St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 21, 1913
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cor thet r Re % automobiles. cannot io when any suggestion is made _ for making it accessible, as might be done by a Spur of track. from ‘the. Mar- két car fine, re is a loud protest agatfust ‘gpidironing . the park.’ ‘Given people inf North St. Louis aha South st. Louis wh6 never ‘visit the park se it. is “so inaccessible, goth pain. having been, ‘deférestéd’ ** Tells Benefita of ‘Golf. “The fact is that by removing some of the trees we have made it possible for mer of moderate means to play golf without belonging to rich men’s clubs.” The Judge here told of a young man of his acquaintance who had been improve‘ in health and spirits by using the pub- lic golf links. “We don’t want a miasmic, dark for- est, fit only for surreptitious lovers,”’ he continued. “If our new administration can do something to open it to the peo- ple I shall be giad to see it.”’ Judge Ferriss said that four years ago he acted on a party advisory commit- tee which selected the candidates for Comptroller and President of the Board of Public Improvements. These men, high-class officials, he said, had been repudiated by the people, “through the work of volunteer statesmen and the press, with its unreasoning criticisms.” He asked if a private business could be run successfully under such conditions, and said he had found that even the courts were sensitive to criticism. “Don’t be afraid to praise and encour- age our new Mayor,” he said’in con- cluding. Former Gov. D. R. Francis was the next speaker, He recalled that 28 years ago he had been Mayor of the city, and regretted that he had not had then the same caliber of men behind him ag Mayor Kiel would have when the good people of the city lined up with him, ae was indicated in the spirit that prompted the luncheon. jury GENERALLY FAIR WITH RISING TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. “Did you see the tulips at Shaw’s Gardenyester ad say?" asked Riggs. “No replied Jiggs, “I couldn't! get there?’ “Went to the ball game, I sup- pose.” **No, with work.”’ “Well, didn't went ence."* “I was using the | microscope all aft- ernoon.’ “For what pur- pose’ “Something came ip in my garden and! I was examining itto learn whether it Was a radish or a 1 tuce.’ Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Generally|fair tonight and Tuesday; rising te rature. Stage of the rive} 24.5 feet; of 1.3 feet. THE LOSSY PAID ws A TALL [ was busy | research | well! I know you in for sci-} a fall Dr. Hyde's T i Postponed... KANSAS CITY, . April 3L—The fourth trial of Dr. BiClarke Hyde for the murder of Col. mas H,. Swope, scheduled to open heb today was, at the request of the Stat, postponed until Sept. &, a swains, and the San Antonio army of- ficer, not to mention a New York bro- ker who was attentive to Miss Egel- | hoft when she lately visited that city, ' were distanced. She Went Often for Her Mall. Schroeder is 26 years old. He has | been known for his faithfulness to his ; postoffice tasks and for his. fondness for the sovial life of the town, but he ‘never before had so much difficulty in ‘reconciling the two as he had last |} week. He Was at the Egelhoff home on every possible occasion, and it was a'so noticed that the young womal: | went for her mail as many times. 2 a day as tlre town's train service would nico _ | There was only one thing that made | her visits to the postoffice:- unpleasant— | Particulerly for Schroeder. Every day |} ihere came a letter from San Antenio, ‘bearing a blue special delivery stamp land on the stationery of Fort Sam | Houston, addressed in soldierly hand to ; Miss Egelhoff. These were mostly , handed to her in the postoffice. Mrs. Rundal, who noted his ardent at- | tentions with no great favor, granted his request that he be permitted to take her daughter, late Sunday afternoon, for an automobile ride. Will Shepard and Miss Nell Becker, the postmaster's daughter, accompanied them. The understanding was that they were to return by 10 p. m., and some time after that hour, Mrs. Rundal began making anxious inquirtes She telephoned to the garage and visit- ed the Schroeder home, where she saw Schroeder's brother, Will. He apparent- ly was not a sharer of. the secret, and NS Continued on Page & Colun VW in night in ar automobile. Miss Egelthoff, who was on her way a immaculata; Wife Bakes King’s Brother; and Treated by Prof. Koch. DRESDEN; Saxony, April 21.—Prof. Koch today” treated Princess Maria Im- mgcluata, wife. of Johnn George, a brother of King Frederick August: of Saxony, with am Anoculation as a pre- ventive against fabies. The Princess and sévéral members of her suite and a number of servants of the palace were Witten a few days ago by the Princess’ favorite lap dog, which had shown signs of irritation for a week and had snapped viciously at visitors. Rabies was suspected by attendants and bacteriological and chemical investi- gation proved this was the case. Prof. Koch, who was called from Berlin, in- noculated all who had come in contact with the animal. BABY SAVED BY PULMOTOR No Sign of Life at Birth Until Machine Is Used on It. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 21—A re- markable case of resuscitation was re- corded here when the infant of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Linn was given life after a three hours’ application of a pulmotor. No sign of life was noticeable at birth, but Dr. N. J. Cariker sent for the instrument. After half an hour’s application a change of color in the in- fant was seen, which lightened to white and then took on a rosy tint. A cry from the babe finally announced the success of the treatment. SS ; eb et. President “Wits wa evi. eS lieved the low rate - Justified even though noe ormitth many, further cuts for rect ose Oe ments. ThePresident told his visitors the pri- mary consideration was the advantage of the consumer and not necessarily the retention of tactical advantages fir future negotiations of reciprocity treaties. Chance to Go on Record. All the weeks of talk that are to come will have no vital effect on the result of the vote. The Democrats have ap- prdékimately 150 majority in the House. The bill is a party measure, it could be passed tomorrow s0 far as the re- quired number of votes is concernéd. But party policy and parliamentary cus- tom demand that a large number of statesmen be given opportunity to air their views and opinions. While some of the speeches by leaders will be il- luminating in thought, sound in reason- ing and national in scope, most of them will be exclusively for home consump- tion: that is, Congressmen from every section of the country will pour out uncounted millions of words designed for party and personal effect in local dis- tricts. Leader Underwood states that there is no question about the vote. A few Democrats under pressure of protection for home industries will vote against the measure. So will Republicans, but the vee Ps 0! ~ Continued on _Pase 2, Colusa 4 Unparalleled! For over 6 full years 316 consecutive Sundays the Sunday POST-DISPATCH ha§ ‘ed all other St. Louis, newspapers in the volume of business carried. This is an unparalleled record. No other metropolitan Sunday newspaper in the United States has ever ap- proached it. On last Sunday, April 20, the ovunt was as follows: Post-Dispatch, 32d Cols, Globe-Demoerat . . Mopublic... ++. +. 147 Post-Dispatch Rxcoee Over Republic .......- 182 Cols. Over Globe-Demovent iste 95 Cols. * The Want Ads POST-DISPATCH excess of Want Ads over the Globe-Demoerat and Republic COMBINED ..... Over Republic ghee Over Globe-Demoerat THE REASON: Circulation average . « « LB Columas 65 umns 4X first quarter, 1913: Sundsy............+----. pay OS Daily end Sundey........ 200,138 St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. | pe ate zee . isc ant for Western | the prog riy Bogy lection of thé aabounks of -the-cods and tow company. Rogy purchased certain flats on Eu- genia street, which he paid for in part with assets of the estate, it is charged but failed to account for the property to the heirs, and took title to the real estate in his own name. Mrs. Bogy inherited two-thirds of the stock of the Griffith & Adam Sand Gravel and Transportation Co. by the will of her father, John R. Griffith, ac- cording to the petition. It is alleged that Bogy did not faith- fully administer the estate, did not list all the assets in the inventory, and did not account to Mrs. Moseley for her share in the settlement. She states in the petition that Bogy concealed from the Probate Court that he had in his possession as trustee for his wife/fa large amount of property which should belong to the estate, At the time of Bogy’s marriage his wife owned two notes aggregating $7!,- 000, and an imterest fn a lafmwe amount of real estate, according to the petition, which was not listed in the estate us- sets. Bogy took charge of this stock and bought the one-third interest owned by Adams, paying $9000 for-it out of the funds of the estate, according to the pe- tition, and took title to the stock in his own name. The annuity from the stock of his wife, $1000 a year, also was taken charge of by Bogy, Mrs. Mosley al- leges. | This stock later was exchanged by Bogy for stock in the Union Sand and Material Co., and he later received other shares in the company through a stock dividend and this stock all is held in Bogy’s name and was not accounted for in the settlement of the esta accord- ing to the petition. Mrs. Moseley’ says she did not discover the facts rel&ted until after she became of age, which was five years ago. She asks that the property beigiven to her with compound interest, amd that the stock mentioned be transfered*to her. Miss Bogy’s Marriage to Moseley was the second surprise she had treated her relatives and friends .%0, within two ‘her stage venture Jections. Miss Bogy went York with her father, in 1910, an@ made her social de-] but there a short time later. Not long afterward she joined ““‘The Echo,”’ -a-mu- sical comedy show, as understudy tv Miss McCoy. Parental pleading finally induced Miss Bogy to give up the stage, but she failed to tell her friends that at that’ time Moseley was attentive to her. He lived at 12390 Amherst place, and it was not even whispered that he had become en- gaged to Miss Bogy until their wedding in Washington, D. C., -was announced, At that time Miss Bogy was visiting friends in Washington and Moseley, who had been at a physical training camp ‘in ’ New York State, joined her and‘ pre-} vailed upon her to become his arte, — KILLED BY LEVEE GUARD MEMPHIS, Tenp., renp., April oe vward Robinson, @ farmer, was shot and killed by loves: a near Arkansas City, Ark According to the guards, Robinson be- came 4 When ordered to drive cattle he was herding from the levee, and ted to kill the guard and ee ee WhAl HBERNANS | 10 PUT. LID. ON} Testimony Against Ferguson Or- ganization ~Doesn’t. © Show A. ©.: H. Own: It... Who are the ,ancient Hibernians of St. Louis County? Judge. McElhinney, having been asked to make’ permanent an order enjoining the organization from conducting. an- athletic «club. in ‘Fergu- son, declined to. do-so on the ‘groun that he did not know whom. .to, enjoin. Prosecutor Lashly of) St. Louis, County was unable to solve the mystery, so ‘he accepted*the Court's ruling in silence. Sept: 14, 1912, Kdwin Mills, thén ‘Pros- ecuting Attorney of_ St. Lonis County, obtained from Judge McElhinney a tem- porary restrafning’ order ‘against the Ancient Order of ' Hiberniaris’ - Athletic Club on the statement that: the, park occupied by the club in the northwest- ern part of Ferguson was nothing’ but ‘me lid club... Mills named as defendants in. the pro- ceeding Con iP. Curran, «a St, .Louts printer; M.’ J. King and Dennis Hickey; all members of the St. Louis branch ‘of the Ancient Order of Hibernans. It-was alleged, in the ‘petition that they, were conducting the athletic club. 7 Neighbors Take the Stand. When Prosecutor Lashly’s métion ‘to have. the injunction made’ permanenc was hear, April.10, about %, residents and property owners of Ferguson the witneds. stand ‘and told’, aes Sunday happenings on’. the ' grounds 0¢ the Ancient Order. of Hiberniane’, ath: letic Clab.. Summed yup,: their: evidetics Was that liquor wampbelag 1 reety | ‘Gis- pensed’ and’ that pi¢hic “par ties’, permitt overindulge and’ throw: tles and J ‘remnants over the ‘Chie: on ne ng ‘lawns: Arh Se SS REE ~My But no. one- was placed ° ey ‘wit- ness stand~to tell wie the ancient? Hl- |! bernians are. There was no testh ny offered. to. show that ‘the ° ts had any connection with thé ics complained ‘about, and not nirig: to ,ahtow who had any “connection sith Somehody said the initials: cient Order of Hibergians.w ny to show . the. de- with: the picnics They had nothing to Jude McElhinney ppg no evidence to show, fendants ‘In- dividually or as “ry the Ancient Order of Hibernians (own the . picnic grounds in Ferguson. ate they ever had been had anything to © ihere. of the Post-Inapn its : a) | x vs sivun che sg , ; ? es oa * viet - o¢ Ferra: WOMAN AND BABIES Gill uSane Herman Coppes Threatened .Whole Family ’» After*Her Father’ Chastiséd : Him. By Associated Press “ELGIN, Il.,* April’ 21.—“I'll’ wipe out tHe” whole ‘family some day, " Herman Ceppes.told Ida Sleep, 11 years old, two niénths‘ago, after a chastising adminis- eee § Manny Sleep, husband of the *Gindn' dnd’ the father of the two chil- drén found murdered on the Sleep farm nétir‘Here, ‘accordirg to a statement mide" by the girl today, preceding the flinéralé of ' the ‘victims at ‘East Plano, Fil. The boy has confessed the murders. “According” to Detective Held, special investigator for the State’s Attorney, the” béy ‘had ‘insulted Mrs.’ Sleep, and Wher ‘she rébuked ‘him and threatened to tell her husband, he shot and killed lier. ‘The boy then murdered “the ba- ies’ because they were eyewitnesss. “The Coroner's jury today absolved the father from’ any collusion in the crime, No other arrests’ will be made, it is gaid. Sheriff, McBriarty and Assistant State’ S ‘Attorney Phillips began today a ew’ investigation which indicates that a relative of the’victims may Have been implicated. in the murdérs. ' Severa! clews, pointing to” the posstbility that this relative induced’ the boy to commit the ‘crimes for a monetary considera- tion, wére in the possession of the offi- cialis.’ - *avgibtant State's Attorney Phillips igarned today that Mrs. 'Sleep's life was insured for $2000, payable to her hus- ahd. -It’ was ‘also ascertained that the husband's farm was mor tgaged for $5000 ‘and that ‘he had recently complained to ifriends he was short of cash. ) Coppes went to sleep at 9 o'clock last nighf. afia™ for ~ nine “hours’stumbered quietly. -When told that the three vic- tims of. the’ murder were. to‘be buried toduy, he gave no evidence of interest.’ Tine: ftmeral services were held at the farm Home and thebodles .weré then taken to Aurora on. a: special car of an interurban electric iine. , Asa consequence of the tragedy, many boys, paroled, as was Cappen, to Kane County farmers® from the reform school at St. Charies,- Hi.» have-been returne:! to thé institutiqh. | Their sponsors have become -unnerved* by: the triple killing and they feared to trust any inmate o* thé sclidol. / The Sleép home: as been completely shattered -bypthe ldss of the mother ant ‘wo'bhBles. Ida; the ll-year-old daugh- ter of “Manny ‘Sleep, has been’ taken to ithe . home, of relatives of her mother ‘Hafriet, *s years older, has told friends that she -would not. remain to keep picnicsy cuss. for her’ father. . Sleep says tha: |] Snder’ such: cireamstances he must give other employ eso totaled $1200. His ow , he — was $150 a month. The business was copltaint® Lacas said, at $2500. : Business Ran at «@ Red Lucas testified that the last few yeare: of the business had been conducted- et - a loss: .He said the company received. from 7 to 9 cents for a large number | of reports which cost -19 .cents, to pre- pare. In spite of the condition of the, business, the witness testified, Widen continued to draw what money he need-— ed from the funds of both.compapiea, — Lucas said he was an-employe ef the corporation, and also did about half an hour’s work each day for the partner- ship. He stated he was the only .4m- ploye that worked for both companies, to his knowledge. The partnership had about 3% employes, he said. He was asked if Widen had a contract with Barr. He stated he did net know what agreement they had, but that the heirs of Barr had drawn $2000 a year for 10 years. The money, he said, was taken from the funds of both companies, and Widen did not seem to care from which | concern the money was paid. He testified that he did not know when Widen drew his salary. He said took money whenever he wanted it, there did not seem to be any system of bookkeeping for cerns. Deposits weto made in MB @ banks, he said. Relative Drew $1006, y The day before Widen killed Lucas testified, $1000 was drawn the Savings Trust Co. by a réiative Widen. Referee Coles asked him the purpose of drawing this and ous other sums drawa from banka. cas answered he supposed it was to apply on the acoounta of Wides prevent attachments: of his He stated several a had levied at that time’ ~~" were so widely He answered it the banks were panies. When asked if chars. any way of telling whether the corporation owed _ Widen, or whethe® owed the cox- poration, and how much, Lucas said he. knows .of no way of computing the in- debtedness because of » lack of a sep* arate bookkeeping system, and the man-. ner in which Widen drew money with- out making a notation in the He said he had no means of kn how much money Widen drew from — Attorney-General Asks I File Brief—Inte - Texas’ Controversy. wey WASHINGTON, April —- McReynolds today | an application to the & tended ee AE a € - ur ; for leave to file a brief “asa friend = of the court” in the state rate which have been pending more 1 a year. Ji te The action was bed 3 ernment’s Interest . cases which are Court and which * o = f $f: i a ee
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, > alae derailed car ®t a asement ez ae . Fy o ‘oF iS one Richard Stone, 9 months old Monday, F ‘ak hg eae Ee fin hee is a cherubic Cupfd whose love darts, ae si: gat fa a “PRES SPL Ae after killing his mother’s divorce suit of six, weeks’ standing,’ have reunited the ay. But for a warning given by Police ‘ Somebody. thee | | wet ad cigarette 4 ie a , ot ag th PO} 6 pting gallery. - Pu, ‘aoe. fe f . ae a . ee fea | © daitied ‘ af oa x rc «a | The police do not aschit a : : ae ay wings, " St edly | Sincendiarism. “Agréport that the nieht , me. Fgh g pant tes OC® Af AGES: " Ba a | agai arin ia ind | entthe Richard St a ae RS eee ey vue SUS UAL $i the Fereen and Willow Syn sa be ha Phe anwnis. | ‘ 5 two men TT > 2 . ue: AJ, + | the = Caltaw~ RY re # es Oe LT tpn. ache Sane 1 ea per: esisigara ev dat ey : | Pale eer oe ex ber Furniture in | well as Flower Boxes and ‘Buske t8, “Cork A Bpy Bester he ywatehman and a neigh- tae oe He Oo 1 arn | uate of St Louis Uni-}/—f} © &! ea own finishes. ~ azine Racks, Tea Wagons, Open Desks, Breakfast % » d i r arms. ; as hee ei ae ‘ ‘was Tor ‘ @ pro-itt ee Ce wWectii didettatmay. ; ¥ ave a ‘special line of Period Summer | Tables and Chairs to match, Wood Baskets, Waste lent ope SEWeate wal Na es ise i Pia iture in a beautiful gray finish on ash with | Baskets and Floweg.and Lamp Stands. > seaso . o> ofith..£0F the sea 4 “open cane work and upholstered in genuine leather In our line of Witlow Rurnitirey Ea PE, in shades to match. pared to take orders forigpeciel ‘@esignsi's SIXTY MUTTON RECIPES * Sergeant Patrick Hussey several fire- ~ .pond was enlarged ‘men Say, jea, aged and “men might have been injured seriously. Thé main pavilion was built on pilés above the dry bed of an artificial lake: Formerly this Was a pond on the lawn .at-Gengressman Sterrett, whose house at the time was situated on a knoll. The to a lake of con- siderable area.: When the amusement company acquired the premises the lake was drained. The main building’s floor was about twenty feet above the bed of the lake. Fight engine companies responded to several alarms. Many of the firemen were on the floor of this pavilion fighting the flames, unaware of the hols beneath, when Sergt. Hussey, just be- fore the floor collapsed, told them of their danger. The floor collapsed about . 12:30 a. m. ’ The firemen found plenty of fire plugs in the buildings and grounds, but the buildings, being of wood an‘ perfectly dry, burned rapidly. The chief effort of the firemen was di- rected toward saving the tunnel of the scenic railway, which is the height of a three-story building, -run- ning along the McCausland avenue side of the park for 100 feet. This was saved, It constitutes the scenic part of the railway, all the rest of which was destroyed. Sparks Carried Four Blocks. Had the tunnel caught fire, the fire- the flames would have been carried across the avenue to several business bui'dings and bungalows. The ‘wind was blowing from the southeast. Sparks were carried as far west as ‘ampbell’s roadhouse, four blocks away. i gasoline station of the Waters pierce M1 Co., 125 feet north of the park, also *"L@eatened. & Sterrett mansion had a veranda Ag a.' around it, which was used amusement season as an outdoor . There was also a bar in the use, Only the brick walls remain. est End Heights was built 10 years 1. ‘large crowd gathered to watch the ze, which illuminated the sky for ‘es around. Many persons drove t “#% scene in automobiles. The fire “burned until 2 a. m. MUSICA CARRIED IN COURT Aued Infirm Importer Pleads Not Guilty of Swindle. NEW YORK, April 21.—Antonio Mus- infirm, had to be car ried into court today to make his plea eof not guilty to the Indictment charg- ‘ing him and his three sons with swind- ling bankers and importers through the United States Hair Co. Musica’s sons made similar pleas some “time ago, but the father was so feeble that his arraignment was postponed. '\| On account of his physical condition _no trial date was set and his bail was continued. To + cage Tose Oold tn One Day Take Laxativ © Quinine Tablets. prus- nd money aoe it fails to cure. EK. Be ype ly each box. 250. signature is on WOULD ABROGATE TREATY Senator Offers Resolution on English Documents. WASHINGTON, April 21.—A jotnt res- elution to abrogate the Hay-Pauncefot« and Clayton-Bulwer treaties, on which Great Britain is basing her protests against the Panama Canal act, was in- troduced by Senator Chamberlain of 0 n, and referred to the Foreign Re- Committee, hearts of his parents. Ridhard jis ha naw with his paps and uramma,.! and Mrs. Cofa Edgar Stone, atl001 Kensington avenue.y He cannot talk as yet, but he can coo. Both Mr. and Mrs. Stone admit that also he can woo. The baby, they say, was the chief factor and actor in their second courtship. Stone is a son of Percy Stone of 414 “Lindell boulevard, an insurance man, who in his younger days was a cham- pion bicyclist, winning honors on the oldtime “‘ordinary’’ high wheel at the national road races over the turnpikes of Pike County. Eloped With Miss Cook. With Miss Gladys Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Cook of 720 Acad- emy avenue, young Stone eine to Clayton, Oct. 14, 1911. Wedded in the Gretna Green, the couple began house- keeping in a flat at 260 Virginia av- enue. Later they removed to 260 Ar- kansas avenue. Richard, the Cupid, was born July 21 last. Mrs. Stone filed suit for di- vorce Feb. 21, alleging that her husband had neglected her, preferring to spend his time with boon companions. Mrs. Stone alleged that her husband had neglected his brokerage business because of his fondness for having a g00d time. She said the installment house people took all the furniture from the Arkansas avenue flat Jan. 3, and she stayed two days with the fam- lly upstairs and then went home to her mother with little Richard. Edgar Stone, through his attorney, an- nounced at the time that he would contest the suit, for the sake of the child. He began calling to see Richard once or twice a week, at the Cook home. Richard cooed every time papa called. Papa coddled Richard and cooed back. Richard was cutting a tooth, but that disagreeable process did not seem to make him unhappy so long as he could see papa. Wooes Wife Again. Mrs. Stone told a Post-Dispatch re- porter Monday that she had withdrawn the suit for divorce. Her husband, she said, came oftener and oftener to see Richard, and incidentally Richard’s mamma, at her parent’s home. “It was just like a second courtship,” said Mrs. Stone. “Richard brought us together again."’ The Stones are boarding for the pres- ent, with Richard as the star boarder. Stearns’ Electric Ratand Roach Paste Ready for use. Better than Bet the | the Genuine (%:=") Refuse | imitations Money back if it fails. At all dealers, 25c and $1.00, Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chieage, lilinels, The Post-Dispatch is the enly evening news- pa in. St. Louis that receives or publishes gathered by the Associated Preas. Fz ‘IN NEW U. S .COOK BOOK Defartment ofvAgriculture Also Tells How to Prepare Sauces and Dressings. WASHINGTON, April 21.—Virtually every known way of preparing mut- ton for the table is set forth in the |} latest addition to the series of widely circulated cook books published by the Department of Agriculture. Sixty recipes for mutton are given, and the making of sauces, relishes, gravies and stuffing for various mut- ton dishes is described in a manner which the newest bride easily could follow. All receipts have been tested and standardized. The book was written by C. F. Langworthy, Ph. D., Chief of Nutri- tion Investigation, and Caroline hl. Hunt, A. B., expert in nutrition, at the suggestion of former Secretary Wilson. »- Opium Commission Urged. WASHINGTON. April 21.—In his first special message to Congress, President Wilson today urged the appropriation of $20,000 for the expenses of an American commission to the final opium, confer- ence of the Powers at The Hague, nexi June. Sore Throat Sloan’s Liniment is an antiseptic remedy for inflammatory diseases of the throat and chest. For sore throat, croup and asthma it gives quick relief. SLOANS HRIMENT is also good for —— or ooeed A. Cirxg, of Waldo, Ohio, wri a severe sore throat and for fo could not swallow, swelled very much. I Liniment on lumps of sugar and let it dissolve on jatel _ and in eight hours I was completel cured.” At all dealers. gs 749 Be. & $1.00 Dr. Earl S. Sloan - Boston, Mass. Physician Gives Recipe for Stomach Trouble Well-Kndwn Physician mad Author Ae &. Recipe for Dr. Stantownt and Harms, a well- | said re- stomach ple suf- Gives Simple Sto h? cently in a talié troubles: nag ese fer needlessly from SOR of stomach tionbla, a ferers would use the following simple recipe there would be few, if any cause of stomach trouble in the coun- try. Obtain from any drug store an ounce of Polex put up in tablet form. Take one tablet after each meal or at any time when there is stomach distress. You will be. surprised how quickly your stomach trouble will disappear. Polex ends dyspepsia and indigestion and’ will stop heartburn and sour stomach in from three to five minutes. It is a home recipe that can.be relied upon and costs very or rariff Bill ‘i Introduced in the. House for Action Continued From Page One. party majority is so great this will have no effect. May 15 is now set as the approx!i- mate date for taking the vote. Thir- teen Democratic members have been released from the party pledge of support adopted in caucus, because of the demands of their protected local industries. These are Brous- sard, Dupre, Lazaro and Morgan of Louisiana, on account of sugar;, Ash- brook, Witte and Francis of Ohio, on account of wool; Bremner and Kin- kead of New Jersey, cattle; Donovan and Kennedy, Connecticut, hats; Burke, Wisconsin, farm products; Fowler, Illinois, Iinseed oil. Wilson to Force Issue. While the result in the House is a foregone conclusion, there is consid- erable speculation as te the bill's fate in the Senate. There the Democrats have only six majority and some of these are disaffected. There will be protracted debate in the upper House and a tremendous lot of manipula- tion. How long this will last is be- yond conjecture. Protected interests have a plan of not wasting their am- munition on the House, where the fight is hopeless. They will keep up a sharp skirmish fire all the time and watch for an opening, but the big battle will be before the Senate. Any. one c’ several results are hoped for by protected interests, such as restoring high tariff duties on favored articles, amendments so radical as to compel President Wilson to veto the whole bill or a deadlock between the radical House and the conservative Senate. If changes of any kind are made in the Senate, tt will be necessary to throw the bill back into joint conference of the two houses and another period of delay will ensue. HEIRESS ELOPES IN AN AUTO WITH POSTOFFICE CLERK Continued From Psa One. told her he knew nothing of the party. Tells Mother, Hangs Up. After she returned home, and shortly before midnight, Mrs. Rundal got a telephone message from her daughter in Carrollton, 15 miles away. She told her that she had married Sch er, then left the telephone without listening to the maternal] reproaches. As a matter of fact, the wedding had not taken place at the time this message was sent. But all the arrange- ments had been made. The license clerk gave them the document &s soon as he was sure that Sunday was over, and the Rev. W. BE. Mundell, pastor of the Baptist Church, married them at 12:30 a. m. Returning to Jerseyville after daylight Schroeder and his bride went to the home of her cousin, Mrs. Henry Perry. The bride’s mother said at the Egel- hoff home Monday morning that she hed nothing to say as to her attitude toward her daughter and her new son- in-law, or as to her plans for return- ing to Los Angles. Our Stock, as a Whole, Ranges:in Prices Follows; - Large Arm Rockers, $1.98 to $25 Large Arm Chairs, $1.95 to $25 Settees, $4.50 to $35 Couches, $7.25 to $45 Summer Rugs for Porches and Bedrooms We are splendidly ready to supply ali Summer needs in Floorcoverings and particularly for Summer Rag Rugs Our assortment of shown in the following colors: » Lugs, Summer bedrooms is pink, blue, old for French gray, rose. lavender. tan and combinations of these colors woven together and forming beautiful ee effects. be had in sizes from the small mat of They may 3-ft. at Tic to $1.25 up to the 9x12 Rugs, at $12.00 to senha, Crex and Waite Grass Rugs— which are well known everywhere —are offered in a nijmber of new designs and sclectiaa and at prices that range from the small mat of 18x36 inches at 35c to the large 12x15-foot Rug at $15.00 The Mourzouk Rug is made The Flaxlin Bungalow and Porch Rug comes in the nat- flax with borders of brown, red and green, and new ural blue, at prices that range from 82,00 for the 30x60-inch up to the 9x12- foot Rug at 814.00 color, in Austria, and in coloring a great many of them resemble the American Navajo Rug. They can also be had in brown and tan, the 4x7-ft. Rug at $6.00 to the 9x15-ft. and range in price from Rug at 827.50. Special Sale of Grass Rugs We have a special lot of Japanese Grass Rugs—the Iona and Ivanhoe—in soft shades of blue, brown, green, cially priced as follows: Size. 30x60-in, 8x6-ft. 4-6x76 Now. 75¢ $1.10 82.25 Formerly. $1.2 25 $1.75 $3.50 tan and red, spe- Size. Now 6x9-ft. 6x 12-ft. 8x10-ft. Formerly. $5.50 $7.25 $8.00 $5.75 Curtains and Drapery Materials for Spring and Summer Wear Our Curtain and Drapery Sections are ready and wait- ing to supply your needs for this season. No matter what they may be, you will find we have the best for the price no matter what the price. For your wide windows we have some beautiful Marie Antoinette Curtains mounted on heavy cable net. These are 60 inches wide and 3 yards long. The pair $5.00 and $6.00 Curtain Nets for windows aad doors are becoming more popular each day for certain rooms. We have them in a wide range o* qualities, at, the yard 5e to $2.00 We are showing some exclusive designs for Summer cottage and bungalow curtains, the yard 40e Sunfast Drapery Materials can be depended upon not to fade. We have assembled an excellent stock of these in plain and fig- ured patterns, in light colorings for bedrooms and darker color- ings for the more pretentious rooms. Prices start at, the yard 55c You Can Buy Furniture, Rugs, General Housefurnishings, Etc., on Our Liberal Credit Plan, if You So Desire Tea a $9.50 to $22.50 Tables, $2.50 to $25 Swings, $4.50 to $25 Flower Boxes, $4.50 to $18 Footstools, $1.50 to $7. 50 Muffin Stands, $2.75 to $7 Waste Baskets, $1.25 to $5 Wood Baskets, $4 to $10 You Can Add Another Room by Using an Aerolux Shade You can add a delight- ful and comfortable room to your house by fitting your porch with an Aerolux Porch Shade. These shades offer you absolute seclusion for your own porch and make it a delightful re- treat in hot weather They are fitted with No- Whip Attachment which prevents flapping in the wind. They are made in weather-proof colors, and are snitable for all kinds of porches. They may be left down over night, or if, you leave the porch, as they are held firmly by the No-W hip Attachment. Come in tomorrow and see our display. ing to size, from Priced, accord- $2.50 to 85.75 Automobile Dust Cover Made to Your Order In our Drapery Depart- ment we are prepared to make to your order Automobile Dust Covers that ean be taken off and laundered. They noi only save the upholstering of your car, but also your clothes. We the have yard, materials for this purpose from 50c to $1.75; some in colors which are that range in price, washable and do not fade from the sun. We give below approximate prices only on covers that are fastened to 4-passenger cars ‘<a 7-passenger cars he car with patent fasteners. $19. 00 to 882.50 5-passenger cars 2.00 to 856.50 Electric Coupes $25.25 to 43.50 820.00 to 842.00 Electric Coupe Covers can be made at a lower price if fastened to the car with thumb tacks and are not bound. Prices 817.50 to 839.50 Let us measure your car at the earliest op portunity, and give you an estimate for this work. Some are ordering two set in order to have a clean set while the other is being laumlered. SIXTH FLOOR. Cast Stone Bench that may be left outdoors all the year round, and will not be affected by the weather. Special price $19.50 Fruit and Sandwich Baskets of brown bamboo or wicker; a charming assortment of designs from which to choose. Prices z5ec to 82.50 SIXTH Flower, | Decorations for Out-of-Doors Plaster Window Boxes and Fern Dishes, in rowd, square and oblong shapes. . Pices 8150 to 87.50 Trays of every lescription, in- cluding wicker wif chintz lining, all bamboo, plain mhogany; some with wood tops @d others with glass tops. Price##Oc to $7.50
