ene o., 5201 Fifth a at sight; you get a sample free; write. _CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS n; on CANVE E To sell Eclipse in reliable company 423 Central 7%; tional Bld eeith ad a ( new line of air price tickets ane wnat povelties, Modern ob De Phoebu sales everywhere: write for free sam and our new eosning, John E. Cc Chica Ti iGaNTSs Bena -new spring roposlt greatest money-maker ever offered; pm Up-to-Date Supply House, Box 541, Em- metsbur AGENTS—Men, women: entirely new h hold a enlace , Bn a n other household prt expenses omeret, teed. “3 N. llth CA ouse to house new proposition; best in the city, 1116 XN, rade ay rugs, curtains, ‘clocks, at ys — from w 3 vi selling experience, at house-to- house work: this is a big proposition and a }bustler can make big money mission basis: the a Heant “must references. Box E- good; and apply Wednesday, 9 a. m., ist floor, & ¢. cor. Grand av. and Palm - ts . on rning, Apply and 2314 Srantlbe Rg PARTNERS WANTED PA TNER—Capable, with $750; clean, prof! oable business x handle funds. Box E- PARTNER cleaning and small capital; 2 w xperi iman having J de e ence as ’ nd mepuimate, paying SALESMEN — eee SAUESMES ae oe Laclede Bldg. (c8) SAL 1 Er a only hustlers wanted. 13 N. —_ SALESMAN ns, ane rotadle lores com issio: Shi cate Trust pane MAN—Retail wall paper; e, experience and salary wanted. Sox N- ‘ 7. Post-Dispatcn. e w . va his own business; gee me. Box N-229, ae iclting ac ac- re, sol Sean cceuaehts “coat eit: Sa Sus sy’ ems Lr eer oung man, single, to work with lers holding saies in coun- ey: are enlary. Write Olney uta er, to sell gt salon: Noo) ati woe nomen $3.50: big great hor saver. Te Syndicate Trust SALESMAN—We want train a young for a lucrative musi sales aye you ate ambitious, have earnestness and ergy, see J. M. Schergen, 625 Locust, 400. after 4 o'clock, SALESMEN-—A few bright, neatly 4 Naan th men, to demonstrate and take or- ders from yg brand-new “cant ticle of great merit; cities or country; call - *., Halil Sanitary Products Co., SALESMAN—One of the oldest in its line its desirous of securing the services of a eit? cra caleamatis this is 2 high-payin tion to a che Racoon, by business tact "ea matt position satisfactory to his employers. Box a Post-Dispatch. 4) SALESMEN—We want to engage the serv- ices of $ traveling salesmen under an exceptionally remunerative contract, there- fore require aggressive and su ul business producers, A ae ia abili and appeesnass, to reach a good class of busi- 21 Olive st.. room, oa ie oe sich clases invited to lang of the great right man; ap er in rson to the Heecyclopedia. Room + Wright and Pine ze St. Loul C 7th and Trapklin. . tare $20 wee “eg appearance,- can aver- See Mr. Dugdale, — c Cass av. TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES BABA A ALL LLG LLLLLLLLOLLwrnrnrnwnn™ LOCOMOTIVE firemen, unnecessary. bal me experience a fen oe Box J- 177. Post-Dis wanted pectal ind Jearn 7 Moler College 6th st. alr dressing LADIES. learn cure: Gey an and a6 gperatory; My ! ‘Op write. at, ‘Louls n a anted to “inducements nis Spe- ot, cosgsrare- ces HELP WANTEO—FEMALE CBR ¥en ea neta Woes LL chine: must be accurate; ee ay peri B RIA TE we, a ‘co 101 - SE oi
Page 17
> i eS i nee ee RTISE IN THE POST-DISP LL LEE LE DOO AO OL AC = ———_ -MANCES—g: MOUSEH a ~ HELP WANTED_FEMALE ‘ HELP WANTED_FEMALE re : 1 BUSINESS S CHANCES HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ~ AUTOMOBILES __y HORSES AND VEHICLES ‘Disaw HOUSEWO White, for mn | ~ | ’ Ww hia 30 years of aes; Busine aCe SUITE— : work. including laundry work. in ta atlas CMAN GS Meanence as head a SHANG Deter trare Fat iy Ay ey FOR HIRE td wages $5 per wee phone Ca preferred. Apply Guperinteadent Boe me ction: i 4 BED sale; mattress and spring; wash- | -OURING CAR FOR HIRE—New ae ln. KITCHEN G ge ga me Bs Rs nD and 8th and Washington. on.(c) | st.. St. Miadieby ‘Os Oven Mfg. Co., 603-7 ( wn dresser; Home Comfort coai stove. 54 aR. only §2 hour; all octastons. short hours; ca e YOUNG GIRL—To help with housework; no Men = eee S| aes ; are) Club, 9608 Lindell. _ ! trae ae _ washing: $3 per week. 3675 Castleman. (c) worden 6h Bece? Dotishics dave at brass Deda, *vedroom, rugs, cara nd limousines and 7 mr ak rienced help; also giri | | - orest 2015R. 1445 REF R LAUNDRY HELP WANTED entire 5263 Vernon. _ ) i ed ladies ome per week : me sepa - WANTED he who can make coats, | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored’ housecleaning |CLOTHES | IRONER—Experienced, ee! attention but ‘on one “aay each week, Box N- any pri ance” $068 Tinta” at cal 1 between Saat te an ee od: “day: references. Bomont 2426. 4016 Oli eae 5 35._Post- lle - | © lar eee oe chance. 3966 Lindell bil. (5)]AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will exchange neat 1 E Jac &. AUN esday or Wednesday. 4 COLLAR GIRLa— Banner undry ef- or an ha to invest ca most new brass and Vern lot_in North St. Louis. N- ( (8: } Foo — - | AUTOMOBILE—For aale, rown electric; MARE—For sale, smal (3) | days per WALKER SHI —=4.._ 385 Richard st.. Vancouver. @& (62) | ity. 1826 Semple; Delmar 3982L. coupe; first-class condition; leaving se ~ buggy and harness. ato — os ce SS GIRL—To work . oe room, and woman | ®22_P!. ‘ie —— TAA) ioe te Walnut a aeRO er, socssimeeng wana | oth and Locust, 6th Flvor. (08) | rs : 1 | Gee aod eaitice, Bo: “See nie aie | Mansel at once: Foreet sine. | take —For sale: beautiful, ing, eine r— , who will assist W d : ; tec | - :) — . runabout orn 1 Pataca Fg Whey wight factory, work. Pah McPherson. ene RCBERS att. 4 oC girls. W 1 or Sale-Wan' ec FURNITURE, For pale: 3 beds, wardrobe,| horsepower; Jeaving town; must sell = cust st. ess; $135. Home, 2741 Lo- Thite: = LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class; Wednesday n saundry 5 : pie. etc ( nois. once. orest 4576. MARES—F oy oan saad for plain cooking. 5545 Cab- and Thursday; reguiar place. Bomont @ Solid agate, 10c line, except automobiles, | ri tt NitURE—For sale, contents of 4-room|AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 4-cylinder 224- aoe ee eee ee Woonington’ ATTORNEYS AT LAW GIRI—Hetper ae ia” Drald’s Ball 417. SHIRT KINI SHERS pars bn boats, cameras, launches. gon flat. complete good as new. 8704 Laclede. horsepower 1913 model axwell runabout, (36 rit © eu” Mik ond tke ba ee | cycles, ‘store ‘e fixtures, 15¢ line; | FURNITURE— cost $415; will sell cheap; first-class condi- (56) spice th and Market. 3a floor, | Meuneral housework $26: family’ of two. 8818 . -_ | minke Z Sune. °° mannnne | starts 14th; call “S07 X. ‘thereeas” "tsp | on: Laciede_114. “ssi? "Gravois. —__1} | MARES Si¥usod"taian” horton Sii0e d-aeatoed | Seetneaeaeely GIRT-—Bxperienced; for filling and labeling | Lindell. RICE-STIX SHIRT FACTORY, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ FURNITURE—For sale, davenport, ete; | AULOMOMILE—For | sale, Lan ayy OE gentle delivery horse. 3866 Cote Brilliante az pent : / om w ~ ee GIRLS—Two. — MAID—Colored; for eg me ashe once. 9850 S. Jefferson ee ae ee PL PLL LI call_atter £ P= 4224A Botanical, car, rebuilt an a 0 $1000. Oldsmo- } MARES—For sale; four; double harness; ain 206 Steeda to ail 407 £ ghway and he BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES - = For FURNITURE—For sale, contents of four-| bile Co., 3205 Locust st. (c2) pony, $20; farm buggy. cheap. 2032 Frank- | courts: collections; all jegal SSS Locust attended we N. 6th st to 5 basting on coats. Apply Usona Hotel, } (Cc) | Waterman. _{¢€) | To iron and fold starched shirts; positive as- sale; new and secondnens: ~ airing and room furnished flat. 2513A Universit nic: | cour t ) . ‘ saat tee 2th NVandeventer, "| “oi: pay. accord gto a ee ee ee ee eee ee supplies of all kin KE. Schmidt, pt FURNITURE—For sale; contents of 8- = ~ y "Ra =- + Nhat ie imost an tae MARES —For sale, team of sound mares, or n store. 717 N. Vandeventer. old; pay according to ability. 50 Lewis. | tory. (C3) ine st. Main itm Gentral i104, flat, cheap: all week. 2013 Penrose. 13) Bo poe mgd y—-# =, $iSk: Qhetiend nase gute Gone: DANCING ig gt tp ap not over 17, ee fine eager OPERA 1 ORS— Experien: ed, on ladies’ waists j COOLERS—Larges: variety of on FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom sulte ex. half its cost: call at 1045 N. ‘Grand. _{ct) 4119 Cook av. ° Oana ng: call at once. 1008 ‘Haynilto c) and dresses; good pay. M. Friedman & |= ty K NE and coolers for grocers and meat markets tra dressers, chairs, wardrobe, ice chest AUTOMOBILE E i—-For sale, Pierce Arrow, 6- | *A*t&5-—for sale, 8 mares and horses, wag-| DANCING taught in f GIRL—To answer Salepholke and a roe Son, 18th and Washington. (c3) fa city: coolers for hotels and ee ge {and gas range. 6101 Piymouth. : cylinde 66-horse wer, passenger “tee on, two — double harness, driving mare. every evening. Mrs. our " __in wall paper store. 914 Academy. OPERATORS—Experienced on house dresses ty 7 refrigerators, with ieinge ° mM » ano FURNITURE—For sale, contents of Broom oatition: $1800 powers it Sree 0S Lo 1008'S 12th paNtiS “> ; Ket st. ee y Goger Mig. 0. 1006, Ne t0eh st atte McCray. ones bm 4 of. ] soust st., on flat; gas range, sewing machine, rugs and | cust st. : : (e2) MARES—For = team, heavy guaranteed tate — ri st. SET ORS! Experienced, for ralbcoate: Rk Yr tae 0 ‘ (c62) | all household necessities. 2717 N. 14th. (4) | AUTOMOBILE—For sale. foredoor Samm ee or farm, $100: sa += 8 Wash- able ‘_ # hool, | ate rT Pine. a ae s0 * GAS RANG i, 6 burn- | FURN1is URE—FPor sale; one big barguin. 2- l ui . including ngton.___ DANCING ana Gt vate les: “y Fe ~~ i-mate eae ae, eee Wanted— Experienced finishers, bosom | ~ RANGE—For sale, Quick Mea room outfit, used 2 months; a; elasteie heat ye ny _ extra — it 4 st.. exening at © e : near Sg Bf Clothing Co., 1906 (c4) }. ers, wi lawn mower, half pai ington ay. ress operators; also girls to learn shirt/ goo4 *owith oven; Keen sais Waterman av., | terms to suit: chance of a lifetime. Steiner-| and rim; best bargain of the season for sore; mules, ver GIRL—Or nurse girl, — housework; call at ST WET PRET : . once. 3508 Universi ity. ier onan pat, At aes we EL te remene. Apply ee ed act is “Shute apartment 3. (c) Lewis Fur. Co., 1202 §&. randwen: c4) § will demonstrate anywhere. a wok m.. a ee " ol ; permanent an p Box Pb ba. Mo. @ PANTRY GIRIL-—Colored, good experienced qualified parties. See Mrs. Sturges, assistant NICKEL PLATING. wardrobes. sideboards, kitchen safes, rockers, RUNABOUT—For sale, 2-cylinder Buick, 5- |] WAGON—For sale. delivery top; = m. Jacobs. aks , y (c62) hote] work; Kendall Hotel, Boyle and Lin- | to” coics manager, after 1 o'clock, 400 Dolph net iso old, silver, brass and copper plating; | Chairs, refrigerators, brass and iron beds, passenger Maxwell, 1911 Hupmobile on new; very cheap. 613 Cass ay. c62 Ok yy ting: wilt GIRLS—Single-needle and sine nes OP- | dell: ph Lindell 2570. g erators; l once oO ter- a ME (C) } BI , springs, mattresses, round extension tables, apply at once Fergus n Water Bidg. repairing and lacquering. Musick’s Platin kitchen tables, gas and coal ranges. 3016 | 2Dout. 2414 N. Taylor. WAGONS—For sale, 2 Laat or brick; cheap. :25 5 5S Proof Co, rand and Hickor ich)) | POCKET MAKERS—On pants; mega: work, - rks, e-Musick. 71 , GIRLS—To make ladies’ anes expert oper+ | —Curlee Clothing Co., 1906 Pin OF ge LES WOMEN—A a eae ae Market om tccsemme® 4) om {c62) | TOURING CAR BODIES—For sale: elgat; 5. Lindell 4605. 3733 Fi {58} LADIES, . wtatar and ators make $12 per week. Schwarz & Wild. |PRESS FEEDER—Apply 415 es (e) | not destitute; city position; permanent. See |>— ICEBOXES—For sale; refrigerators, rugs, li | weitnce “ack Delmar ble _* (aj | WAGONS—For sale, and “harness nOrene, bring, your ae 715 _ N. ith (c3) | CSAMSTRESS—On ladies’ muslin underwear, |! Mr, Blew, Marquette Hotel, this week. Box HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED Bg Rs makes . 3 sae, stoves, 5 = inosine Ee yt selling out. Livery stable, 211 New. York Millinery GIRLS—To atk on house dresses and dress- also girls to learn; beginners earn $5 to | N-198, Post-Dispatch, (3) - = tole ™ hair 8S to baa oe ao se 8 we Cig dition. 2006 He- En SETETGCier rine ing sacques, Apply Forest City Mfg. Co.,] $12 jet work. Prince & Co., 420 N. S $ i . CARPETS. furniture, entire contents pos eg oreo SC Sprtaes, Tee ee panes WAGONS—For sale, 2 brick or coal w pad me y SALESLADIES—Two, energetic. to demon cotton and felt mattresses; everything to f b rt; _C ntral 8965. __ (62) 1427 Lucas av. (e5) (c) strate and take orders in homes for a ane bought fo for spot ae, wat ak Hast nish @ home, from kitchen to masked A os : 2 oo oe 4005." 3133 oe must sell at once. ndeli INSTRUCTION GIRLS—Experienced, to pack spices in car- seiGe MAKERS—Experienced operators, | high-class, sanitary article; splendid_ oppor- —.™ Tgd0e° ~ gan s. Vas ral Sess. -|duced prices: our stock is always complete Sse h tome tons; wages to start, $6 per week. Box G-| Style Fit Skirt Co., 703 Lucas. (c7) | tunity, short hours and good pay. Call to- | Toecaa ee ST am 4 and delivery prompt to any part of city; call |; passen ti d just re SV RRYTHING « on wheels, ant, 90id i7._ Post-Dispatch (c2) | STENOGRAPHER—Laay. and office assist- morrow, 12 to 1. suite 24. 302 N._12th_st.(c3) FEATHER BEDS Wtd.-10.000. and see us before buying elsewhere; no mat- very cheap: call at ust 2 N. Grand. av. (06) i exchanged: aay | Johnson. 01 Pine. se gee rienced, “ue wait on table, 6 p. ant: state experience Box N-248, P.-D. bed or from Psi | ter pak = pred hg | meron age is small or large TOURING -CAR—For sale; Stevens-Duryea Beil hens Bomont_ U NDERT touch t ao 06 High you will receive courteous treatment and bert 1912 model; 7-passenger; like new; extra Gaba. Gee A ¥ pe tne Bk pee Pitman m. etropolitan Candy Co., STENOGRAPHER--Ycun . . a} -_ & lady, and book- Co., 12 cas Siive (c) SHOEWORKERS WANTED phones. Central 56141, Olive 4161. fan (ee: See ee 2 a eee: only fine condition; nee run 6500 miles, me woe coach, wagenettes. pleasure vehicles. coach 5g Giana. ae live. Cc keeper; must be good penman; salary, $50: small payments secured the —— goods, balance GIRLS—20, to sew buttons, between 14 and | answer in own handwriting, giving experiance GIRLS—To clean white shoes. Apply A. Horn, FEATHERS—20,000 Ibs.. new and old; pay |either weekly or monthly: our motto is bet- | CUSt_St. Main 501. cov) harness — we traded in: prices right: lib- T bring permits. Jewel Mfg. Co., 1005/and reference. Box N-211, Post-Dispatch. for old feathers 40c, 55c Jb.: new feathers, good . 5 7 yh ath. 1 2 1S s for less mone ‘ } C — : > - }| eral term Wernin pn. — floor. (c) | STENOGRAPHER—One who thoroughly un- | —-2Pito! Factory. 18th and Wash st to $1 Ib.; honbst weight. Montana Feath- Fesktie, Central lela 162) TOURING - ee gg Hy Bs and | Vehicle Co., olf N. Broadwa (cess | ~~ LS—Two; and apprentice, fo assist a derstands the English language and first-] HEEL STACKERS—Experienced. “Kpply er Co., Del, 865, Forest 3538, 4426 (c8) } 7 CE CURTAINS —For ale. direct’ from | Tepainted, in splendid condition; very cheap: 1S A ACTING taught; new class dinte: call Wednesday after 8 a. m. 1843] class at spelling and punctuating; none oth-}| Standard Heel and Counter Co. (C)]} FURNITURE Wtd.—Best price paid. Con- | °“¢ ; a ‘waebie’ payme ents {call at 1045 N. Grand av. (cS) MACHINERY rates and te Academy. er need apply. 1000 N. Grand. Room 102.]/1NSEAM TRIMMER—Johansen Bros., 3640 sumers, 2331 Franklin. Central aie (c14) oan ory 908 iL. oe = Pog will call] TOURING CAR—For sale, Ford; abso-|-~ PAAR GIRLS—To learn to few dressing sacques; | STITCHERS—On pants. Curlee Clothing Co., Laclede. (C)| FURNITURE Abe —Highest prices paid, | with samples. St. Louls Curtain Co.. lutely new: all guarantees: special price, | BIPLANE—For sale, standard Wright type, on TN tae id while les -- sega machines 1906 Pine. (c)| PERFORATOR—An experienced. 8. P. F. Reinet, 215 S. 14th. Central 421R, Olive | 4127 Clay av. (c62) Jone only. Box N-218, Post-Dispaich. in perfect condition; first $500 check takes if rc fos X S. '10t “yt iy “ee abs “(c4) TAILORESS—Experienced on power machines Shoe. Vandeventer and Laclede. (c) | 3721 ers (cl4) FiRTOE SET—For sale, 5-piece mahog- | TOURING CAR—For saie, 1911 7-passenger machine, Address W. H. Bleakly, 6628 Del- fitg. Co., 1006 N. on dresses and skirts. Arthur E. O'Neill, | SHOKWORKERS—Good allround stitchers in| FU RNITURE Wtd.—Badly; spot cash. Or- any. inlaid, cheap. 2327A Ann av. Welch-Detroit, is in the best of condi- | ™&r- — GIRLS—To do ribboning and run errands; | 5892 Delmar. (c4) fitting room. Apply Hines-Kamp Bras. Co., cutt Storage Co., 4792 ston. Forest air PARLOR SET—For sale: $85 5-piece p fenume tion, fully equipped and has been run very MUTORS—F $50 1, 3 . 8, 1%. 10 » a ‘wpb wages and steady work to experienced | — ; , >», | Delmar 694. y . yaar een on gents’ hats; onl} Keokuk, lo. (4) leather, solid mahogany: will sell little; the Pron on this car is so low that eel —_ at once. 1318 Cas c) | VAMPERS—Friedman-Shelly Branch, Madi- | *U RNITURE Wtd.—Badly. Postal. Rasmus-|same as new; $55 coal range for $25: ,$44 } you cannot ss it if you can’ use a 7-| used motors. Acme ton. o WAIST—And skirt amram and semmmmerenes son st. factory. Jefferson and Madison. (c3) sen, 1936 Morgan; Bomont 308, Cent. 1465. | high-oven gas stove for $25, and new princess | passenger car. Call at 1045 N. Grand. rand._{¢8 ar __ 4060 McPherson. VAMPER—Experienced. Superior Shoe Co., CR) J adjustable dress model, $12: other oo TOURING CAR—For sale, 7-passenger , WAIST DRAPER—TFirst-class: must be expe: | 2901 Benton. (c) | FURNITURE Wtd.—We will pay $5 mace fm for | &imost new: call between 9a.m.and5p.m.{ person; this is one of the best second- CLOTHING ANO PLAYER % enced: omy $15 week FE. Giusupel. -ab50 | VAMPERS—Tongue stitchers. allround Fear tet foruiture (298 anyone. . 2622 Keokuk. hand cars ever offered for sale; it _ 0 | AAS ‘wite = | | Delmar bl ee stitchers: cane os and girls to learn, in sate eston on Eastoz. Delma: RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal gas range, in| Kimball body and the leather is ha raly tATTENBERG ‘COAT—For sale, > latter preferred. We teach you sewing or laundry work tting room. ly Union Factory. Jef- (c56) good condition. $6. 2305 Nebraska av. marred; ~ in the best of condition in every handmade; a beauty. 2655A Nebraska av. —b_— = ———EE and pay you good wages while learning; ferson and Rando (c2) FURNITURE “Wid. Phar | contents of | RnyFRIGERATORS—Por sale; family retrig- way; cost $4000; will yee ey less than (4 ry arging same; | stead o~ * guaranteed. ——— —=j| flats, dwellings, stock stores; 08S, erators, of the celebrated McCra } | $1000; call _at 1045 N. av. (c6) Cast- OFF clothing bought, men’s suits, instruments: low pitch; BLY & ALKER SHIRT FACTORIES, cash price. Schober, 4518 ) a Fores sizes. all styles: at reasonable prices. "404 | TRUCKS—For ale, — + ae panteye. tes’ suits and 260 Pennsylvania. "+ ; 6th lig 16th and Washington, or 8th and Delmar 2985. N. 3d st., 3 doors north of Locust (c62) very cheap. Dorris Motor Car Co.. 22 price. Sol, 1406 Cass; Tyler Kinloch RUMMER Wtd.— vieture show r i, 7. | Sarah. a 8422L. cs) "9 al: summer in cit ; State the la ico money-getting feature Chestnut. " =r. —_——__—— o a © aR £n ©)! — TARCADINE-M'KITTRICK AG VEE Chances Penis of flats of residences: highest cor og ge A ae Oe Cipanta, Pought, wold. and exchanged; postal | MAN Wtd-—c Pag Stas ee NOE " Va March 716 ges: HOUSHGIRL —(olored; call 795 Aubert. ie Bensinger, 4634 ‘Bell ne A —_ ‘ aot 4218 oS ggg egy 4 a ju ‘ a ° Vv cheap; o— aad é ric, in first-class order an ust ulppe Porest 94 (5) ot vd ve ve with a new battery; cost will sell eman, 2300 Market st.; ‘Central business. HOUSEGIRL—Good, net, Seperel housework; | Solid agate, 10c line; minimum 20c. Washington. (5) for $400. Call at 1045 N. Mone ay. (cd) | O74 _£8! | PIANO PLAY in flat; no washing. Lafayette. (c) DRY GOODS 60 . ES Rer Ss = HOU SEP eR OW ith furniture, to sell t: . iF HOUSEGIRI-—E or general housework. B23 i 9 ' BUSINESS FOR SALE _| same on time; you can collect rents ti!l it's a oy Ly RUGS— For sale. and carpet; Serent aaaen MOTOR TRUCHE Sy aE speck sale Tks ~A8! | PIANO | show Bit. by yo ; GEEGIRI r aid for. Box G-146, Post-Dispatch. __ (37) | Globe Carpet Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive. Both] Let the car pay for iteelf: easy payments. | _ size 36; cheap; dress. Delmar. ’ Mo. 7 ——— only once; HOUSEGIRI—For, general housework; no WW) BAKERY—For sale; good location — goot | RUGS Wtd.—Two royal Wilton, 9x12; state | phones, (ess | Box. N- a Post-Dispatc TUXEDO SUIT—For washing: small family. 3641 Flora bl. (ct) NE SHIRT FAGTORY reason for selling. Box L-d3. P. (62) "price. color and condition. Box G-58. P.-D. WAHDROBES—For sale. $3: sideboaras, $3: AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL cost $100; size 42; “will sell for $25. Phone VUSHOGLRL—For general housework; white J] BAKERY—Doing fine business; on account ABSOLUTELY highest, price paid for house- gas ranges, $38: os. $10: dressers beds. Cabany 3849. (o2) . *. : (C60) Largest school in St. Louis; day and night: nenenrenaran: 5" —— EE ye a og 3 in, in or colored. 6182) Kingsbi of accident to proprietor. +4302 Laclede. hold goods, stocks of merchandise, fixtures, | stoves: cheap. 1707/8. 11th st. at satisfaction aranteed or no charge HOUSEGIRL—For general "housework. 1623 }) ND W S ; BARBER SHOP—For sale, 3-chair. 413 Col- |ete. Bomont 22, Central, 137. Stoecker & | WARDROBE— : specia Missouri av. (c) 22 A AY HINGTON AV, linsville av., East St. Louis. Price Storage and Auc, Co., 1928 Franklin. gh gy oe tt Bg EO yon x. ake. and private instruction for ladies; "don't fail Busi ness q ) ards HOUSEGI ea Soe ae housework; call GAHBHR SHOP—For sale, three-chair, good SEST on 3 oa (c8) |} 2732 Russell av. to VC ART. scan Ny andeventer a) SP ame upstairs. _- are Se: 4 . business. North End. Box N-264, P.-D. prices for contents of flats and Se AV CA , : HOUSEGIRL—Young, to assist with general Opens Monday, April BARBER SHOP—With fixtures, and light; | 9.¢ences. Bomont 160, Central 2078. B rasch’s, PAY CASH, SAVE MONEY STEAM-HEATED GARAGE Solid agate, 10¢c line; minimum 200, Bousewet ke aa ate 14th. Help wanted in all | ca! _104_N._Gazrison. , BEST cash prices pald for good mend imror the next 00 days this bie store is hav-| store your pleasure and commercial cars __ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS ~ ashi Slebert ot.” Cos for tem aamrnie ; ‘ BARBER SHOP—for gale, schalr, god small or large ty 2021 Shenandoah av. you to save 40 per veut on new and slightly wee oe i Feasonable araes ane first-class _ 28 seer st. ene )parts. Bright, modern fac-],,!ocation: have other shop. 508 8. Jeffer- |p Haller, Victor 250, Olive 3028, (cb) | ised furniture ‘of. every description. any- | D&CC: open day and night. LETTERS, legal work, etc., low rates. Pub. | GIKLS—Two, small, for sensational HOU SEGIRL—For laundry, housework, by ° . son ay. HIGHEST cash moe for household "moody | thing can be found here. We have 68 storage AME cma | WELDIN p00. GARAGE, | lic stenographer and notary, 613 Equttable Post-Dispatch. unnecegsary. Hc week; references: _5544 Cates av. (c) torv new machines - BUSINESS—For sale; candy, stationery, ci- for shipment $508 Franklin. Phone "Cen lots, including handsome furniture from West BOTH rPHones (e862) Bldg . Olive 2394 fcl4) ! J | cg gna BO mag peated i Pe | s = gars; any igs = gy offer accepted today; tral 8785R. Bomont 9044. (c14) End a seeker that will surprise even the bar- - rw SARGAING FOR RECATR “it ie eat place in town for printing. MOVING pleture 5 y; no washing. 