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“ Pi eeqet rive a hyit xe Ge * si ? 533% »@ Ve SaiOc 0 are O : ; 3 2 Onda § OD — . £2 * - f7 : = S S s * * ro « > d = -} s . s Dy ei. = i . n + = 4 * Ss oO “Ts a. = D 2 . ~T. . OVE —S * = J ; Oa + r) DU s 0 StS «& p U J ei: Oy =—T* > aS OLa PC co * « ~ + = . ay : ~ : a = OD s 9) : --e . s ste : q ‘ =)8 4 R Nee . 4 2 (> 44 J * . = 24a © ° ‘ > 2 D 0 a - : Te ny , n a ; ’ iy ge . et; 5©) -ace . n at were = . . > oie . - Ww ry * . eye n . a dig ; s ; . Pe Jit F ec- +: A s v 3 " a 4 7 . s ’ ‘ BU ~ > ry . ’ aite r} ei. Ow) . uJ Ot ; , . : 5 > ew st. sue ’ ; aes ws dy Fags! a je “ee Pe . : = ee 432 4 i oe “2 , ag : eee i pr we iy dem’ we ere ty \ , . ' ‘ ; a ie Fay FA) SE" ge Re ree ey A oo % Tuesday’ C ‘ 714 ‘ ve : ‘ i . eh 4 tang a Ae > : L. a) x ye & a F es go aaa ; > , 4 . « ¥ >. & » Me» * _ 7 + ha n hes” “ae i Tete he 4 ol } ;.4 , ne 29 * i ‘oy Py * a . >. - 4 " ‘ TLUE: Tice { t we’ , = iy. é . . ' IIIS MeU 7 si e@,? . s m es) : a Ne ; ; > Yi es, n rn Nac * © ie — si. t re 2 . ‘ > > ’ : ‘ U 4 . ° . > “ s . DOaCY 7 Me> 5) +40 at AO ) U “ Ld a ) >. ODOC ApDdDesL . ’ 4 PD 088 LJ ’ ‘ ' n e podies oO aAile and Mo y : Ua p “bale p were a ove D & > . , . . ’ i . ° - , ‘ | 5 6 ‘ ‘ ’ y * . J pe ie nine, SL.C G . : ° ALIS 0 ‘ ai “ 4 3 : r . = ¢ " al - { at aghe and oodles f ne : q acaro + OWT 5 5 ps ‘ ): * ahHie = > . > { TS » , . 0 . 7 . ~ ‘ Pc ators Rn . a . ~ o Ow - ~ . AS p> ‘> , ° a ; s : : sts D7 .OU : AMYsS, Do 4 . 0 ' As SLtanaerz : e © 7" fa - ’ Q 5 D i ssday O DL.OU ba, POTS. S1.UD u § : PA CO ’ - qua : Hy : 7 p ‘ D1.UU WN SPFrinkiers ' tev ~ nkle bre . a s a @ - ee y a ' a ¢ an ag 5 : U u f sag + ape , 2 pay 5iCe . 40.00 he rerators : : 5. r ’ Ouse K , : - . on : : J-pound a}: ans . ne . : : . 0 ; asd Q DA 50 ner ° . a 4 ‘ yi ; ne ; r nes ; ‘ " : Leo Vel n “4: : Q rae rulié = @pie.eie iL 14 : : “ ; , TT - ; bnecioth, Bo So T oe ; % Ath F ; WIGS J d bDolts Blue Bire . ; ett 6 re ’ + a hi sty > at cule ‘ Ler : ablie Damas ' rid : Bird ° 4 =, , . * of et) 207 y : ; 4 ‘ D . . =? vd IVOrE : n diamete ‘—M . ’ ’ %. : A . . | ) te wr 1 JO7eT / i Bleached ler , er before going home pee ’ . ode A ner . 2 You couldn’t form @ : better habit ? : : : a ULC JUL es Make theStartToday Bleached, all-pure linen, p FEO RE Aras American Trust Co. Sus BING No. 12,630—Tuesday Or ; s A/ ate 710 Chestnut St. : St. Louls : pure nen, DrowrT sh ; Capital, One Million Dollars ‘ bas Ae : Bird . A Ag > t : SW @ ‘+ D'NHEAD | Pao eae CO Pit ; ; aT pices? TT an CATARRH : ard Ne $33 prey INSTANTLY RELIEVED BY THE DLO at DR MARSHALL'S {] Bapee and Bag CATARRH SNUFF. I Beare ee ag ¢ AT ALL DRUG STORES OR SENT PRE , | ) E ehh sy - . . " - . . - 7~ LAG ° " : ’ : ' “ ’ Aw J . ‘ ’ j ’ * ‘ Joe ; : "1lIOT 4 . G ’ c * we i. ” ocr e ~ 4 “4 ioe 4 7 sf : ] - ’ eee > ° U Sta ‘ 4 ® ® ei. Lave ’ ord J U ; 30 4 , > ’ r it ’ ‘ ’ OO GU ’ J _ ‘ ) ’ ; 4 : a re re y OOFG eae . ~) £e " ~ ‘ > , 5 ; ~. tea? ’ - ‘sete .” i " . 4 “ ‘ ~ im : i€. ed i Xa _- ee ’ "s'ius @® 7 yj »7 7 : , “tit LAC n 9 Pp @¢ . ® os ’ ¥ : s > 0 U ; ‘ ’ * : . J oi8 . > fh axe ’ + « ° se — > 2 : : > Seu ‘45 _ " ' ie H : , , , , . ‘ WOO : y 7" _ 4 ‘ > : | ie i? ©) ' 7 ; 7 > J] , eene.s ’ - ’ 4 : , 4)" ’ : ' ' . J ’ DUC ; ' 5 a © pe - ‘ ' : ; ’ ~ 3 : ; ae ’ ae : ue : Ps " ; 49% ' : *“* ee seeeeln epcete nnenee = eae
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— >. +» Si. ovis) Pos. pisbatoE WARRANT SOUGHT FRE IN FENTOM Michael Weil, Mervbens v Was Knocked Down, Asks fot / Arrest of Louis Cramens j bed TELLS OF THE ATTACK ; Town Which Suffenéd lish put at $150,000 Planis: tp Build gs ‘s Wate . el Wei ye mf ‘St. sh s Count ton Monday morning d a warrant charging boufs had a general store’ at Fenton ae it ‘was destroyed Saturday in the ifite that | common assauit.} Swept the villagej*wi Justice of the Peace; Moya W. Brooks of Valley Park, who twas at ‘the ‘coun- ty-seat, said the “;>,. = 50c Silk Fear, 15¢ Men’s Silk Ties the-knot style, in and Waists; of Blue Bird No. 12.7¢hing; small sizes $1.00 New Black Wool Ratine; 54 inches wide; | Men’s Negligee Sh’ 25c for Spring coats and suits, eale and madras, i Aprons; em . " 668—Tuesday Only. ° ; x; : 4 ‘Bi 95 Imported Fl owers, B0o. | Men’s $20.00 5 Suidiace trimme’; .. 3 Ph best quality of imported For- get-Me-Nots, in all colors. Biue Bird No. 12,669-——Tuesday Only. 7.50 Summer Hats, All our new Summer Hats; some worth $10; the best styles. Blue Bird No. 12,670-—-Tuesday Only. ; Of fine all-wool seg mix and plain serges, all sizes. Blue Bird No. 14,730 -Puesday Only. 6} Edits, $4.00 Double-breasted’ 1 : Norfolk style of fancy mixtut« avd blue ser “Blue Pird 60 12: . eae Only, $1.25 Flower Spra 00 Shc =, Imported Sprays of three large | Women’s ‘High i “8, wad roses with foliage. Oxfords of whit, ‘ubuck. Blue Bird No. 12,672—Tuesday Only. *Ohil aa No. 12. -Tueasday Only. 50c , 30c d’s $1.56 Sone $1.10 Ratine novelty Trimming Bands in adkebed Pump igh Shoes white or ecru color. in sizes 5 to S. Blue Bird No, 12,674-——-Tuesday Only. $1.00 Net Guimpes, 70c Wash Net Guimpes.with long sleeves and high-boned collar. . Oe a. Ee cee Blue Bird No. “Tn ‘Tuesda 65. 50 Summer noms he aes Girls’ Shoes, Pom in all sizes, white ‘on _and black, — Only. Biue Bird No. .{2,6756——Tuesday Only. 95c A 70c Chiffon» Auto Veils; 2 yards long; hemstitched:; in all colors. Blue Bird No. 12,.676-—1 range: 4 Only. 25c Moire Ribbons, 1 Extra heavy moire Taffeta Rib- bons; 5% inches wide; gll colors. ‘Blue Bird No 00 ww Women’s $3.00 Oxfords a romp ibe at ray suede, patent, | : aes, a No. 12.715 -Tuesda Only, $3.50 Low Low Shes, $2.65 Women’s Pumps and Oxfords of black and gray suede, white, ete. B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street .% oe ne —
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“~~ Pe Pe ie oe #8 #i4 SS) 6) S} SS) - *~ a - name and stre “Free-Lunch addressed to Kinn The inspectors card written by We 3 . i | Bierman, a relative o — riage, with the cards sent to ‘ . | . . d d , $J. 00 shepherd and Kinney, and that handwFfiting / ae sass 7G Bor ere Check. 56-Inch perts declare the handwriting on a2) Sra ee Uh Lee ce Dotle | ae da OY il 56-inch extra good the cards is similar. ss le : ; , Sa ea E a dl Ol 74 quality cleaey. woven When Wesson .was turned over to the i Val PMpsday By _ Wain Floor black ane $e te Age > oe ee erebal be. was highig heavy | f oh at ithen “Handker- Hour es oe wea Very stylish, 45 inches ant s mavens ag size mdignant. He sald he had a nephew in our Notion Depa - F Be ‘Gouble” thread | chie with open work belt & Seeited ae ide Voilet going to.» check; the most want- n the United States secret service, who ment, with eve ‘pare ~ Silk; 4 ie | ish Bath Towels: eitiet: also plain linen cf Silk Stripe Voile, in | wide ‘ : ed material of this he j ‘. chase from 11:3 “B0c ile $3 | ‘end kan fine ec : Tinged ang he ed: | included, with % and the very latest and | pe sold at a Féduced for ladies’ he intimated, would see that justice is to 1:30 Dp. m., all po Bee St, Ra ee ell 4 + Sa bg peters - spas eo etapa hoe 2) a i. 5 ie fae . as 7 pete , eee a 7 Be Min alert Dp A on - wd vee & ~ “~~ > a , hacen ‘4: } } Best American make in gent’s . . th Court. Juitings spreads Jilk Messaiine Silver Watehes;| eS flit Chiffons Silver Mesh Pag; heavy . The letter 86 to 54 inch ; ies ; Lae: “ During our regular Tuesday green guaranteed good ; " was ‘the fourth which o o* inches wide, a good Extra fine quality Bedspreads ite 3 - aE 46 Bb ; a noon hour sale we will sell a} timekeepers; have We have an excellent quality Drummond has sent to Judge Wurde- assortment of colors, in 7 : mbosgsed rames, kid lined; also 6- ate . “ a P P , ‘ ‘ . ” # | - . 9 : ‘ ‘ . . jnoh:> @tew. in large size, and made for Weare. | be er oF . a limited amount o ful “a second hand and of 42-inch all-silk Chiffon; man from Los Angeles or San Diego. sett wool Spring Suitings full es “aii h 1; Nabe Ee ar 7 yard wide, all-silk Messa ee improved move- black, white and evening Cai, in the past four months. such as serges, whipcords, oe pe a ee § ee | Be: ata? fis line; a very rich charmeuse ments; Tuesday diagonals, mohair, ete.; ty and size always sells at : eg | :3 BRE 4 finish ) F in tong! and up-to-date $1.35; not more than two | ne ty: slashed for this string Bags; = | sale | @ ; 50¢ and 69¢ a yd.; to & sen — GTR to (no phone or | special spi Tues. [ phones mail at | y. i mail orders filled), . day noon sale, ee a: these $3 bags, shades; always sells for Fao oi hos ec"; X, ihe: Pronk ae is monet ad os “Ne is . P - regular $1.06 J Quali , special, your choice ofr ton and throw himself on the Court's {| A fara atin Ne a orders filled: each : If Drummond does this, the Jud Main Floor—Aisle 5. ’ ge _ he must serve at least a part of six months’ jail term Sefore a pa- be considered. fret letter was a respectful ap- for a parole, and in it Drum- etated that he hac qnit drinking was trying to lIftve down the past. Be Pov not specifically mention the fact t he has taken a third legal wife in gs @lond an¢ third Istters were etable ‘teh in tome, and referred to Judge Wurdeman had not first ietter. The fovrth MAYR'’: Diego, April 14, said: ‘r—In view of the fact STOMA ate, without your de- | tter of my applica- Will Prove a & Whieh has beep varly four months, Every Sufferer sie eatin: I ian Intestinal Ailm: and Gall Stonest. DRUMMOND. i gufity to bigamy One Dose V., Vincent, and wae Dispel Yearroic was revoked ourney Bast with ® peg Hils first and 3 live in St. Louis. wae, QUESTICNS U. S. ‘OUT CONSUL’S CONDUCT lliam Canada at Vera Cruz \lleged to Have Prevented Arrest of Dr. Gomes, a EXICO 7 vis Aprtl 21.--It-was etat- —— today thé t Francisco de la Barra. a Mexican Foreign Minister, has, asked for on explanation, through the Mexican embaaesy at Washington, for the con- . duct of Consul William Canada, at Vera Cruz, who is alleged to have prevented the arrest and removal from a Ward Line steamer of Dr. Francisco Vasquez Gomez. gp Main Floor——Aisle 1 Jilk Gloves _ 88 oy . ' aa ee ae ee ie n* Roses ssc Long | 25¢ Fancy | 39c . | 25¢ Silk Ftose| Men's Isc | Glastic Seam F auima $5.00 Mens | nits O'Clock Women’s and misses elbow Vests Porosknit | Women’s 250 pure Wash Jies Drawers Cigarettes Jhoes My Maryland, large thread silk hose; dou- he well-known Fati-lo.ch brands as Flors-} deep pink, and Kil- hi Of mercerized silk, in} Men’s 50c Elastic Seam ble soles; high — Drawers, of fine qual- ity; in odd sizes; length Silk Gloves; don- Lace yoke and fancy ble woven finger tips;| medallion trimming Union J uits m ma Cigarettes; heim, Sir Knight, larneys, two clasps at wrist; as- Richelien Ina by tage assortment of} heels; as a beautiful e Tuesday, noon- ' White House, and 3 for } £uu sorted colors as a noon be. F sizes; short sleeve noonday a I el stripes; G day special. .. American Gentleman.|Double Dahlias, in - > Tuesday, is , olors: Peonies, — D5 spe wryly A Bs “wp knee ‘ ial... sian dex otal ae noonday ] WH BES... Floor. vo f 00 ned, white and aE. 17 Sper — ain Floor. special. .... : — ink; 3 for priced : ed Main Floor, $2. 50 Piano a RS ad Hardy epee eis? a | | : par $3.50 Jilk : ae: /U tI 1 Main FI ~ a $2.50 Batienberg | : ee or Ladies’ Muslin! = oJ {00ls | = white and pink; 5e p Kimonos Kit Piano Scarfs | Large 28c Ladies’ Drawer Ss English — ; assortment of = 50c Jilk Ose Florist Dept. | 27x84 inch; with linen top| beautiful floral and 2B rassiei -. » ee Same Wile dbus tncach\ef « and Y oung walnut - 00 KH orist Dept —Iw ’s 50¢ pure thread and wide fancy border of Oriental : ‘ieee! | hen S Jitits Inorrow Women’s 50c p “ Battenberg; an Of ae sie. aiiid neat pin Piano Dept.—2nd FI. silk Hose, double linen B P : trimmed _ with "gill good muslin; _o Bs if Perce tacks ; 11-30 Coat, pants and vest all te soles, high spliced heels OYs ants $7.4 50 Men's Mahogany, oak and EE A a ee mmm rr ee ee ee mee ame ae em extremely wa!l a fini Eg Sa . , ‘ bo t or shed with dain . ¢ WC ’ ’ mado rib ie Bt oie Hie lace edging; | ae S Fig 8 Ss Fl Second Floor. in $i if J Fancy Vests eas pperele y o "aan mn ) | Pe ¥ 50 age 7 ops; r , shone oor $1 Men’s 2 You Vor ladies; iace yoke trim: (Main Second Floor — pay ey og ; 19 med with medallion; a] Floor) $3.00 Boys’ Knickerbocker on econ oor Ps oe ‘ae + oe ; , oe tit: 2 ; ’ i hy frst ‘ity as- Suits, on RS, eins _| $2.00 @omen's Bp pore. Se Second Floor... 1.00 extra spe 25c¢ Children's : x | : Women and Misses'| 24 Misses’ Jub | LeYomen’s and Fass... ( $5 Children's Dp ' $2.00 Women’s Wash Dresses eT | ; , | @®hite Dresses , Bloomers ° . 91.50 vaipes; a splandié lo: Of good quality cham- Misses Suits $1 Voile and Lingerie > eae Dre wbet rane 0 : brays, ginghams and | ° . f In rou h ° im. ; of chambrays, ercal ; , A wonderful reduction large sailor collars, em- an al sizes; cut. good ih ctr n,| Made of sorge and mohair; tolorg, | | Peveales, in all styles of values in women’s |, Waists broidery trimmed: others | / serges and Panamas, ; med with streamer or| large fancy collars and| ®24 lawns, in all colors; : | ’ , rea eal; ribbon ro- ate pe plain tai-{| Pain and and good wash col and misses’ Suits for In oe of pretty) neatly trimmed witn}| and all colors, but or Noonday tte: T ed: af? striped; all ors; all sizes for Tuesday styles; yee rang me and tucks,j only one or two of a special. ra @; sey C sizes; Tuse- sizes; on sale ae misses ; only ; $12 to $ 00 worth F P, ested. kind, but $ ah y Sroteceny a day (Third noonday nee =< Sussday, sizes 6 to 14 all sizes . Secon oor. Ras Third Floor. special at.. | Second Floor. Second Floor. $15 Suits for (Third Third Floor. Third Floor. Floor) for misses... Juesday's Specials lo Be Found Only in Our pam Store J0c Cheviots l6c India Linon 35¢ Jable Damask White Waist 50c Dressing Jacques 5c Fairy Soap Everett Cheviots in stripes, checks and 200 yards bleached Table Damask in va- 11:30 TO 1:30. For women, made of good quality per- solid colors, also highly mercerized | *? ‘™ches wide India Linon, very fine rious des Tuesday we will on sale Manville chambrays, in solid ' and sheer; come in all lengths; lar 85¢ = om daeg eager mge e; a regu- | Slightly soiled white and fancy colored eale, neatly made with short sleeves, y we place Fairy Waist of 50c and $1.00 val- square neck; some have Soap, regular price 6c, to pro- colors; desirab] much desirable for d and : , - a ; — ~ a for ¢ Hose yard at 11:30 till 1:30. Until 1 Ge ue. Owing to the great val- ) Ar long sleeves and roll collar. 7 A tect ourselves from dealers we DEEMS (The Letter Man.) 7% Olive St. Facsimile Letters, Mailing Lists, etc. a 20 Lake Ships Icebound. x BUFFALA, N. Y., April 2.—Twenty- _ @tne freighters bound for uplake points ~ Ore held fast in the ice tn Lake Erie suits; sold, per yard ue-giving we must limit one Special price Caen will limit 5 to a customer, fs yurd (Basement) MONt)...--..+0-- . (Basement) to g Fa (Basement). no mail, phone or C. 0. D. Basement, only.. ahah al alt Tel et | MO, Fe, FS, SS M8 SO, SO, Oe, SO, Fa, FQ, Fa, Fs, Fa? * CON Oh Oh Oh Oe OK Oe at ale ale atk al “Ns OA OA Oh Oh OA Ok ak ok at eee eee © ee 66 6" SWSRABSS ESL RSS. 235%)
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J = he + “ aly — eS et 2g ae “ ; ek. Pia? } F Rae : he =} *), sf LOUIS: POST JL ee eerie ISADORA DUNCAN, MOURNING BABIES T0 BECOME NURSE Drowning in Seine Reveals Gor- don Craig, Ellen Terry’s Son, as Children’s Father. ACCIDENT Chauffeur Declares IS EXPLAINED et |BRIDE WI WHO | WEDDING 4h Machine,’ E Started Suddenly, When He H Cranked It on Bridge. 5 the death of her two ‘childre and Doody, who perished nurse, Miss Sims, when the autor in which they were riding plunged . the Seine at Paris, has canceled ali engagements and will join the Bulgarian fm Red Cross as a nurse in the Balkdns,}' She was to have appeared here, had planned a European tour and later in- tended to go to SouthgAmerica. |. The tragedy, which vas caused by the running away of the car after the chauf- feur had cranked it, has revealed; ac- cording to a report, tHat ‘the father of the children is Gordon Craig, the artist, stage director and son of Ellen Terry, to whom it was declared Miss Duncan was secretly married in 1906, after her refusal to wed Harry Thaw. The details of this marriage, however, have never been made public. Miss Duncan: has been known as a student of eugenics and to have held radical theories re- guarding the propagation of the race, Mother in Pitiful Plight, - The aspect of Mjss Duncan whol learned of the deadly aspect of the, is cident is pitiable. She has not PY. a ee es re er meme said it would be ‘~her art under There is one chily the shockingly e The dancer ind@ ly in all, things, ° tophouse in the poignant grief ¥F mother Sunday by’ Patrick’s pet billygo@® daily, playmate. ‘ Inqury | int On PY ines op ‘oe or slept since the accident and her tWr 150 brothers and sisters have not left herf fora moment. She hopes that by taking |’ a place as nurse in one of the Bulgar hospitals she can gain distraction from thought of her children’s death. She GIRLS WHO ARE PALE, NERVOUS May Find Help in Mrs, Eiston’s Letter About zee Daughter —— ~wydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable img Compound has izg Cured my daugh- ug ter of general ail- ia Ments. She was “wa troubled almost a » so, that Gite) thought she would tii] be an invalid. She was entirely run down, pale, nerv- ous and without appetite. I was very much disc@araged but heard of Lydia BE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound through friends and now I praise it becaus#® it has cured my daughter.”—Mrs. #. M. ELSTON, R. D. No. 3, Burlington, Iowa. Case of Another Girl. Scanlon, Minn.—‘“I used to be bothered with nervous -spells, and would cry if anyone was cross to me. I got awful weak spells especially in the morning, and my appetite: was poor. I also had a tender place in my right side whith pained when I did any hard wornk..I took Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and my symptoms all changed, and I am certainly feeling fine. | recommend it to every suffering woman or gi’ - You may use this letter for the ; of others.”—MI1ISS ELLA OLSO! 5th St., Virginia, Minn. Young Girls, Heed This Advice. Girls who are troubled with back- ache, headache, fainting spells, ner- vousness or indigestion, should im- mediately seek restoration to health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound. MAYR’S WONDERFUL STOMACH REMEDY Will Prove a Genuine Blessing to Every Sufferer of Stomach, Liver, Intestinal Ailments, Appendicitis and Gall Stones. One Dose Will Like Magic Dispel Years of Suffering GEO. H. MAYR, Stomach sufferers are not —_— ed to take Mayr’s Wond Stomach ~.°5¥ sedy for weeks and months before they are re- lieved—one dose will do more in bringing relief and quickly stopping your suffering and start a cure than weeks or months of remedies or reatments. ul Stomach has accom- plished auch wreat resuite that no matter here you live this remedy is known for ts remarkable cures of Stomach, Liver, intent! al Allmentse and Gall Stones, and , its ealees ayy “' urgin — pee revented t hd saved ves. ° aot conte .. thie remedy with others Tnaist eo ~ 4s people oe shouting heanety, pre dared b Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 156 iting pees. Tl., and which caw be ob- ate fe where. uis b cee & Delph dat Sts., 615 Olive ington Av, and Pilling Co., . . , . » q y The automobile ) embankment Tiii@ turned turtle nOw mag upright, standing © on | Tive on its wheels, and thé #estime rescuers was that the ¥ about to the top of the window panes of the door. In that position the car was nevertheless an absolute death trap because swimmers who sought to open the doors and rescue the children and the governess found that their efforts were baffled by the pressure of the water against the sides of the car, Though the car stood upright and near the shore, it nevertheless required an hour’s effort to drag it out of the river and upon the bank, and by the time this was accomplished the children and governess had succumbed. The police forbade all attempts of pri- vate citizens to work at the rescue. M Sire, architect and one of the champion swimmers of France, was on the scene and wished to dive to the motor car, but he was restrained by the authorti- ties. -___ SEVEN PERSONS HURT IN AUTOMOBILE COLLISION Girl’s Nose Is Broken and a Man From Taylorville, Il., Is Injured Internally. Seven persons were injured in a crash which wrecked two automobiles at 39 o’clock, Sunday night, at Cates Goodfellow avenues. Miss Alice 3 years old, of 6761 Vernon avenue. pinioned under the wreckage and he! nose broken, John B. Collgrove of Taylorviile, Ijl., an occupant of one of the was injured internally and was taken to St. Luke's Hospital. The Other five occupants of the autos wer: bruised. The touring car of vice-president of the Automatic occupied by Small and " are aa t. NS. ae ale la nn ee ee Ses. eae x * Se ££ bo (ve ,. ~ q Se at « . a ba > age ae Fy NR Se wre By ‘\ “a not : ibs aS overlap the car roof tat surged only Bs * Sf vA ‘ bos: “PE ney he Fe ci * mi e vas ak pee had Maken one bottle va) relieved of that tired, gto ing which usually follows g [ had regained my strength and tet} ON LYRE te te well again. Try a bottle of Vinol. Your money will be returned if it does not restore your vitality and strength. Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. P. S. If you have Eczema try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. Buy a Garland Gas Range You don’t buy a Gas Range often |} but when you do you want the best. This illustration shows a | Cabinet Model Garland Gas Range which has all of the improvements | that are to be found in the “Gare | land.’ It has 5 eenter-fire burn- ers on tor High shelf, elevated oven and breoile with removable aluminized linings, perfect ventil- ating system, safety lighter and lone’ lat ch, which prevent explo- sions, and special gras-saving burn- ers e fu Parsee it to cook and bake well and ive entire satis- faction. ‘© 3a lutely the value fered for Same model high shel We make all connections free. Prompt service assured. 47 Years at 10th and Franklin Av. We Give and Redeem Franklin Avenue Trading Stamps a MANAHAN’S & Fe ee ACHILD CAN CLOSE IT} #7 Wh io "i cy MANAHANS SATCHEL FORMED TARINE MOTE Sold at all department.and drug stores > . “¢ rw + ig y % Bi« s Pe “a th linen, sheer menian edges, $e. ; Men’s 85c Ha ie fiefs, 1 Excellent quality and in L Most torah Sectiori Has Som $2 Canton Crepe, $1.50 Yd. | 45-In. Flouncings, 29c _ 36-In. Flouncings, 39c Yd. Voile Flouncings, embroidered with silky, flossy yarn; in a score or more of splendid effects; very specially priced for Tuesday at B9c yard. (Main Floor.) 2.5¢c Curtain Scrim, ‘15 c Yd. Come in hand-drawn work ef- fects and with hemstitched edges, and make up into yery pretty cur- tains. Choice of white, ivory or Arabian color; special, 15e yard. ( F ourth Floor.) 25c and 39c China, 17c Fine Austrian china Sugar and Cream Sets, Syrup Pitchers and Plates, Salad Bowls, Cake Plates and Pickle Dishes; nicely deco- rated with roses and purple flow- ers; choice, Ive. (Fifth Floor.) ye ve fe SP Ze 2A¥ _ + : cg uy Few \ Pa as Sih pallies 5 4 ished wo Style: or cutaway € oe SS ~ et z ove. odels = Ch SB ee ce (7.8 Norfolk x Cola z and also 8 stripe effé All e sizes : of : 3° sod £3 co ie J ° ey ra , ie F ij de >. Ne " - 4 meer i's 200, i larke. 135 4 T t Pe ; <a $5.75 Suit Cases, $4.75 Made of select da.«x brown leather; cloth lined, with fold in lid; heavy straps all around case; Anchor handle; corners reinforced with sole leather; brass locks and bolts. (Second Floor.) 25c Handkerchiefs at 15c Women’s Irish linen Handker- chiefs; hand-embroidered in most beautiful designs; slight “seconds” of 25c, 35c and even 50c qualities; choice Tuesday at loc each. (Main Floor.) ee Silk Lisle isle Stockings, 17c Women’s Gauze Silk Lisle Stockings, in black only; reinforced with double heels and toes; regu- lar 25c quality; special for Tues- day, three pairs, 50c; or, 17c pair. (Main Floor.) juniors, from ~ measurement. only $7.98. Con of $10, $12.50 and 500 25c Alger Books for Boys, 17c, or 3 for 50c. And also many other books at greatly reduced (Rasement.) prices. $3.50 Dress or Skirt Patterns at $1.98 Melrose granite, in navy blue and black. Every pattern contains 8% yards of 42-inch material; usualiy sold at $1 yard. 100 patterns to sell at $1.98 each. (Basement.) Another lot. of drummers’ samples; in the season's newest models; low bust; long hips; boned with steel; two pairs supporters; all sizes; regular 50c and 75c values. (Basement ) Kayser Gloves, 75c Long Silk Gloves; double finger tips; good quality Tricot silk; all sizes; colors tan, navy, gray and pongee, also black and white, 75c pair. (Basement) —t. Say 7 ¢. es mT — er fy aS ice . P) : © is iPS i! t { hew Dicsees of striped voile, eponge and linens at $8.50, $10 to $39.50. ething of Interest! ate oa até Heavy Canton or Chinoise Crepe, in black and the wanted shades of new blues and russet; 42 inches wide; regular $2 qual- ity; special Tuesday at $1.50 yard, (Second Floor.) 75c and 1 $11 Underwear, 35¢ Men’s genuine French balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; medium and light weight; also Gauze Lisle Shirts and Draw- ers; come in white and ecru; and $1 qualities; 35c garment. (Main Floor.) Boys’ 50c Waists at 27c Made of good quality madras ; white or neat striped effects and plain blue chambrays; soft high- band collar attached; choice of all sizes; in regular 50c quality; 27e. (Second Floor.) 75¢ Phess’s | | Raguet’ S ' | | SPATCH. coe Bradley of 48 De Baliviere _[ who lost small amounts, and whose purses were taken by street s, were asked to look at md collar and . Colors: rose, with buekle. presses at $29.50 (As illustrated) Of ’ fine ecru shadow lace over Brussels net; Pffounce effect as brought ont by Callot; girdle of cerise velvet and French flowers, of chiffon, in Bulgarian colors; yoke of soft Brussels net. Exceptionally good values at $29.50. splen- (Third Floor.) 50c Lisle Vests at 25° Women’s jersey ribbed lisle thread Shaped Vests, with mercer- ized tape in neck; quality which sells regularly at 50c: ‘Tuesday at just half, or, 25e each. (Main Floor.) Tennis Balls, 3 for $1 Avres Tennis Balls; the reg- ular price of which is 40c, will be offered for Tuesday’s special sell- ing at three for $1, or, 35c each. __ (erond Floor.) Pebecco Tooth Pas Paste, 29¢ For Tuesday only we offer ° this popular Tooth Paste which sells regularly at 50c a tube (but no more than two to a custome; no mail or phone orders fifle@); at 29e. two-thirds of the entire width; open and blind designs and thee loped patterns; 50% to 75e quali- ties; while the lot lasts, 29e yard. | (Main Floor.) Heavily embroidered up _ to | — Women’s Neckwear, 50c Fancy Stocks and Jabots ; imi- tation Irish as well as real Irish Neckpieces; odds and ends of lines selling regularly at 75c up to $1.50; choice Tuesday, 50e. (Main Floor.) ——— — Tuberose Bulbs, 5c Doz. Large-size Tuberose Bulbs (one of. the most fragrant of all | flowers), will be offered for Tues- day’s special selling (one dozen to a customer) at 5e dozen. (Fifth Floor.) (Main Mioor.) Red Jeller Nay BesPECIAL— 350 Matting Rugs (60c Grade), 39c Vhile the quantity lasts, you may choose these beautiful Matting Rugs, in pretty stencfled ie designs, size 36x63 inches, at 39¢ each. These are rugs of actual 60c quality, so we ad- early selection. = Bach for Usual $1.25 re i, 200 e Curtains. Ne as sham. Lace Curtains, ry tiful design;. finished byven drapery repre- n effect. These ease ca gprs hd ; i ainé % 8%, ff < A am Diue Lacy IBS , : 4 ov aif hi els end 4 6 7 c Ba emer Pearh Buttons ee 1—12 Cards for lic . ‘500 gross of white Pez ri But- tons—‘‘secends,’’ with jmper- fections very slight; on; dozen on card and come in af sizes. Lot 2—2 Dozen for 5c Lot 3—5c 2 Card (Basement.) Red Tefen TF 1y Extra— 1§-"ere' Shorr Gingham FOPA|\ald and checked; 32-bitul Pastohyr Dress Ging- haby interiot:olors. é3u i De Yd. (Pasement.) 1 ties are offered at 59¢ pair. 59c Pair for Regular $1 Swiss Curtains. About 300 pairs of Swiss Cur- tains, made of extra sheer quality and trimmed with colored inser- tions, in blues, pinks and yellows; full, hemstitched ruffle; $1 quali- 98c Pair Pair for pelt apg $1.50 500 pairs Sem iets Lace (ur- tains, in Brussels, Battenberg and Cluny designs; white and Arabian color; full width and 3 yards in length; $1.50 qualities; at 98e pr. . (Base ment.) Children’s 25c and 39c Underwear, 15c Odds and ends of Children’s Skirts, Drawers and Waists; of cambric, trimmed with embroidery, lace or hemstitching; small sizes only; regular 25c and 39c garments, lée. “ New Aprons, 25c ‘ 39c Aprons, 25c Waist and Bib Aprons, of Amos- Fancy white lawn Aprons: em- keag gingham, in blue stripes and | broidered in colors; lace trimmed; checks; made with pockets. regular 39c and 50c Aprons. Waist Aprons of Amoskeag gingham, made wi ruffle and pockets, 19c. Cteaniaiiih 74c and 10c Pure Linen Laces, 5c Y Just received 500 dozen pure linen Laces, Edges and Vests fine material; widths % to 1 inch; admirably adapted to trimming under- muslins. Also Laces suitable for curtains and fancy work; widths 1 to 3 inches; every thread linen; 7%c and 10c qualities; be yard, EXTRA SPECIAL — Real 5c Torchon Laces, 344c ¥d. Irish Picot Edging; the kind that Cotton Torchon Laces; mercer- wears well; usually 25c; just | ized and cotton finishes; edges and enough for one day's selling; | insertions; usually be and 7%e; choice, at 10¢ yard. Sige yard, Basement ) Red Letter Day Extra— 19c Dotted Swiss Small dotted, all white Dress Swiss; regular 19c quality. 10c Yd. (Basement.)