20: exas. Florissant an ohn ——— ers. z THE ce 0., } at. entra SHGIRL—Good, for general nousework; BUSINESS—For sale, ice, coal and haul- Snead owen, ene er Bros, 1700 Franke RAGE ‘tan Me rr Low prices for a sale as the cars 717 (cl4) pounst a oe W—* Tamme, i home. 1711 Bacon, downstairs. ing; complete; old established. 1826 Shen- |), ay. Central 6692, Olive 3129. faith STO A c14) ., per _ ee r ro parm -—-wuperiensed; General house- Co7) | andes. ALL kinas of furniture, carpets and feather | FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS | Winton, 2-cyl., 4-pass. ...... .. $75 | CARPET CLEANING-UPHOLST'’NG VioLiNt f— Wiebe =i : p. . k: no washin 3519 Sidney st. WALFERS—M ‘ . EAGLE MARKET—Meats, vegetables and — ’ % . 2s iii epee acks qunchroom, 2610 Olive. | Ea‘ i p geeabies fal | (beds for shipments to Prisco: price no Ob: | i 7RNISHED PLAT—For anle; Troom, pic| Wise Steamer, 90a. “sit; 100] URHOLSTERING, comursesed., ais carpet | Walt pet fret Samm, “men. & e ISHGIRIL—To assist with housework; | wali RESS—205 N loth a groceries. Call 1811 N. 20t C2) | 4ect; postal. M. Dam 6502 Delmar bi, ; pi 5 ' pone “ . brass bed; sell at your price. 719 N. ae a BI Beate cleaning. Prettyman, . Grand, CIGAR AND NEWS STAND Dosuiews lo- | Cabany 4328. Delmar "1277 £068} | 9 oe » Mitchell runabout,” “5 100 | phones Lindell 2608 Deimar_ 873R. _£00d wages; small family. 5334 Wells av. | WAITRESS—Arm; experienced. Merchants’ , oes > ; cation; good stand; no agents; commis- | SROSSER Furniture, Moving an ea eee housework. — Restaurant, 1206 Olive. Olive-4158. (c) sion: money maker. Box N-216, P'-D. a pays highest prices a and Storage FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; 3 rooms, fur- equipped :," CHICAGO Steam Carpet t Cleaning ‘4-pass. *‘equipped.. AMERICAN Carpet Cleani and Renovat- 1 gg Xe an an! in "~ era arket. Two schools, fine ice cream trade. will pay good prices. Postal or Delmar bath, complete for housekeeping; roomers Thomas Fiver, fey. -h. D.. max- ing Works, 2821 eo on. - rk guaran- Solid agate, 1¢ 10c per line, except WR aple : W Al TRESS—Dinner. Harry’ S Lunchroom, |MISS JACK EYDMAN. 325 Chemical }3ldg. | 1906R. G. Dennis, P4356 Lucky. (c58) | occupying three rooms on Olive, near Jef- y 7 : teed; Kinloch Central 4 mont 946. / rent, rooms gy ee EGIRL—At once, for housework, 2145] Jefferson and Frankli DRY GOODS STORE—In good location, do-|;ryy BROS. call at once, pay ood prices | ferson; bargain if sold at once; call 2608 cS) | extra line, 8c; room 2c It : we ah . ped Sage greets all 7 and noon hour; a: ok ne fg «ome «pitta about $1200. Box for of dae of furniture; 's inalt or large Olive. ie xi fi UPHOLSTERING, mattress making, |’ i + ELS _ a N-233, Post-Dispatch. ces or flats: write or - Pr re ; refinish H 1G at once. 611 Morgan. (c) 3 lots; residen call. 311 -15 80, si, a ‘male Wright, wrist y wastes av: ~ Lindeli ates oT Spaldin , , aa > — $2 : : 71. eo TMA RS SC) | ee DOING AV WAITRESS—Girl; apply New re DRUG STORE—$2500. terms. cash $1000,/8. 14th st.; Central 3598, Olive 3028 POULTRY AND E BIRDS itn 401. Delmar 821R. (cl4) ALCAZAR “HOTEL. 8127 Leouses cag SEGIRI—For qeoeres gy ag a Restaurant, 702° N. balance $530 Resa ae wees woe A THE very ‘Best, ——, oor furaiture | Bf PPS eh eet et nnn | yee ee SsA9'2 aF ished, heated rooms, ree: no c ren, Marylan ; have other business intentions; bears inv - kinds; buy entire contents of residences a KS ery B eckson, 5-pass., » BD. n team-hea Soventinc re ‘eneral housework; phone vee. Sik he, ye aol and woman dishwash- | gation; rent $30. Box O-280, Post-Dis. (58) | flats, stocks in stores, ete, as 2° onort aa Hatchery, "403. S. S any. amnieo) Pn a. B- asides ae wretched sn bane rat io Seat | : : > 5S i—F ‘ tion anc vrage 0 > n wETeTTTty epttathtateted Wey WH for general nag WAIT RESS— Must be experienced: call at agg + a + fee orig NB age meet grr ‘s. ia st 3) Kinloch Delmar 62, Bell Lindell 2105, (c14} CHICKS — Por sale, — island red. waite we IMPT. & ‘AUTO CO.” 1900 ‘Locust. | AL irs tl aun, Sis" At 250 a —— : 4 ° e 1. oman ; : - . : : WE pay good price 0 ’ . ms. work; $25, 3411 Franklin WALL RESS—BEx awrres g arm. Gmachi’s|HAIRDRBSSING PARLOR—For sale: and Weob* soe ce Egratture. Central | ——~“ 7 Sor sale; 10c apiece. 1448 North UICK Model # touring car. Runnin con- Son ARETE Clean and D OUSEGINI— ror Tizat cencral housework | Restaurant, 510 St, Charles at. {c) | beauty shop: Road Cee ee natch ta) | SBie 18 Olive st ae) en ARRY ROADSTER—1916 ‘model = otet 4263 Olive et., or 1033 "Grand av cing, Co. , ‘ dnt . 0 a ‘ SS - _—_ ** “he yi Linden and Delmar. Clayton. ac Ww tt. La car experienced, 4 days; call Rie a $100 ~ | CHICKENS—For males & 5- be old single-comb “Sur price with two rum ae poate. smn garment cleaners, —_ » curtains, center. 206 ST ONGGhe GT ie amet Wi | ieee” afternoon. 726 Olive st., third manthiy, Phone iidney 120. pas he ANIMALS yale. Jeghorn. $4 7 S_ Spring av —_——— t 8 dl Five-passenger tourin references unlimited. Phones Lindell Er , MEAT AND VEGETABLE ee hee BULLDOG—For saie, thoroughbred English. " doen; mixed, 10c each. Barron a . in splendid condition. Repain a Delmar 785. Lindell 4208. ( (c — practically new. Cost Stres. Our ric STORAGE AND MOVING ai, eat. go home nights. S705 Ver- ‘ by! TRESS—Experienced, for supper work; . +t: 2 HOUSEGIRL For Sea a aera 0 8; come this evening, ready to work. Ry te ge Egy salt =o i year; beautifully marked, cheap; male. |1600 Arlington av.; Delmar 8425X. Cla ton, Mo.; small ery. Box N-196, ou N Taylor. eee this before buying. Hox N-195, P.-D.(6z) | 1951 Arlington. . (c} oHICKS tor sale, ste e 0c; single- | isc passeng er Se me Post-Dispatch. Gade taal Otiew Pe ie os wt al PLANING Mill-—Will sell or trade for farm |COW W ger eae a Tel- white leghorn, loiee: —— egeEs. Bates ; about miles ont MOVING Wwtd.—Furniture taken in ex- HOUSEGIRL-—wWhite girl, experienced gen- ? t ee ee eee or city property, planing mill and stair F Seaik: barred Sey, RY “no 1912 five- -~passenger ’ ur COTE BRIL NTE, PPLAP LALA P PPP PPP 3523 8438 Laclede. SAFE—For sale, one large double-door iron BUGGY Wtd.—First-class storm bugsy; must FIREPROOF OF STORAGE —— rooms, OUSEGIRL—825 month Wanen: have to help 252 oon Normandy Hotel. nm + _____—____ SEWING MACHINE-—-For § sal head. liver typewriter; al- wo hanes _ FERGUSON- M’KINNEY eres yo eee oe Base; well furnished: White; good condition; cheap. 3up ee most ‘new; must sell at one 436 Collins- —e_cheap. __Box_-23, _FPost-Dispe tch. SS) Furniture, etd, moved, : iRin or @neral housework: in good location. Call 1:30 to 2 o'clock, MLITA | wee. ville av.. East St. Louis, Ili c8 FOR SALE bough taken in in enchanee or mouer aa. airy. er sed : Pine st. (5) EWING MAC eat ae sale; 21 drop- ia : | : D- . T BUGGY-—-For sa handmade rubber-tired ECKER & ng a CHA STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES storm buggy, high back, $35 buys. 1705 toss Frenkise ¥. apartinen i. peel ereny:, Spey as (6) A CHANCE FOR a first-class rooming house |» $21: nak BOUREGIRE Experienced white genera Pn FA little rene? ., meer] id ay _— ; amine —_ PRADA LPP LLLP DLL OrmnmOmOONM own N. Vand uggy home and treatment; 3 in iat he eee ee $1. wing ie Machins CIGAR CASE—For sale: 6ft. floor case; N._vandeventer. ; 4 . ‘Or : gx N-170. P.-D. Co... 1 live 1412, 1647 — jeferee av BUGGIES—For sale; reliable storm family no washing. 5755 Waterman av. Cab SHIRTMAKERS SS cman SaLGhboe axe | CO. —s cheap. 1 Tat iap | . peddling, » Soecher, AMERICAN STORAGE CO, Lami. 6 36 ee bought Pho 21 the New ary, mille” carpenter, agg whitener, Pias- (4) for general Nouseworke | Wanted—Experienced girls to make ‘fronts ta, a MAKING room for sm sang stock; we are and standing ui RLS—Two, be | put on neckbands. cuffs and collars an SALOON—At a big sacrifice; call at o w offe nice nce arene Haren Apply" 3064 | collar makers also girls to learn shin mak- | ns Lucas. " Serine®s_ at nats Sr Gata Wh ot BPs | TP atilts et, mahogany’ finish Pirney avy. oo ARE Apply Madison st. and 1807 Chou- ALOON— Fine ba me oF men capital; ew Binger; 40 da ne: — — and see —— — oor R—No ehildren. 1411% Olive. nue IN ND particulars; see mmet, umbia Brew- pairing nh: war Fura. ° 4 : %s per i Un ER WEAR 7. a onion a. 1216 Franklin. enon | GTGHEST cash peice paid for oR—W ng; after 6:5 SHO EPAIR § OP—Gtpd neighborhoo 1}. GH uabs an N {c62) all kinds of live try. 3650 Cote Bril- 1704 N. 234. (2) ive Peas co) ae at 2 SHOE REPAIRING SHOP—Ch 451 N. . “ante; phone L Ont MAKERS Sarah, a i = giana Orne bide ar saree boughs “and Main Wan ioentaieees rain- | or STORE Moe tuced, fa tee ag ge asotr and VARIETY aioe gem st sell ¥. ence; call nam 14 Califor- ae egg Wtd.—Und eg : fiechencttetadcttana . r_ 5. wast A Delmar Iiedie i se ae sale; must slant SHIRTMAKERS | sos wese wanteo |" 2g Er ak Sr ae [MEN ae eo non operators 7 ay us ey see at pt aeery, es Seon 0 “er meov aun for OPT dell 9054, C ral
Page 18
hth LOUIS 1 POST-DISPATCH. - * Wtd,—Bi + would ! ae FOR — oe POE POI ON ne large gentie- e a nicely furnishe1 ROOMS FOR 8 FOR RENT—CITY / ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY rornumeet Peat iGeakeny.” See Wilmot Sil. ANGE, 1213—Neatly furnished hall room for ntlemen $1. ing (52. ANGE, 1112—3 rooms, complete, house- neenens:; gas and laundry; $4; other rooms, 1328—Ist floor, 4 rooms, $12; N., lst floor, 3 rooms, $9.50; d and 3d floors, 7 rooms, Bartlin 909 Chestnut st. Fg Bee. wn ; hot “ar fur- at 3 : | Rooms, completely furnished cf bar? or housekeeping, private home; call even- Two beautifully furnished and Wellston RD, 1365— “convenient to Page ines; th nice family of three. 19—Pleasant housekeeping nveniences sing! s, $1 18—Southern-exposed room, with ail conveniences; strictiy private family; lamont cars; reasonable. . (4) A AY, 1708 8, weari—One smal! cocom, mY ERE pooiccomer Belt: beautiful, large » light so. ex. furnished front parlor nad _ Singie rooms; large porch: all conveniences, . [easonabie. (2) og oy odes imAU, 1112—Connecting rooms, keeping , family or gentlemen; gas, house- bath, rooms; 25. ys jeune 3.50: other rooms. Fine sitting room and bedroom; “rowers: modern; one block from Page car, very reasonable. toes eda dt bL., $8V2—2Z or 3 VPSTDRTOCG Tan TIDURE TH family; ali conveniences, 2eLMAR BL., 4454—Large, light front room; wivyaje family; all conveniences, “rena tho BL., ond floor front idre reasonable. room; own home; eA BL., olvBA—Neatiy furnished tront rooms; southern exposure; eiectric lights, aaa phone; reasonable. (2) AK BL., 5258-—Newly furnished steam- free Sie home comforts. (5) LMAR BL., 4148—Alcove room; southern electric heated rooms; continuous hot water; windows, steam heat, exposure, 5 lights. Lindell 1704L. Duman BL., 391j7—Nicely furnished rooms, ; ere conveniences; reasonabie; house- if desired: one. AR BL., 3841—Housekeeping rooms, 2d oor, sont; — other rooms; phone, bath, .. BL., 4086—Two nicely furnished edern_ conve front; housekeeping rooms: nv nien : ISiION, 2023— (u3—Nicely o~_ : th ivate famil 1 k. _— room, light ed; $3 per week. TON, —————e rooms for light eeping, $1.75 weekly; 2d floor. _ (58) 4429A—Large furnished connecting rooms for housekeeping; also single seer , o:5 ( ‘ENTH, 1713 8.—Comfortabie, pocend sone. soem: henge home, near a 62A—Newly furnished front ne ( rooms, -~ 24 o large, light, housekeep- rooms; copuiaae family; convenient. For- Two cennecting front rooms ere two k rooms for r 5p. m connecting rooms, pi A gas oe, 12 month. Monr rooms, a, 21 6.—One room, ei. : (2) nished front renee for nd bath 1.50 week. —Three extra light an third floor, over drug store: ——Large front and con- rome; gaa. ho hot and cold water in $i. 5: free phone; —Furnished rooms: large, ing sleeping; large aes ner — nicely ap connecting ousek n sink; reasonable. hes é phe furnished rooms; ns, 4248—Newly furnished front, connect- no other unfurnished 442:—Niceiy furnished sec- no (2) g FERDINAND. 4537A—Three large, light rooms, bath, screens, rent reduced. (4 ST. LOUIS, 63847—Neatly furnished room for single gentlema an. SARAH, 716 N.—Newly furnished room, $2; furnace heat. SARAH, 617 N.—Three neat! furnished ‘ housekeping rooms: al! conveniences; $6 SUBURBAN, 6123—Three nicely furnished housekeeping rooms, $4 week. (2) large now (55) floor housekeeping board in buade tame "cond week; gen- tleman eferred, ndell er "ae vernend F egal TB aN age tg front an; Wes home; family of “‘dutte; | hone Cabanne 31 ROOMS—Large, double, beautifully fur- nished; hot water heat, electric light, break- fast, for two gentlemen; private family. Grand 1846, (2) ep 3846—R and board, gentle or couple; all conveniences, Victor 24383." SHENANDOAH. 4122A—Two young men for room and board in private family: good table; Park or Compton cars. iWiLrih, 1029 S.—Two front parlors, new- ly furnished: housekeeping; gas and laun- dry; $3.50 week. VERNON, 5430—bLarge, lent table: conveniences; ood location; also day boarders. Forest 25s11.. WASHINGTON, 2820-—Excellent board; clean, light rooms, $4. a and $5; pri. WASHMINGION 4580 A—Large room; private family: all conveniences, wwADMINGION BL., 4301—Room and board; _ excellent table; beautiful surroundings. WASHINGTON BL., 4000—Large, airy front om, 2 gentlemen; separate beds; super- lor table: refined surroundings. (2) wASMINGION BL., 5026—Desirable 2d-fioor front room, with first- class home cooking; terms reasonable. (o) WASHINGTON BL., 4604—Very desirable rooms, with excellent board; rates rea- sonable, Monroe 2539L. YADOULNGION BL. =43814—Large front room, wth board, for gentlemen ladies employed. WA: ASHINGION room, for two, room, WY ADHINGION, rooms; electric sired; reasonable. WADSMINUGUION BL., ms vt a $a light rooms, excel- nice, fam. front 2d-fioor or BL., 4810—Large 2d-floor with board; also single 2920— Nice, light, clean light; housekeeping if de- 4201—Large, well fur- nished rooms and board; all modern con- veniences; reasonable. _ __ (4) WASHINGTON BL., 1028—South-exposed dou- ble and single rvois, all modern conven- lences; gvod table; reasonable. (2) WASHINGTON BL., 4759A—Nicely furnished light, cheerful room, also single, board or without; reasonable. WASHINGION BL., 4113—Housekeeping; 2 front connecting rooms, 2d floor; well fur- nished, clean; call afternoons. WASHINGTON, 2646 — Nicely furnished housekeeping rooms; all conveniences; two small rooms (3) WASHINGTON, 46335—South-exposed front room; excellent table: for 2 gents; also single room. (3) WASBHINGION, S04¥—Front rooms, with board; all conveniences; $4.50 and $3: table board, $3. (4) WASHINGTON BL, 3541—Large, nicely furnished front room; also other rooms; first-class board; table boarders accommo- dated. (2) WksT BELLE PL., 4310—Large front alcove room; also south room; excellent meals; low rates. (5) 4106—Housekeeping room refriger- WhkSi BELLE PL., 4161—Neatly furnished room; excellent board; all conveniences; private family; phone; $5. WEST PINE BL... 3S636—Board and single and double rooms, first-class accommoda- tions; reasonable. (5) WEST PINE BL., 4132—Neat, comfortable, clean, light rvoms; superior fable; elec- tric lights; phone. (2) 2346—Two furnished housekeeping; phons TAYLOR, 1227 N.—Small room, over flower Siti, 1808 S.—3 rooms. ning water, gas. steam heat. __{s! permitted. gentlemen; reas. VON VERSEN, 5617—Pleasant, WASHINGTON, 2737A—Three rooms, $2 and $2.5): free phone. hot water. WASHINGTON BL., 3984—Nicely furnished WASHINGTON, 3114—Large front room; WASHINGTON, 2814—Two rooms 3a WASHINGTON BL., 4347—Nicely Taraished WASHINGTON, 3402—Nicely furnished WASHINGION, 3418—Newly furnished rooms WASHINGTON, 2650—Two connecting front WASHINGTON BL, 4107—Housekeeping free phone. ees 3960—Two WEST BELLE PL., 4365—Private family eA decorated. $8 per month: phone For- with alcove; kitchen, gas range, room, southern exposure; ae second floor, housekeeping; modern; caré story front for two; single room for xen- hone. neonbtnet it desired. Grand 2269. cars: private family: phone change for services of settled woman; ro} ay ng TR nt large yard. (58) 1060—Very desirable furnished th refined private family: —_— ; iewly furnished rooms; a)]l esi Vicre ag ing suites; rea- nen . aoe room for house- o ‘ nge, heat 10. % 14 (Page and Vandeventer)—Fur- | “nished housekeeping and sleeping rooms, > country residence; all yt oe wo pe ment to vere employed (Bex) Ds ce furnishea room gentlena: oo Aap ie Hodiamont, y reasonab (6) e; convs. si soe 5085A—Elegantly furnished nt room; southern exposure; electricity, water; gentlemen: reasonable. wees to 5001—-One or two rooms JA cpg for housekeeping: near King’s , St wy in 3436- Lage yoy for light houge- or sleeping: also connectin %520—Second-floor front Foom!, sleeping ‘or housekeepin > Bas rang - nien ease bie ory inne agit LAPAY TE, 1901—Two newly decorated ay Nght Iga: fn - ily; all _oouvenlenoes i eeeepataaee ee AYETTE. 901—Two newly decora atte for | He housekeeping ; private ates es l. convenienc (68) : DA AYETTE, 3615-30 Hoo front room for -.. two persons: $1 each: very convenient loca- LLE. 3719—Five rooms. ‘bath, toilet, Boy screens, newly decorated, for adul . Soo Pm {3} sae ELL, 8528—Large, front room. fur-. d; Lindell 4648. (2 'S510—Large clean, furnished z; oe heat; laundry; phone; ST, 1125—Front and connecting rooms, te for housekeepi gas. (3 Nicely furnished front room; conveniences; single room, beth. all 292U-—Cconnecting rooms fo - pine: or gentiemen: bath, ons. — (2) Si, ag Oa ee connecting ogy J — range; steam plectric veaponable (6) , 2819—Two connecting aH k ; gas range: si naa feneun ; Sie) aa sore: hot weter and bath: sentioman only: Tw ELETH, 2300 8.—Single and connecting VERNON, 5500—Very large room, $3 we VON VERSEN, 5v81—Neatly furnished room, southern ex- posed room; ‘hot water heat, furnished rooms. WASHINGTON BL., 4115—One nicely fur- room for ladies or gentlemen. with priv- housekeeping; cooking gas, heat, ——- running water, clean home-like, $2.25. front rooms; every convenience; very or clean housekeeping room; gas range; “e for gentlemen or housekeeping; free phone: rooms for housekeeping; gas plate; conven- room on second floor, newly decorated and WEST BELLE, __will rent one or two rooms; reasonable. est 2736 ator, phone, bath, laund ry. water; free phone. convenient; refined couple; very reasonable. tleman, in elegant private home; steam heat, WHITTEMORE PL., 2336—Connecting rooms WHITTEMORE PL., WEST IN 4395—Well furnished FOR COLORED PODS children, ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY $1. 25 per week rooms for rooming or housekeeping; ty ek; furnished or unfurnished; housekeeping all _ conveniences: re modern con- veniences, private family. (2) wy ASHINGTON, 3100—Two nicely furnished nished room; all conveniences; reasonable, ilege light housekeeping; conveniences. laundrv; $2, $3, $3.50. Cail evenings; bargain. ronable. ( box; phone; laundry. every convenience. fences; also single room. furnished: southern exposure; private family: rooms, furnished complete. WEST BELLE PL.. 4409—Furnished room. WEST BELLE PL., WESTMINSTER PL., 4008—Newly decorate: WESTMINSTER PL., 4122—Front rooms, WESTMINS TER, 3750—Beautiful second- electric lights, continuous hot water, Ber sout and east 7 rooms for light southern room; electricity; convenient to COOK. 8732—Furnished basement rooms, ex- HICKORY, 831 14—-3 rooms, 2d floor, $8; wa- ee ee ALBION PL., 2354— West of Lafayette Park second-story front; bath adjgining; oo) man-Ameri table; private. ARSENAL. Betta ersten room, .« board; gentlemen; three car lines; with home (4) 65695—Southern-exposed hot-wa- front room, large nt ele- gant tile bath, first-class home cooking, $55; couple or two ‘gentlemen; Forest 4269. BELL, 3513—Newly furnished rooms, gentie- —_ Shag uses: Board d; continuous ‘hot wa- oom ao: southern ex- pos oat’ 1287R. ER EETGH E, 1251—Front board for two people employed: cooking, steam heat, electric phone: near Page car line. CABANNE, 5555-——Room, suitable for young aeny or man, employed; good board; phone Monroe 2115. CABANNE, 5419-—Room and poard, iar second-story front, with first-class board; references exchanxed. (5) CATES. 5616—Weill furnished double. also single room; good table; refined surround- room, with good home lights, free WEST PINE BL., 4252—Large, light, airy rooms, single and en suite; newly fur- nished; everything highest class; continu- ous hot water; table unsurpassed; highest 4 references; free Bell phone, WESTMINSTER PL., 8057—Pretty south room, 2d floor; clean, homelike; excellent board; every convenience; reasonable. (5) WINDSOR PL., 3848—Neatly furnished 2d- story front room, steam heat; phone; pri- vate; board optional. SUBU RBAN BOARD ON ll al a ll al ROOM AND BOARD—Vinita: Creve Coeur line; fine summer location: new bungalow. x N-228, Post-Dispatch. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1978. ty Apply 4500B Washington te “G530-30A Modern-€ and 8 P ma + steam heat an ‘ and janftor service; will ren low CHAS. H. WENGLER, 717% ‘Chestnut st.(c58) VON VERSEN, -5246—six. rooms. bath, hot itor. ae janitor service; $45 month; see vee New 3- Rm. Apartment}: 1285C Hodiamont av. $20; 61231 Wagner av., ened apartment, ‘s23 50; heated by — ures, window sha decorated, steps wand ashes hauled, grass cut; , *“RUTLE GE, 5246 Minerva av. up Forest 1490. DWELLINGS FOR RENT RPPABPAPL LILA AA “OK. 3828—6-room house, bath and furnace. eys next door. DELAWARE, 1254—New 7-room house; $27.50; keys 6165 Gambleton pl. EASTON, 3057—10 rooms, newly papered, va will pay moving if rented "te HOUSE—Frame, in rear of 5356 Easton av. large yard; $10 month. (cdl JAMIESON, 3260—Five rooms, bath. osmrage Cottage, $15. BLAKE & BRO 812 Chestnut st. ” (el) LACL LEDK, 4215—Cozy, modern 8-room dwell- ing. with reception hall, tile bathroom and a1 modern conveniences. Eldredge- “Parrer. c7 l «18 Liggett Bldg LINDELL BL. rent store re and rooms. louses, Flats, etc _Bolid agate, 10c line; minimum 20c, FLATS FOR RENT BODO LOO Sw" ALBION PL, 2854A—fFirst and second floor, two modern 4-room tiats, furnace, west Lafayette Park. (3) LAPMLANLD, 4040-40A—4 aud oO iarge rooms, bath complete, combination fixtures; wulg yards; $15, 319; open; near 4 car jines, BbenLiIN, 4403—Five rooms, bath, e#hades and screens, $30U. BLAKE & BRU., Si2 Chestnut si. (cl) LROADWAY, suv N.—Four rvoms, daih, ge. laundry; opposite O'Fallon Fark; $14, 15. (d) 2d floor; CLAKK, Z¥038—3 nice rooms, bath, finished room, 3d floor; low rent. CLARENCE, 23#80—s-room Mat, bath, screens, shades, fixtures; Piymeuth Park; CUOln BRILLIANTE, 4052A—) light rooins, with bath, screens and fixtures, in tne condition, CUGENS, 3561—A neat d-room flat; rent $s. (3) LAFAYETTE. 