Page 7
y . 3 but it prevents Congress, without a3 effect of this deci- | amendment to the Constitution, to leg Hughes, “ig not | islate so as to allow Federal courts &@ tice of Fe pass on the sufficiency of evidence and jolidwing | correct the error of juries by deciding ‘courte |the facts themselves, thus saving the cost of new trials.” ido ee ee ee ES” END ALL STOMACH INCE—PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN and puts your stomach in a healthty on so the misery won't comé You feel different as soon as Dia comes in contact with the stomach—distress just vanishes— your stomach gets sweet, no gases, mo belching, no eructations of undi- a yee head clears and he. Put an end to stomach trouble by ? getting a large fifty-cent case of | apes. Diapepsin from any drug te * (store.f You realize in five minutes ie f -. = ! Nef show needless it is to suffer from in- — , Dotgr tion, dyspepsia or any stomach . i *e Rs ° > isorder.—ADV. » ~ a 74}, — > ny ee ee AD UZLAINGEYE Ks : it meme \ Vn Ye a7 UK “ OF \y) LAA . ! 4 ' by £4 asl: BA) ZANT en A » A PINS AEE GAA MI 5 FERED) A ee: SS WA UPS MOTRIN eS s ~ ean =a. DN Y-4ib “Li; . { «ili ‘ ; te. blame, Mrs. Housekeeper, if this conai- : - ey - . ; . . J ’ $1 Fountain . Boys Zac Clark's Runaway Girls, Gay- tion exists, come to us now and confess qj Your baby deserves the best Go-Cart that eee | with your old stove. The new and Syrin es Ce th oe a. ee “os ; ‘ . ety. Burlesque and vaudeville that your old box is worn out and that | ean buy. Don't push around an old dilapi« aE . up-to-date kind are made for saving oT g : , : 4. Met ete? a Knee Pants . need a new one. affair. just because you think it will last a little gas. We guarantee from 15% to 20% Saving on your gas bill. We show every conceivable kind and guaran- tee every one of them. Enamel, Cast- Purerubber; : - Ae Res, Woe Ys . ruaranteed one “, vi f ghee Blue and tan or year; 2-qt. size; . wo | . gray mixtures; SSE 3 f Z- ve . ! r-top Knicker ' :' 1 Agger ry nes: ; ee , "¢ oe Deeg Aloe - sae ural gifts, is undeniably the bright par- Bi€S, Trap Ow style: sizes 5 to tubing; nicke) 15 years (no ticular star of the entertainment. plated stop valve; + . att ( phone orders) _ @ He is seen first as the carriage-caller . of ; . 4 to ‘row ly, ! Tuesday special, \ BROADWA‘ ante MORG ee sj in front of a Broadway theater, next : 50c —————oo 39e Bias a “night hawk" cabman on Herald 3 =| Square, then as a roller-chair man on 85c Linoleum $12 50 © rir Suits $6 98 Rust-Proof Bi the Atlantic City boardwalk, and, final- 4 Yards Wide « p g 9 * ly, as a circus-going ‘“coon’’ with a % Corseis particularly humorous monologue that 500 yards of mill end ale Begins at 9 A. M. Tuesday Mads at . eoutil, delights his audience beyond measure. remnants of the best = A purchase of 200 stylish all-wool Serge | heavily boned ; His biggest laughing hit, however, is quality Scotch Lino- er Suits, finely satin lined and perfect tailor- long hip exten- scored as the cabman, when, with Leon leum; made of genu- “4 ing:ina variety of the new Spring models sions and medium Errol as his hilariously inebriated : x . . “fare” and Le Brun and Queen as the pee Coen; ins —— lor ’ high bust; also fore and hind legs of Nicodemus, his your floor without a two set ose su sab horse, he keeps the house roarin seam; in lengths of 8 Juniors, Misses and Women, ets hose sup- an NS, 26 S00 ee while longer. Come now to our Go-Cart me gent rs, aut ny tia irti Tas nitary tr ment and make your selection. If you nt pa a | ” Mned with “pure W nite | el: the ready cash we will gladly let you grt 2) et iron or Steel Stoves. ' - capacity. : y ment by the week or month. Above sp - $3.75 5 Connection free. OS eS) 55 Ses Cy evervwhere for $5.50. Special for a few days, wo Be Weekly or Monthly Payments. Nee intended aieaaininne Rocker and Settee, | ONE-DAY SPECIAL f % é , ~~ w; rt iT a ATTA He we Ut saat - iit " Pol - Me ter — fe \' ° ty ety ; i ' | — V\ ab |, wr H, i . é tT? gees ty aot mINY rap | Oat mV ba “ay a ae ae. , | | . a orters attached: from start to finish. a aa rae ne to 30 yards to piece ; a i Sizes to 44 oat 18 to 30 : Other clever stars, several of whom Seid SMM ee perce patterns; tues- | “44 All-wool materials in : ‘@ | run Bert Williams a close race for first Mes ee day, per yard, serges, diagonals, mix- honors, are Leon Errol, Harry Watson a. tures, ete.; Spring shades Jr. Evelyn Carlton, Charles Judels, ° Bernard Granville, Ethel Amorita Kel- Solid Oak on S$ PIECES....-- .$18.00 sone: One ( Easy Terms $25,000 Millinery Stock Less Than Half Prie - Owing to partnership disagreement, the Arkwright Millinery Co. of New York, importers’ and manufacturers of untrimmed hats and finest millinery, retired from business March 15th Jast, and we purchased their entire stock, consisting of all seasonable Spring and Summer Millinery, a brame wpa Eales up-to-the-minute assortment, for which we paid them less than 50c on the dollar. Milan. i Ostrich Plumes, Feathers and Flowers. eae Have you ever gone to a store to buy an advertised article and go away from the store disappointed and angry. This has never happened to a single Rhodes-Burford customer. Our advertisements speak the truth, every word in them. This three- piece Library Suite, chair, rocker and settee, as shown, is made of solid oak throughout. Ig extra heavy (even more 80 than the picture would indicate), with heavy padded seats, upholstered with an extra high-grade of imitation leather. Finished either in Early English or fumed oak. Special, one day only, $18.00. aN and blue or black; remark- rm £ able values; nothing like them pkey, . Queen b, ,Elizabe zabeth 7 ever offered; actual $12.50 pao } Brice and ‘oth All the 2 OTIRGAMS are | pan Busts. EMOGGRY Oh... 656 Fs las | Bi00r. ) fittea with specialties pi nting th , | : yee aes ay * . . ih O is A ac , Ah w, oh 2s mt poh or i: ¥ yi _" y * i 4 r ) 3 to -* -inch Posts } i nen tor ka BLASS Bed, (a a = ws «8 / 9999000003 iL) (RF ES A, eT Be ~) ~*~, : ) Bulgarian Bands) | $2.30 Hemp Turbams,93e¢ }196 desieable + | ome Facts About ~@ A most desirable trim- ' ie: SE ag Oe OM en Se A hs ae etal In all the wanted colors; AtRe: rekwright’s pr Our Store SS mint £5 Arkwright a wright’s price $2 50° Se —" rs ice 75c: : WU; Pe . @ we are on Broad- pr ce ’ ’ OUP PTIC@.....sscee eves vn d a ' way. between ae ? our price oe oS ee ee Sg cust and Sst. Charles ; Sai ‘ ie iy . ext door to \ $2 French Chip Hats, 79¢] next “do iD Italian Hemp Hats In black, white and ¢olors; ties) 26m a0am, Our store consists The best shapes and newest shapes; Arkwright’s price | Ors: colors; Arkwright’s $2. This is a most won- 7 :¥ price $3.00; $1 59 derful bargain; our price.. | ie our price.... oe | if HATS TRIMMED PYRBE. ( $2.50 Cambric \/ dium and better class of home furnishings. ur aim is to make ll a satisfied customer out of everyone com- ing to our store. q| Our terms and i| payment plan is dignified and honest - > - ‘ 7 , : te ft ae) ‘at : 4 : $ MOS SE ES Re OR cae Sa, Rep SE was ~-uiar a2Ct. } ) Ree pg Ss. re GTS ets Ww : i seve Ps! Ses | Dtashaeclg Sr es cies st ast i) é Bites Pc. -_ hs . ae \ Se % r yi ss " - 7 * y ° ey es Sue x ae 2 Bete Pye a “ >. . = ge om ¥ « now . eee a . i ’ er oe. ges s. : € ¥ J , eh Z ee 3 +e. 5 vig “ eS ‘ake > ™ * Pie Y Pas . = Pp 5 : ateR oe . * % - ‘ f ¢ nf v Petticoats » kis ge Finny - you : & Ab ge Thousands of yards of figured ay: Roe he tp | Ra have them. y — Mn ry > cannot duplicate. Silkolines; 36 inches wide; in At 9 a. m. for one hour, Ale fF DO a UF M1 them yourself, q “ nee apt etticoats; tucked remnants; elegant for draper- wool serge mixtures, @ Qe. - “aCTOIDS” Cure, Indigestion, Consti- the. week or ments. a ruffle; deep em- 7 f pation, Biliousness, Grippe, Colds, etc. We want your Top 22x56 trade and will — worecnec render you our very DON'T MAKE EXCUSES ‘ e best services. , "Ore ) won | > ro sarance of your room. ang’ | May we not see you for ing old dilapidated looking mas ay furni- q| this week? hemsetyes should be ashamed of thems ates : ovine a few dollars will do -- our 10 18 Rhodes Burford " of st value. Red is a good example of LO News - two-inch posts with large. gay FF ggg ns ag ree OM (if inch top rod and one-halt * peor ty ' cop crawers, one lined tor sivernane Coe leng wonderful | value. s. eap cabinets for dishes and one large linen drawer. ‘ L. » price, gc ner el er Monthly Payments. fhe entire Buffet is made of genuine quartered 41% cents. Money baek if not satisfied. ’ ies, couch covers, New Coats bro@dery flounce; ’ “ | . Genuine Quartered Oak ° | “ACTOIDS”. Act Actively. $2.50 value; limit ( otros in ages ? to 6 ‘ years, QL... . wks. eee SS BS Basement. | WwW omen’s 35c Jewish Alliance. Union Suits . Women's zie Hose | 55 Window Shades “He rhea His Maid” will be pre- Third Floor. i , : : Fast black, seamless Stockings; , CORRES, PENG, ee ee ee Tee Low neck; sleeveless; taped ockings ; Opaque loth Window Shades; Dramatic Club at the Jewish Educa. neck: bottoms double woven heel regular Qxize, good colors; . : , 901 Carr street, April 29. trim med with and toe; elastic l mounted on : Cael: ADeaey - arn: DON'T MAKE EXCUSES You cannot appreciate this value until you see the plece itself. An enormous piece of furniture with every convenience. Has two top drawers, one lined for silverware. One long AD DDIDFIDIDPPIDIDI HMM : oak, beautifully finished tn either fumed oak lace; very elastic; garter top; spe- spring rollets: on Those in the cast are: Robert Russell, or golden oak. Extra special at 35 ] cial, Tuesday le Tu a Saget OS Te ee eee 35¢ va orale ; oh , SUC8GBY....... “ e es- otes Louise Wenzel, Mrs. Baker, Miss Erma eeseomMsn*: , BY... »»-s-- each. ah. Sorttrn. SB Perham, Mrs. Charles Flory, Miss Nancy - EXTRA SPECIAL g? $1.25 Large Hexa- hes sore ti. Moffit, Miss Mildred de Courcey and 10c and 15c gon Fringed In- 75e Hemi. yee Miss Helen Gorse. The play will be ROSE BUSHES “ he cet: oo Sheet boom to 4 preceded by a curtain raiser, [e+ | teust ea oi ae Bn EB se Made from fine B et- receiv y . expre , / eae new shipment of and mantles (not : BIG STORES 10,000 of these hardy over 3 sold to each | Loster Big Six Riverside. fleld-grown plants; customer), Tues- 10 to 11 a. America’s greatest six-cylinder, seven- while they lIast, day, no phone or : passenger car, still commands a price FR he hain ggd op bent JN 44c mail orders..... . ot 90000. The béauty of thie car vie A\|4 -AIS IN - a ADWAY S EL ASE NAT EO : Aa . is the result of perfect proportion. _ Veber Impt.- 9 Auta. Co. 1900. L ; . ‘ - = : BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST-CHARLES srs: * ~~: yr ey Hie ye = > Sa onl a
Page 8
ST. LUUILS PUST-DISPATC eee decision to send the fleet abroad, ‘but ft | was pointed out today that from the Mediterranean it is comparatively a short voyage through the Suez C. fand into the Pacific. The fleet oc ik return that way, making the 5 through the canal from the Paeif the Atlantic. | In round figures the muzzle en the battle fleet of 1907 summed, 000 foot pounds. The main bg the fleet which will make t ranean trip will total 9,550,000 Muzzle Energy of New Ships Al-|~*™28t twice a8 much, | most Double That of Famous |SCHOOL FORBIDS | Roosevelt Squadron. AND SPOONING By Associated Press. . Wisconsin Unive WASHINGTON, April 21—When the| Stops Hazing a American fleet sails for the Mediter- | the Womer ranean in January it will be a fleet of MADISON, Wis., nearly twice the muzzle energy of the| rules issued by the famous battle fleet sent around the| authorities regardi world in 197 by former President} men and women st Roosevelt and a fleet of half again as|a protest from the § great tonnage. dependent college The schedule and ports of call have News. The new r not been worked out yet in the Navy No more hazing Department, and it has merely been an-] lunches for two; nounced that the big fleet would tour] at Middleton; no the Mediterranean in divisions. vines, turkey trots; It was the original plan, in connec-| dips; no friendly tion with the opening of the Panama] until after 4 Pp. Canal, to have the fleet pass through The varsity stud from the Atlantic to the Pacific about! den certain dances Jan. 1, the tentative date of the open-j and sweethearts’ st Ing. of the dean of the Tits practically is Ginarennges ‘by the | ment. ee ee ge SE=AS| WS WW 0° °6 ou Dont | Taste of Pure: Until- & you have tried Schlitz in Browns Vdd Me It is not enough that beer be« shouid be kept pure until It reach Light starts decay even in pure Pecr. glass gives the best protection against ight The Brown Bottle protects Schlitz purity from the brewery to your glass of ‘Represen prtess Sing 1 er Silk a2 T er 2 t Illustration shows one of the 7 styles—Combinea- “Republican of Little I rnc er ne {Ee Bad Se a BOE an. bo a gh wa ol P tion Suits, the first lot of which sold out before . Representative Hinshaw lah of Tlinols,i} es ee > > and 1 ee oe adhe ) noon today. The second shipment (only 28) ar- “was educated in the seHool of ‘Harii| oo") Clans OF Tien Duigar vo -* rived today and will be offered in ik ‘ ' Tuesday's sale at the same price.... 29 50 laree he never ran fr "oreee "518. 00 ‘and $3 50.00 —_— ; y 90 against his will he was “practically Soft silks, crepe m meteors, eoliennes, chiffon taffetas Z s - Paes, a. ; a 4 7 4 ay = wis oe ‘ * P 55 at *e/4 ae - . . jas e 7 x 5 g As oa : : ad _ . 4 i "he i ae = ‘i2 a J are ae > aA = 5, * : Se it ' rt ‘ ; Nes & ea ae is 6 Re ee ee . > reg “E . m : Rig = a 5 ; , " ee ee eevee een te, Ne a mre: ‘3 r S44 _ ce Pa St & PAG Bed pA AOL Penn ed = 4 Pe ha aA, 4 ‘ - a ia “ES TS Be" x eee oF ? Sat Ss 3 : ‘ ct ot ad . RS uA Sans ae 7 . “ ‘ - ns . i % t > + Ps : ye a eS + ve ae Ean gst 3 2 5 eh, x ba Le Bs Nog eas tiie es a Le he 2 » > « 7 L>- ¥ ay " : - . rh. lp ps be ae if be rs er fs te a > A» Whe’ f : 4 ~ . ae 2, > ° 302 a we eo ss F Se at A? land ; ‘ ‘ ‘ LL ded LCCC S NS The cost of purity exceeds all other costs in our brewery. S iS unanimously nominated for the Sixty- New Blouses Sacrificed third Congress.” fine serges. tailored and trimmed styles; all sizes......,, $2. $3 and $4 New Lingerie and Voile Blouses, $1.00 and 31.98 SE EE OO RE ES EE CR NR RE RE A A A TT A DEEMS (The Letter Man.) ° ° Styl t varied to describe, showing every new, 720 Olive St. Up to $35. 00 Silk Dresses - $12. 9() FO en: a sn “Sdn i trimmings. Priced in this sale, Facsimile Letters, Mailing Lists, ete, for afternoon, club, bridge and ealling; priced.. 21.00 and 81.98. * “ 99 . i ° ° nee socoseneaaam “SHORT LOTS” In Which the Quantities Are Limited Society $15 Silk-Lined Suits $8.50 and $10.00 $3.50 and $4.00 Light gray and tan mixtures and English Summer Dresses Walking Skirts > ¢ ® 5; Ss _. % Ge, 4S Je. —- ¢ a ; ; a Eee . > ge he ea Ra o aie " . & Hk ae eS ae Les ain be sure to f Park boulevard hag Irnée d eS ae ee fo ), eee ah sill enjoy .: erecese eeoe fs Bye ae 2 On > é BO enjoy oes. -ereees vere LGU Forest : ; ' from Palm Beach, Fa.,, where ¢ hasj ™ \ as , . * J ee % a } been since February. Oe > (Oe woe ae i Sores 7 » ier a . } . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ppeil navel ph A re } dese ee eS " ek aes fomato sauce, No. 2 cans. Nice, white, clean: pke.... sent out cards an nouncing x e : ° d b- cat pa ® ee oh ie om 4 ; re a ee Rs ae ig ee > Ss. & a sad ; Wa ew yy, ee bk meer Rahs See ies, a” St e * “4S Le 1 ys me oe of a © 38 mT, » Ge Pay Ne of their sister, Mrs. Bobet we Bao-F ~~. eae Lees ane ae ' Pe eo Ree ie ee A ‘ms Brand Mustard ality: ~ 9 pe oO Willfam Ha ' i o . = 4 ‘i tie tie te ‘ es is eee be ay =o. : 4 ee ‘ . sere , he Bid * % Ca pak > ; "ee S irtei cans; . fine qua tv ru t. an ra April 9, at PE EP NORGE AS, * Bo Bey ML PEEEO ag che em: ca Ce) ae CS AOA ES NO 2 Ren een ae” We ‘Metter; special, per can. special, per pound Ss ; Tan jf. : Sets Be oa” oe ES Sl qj P hes: ¥ Ron Si Mie ade. ny Oy sige ol See ean 2A ete ag S E ee 5. eek = paste a) f N. J. The pe ee | ee Reranslat ¥ ' Tory clavar nattarn—_— nr + as om, mighty fine Pride of Columbia Salmon Fa rm, Tena ly, . : - “i ‘ 2 + tak i ay Lh ah sft * 9 sa ess oP sgh. nV s er’ eh tabs eg | SAA SMe ay Le RRS oo . eee PS ae OO eee Se eg 7 aper eaner Brand ...«-. val Can, ° od Countr Club. ae a 4 : 4 De 3 o tad ae, nae t pet : ne ee ig ose A $s an bs : - : : , : ne ware 2 h ee i ee fee faa ube ee ee” SF ae Extra Family Soap. A Scourine Babcock’s death she bought By aceai-| Hain Pee eb “a ; soap that Ay readily joining Mrs. Coppell’s home,” “4 i \ Faeqney. | yf: wis : itaelf, after the As LLL See that crown or cork as branded “Schlitz.” YM WM Uy To be had at all dealers and grocers ,or J. F. Conrad Grocer Co. DISTRIBUTORS most, cream, Vienna and rye YM MYM Eee Ree ee Lalu Cleaning Powder, Per can Se | \\ \\' w\ \ Knoll House, at Tenafly. ai ray a = We oe ora tartare , : ye , Y (or | "Day Laundry Soap, Avondale Cleaning Powder. Gives \ \n — EACOSTIEN He te” iF oes ; | ! A 10 bars 25e | most satisfactory” ets : \ \F ep seep maby Gctie ahi YR es eat EE og BO 1 oc mie Wall Paper Cleaner er can Se \KY ‘\ Mrs. Coppell was tomer 3 _» DALAP Pe, ih Ee a hie hee Ol | | . Per «an Te Country Ciub Pure SBerax. A \ aw Georgie Myers, and another sist or, ma septnmnamiimniainan —— = pectine exterminates all kinds | mighty help at housecleaning agente vermin in short time, large sift top cana, . . John 8S. Cravens, who was Miss Mii ; pasa so es - That Made Milwaukee Famous. ="*""""_9) ¥ am Se Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Birge ana Se” | | Meat Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday —— A Pe en 5 ¢ and Mrs. Robert B. Wallace of St. Louis) © Ti ieias Went Beet..«. Perle, See | am os Sirloin, Tenderloin and .Pérter- | snap. were among the passengers on thes | : ; ; te . a. § ui cc ces stu ; | A STHM p C A T A RRH George Washington bern sailed Satur-| ane house Steaks; fine ig 2 yp ¥resh ye Aen me in all the numerous ailments caused ' WHOOPING COU day from New York for Europe. sae Prime Rib Roast of Beef. cure, hickory smoked; wh A K GH SPASMODIC CROUP ‘? by defective or irregular action of a eid oscope BRONCHITIS COUGHS. COLDS = : Per Ib. 18e | half Per Ib., the organs of digestion and elimi- presentation 7 , A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Max “ . nation—certaip to prevent suffering of attractive R. Orthwein Monday morning at their | wi es | Country Clu Sauerkraut . 7 ’ . _ — and to improve the general health— Room @ Board residence, 1627 South Compton avenue, | ” a Corn Flakes | Maie from the VACANCIES Mrs. FE. K. Darlow of Buffalo, N. Y¥., ———————— —a 4-3 ig crisp, dainty, From day to da “ESTABLISHED 1870 is, visiting her son, G. M. Darlow, at the a —_ eair's y | ‘Maids, cooks, waitresses, gov- No TWO other et Louis news- descriptive booklet, See | visiting her cousin, Mrs. Joseph F. , Can be used on any intérior . ne, Wisdom sits in the household of the woman sewing girls and other papers COMBINED present as ALL DREUGGISTS, Gunn of Adelaide avenue, hag returned ars. | from che B MP. dealer In or oe coc f the city. ho ] he li tl ad the be BE = cor 2 w ets t ittie want traverse ernesses, ‘ complete lists of such vacan- Try Cresolene Autiseptic ! There helpers in the. bome .who are cles as the Post-Dispatch Fieatedl throat, They ane we & oe . —e 60+] is a BM. i ntee dee avons tara city in search of employment read Post- . simple, effective and anti- . Be Sure te Get the Gene “Dulepake.” Phone Dispatch Wants. Your Want Ad t. Louis’ septic. exist | Per yt Sutter wi e eoRe ; : — your want to the Post-Dispatch must be there to reach them. 6, Lovin’ ONE B1G Want Medium ctane oe, vit 00, ey Bim Eimer @ Amend’. 1c Be ~ . Zz, decke Paint Company Call Olive—6¢00—Centra. § capable tat Oe Y = uss = eanty any ana St. Louls Leading /Paint Makers,
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he 7] ‘- BT. Lous cuUpt-DIDFaAxun. Guardsmen Elect Officers. Officers of Companies A, B and First Regiment of Missouri Vo Infantry, were elected Sunday atj a' meeting in §S ouis Tur | g men is.more than a mere : Se in ¥ mn, dled at-his hon | tserenades! There’s a deep- ding rare wrhirtindst ectupbasndials , throwing of one’s whole self saat | Civ ° War. In that time h | s best friends. & It] a a y: dagiertncht,: : : ig “barber-shop chords” make capa =a: |“ Palmer at one: 1 appeals most strongly to the gest ms x ody will be | day. | : ‘east-| ton. National: Come | ony brings. forth all the best that ON een most perfect and complete ex- ip! ; your party is a pianist, how hard it gs! And even with a pianist, how lim-— pire! chnola in your, home ‘anyone can play any- an revel in good fellowship, unhindered! © Technola Piano oF ull a Note Scale) ml = “the” g pe; strumect, both as a piano for Right now we're offering lot of ¥ ie | | 7 udge 'D lacturing ability of the hand- playing ac d as a player- special terms of payment on piano the Technola Piano, so as to en- All the brains and experience able every home in St. Louis to Stir fee fo le. tir Ee RR Tangy “put with its added fa-| constipation’ “and billoushes: 1 it 4a «di oe for us to of theexperts in the Aeolianor- | have music! This special offer can’t more red in Le ie : Recrke Si, -_ cites Monat bore - 1 7 omber | brine! ; 7 Ng Seas rate . nf ama 4 e — ganization werecombined to pro- won’t last long—make sure by Why buy the tin? ea: ee, TE tO Biticle in fact, about 60 : as little as $ duce this splendid instrument— selecting your instrument to- i estinn a Waste in the large tn- It is a t uly excellent in- it’s areal artistic achievem :nt. morrow! th ae So a4 , : ; : ne a ee OP iad alt "~ As- 1 ore ¥ . to you. WI wi 4 Se] Gade Sed fe altterent trom anyyning|@teat Aeolian organ'zation aiways causes these troubles e old method of ridding our- “Selves of it are only partially etfective | To those who don’t live in St. Louis Bargains in used Player-Pianos They force Nature, too, instead of as- sisting her. . ‘ . Ripe : 5 ‘a eet Midie Write for ‘our special propositi n to out-of- These used instruments have been traded in Woman Owner of One Animal, Dertec tly aera ate it cathe |town buyers, whereb’ you can try one of as part. payment on new Technola Pianos. Police Say, Will Be Sum- Najure instead of forcing her. ye t rids}these instruments in your home without cost They are in excellent condition and are priced moned Into Court. much More thoroughly than any drugs |OFr Obligation. from $215 up. Very easy terms. —{t keeps one regular, too. CRUSHED Cl : T TOBA CCO Six persons were bitten by dogs Sun- Inasmuch as many thousands are us- « - ing and praising the “J, B. L. Cascade.” pi hs is day, according to reports to the po- and the most enlightened physicians at ian There was lik it inf ; { lice prescr ribin iz se it would seem i tel Ye vy one’s while to see the never one like i or pipe and cigarette Lr WZ Alice Gamble, T'years old, 28% Frank. | Siec"e pint yt nee, the Cascade “at eo a | enth and Locust, Broadwi vy and Wash- ive t rin- lin avenue, when playing in the yard ineton. St. Louis. Mo., and let th saves you half your tobacco money—or doubles the \¥ of 2867 Franklin avenue, was bitten on} clbice and operation “of they gyster m~\ f e ‘ , — wn norough! i ained MN lis o f course, - (i ar est manufa ° ~ ° purchasing” ower of your nickel—whichever way you A) na be — cence pray. geo : volves no obligation whatever. _ = pies cturers of musical instruments in the world) want to loo at it. : / ‘ Rosberry of that address. The child’s wounds were slight. The police said|) °c" And vt gives you the best quality tobacco, too. , ‘a 33 : i j Jak eye Ses Be ‘wes ee 5 ? 9 Coes , . bp 22, ny h to prove to you sr ie can wee yourself at —— atment yy es trial; ait ae die BL. tat ne Miery. “aire ol ‘e : aia ; tier. ke oie ber, that it will cost you nothing to give the trea ete trial; and if Gee er ' a Sede A oug to Clean you sneuld wish to continue, {tt will oles you only about 12 cts. a ae pate yy than 2 me your . ry ; % ei ; : ite: we " SOs oa . eet: Sie oe veral Rooms—ONL Y name aaa address, tell me how ag * —_ . you has ~ _— twill Gene ywill “~ treat. m : arian a nara ; : no a hye went: o%s te i Seotey ment for your case, entirely free, pl ra retu w also send - —_——— = + i a PR CRS oe aR oe Dew St AY ; . Ears mere: a Me ON Bao aes. free of cost, my book, “W OMAN'S “OWN MEDICAL ADV ISER,” with explanatory Peet ae oe) oe Maye ty ee Se Se eee near ne oe — arco . eres vires: iso’ MRE NPR RO > RRA Oe CO ns Foe the This wonder- Siwy ce F Nustrations showing why women suffer, and how they can easily cure themselves at . , es pe a Rk 7 Every woman should have it and learn to think for herself. Then when the a — : PUBLICATIONS __ PUBLICATIONS. i VEU A yee’ oa ae oa famninta * & ne ‘ ful preparation is taking al the » SAR tee a says—‘‘You must have an operation,” you can decide for yourself. Thousands PEAR Te et, eT ee nee ee " $$$ $$$ i fae sane om ams, | pale toil out of house cleaning. Never was there ee of women have cured themselves with my home remedy. It cures all, old or youn | rs Did, Io mothers of DAUGHTERS, I will exp lain a simple home treatment which speedily eg iy ; + : 43 vg an : . ir wt» iat wel — i: pastow my “ag ag RS Sh Niapiees* such a quick, casy, safe home brightener known before! . a and effectually cures. , Tlempaees and neal alvege result svom a wae. . ay s e mm th e rig mple by a dog aes ae ~ ie = 3 Wherever you live, can refer you to ladies in your own iocality Who Know a “a ey ates Mle geese: ee: : + . fohr ge It not only is the only reliable, grit-less cleaner of painted, ae. will siadly tell any sufferers that this Home Treatmentt really cures all women’s dis- “¥Yarnished and enameled surfaces—the secret of a fresco paint washer “WE. ad makes women well. strong, DIEME SRS reser Fase send Me ow adive P roe. fen ge Be n days’ treatment is yours, also the book. This is no C. O. D. sche me — >, he free te of years’ experience but it cleans practically everything in a vi + are kept confidential and are never oie to other persons. Write today, as ys we: raat PG as Wt rie te | oe faster, easier than anything else you can buy. &, | ycu may not see this offer again. Address ms Os -~ dium closet-bowls, wash-bowls, bath tubs, kitchen sinks, wash MRS. M. SUMMERS, BOX 959, NOTRE DAME, IND., U. S. A @s snow. No scrubbing needed. Cannot scratch. Cleans tile ° i cael! re: r to i: ite ie na eh PE ey ty en 1 i ez 8, linoleums, oil cloth, hardwood floors in a jizy : t b aw or diteemarcalas 4 Past ap gents ‘Victo “4 a eee oe | 7. | @ cleaning cloth in just a tabiespoonful of H R H dissolved ina galion of “& EN ‘Eni Oo of hard ' ror Ou &. warm: . With it you can clean—renew all the original lustre of parlor and -: je achine Co. of ee eS . Gining oe es room furniture—all woodwork. The finest cleaner of cut glass— 3% : —vases—marbie and statuary. Quick—without labor—without scratch- 5 Vi (ea@y 46 Testores beauty of picture frames — oil paintings — delicate fresco work. *%; igorous os Saves Time in Cleaning — Se aw —— Qld Age . -\ | Untrustworthy Drug, Thought ee ae ne eiebe . Thar From Your Grocer, Druggist or Hardware Dealer Absorene Manufacturing Co., Makers mt ial : stitute for calomel—are the mildest but ST. LOUIS ; surest laxative Known, and their effect : i 4 on the liver ts almost instantaneous. f 3 yy ‘ty : 3 They are the result of Dr, Edwards de- % ; _- - | . . a ‘4d & * % % 4 7 - = @e & Pe .. Creators of Absorene — The gue the tis, Wi all Paper Cleaner. termination not to treat liver and bowel f . RB * ‘° J AUG ove, , * 3}; ae eet =. ma *’ m laints with calomel Dr Edwards SESE Nt oe toe AN compl: . Oe Z Ps y geri! Be igth, ef" > ee 2S et: ee oy has beep calomel’s uncompromising foe. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-oll-colored tabiets, « rare combination of vegetabie com- pounds mixed with olive oil. These pleasant, harmiess Iittie tabiets do all the good that calomel! does, but have neo bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong or calomel, They take hold troubie and £e ae ae ae > ie ; dealers, quickly correct it. eure the tees Tie Duf.y Malt Whiskey Co. Rochester, N.Y. at the expense of the teeth? Calome!] sometimes plays havoc with the gums So do strong iiquids. It is pest nox eee ee —_ Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets—the ©& ae etetealid C ' ey TT re : | 4 £ Yor a r gtte 30, se | take eae gh BE . but to let Olive | ‘ bieta take e ace. F ~ 000 Tulips. *ylost in carne. i A agg an and that i come rom 0 Oo the Ma: Saar's Gorden Billion. Tap atinptanes Fast Rock Islandtrains, | dusrderta ‘liver, “"faxe “Olive aula | Shaw's Gerden ay, the attendance when you ‘loggy" and “heavy.” | j } . h ’ c : erican. being 9026, porn to thi with electric lighted Soin ane how cette — a Op ug | The 30,000 tulips in bloom equipment, leave daily may thes léc and 25¢ a box. “Every little sunken beds in front of t : m and 10:30 Olive Tabiet has a movement all its Ma azin ®) | REDO WEE the MON aswustive apct fee . m. ' The Olive Tabiet C Columbus, 0. Stop coughing! Coughing | e ors. ; atid ree ie race ae Tasps g the visit p. m. Rock ballasted ' it! g The new arrangement of the flower roadbed. beds and greenhouses will be completed 3 ‘prepares the throat and lungs bout June 1, according to Geo ?. ; . i . et oes Sacotie ne aanee 2. Tickets: 703. Olive St. Nothing Takes the Place of Results |} for more trouble. Stop it!) © left of the main entrance on Tower : mT KG and at Union Station. ro. West 48 Gaversising, ond. St. it. Ayer’ Chedia Pectoral is er Grove avenue, and will consist of a : the result medium. f t " id d Bel series of hille and vales, all leading to | a ad ' i pestis aeessagg: she 4 r ened last year then ite TWO nearest com . =e ah a, lagoon finighed in attractive rock | > oi Olive 233; Central 232. if petitors. doctor about it. at work and “4 eer ne ’ fi + Senceere~cemeae es 6 tae oe nhl ae fis = ae ; pe oS ey ed P ? id. cigs, wat cai ~ Deen 9. pe Set a tad — Te P 2 tax x - - 3 eae ee as ey - - ¥ xd a j . *% lan a ee Sk a laa - "y fe ¥ i mer Sy y - ad * - A ww aS Pei a a ¥ pte Me aA - * ae a 4 tie . ,* ae — = ¥ . : « i a ta 7 td — ‘ : wi _. oo 5 7 hak oS 7 * Ape ee a it . ex & _— - : ty PF) eee ee ee eg! Pe