3140—bigent rooms, oath, hot- Water heat and coil. electric light, outside janitor service, garage; no boarding house wanted; rent $37.50. (c8) MARCUS, 1701—Elegant 7-room _ resi- dence; corner lot, 40x160; three beauti- ful maple trees; would exchange for sub- urban residence or bungalow. SUBURBAN, 6016—In West End, 7 rooms, tile bath, white kitchen, mission woodwork. hardwood floors. beautifully decorated, elec- tric light, hot-water heater, shades and screens, beautiful lawn; see owner on place: no agents: Page car to Maple pl.. one — south: rent 50. TWENTY-FIFTH, 3732 N.—Two iarge =~ _ and bath, $8: no children. (c2) WAY LON, 2949 (cor. Garrison)—We are gen- erally repairing throughout this very large 12-rdom house, painting. papering, etc.; t- able for a home or small hotel. OHN McMENAMY I. & R. E. CO., 808 N. Grand av. (cl) UNIVERSITY. 2620—Cottage, @ rooms, new- _ly papered, front and back yard; $8.50. WARNE. 1972 E.—4-room cottage, fram»: _£2s. Water, yard; $10. (7) Six rooms* lot 70x140; right at Mo. Pac. station at garg a eoere, ve home: rent low; 8329 Tombridge _ WILI LLIAMS & BLAND. 806 Chestnut st. FLATS WANTED FLAT Wtd.—To rent. furnished or _ unfur- nished, 8 or 4 room flat, South Side or suburban cottage: give full particulars. Box G-175, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS Wtd.—Thnree adults wish to share un- furnished modern flat without 5 ee kitchen: would take meals. Box N-215. Post-Dispatch. (3) ___ FURNISHED FLATS \ WANTED _— FLAT Wtd.—With 3 rooms and bath, fur- nished complete for housekeeping: second- floor preferred, near: King’s highway and Hodiamont cars. Box O-253. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Wtd.—-Furnished. for man. wife and child, with privilege of light housekeeping. in private family: no objection to distance. Box N-231. Post- Dispatch. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Bi ‘'ILDING—C orner; piv at 1905 Uta DESHKROOM—In nice private office; cheap. 1627 Chemical Bidg. (2) TAD.LUN, 4899—Store, with 2 rooms, for mil- linerv: none for several blocks; cheap rent. i... NCHSTAND—Fine; cheap. Apply 1821 38, 34 st. (c3) MARKET. 927—Doctor’s office; opportunity for live wire. NEBRASKA, n. e. cor. Gravois; sq. feet floor space; 65 feet plate giass show window; suitable for any business ra manufacturing: a sunlight store; low rent.(c2 NORTH MARKET, 5470—Occupied by = goods 5 years; good place for any busi: ness excellent (2) store; 1200 _— (Rr ee ORE EE SUM AND MONEY To BUILD: Y LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE Co. SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT ST FARMS FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 10-acre Missouri PRICE REDUCED TO $2300. M—For e; try, FAR incubator, — oe Biggest bar ry in North St. Louis; a 1- $200; | bungalow. ine $5 month- ckens, : = MINTON, 810 “Olive Hg (68) story brick o rooms, bathroom and re- ception hall; new furnace, granitoid . ACRES, lies west Bismarck, Mo.. wa barred rok lena, 2 Pekin ducks, milk | larze porches; strictly modern; cow, all yours for $295; 315 starts you; $8.50 monthly. See owner, ‘307 N. 7th st.. room 629. compelled to price to $2300;"see us at —GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. A REAL BARGAIN 9712 VON VERSEN Beautfful 9-room brick, modern, all re- spects; beautiful surroundings; price $7000; cost $8250: only reason for selling, sick- hess; Must leave town; no commission; area) on premises. IDEAL 7-ROOM HOUSE R RE- DUCED TO $3550. leave the ~ ae a has cut. the {c5) TO SETTLB ESTATE will sacrifice our “20- acre farm near railway town 1400; 75 miles St. Louis; fair house, 14 acres cultiva- tion; some fruit, never —e springs. Price $490: $75 cash, $75 yearly. wner. Box N-268. Post- Dispatch. (c4) . M—For sale. for $1000 casn. my 1t0- bere farm in Sevier County, Ark., miles from Gilem, 12 miles from De Queen; 3-room house: barn 40x60 feet; other outbuildings; 20 acres in cultivation; 5 acres in orchard; well watered; considerable timber; no over- flow land; health conditions perfect; very great bargain; must sell quick; please don’t answer if not peady ‘ce to wes Address A. V. 2 Alexander. Little Ar (62) doraate ee av. { reception hall, petroces. creens an xtures; lot 26x roi 1 ae = ie Rood farm. o aed ak cash: easy terms; owner show you. Oak Street road; 75 acres under plow, bal- | yaj i ENRY HIEMENZ REALTY Co., 2 *@ in fine, large timber; four-room log | —— O>*) ——Two large furnished rooms, water in . i01 : ON FL. a ront = * ot we ‘ _pttvate og i t Yicto : O41 J \. —Furnished rooms bat ‘keeping if desire 4 N.— Fwo furnished i Keebing, Call after_¢ ac Ka RK HT, 1314—Furnished room ping or sleeping; all con: j2—Furnished rooms; “water, free phone; housekeepin “heated rooms, 30 and $5 week al heat, rope and board, JEFFERSON, 2108 §8.—Nicely front room for two ladies: sired, or kitchen privileges; reasonable. JUNIATA, 39384—Beautiful furnished rooms, twin beds; all conveniences; class board. LACLEDE, 43872—Nicely furnished and double rooms, with or board; reasonable. LINDELL, er furnished front room, light housekeeping: southern expo- sure; newly papered; conveniences. LINDELL, 8629—Nicely furnished large and single rooms. southern exposure; excellent ble. Mrs. amsey LINDELL, 4066—Two bright front rooms for two each with board: also sulte of rooms if Wanted; all conveniences; continuous hot water, home comforts, free phone. (3) turnished rd if de- private nena, * (2) front first- (2) single without rib TEEN TH. 2025 N.—2 rooms. newly pa- pered. $5, rear, $6 front, per month. (8) bLAi—-Nice, new; 4 rooms; hot-water heat, combination fixtures; possession immediate- ly. Appiy,4005 Kennerly. GLASGOW PL, %80158—Four rooms, bath, furnace, laundry, cation, GRAND, 4154A-4164A Water, gas; $10. HAMILTON. § 1008—5 steam heat, shades, rated; $22.5 iirivorc FE. 2Z8A—-Six rooms and bath. (2: HICKOKY, 2uz2—Feur rooms and path; Stairs; $14; {; inquire downstairs. HICKORY, ~$142A—4 bright rooms, decorated; hall, gas, with attic room; open. HMULiIAMONT,. 1221A—4 lines; moving paid; $16. Delmar 8295J.(c7) KENNERLY, 4776— Dandy &-room modern fla’. bach, gax firstures. good ne ighbarnove LACLEDE: 320s—Four rooms, bath; keys 3214 Laclede; price $16. (c3) LAFAYETTE, 2000-OOA—s large rooms, bath; special inducements. Victor 2421L. (c7) LoeMr, 2411 \ear)—4 rooms, $10. LOUISIANA, 3744A—t-room flat; every mod- ern convenience; will be vacant; $35. MAKFFITT, c836A-45A—3 and 4 room flate ; rent $15 and $18. MAKCUS, 1410-12—Four rooms, furnace and bath, rent $16; excellent condition. MARYLAND, 4480—6-room lower flat and bath;: first-class condition; select neigh- borhood; near New Cathedral. Call owner, 447 Pierce Bidg., Olive 4422, after 2 a. »_ mM, MINERVA, 0131A—Four large, light rooms. bath, eo ape ish. $22.60." Al repair; St. Mark’ s Parish MISSISSIPPI, TH00 1436 (opposite oy Park) rooms, bath, 2d fi 3 large. ligh NORTH MARKET, s017—Four rooms and toilet. $12; open PAGE, 6143A—5-room upper fiat with stabie or garage, naif biock cars; cheap. (c8) large, light quiet N.—Three-room hall, newly rooms, screens, deco- (Zi up- (2) newly lz; (Cc) rooms, bath, 3 car —~4 upper (3) bath, from McPHERSON, 4225—Lar je front and ret rooms, with good board; Jewish fami! McPHERSON, 4246—Well ‘furnished room: ex- cellent table; pleasant surroundings: all conveniences, (4) MAPLE, 5260—Large front room; table; for two; both phones. MARYLAND, 4103 — Rooms, suite. with or or_withgut boar MARYLAND, 4201- ~—Newly furnished, large front room; I aa meals; gentlemen or couple. Lindell 654. (4 MIAMI, 5ae—onne and board, private family; three airy rooms, home cooking; convenient to three car lines; very reason- able. Victor 2846X, Sidney 2770. MISSOURI, aes furnished room in private family; no other roomers; % block from Lafayette Park; for gentleman; home comfort MORGAN, excellent single or en rd. ___!4) 3424—Large front housekeeping free phone: very desirable. anne '3618—Beautiful front room, other nice rooms, excellent board $5 week ah Toant; Oe nL furnished sec- also a optional; private familv ey eng: —— MORGAN 3345—Nicely furnished ouse- keeping reams, sing . ‘ tric light: range. ‘men — MORGAN, $020—Front room, » out ; near car gr all “conveniences, 8) or two fine furnished with or without housekeeping: steam 1055 —T we ecting rooms i @ range: also single Ca sf e F23.A. ly furnished rl; Gueokas no other roomers; }48-——Southern exposure; centie- ple: conveniences: reasonable: . JA a furnish running we- YS hee « on Pa a ¥ = - _—— = Fomforsab eae ae Was, Saat ‘Shy | oe - —roy aR Se bi * + ws “ a ME ww Ey + : - “oad a in mae po e Pe. yt ee G - % _ ce’ , — . 418 FrFAGE BL... 4208—Nicely with or without eames a ae roan PAGE . BL, wether board k; al ond rooms 7 —conventences. room for sing gentleman: all modern home comforts; Forest 8579. ame PA 33—Furnished rooms, s ngle or connecting, with or without board = tres (7) ye yn ZZl, ea Tower ve Park; two "la oini roo " class board; re Fr ad) - vate es RERECCA. (3083—N1 S03 reasonabie: to-date. oa mead hy Y&R EIT gy PAPIN, 1930—Three large, prtant pawly pa- ered rooms, large yard - $10. (c8 PAPIN, lble—Rear; 4 room agetacned brick, clean: owner, 8d floor «X) PARK, 1911B—Four rooms. and toilet 100m; water and gas in haji and all rooms: $10. ¢7) ROWAN, laio- a4 large outside rooms, ig: __good neighborhood; open. (3) ST. LOUIS, 4822—Five-room flat, hot and cold _ water, furnace, laundry, etc. : $21. SARAH, 2806 N.—New 4-room flat: combina- tion fixtures; open. Delmar 4071 I. SEMPLE, 2#03A—Three-room flat, upstairs: $9; with water. gas, range, etc. (cB SEMPLE, 2Z¥03A—-Three-room flat, gas range: near school; month free rent. SHENANDUAH water, $8 a month, one (c3) , 8653A—6-room, hot-water heat, bath. fixtures, sreens; open. (c7) SHENANDOAH 3s71—2 modern lower fiats, 5 rooms and ‘path; all conveniences; also nice room upper corner flat; steam heat. SHENANDOAH, 3226—Four-room flat, floor; th, screens, newly decorated; 13 month. ey SHENANDOAH. 4085—4 rooms, ~~ Peay - F fur- nace; 2d floo ms, furna $20 and $22; open. Waitt. Borders, 216 Ligwext Bldg. “$12.00; helt month f rooms = th, i 2 1alf mon ree: open. J. Hi i 10098 Chestriut st.: Central pen, Coos SPALDING, 5106A—New 4-room flat: rent $18; furnace heat; possession immediately. Imar 4071J. UNIO BL... lences; will A—T rooms; all conven- decorate; open. Cabany _{8) urAH ~" 3602—4 rooms and bath; newly deco- Tra > bgt as 2110—Four rooms. bath. WAGONER PL., 1814 furnace, tile bath, re 0 ne $17: nice ao Poche Bre month; all lots Fy, CORNWELL R BCD. bio cyestnut SO FALLON PARK LOTS have left only a few corner ane lagide lots in this yassaey growing locatio are advancing more every day. so it "hs nay taught in 20 lessons; book sent free. Chris- SUBURBAN PROPERTY—fFor sale; if you tensen School, Odeon Bidg., 1040 N, —_ (c8) best in Webster, see Walter 120 West Lockwood, Webster. Auto- mobiles at your service. Both phones. (c8) CULTAGE—For sale; brick: just completed; 4 zooms, bath, Dutch dining room; small cat payment, balance easy eyments 6445 Derby av., continuation of Ella av. ttodia- mont car. BUNGALOW—For sale, new, %™ acre cor- ner lot; 4 large rooms, hall, closets, living room, 14x21; beamed ceiling, open fire- vlace, bathroom, complete with septic tank; fine, large porch, concrete basement: two fine wells; chicken house; all kinds bear- ing fruit, 3 blocks from Lake car; Arline av., Woodson pl., Overland Park; this wiil be sold at sacrifice, was built for a home: owner on premises. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE F LAT—$2 750 bere suys 3533 Illinois ayv., rooms each floor. 