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PETER O'BRIEN III A Prize Winner at the Better Babies Show at Denver MERICAN women have Started a revolution by judging babies at the State Fairs just as carefully as hogs are judged. They measure and test babies and award prizes to the healthiest and brightest. And ee ee TT le Bile Bay : . ing across the country. & Your Summer Clothes The May Woman's Home Companion is aglow with a wonderful array of the very lolkes you Ilneed when warm days come. You'll find:ideas for everything, from baby’s first short clothes to grandma's afternoon dress, in the May 15° Woman's Home Companion What About Vacation? If you don’t know what to do, or where to go for happiness and health, and if you want to find out how you can afford it read the prize winning letters from readers who tell of “Delightful Vacations at 1 5 Little Cost” now a National Campaign for “ Better Babies” is sweep- HE Woman's Home Companion is helping. It offers two prizes of $100.00 in gold to every State Fair Baby Show conducted on the “Better Babies” plan of The Woman’s Home Companion. The May number, now on sale at all newsdealers, has pictures and score cards of the prize winners of the remarkable “Better Babies *’ Contest at Denver, with an inspiring article about these perfectly healthy, ‘splendidly. formed, prize winning babies. '“The Heart’s Country” A wonderful new novel by Mary Heaton Vorse begins in May—the life of a lovely girl who asks only to give herself and her sweetness withlavishhands. Alsostoriesby Georgia Wood Pangborn, by Zona Gale, by David Lloyd. All this in the 1 5° May Woman’s Home Companion Dessert for Warm Days Try a Marshmallow Pudding or a Pine- apple Jelly to-night. Delicious recipes for ese and other quickly made warm weather latins kane been prepared by the best cook in the world for the May Woman's Home 1 5° Companion Kute Little Kewpies that Fly on Cut out the Kewpies this month and these paper dolls will fly for ; 2 any little boy or girl. There's a marvelous story too of these ; 5 wonderful playfellows with meer and verses by Rose 1 5° , , | O'Neil. It's in the May Woman’s Home Companion J Six @ories—fourteen Special Arrticles—Seven features for Children and Fourteen Household Departments— 4] Splendid Features in ALL. ‘Woman's Home Companion > ah ee oe N m ™ ie ae tif x Wight f ad a if Sete 5 et AS ty vie pe hy a. iN} 5) «00 Se pe iecmae 4UDSON ‘supplies every demand made of any auto- away, safety, power, luxurious equipment, It is not a “Six” made so by the addition of two cylinders - toa good inder'car. It is capable of a speed far greater than you will ever care to call upon it to give. It will jump toa speed of 58 miles.an hour in 30 seconds from a standing start. No grade is too steep for it. Its equipment, complete in every detail, includes the most famous system of electric self-cranking, electric lighting—dynamo type—and ignition device to be had, known as the Delco, patented. There is also an illuminated dash and extension lamp, mohair top, curtain, rain-vision windshield, speedo- Britain, the Cunard liner Aquatania, was ‘ inal eh n they give an " a ee a u 7* Se Pen 4 a. . A . . Saas fae te , Z a ae rs . wee oe - Pee SS & a a oa ; By eG av : a ate ‘ sh ’ ae ae ’ ‘ 4 * ty a i J v elf -c ranking, etrically lighted and all any automobile , convenience, luxury, service, equipment and value meter, clock, demountable rims, 36x 4}4-inch tires, 127-inch wheel ae The seat cushions are 12 inches deep. The finest materials are used throughout. No detail of finish or equipment is skimped or overlooked. | ‘*54’’ HUDSON Models: Five-passenger Touring Car and Phaetons and Two-passenger Roadster, $2485 each, f. o. b. St. Louis. Seven-passenger Touring Car, $150 additional. Limousine, Seven- passenger, $3785. Open bodies furnished with Limousine at an extra charge. Ihe four-cylinder HUDSON—the ‘‘37’’—is a masterpiece of its type. The price is $1875 complete. See the Triangle on the Radiator ; Same body type as the Six, Hudson- Phillips Motor Car Co., 1045 N. Grand Av. Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock % rb . oh » — > ‘ae . ee kee SO ane : Tg. te ae ae ee . Pune Tass ee Ss ¢ met es ey ; 4 edn Me ke . ; & we 500 to 4000 Ibs. Chase Motor Truck Co. Salesrcom and Service Station Kardell Moter Car Co., Distributors 4150-56 Olive Street D> 2 i — > ~ fe Sone tga ge Ge doe ye Nee A 3 ene ‘ he ‘ . 1 * ~ Be . 4 ‘ ' elele ; ' . t.ilt.e« ; ; wie rOL nr . * a4 tit ‘i. " - . BOT iif: ',? J J - . . a } sear . we e >, Ps > 7 > = e - - . , Opposite Odeon | it HUH TU UTTER Vi an oe-954. 834 $ ' OF ' bch a ’ Os MILLER & te ' ’ “ ’ — € | — ~—< cd , JES C ‘ te phot = Ti : . nig’ rT a ’ : ‘ : . oe 8 Agi te ee se aay : Me ‘ " ; a ‘ reise | ' ' 4 | | i 7
Page 11
%. Peas + * - ME sayeh 8 - Pe inZ ae * es ra * 2 : « > f Bad > S| +. aU, " Sa se Risateacaned ? y valued—because ry oe OY : Bot wide-awake St. a instead: of the usual ONE with every ee ee te year Your Furs stributers of Merchandise Largest Dis Missouri! or the West. 1X special styles of high-class Brass Mr. Morgan elects to retain full owner- Bibi? ac, 65c to 85c values, ih this sale.. saith” Senaneie A Vemeiaban eitle—ouene? ebalis. wttiens : ti Beds—finished in the best guaranteed | Ship of the art collections he will have richly embroidered. Beane lacquer—bright & silk ' to pay an ifnheritance tax on it of al- Women’s 29¢ Shaped Vests, 17c $1.75 value, in this sale........ a + i Jt | finish — $35.00, $37.50 ] = 7 \) ;most $2,500,000, which would further at oo 2.25 value, in this sale........ $1.69 | Bleached—low neck—sleeveless & short sleeves—regular $2.25 value, in this s : | deplete his working capital. : & extra sizes—25e & 20e values, in this 7 C $3.00 to $3 25 value, in this sale. ®2.33 Lal ig & $40.00 values— ? ee Se ee ee wEnee COTO S Ole. oso sore bcc vegies Uoedsdeck evoke $4.00 to $4.50 value, in this sale. $3.33 . aS | | Tuesday, choice for office who has had much experience in the settling of big estates said he doubt- Infants’ 25c Knit Bands, 15c Children’s ‘‘M’’ Union Suits Children’s ‘‘M’’ Knit Waists wae | aif _ ed if the State would collect much more ouhnn ; . me See Bleached Knit Underwaists — taped mys than $3,200,000 on the estate. As the at quality, the kind that Bleached, Very practical ; all to carry weight from shoulder — jue ao average tax is about 4 per cent on all have the diaper oer 15¢ S1ZES ; 50e value, in this me Say 3 we Hg Classes of bequests, this would make ing tape, in this sale. . ws oe a grees: ot Re ie. te. ee the estate worth about $80,000,100. Worthless Stock Destroyed. inde eee ie tee entice $2.25 Black Charmeuse, $1.59 to know something of Morgan’s methods ; | , ® Sa ~ |say-thet-when his strong boxes are { gals at fl 00 e * OT ¥ ICTIONS Rich, dull finish, pure silk, 40-inch, splen- IR b kk rt om an LD no Sat oe er | did wearing, soft Black Charmeuse— 0O ce Pp ers are if any stock, of doubtful or no vafue. worth $2.25—Tuesday, ki This is not because Mr. Morgan in his VALUES UNMATCHABLE ARE LISTED in this offering of coats yard working overtime posting NCW jiitetime did: not get some such’ stocks, ‘$ —we have concentrated our best efforts towards producing“ for $1.75 Brocaded Crepe de Chine $1. 39 but’ because he destrgyed the certifi- ‘ a oe % . ? ; ; epe wr = ri : Tuesday’s selling, garments that will attract attention not only | Rea) Crepe de Chine—40 inches wide— ledger accounts. If you see our win- . |}cates “when they c to represent Sr Ae —— value. He did not propase to have the “My YO te. 5. for their extreme excellence & worth, but also for unexampled low | plain color woven brocades—in all the dows they ll enter your name, too i ue, 7’ . ; tein sured it warn at ee, = GCG. price. You'll agree we have succeeded when you see these. good shades—Tuesday, yard ..... $1.39 price-marke d. bead Fe be Parga bs as sa | @ ye Ki ‘ oo a Aer me Women sé Misses $15, $16.50 & $17.50 Coats, $9.95 Plain color, ee ong gaits all biicks.” - TE A SY Bh sere eae THE SPRING’S BEST STYLES ARE WHAT WE OFFER AT | the good colors — worth “oc— at & The arto and the books Ss iY Vote yh Nadas THIS LOW PRICE—Full length coats & 48-inch coats of very | ° = 9 ‘** "oo Tee eae ee g $1.25 Blue Serge, 89c ful ines—many ik lined—these wel : graceful lines—many are silk line ese well O5 All-wool, navy blue imperial Serge—52 * tailored coats are shown in serges. novelty coat- : A ; inches wide — worth $1.25 — Tuesday, reir Vv Mr, | - cates St ings in black, blue, tan, & brown & f r MacCarthy-~-Evans- iad has’ told“! been {8 [| egies Te ee: Aaviohins wait Sie sheet, atte fact icy. oa : | -—- a] a pee, eee get find. them all you could desire— | Von Arx—Tailors * at RE EE i ae ee $2.50 BEDSPREADS, $1.99 820 Olive Street _ “The Postoffjce 1p Cuisine "] sme Women’s & Misses $25 & $29.75 Coats, $18.50 | Bates Mills—scalloped or cut-corner | |. iim “2 fringed Spreads—full double-bed size— * COATS OF THE MUCH wanted matelasse, eponge, serge & Bed- adore wualttr—2ésmadiiae de- ford cord, in many choice shades, & also black. Shown in the sea- signs—worth $2.50—Tuesday son’s foremost styles. They represent the most — (Main Floor)—each....... 4 value your money can buy, tg SR Rs te steeeaseeees sens ° 29 C PILLOWC ASES, 19¢ Women’s & misses’ silk Women’s & misses’ Women’s & misses’ . 7 lined cutaway & Bulgat- serge & Bedford cord Suits, of exclusive styles | Embroidered edge, snowy white, 45x36- enn pas ee eo , =. Ss sian Suits—worth $22.50 Suits — best style— * _ A pry age inch size—made of bleached cot- 4 a UJ - inten —— | a — ff _& $25.00, worth $25 $39 50, ton—Tuesday (Main Floor)—each 19¢ BLUE V Mate. to 920.75, at...17.50 ot.:.......--- VALLEY |: = EY BUTTER —— FOR CONFIRMATION | — . ) a Those about to be confirmed will be pleased to note that we show the ‘“2eest ay ea, = 4116 fs > R U T] i. K : Bra Ti sty rT on a line of | | Beene | : 7 te ie WHITE PRAYER BOOKS * | as ae a Phey’re far from being ordinary $19.00 Suits—we bought BBR at a substan- <n the city. “tial discount from a prominent ‘Rochester (New York) maker who eagerly ac- | «KEY OF HBAVEN,’’ approved by te spted our offer to take the entire canceled order of 2000 left with him on ac- Cardinal Gibbons; over 600 pages; u er— aS e. eg ee! ee dunt of delay in shipping. published to sell at $1.00............ { dy a With Crucifix inside of — a eo A “aa mh (Book Section—Main Floor.) pe: ae the Taste Test with Blue Valley Butter. Then you'll Anow why ii | GOOD- LOO KIN VG, WE LL TA Nf LORED SUITS ie say it is Good Butter. er 4 Of worsteds, cassimeres & cheviots, in the very handsomest of the season’s pat- Made from the rich cream of the finest dairy herds in Americ B\ 7 yy, terns & colors, including the new grays, blues, browns & tans in stripes, checks Special Values Tuesday In pare, and fre a preted “eae Rages Br reo newt ae ewests ine | HV. Ss? & mixtures. ()() AUTOMATIC REF RIGERATORS this wonderful butter; ; on a \@ NEW 2 & 3 BUTTON MODELS White enameled lined— BLUE VALLEY EGGS— Fut! size, and'guaranteed fresh. : BLUE VALLEY CHEESE-— Wisconsin made, cured by our own process. Conservative & English effects—sizes to fit men side icers — golden oak of al] builds—including regular, stouts, slims & finish—splendid ice sav- extra sizes from 34 to 50 chest measure—values ers unmatchable at our sale price of............. : No. 4E—60-pound ice-ca- . AERA Seow ce el | COUT |S Much-Tolked-About Values Are Our Men’s Suits at $25 to $40 | No etbteet YN £100,000, practicalty Expertly hand-tailored throughout, fashioned of 'all-wool fabrics, the best | N®-5E—60- poane ‘ice capacity, with water AN RAD d Laloereer : products of American & European mills, with finishing touches unknown to | °0ler, $21.98 _= pm ALL A Re vehi: | ordinary: clothing. Specially designed by leading fashion experts, their style | No. 6E—75-pound ice capacity, $21.98, iy <= al bares “argo : is impressive—correct—surpassing No. 445E—1 d ice baal | peeeenilinaces nnn OO 10 AO | eae % j if
Page 12
ees Oe eee eT ¥, ye ea linte-a: as 2. 0° Clock.. “Help” Wants Are Received for the Post-Dispatch ‘Later’ Afternoon Editions Any day (except ‘Wetnrder. should you fo Ad estore 11:30 for the Home your Help atta zoe haze until 2 Post-D than the comb evening papers, CLAYTON BECOMES AGIY 10 ESCAPE NEIGHBOR'S DEBTS County Seat Settlement Begins Municipal Career With City- Like Improvements. m. to EVEN TOWN CHARACTERS With 1800 Inhabitants 2 Miles From City, It Is in No Man- ner a Suburb. Clayton is a city—since last week. Even Henry Eckelkamp and [Lonz Gal- loway .have to admit that fac! ‘tenry and I.onz are rivals for tlie ¢ “tion of being “town character’ In AVTON. No country town is anything of «- iown at all unless it has a town characte! Sometimes the town character's white, sometimes black. Clayton divides the colors. Galloway is a negro. Like his white competitor, Eckelkamp, professional bondsman. Eckelkamp, by the way, has “professional *hondsmen”’ and his telephone number on his card which he hands out. Justice of the Peace Werremeyer is almost a town:character, but as he lives on the Olive street road instead of in Clayton he is not eligible, notwithstand- ing his more than 3000 marriage cere- monies for those who invade the noted Gretna Green of St. Louis County. Henry Eckelkamp was not perturbed over the incorporation of Clayton as a fourth-class city, when a Post-Dispatch reporter saw him yeste ry. First-Class in Mos tespects. “This town may be fou class in the cify line,”’ he said, ‘““*but i rst-class in most Ways. Man and boy, : +. lived here 66 years, Counting the 63 years I lived on my farm just west of the courthouse yonder, and I've watched her grow. (If you ever, get in trouble here, see me.) “Yes, Sif} and I’ve watched St. Louis grow. Why, I used to catch fish and shoot bullfrogs down at Seventh and Poplar streets and I've picked hazelnuts at’ Jefferson and Washington and shot Wild turkeys at Delmar and King’s highway. But I never had any hanker- ing to move to St. Louis. Clayton was niways good enough for me, city or ne city. (Cf you ever -~et in trouble, see me.)”’ Eckelkamp.- expresseu the senti- ments of the average.native of Clay- ton. There is a*surpr@ing number of such natives, many of 7m born long before the town startc = If a man was born and brought on a farm within a two-mile radit jof Clayton, he claims Clayton native. One can find scores of citizens, young and old, who never lived anywhere else and never wanted to wander. In this re- spect the population of Clayton is like that of the usual Missouri coun- ty-seat town. In many other respects Clayton suggests a mid-Missouri county seat, notwithstanding its closeness to the 800,000-peopled St. Touts. Clayton's east line is only two miles from the western boundary of St. Louts. Nothing of Suburb Character. Rut for all its nearness Clayton is no suburb. It is a metropolis in its own right. As the seat of justice for St. Louis County, Clayton stands upon its own bottom and bows to _ the world. Now Clayton, always inter- esting, @ven unique, is a city and doesn't know just exactly what to do about it. Clayton is years old, dating from the building of the Coun- ty Courthouse there in the midst of an unpeopled forest. Intil the citizens had the place tn- corporated a few days ago Clayton was not even a village. It was just a place, a part of St. Louis County with no government save that of the eounty. The people liked that cond® tion of things and had no desire to hecome a city until they got good ana seared--then they hastened to “take out papers.” Clayton came very near being gobbled up.University City was the gobbler that threatened. The E. G. Lewis munici- pality looked longingly upon the 104 acres and the 1800 persons comprising Clayton. Meanwhile Clayton dozed dreamfully. University City actually Sannexed about four acres of Clayton territory before the inhabitants were aware of it. Even some of those who live in the annexed district were not aware that they belonged to University City until they read about it in the newspapers. Incorporate, A«ainst Debts. ’That action awoke Clayton to. the tealization that University City, “bond- ed to the sideboards,”’ as a newly creat- ed Clayton Alderman expresses it, was reaching out for the whole town area Clayton didn’t propose | to become a od ov ee an pene: on 0 get rinte petch later editions pm Dr the iater editions. ned circulation of ALL the other he is a. send in Edition, LE LLL CO ger circulation ae Louis PAGES 11—18, | WANT SOME. MONEY FOR: A NEW SPRING HAT. i. ac. Charles Naget. high cost cost of liv ping. debt. let her city part of a city already deeply in She didn’t propose to bond herself, alone be bonded by a neighbor, so peaple quietly got her into the class. There was no politics in the job. Fred Essen, long known as the Repub- lican boss of the county, is credited with having fixed up the slate for city offices. . The County Court .@id the ap- pointing. .Essen suggested for mayor the oldest’, Democrat ‘~ Clayton, and the court accepted him. We is William F’. Broadhead, a younger . rother of the late Col. James QO. Broadhead, formerly of Pike County, later of St. Louis, congressman, Minister to Switzerland and otherwise distinguished. Everybody in Clayton seems pleased with Broadhead’s selection. There is a sort of poetic justice in it, as Mayor Broaghead was the first settler after the county seat was located there. He built the first dwelling in Clayton, late in W879, and has lived in the house ever singe. The Mayor is a lawyer of half a century’s practice. He was admitted to the bar at St. Charles in 1860, but he says he spent three years in Montana whith don't count. The Mayor will be 7? Years old Nov. 23, but he is hale and hearty and doesn’t look his Getting Clayton Courts Started. St, Loufs County was separated from the City of St. legislative tion in 1875, though the division not go into full effect until Dec. 29, It required months get the into working afte the front the city. There being no alimony with the decree, the county had to gin life over again, financially speak- ing.. The first county seat was a farm- house On the St. Charles And, speaking of first first conviction in County Court was that of John de Largy, pleaded guilty to selling liquor out a license. That was Jan. 14, Mayor Broadhead remembers it Such have been almost numerable times since. Seventy-two are court- house. “But they don’t originate in Clayton,” the citizens will hasten to vou. Clayton has two saloons and joints or lid Mayor Broadheae says the place always has been orderly. The rough-housing is done elsewhere in the county. Mayor Broadhead went lists of the first grand lead—and the first petit dead, “I knew them well, them,” said the years. ac- did 1876. courts Louis by to order divorce be- rock road. things, the Circuit who with- 1878 yell. in- the heard Clayton at the cases at pending assure nec clubs. over the jury—all jury—ail all 4 oO. venerable Mayor. The county seat was located per- manently at Clayton April 22, 1878 Ralph Clayton, who died some vears later at the age of 9%. donated 100 acres of forest land for the‘ county seat. There was a big picnic auction June 6 A year, people ¢ Sevenk, ef fectiv ALL PASSENGER AND FREIGI Conditions Normal. ‘\\ + parts of the. county and Three hundred lots were sold at auction, bringing from $2 to $3 a front foot. Much of this property now brings $150 a foot. ‘Squire Martin Hanley danated four acres south of Hanley road for coun- ty seat purposes and this is the sec- tion gobbled by University City. 400 first business house in Clayton, whic was a well-known landmark until it burned a few azo, was Autenrieth’s Hotel, across from the courthouse, That was built Marie Autenrieth, father of the of the new establishment site. The first child born in Miss Katharine Autenrieth, William Ochse. Clayton without on the cent. in from all from St. Louis. down years by owners the Clayton was now Mrs. on her city in starts a cent other hand Furthermore, pose to get into debt. tion is through no however. Clayton's Louis and to other as a treasury. But she doesn’t Owe a she doesn’t pre This determina- lack ambition, proximity to St. county towns—the high career the of peen city, career up-to-date suburbs—has of advantage to the new its municipal trie light. gas and water ser, with two lines of electric connecting the place with and with other towns. The new city has exactly lights, at each corner fhe court- house square. of the citizens carry lanterns to get to the street they start for St. which be- gins with elec- ice, and railway the city four public one ol Some ‘ars when Louis at said They leave their lanterns in a with a neighbor until their return. The street lighting problem bound become a burning issue and City Marshal Harry Wengler will have to kill and market a large number of dogs unless some other means of raising money is found. Sheriff George A. Bode is in something of a quandary. Marshal Wengegler is his deputy. If Wengler makes an arrest in Clayton, the Sheriff doesn’t know wheth- the credit will to the city or the county. He is studying up on. jurisdic- tion. Mayor Broadhead's first official recog- nition from the outside world was an invitation to appoint five delegates to the American Peace Congress in St. Louis, May 1 to 3. “All of. our citizens are peaceable,” says the Mayor, ‘‘and I trust we shall have a full delegation in the congress.” Marshal Wengler hopes the Board of Aldermen will hurry up and pass the high-license dog ordinance, so that by the first of May he can collect on one dog, alive or dead, and turn over to the city enough money to pay the carfare of the peace delegates. DEEMS (The Letter Man.) 720 Olive St. Facsimile Letters, Mailing Lists. etc. —_ store or is to er ZO ee ns a ee eee eee F. W. BIRCHETT, Assistant General Freight Agent, St. Louis. 2. 7420} . seneereee 1912... 369) Secretary of Commerce and Labor in Presnaane {tac fore the Sons of the American Revolution, declared that moral ear ae of a St Nee TRE * as cera aed" ¥- og >} ‘ xq es Ph: : vo ge . - ee z Ine’ a a agp i _ PART "7 mT ge - per « 3 stig Dis \\ Ant (VER WT Electric ‘Light socicet.. Using the Electric Iron, it is not necessary to maintain a hot fire or io » tramp back and forth to change your irons,. One iron does all the work—it heats quickly and stays hot as long as desired. Electricity heats iron only Washington Man, Maimed Childhood, Restored Through Remarkable Operation. All the Comforts of Your Club. on the “Nighthawk” The Observation Club Car furnishes you a de- licious midnight supper and smoke, amid interest-, ing companions. Then to bed—in the quiet, well-ve ntilated Sleep- ing Car—and awake in St. Louis. —it does not heat the handle or you. in Bv Wire From the Washinzton reau cf the Pont-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, 2l.—La Fuer of this city, left of a piece of his back. The remarkable feat in surgery was per- formed by Dr.“Robert H. M. Dawborn of New York City. The physician has transferred a withered left hand, childhood Bu- April Raymond has a new hand made out “Nighthawk” makes no stops on the way. Leaves St. Louis at 11:30 p. m. Arrives Kansas City at 7:49 a.m. “T he Only Way” ONG o other handsome fast trains leave St. Louis ¥ fansas 3 City at 9:06 a. m. and 9:10 p. m. less since into a_ strong, nearly normal memper of the anatomy Raymond is the son of Dr. J. U. , ss mond, and burned his hands | infant. The right member fully, recoy~ | ered its usefulness, but the lefti’ ‘as badly deformed, with all the £im be the index and middle ons s@F At the age of 3 vent eration partly restored ite but in time, the contracts Six operations brought no palm of the hand od ome tendons had been ron Styl ing. The physicians ects ing could not remeédy.th the boy was tals te L The surgeon am from the palm amg: the thumb af position. The sende by inserting new: t Then a strip of tne fe c. slightly above theamipy” va , ; 3 the hand was sipped Sot A ies “4 [Locust 4 7 (3012 pB Be a ALTON TICKET OFFICES “flap” was seweds to the al eo See as | | Bk gS Pee mare FS aa a. | : which the hand, em runk : wete| .. , BOO Grand Av Be, er" and Olive Streets, and Union Station, covered with Sia ae tt % Lae ae 7 ee Sh es Ny ei Sees ‘Olive 2520; and‘ Central 195. net this way the was carried*behind >: nia to ak cle Mere eS Ege eA oe es I | : the back for four weeks) "Then the up) Reais ede hee Bone Seo Gas Oo hhh ei ates B. General Agent Passenger Bhactment,. ST. ‘Loum.’ x per end of the a wee Sey mi i, ‘iar rand sia Ht te ~ ae Sc ee i ‘ , f STS, and stitched to & “9 Week ae, sik aR ERTS by : — One week late the , efi MP a a ea : — — : ; = released from t Fa of F ae . Lee: MERCANTILE fashioned to the ill pode , m theJ Se » to. €0 were taken fro F. R..RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO. ; oe ty me we, tracted. We ory REE on eur *. - _« af tae Saf. . aie nie eo a i ol : cad + Rie : _*y : A ; 4 Ly Pa 4 a ney 7, wa iy rs, be ; ee ese . a i * © " x wie Cle Sd Se A “" Fd Ptr s REY , , 4 Pid ar ey fa gt % ‘ oe ae iy “+ ~ a ey = . ee ee é 5 =4 : ees hi, See oy OE 2% > inet pe ~ . 1 owe): > o ;e : rit . Rc im Bs " af " : ik eis : by es- ee #8 ere" ‘ . pony Ne ce of. Be ee ga A ee , a Nae as : e | ? . - * Md =e > er 2 > eden) 8 ol Ss : : gee ae +. és! ae - + ie we i ee Dae? hot “Sg ae » Soe) dc Pe ass 2 ] ; bf me , a" re i . ‘ 5 : . ie 4 : Pe p Ss ? * . 4 + wa ox 4% .* i. _ P 5 é ; a : , om ~ cS nf a a % 3 ‘ && 4 me) Fee ey “~ me : ae pe © ae) oe ae S r; al mt ee 43 3 , é : ¥ 4 “¢ % } rf... ae Me 7 “ ee 5 e ] l . . » and time tables gladly given. 4 : ° a . . 4 reservations delivered at your oince ; x — a oe wei ¥ a ee eee dirs it. « wee BS PP eg * : , . “ oe aie > ae ni rade ya x i the | wound on the ne an sae ow * pom Raymond's hand 07 ky st a 4 without any tenden tes The extension and fles and thumb are excell strong and the new palt — — en ee RESTORED All Trains Running of PTime F L. HARRIS, Gen:ral Agent , ’ ee ee ee Ptah i Agen
Page 13
ST.LOUIS POST. DISF¢ Founded dy JOSEPH PULIT Published by the Pulitg _— N. SCRIPTION RATES ly and Sunday, one one year bia t Sunday, y it eithe u Judge Clark’s"t Board members in law. It is the logical the Post-Dispatch i the children in the © Two glaring errors of demned in this case—tha @ cipal law and that its judgment {s judgment of the local legislature. x gr? The enforcement of law is of ovhnesT imiie hy tance to the community. That the law defied by the School Board is designed to protect the school children from injury or death enhances its value. The board should do its plain duty and obey the law. It should cease to be calcitrant. It should reverse its very bad example and instill in the minds of old and young alike the lesson of obe- dience, instead of disobedience, to law. ——___—__—____¢¢4—____---—--—- The Washington banker who slapped a mem- ber of Congress from Tennessee is going to be fore “ely disciplined, and he ought to be. No- it ey but a constituent has a right to slap a WHngressman, —— — --——. --—- @@ - -— — OUR COLONELS ON PARADE. Fierce rivalry between Missouri’s Colonels and Illinois’ Colonels will distinguish, though we trust it will not destroy, the Jeffersonian parade on April 80, when their relative pulchritudinos- ity will be determined by the admiring populace, Needless to say, both sets of Colonels are preen- ing, fretting and panting for the fray. One of Gov. Major’s bravest and finest declares that for their part they will ride “armed to the teeth, in full gold braids, with their hair braided also.” The last detail commands our approval as a tribute to Jefferson. We wonder how the bald- headed Colonels of Gov. Dunne will match that. In the matter of mounts, it has been proposed that Missouri’s Colonels ride calico horses as be- ing the most suitable and showy. From Louis- jana, Mo., Col. Miller has received an offer of “an extra good horse, color cherry bay, white face, one white leg, one white foot, four years old, weight 1400, saddle bred on dam’s side, trotting bred sire, very neat, smooth and compact with extra good muscle, style, energy, sense, a very fine individual.” A toppy mount. To the horseman offering it for sale it has been suggested that if he hag. photograph of the horse it might be #6 send it to the Colonel. Would it not be well for the Colonel in turn to send his photo- graph to the horse, to facilitate matching their styles or, on the other hand, discovering such disharmonies as they might possess? The ques- tion of providing mounts sufficiently showy for Missouri Colonels in full flower is not an easy one, Frankly we doubt whether it can be solved at all. No horses are loud enough to match. If we may be permitted a suggestion, we should advise something less ornate but truer to Mis- sourt character than a combination of ‘Colonels plastered with more gilt than circus wagons and carried by animals of neo-impressionist design. The .occasion will call for Jeffersonian simplicity and we should prefer to see old-fashioned Colo- nels riding genuiné democratic Missourt mules. The old-fashioned civilian uniform, such for in- stance as Col. Culpeper has always worn, consists of a liberal slouch hat, a long frock coat, a gentleman’s white shirt, a pair of top boots and one or two other. necessary or conventional gar- ments. No other is so characteristic, or so proudly worn, withal so simple. The Missouri mule is not a brilliantly showy stced, but rather neat *han gaudy. His democracy, his Democracy, fiis Missouriesqueness, his truly Jeffersonian ayle fit him to carry true old-fashioned Colonels as no other beast is fitted. Thus clothed and mounted, Gov. Major’s staff would easily surpass the [Illinois rivals. In- cidentally, we ask, why has it not occurred to Gov, Major to further embellish his staff by adding Col. Culpeper thereto? Led by Culpeper on his famous blue mule, our Missouri Colonels would fairly emother the day with distinction. : —_—__-—_—_——_004— — -~— -— ‘The committee on the constitutional amend- ment named by the West End subway organiza- tion has charge of a most important work in the ediate future. State voters must be prepared ) corsfer the necessary authority for St. Louis trangit tmawsmenta, wri Pee | er was made in the me = Senate. ? ft In that body an ameniinean @ pill” written by one of Foren ker’s a sistants. President McPheeters of the Police}. Board says he understands Tall’s services were required to straighten out a tangle in the bill and act as general adviser of the police at the legislative session. Chief of Police Young frankly acknowledges that he does ngt know, nor has he inquired, how much the police actually spent for legitimate ho- tel expenses in Jefferson City. About Lobbyist Tall he had this to say: I never saw the man but once, I beteve That was down at the American Hotel. He had some legislators in tow, taking them to the theater or showing them some sort of courtesy, I think. Tall Impressed me as a fellow of very pleasant address and pretty good talker. The “boys” needed somebody like that to help them out. In the Special Legislative Committee’s report to the Police Board appeared an item of $321, charged “to cigars, lunches, theaters, etc.,” for the Reception Committee of 14 members of the eeereaent. With whom and for what Rs wat 21 expended? ae W hat does the Board of Police.Gom think of Chief Young’s approval Wey t Pn sash thorot cn on ; in yA agg Pp gigs Sepeg. Es trgien preciation of th respons Mbiltty in bein posttion’ to inspire en. earn and to develop body ~miad and spirit. True educa- tion is “a drawing-out process while, with many teachers, the highest conception of teaching is a pouring-in and cramming process. BENTON CORWIN. oe ie s eg ae % s A Little Speed Wanted. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While all this street car talk is going on, I would like to offer a suggestion. What is more aggravating than to be in a hurry and get on a street car that “walks” along as if the car crew did not care whether they ever got to the other end or not, simply because, I presume, they are a few minutes ahead of time, and are afraid of running into the road boss and getting “bawled” for not running according to schedule time. If it is possible for a car to run ahead of time, why don’t they cut down the time given a crew to run from one end of the line to the other, and give the public a little speed, and not run the cars like they do in country towns? The surface cars in Chicago make much better time than the cars in St. Louis, simply because, I presume, they have to compete Conon tee. “EL” for their patronage. The é which shows guilt on its facat In ust io to th aE public interest, to itself amd 4 of the police force who ra ) lobby fund, the Poliee B speedy accounting perge official identified with tive conspiracyg, Every facé. wae ® guilt placee ee Parigy has ana = hace. : 1 ~ ° . public. © ng | that, under Guardiang & do much @@e and time “Was cases, but begs ordinance, the have been fille@y mortal Bumble whose mouthpieee: Examination of” propriated $5000 in aside for salaries, $55¢ only $1250 for the orpl benefit the law was enacted. A maximum of $3.50 per cf lowed by the ordinance. This am per child’ per annum, If the board generous as to pay this mmximum, it the appropriation, care for but sixeam tenths children this year. : ealart cannot be consumed in inv 6s, and perhaps this fact may explain the complaint of a Post-Digpatch reader who says that a widowed mother went to the board and “Very near, one of the board questioned her: ‘Are you that the taxpayers of-8t. Louis have to unde three- a ao sree =: 3 ae . i z ‘ig ge fae * ype es BS SAE Soh: sneer ey *, Se cies en i are BP Aix at! ‘how © ee Sf ; a ._ steven oy r the | oe Fond a. K PRET ripe a7 3 ps ato 2 igh 7. 4 . . n pre ibition Maine ¢ { ;. “Forty-six unks before the municipal court in Portland one morning last week. There is an intimation that i the capacity of the lockup was tested, as though there would have been more cases had the loekup been bigger. The papers were moved to apologize in a way by saying that quite a number of lum- bermen were in town, just out of the woods, each with a pocket full of money and a woodsman’s appetite.” The Le urnal is authority for the statement. know. s e - wid, . 7 Pa, ee anes ‘79 ee one ae in : ee eee ee Ee i *t*e-&% sae © . a ,& ang ’ ==, 7A Cte camer *% 0 > rm ee ter OS Rete Ibe ree ie ete Oren. Sees « -- eee ‘“‘Come, rest in this bosom, my own stricken deer.”’ ——_ -- - a -_-—— J UST AI A MINUT! UTE Written for the Post- Dispatch by Clark McAdams. YESTERDAY. ESTERDAY the redbud trees were blooming in the wood, And all that had been desolate was beautiful and fair: The gift of life was precious, and the reign of God was geod, And the miracle of summer time was stirring everywhere. The sweet wood thrush was singing in the feather-tufted trees, The fields were soft and verdant in a bright and cheery = way, And the perfumes from the orchards were blowing on the breeze— Yesterday, + a + ESTERDAY the river was a great and brimming thing, And Oh, the hills were wonderful upon the other shore! The p#ivet wood was golden with the wizardry of Spring, And the wind went through the forest with a great and booming roar. The reedbird’s wings were flaming in the bright rays “of the sun, The wild crabapple blossoms made a beautiful display, THE JUNE BUG. i We Wish the Health Department's plan for debugging the city t include some effective scheme for Seuee tec Seo venien: June, The June bug clone fs @ serious objection to the ty Scone Por a non-biter and gen- | 1 nonconductor of any disease, the ne bu aS wet pest. A hard hit- ! ‘buzzer in frev- ator through : strangest of human , af t on An uwnscreeie’ : del § Tathmus of Pa.:- ] to 1 a cigar in Stended by June bugs. June, there is a qualit in not haviug p off one’s cigar l down a body's there is nu ‘earth than 3t. o° th of June. it “#pueh of the isthmian ‘perfect. One can- hat, then? "se - Mx dit ees oe aces ee et "ed Ps oe s are reported in Weather Bureau Re- none knows where is nas it been away! m@ on the hills are lowing, a n fulness today. y-coated herds of cattle now well what means this hour— end of winter’s cruel battle, When snowbank yields to flower. The shepherd in the vale is singing— His hours of care are o'er: The cheery meadow lark is winging . Above the plains once more. The wind from none knows where is turning, The snow-bound range to green; Ended are weary months of yearning; Spring rules the prairie scene. ~—Arthur Chapman in Denver Republic- an . 2 ~ ee ee ee eee eet Me st alae And God and all His handiworks in loveliness were one— Yesterday. IN EARLY DAYS, The early cave man long ago In prehistorical spring Spoke of the early dodo as A pretty little thing. —Washington Herald. The early lady of the cave (This is no idle guess) Spoke of the early foliage as Her lovely new spring dregs. —Sprinfield (Mass.) Union. The early cave man and his wife Were known to smile and laugh; No siren whistle marred their life Nor squeaky phonograph. —Youngstown Telegram. They never went to picture shows And spent their hard-earned cash For good-for-nothing vaudeville And other silly trash. Automobiles as Relief Agents, From the Indianapolis What should we the flood without News. have done during the automobile? As we did before it was invented, of course, but one having life adjusted to it, not to have a thing is to be left helpless. We simply coul@ no more get on (iterally as well as figurative- ly) without the: automobile now than we could without the telegraph or steam engine. THE SWATTERS. That man must be Iextremely narrow, Who won't agree To swat the sparrow. ~—Birmingham Age-Herald. And he of brains Must be quite shy Who never deigns To swat the fly. —Houston Post. And is he not A worthy killer Who tries to swat The caterpillar? —Seattle Post-Intelligencer. He is, indeed, And who would vete Pogamogging The mosquitet ev heeded sd it nl cc ai FLOOD DAMAGE TO THE SOIL. From the Ohio State Journal. A friend sends us a little statement of an experiment he made with Scioto River water at the height of the flood. He took a bucket of water from the stream near Broad street bridge and, when it settled, found three-eighths of an inch of soil in one foot of water. Then he goes on with this calculation: “Assuming that the water passing Broad street had a cross section of 6000 square feet, that the velocity was 12 miles per hour, we have in round fAum- bers, 14,000,000 cubic yards of the best soil old Mother Earth possesses, carried past Broad street and deposited where it can only be a detriment, instead of a help. To be conservative, reduce this to 8,000,000 cubic yards. Each cubic yard is worth $1 to this nation.”’ There is then $8,000,000 worth of soll swept away, a fact that should attract the attention of the men enlisted in the cause of conservation. It might also be suggested that the saving of so much soil might be an enterprise that the country should undertake. SU — EXORBITANT THEATER PRICES. From a Lecture by Prof. G. P. Baker of Harvard, I have been to theaters, sometimes eight times a week, for 30 years and I have not seen more than a dozen plays that were worth more than a dollar to see,” said he. “The prices we Americans pay for seats at the theatrical performances are simply ridiculous. A few men in New York have given the drama to the entire country for many years. They donot send their best companies over the country. They look at the matter from the standpoint of profits. That is their business. Put in Germany we find the drama and theater rec- ognized as a means of recreation. Even in the smaller cities they have first-class productions. TWENTIETH CENTURY SCHOOL TEACHING. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Listen,” wailed the old lady over the telephone, “‘a whole bunch of relatives is coming to supper tomorrow evening. I'll have to make a cake or something, and I haven't an egg in the house. An4d the grocer won't trust us any more, and there won't be any money until next week, and’’—— “Never mind mother, I'll fix it,”’ an- swered the young teacher cheertly. ’ Then she turned again to her class. “Now, children,”’ she said, ‘‘tomorrow will be the beautiful story of Columbus and how he made the egg stand on end. Each of you will please bring an egg to school tomorrow. The class is dis- missed.”’ Reality and Fiction. From the Denver Republican. One of the new novels has for its cll- max an accident In a Nebraska coal mine. Walt Mason points ou* that Ne- braska riever had a coal mine. Such things never bother the novelists, how- ever, and thy sequel to the novel may be laid tn a Nebraska gold mine or dia- mond field. A Cubist Cuba. From Life. “Papa, what kind of a picture its that?’ “A Cubist, my son.” “What a Greadful place Cuba must On to remove wraps is not re- . O.—In conversation, archbishop and bishop are addressed as Rh Grace; spondence, Reverend; bishop, The erend; priest, The Reverend. HEALTH HINTS. MARY.—Consult a physician in a to “swollen feet r having rheuma- ee itching may be caused by worms, Applying carbolic acid solu- tion may relieve. PET.—Gas in room, if room fs not ventilated, is dangerous to infants and adults; more so to infants. A. 8—Wait a while before you seek the Friedmann tuberculosis cure. Be sure you are right before you go ahead. FINGERS ASLEEP.—Steel from needle has nothi to do with numb- ness in fingers. You probably slecp with your hands under your head. “De C.—Wee know of no * permanent cure’ for head catarrh. ave you tried snuffing a solution of salt water? Keep ur system from being clogged by eating too much, R. A. B.—We'have no “sure cures.” A health journal says: Gall stones never occur in a human being who lives on fruit d vegetables. It is derived from thé milk, eggs and ani- mal diet, aided in formation by in- digestion. Surgical operation in some cases is necessary to relieve the case. It is a temporary relief, for without a change in the habit of living om stones will recur. The world has the truth but will not use it. The pot and the pan with the smoking flesh fill the world with ailment and sorrow. A trained nurse says: “The remedy for gall stones is: No tea, no no starch or common white flour. They are caused by high tempera- ture of the body (about 99 yee which is habitually caused by st and galling drugs (tea, coffee, Bren in large doses). We were creat to Srink milk and water. The fine hed flour we get is not nutri- us, because the bran (which is the luable substance) is given to the tle. An abstemioug diet, without — -_ wh will keey —e y coo ow stones cannot them form. degrees) an —_ them, but pass them off right away. Only when we overheat and overeat habitually we settle them so they can- not Then we suffer. The ——— or usher ‘ag tales off wraps. lady is oA e simplest life.” No drugs. d coffee are drugs. Coarse, a Sones that Germans eat, never makes stones. It scrubs the {ntestines and keeps them clean, sweet and healthy. If you cannot get it quit bread or chew three saucers of rolled oats (uncooked and unbaked) daily instead of bread.” LAW POINTS. P. D. R.—Fancy laundry operated at your home requires no license, SWITZER.—Your explanation is not sufficient; give full details. of the mat- ter. FE. Z.—Deserter remaining in this country 2 years after enlistment has ex- pired is not arrested, O. W. F.—You can garnish in another State, subject to exemp so lowed under its stdtutes. Proce n Justice Court. P. R. W.—Breaking inte a vacant house to steal plumbing is ‘bureiaey in the second degree; penalty, peni- tentiary two years. MRS. B.—Divorced husband may be sued and garnished in another State for alimony decreed in Missouri, and will have to pay for support of chi whether the mother works for ther maintenance or not. HINCKLEY.—TIf, after tt me a person’s signature to a blank piece of paper, a check or promissory note is written above same, writer is prosecuted for uttering forged instru- ment; same degree of crime as for- gery. NOTARY.—What may be applicable in one case may not be in another, in protesting, and to go into legal and es- sential requirements of the subject in general is exceeding the privilege al- lowed under this column. Law book stores have works _on the subject and the same should be well understood, as the undertaking is hazardous, MISCELLANEOUS, J. H..P.—Bidder wins. G. C.—Fat man Bunny lives. REATRICE.—Ask 115 N. Eleventh. WAGNER.—tTry aniline color for your mixture. WM. H. S.—Address “Best Reasons” to “PosteDispatch.” BETH.—We find no record of Dan- fel Boone's brothers. J. D.—Try applying strong solution of bichloride of mercury. FULLER.—Roosevelt popular vote, 4,119,538, Taft 3,484,980. SW ANNICK.—River at Eads Bridge, average width, 20900 feet. Ww. F. H—tTry writing Central Trades and Labor Union. E. V. B.—The Industrial Loan Co. 730 Chestnut, is considered safe. have no record of O’Rourke Eads Bridge jump. Some reader may inform you. ANXIOUS READER.—In all post- offices of villages, towns and cities, mail boxes are provided for renting. Cc. H. &S—Poor man’s bank, Eighth ahd Chestnut; interest 6 per cent; notes of. applicants must be indorsed by two employed people. REN.—Diamond can be burned in ure oxygen, and it then becomes car- xon dioxide, or carbonie acid, whieh we exhale into the atmosphere every time we breathe. ANXIOUS.—Lice: Coal oll or insect powder. Strong vinegar ills nits: it does not dissolve them. The must be picked, combed or brushed ou Clip the hair closely. THANK YOU.—By advertising, or personal solicitation, or applying to free employment bureau, 104 N. poate good cook and housekeeper, though deaf, might get a place. SOMMER.—Boatmen’s Bank: location, 16 Locust st, Sept. 28, iets second, 62 North Second, 1850; third, 9 Chestnut, 1852; fourth, northeast corner Second and Pine, 1856; pres- ent location, Fourth and Washin ton, March 2, 1891. Mechanics’ moved from Fourth and Pine Feb. 22, 1904. JOCK.—Progressive euchre is g0- called because the powers, players at each table progress he next ta- ble ahead. The play at all tables stops when players at “head table” indicate that they have finished their game. (See Hoyle’s Games, Public brary, for details of euchre games.) TOASTS.—(1) Here's to us that are here, to you that are there, and the rest of us everywhere. (2) Happy are we met, happy have we ben, happy may we part, and happy meet again. (3) For every evil under the- - sun there is a remedy, or there's none; if there be one, try to find it: if there be none, never mind it. (4) Give love and love to your heart will flow; a strength in your utmost neal: have faith and a score of hearts show their faith in your word deed. (5) May our eyes be no when we look upon the , & others than when we survey our owls Coin Values —Published W VALUE.——Edwin's answer of week should have read, rows at date.” P and fractional cu ad) TE Fr. at - B.; soriber; M ¢ Fi ait. “in, | m
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Dispatch Datly Short time she walked at his silence, turning occa- to look~ back at the wall of mingled smoke and flame, pursuing like an avenger. Sud- denly she became aware that her com- panion’s right foot dragged. “Are you hurt, Jim?’ she cried anx- lously. A grimace, suggestive of a crossed the man’s set face. “Yes, I'm a little lame, but by night- fall it won’t matter.” “You’re dying for; me?’ wailed. “You hush!” He took her hand and held it. “This ig better luck that Il ever hoped for—to die for you and with you, and him galloping out of the way at last.”” , The woman said nothing; but for a moment her face relaxed, and she seemed forgetful of the doom drawing nearer moment by moment. You know how it’s been with me, Mary. Ever since I was a boy I've loved you, but I never hoped for any- ‘thing so good as the right to tell you s0. With death a half hour away, there’s no use making a secret of it any longer.” The woman broke in with sudden pas- sion. “Why didn’t you tell me so long ago, when we were boy and girl, before——”’ He rested his disengaged hand on her shoulder. “Mary, you know how it was. I had my mother and the younger children to look after. It didn’t seem fair to ask a girl to wait.” ‘It isn’t fair not to give a girl the chance to wait if she wants to,” the woman cried. Their eyes met, and hers were aflame. He, blinked like a man dazzled. ‘“Jim,’’ she went on, “‘we don’t know much about the next world, but I reckon it’s a big place, and maybe we might have hard work to find each _other over there; so, for fear I shouldn’t gee you again, I'm goin to tell you that I’ve loved you all these years.” She drew a tiny object from the bosom of her dress. “It’s the only thing I tried to save,”’ she said. The man examined it curiously. It was a cherry-stone cut into the shape of a basket, with the letter M scratched on one side. “You don’t remember,” she reproached him. “You made it for me. I was l2 years old then, and,.you were 14.” “Looks like it had been burned,” said the man with awkward tenderness “I threw it in the fire the night be- fore I married Ed, and then I snatched it out again. Don’t you remember how my hand was blistered? She drew a breath that was between a laugh and a sob. The imminent peril was for a moment as nothing beside the memory; but as the man’s arm her waist, and his face she drew back. No, hear! I told vou this re the same as dead, but I won't kiss you. If we find each other ‘over there, you know there'll be noth- ing to keep us apart.” in the hour that foliowed little was said The air thickened, grew black and suffocating. . a fat y se ‘ tk Bing alll / wd : = v ay ¥ ae ; } 4) , Sip FNS BETTY VINCENT. ARM days will soon be here W and with them the peren- constitutes the proper cos- tume for the young girl in the business There are always people who main- tain that if the girl stenographer or priety she must wear long sleeves and linen collars, whatever the temperature myself, work in an office that I do not agree with these critics. Of course, ever to go downtown to her work looking as if she were about to attend an after- bandyine + Fags oe = or borate toilet and ne Dutch neck, Eon bc 43h Psewaw 2 OR During Office ‘Hours. nial discussion of what office. clerk would meet the demands of pro- of the day. Perhaps it is because I, no sensible person would advise a gir) noon tea, But there is a happy medium aoe ae the ‘, Soe ese aided + Ahn ai Sa aon mea a uti =a cw batt (ee 9 ay i - bs. 2 ; : ” & A kh ®&S. 4 “ i, ° ra, Se aah 4 i> wis ¢ eS re map frgsig 5 » ¥ Meige: PE aes ea ee ee ae fe * . 4 * z Fr e PN ae pe pea N's "+ ‘ ae 4 .* ff 3 ¥ P te » 3 : 4 . © * a " w e *y 4 Wwe, PR pe RRO e NERS PREF Rett Sets TLL ELLA LEE LLL ec — [ONDAY, APRIL 21, 1913. ? em ee. x q 4 TRS Wise! ‘ ® > fooc content le and flesh. de how many Yaust Spaghetti » make fine, tempt- for free recipe 1 Be and 10c _ re it often. AULL BROS. Louis, Mo. 5 Uy, I We bi ; 20h VL, 774 UL wa 3 all ye 7 zua INUSUAL circumstances make :it | sible for us to offer this Imported Hong Kong Club Rocker at a price so far below its regular value that we feel our patrons should know about it. The Chinese Rattan of which this rocker is made is tough and strong and the. makers have not sacrificed graceful lines in attaining perfect comfort. We've priced it at $4.75. MAU TET rt Lammerts 1IOt & WASHINGTON POLLARD DEREEDEL EAD ERULRODRDUODTE als Coffee for Richness and Surpasses It for Economy... 300 CUPS TO THE POUND. ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS.