5440 Nebraska. RESIDENCE—For sale, 8 rooms, leaving city; $1000 cash, balance time. 3410 Bell. HOUSE—For sale; 7 reoms and bath: 50x 160. Owner, 3541 Utah (OS) 4204 WARNE, 442 New. 3 large rooms, beth, etc., all streets made, CUTIrAGE—For sale, gas, water, etc.; Bernays av. rLATS—-fbor sale or excnange, new flats and residences; strictly modern. See builder, 5150 Terry. (3) COTTAGE—For sale. 5 rooms, tile bath, hot- water heat; lot 300x165. 5723 Cote rat ilante., (c30) PROPERTY—For saie. downtown. nh. a. PROVIDENT LOA qe it; mn the cal B 10 months: total cost 1, Ay 10 a total ther amoun propor no, « other ‘charges of f, Sy oparec 3 “WHEN YOU BORKO WW MO} Loans on Household Googe. E for 10 months: total cost $7. tion. SECOND FLOOR. Sb And others, upon chele own names; rates; ensy payments, See TOLMAN. room 1 . ' ; Bae PGS ie agner: ee ae t i, Sem. & i) ee ia Police of Fulton,. Mo., Cannot Find Assailant of David Hull, Who Recently Was Married. FULTON, Mo. April 15.—David Hull, 27 years old, a young business man of Fulton, was stabbed last night in the store of the Hull Mercantile Co. ; Prosecuting Attorney Nick Cave, Sheriff William Shelley, Night Po- liceman Frank Payne and Special of- ficer Thomas Douglass are running down clews. Sevéral men are under Surveillance according to the offi- cials. Young Hull is in the Fulton State Hospital in a precarious condition, and has been unable to make a state- ment. From the would, which is just over the heart, it is evident that a pocketknife was used. The knife was not found. Hull is weak from the shock aha loss of blood, and physicians have been administering stimulants since his admission to the hospital. Night Po- liceman Frank Payne was across the street from the store when he saw the crowd gathering. He reached the store just as it was locked from the inside. When the men in the store saw he was a policeman they uwun- locked and admitted him. Young Hull has been associated with his father since the mercantile business was established, and has been married less than a year. Dr. W. W. Hull, the senior member of the firm, declined to talk. MARRIAGE LICENSES, Franz Krisc h TEPTTITT TTT TT eee | 20th Emilia Pafanatsc h cecocseccescecten of 20th William H. Collier ....csece . Federal Mrs. R. Nelle Roberts ......kanses City Me William R, Costello eeee wee ee eer eee Olga M. Keller mp tennenin aaeaed H. Kauffmann ..e..,. Wyoming Frances Smith eeeseeesese Gee to ***asy +e ee eeere ere sere ee wee eee er eee re & © **af cneaae aul eeeceseseseoeslt Henry A. Kampman ......Jefferson Gertrude Heckenkamp eeteeer he Boleslaw F. Licznarski oe + amon eo eees Cecylia Jasionowski Fe nena a4 Katie Godefroid ...........4878 ‘estminster Joe Zam li ‘re ee ee eeeeeee eae Julia pa Ee Srsrresstaescon n Agustia Turner .............Murphysboro, Joseph D. Covington . srere-se» 46044 Leonora F. Beyer .......1406 North Park at Mrs. ry M, Meyer ee Delmer Frederick Wm. Klemme ..... Mrs. Christina Naumann 6 oa a ~ = Jennie Boer Joe Winstin ere eee eee eee eee eoeese 1 Molle Rubin ES OR EF Biaaie William McLaugh! ¢ccancases Johanna Esse a. am sccaccavoes MER, Mi 13% Charles Schu trees eeeesones Matilda us Jutzi eeeee cece Arthur H. Mentzer *orvess RS Cty, Frank Schuler Clara Krey oeccecenecosas ce Bernard I. Dierkes ..........1942 Provencher . Clarence A. M OT cs0 +c enceues Carrie L “Jena”. 4 Fe i Hag Nong H. Au t Btock seeeroccowces cst Russell Louis E. Spencer eee ee eee ewe eee = Sarah A. Sibilie -++-.-Grani Granite Gite ta iit h Campbell Wright.......... Dailie Armstrong Noam uz Mo Janina Dank ervecccces AMG N, John Prager OPP eee ee ee ee 930 Mrs. a Suda Phill William J. Landberg ......... Sherman Henry W. Rodenhauser ........W William B, Ahern ere eee eee ee eee Ma iSot Oskar William Souti sateocne a 7816 Mictigaa Clemens A. ed hy °- e8oandeene Mamie C. ae se oteect Elien E. Molomey ....ccccccos Frances Burichter ........+.....4437 Virginia Mrs. agust 8 Hofmonn . 2.72.5" “aeea Alexander Gawronski ...........1 924 O’ thenineeninenasl LF ~ esocccceedOlO N. B stvcactovesceses NT EU Aanton, Neb CHR ae Vi Maoh enh ee Mi sheag ** Le st withie @. ae ee Marie E. Rein Wm. Healey Bonstell Amy Raymond R. see eee ee ee & Mary Berdelle “aon Gheatetebee » coon Daniel Sattel Shien sreenpengeunge pone Emma Loggins were Titre rirTs. .|. Sidn dney Hen G. Demey o+eedes++.. Collinsville, ii Aime &. Kerth....++++....-St. Leulg County Martin N. Reker ..........7710 Minnesota Catherine Mertzlu eee + 3710 Leughbrough Wiliams e*eeeeeeeee Lydie Terre, Mo Hattio Engledow ....-+-+eees«- Wyoming Emrich Mailer Kneeededus 6 enn Buchanan Johanna Thomas ....++++e+cee+++-Sk8 Bremen Isadore Lav 04 our aa eee eee newest eereee N. 4th Hilde ny enh im pe - FE er Micecteoe 06 eee ermont al sf ——eeeeeneee | Vounent iain Oe ee oo ee Neudecker. nccnecoreoe tile arshadl ° Henry ° Lp Anna metrious P Bs Sepertananse. +. Wellston | Biel "M. Schmi mopcaate ’ * Gravois Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 te $25, JACCARD’S, Broadway, Locust, : " epPSBESEe =o ook pra i . Ko eo ich mitt. 4425A Bell, 4724 Hummel; sith. ‘eres ; 231 - Prag V4 4464 , yan. a802 A re ame in oe 8 tal aot sir a Tees . Mohr, * 4520 oP ertet a tais, Shar 1424 miasie; § 2 Pee ab 33 as eRe Rage 4-5: py oon - 3 = 5 B ere era ene oe nn" OEE & SOO tHe 2 te i Ulsan Schulte, 82, 3600 Hartford; tubercu.~ Ir. Jefferson Collins, 32, 3061 S. Broadway; eter mrad, Sodartus 3, 2028 Arsenal; pnew Robert. Clay, 8, apapdadalepaca ” ie eae EA ate
Page 19
— eT eae Sth Ras 5 ae * ai a Wes . oe a o tee are Ke ey so Mees ek SR Teac ae Mee he as op Seat Sey ee ae 8 oa é ae. bea “ts: 2 fe? tie es he Eee Sie et Ae ‘eigbac. ie F phe re * 4 “ged Bee 3 ’ 2 - a me a aes, x a : * Pe eS ee ei | Fa mi ee 4 LouIs POST-DISPATCH. Pie _aUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 910, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATUS:_ eR RR LL LE Sete ELT ENG om oN Re EES eee LE BOERNE AS ee RE a a. ee ets —— ~POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND_ ix STOCK: Jase c= |OQMMERGE IS [HEAVY SELLING MARKS [Petia mc Street. 0 . STOCKS ree Open. High. Taw. Close. new crop shorts, and because of - 'T 318. . . traddle buying, which may have ask it . = , : ———— Ee sn to the “rather steadier tone of cer Am. Zinc. Leng : 7 American Can com, TRPeESPP ESS STC CCT eee ree ee eee eee — ee asouee unchanged to Am. Tei. & Co. Z y ’ v (Guaran Trust ** American Can pid. ssccesecteccsescescneneteranncensssaseee® “prices worked up another point or two Bro "Shoe COUR. 20.0880 Amalgamated Copper Peewee eee eee eeeeeeeeeae Feeeee right after the opening, but offerings in- PPE SS ix: + American Smelter com. *P®eseetPeeeeeeeeene Peeve | caer fs Eis + gah ats eg 2 tee bonds eoeeneeeaeerereeee ri 7 ; int U oy. Price Loses Over a Point on Lib-| american vogeene Sales Are Nearly One Po P Are Irregular. ing of new crops against old crop! =crugae-\andervoort= ndervoort- Barney settled at midday, with prices within a point Anaconda Copper. eseeespeeee eee eee eeeeeeee ee . not che arst siton this seanee ladhentind that the a ee ae pidge PRO : ram 8T. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. . MAY WHEAT. © close Close |r 7 points on cov ering. but there was no ag- Movey Is Dearer on the London Brooklyn Raptd i.ansit eeeeeseeeee eee oeee STA EM . ’ { | anon” jet; middiing ane 90% v1 closing was easy. Spot closed qu ik.asc. creased, and the market soon became Un- ; =" ae American Beet Sugar ee ee ee. ee eel ee ‘ a Some Early Strength—Corn and Oats aw . er the tinal fig- sti ° Pac. com. “*“* Buy sales held those positions relatively steady, B. ccccdccsscobosncéed.: Offers; her Issues Ae aps ve st ee eT Quiet f the lowest. or about net wun- ann Co. Te erie on eovererye’ iS niente ess ae: gee Reported by the St. Louis Merchants Exchange. | 149 april 15. | temperatures had been unseasonably low | ie Broadway Savings Seis Nat BS ccoect gressive buying and the market later eased rand aes bank sseeeeeee LarT 4 ' - 185 . ‘ 5, LOMDON, April 14.—Money was a Canadian Pacific ..ccoscccescrccceceescocess : 11,898, 548 8,845 1,010,150 | ; 914 @9i 97 Ue uplands, 12.40c; middling gulf. ) nes Trust c ce neeeeneee % art sc @ Marx . Am. Car & Fdy. Co. COMMTTION 2 so ccccescccestescesecsssesesee® } “ settled, with old | crop deliveries Soning ie frew. oo 6 pet. bond American Cotton Oil ee eeeeeeee COP eeee te eesereeeeeeeeeer® cag —. . bac a 8 a e un er ast ey 8 c ; bo Oo ifigures. The ase Ths lost or 3 poin ace Dept Store com F WAI] CREE] American Locomotive com, eeeeeeeeeeenee Ceeeteoeereeeeeeerr® : Prices Lose A ut One Cent After Showine ig bea Co. 7 suly of iast ght or 3 points below eee eee eee ee eeereee merican Telephone ...... ree ithe 3 at $142—Other Issues Are but the general market was nervous and um eeeeeeeeeeee . * ee 7 a t 7 ints lower. irregular. heen. Se TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. The weohiy penther report published todav Wiltwecoveri the South and was followed by a rally of 6) Cass Avetue eseceeses Atlantic Coast Lime ..c.ccccccossscccccvccsscccvcccccceess RN ; , Close. Monda off i der favorable private crop re-|Gravols Trus etsncad Market. Baitimore & Ohio eeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeseeseeed . wre . : y $13, 414,: 01 $1 209,74 742 : St. 80% ake: aa £9148 90% aimee 1 wn ae oe Fone old crop Miquidation. The Mie State Trust. B st. Louis vhadcde dearer and discount rates aoe Salon nae ation tad Bhs : ’ ~ ' ; ° oe . 557 : aan 1 ae, OY OR, GPRyt were weak today. The stock market c., &, Cc. @ St. L. : ‘ . § 1,515,456 ~ $289.55 . 8414" mK + FF; . +: S3'% @ Fr, rr CLOSE. Wellieten Trust -oar varue a Phen gs tne we — . Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul common..... becencccaesse . Ge +8 : Minneapolis 108% a SEN ne FUTURE CLOS=———- | ~sristed on the N.Y. ff rT ~~ i . 4 . a - . 4 ’ . Os I ibsenke of the expected improve- Central Leather COMMON cecccvccccecsese ’ ; JULY WHE AT. 110% VY est’ day. High. Low. Close. ment in the Balkan situatien. The . RENO Le eee ea in'ahas : : ; PP PCC eeeeesecs eeeeeeeseeeeeeer? ’ R7 4 je GS6™ * i : : e . PR ED selling made inroads into the recent Chicago Northwestern emahe 4 , , 89% @89% 89% aut wore %, % os > J 1 2s 1 18S Reported Aistiner advauee in speculative issues, and Chicago Great Western. .....esse-es- Local stock trading showed some : 31, PRI RB g9% 82% @ > , 117s ; ment Co. Debeers and Rubber ‘shares were Chine Cepper increase in activity at the early ses- 87% @ST% RRL, al as 87% asitee Qo 116% : il. LS 11. 54' - weak and featureless. Consols, sion of th iD x han e Tuesday, but edo v1 Te p2% 91% 91% , ' ] _# : e ‘ ] .82 83 Avery ~o. eee eee ewer eee ee gilt-edgred securities and home rails Colorado Fuel and Iron. ther A gureene yf e in prices SEPTEMBER WHEAT. 11. 68 @ 60 wv 68 11. OT. r. “apeprameete fs contimged firm on the weakness in C ia G 2 © was not much chang oe gm S64 107%. @*ab wea 02009 | Bi discowhts and the prospects of a -qnsolidated ee. -- eee ae eee Peet as on the favorite issues. k 2 % y RG a8 a 88% 108%a C 1. é ; , ] et ba. Amer can securi- Corn Products Refinin&® COMMON .....e-eeesececeeee saee / ay we nited Rallways Peeeerrns pe re & : 4. 89 pei R2 tye ‘ i 10 a%e 1. 