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hans iwish re OF SOME 3 a Switch in Cardinals’ Makeup Ne cessitated by Manager Hug- gins’ Absence. KONEY TO LEAD TEAM “The Rabbit’? May Not Get Back Into the Game, if New Com- bination Works. By W. J. O’Connor. Lee Magee will play second base while James Tilden Sheckard, ex-Cub, will show in ieft field, Monday afternoon, when the Cardinals buck the Pirates in {86 Becond game of the current series. This switch was announced Sunday night by Manager Huggins, who was culled to Cincinnati to attend his father’s funeral, Tuesday. The senior Huggins died suddenly, Sunday afternoon, and al- though the news reached Robison Fiéld before the game, it was withheld from the little manager until he had regis- tered his last out in the ninth inning. Bd Koney has beeg placed in charge wt the team during Huggins’ absence, ‘and the fact that he succeeds Hug indi- cates that the Cardinal manager is not worried over the Big Train's protract- ed batting slump. Koney registered his twenty-third successive swat failure, Sunday, having gone hitless since his first time at bat in the opening game at Chicago on April 12. Shift May Be Permanent. Hug’s forced absence from the club necessitates a switch in the line-up which may prove a permanent one. It has repeatedly been stated in these col- umns that Magee eventually would suc- ceed Huggins on the middle hassock and that Gheckard, who still is a star per- former, would show in lieu of Magee in left. Hug was loath to leave the game, but now that he is forced to step out, he may hesitate about getting back. Whether his absence from second base will weaker the club is a question. That the team needs his advice and super- _ vision is a foregone conclusion, after “Wwatehing the weird exhibition of Sunday, but it’s a debatable question whether Hug will weaken his club by stepping off the middie cushion. Magee, who its re- gaining his batting eye, is a great man for second base. His wonderful arm makes him a valuable asset in the in- field, where he can turn many a double play that his manager would not at- tempt. Then Sheckard can no longer be denied a chance to play regularly, as James Tilden looms up a better perform- «er than some of the gardeners now working regularly, Sheckard Deserves Berth. Tt was a@ question with Huggins of benching somebody to make room for Sheckard. However, the ex-Cub will break into the battling Monday and the oG@ds are in favor of his permanent re- tention. Even if Hug returns to his old job at second, Mageo may be shifted to *the outfield in lieu of someone other than Sheckard. Jimmy is too good a man to ride the bench. EH MAGEE, who, like rare wine, improves with age, made the sec- ond home run of his major Leakue ca- reer when the bases were full in the third inning of Sunday's game at Rob’- son Field. His homeric swat put his team out in front, +0, but Ed Koney and Steve Evans kicked the foundation from under the Cardina! conquest, tum- bling Hug’s team into defeat, 5—4. Bring on the crepe! eet Hans Wagner is on the shelf and Alex. MeCarthy is showing at short. Jimmy The Camis and inviied t the “Hanky Meafag? evening, ; ‘ned been ce Sp, :'*. OF nae a 7 / TES Sty os eee 3 ed 4 ys . @eeeepeeeeeerene 2 e*eeeeeeeeee« Sie toe Cc QoS eae °° eeeeeeveaewnee ans. Seeeevreeees bd -g PO CARS bo mRSCOM CHCISci abe! _ Lk eh) ee . MORRIS HERE TO HT-KINGDON BELMONT | Carl Morris, who is matched Belmont at the Future City + afiincancned night, arrived ‘Sun- Bei. Peepemenie’ by his trainer, Rena Morris appears . ee more A _— one ——— " ve, ot P on -— ‘you ‘are as keen on Paimér comfort as e think you are, Lon be satisfied with “any underwear but ROXFORD— it ..Now that Roxford ~ can be had of any good men’s wear or depart- ment store in this city. Get Roxford today. S0c.—$1.00 and up. ae Roxford Knitting Company Philadelphia pale oe > ve - . on Re - Nat Be Gb Te ae pa es ak 4 ‘ . ee ? 7 . 4 ¢ , od — oe a Tapes cet SS Me ST. LOUIS FOST-DIS AO OE mRY MAY KELP , ih HANA Risin He Has Broken a Bone in His Right ’ Foot. st-Dispatch Sporting Staff. yy a April 21.—After having dropped three of the four games to the Tigers, in Detroit, the Browns steamed into Cleveland this morning to do three battles with the Naps, beginning this afternoon. The breaks in the Tiger series were most unfortunate against the Stovall aggregation, as, instead of landing on the wrong end of the ver- dicts in the trio of contests, that many games should have been won. Jean Dubuc, who twirled a shutout against the Browns Saturday, was the only jug- gler entitled to a victory. The Browns are not winning oftener because Derrill Pratt and Gus Williams, the real hitters of the club, are not fiitting. In each of the three games lost in Detroit, a safe hit at different stages of the games by either of these men would have turned the tide. To make matters worse, the Browns may be without the services of Manager Stovall for a couple of days. He laid off yesterday because a small bone in his right foot is broken or a ligament is torn. This morning Stovall was moving about with a slight limp. He said he would practice a little before game time and if bothered he would continue to let “Bunny”. Brief perform at the initial cushion. If his foot fails to mend before the team departs from Cleveland, Sto- vall says he will go to Youngstown, O.. to see Bonesetter Reese. Stovall hurt his foot in sliding into a base in Fri- day’s game in Detroit. Ernie Walker’s injured ankle pre- vents Stovall from giving Gus Williams a rest.. He desires to make this change for two reasons, one to give the former Montgomery fly chaser a trial in a real game and also to let Williams decorate = - ' ye ; 4, © : . Sat. — SLE V {the bench in the hope that the lay-off will aid him in recovering his batting eye. George Baumgartner lost to George Mullin in an ll-inning battle in Detroit yesterday, v—2. It wasn't hecnuse Mullin pitched a beauty-bright game that he won, but be- cause Baumgardner’s outing was much in- ferior. In fact. the score should havea been something like 12—10, with the lucky team iamding on the right end of the tally. {i the il innings Baumgardner was found for 11 hits. He also passed 19 batters — you . ie ee eee > Koney’s Lamps Co NOE A OED A EIR ~ + ra so] SEB,” began O. I. Knockemall, the champion hammer thrower of Robison Field, with a valiant effort to lend an air of repression to a budding I-told-you-so visage,’”’ that your Cardi- nals lost another game Sunday. What's the matter this time—Koney’s weak hit- ting?” “Not at all. Mowrey’s good stick work offsets that,” replied Alibi Ike, the boy adjuster. ‘Then it’s probably the pitchers who haven’t got going yet,” suggested the pessimistic Mr. Knockemall. “IT don’t figure that in at all,” said Ike, defensively. “Perhaps it’s because the bad snoring training has prevented the team from getting its fielding stride yet,” insinu- ated the scornful champion. “Some people might lay it to that, but I don’t.” “Well, then, it must have been the bad umpiring, or a couple of drives that took bad bounds, or a hit that unluckily was just out of a fielder’s reach, or’’—— “Not at all,” broke in Alibi Ike, wear- ily. ‘‘None of those important factors figure this time.”’ ‘“Trow in time did they lose, then?’’ queried the amazed Mr. Knockemall. “Well,” replied Ike, reflectively, ‘“‘it was this way—they didn’t get enough runs.” KNOWN THE . BY Jean Knott CERTAINLY SSS SAA MYO SMO If the lid had not been on, O. I. Knockemall might then have had to diminish his income by one round, # * a 4 Another Pennant for Rube. UBE WADDELL is fading fast. Min-° neapolis, for whom he won two or three pennants, has released him to the Bronchos of the Texas League. When Rube recovers from the illness which has had him in bed for some time he may be able to win the Texas League flag for his new clubmates. Waddell has been a penuant factor in two leagues already. His experience should make him formidable in the lesser circuit, even if that once terrible arm hag shriv- eled. * _ a We Need Him Now. IF George Stovall has been watching the box scores of the American As- sociation, he must feel a twinge of re- gret at having so hastily parted with big Jack Powell, the man with the Perch- eron torso. Jack has let opposing teams down with four hits m his last two games, almost achieving a no-hit con- test in one game, a single safety he- ing made off his delivery. John would have added a couple of victories to the total owned by the Browns had he dis- pensed his wares for the St. Louis team this year. OU, every Gillette user—you re in line for a Packet of these new Blades. } Get them today. . They’re the fin- est you ever used. Two sizes of Packet—6 Blades (12 —— edges), 50 cents: 12 24 shaving edges), $1.00. Buy a!
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Switch in Cardinals’ Makeup Ne cessitated by Manager Hug- cad - gins’ Absence. eee KONEY TO LEAD TEAM “The Rabbit’? May Not Get Back Into the Game, if New Com- bination Works. By W. J. O’Connor. Lee Magee will play second base while James Tilden Sheckard, ex-Cub, will show in ieft field, Monday afternoon, when the Cardinals buck the Pirates in tHe Becond game of the current series. This switch was announced Sunday night by Manager Huggins, who was called to Cincinnati to attend his father’s funeral, Tuesday. The senior Huggins died suddenly, Sunday afternoon, and al- though the news reached Robison Field before the game, it was withheld from the little manager until he had regis- tered his last out in the ninth inning. Bd Koney has beeg placed in charge wt the team during Huggins’ absence, “mand the fact that he succeeds Hug indi- Gates that the Cardinal manager is not ‘worried over the Big Train's protract- ed batting slump. Koney registered his twenty-third successive swat failure, Sunday, having gone hitless since his firat time at bat in the opening game at Chicago on April 12. Shift May Be Permanent. Hug’s forced absence from the club necessitates a switch in the line-up which may prove a permanent one. It has repeatedly been stated in these col- umns that Magee eventually would suc- ceed Huggins on the middle hassock and that Sheckard, who still is a star per- former, would show in lieu of Magee in left. Hug was loath to leave the game, but now that he is forced to step out, he may hesitate about getting back. Whether his absence from second base will-weaker the club is a question. That the team needs his advice and super- vision is a foregone conclusion, after Watching the weird exhibition of Sunday, but {t's a debatable question whether Hug will weaken his club by stepping off the middle cushion. Magee, who is re- gaining his batting eye, is a great man for second base. His wonderful arm makes him a valuable asset in the in- field, where he can turn many a double play that his manager would not at- tempt. Then Sheckard can no longer be denied a chance to play regularly, as James Tilden looms up a better perform- eer than some of the gardeners now working regularly, Sheckard Deserves Berth. It was a question with Huggins of benching somebody to make room for Sheckard. However, the ex-Cub will break into the battling Monday and the odds are in favor of his permanent re- tention. Even if Hug returns to his old job at second, Mageo may be shifted to *the outfield in lieu of someone other than Sheckard. Jimmy is. too good a man to ride the bench. EH MAGEE, who, like rare wine, improves with age, made the sec- ond home run of his major Leakue ca- reer when the bases were full in the third inning of Sunday’s game at Rob’- son Field. His homeric swat put his team out in front, +0, but Ed Koney . end Bteve Evans kicked the foundation from under the Cardina! conquest, tum- bling Hug’s team into defeat, 5—4. Bring on the crepe! —_--- Hans Wagner ts on the ghelf and Alex. MeCarthy is showing at short. Jimmy Viox, who succeeded Wagner at the start ef the season, has a lame arm, and now that Catcher Gibson has a sprained ankle, the Pirates look none too well fortified. Kelley, an Fast St. Louls Soy; will succeed Gibson behind the bat, Members of the “Hanky Panky” show, a current musical attraction, wil! visit Robison Fiel4 in a body thie afternoon and give a performance in advance of the game for the benefit of the South Bide Day Nursery. The chorus girls will take up a collection after -air entertainment. The Caris and have been inviied t? the “Hanky perfermast@ Moafag? evening. the Am gi) ( nant Batt Selves. John J. McGraw" Manager of New York Giants. (Copyright, 19183, by McClure Pub. Co.) ITH the season scarcely under W way, it is hard work to draw any October conclusions now, but still cnough baseball has been apparent te make some observations possible, and the first one I wish to make is that it looks as if there would be closer races in both big leagues this season than last. So far in the schedule, the Giants have been pitted against what are gen- erally classed as second division teams, Boston and Brooklyn, and both haye shown more strength than they did last season. The improvement in the Bos- ton club is the most noticeable. Last year an opposing manager felt almost confident that he could consider a game, before it was played, in the won column of the standing of the clubs when he met the Boston boys, but this year they are fighting all the way. George Stallings is largely responsible for this state of things. For several years I have known Stallings, and consider him a high-class manager and one who will get baseball out of almost any club. Talk about obtaining blood from a stone! That's simple compared to what Stall- ings is doing with Boston this year! He inherited a team that was a hope- less tailender and discouraged. He went to work at it, having a nucleus of two good pitchers, and he cut here and filled in there, until he now has a nicely bal- anced bunch, which is traveling fast. Wagner’s Absence Hurts. The Pittsburg club, whi¢h I consid the Giants’ most dangerous rival, been handicapped by the partial loss. 0 Wagner. With him out of the ga any length of time, the penne of Clarke would promptly | The Dutchman holds the Pi te together and is the greatest b I ever saw. With him g ne nificent pitching staff cou home the championship, Eyes of all baliplayers if as well as those of the fan fastened on Frank anc dertaking to heave the HiigE of last place. The By which Chance will face League this season ig pectation of too many Fr New York club defeat Red Sox the other day; ing about the Yankees be for the championship, ~~ Of course, it is just po: likely, that Chance can sh kees up into the contentio against too many prot em taken in charge a team Wi last in the race in 1912, an@ the League and the weal teams and players which com} who are his opponents. Cert# easy to reason that Chan of men on his club “who against every team. tthe J League previously and. off on the styles of the manager will tell you that. hand information.is nd thom on it much myself, and sh mighty smart baliplaye B. Ut on opposing clubs, partict epee ration for a world’s s ad, 2 ie a have seldom worked to vantags. Chance must find out for him an i Chance’s Task Difficult. d Do not think I am belittling t of Chance as a handler of ball has played against me too many tim ea for me not to recognize and appreciate? — ihe: eo . 5 ce ’ +> mi * his ability. I am endeavoring to pointi¢ out the problems which he faces and will be forced te overcome. He is & stranger to certain conditions that are familiar to other managers in the League. And he must learn these by experience. Chance will build up a win- ning ball club and a fighting one ih American The competition in the JOHN J. MSGRAW League will be keen, this year, and un- doubtedly confined to three teams, Bos- ton, the Athletics and Washington. My club has met both the Boston and Phil- adelphia teams in world’s series in the past two years, and the Washington boys have been the opponents of the Giants on two spring training trips. Therefore, I have a pretty accurate line on all three. Of this trio the Athletics have the greatest natural strength, and they have been showing it this year from the very start. Overconfidence kept the team out of the final weeks of the race last year. Injuries helped to reduce the ef- ficiency of the club, it is true, but it was mostly the overconfidence which ate into its heart. That was my own experience once, back in 1906. But ‘“‘Con- nie” Mack and his men_realize that they must hustle this year, end they have started out with that e a in view. The Philadelphia club | 0] ie me to b stronger than Baht infield ig 1 lins, B ; , rg Pe he ae a a pip gee es ody veh Pe _- ~~ * ~ + @0 66 BbGe + os ome . eee eee eeeeree *” ee#eewmeeaeeere boy hoCtboe mepSCoMmCICr ora! iT-KINGDON BELMONT og Carl Morris, who is matched Belmont at the Future City ci Tuesdfy night, arrived ‘Sun- yg stall by his trainer, ‘Johnson. Morris appears tY MAY KEEP IROWNS' MANAGER N BENCH oy | am Fears He Has Broken a | Bone in His Right . © Foot. h et-Dispatch eshte Staff. EVE D, April 21—After having dropped three of the four games to the Tigers, in Detroit, the Browns steamed into Cleveland this morning to do three battles with the Naps, beginning this afternoon. The breaks in the Tiger series were most unfortunate against the Stovall aggregation, as, instead of landing on’ the wrong end of the ver- dicts in the trio of contests, that many games should have been won. Jean Dubuc, who twirled a shutout against the Browns Saturday, was the only jug- gler entitled to a victory. The Browns are not winning oftener because Derrill Pratt and Gus Williams, the real hitters of the club, are not hitting. In each of the three games lost in Detroit, a safe hit at different stages of the games by either of these men would have turned the tide. To make matters worse, the Browns may be without the services of Manager Stovall for a couple of days. He laid off yesterday because a small bone in his right foot is broken or a ligament is torn. This morning Stovall was moving about with a slight limp. He said he would practice a little before game time and if bothered he would continue to let “Bunny”. Brief perform at the initial cushion. If his foot fails to mend before the team departs from Cleveland, Sto- vall says he will go to Youngstown, O., to see Bonesetter Reese. Stovall hurt his foot in sliding into a base in Fri- day’s game in Detroit. Ernie Walker’s injured ankle pre- vents Stovall from giving Gus Williams a rest. He desires to make this change for two reasons, one to give the former Montgomery fly chaser a trial in a real game and also to let Williams decorate the bench in the hope that the lay-off will aid him in recovering his batting eye. George Baumgarinor lost to George Mullin in an Ill-inning battle in Detroit yesterday, U—2. It wasn’t hecnuse Mullin pitched a beauty-bright game that he won. cause Baumgardner’s outing was much in- ferior. In fact. the score should have been something like 12—10, with the lucky team ‘om on the right end of the tallv. In the innings Baumeurdner was found for 11 hits. He also passeei 19 batters but be- you are as keen on summer comfort as a € think you are, you : _yron t be satisfied with any underwear but }) ROXFORD— Now that Roxford can be had of any good men’s wear or depart- ment store in this city. Get Roxford today. 50c.—$1.00 and up. ws we ~~ = Roxford Knitting Company Philadelphia SEB,” began O. I. Knockemall, the champion hammer thrower of Robison Field, with a valiant effort to lend an air of repression to a budding I-told-you-so visage,’’ that your Cardi- nals lost another game Sunday. What's the matter this time—Koney’s weak hit- ting?” “Not at all. Mowrey’s good stick work offsets that,” replied Alibi Ike, the boy adjuster. “Then it’s probably the pitchers who haven’t got going yet,” suggested the pessimistic Mr. Knockemall. “T don’t figure that in at all,” said Ike, defensively. “Perhaps it’s because the bad soring training has prevented the team from getting its fielding stride yet,” insinu- ated the scornful champion. “Some people might lay it to that, but I don’t.” ‘Well, then, it must have been the bad umpiring, or a couple of drives that took bad bounds, or a hit that unluckily was just out of a fielder’s reach, or’’—— “Not at all,”” broke in Alibi Ike, wear- ily. ‘‘None of those important factors figure this time.”’ ‘How in time did they lose, then?’ queried the amazed Mr. Knockemall. “Well,” replied Ike, reflectively, “it was this way—they didn’t get enough runs.” . QS > WON ‘ WS If the lid had not been on, O. 1. Knockemall might then have had to diminish his income by one round, e es e® 4 Another Pennant for Rube. Re WADDELL is fading fast. Min-" neapolis, for whom he won two or three pennants, has released him to the Bronchos of the Texas League. When Rube recovers from the illness which has had him in bed for some time he may be able to win the Texas League flag for his new clubmates. Waddell has been a penuant factor in two leagues already. His experience should make him formidable in the lesser circuit, even if that once terrible arm hag shriv- eled. * a 8 We Need Him Now. IF George Stovall has been watching the box scores of the American As- sociation, he must feel a twinge of re- gret at having so hastily parted with big Jack Powell, the man with the Perch- eron torso. Jack has let opposing teams down with four hits in his last two games, almost achieving a no-hit con- test in one game, a single safety bhe- ing made off his delivery. John would have added a couple of victories to the total owned by the Browns had he dis- pensed his wares for the St. Louis team this year. OU, every Gillette user—yourre in line for a Packet of these new Blades. } Get them today. . They’re the fin- est you ever used. Two sizes of Packet—6 Blades 50 cents: 12 B 24 4 shaving edges), $1.00. shaving edges), 12 Buy a)
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THE POST-DISPA STOCKS SCORE New, Nock Sct eee GAINS IN THt le So, Be eg Copper ..... C. a ¥. Co Remy, Are: on Cotton on tue oe ? me She . Loco. com, .....-. 36 ee aE ee ere ee A $s ‘ ; ** **ere ee | - rome ugar ie ap S - : . Re : “Se 4 P 4 = : pe > . re, 2 : 3. -, 3 = * i ." . ‘ ’ a. ’ Pa - : a be Se > Sr : a= =. ; . & Biting UG : — > . ss 7. = 7 > » b, vs ante * ‘ en, - “ae ‘ 7 wa t 7 > ae m Ry tx4 - i. ‘ ¢ «35 ‘wy ie - ra - ag fl ! : oe r re By on An »per os Leading Shares Rise One to Two/]“‘f! aie epee Points; London List Is Can. Pacific .... jag fade od Speculative Denil Irregular. i Also Quiet.” *“*eeeeweweeneneee Gas MONEY MARKET QUIET I yal STATEMENT. Yt G. Nor. Ore .......+-},80% ; 1 | Wall Street Expects Several New | Hiinois ‘centeai"2!22:-/9@). 54.) ¢2 6 : Bete gece MES Bond Issues in the Near Lehigh Val Ry. 2.2.._]130,- 160% |150*}16034 |, Increase ....... $1,908,657 $m Future. E CK, , : A ce Spe ait 5% 26 , oO bb ad ed be nbn cdcweses 0eces dees Coote tht eeewes ia . Business was dead dull J a. tf weeeees S securities market at thes i 1 By Leased Wire From the New York ; ons. be sethe eet Sete 17% | Monday. The price rang Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. - ‘ wee OEE eR ay 134 iis iis dae yogi! PL re | , ; o%1-—The Evening|x 2: Cemtral-+++-+: 1 f Iw bi at $ an NEW YORK, April 21. g): Hee oR Pe AR 30% | 30%} 80% 30%. | can National Bank w Post, in its copyrighted financial review[N. & W. ......... ovueld Y ses selesess 106% |}Other bank and tru today, says: Pt “hee « quiet. United Railways | The afternoon recovery on the Stock] {. a fd... ..+.: ye ages Wee 6 3S wanted at $36.25 .and” Ge ee - > Exchange today occurred on the basis of], ° » wosoust & "jem | 18% 18% $36.87 and the* common. had ; | Bb! os ae SS aes small transactions and followed a fore- * & 0. 068... tOe. Lc, eae and sellers at $12. The. ds had | wat | r iekiy and con noon business which was lighter than *Reading com. ....... 164% | 1 104% bid without offers. 3 Bs, ef has been witnessed in many months. Rost fe, com, ......:. mM! 22 | 21% There was a very 1 “In few stocks during the first two] Pock Is. pfd. ..... ...| 87 | 88 | 87 | 88 | bonds and prices we hours did more than three or four hun-/Sou. Pac. bees : ; an , ni jot u ni: yoe are still str ce. e tna rain in Argen- Real S ate =a . “The Union Pacific authorities ar-|4,..7/25, 1#%¢: singles, 14%c; long horns, Railway 448 ...... 96 Te OlgiS, April 21. |" ~~” peepee QUOTATIONS. © betes thm advance. Plate offers a. C nad daisies and Young Americas, all at 5c; | American Bakery com. ... vs 50 -IPTS. ) EBay Meh getPG iss pdbesabotedes bao wth wdri "3 ship OTIS "acca ne 86: C gued before the Circuit Court their | prints, 16%4c; limburger, 19c; Swiss, 24c for }American Bakery com. = = | ESORVY” cate: | eee | : © wat shook men Solid te, 10c Mne: minimum ES SH—Per pound: Carp-—Dressed, |Harg. McK. D. G ce O% ¢ Sacer MEMO ‘4a a0 sede ten 53, 000 343 : poe 7 tT TE D:: corn Paris CORNET, violin and piano lessons : Cc le. >— arg. | . D. G. com. v. oc ce FCRICERO '...c0ccsneeen 5 , > bf >f° d to d up. rar Coe. Eats renuset will almost certainly | j,2@7'3°; round. 2c. "de, Ghee ee ee ee ee oe Sig | ene svonseses 103 5 S00 | § 7 \ plain ereese, SOME to RS 1\%e te ie ower flour 2c | LOT--For sale; ven WW *Biccnaan Seas ee sae 100 “lessons, , Oc; dressed, medium, 4c; round, 2 Nat. C DA POEs. vccveuse bakes : ET cicnetess | m275 “ 0 . - £0 : be granted. Abroad, the bearing of | Sunfish—2%c. Crappie—Large, llc; ‘madiow, “do pa May 9° ee ses "™ 150 to 3%c ota Budapest wheat % Taylor. ! . : “eee “eee nO ; . a a a - » — case for extension to next July ofjNo. 1 and 22c for block and No. 2 brick, | Chicago Ry. Equipment te oc a } Vheat. ~Orn. Ja* 5. ; SkOst. BOO ne onthe | OC ‘tlatger. tt : “seer SF INSTRUCT the time Hmit on the Southern Pa- Legg large: inferior less, Ely Walker D. D. 2d pfd.. } Re 236, ( "0 Ss ~ Py -) Mya ense Se) — ‘witéat futures closed %4. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE wexcuBCAL INETRUETION , PPP PPA PPP OP PPP PP PPP AO the unsavory Kru p scandal on the 6c; small, He. ack ss 24 pounds api I’nion Sand & ‘Siena? | = be te a td nce 3, >. ee sresceangesesetenasertes . . up, Antwer D. ; =e — — Saildin —— Lg 3 > militar y and fisca plans of the Im- over, 9c; 1%, » pounds, 10c; order size, [Intetnational Shoe Rg eRe ~ ie 1 oe 66,000 53, ROTI ari * Rartlett- Pen a Chicago weekly ‘Bide; b R poe oreo en Fonntel Stet te werial German Government began to phy. “« 10” + 12e., Spoonbill a Pe - 10 Adams Mining ee Ore i Sey ee OS Fa Tine .. seco dbeeese A 4" ater rg Q -_ oy ~— $1 letter said: 11761 ve considered. When a community than 4 pouns is, ic. Cat “Lares. citiex enae en ee “eas a bled all hl i. eee oe pgm A Beale fitch eh 87. ' PMG cccccccsodesdebes Iooates ¥YThe continued disposition of deal- LO T—For sale: beautiful; mise with gran- gy yt prone tanning z aie re has passed through such a season of | off, 9c: large, collar bones on, 8c. Bullheads Ta simetallic . : WEREE ERE 2 caitates § SCIANADOLES .scwecese (Bs i heat made itoid lks; only 8350; cas ; % > rTe he : "cc ee ee aioe 8 ke Cea! ae eee ° J, : 14 to aie has is ereseeeeeeereeeeeee AQ @ ers abroad to take our w to wa y In of la er. pn Ba i it @ a és, agonized uncertainty over war talk, | —-Dre ‘ssed, ic; Collar bones on, 6c. White BE hy oo" SESSIONS. POCFONE wer ereces commu mmm chm 1 EMCO BOS ROMER bcoccceseese Becese Bist a very firm market last week and /$5 per month, “¥ D D Os specia ‘a : M. ry: knee ass S. H. TER, 8098 Lierett Bide. fc8) | Feidman : ; j \ war. loans and war taxes, and then perch—Dressed, 4c; round, 3\%c. Grass pike. 100 Hy: — | dg Et Tae SY Total primary... . 803,000 538,000 aS beet PERE inn ooo 00 cote ce covccsesoceuse, a0 08 advanced prices somewhat. There has _CHAS. H. CARTER —_——— . : " anwar » . Ss. Eels, 10c. Shoft-shell turtles—Dreesed, 7c: A ee , ' : Above quotations ‘are ‘extreme high and ved demand for FOR vy AND WANTED suddenly discovers the comely F ie round, éc. Turtle meat, 8%4c. Frogs--Larze. , PORENOON SESSION. CURE ERT ew low range, and top prices refer only to} been a muc “ gee che wasted SUBURBAN PR PERTY FOR FOR SALE , manufacturers of army supplies had]... aozen, $1.25; medium. *he: small, Bic. 15 B ankers Trust, 267%. Wheat. Corn - lextra choice select mules, carefully sorted,| wheat at Duluth a mar wrnrorcereeeeeae - vr [PIANO—Beautitul 7 eo upright as performed in stirring up the trouble LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys—Choice dress- ® Bankers Trust, 2676 Tous... ee. 80,000 52.000 62,000 and sold out of dealers’ hands. closeq Saturday with the cash situ- | youSsE—For sale: 100 pot ohenee month-| new; also househol 4 rare bar Mee Uetition to it. there are apt to lies ito: cule tic es Genes tee 10 Bankers Trust, 267%. hase Piineth . . .nenedaaeké 161,000 679, 826,000 ation very firm. Crop conditions *seem ly, buys hot-water heated, elegant suburb- | Call immediately. rest Washin on 8 ; Bank, . R4.000 5, to be fairly well maintained, but it jan home. 821 Chestnut st.. room 219. ____| FIANO—For sale; beautiful mah : “hin “ ‘ 30 Mechanitcs-American Nat. ) be tangible political results. Chickens, young, 18c; broilers, 2 pounds and aot Minneapolis ......+.- , 10 Union Sand & Material, i4 9. ‘f that some valid |gji9 GASH buys new Maplewood residence,| fright; almost new: contents « , sier. under, 23c; staggzgy young and old _ cocks, 7 ¥ ; ad ea Kansas City «...-«-- 16,000 JO, 8, 000 ected Money Market Easi round. 9c. Spring chickens (1913). 1@11% 10 Union res & Material, 741 Siiiwaukee ..cosssecs 3! 3, NLISTED SECURITIES must be exp ’ in conditions tile room: balance easy: near bank. fi | house. etes immediately. Bats eves . » , ; : ‘ ‘ ‘ \ complaints of change in € eG OOP mee 2: So ar as the money market was pound, at 80c to 35c per pound. Ceese—F yl] ST. lA "Is Ayia K QU OTATIONS. Duluth a. 60060068 B.0G0e he = po ' Wvodson pl., Overland Park: this will beautiful tone: fine for Paras or e- * per cent, although 2% per cent was ac- ALS—Choice, 110 to 5 pounds, at st Dg he | | eee ae ’ | wheat ha: ae Srey be sold at sacrifice; was built for a mene chorus; oer ER ag Tme. om. ‘ ; ‘ a , 8c; do 150 to 175 pounds Tec: do 180 HOM. De cecesse -ssce owner on premises. h and - repted by several banks that of late ; b. - ° (‘or tc H hts 6s ( : | oa MB“ LN OE ‘es gf te ; : to 200 pounds at Tc; rough, coarse and ‘here- yaa eig Ppssaeerse sae pete i ttan Shi com | me + ne fr th have not been large lenders on time. | tics of over 200 pounds, as well as thin and | i®Ylor Av. 6s .........-..666 IO ..... an é€a 41S. ores” “Orr : wr Re A) vey a Ro ONTH bern fine a r. No new bond issues were actually an- under vee at 4c to 5c. Sheep at “nse: U oe _ —¥ ee » -. ®&geen " ; P LF we ’ eeeeetes * Mop RE. a ae: a > “okt =~ i * a . WEBSTER GROVES loch Central nage Sees nounced, but several loans were under] bucks at 3@4c. Yearling lambs at S@5i%e | 4™. PAXery Pra. ......e--ens best Pac, com. ‘ Migs) | ; Harg.-McK. D. G. com v. t. 3% meets oe aa oo me Eg Oo ae oie eee ee eee i ; For sale, beautiful located 9-room house, PIAN buys fine upright, 1 discussion, and it was evident that onejfor fair to 6%@7%c for choice fat-—thin ‘i. Ee * wae ste beeeweeernee _|fto the price, ef Dulg | ei y £ stool an > tee more short-term issues,.in addi-| 4nd poor pot wanted. Spring lambs, choice Hyd. Press Brick pid. ...... «.--. nae MARRIAGE LICENSES. oF Ay ach} o bonds : dessstassseese fF ‘© fably closer to our J ee SEES, ; bath Ses. Cectete lights, harowees ee cart. : , , rk C 1 t ». | fat weighing 40@50 pounds. at $4 to $4.50 | at. Candy Ist PEA. ..-.-ees cess a. Wenn Se... .cesaces @ gen T @er Vanderv an + ‘will us lot 1 7 made street, rage, convenient scHt BERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin. (cé) - tion to the New Yor entra ransac- he 1: 1] h $24 $3 Sh J Se Pe ree ew coe a "Vy Henry eR es? . of ” Oa tom ws ¥* ee MRS te eeeeee x, r { ; : pe e o we deste ee a & eee to Episcopal, Catholic an other churches. eee cede ee atte oe Coeds one | Went YB Cc 8 IE TwineMMM .......++-+. Pe pid a> eseheae | M1. s Camel. 3 The writer is unabie to $165 STEINWAY upright. full size and oc- tion, might be put through in the near sheep seli at lc and 1%4c per pound Jess than | ‘Vest. A. A. & St. Cpr. .... ose. i yleanor *- ee ee . MG carecgceseceeeee 1 GO | Stock here. ine 2 age Pair gap og trains and schools; come out and look tave piano: good for many years yet: $ future, unless the market for long-term] ¢y]i wooled. International Shoe com. ..... wr +i" | Ernest Hubbard .........-- +492 NN. Let , ties parsm™m.. 7 * § «4! ything pearisn AS Weegee . Genevieve Vassals® ....... “4 oa a 140 Mors Stan Se Corp.” pet. notes. x 88%] tion, however, a ia believes Lulu X beautiful io OY ment. POTATOES—Firm in quiet demand. STW ine “eS oan Herion S. Hobson....... a9 . ) “The os had mec tnt 15. ee eae ase kc. fair. P Northern, 1 St ee ‘Guten’ rust at WW. Mis. mig = JOY. = aaa Pec ieeabee ee to Mask J Gelissbomnde’ See ee each ee ee ee a i Be ties to re-discount paper for out-of-town |sacked on trac at 48@52c for good to , AFTERNOON SESSION. Frederick L. Dow ...samm 1913 Jaden Bane vines Trust. 165 “s GMne te MUOUR, se SRE » FARMS F A institutions, and the demand from mer- ae ty a gee ae wall Rh! re dusty = No sales. Loretta F. Lawier .. ' S843 Olive | Gass Avenue Bank ......-. 2 .....): Total primary wheat receipts were “*~) S FOR 8 LE cantile borrowers was sufficient to em-| binging ® premium; all inferior, (sprouted Van Buren ‘tapout Carr | Sentral National Bank’ .....;° 208 iid" 1000 bu, against 406,000 bu last year. ShID-}Noge waciirics ACCOUNT DEATH ploy a good deal of the money that infas red river and sandland early Ohio, early COTTON CLOSE Mrs. Bessie Clay cca Carr] Grand Ayente FADE «....+ oe gene tments, 449,000 bu, agal @,000 bu last] Righty acres. 70 acres bottom land, in cul- more active aoemey is loaned on Stock fone Ae LORS dull and cheap. . : Johan Bihss jee ouis, Be & S% eocitand 7 eed, : : Exchange coll&teral ‘ OTATOES—Quiet and steady. lor- NEW ‘ ih tee | oe Laura Had ¢ SERRA 2 Aees ¢ hrs ne eet Btation Sank ica thoi AR ABR precerpts, fy OU, ae ee et RON W. REITZ JR. FISH nt, 3 last Saturday showed less than the re-jcrate delivered for N6. 1 and 75c for No. 2. Pe CL 8 Michael BS “eoatand se bape t Vincent) a eet | SORT. Shipments, Go | SPS EES: SS _» | oh odJartsrd Bldg. scart; p a tuning it ga 2 _F oO. lenders were more than sufficient to —_ delivered—sprouted, soft and inferior sole wees “0 ee pee. mnie tudine quage- |e 0 a 4g By Fy a ust i fl é , eng; & oe ig BA . » Sarah SPANISH ONIONS—At $1 per crate in Pe ees il, bp ir term ; pe r barrel. . ‘ ARTIC OKES ~— California at %$6 per; Dec. ...... but have no use see r eserve, but offerirgs by other] Extra fancy sack 80@35c per | Jan. ...... 1.29430 ances LE + ses betes ens ne “7 ee ele ee Pe eceet hei po Mie Se as ° Beales | BSR. ee = _Agot EA rn iokders " suffi vered—sprouted. oft. and. interio 1344035 | eg ¥: es 149, orm] “hinted on the New, York Exchange," “J iotaleg 1454000 bu, lo TRY FARM yom LIAN sit , J rals.’’ 8s; extra fancy sacked white quotable at ee tana Be 22° se 6222s 5, VP, N. Ot ore REO ae a ee he ee ee 4d 13. weet Meee A - Sgr make up for such withcrawa ade per bushel delivered—sprouted and heated | *"Y ...... 1 saacad | : | alee ae b ee. 3 | ea! Se ‘ last . ' ee : 1 c; ' 1 1 . t ia - bas : yr . peste dis os » : Oo i. r ¢ uN] - e 4 Se ‘ a es ~ wa : SE yh = ah eo a ae a fi , 54 d . : / ; . 7 ?. i -t > bm easy . ‘ CHICAGO PROVISIONS en wa delivered. aa et on . 11.521 Ms re a reti joe setaee rewbe svil “a 1 - nema ERR SE ee a ae , 4 a, ue : . ; | aa ~ e | : ‘ eae a YY : Sade te . ‘ s ” i . ‘ 7 11. ¢ , OH " yi tye : — read 4 Fae ay ia Shae sy # - y WIE ITES) . ‘ . - . A O—For beaut! | eat or ‘ : $3 gg LANT—Choice New Orleans at ee n2e8 "aeato7 "39 53 41° . Gard Apnea ae Pi otumn TN ee “Gla én i Vigas hen aca ee ee eng # . ~at. Fe * right nearly “new: richly ll. 3414 2355 s): a mee . ; : week ‘= wa ( ie ; ger : ea ei Fe Meas tes 2 Weg > ay ‘eh + : 3 ' , mer Bs ndid tone; fully w ‘ranted. Sty — A y q, "i a ne : oy as ek yee, He PS % 6 Wack. Je 4 Wa : [juis——-Tone of market steady, un- Ble oo ee : rs Ye. ee es, * WD ns tans he 3 » epeeed . ' % "ASPARAGU S—California white and blue at/ changed. Sales, 127 bales. Ordinary. 9%e; ay HV. aks: se of te & oa ses : = of 2217 St. Louis ay. | : Open. L High. Low. Close. ; F pe ig ie Were, 2% of wy See Ce ae 1 | * mal prices of t R scape nob faney blue es sel! 'n ¥ 4 SG middling. 12%c; zood middling, 12%c; mid- ie: Sore eel ete: OF eh aoe | Koln ee prj ae eS . . 1ome r : LLO Ly 18 .07b 6. UY, exas boxes (two dozen) ai M1. i ling fair, 13%4e: ti s 1 » off m Es “2g il tte i ay — 2 OL, : ; ; a ; oak ae | " 19 80> BEETS—New Orleans and Kenner from mS ol _ GC: Uinges, “Ke to Io. one ee od ' Saf ty ue | ‘2 y and i MBALI 15@20c per dozen bunches. Choice Texas at RECEIPTS AT PRINCIPAL POINTS. a7 BUC per dozen bunches. Old home-grown at Galveston—5445 bales, against 4916 last 7 ‘4 Feeety ++ iz 11.25 OF B60, per, bushel box lone. 7 green | °8: u ys . d i1E—New bu exas at (22 New Orleans—2367 > it 3325 last Se itis 11,1 11.02 per ton delivered for over-ripe, large heads a” Driean SOT bales, against and rough, to $28.50 for fancy small heads| Mobile—299 bales. against 508 last vea 11.82 11.37b stellond oe. .~% PR PE es ~ Savannah-_1595 bales, agaist 1918 iast 1. ‘ . year. sacked $15@16 delivered—deal- "he R49 st 338 last vear. 10. 92@95) 10.95b ers* charge : > 100 pounds on orders Charleston- 49 bales, against. fees ; ¢ ked i ab Norfolk—S885 bales, against « ia ; “ e in “bulk at $810 hg ton ‘ « bea GO. PE, nese p ees csrnweneees ; 1 | 30c for peas. Home-grown lettuce at 50@ —_——_o—— he | ; . : PD Low rates; rent allowed ff piano naleaacd Bmorron-Brantineham, ....+.-. Tic per bushel! box ¥ ae , Me iss ant ee es fs ARD GREENS—Kenner and New sill wens City Livestock. hata eee eweteoes . i Orleans at 15e to 35c per dozen bunches, ac- |, KANSAS CIvy, Mo... April 21.--Cattlo— Toor ictnaeee 97 cording to size of bunches. Receipts, 11.000. ircluding 600 Soutberns; ae Ee Ramee hes PARSLEY—Choice New Orleans and Ken- steady to StrORe Dative steers, v. 259: aoe ch aeeune M4 Ja - Southern steers. ¥6.™)a?8.50; Southern c : Ws pane es ago vred acess | oo Ik per pista and curly at 2Uc per dozen and heifers. $4.,0@8 25: native cows UR : TS. | s and Ber. « PARSNIPS—Northern half-barrel tubs at| heifers. $4.50@8 50: stockers and . crnemann, 58. 2806 Famous: | . 75c. —— “grown washed at 60@70c per 8 5O@S.HO: bulls. 8. TA4P7.60: calves, . , a th: ber “Dispa eae aT A Arig 4 bushel § "1975: Weatern, &7@8 40; ares oh oe ht h; Polat Wibeihe Ue 3M a: EPI ERS—Flortda \, @7.2%. WHors—Reaceints T7000: steady u ’ : at ioe ar Stores eesees 9 000 ¢- ene RG, -bushel crates at ss. besngd he avy. on ene “. yaciers sand exy. 5 RINGTON HEIGHTS ae ‘asks coe RADISHES—Arkansas red and white at| butchers PS.B se oles. | E. Jem pil ioe etetews’ ss... eas 20c per dozen bunches, New Orleans white: (87.75.25, Sheen—Tiecelpts, 10,000;, atrone: M n; Trort Smit , ) as * beautiful hb ee ; t 20¢ r dozen b h muttons, $546.60; Culorado lambs, $7.2 257 AO; Fotto Rican. sep see ens oeeses 200 : tips, biaibe A. —— encase. ton eatin | Tanme wethéers and yearlings, | $5.50@7.00; mn Valley Ce ape yeti 5@20c for white red range ewes, $540.40 REUBS ARE —Home-grown at 15@250c per o_o - KRA New York Money. iene ty. UT—Cl in Ellen l American Stocks Steady on the Len- aver mm Kees. Sic: half’ barrels 18) NEW QXORK, April 21.=-Money on call | 7" don Market. . 25: casks. . 50: orders charge id, bh 2% ; rede spin: LONDON, April 81.-—-American nooweene h closing bk r. . a ned steady and a fraction higher tod PINACH—Home-grown at 250 per bushel rf ody 4u % E. h 68. 4714 eth se « market wes not Oppporsed at the -j|loose. Consignments not wanted. ys ening, 41% pe cent. B. Cushion. Fr agit most the list eased off during Vat? ome-grown ting Ne hehe G F.2 urphy, 387, i ’ our od 0, yellow. queen Py red ~ 83¢ I. i. Cummins, *h to % New. ae ber tt -ioese from Butter Firm at 33e, it White. , ater; heart ; wagons, t otc, ausen ov 600, yel- ‘BLGIN,. Ul, April.21.—Butter firm, 83s, . © son, Gareac - Co aa ae 3% me > - - . 4 e % aE ee ee eee oe ee Oe Rg eg. pd ; on eee? ioe 6 a + gee ‘eae 5 7 . . < ne *
Page 18
ST.DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HS IN THE CITY. arn re HELP WANTED—MALE ] HELP WANTED-MALE 1 __ SHOEWORKERS WANTED OW CO © TL | LIVINGSTONE—Op Sunday, ~ ‘E 1913, Irer | m | Gc ~Man, for me:icbants’ lunch. 2744 La- MEN—Experienced, to. ao soldering on BOTTOM SA ) —— ———— — ae an — C0 —_— a0 = = 4a , eis 2 ‘ Pus y J* ih viet. f dd yi L. bOLICITORS—Five > ote n , eee ' : f—iectrical. experienced on de-|for hustlers. . Address an cat men, not afraid of work; Mood _bropesttion to right par ; , oe ; yes NX mo } ‘© 3 8 ark. or on Pe mir or oe, ! be r h, e Mm a : a iy hy | is “ ; : ae be Pa teat ' \ ki mG s. tate oneer Ba ® L ‘ ; : : So Eg | ge RR PE os ie thoit? OM Lohr. 2006 ‘Nor-| Davidson, Superintendent, Ues._810 Olive, room 411. lez) é es month | es ger pg Porth ai it i ae cay ey = a 5 3 . war As53 : ned. ‘ x 3 5 at : 2 _ foie 1. _ S i ist 4 F ar a ‘ Sas set BARE “ne cm ~ en . . SS Sa F OY S905 “eo Tith st. | mar MAXWELL MOTOR CO.., INC, 2 of coed shirts and neckWear: ‘salar St. Paul's Evangelica pe ea Ts > | Pherson;" reward, Phone Olive 835.__(c) | MAN—Elderly, wants light employment; ts | ~-™eteee BD Printey. 3312 Olive. | Dayton, Ohio. (c8) | Soricito Ned oe § vy? es : [A ‘D— Steady man for any kind of fare and commission. Call Monday, 2 to # ee 2) . ~ ab ss : ‘ 4% > 4 oe ai . +f : . a — E23 Pa es ta ’ oe SR EMT 2 meg cy , ye J thera! ghurch, Von Phul etre | Ot Seen ens ee Et tewars agat Nin own; Ticense No. 180. 1 in appeatance: two year’: referénces from| -steady if Wantea: khaves ta. mor ‘Prairie, avenue, to Old ‘er ates tea Go as: ath epphyeDMatogs ey a 1 Et Rte | ast place, C, H., 8649 Laclede. Tre Coc” Meare toe quate ey estat | ; ealary $20 monch and | p.m. and Tuesday, 8 to 10 a. m. Address ¥ * " , at 2 ¥, \ + ¢ ; 4 PE, j le ; . ita \ ~ “ - ~ ~ —— as - - s. f ani “ye Bs see met or ad ldress St. Vv. => 33 Chouteau. es wey, / MM. now 41 BA : gals . ave | 1 ve Mo (1) i a SOLICITORS— -Eight any. $1 per day, : Friends and rel ives (ime = ; l. avenue, to Cathedral | 9OG—Lost. fen ‘poodle, April 20; nam: om: Einatinee - : “attend. € ae et he , th i oO € vary Jem bry: oe. ae te | ‘ar bei 3 2 Saran! Le. aes rea ST bat “ In: «agg. 7 Ranges be p attend ng em * Mage yet 0B dened fa 8 & SOLICLPOR—Experienced solicitor and co iver (B. C,) papers tas ur |. PRrivarce ‘3 . fk ; ; fe : . . 5 ore Or >t perienced, “for” w po 18 AT ONCE STEADY EMPLOY- tious men ean secu pe Pn 10 to gsere; ambi- cs Z 7 on. ‘Ypoe. i 11: ~ i 7 ; i «> oe s : ig a oat Na trig : . , ; , , +f ’ 7°. ec re stea siti - om Monday, Aprit 21, 191% | MUpMna som Guneete PEt 20, Jone: | DOG—Surared. fox terrier, brown marie og | chine, Box ‘Weiah, PD. st Gi | 90a 8. Sruadways nt Seen ena sor Beare first-class references: | MENT, MUST BE FIRST-CLASS | atvancement.” Avpty 25 ds-ho Vanol de te es Bridget Botto (nee e Y = ee! cep Y ¢ Yat : > rT ap i teat Teco 4 ers! nis - Cag. 5 oe Et. as at “a TCU 4: —~§ t. by. 20) ore man: well | LENG ar area te tiainseetieatnaaiacip . aa er . (2) ON ORNAMENTS. STATE EXPERI- WE have Faso geen ag offer to make . , arog 6 epee UP oan”. deat igor ets et Yougoe £ IEF She eae A EP Ee PRS fe : re ne e oi See +m © 3 i y om "AT CRD + ~ hie a 14 * , ) loved mother of Mrs. }the late Mary Murphy, Or Gear | DOS ise arise “bins ea WH BS a he = palreti Abet ae ABLING GO. 730: OR Gare Yoraitare factory work | ENCE AND SALARY EXPECTED, Jexperienced in seuling watches an, diamonds : oe, Ae ent oS fer sae: : tee a4, By Ae rill BF ail : wy eng ping ams, sar’ } ws sa e . eé ultry an u uth seventh street, to Annunclathomg as , at. 9:45 p.m. v. Bre ; bij rEtrticis eT nd Ee ete rat-class eperator,| hai ciciinr Fi SANERCF Fesco and wall paper |~ ACKERS—China and glassware. - | Hussey, Burnham. ee ee ‘3) urch, thence to Calvary Cemete r & Paulian (Patrick a , at thei pn rE pr epee 7 57S BW ER oR ST = 1 ee Ng Yar mst be first-class; no others need mt third floor. — | PARTNER Wtd.—1 =o a class business: se. he Ale ney thi rothers’ - ee a ic ween Nort a arket and Page, |) SER—Sit. by an experienced merchan- | “Poe Py ibe Works. it f work. Frank Bambach, 2845A |! 5 Nh gal ‘Open shop; cal today. 2933 012 Oline a little money to back me. Cali UECHEL—On Sunday r | sighty- ple | year of | ae yp TEs ig 2 RE, 5 Sei ctl nm ot ggg Tey oc yy Mt ceed age BE MRA ST RE Sr pte toda aa Morgan st. _ nn ‘ a rat 5 ~ m., Robert | Ban og beloved | Requiem high mai ) : ms ‘wtrand - lay rmsd PAPI ; me a Vel er it. by meeneenmney § SANS ES. ~ : : ; CLERK—Good, who will = PAINTERS—Nonunion. Call 3005% Olive, at whe ~ ge Wtd.—Lady, with small capita husband oO M 4 "sh goed e Sepa. oy ; or 0 uren and Lox cotttin. Senay ; a6 ht e, #. mberg-Kivman Ina res PAINTER—H. H. Laumeier, 211 Liggett ness. __Box 0-161, Post- Dis Bimmermann), dear father of Mrs. Tuesday” 1 at rm 5 cars; 6 . et f ~ = N.- 7 WERS—And laborers. Apply the in- Bldg home —s — work in. 4 mte Cooperage Co., Madison, Il. (c8) | «—-°S8- {c) a Sat 4 “2 Sir ; 4a ss Louis J. Kern (nee Buechel), Mrs. Ed- | mains will er ts Siascngie TRB: Y mi... zie Kaito ® eV ; * ag FREEDE R—Frank R. Smith ni =) i . oe 3 large commisgions; wholesale and retail er-in-law,. se m., from family, OBICOHCS, AVE A: nei | " Cr inti £ Co 1829 Chestnut st. fo) | eet _& Seat. ‘°") | good side line. 113d Syndicate Trust Bid Funeral Pad ednesday, Apr ine | at Aarti pg R. St. Vincent’s Church, | PURSE—Loat, | | BOX-—i6 or 17 years cid. Call today. 1540 | joy p SSF REDE RSF om Se eady | PAPER CLEANERS—Experienced wall pa- dg: 8:30 a. m., from residence en- ence to alvary Cemet . SPIOnNGsg OS eS ~ 2m , af : a ~ — x. Fe sar NRE E EE 3 ok See - - . a ‘a aie per and fresco cleaners; apply Monday |SALESMEN—Two. ca nerly avenue, to St, Matthew’ s Church, | invited to attend. mA ee ee ee ee Pb raph oce - i rz 0 gd ie. Seg a ; | POs ie Bi #R. shop. Freund Bros. Buk fe Sha rye | a a ™ —, 0 . (oo, evening. Louisiana Clg. Co., 2723A Osage. merchants and pe. A Tatervfewin thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) Chicago (I11.) and Des Arc (Ark.) —— ee — nec — : — |= ; —~ sche ee a — op oe scbouiieiticel JOINTER—Experi:nced. Apply A. C. Pac- PAPER HA NGER-—To paper flats; month’s unquestioned integrity and ment: 7 com peti- pate ered int rest Sunday, | Papers please copy. (ce) ex . eckea 2900 and .& ie “aes Oa sy Y Sea ck oe it. “by vabn de roa Sire, ( ey og eee ce lage ~ blaeksrhith _ tory, Jefferson and Randol yh. (ce) work; call afternoon. Dr. Andrus, 107A j{tion; ga! ary and commission. 8. M. Pollock, DORMAN—Entere 7 4 : : a > id ) drawn on| _ rete call or writ Bert 2005 Pir de 5. Tth. (e : N. 9th room 204 Laclede Hotel. April 20, 1913, at 12:30 a. m., Wil- SCHUTTEN BERG—FEntered into rest bank, Liberal reward it | GGok— 3 by Ti roman mee Pee? eared bop Sih Ts “Or coluges WE No Sa a Bh eg ere Heimbacher = Rolling | Sapp — ~e8g T ers - liam Derman, beloved son of Eliza- on ggg gah 19, 1913, Rags 2:45 1) °° to n, _ 2086 nouteags | Seter ) | weer : Olive 258. — ei ag floor. - : eh. —— ae ind De Kalb. Tor “eth oma Se ee Db. e€. cor. ae TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES beth Dorman (nee McGowan) and the|p. m., Fre c uttenberg, eloved pa 1 COOK—SkK._ German 41 BOY—Fo ABORERS-—Apply Biackmer & Post. Pipe | [Appppommir nee whl “a APRPRPR PALL A late Louis a (nee M and brother of | brother of Mrs. Henry C. Huning, RAILROAD ute Mo. on Mori 90 “Bive car. a ras yietined pope housegir|, ae ea hart “ale. b erra range in aoe officé, ine Works Arsenal st. and Oak Hill R. R. ick) OR eg oy an ket appiy with ref- TELE PAI "HING—Learn Say or evening, Ella Frohoff, aged 40 years. Mrs, William Boeckelmann, Henry fo G10. Olive Bt reward gah vast cscs " BOY—-To an trade. “itor Bros., Wana: sa? ea on oem Lumber Co.] TOR tk R Colored right work. around | Union Electric Telearaph rand Fon — vege er ce aden, Atlan tee per, bad Gur deer incle. at | RING—Lost: downtown ‘Thursday, 3 a DOS by qood plain: “nice position in} facturing Jewelers 804¥ Pine st CABORERS—Columbia Hox Go- 1000 Noris | weet ng eet Bad Tlotel,” Vandeventer and | LoCOMUSIVE remen, —orakemen; wages $:30 a. m., from family residence, ara Kneppe ur Gear uncle, ati 3 s, 8 pearls} reward. ~1800 Cora, || ¢ no laundry. BOY—To help paper hanger; references ex-| Market... ogee “oO | eee about $100; experience unnecessa North Tenth street, to St. the age of 62 years 11 months and RING Lot band” bearing Thitlale a csererer area Cidbmed,. Genders. R184 fLafavette. z ear ~ — >a . iw FORTER—Honest your g man; must de clean, | &&e. Stamp. Box J-177. Post-Dispatc oe) Church, thence to Calvary days. outside and I. S. inside. Reward. 839 ase Stare a Sit. by colored rl, sooth BOY —Good; to learn vulcanizing. Call 3932 Br te : “anh ey hs _ sal ~§ Spring, les ay _fuic k ‘and furntsh references. De Donato’s| BE A DETCETIVE—Earn $150 to per (c) ‘ Le ig take place Tuesday, Hickory. Telephone Central 5882. saat ng or housewor Bessie all, 218 ve (| SOR RES on Pa i Carleton Ride month; travel over the sete, Sule Supt 1912 , at p. m., rom_ residence | RING—Found, on 14th st bridge. a gold SIRL_ Si SOY olored. to shine shoes in shoe s} ing “Vv owe mee a a wy RE QUReT 7: aren a ¢ ve 4 » © © > D> @D @ Ludwig, 1423 Searritt Bidg., ansas by ~ : . , ing 4 a $4 > eggs: ' ae L—Sit. by German, to assist in house- ine shoes in shoe shining irgin Evermann Construction Co . "eit ae f of. his sister, Mrs. Henry C. Huning, band ring, with initials; owner can have . parior. 1723 Wa ‘shi ington av. 7) : r S 4864 Easton avenue. Friends and rel- |same by calling at 1517% Papin and identify- wok 2) 8.__10th. — | BOY—To deliver packages and work in store. " Ms — pone ( etn ae Ruecking Con. Co | ’ D7 AN , OF ERATOR-Experienced radial drill 4 rother of Mrs. Elizabeth Dwyer (nee | @tives invited to attend. ns , “4 wee ake Ot eek periances country, in} 16 vears. 1204 S, Broadway meer y Faery 7 eee = pone Hy rc ()| i \/ A NTED St. Louis Metal Trade Assn., 402 Odd Fel- ~BFiynn), and uncle of Frank P. Dwy- Beardstown (ill.) papers please [SticeCTACLES~—Lost; gold; Sunday afternoon, sn the all 1522 8. Boyle. ove: Smali. 14 years of a to | deliver | ‘teu owed “4 a Tae lay. as a teen wm. & I 4 oe > | ore ee (c) er, Mrs. Mayme Briggs, A. A. Dwy->r, | COPY. (1c) een Vandeventer and Sarah, on Easton, | *OUSEGIRI-—Wants_ housework, cleaning or lies. 811 Washineton age. ll ete dee ae ek AS a — : : ‘E TERACH hair dressing business free; ; . . J : : 5, + Be od -* SCOTT O Re P 4 ; on Papa if lohnsor Bros Drug Co. case "Phone Del- laundry work. MSHA Lucas av. _- . - co } as LABORERS Three ‘ranitold, al nd > QT: initoid ; One VW ith SOoTne experience in ay and night classes; ino colorgd); call Mrs, Aly Fastus, W illiam é. Dw y er, a : — n . unc ay . d pril zt . lf ] , mar SAja037T reward ic) Ht | SEGIRL—Sit _ ke Dera! housework by the 4 = ; a 7 an over! iply Mengel Snis! ere % = Sr. Louls Sc hool of Hair Dress- Mrs, Oliver Linn, Mrs. P. Moran. ( harles ( lay Scott, beloved husband [| 9 Ba “ost. black leati —wwontataink day. 3838 Market ' ; . Folsom an 48 enc (c4) | cood i: North rket and Cora av. ® Maintainence ol electrie . . tth and Chestnut. (3) uneral wil] take place from his of Sarah R. Scott, and dear father of $16.! ash and chec k fo) 50, Sunday | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored Call or Or N. Broad- |] LABOR } ckvard Steady work = elevators r ferr rc Apnliv “4 .5-—To learn hair dressing, manicuring, ; : 1 -j es “heater: write 7614 N. Broadway : | (Se eee 9 Gi f SA Sen fe ; 4 .vens c Sowers Tire Brick Co... Gregg . ‘ p) Ci¢ CU, . | | y acli Senge Sree ae are ody: 245 : S-—Laree, helt od orking ma- | —l&atior (es : . ‘Aw. ‘ > sw weeks completes by our method of free Me ; po dh. gle, 2 try a ae reece . —— to M r. André WS, G \R- careful instructions and niese, LYNN—On Monday, April 21, at 1:30 a. m., John Flynn, son o poet | Jate Frank Flynn, dear beloved r Nia Bing wT ait, ister’s residence, 4018 Lucky street, | Frederick, George B., Samuel 58. pen | Tuesday, April 22. Private. scott, Mrs. A, J. Street, Mrs. S. Jame- ar aston ay rorest._ 4 “) | HOUSEGIRL—Sit,_ by colored, in small fam | ge, octane FREY-—~Entered into rest on Sunday son and Retta Scott, in his eighty- . 