11.40 quiet and steady. Ea a ak as steady on bids at = : ‘ 881, : one —- ht I unc to on light covering, but ee. ics cabanas tewensdesd ¥0000 866d 6 00 0db0 Fos . ew York selling caused the we ~ 12.50 asked without bids. 10%c: low mmidaiin st middling. nose Seadindbosnas ‘ ; were offered at $73. N . ali 12 middling | fair. market to sag and close easy. Erie common eeeeeeeeeer eee eeeeeeaee eeereeee ; Natlonel Bank v9 pan om showed 55 50% 5 u SG 3° good middl a le ott fro om .W Erie second preferred cecccsceccecceceesecesastttseeeceseesereee® ; ined near- RaRAte ; 50 ; ECEIPTS AT PRINCIPAL *POINTS. @ more bullish tone and gain : 53%4a 8015. bales, against B ; General Electric | ‘ily a point on small transfers at $142. Geventen— ; —- pan y Leased Wire From the New York | Great Northern preferred ....seeeeee, ) Closing bids were at $141.50 and sell- JULY CORN. , yer wy Orleans—6309 bales, against 1235 last | interest from iast Bureau of the Post-Di yee ee , ers at $142.25. Commonwealth Trust mm ay 55d i 5555 he 55 %e a > **Listed on the N. ¥. Stock ¥ 4 ae ’ - 74> 1 ‘ ’ NEW YORK, A iv —e Illinois Central ati was steady on sales at $90.50 and ay 4 Bae Be I ate 77% yeMobile—882 bales, against 469 last year. ESS Sea p pril 4.—The Evening} Interboro Metropolitan common.......... , _jbids at that figure. Other issues 1n] Yaonsas City ; of - Chrarieston—434 bales, against 20) Ise ar > oa its copyrighted financial re-| Interboro Metropolitan preferred.........°++**+****" gassesee gy peg were meeer. ane a SEPTEMBER CORN, ee x : Ol Prices Advanced. — , ; cad 7 Ky @ 7 ’ ~ ao Kansas City Southern COMMON ...«s..-0*° Be | yhoo Th vay A nage Min gt on sales at . Louis ae, OOo cas “ae aT 56% @ ‘ab FINDLAY, 0O.. April chee oe ‘sey oad weakness on the Stock Ex- Leuisville & Nash rille aP CSCC SSESES CEOS COEE ‘ “ $98. 75 and closing offers at $99. enn City a4 7 554 54 84 54% b mk four days were 394 es. ag nst a — compar ‘ —> “s Se appeared te be due in about Laclede Gas. Local Muney Market. bales last week “onad finols and Prin uu “e 4. equal measure to two infil h 5 , 23iea 83548 rt rted, 58,884 bales, aga -}South Lima and In a $1.34 fa 0 influences—the Lehigh Valley Rallway ...ccccccccccccscccn tt trett ttt” oY Probably the somewhat more satis-| q, 33%, 33% 7 > 3444b %BXE@ tock, 681,554 bales, against 745,863 in 1812. | 7 91. —_ that the rise in prices, which be-| ,, &M ae eagnwons factory position of the Ead#a#en money] Chicago 6@ 33 ' 34% Total receipts from Sept. a's pinch animation at = oct P se stn cena cei Soke 74,|Markets is one of the responsible rea- JULY 0: i ai 8,867,960 bales, — 13.8 .168, year prior, f " & een ond- exican etroieu eecececeeseeeresesceoceeeng”******"* : . saa sons for a better feeling at this center. 22% 27! 93%a 3: ‘ga = , the one Y ing ait la mast “gee oe Missouri, Kansas & Texas COMMON ....*srseerseeeseeeee® vf , ~’*' Interest rates have not the responsible -, Pr 33% unat a: 33% 34198 54a LOCAL WAREHOUSE STATE EN’ - KY E CLA yh x fame, Milwauhes Pye lad ew Missouri, Kansas & Texas preferred.... A ; ee for a better feeling at this cen- a SEPTEMBER OATS. ss ‘ oan. cee some question as to the day’ _ Missouri Pactie eeeeeeeee eeseeeceseesce Interest rates nave not altered to any St. Louis 33%, unas Stock on hand Sept 1 y 4% Net ipts since Sept. 1. foo i pene . ortega — M., St. P. & B. B. M. covcccecsrccccsccccnerereenes® cen appreciable extent, the —— = be Chicago Net receipts ee 4 on’ tok wwe: por aa’ on either of these occurrences, Miami Copper ....... sceccecse-seccccccoscng MONTt teste” oe 5% to 6% per cent on practically wn 175,000 bu. Con- | Net filments today... , e i were the sort of events whicn | National Lead common ..........sssessseee" 49% | the business which goes through routine] wheat futures were steady Tues- | 4,213,000 bu, decrease °). 0), “aa. | Net shipments today 7y, | banking channels. by | tract “rr ks: Wheat " Stock on. han undue influence on}| Nevada Consolidated. ........sssece- egr rete esererscscces 17% | De day despite favorable crop reports Dy . 900 bu; corn 1,096,000 bu, | Gross receipts toda seese posits have shown a slight increase crease 153, - ipts si Sept. loses the one Bye Hee 0 on ee Northern Pacifie .....-secececccsecerereveng ** 115% | in the past few days and, unlike some | experts, easier cables and, a g004] gecrease 115,000 bu; oats 1,234,000 bu, Grose shipments nce Se “The outcome on today’s apc t New York Central ..rcoscccccccescccescccng ttt trtt'” gon vben - 1 102% |of the other markets, St. Louis is not) weather map. Corn was firm on cov-| increase 55,000 1 “very good de- | Gross shi ments since Be t. 7 market was, 1,{at present subject to a heavy 8 ring . h demands Minneapolis wire R L. otton—Snot thet geet of stocks by professional op- . t., O. 30% outflow of currency. Should the Bank ering by shorts, better cas mand for top grades. No. 1 pare rei- 14 ae to stgndy ee a 7.444: especial! a remnence than hither- of England make a reduction during the |and moderate receipts. Oats reflect-|)jn6 stem 1%c to 2c over gg Nl ol ined ‘middling, ay: middling, a.Sha; owe bon? n the afternoon; and that present week in its minimum rate of|ed some buying in sy mpathy. In the | vet chaff Ic under blue stem. anies ae 6.724 ‘goed ordina . 88d ds by bankers who omen di 1 bank feel that the i I heat market devel-| able milling wheat scarce. Flour sa did Sales, 7000, includi pel holdin in erder to pre *PemnSVIVARIG .cccccccccccceseseecsss scount, loca ensers late session the whea Y some improvement speculation and export and 6800 _— yi Se : entire A ic fiscal position would decided weakness on reports of} still limited, but tor 6u anticipated fer 7 pl agra ng i P oped decide directions.” Receipts, 9000, including 3100 American. pated o o- Pressed Steel Car COMMOM .eccesceccscccceess S coveveedsese ease up very perceptibly. possible reduction in the tariff on] noted in shipping dire Wheat |tures opened ‘steady and closed quiet ond . "eftoct of holding back! Ray c lidated ’ r Pri lost over 1 cent. The] Bradstreet's detailed showed: Oat | seed that branch of the market. Als sme aousenneeanearemererererrrte ot Tee t! mone anes rig ST. LouIs STOC 0 , QUOTATIONS. =. o ae tie low point of the day. |—United States and east of the Rockies | **®*°y- Foreign Markets Steady. Republic Iron & Steel common eeeeeee see saree eeeeereeee . “ * 4 M¢ R? I? 6 c The. official Liverpool cabie aaia: Pies veaned 1.946, 000, United itatee eS hnieian steshet quiet. gteady and. peneee were generally| Republic Iron & Steel preferred ..........---+seeseeereees Moy —————">0 |The later steadiness in America|west of the Rockies pi Tnited States] NEW YORK, April 15.—Raw sugar O London again ——— Reading COMMON ......seeeeeess sagaes bvctptieocone 7 at ‘§ 54 | Mechanics-Ameri Nat. .. 280 caused some support at the opening and | Canada decreased 1,647, uiet; Mewes ado, 2. $303. 86c; centrifugal, ie early weakness converged | Rock mad seineencatnaite 2 Seabee 0a : + | Nat. Bank of Commerce .... 14 caused some Supported to 4d lower. }and Canada decreased 3,734,000, afloat | 23¢@'s 3¢c; molasses, 2.58@2.61¢; refined, COLISEUM mY ¢ seeeereeveseseeeeeeeeg **e*errrrr 7° dul . . ms . of = - yr ee. —— . : © et teen t , > 22 +" s.* +44 —_- —_— a -. — speculative industr . | Third National Bank Following the opening, profit taking de-|and in Europe increased 2,500,000; total a. er eee rendered Rock Island preferred PTTTTITITTT TL eee oe ‘ ere Sram fees esse 27 veloped and prices declined 14d to yd decreased 1,234,000. Corn decreased 2, ~~ OCEAN STEAMERS. AFTERNOON 2:30. oe vulnerable in the market, and I ie pnkgeodnnennesnddee Miss! v Trust with a dull market. Pressure was at-|711,000, oats decrease . ME an on Reading, whose recent 6-point ad- Southern Railway comm olan sat Pegg rust ...... tributed to the favorable Indian news, Total clearances: Wheat, 129,000 oa MILLER BROS & EDW: Dor invited realization. wheiteiee gctee Tt he eae yi palma nt " Title Guaranty Trust : continued high prospects in the United|fiour, 14,000; corn, i, 000; oats, none. ing the early hours, the stand- St. L. & 8S. F. second preferred United Railways com. States and a rumor that Antwerp is of- |} Wheat and flour, ‘192,000. ard shares stood firm, but they par-{| §t. Louis Southwestern 7 d ~y - t h cars were 67, corn 12), ) PFeLerred. .ccccccccecccssecsseces oO v fering to resell cargoes recently pur Chicago wheat rs ween tne the backward movement! rennessee COPPer .occcooeses ; eececccvccese : vg chased. The visible showed a good in- wate 1%. Estimated Wednesday: Wheat, : sb e afternoon. Net changes i ee Ce ee Se 5, | 6s crease. The decline was checked by. the | 32; corn, 80; oats, 116. é or the ~ Sit however, were unusually * sat pays a SOCEM SEH EH EEH HES ESESEEE® r . German my yee report and the firmness Quote No. 2 e+ o1@ 104% - °NO 4 re * eee08888 eeeeteaeereeevreeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees ee eeeeae teense Ss *e . in Buenos yres. 1.08; No. 3 red, Oo. et 3 preliminary “ dna tpl wage Onion Pacific COMMON ..cesccccscccccescssccccseseneseveseces 2); D978 | nbs hits pepe YF “Corn opened unchanged to Wetoat bP red, 90@98c n; No. 2 hard, 91 @92¢; show as was to have been expect-{| Union Pacific preferred ...... siekaes chin TEES PP My 5 1 Ravey Tel. Se ($100) .. The decline in America was offset No. 3 hard, 90c. "4 3 * y 3 iz - . Cy ty 1 Coal & Coke pfd. .. firmness in Buenos Ayres and the un uote No. 2 corn, 59@59%c; No. : Fe ots te eae ae pares United States Rubber (ex-div. 1% pct.)...... seneees satel Se B reas favorable weather in Argentine. Later ame 58% @59%c n; No. 2 yellow, 60 Closing at. ¢ yA , B. com. 6 “eet onses - , 60c; No. the largest for the month in a decade United States Steel COMMOMN..........-ceecseceeeerceee ceesees { 2d the market declined %d on disappoint-| @go%c n; No. 3 yellow, §7@ aoa No. Saar San ; i ional Candy common, 8 last year 67,800 bu, or 20 cars local, | Toco. aco 8 i | , . CHING iG LING FOO FOO 20 80 sh ; =) (i =| > Candy common, 9 | selves in shape to participate in new stiond Gandy common, 94. 14 through. 159. B. & O. R. Co. 4% 96 ' and Company of : OK vid press 5s. underwritings, or to make large di- Sales to noon, 254,700 shares. om tw Bi-Metallic, 30. Minneapolis wheat cars were Br ry pane & aide. : rect bids for fresh loans. Sales to 2 p. m., 347,800 shares. TOCK QUOTATIONS. against 209 and 94. Duluth 40, against — 96 ; | ERT TONTGR? mar age “One feature of the day was a sale| = ee we. LOUIS RNOON SESSION. 2 wt gt trees: 4 — stocks: Chi et = Rs, 20. ds. ‘ | ~ : SHUB MATS. ; of New York City 4% per cents at 68 9 ___Bid. _ Asked. +4 4 nneapo whe > Doe Run aes Co. Ist 6s. 102%, a new low record, while a smail| NEW YORK BOND SALES | LIVESTOCK. Beatmene Hank Gah A | ga tt Pennee, nent, Fecal ts, Wore | Rite re ca de ie ock o e per cents was re- ‘ Mech. “Am. Nationa res : , . ; oR. ported to have been sold privately at B. R. T. 4s t 90 NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., April 15.| Nat Bank of Commerce. | 1 year: shipments 436,000" bu. te AD on nin Centra i —Comparative receipts: Trust 90" 253.000 bu last year. Corn réceipts ; "Harvester ¢ Co. oe ee ji asiiaaal ubber 6s om fr, Chtw 4968 ..ccceccce ec eM WUE Jew ccc ccc cece ceseeesseseseeesesesesees eeeeeres Valley pd b against 218, 900 bu last Int. The general bond market was in- . ¥. Ci ere seeees este eeeeeeeces _ | Miss. SAT ion Trust we 208.000 bu, ag fluenced to an extent by selling from + BRE “’ oo |: : a “Gearenty Trust 75 |year; shipments 435, 000 bu, weber ord] Be K. & T. institutions which desires | to enlarge é 4 ,, . tl) United Railways com eo =A 218,000 bu last year. 400. a Maye on Mo. York Bi 4148 if their cash holdings. é ; , : ey 4.300 4,000 8,134 : do pfd > {601,000 bu, against ~ ( 9u das e ons “The money market was for the > . Ww. . 023 : do 4s 100 2} year; shipments 1,000 bu. ed most part quiet. Banks made some ' So. Ry. 4s 76 : p sa 0 000 , : Railways 4s : Total wheat in store in Chicago, «g | further advances to their correspond- , ag ee 650: Lindell — * y ‘ 5.822.000 bu, decrease 712,000 bu; corn West, a GBs oss iawn » 98% i ILC { HT K D \ IDE ents and Western and Southern 2'000 eat 58 29 ‘ 508 |: HU D eee 9,132,000 bu, decrease 446. 000. bu; OatS Westinehouse Elec. Co. 88-191 . points, the volume of these borrow- NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts were fairly enn Edison 56 de. — ess ee Ry i Mice’, lara business was being large, totaling 4000 head. | Buyers were bear: | fiinioch LD. Tel. stock. -. OCEAN STEAMERS. OCEAN STEAMEES. : | AND | ae tie 2 Thurs a handled at Prayrck starter aitiaa. - od ahis a lower on about all a — a mae. a. & cok saa Mat. 25¢ ori. ; “ 0 : “Foreign exchange was easy at a i%s A and bevke charsly.” ‘The movement was slow, | Hydraulic P. 8% 5 By the palatial cruising steamship about yesterday’s prices, and there as sellers resinted the decline most stren- National | pA } GEORGE WASHINGTON uy Victoria Luise COLUMBIA, eine _ ; N | 2 was pewaias in fam mtweston to “er4 eee Cee eS One On in BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS. 96 2.8 AY. Erie. No. Av. ice. auxnite-Bimetaliic raids ; SAILS SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 10 A.M. ternational account wet being pte | chet, mh. DIx seh Brew. Ase | KAISER WILHELM DER GROSSE Largest Steamahip cruising tn IRENE fc ERAN . financed.” WEEN SESSIONS ee ee SAILS TUESDAY, APRIL 28,10 A.M. APRIL 30th 6 Hem PTERNOON SEBION - LONDON—PARIS—BREMEN i EDISON'S Uae A 1 National Bank of Commerce, 142. Express Sailings Twin-Scrow Sailings. 16 Days—$ 145 UP Third National Bank, 255. Wilheim I il 29 Barbarossa (B Dir). .Mm : aon 5 United Railways preferred, 36. eae Wilhelm ay s Bremen ndings REY ; ~ WEEKLY qe nUEs p & Unite Sand and Hinteriat’ ii Kronrinaeasin Ceciite.... May Pring Frederich’ Withielm. May’ 10 Se ERS. ey. 7... aa 680. O. 1.1 B40. | a : aa. aii a gee wh hee tone $EBo ves * NORTH cFOM Cubs, Jamaica and the a = wl ota eG oc NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. SOUTHERN CATTLE—Receipts totaled 300 Specialy p egpessee by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 ql i i “oi, by P RIND” other RAND OP Ek A HOUSE head, a moderate run. Buyers were NE TEAS $ ted’ Oklahome steers’ topped av 1-65, W YORK, April 15._|| sMedeire, Gibraltar MEDITERRANEAN ‘Sccnls Alert Apr-at i ty ee ine erg sharply Looe dat 7.65. ¥ it. &T tk x 7 *as indicated ‘is Berlin May Write fo: utormetios Am. t. rac. ndica on sailing list. , OXLAHOMA CATTLE. Ih s ND OLAHO Ge mee... ooo Through rates from Now York to Egypt, india, far East and | n Hamburg -American Line A No. , ‘ 0. Ay. Price. | British i Tob. 23 1 ; rene. Newest and Finest 902 Olive-St., cove oo 87 Cities Service com. . = South America, via Europe £ in this Service ; on tetal Cc do pf 85 87 NORWAY and POLAR REGIONS, po 16 i¢ and July 5. Or . 850....$4 75 | Brava ; 060... 6 00 | mroueton, ‘oil “ons 1912 the North German Lloyd NAO TRO! ALABAMA CATTLE. 60 rv tn oyd carried more | \ZARRO TRO C 44s ' | y Raeey oe: eh. OO icc OM... ots * Hievator ERNE SE hae passengers in all classes, First, Second and a , CARITA DA creme ock x, rig. 48 eis... BPO standard i - Steerage—easibound ard westbound—North CALNing AND YEARLINGS. barons Atiantic service, than any other line. cnQOUTHERN CATTLE QUOTAZIONS. > pid. 0 . THE me fed stec Yukon 6. 7 OELRICHS & CO., General Agents, 5 Broadway, NEW YORK MOTRECT VIA FISHGUARD Good to choice fed steers..... .-. T30@ . Medium to ‘air fed steers United Cigar Stores 111 ; 93% Central National Bank. General Southwestern Agts.. St. Louis. KE Y LonDen PARIS BERLIN VIENNA Oo . ° 130 bovis i ; TO The fastest steamers in the world Fair to good fed steers to choice grass steers J ait aie ioe Alt Pe i i ey peewee ati -tel-1a | MAURETANIA LUSITANIA | wiseras nomoie Common to ) good grass steers Heifers .. ah germans fits 9 Pm ‘ > a. eretice .... 2 U. S. Paap ihe ny BONDS Ca My 3, 10 a.m. w Jone 11 heninen : dup the Caronia, My 19, 19 a.m. Mauretania iam tod Tee th arkets B alker & %. fog Nor LO SuTree Wee ; ‘ * Mauretania ™*”2' ey Compania, # 18,1 a e mar un. . th supplied and this ST us pe Ta. m Carmania, Jun. 25, ‘10 a.m. . . *Does not call at Queenstown, Eastbou MEDITERRANEAN — ADRIATIC SERVICE. 1 : Calling at Madeira, Gibraltar, Genoa, h st 925 . a speculator outlet at F Apa Moe: : : bee’ fitner A Fiume, Sailings soon. ae Af t ° offerings changed hands namie beta: 89o@ eee ee ee eee eeee 2 ERP —Slow trading feat t shee BO nner eeceeeeees 1061 03 London—Paris Via Dever—Antw A MIA, aX rae, market today, owing t to th “an the t buy- I Piymouth—Cherbos Zeeland, Apr. 19. CARP AN ren tai oe rece are light and the move- Cable ‘Tantog. Eanog. do" f we OO Aon 2 Min Apr 26 Minneapolis. +| ARABIC, May 7, 11 beg ™.: pony SS "July 1 1. June 18, | i . oe is due, it is to ORSE QUOTATIONS. ness 60ek> anal ». 4 ares t eat standstill. This f tariff bill. Prices wnow a lower te 4 sew ae extra J cant £1)..... 5" dé se 4.8850 CANADIAN SERVICE ” fin ; gs Bey Te From Mon- The most important t 4 : .95. sale of washed delaine at nee chu . SEE, SUMMIT. « 55s tae age : May Mon are aiso so eetetoeeeee eeee Apr. 6 . extras, quality ...+,. neck. brs fa for’ ‘noria enh. v Bre LARDEST Ci drivers, wi peed. oii... petites 3-3 a ae DIVIDENDS DECLARED — Ee ae —— ee —— = 55 is we, SSS Snsnrzesq 22 ze tee | erm 3 - S to WFOAZWIAZ ER gay SSSERS z FURR PRERE SAREE EA MPowona hw il 15 ° © 493." ; Z ° ~_ ARS As -3 1-1-1 DW’ — ZALRBESRZ — AUR a-onwae ws nS eet eeeee eer eee eeeeeeeeeeaeeee 2222252 pcbecee teen oa SS Dos pyr 2OZODZ => Pe> — 7 ESSss.5% 22% | mt abner OOH # ee Ft @ ° } “~i5nf e 0 “4 8732 a8 IP > PLSSSSALSREF FRESE &F 3 AZ . “" . cabs dbase sean _ SP? 2233333232 gr 2 Goer P. gen. wv. 1, AMOS .neeee . eal kee @e eee reer roe “Pe @eeeeee eer eeee “a * ~ a ’ ~*~ - a A oe ce Pat ae oR ae oe Te ae PS eee Mee es Fes as : ‘ ae ae VR d Ps a ae tend
Page 20
: | r) : ~ ' Monies StLouisans Tell ay HIS BURDENS ALREADY HEAVY. O's: LEONARD, superintendent of the Jewish Educa: i. a Te meee ae... + a. ¢ ea a ; a 5 nS. . * any ss i & sal Sa Bot z 7. oe eee ‘ . oe | ok sf “Bas oe eee > Bad y i a a OR PE ite! 85 =f Ohl ae EET Ae Wea es orig 2 ON RR Bary Se a R. Ks * te 2 Oey Ti GF Se tae ee 9 Ss > =o i ale 3 RS 37 aks 1) B50 2 --* . » , 7 enn 7 oes *, >’. ». a. Das) ee ee ae q &; ee La SS. “Me mt ---- ~ ” . se ~ 52g . - SS nscience doth make cowards of us all and gives to those that soa ne a little brief authority a look of power when they are half asleep. ; ——— an drawn especially for the Post-Dispa tch f a DALAM fies KEEP OFF | THE. GRASS tli etl alte ces 1 DONT SER WHY WE ‘J SHOULD KEEP OFF THE GRASS I i EAN) i) ii i i) mt NM rod ! Ul ET CO Astle ay rites Ml | l { \ (Ulett, ¢ I id oa tqhtlitae tt BUT BILLIE, DIDN'T YOU SAY YOU DIDN'T SEE WHY WE SHOULD | wa (tig Se er ALG a. 3} NOT AWWORD! > _-_—_ —_———- = ew 7 -——— ‘ Drawn for the Post-Dispatch =| By CLAIRE VICTOR DWIGGINS me, ee es eee ee ee ere =. _ Vibe YZ: OH BILLY! PLEASE DONT TALK so Loud) MN | NEAD 1S SIMPLY SPLITTING! GWE HM SOME MILK disappointmen being an tesurable enue he still has ope, AND A COOKIE. es O0Gt case ‘ , ULUTTI TT en Ihe “ITS MRS. ALLINGToN ~ SWe SAIS SHE HAS AN EXTRA | TickeT AND WANTS HER —, HER YouRE MATINEE You To GO WITh ~ SHALL | TELL iLL ‘TelL HER. PLL GO— a | Tink iT WILL, 7 me Good od _ , EL we} ~———s F ) No! ars No HOME : | Tals A én wy DONT WHere .00 YOu ~: RECKON, IS A, 00D HOME, SiR? : 7 wee i DIONT RECKONING tional Alliance tells this story: ~ An immigrant was being prepared for naturalization by tiie Citizenship Club of tne Alliance. He was told the various _ questions the Judge might ask. he would be able to answer correctly, he was asked: In an effort to see whether “wil @ ©o-$+- @00-6 you support the Constitution of the United States?” He an- swered: “I would be glad to, but I make only $10 a week and I have a wife and six children to support on that.” —————————————— ? eee wea ,™ eee t OF rm ad ~ a, . “i'm goin’ ter vote for Susie Simp fer presiaent of our suffrage clu! “Weause she’s the smartest girl in the ward!” » “Goodness, child! 4 ee es we os + > 2 } : We couldn’t afford to make her president. worn the same gown now for three seasons!” She’ ‘eee —— care so long as he doesn’t die in the house.” Appropriate. HAT do you mean by send- ing me on such a fool's errand?” asked the indignant youth. “Whom would I have Mr. Jarr puts one over on the mythical Elder Berry. ai UT. you musn't decide on the B Cheriot model till you have seen the others,’’ said Miss Dillworthy, the head of the millinery department. ‘‘Here is a mite of a shape with a rolled-up brim of even widths, with pressed quills.”’ Mr. Jarr felt faint. A ladies’ hat de- partment is no place for a tired busi- ness man. And he was very, very tired —of the hat department. “Show the gentleman the new Au- teull with the broad loops of moire— the tailored hat that created such a sen- sation when the manikin wore it in the Bois!” said Mr. Mulligatawney, the ‘| floorwalker. He pronounced the word “Bois’’ ‘“‘Bw- wwa-ah!’’ with the true Parisian ex- plosive ‘accent, for Mr. Mulligatawney had his dreams, and they were that the firm might make him a buyer some day and send him to Paris before he died. He felt he could die in Paris—of sheer joy. ; Meanwhile he took lessons in the French tongue by listening to the con- versations of buyers, and also by taking @ correspondence course from a mail order university. Mr. Jarr moaned, but offered no re- sistance, and they brought fourth the little mite of a tailored hat tnat had created the furore in the .‘Bw-wwa-ah!" It looked harmless enough. And even Mr. Jarr could tell it was a hat, at a glance. “But on the satin or the tulle hats this spring they are using long wired loops of maline,” said Mr. Mulligatawney, the assistant torturer, ‘‘Perhaps if the gen- tleman is from—ah—Salt Lake City, he wishes a hat for a lady that will stand hard usage-—the hat, I mean—say one to be worn several times—I understand they wear hats at several functions in “SMCl the West. The West is so stalart, so “end all that sort ef 4, > * Sue . ay /.- . > ) . 4 ; 3 ee 2 te Bt ete, J ‘ ia . ; 4 5 « By aS Re 3507) nee ' oN me a 1m = +: ey F WOM NEC 4 SF, ‘ 3 Rage eT ait 2» fie EWEEK: at) © ie NS Fae : + : a Pf ST 4 + , af cree SUS baets? » aay he i. Baer ete, te RR ear ee, AES nate Mak at 2 ed Oy ; & eR ae rt Ole Ge Ee! SSS RGR ae eae ME ON 2ND FLOOR-—Take Elevator COR. WASHINGTON AV. Entrance Seuth of Drug Store | E. ST. LOUIS BRANCH STORE | 313 Missouri Av. One Comfort. bd |) | AUD has promised to become my wife.” “Well,” replied his friend consol- ingly, “I shouldn't worry too much over it. Women frequently break A Valid Excuse. éé IN ye deny ye was exceedin’ the speed limit?” demanded the Judge. 2 | “No, I can’t, Judge,” said Larrups, “but I had a good reason, your Honor.” ' —t “What was that?” demanded the Judge. “Why, my gasoline was ° getting low, sir, and I wanted to hurry in before it gave out,” said Larrups. — “"Seecgee eee ; ( )i'¢] Wo0 Ord ~~ ” » ‘ «* . a : WEE7.CORD ———— NOT TOUCHED BY HAND Woodford corn is husked by machinew, it is cut from the cob, canned and sealed by machinery. The air-tight can is then cooked. Woodford corn is cooked better and cleaner than you could sibly cook it in your own it. chen. their promises.” v PS dace *. olin oy Pi ———— EE - in all 3 maar are made, you would better, hold their ' the only difference styles yourself how meyer vy Aad L. en | they are warranted to fit rr longer thanany other Tr -~ 7 ; . Th a i i Ati’ = wi LR te ae é, .7/.@ da. fF? Ofo . ingle 7 Bi BA te a P — i - = os a ¥ 3 5 b: “i 4 xe = we aes : he. sy : 7 f : 1 ». ¥ oe : % a fe : fe? pr ay : 3 * aie > ss ‘a ; $ Se ot hae . 7 rs _# om ; eet ore a Rs eee : ie ae aes a Sah Ny ¥ ‘oe a aS a