7 7 . t “Wt on ily in Jel rts ‘ =] i ed, b. lai ial ‘nine ‘urnitur *s or’ eS ‘Oplat (ce) ! iat hovs an wens ral woodworking ~ 1% > cs - I sition w iltin b 14 r f M te > . ‘i ; : hon ee ot on ’ , ‘ i i aa 4. ; - oe : ; ; aoe . ! ‘ ; , . rey) on oN i‘*e) — . J , e> * ’ ‘ , . é S, Lee. . 7 c e . A ril 20, 1913, at 10:10 a. m. Kliza- third year. — As Me} — ———~ eee c) }NMOUSEGIRL—Sit. by experienced Germs ~~ 1 Pras Apply ©01 Equitable ae ; ite Powitzky & liins, Ist and . LA ‘N L) », LOY Nol th Bi oad | as day or eventr ] ] ; : Be = Dp : . ; i a > : “ee w —_s - it xperienced German, de a ani y or evening cCiasses; call o! beth Frey (widowed Moos, nee Hold- Funeral Tuesday, April os, at 2 p. ATCH LE. N pew : H. C.; for general housework, with references. |-——>--~ —— , J IT a RARER G eee ee ° ow rite. Moler College, SOS\% N. 6th. . (B) ener) dear beloved wife of Michael m., at the residence, 1461 Rowan ave- return to MittN-—To learn the barber trade; wages while Frey, dear sister of Frank Moritz nue. Deceased was a member of Typo- W "a 08 ~ st ; El gin. Saturday night, on HOUSE GIRL_SI: to do general! housework - yth. LOD flo Lt00r ; ae Sh A he. 7 fan Pes ia : aa} “a . j - a 4 learning; no previous experience necessary, Pashorine and. Xavier cnitoner “ie. graphical Union No. 8. aett Winaeo. 2. age car; re ward if returned. 3 or watching chil dren; no laundry. 2017 § nO vs Mus De 10 Years or over. ssOiumbia 1i2;1P a at thee ee — YETI aS - 2s pm Or - — evel bhads in the bus.ness —_ practically; ter-in-law of Fritz Lena and aura St. Joseph (Mo.) papers please copy. |— — — ~ ici Aan Box Co 1 Mm) North Market c8) | omens * Sly come Aas ai ie AEE 1 eee) hs % pe positions when competent; tools given: call ines elite and v tian Prac (c) | WATCH Lost, monogram A. OQ. N., diamond fOUSEGIRL——SK. by experienced colored |BOY—To feed licht in c heeler int funcen ‘e = ad a ax & POR Dak or. Oo ms romiway, FOr ite. Moler Barber College, 308% ~ ines . itz a id = en in¢ rey, SUDBECK Wiehe pools on Guee Bet in back : return to Mrs. A. A. Jones, girl for general housework or apstaizs Brown Shoe Co., Union Factory, Jefferson | [ ORERaColorta. a ~ air perienced: fo barbe , : | oo (3) Minnie and Augusta rey, and ourj* 3 = —{) . ay, oh Dp Ih ov, ivlo, rhone 4 fell. Clayton, Mo. work. Lindell ai. and Randolph peck i “ns Belt es wie TK, ring brushes 83 Franklin HELP WA dear aunt, after a lingering illness, at 5:20 p. m., I eter B. Sudbeck, dear WATCH—Lost, at 18th and Washington, HOUSEGI youn colored girl 7 BoY— —Strong with - axnenrih — — ~ eS ul an > in norni. ‘ T . - - ee . . ——— NTED—FEMALE aged 53 years. brother of Mrs. 8. S. Lipsmeyer (nee gold-filled meng 7 ag liberal reward for return. assist wi light + ; call or write. pet department. . ipply third floor, May.| > . = Printire ile: », | ATTENDANT—White, experienced children’s , Funeral Wednesday, April 23, at \ Sudbeck), Mrs. Je k leck (nee Sud- — 0 A ee 2619 *N. Jeff erson Stern & Co.. 12t)) aD 1 Olive | Lh | + ( IR KRS—k or lumber yard Phos: : “Re Sop! LLavor , pp Publishing attendan t; good wages. Methodist Home, a. m., from farnily residence, 2211] beck) and Joseph Sudbeck, our dear | WATCH CHARM—Lost. 32-degree; liberal re- HOUSEKEEPER—Poiition. 1814 Olive. BOY—Good, strong. 16 years. Apply Stein. A lv 2800 De Kall (¢ 0. houteat ic) : and. call 7154 ifanchester av. or phone wender-Stroffregan Coffee Co., Broadway Appts e Na D st. c8 | Q Uk YMEN—Ruecking Con. Co., Marine “STR IPPER--George fehl, Blue a : "Ribbon ( ar Co., 1245 35, Broadway. Chippewa street, to St. Agatha’s|S8randson and nephew after a short], W@ ee age of Central 4058. WOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by woman with 4-year- and Clark. it’) |] LABORERS—And men for reeimi-skiliea work. Meo D. 2. DFO! me ’ Four; six laborers, at Vigu's] +: NDIERY GIT S— Experienced; apply im- wa eer i ~ ee. | Higa en ~~ _—_—_—_—— __ ‘ } ; " : ‘ ors . w1913, at 3p a ee mK. Ger dence of his aunt, Mrs. W. H. Blunek, D 3 BOS Eads. BOY--To deliver and work around store. ply Skrainka Const. h (c2) ta ere er Relatives and’ friends invited t0 at | highway. or eee end King’ LABORERS—Night work: re-|SEWER DIGERS—Bates st. and Oak Hill PO ~s 2 ; » , a eel . ‘| Relatives and friends i “ aise in light housek by good colored, to as- ¥ aan ie Goats at cathe oak ae tend. s Invited to at-1 4 piece FRENCH CH POODLE, untrimmed, | ., sist in housework; ‘call at once. 2409 wishing shoes: 16, to take care of store and port 5 p.m. HELMBACHER| sz SEWING , MAC HINE OPERA’ &rOR “Wie .CKK— Young Fenn Mig da gy rors Rng Mano as ace gol ante a ont Little Rock (Ark.) papers please — e st yg t TOUS oa , OM) WSC bry = = . me shoes; come at once. 115 N. ng ROLLING MILLS Madan Tl] : od allro nD lacinene imauee teas | ~~ sce Min we qualific a 3 April 22, at 2 p. m., from family resi- as (ce) : ) sgham: | - ‘housework ior. nurse; le make himself generally useful : (el) lan — — ae T. ANE 7 — CLERK—Unincumbered widow or girl in dence, 2014A Geyer avenue. (1) woe 1120 1813, into oS as on Sunday, [* RS sheve an eh og : 30 a : bee | op SECU et ih Call between 7 and 8a. ™./T ABORERS AND HANDY factor ork. sas P r nr ne at patch,” lee cream parlor. Box T-271, GRASSHOFF—On . pr l 1913 at 2: 0 a. m., Frank ; . , : — ' 2t ue a 2 at R1I2ZA Belleg): ride ae 4k ) i ‘) " tii Zl ees : i a —- 2 Sr) cf - 7 a 16, 1913, at 6:35 am. Mary a.|R. Trick, ‘beloved husband of Marie Sie gnenior D, Manager| er or cashier in. picture she BOY—By wholesale grocery: office boy; must} MEN—Good wages: steady | _!er Boil wt 'TRE— Wang: | COOK—Geod_ white; references, _ $228 Lindell, Grasshoff, dearly belov * f Trick, and dear father of Gert rude - main Lh) BERS cee ted eee LANL 1! a WB oot 2 be active and intelligent: reply in own "8 ses , Vales ; steady ———__—____—--——— ———_ | COU K—Une who will assist with downstairs et eee wire OF Ea- | ee Seb Oe LAD" ung, wis to learn hairdressing |22Pdwriting; state age. Box E-197, Post-| work 4 ab Pon Py > try | SH! VELERS—15, tom morning, Lee} housework. Ap ply 3501 Lafayette Tae Grasshoff, dear mother of Ma- oar. Hilda Trick, in his sixty-first > ao td Bea pees ae 1c) Fe 1) av. ° ows oes Bernard and Anna Grasshoff. ree = —s Oo + ssour Cremato wt oe F AIT | ni WV v *. C Va ies xy of | smal age: ‘c 5550, - >: Sg ‘ floor: NLA. Wo! . ; ryic us ellar 7 S 2 Vt , aNe , we n sO young ; man ti con -K—') nani “ith housework: rede ined dear sister, sister- in- law, mother- my + dave yg Oe Geit ( eb.) A. 5 und, — Pr: : f Mme sinc. r Le si “Z. A op. ry E82 % | ts ' : + * | Ty Oe, Tags e* Boxe ® © © @® ® oe © ® e ~~ & 2 ACK : 2 ) ; a and La Si ame ~ rn »US% » pata Y .. Git N reg : ences ‘all aii indel ‘. e1er- foe soe grandmother, after @ short please copy. cist 2 t-Dispatch, i pa at tee ae ae ree © ES OAS Pa al; bright meapreen thi go oy 3 aehenin . Bake ~~ ey STIOPMAKER od: either German or It COOK—Girl x; "anid go, mera house- , 0 oppor- Se — , ian 28 N, leventer ork, smait tamily. . Vernon cat “GENTLES, Bs or Y i lmerket m : ‘tpt gy ns ae Se mINNERS At Grant's rm. 8% miles 7 ' rienced, ¢ vlored; no Washing or ~ — — — aw r lf . roning 1414 McPherson. Forest 3473. J°) Bpicads " - — — . _ . —_ rane) . end f herok ravois } wit n references, for ) } illness, aged 60 years. . Funeral Tuesday, April 22, at 9 a. | VOOHERS—Entered into rest Satur- m,, from family residence, 6212 North day, April 19, 1913, at 10:48 p. m., | =e hir | | Twentieth street, to Our Lady of Per. | John William Voohers, 2 loved- hus- [4 ee os fay morning, on ith] Wednesday and Thursd 1230 Geyer ay ons 0419 ) iin | patual Help Church, thence to Cal- band of Eva M. Voohers ( nee r oe, oo na D.. F VE / 4 Ago we. Us ON 2tTf TA F *-t- i ; Tr t a a = x. Cz © © ® ® @ © & —-* —— —- a EE ———______ “TA ; LN iT_xper ne d. Cali 707 N cooking only. Phone Monroe 1674. Apply * Vary Cemetery. Friends are invited to s4). father of Mrs. Winn nahoo.» im Ost ahead 748 Mor Ts ‘ B. ss ney a Superior Bt Brass & Mig. . . ed oun a ith soire expericnce as car-1[' , te. N- 15103 Waterman av. : —* : _ ‘¥. ente ail — COUK— Experienced; SO; girl for gener al ' in on Poin. no ntracting CUOUK Experienced, i = . r vie oa . ; ey . attend, James Clarence, Mery ane John hris. | ., ARTICLES FOUND. -OLICK. ji phoney Pat pgs . “toempad : RA NISE + mR ne Schilling Sas pea aes 8 i fi oo — ti V h Ae ge pele eS Melee 1. BB. Gy ®& @). 4 WIN) $ " . Y 4 oo. : » -_ . Be 5 : 7 : ’ : rests ‘ “v) M A N—F or hous ai) imine rv¢ ? ‘ ke , ‘ = = . BLOX K WiInGows r ~ rk $25 i rs f prin : ), Omaha (Neb.),| tie Voohers, brother Mire A: eee ee pa. CHEESE--Found. | tae et = +4 tok, 408 Odd: Felice cn. Trades Tasca hoarding house 5840 i.!mat aT ee } mse-Schilling Sash and Door Co.. | ssi9 | ee Portlan Los Angeles (Cal.) |} Bstes (nee Voohers) and ph W. ound 3101 8. Jefferson. awa sting | | ge)" apieahadl crate "___ }BRAS} fe ote rliowe a ass. : FOF & as Call ACTOS Flore: | TST one od ~~ ; Fy a gs Fimabaone (Mo.) papers 3. ae aged 62 years 6 mon t sti “Second District. esha apt moat goed ole ra dein me + rie first-cle for "by at eget iaabende egal SEOPRS: | TALLUM—A2009 ae oe eee , ya = ot ‘cuedh tonearm a > cele ‘ pe ———————- J Apply at once, 1426 SS. Grand d rom nge tr isis Pes Oe eer residen - 7380 Mar Pe ‘be | 4 re Con me Stianewars” Substation. | sandler t o ai ae t Ai ear tet itz Co.. Dall: zo mie ioe. SYERS. Fallin ‘ae od and boxes. o€01 Olive sate. 1040 x Gr ae adies custom | [OOK-—And dish washer Apply 8u Gress. belo d ea — Iu. | ple Monday, A . at? 8:30. ka teen) “M Mor; in, a ng 0 Wer, 3211 Mor-.} _ bri ie. _ Lind 112A N. § a sneer wager Fy : Deady MAN_-Young. for soda fountain. 4301 Mary- | TATLOR-—First-clasa. to work on ladies’ an LF eloved son of rge and m, Fx ral a , 5 5 a Ny gh GB ESS RS ee Deh es NS Yea ee GS Be Gs PE: 7 pagel Wet : ay nite Press Brick Co.. King’s | and av: | elmar 4. —_ gents’ varments, c mall at once: goo!) wages SCHAPER BROS rar — Gregg (nee Colman), broth- Mo Tuesday, A Sh BS Ae PSS, Fee —F1aCR fo ng, fc in¢ “fee, [ALAS wn ie. oa ash. eee aan See tural Brid rd. (c2) AN AND WIFE—Cook, to manage small] 2203 Park Ris : Sth and Washington f —- a — a : . - ro : ie U ’ c a -In at . ; . ; MAN Lxpe rience: is for pr hire 7 ns, , Ty - 7] *L : _ ' = wn and ; “= en vi at fouth of Carondele ‘ark warding honee }VINING ROOM = Ty ilies private residence. (8) 4 perintendent’s office, * ee pitas ’ Tame baer ate oo ‘ raulic FS H P Sy ’ ° y a : es 4 a ea wee a pel . Sty by Shwe Adis: Y Spr, PRO...’ EAE pe ae pa moe stay or : | OF ar sap | Rette . 9 highway ond qegural MAN—Y oung, for porte work in saloon RIENCE IN CUSTOM SHOP, L. R. HAN- good salary; apply olman Paper x Co., iMtek , , |e it . | Soe = iF 5 {c2 Box T-225, Post-Dispat oh NA €O.. 113 _N. St , S) | 8th and ( ‘*houteau ay (c8) after e gerin illness, Robert te ei . nora Weeke, a randdaughte et | _ bY man. lia PN Pee 5 Hacking, Fe OP ear of Anna Mrs. Emma nd si ‘ R ~* ste " ’ ; =. hen Bons AS iy fe A oe ~~. che nae _ vey oa bom, g4 CRagetey Oy wks ay & ~- aS “a: = ‘ ‘ o > Fire . neer doors and inels Mi: vir laninv Au , ' ; , Hacking (nee Denne), father of Wil- 20 da’ aro | .. » 0 F ERGVNAL | See & hs handler. oe Pitre? ee” Pets Louis Car Co,, 8000 N. Pageas p) | Mill Co 0200 Miner es Nabe ONES ce irnished. John J. Dillon. ")| Phone Hanley 164A liam and Henry Hacking, Mrs. Mattie idence. yO 7 DPT QON AT. reas. LaPtEr Ts Fag tate ani * = im MS. + ro ae amagy oe = Pe Be een CABINETM KER —¢ » , work. {| AN -Who understands vacuum aning Lis SETTER 3 sperienced i00r an DINNER GIRL—From 10 t $3; no Bun. Davis (nee Hacking), grandfather cf|ton street. Tuesda arit” | Se eee incon Pec Commcered the letter; send }* RON a mncoediniy cat’, webacene wAbPly. Prufrock-Littor me 405), nl today or tomorrow morning. = 116 all tile setters; six months’ steady :; | days: experienced. Call 2016 Locist wt. to) Vinnie Scot xe pr Pp Pa Si Ra atts So ee P aay and Pour nankee ’ 4th. ; tate ~ 427 Dillon, 2 uni echanics. Addres ek WAGHE : nnie ott (nee Davis) and Paul mi, Interment ust Bas ase % * toy. MD con Re) gh eg eee ast — pra Ee i LD See 6 OMe: pear ee: G rs fot Bs — . * —w AS MA N—Middle-ag . whi a Pomme : mae 182 Cincinnati ¢ eles: : | DISHWASHER—Woman,. colored. 223 N. 34. Hacking, and great-grandfather of | wrapHEeLM ¥—On | WEEE eR IG « ASMA Gann eee, CS meee ft) . a jlored woman AP PMAKI R cwEy hie of mak-|_ and_»: ard emit tees en Neue Nt _{¢5) | DiSHWASHER—-W nanan. for restaurant; col Pain ene Born in Lancaster, 1918, - at 6: 30 “8 “ Cn | sat SEE Gach ok ,. ‘ ay q } ’ - am =} ae e Bx, - eee . ; “ay . " * w " 4 ; ei oan a ’ 2 . al . , : par . : s* * a ‘ i an? . " , rw meth &. ie veg , om Ys Poe, ST iu Ad Inge t s : ums. bs ‘ ‘ei » re Pits ie machine work: ; 241% ix xas : Ti MM Meh A ons es ey ome oo DISHWASHER Woman: and general kite. n Sinai c t1M: : pent : “ ‘ wet family restaurant. Hh. E. Adama, -Funeral from residence, 5 South 40TCNZ), — sé ; Te th street, on Wednesday, April 23, father “of Ci _, Ver Be rthe, Wile | erties y | S288 Ke aS NSPE BN Pes ae ‘ bes refar MA N—Colored. fo ‘AVY Wo! no wil . C ° Pp elmy na SER Ta iden 8 ME A Re Pee xs _ by first-class colorei, or|,., #8 =r nia a Dept. K, 8th | ° work steady; Mon la y morning A. . Va aoe ~ eee ay — HAMMOND—Entered into rest Satur- | m: b of Bertha Griese. |= ¥_ preferred. ‘8. 9th.a}} FAUNE “Bit. by experienced Mu IN : C0, 1700 Wash-} . eive rom and breakfast and salat y pete ne 1) | —— day, April 19, 1913, Lester Ham- Led He ; ou "= ir eS ‘ . by ovks wey ery aren inne ey » a ate ~ +i oe > 2% : dh isn- Caae ay Sees ee ; ' nee oa ies) bey ules & ; te a — April 19, 1913, 1, y), our de ar Sis oR—Sit.- by good. “first-class, on | wi ‘uesday and Wednesda entral | 30: 44) a ear 8) sntiinscleaniindiy fe ee cnaeter's retail de URE RAR Se * OGRE Womens, . Ciperented send, e da Oo mma Ham- ' : ©, Country, p Ae P + , fi ] Pee ae ee Long ath ee, Sg oan ee (c4) MAN—An elds rls German to atten lorse partner lion Market. fitting and finishing, steady position to snond (nee Gerne), and our deur be ag thon : ie s ‘ CREE AFORE RE 6 TRS, eg NE OE TS, | 8 . _ - by mm “" dics tOlCARDRNTEL —-—-- aaae , ais. marvied man preferrec Sete’ bolt. | cree : > oe a Address Leonard & . San| baby. no housework, Phone Webster @a1 vannah (Ga.) papers please cOpy.|SPECIAL NOTIC Re Se RS ee ee ag ao at work to The \ - oor and Kuclid ] = — ee" Git, -Experienoet, for soda four y tas bn, ix wry (c) | Joseph Siebert of Tart llgg = AS South 6 | TO , SEN AND TEAMS—Clemens and Hamilton. AGENTS WA — Maree en GHT— Entered into rest on Mon ae hereafter w ill not , " ove me ‘ .. J co . ' : 7 : j - g bs * : ‘ = . > ri ‘ So ptagtuahsnaineite tn _WAN oa GI me “ Lo 1. _ ao hn $s ad Week. ) pre . 4 . a 7 73 ee a) . . s . | an ; % “ a wane ril 21, 1918, at 2 a. m., Wil- Mase’ Meee debts contracted b hy “oh be wor) one AE aI uw MEN—-For factory work. also sawyers. St AGENTS—To » sell p photo tickets: big propo ; = - rte ; anton Kn oh dearly beloved husband NOTICE-—T ae . ‘ ‘3 Z ca a. ee Touts Basket & Fox Co.. 24 and Arsena} — toanelli Studio 720 Olive st. «crm | GLRL ‘ Neat. about 1), for dentist's office, Oi enor ment (nee Cartmell), fa- public that t Soreatte't hereby notifies the f° | rem dr aan- | CARE +E PAINTERS—Ga MEN—16th and O'Fallon sts. Herkert &|4AGENTS—We pay well and give valuable | 7 pe Sas fc) er of Frank, George, Edward, Elias | sponsible for any debte or oblixations ms noe age 1 Gravots. . _ 194 { a; 7 Meisel Trunk Co (c)} Premiums free for = few hours’ work: | eee eee a itun Th ane tee harles Knight, Mrs. Ida D 3 r obligations Ineuered : "aelored; wast i B. — vel ary clay In sheder steady | snmole and catalogue free. Kensington M. O. | ,. . Kensington, Kan oe work in aurant. A LSON ‘ PA “% ; . Vee a “=e » Serene nl alinad » ‘ 7 Sh 3 ‘ ; , ‘ton venue, Wednesday, April Foe as. - m obsdiolla aes hereafter will not hold <5 8. 7eth at. 7 heen ete al —_- MEN— Two Nandy ‘natchet and saw men, Coals ‘si Ket a sample free: write. sells at ine aint Westminster te) ~ | ees —— 24 na | Coale at. Chi et _. | GIRLS—E i : , trie : ry P xperienced lace curtain : wo Douglas kt Olty et. pinner; also to Frieden’s Cemetery. F {cl . BENT pay | _ Washerwoman. eueentemememeessnedient a
Page 19
SS Yon ___—s—sTO SELL REAL ES Pf an i ntomme: an £* SEE ‘: FOST-DISP ATOR. ! oe 7 q HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE _ : = — "LS—Expertenced to do soldering on | SEAMSTRES 3S—Experienced Pg yr to work work ov | _svaran f, B 1 AMY cRY LOWEST MONEY ba tinware; piecework, W. J. Frank, 18 in tailor shop at once. 2 5 ve 3 Fh —_ of te tor iis (cl) | Skint FINISHER—Experienced. Style fit ction; terms IRLS—To learn to sew on dressing sacques : Skirt_Co.. 708 Laces. (c) | logue. ey vee Mig. Co. GS-1 &. paid while learning. Sager Mfg. Co., 1006 St.. St. Lottie. Mo. 5 cnmmesnsntietinsineeniiite R._ 10th. re 5) ak a A CU LTURED, clean-cut, omens young GIRL—Experienced, Ww go gE es ith can re ership in a ork in ice cream lis stead nd competent. wi sad aol and candy partes: call at once. 3 8. a By aa full particulars. (e) ry. desirable poasiofities Dis office work) (c) ost-Dispatch : pL Soe O20) 22:5 9d | amu BSE veeceer peed : . vious employmen GIRT—Who a n do card writing, and make STEAM TABLE bo ya pad early lager ? a, ai ee es ¥ 45 > r PG A eR ter nia sled 1A au * i * dare gage Om -For gene ral yg > petted no —_—— = = ———S nae re ny en" orgy Bee mm vag ning. aundry, Cabany 1583. 5853 Plymouth. (c) WANT davenport, piano, parior, bedroom, Fiul SEGIRIL—For eral housework; no| a.~ SALESLADIES | Li. kitchen furniture. Lacntings, -CAeperiemy: Soe) _laundry or outside work, 3815 Castleman. |S, LESLADY—Lady of education and contents of elegant private home; sail ‘sepa- HOUSEGIRI— For reneral housework. 3871 . appearance. = gL ci « Fe rately or together: mus: Rf eee 5) fotanica elfare. See “ * ~* any price; rare charce. : n 2) ——_— rin) 9000 afternoon (cl HoOtUSEGIRL—-For neral housework; smali | ——————————— ; * $63 ‘ __ family. Apply. 1547 = ” Bros adway. (33) SAIL. 2 SLADY — See ge te phn 2:15. daily; “a dressers, chifronters, leather Sacer: Mitchell, Ho SEGIRL—A fine tuorme for gignt par irty ; co “at te line. 1136 a omatenee a — port, fine rugs, iy ct -grade piano, beautiful ag H. good sid e. 66 SYNk . &-l library table: very handsome genuine leather Mitchell, big. pleasant rovoinu; small family: "9 Wash- (c6) ing. Box W-11. Post-Dist mateh (29) | ——_—— iuiaaiemncasianiis mahogany parlor suite, elegant dining ot MOUSEGIRI._1> or to assist with house. WA "} ture, ete.; entire contents of our beawtit ; 1, Obs wa ; > HOUSEGIRI-—15 on 16, to as With noUse- SHOEWORKERS WANTED home; sell separately; rare chance to get | Mit ell: venile andl elect | A, 911 N.—Seven-room a or t aiti - hol ("aw \ yp a wt 4 , : Wo! k, sina 1] fain li }’ in I WAS OA A AAA A AAA AAAAAAAA LLL” LPs some beautiful! furniture Cc pete. all e- |. a 3 ~ at jashingtom aoe Tene a 2 aa phone, Forest - steam heat, janitor service; also two §-room apartments. Forest 4044. } yo Woe 4 a Der )—Cottage ; 3 rooms: | am preferred 3041 Riu pares. _ tC) ee \R (GIR a And ‘ ol] ar c arch er Gran4 PURNITURE—For sale. carpeta, bBlarer-ni- : * : “ r n re “tae, sgl a ; me ro! by ; . ener r : FURNITURE—For sale: carpets, player-pi- i aia; al ight: « : (a ~e an [ON f Large double ly papered; front and back roome;: WMoOUSEGIREL—For weners!l housew ork; no ge aundry Co S044 L. awton a ic) ' + won 4 age " na "he a nn ino, lighting fixtures of private residences; oe er soe a — rn ai naar , ‘ nd ON Ss. 3] 1S All e ° yy ices and tal rates Amer.1 © 3 - tab wo; ni HOUSEGIRI--For “general “housework; no | '-\)) ri iowa’ an. one 4 caf “Call Main PORTICIE tose levee ae es a WANTED relepho ain 4413. Central 1215 8) | 2 a oo oe pabe tine. lige. . 3015—Elegantly Farntahed CASS, 3004—Eight-room house, washing o ten ing: good wages “on De POS ‘ } iowa an sLinnesota, a NAN 3 ta i nhn—Uwner Caving Cily y tO RR RARRnw 240..2.....44 AAA AAAS iy wo : +t at. 2 mt 3 oO . — eS nent____(c2)] all furniture sold except beautiful mission | HORS® Wtd.—Delivery Call Delmar,785. (¢) not - 2 a _ ROOMS WANTED — Ce eee eth’ incase Toon Ten LMcOANN DOWLING tite ok —_—— SE ene | ig? dr listers or checkers; | ‘ ing room _ set; ’ aC ce. TITAMta G2 OAD .) EEL Loe Shel MULE «the whend’ man in D rT gt "Rae "AS vn , - ; HOUSEGIRL “i German girl for genera! also experienced is He wraseer. chanel 5951 Washington bi., first floor south.(1) — cos tants at Cherokee and Texas.’ soeasisntitiaenintiibiaintias ieee | ROKK d.——By young man, in private fam- | WASHINGTON BL., 3705—Newly furnished | VAY LON, ~049 ‘cor, Garrison)—We gen- housework; é COMERS: ro00d pay; small JAN irv, 544 Lawton av ( sold at auction to the oe bidder. wooo-11 bl. Schwietzer Con Co. f us ness Ssiedia mother and daughter (employed): conven- WASHINGTON BL., 475 53— Newly furnished ee re Macbeth anew’ o Rn E cooking or W ashing; go home nights. 4225 .KKER—Experienced. aleo shirt finiaher Morgan st., Tuesday, April 22; commencing FOR HIRE jences; must be reasonable. HKox T -223, P.-D connecting rooms for agg eee sp } nat 1808 = C MePherso EES and body froner. — Sp Mees Enea NOT at_10:30. Oliver Hast _Auc. Co. (cl) LLL Solid agate, ] 10c line; minimum 20c. ROOM Wtd.—-Lady wants an unfurnished — ar Aishes contract ’ - HOUSE Gin ps viored, cevk and ; ie - , chairs, linoleum, bedding and dishes, gasjcontract. | fc8) |. LADIES rv ‘campo phoes for $2.50. ilv: South Side: state terms. Box Y-69. | was South.e a ak yt t _ tanges and refrigerators. 2132 Franklin. (c&) ae eee a ae eT ee Etavard, 3d floor, Carleton Bldg., 6th and |] pyc ‘Dispatch. w EST . ei one o seme: = ge cond Poor. (2) janitor service, “a no boarding house —_— SPA7ees, 55 € . . 4 8 ad with first iT kK; honest 4 . SRE, : _o : ry PO Py eres “serves mine in RAN 21d — — Re RRS Sa Pa rien ~ AP niin aay et ay hy 4 Hollaran & aus | PFURNITURE— For sale, nice furniture anl| WW~~~....~.~~. . pe Ure” _. | Ulive sts eS ____________ “EST BELLE PL. 4161 "sloatly fuswlahed wanted: rent $27 . 50. ' " ral a ae room rugs, including oak sectional book - BUGGIES—For sale; reliable storm buggies, AA1—Cheapest place in town for printing. ‘ROOM AND BOARD WANTED © " front * POO: “all conveniences $4 and $5 LINDE! ~y 8: TE ight rooms, b., Ww. c., @t©.. ] ee 7 : aha ’ HOUSEGIRI—W ine. for gwenerai hou K, ~— ecniiedidiamemmaithinnihd ' ing ' ’ S rx Pick OR Experienced bosom “Pgs _ | case ak tlibrary able mahogany marl ' ’ > : a i r apartment: no Vas relies } lé ary ‘ lence 1 DO m press & a : oak l r. ie, nanos ‘ pe ddiing, grocery, bakery, butcher. laun- McGil & Coa, aes N. lith st. Central : eee ne LAPP ; . ils low rer . 1241 Hamilton _ — ; ‘ a r*..., _ Munger’s Laundry, 23 sell : ai pte, ossas ( Chaane many eee: ond “~ car te painter, whitener, pias | t27Sm R OOMS AND BOARD Wtd By man and aT rT i. “EI PI i24—Front rooms, sin- BeCC AS. NI OW LING, Li’ _Chegipet given {O36} 7 ; =HGI I — i aoe 1crtIieo 2. ’ —_—— c ner oar eae mel = 2 038 Ct 2. tL & —— lerer, pium Ins, tinner platform top wag- ———— , on. in girl to he lp with light house- “4s 6 woe re MAPI, ie W117 Ss rooms: furnace heat @ USEGIRI. ee on , RONner MISE rn Ae : ianinanent’ ME ates: » J 1 2808, D oy ion . av, suple. with | } ti private fi r onven- : hay ee room houseKeepi! Ka 4 $3 "ANN-DO WHING. “1140 Cheatnat s ew Snirt ] Ia tor y. ‘ HOT ucas , ; s . ” , a aGgway. fcR) 1ones Ande 4 . e ar ‘ 20 ieryt 9 orgs - Oelmar car: - aa. > ‘¢ r ¥ nar JOSSOR, after & Box T houseke ing; gas stove; all modern con- APARTMENTS Pl -roon “eo P sSE Rr ee a .) vi dl g- y- t Tne — wah AT wae. albo ushaieneniane egal esr Lindell 20: 105 o42, Post: leery : ids : \ eniences: cenit: 2288 L, FOR AAD 7 . f . ] “rem ~ - ; Ot t ¢ b . 4 ‘ £ > Ain cena Cl ll lll ll lll lll Ae as pall Cabany SOOT. RE Eee: WALK KR SHIR FE, ACTORY, GAS RANGES—For saie; all popular makes, | ington ay nella, —— 11 oe: ee ——SsaaeeuureuwiC SS IWEST BELLE. 4155—Two connecting house- APARTME NT—% and 8. ‘rooms: .,, lock zy HOU -E GIR l—Good, experienced, for gel : $5 up; refrigerator, $3.50. Brasch’s, 2618} —8-—8*-_____kc.._.___—— CY) | AMERICAN Carpet Oey and g eenewnt: bP firet floor. free phone. Forest Park: phone Cabany 2873. 3 16th and Loenst. 6 F] HORSE For s: ing Work all keeping rooms, rest Fark: pnon al housework; no washing ol iXossuth, ith and soeust, 6th oor. (8) Franklin, SS tor’s “outfit “tits Missiseippl —- qe) | tee a: Kinloch Central al 4067, B en Boment 946, | ~~ ey ee. ara fe nd large front ang back yard; reasonable. (2) |} DiCKSON, 2025-—Four and five room Ais "> ureters ( . A 2 \- ‘ = 7 oo ” ce | OPTED, INGER MAN—Experienced. colored. Im. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale: cheap: fIORSE- ee ee eee ssissippl.___ enn” (c&) ALCAZAR MOTEL, 0127 Locust; newly fur-|WesT PINE BL., 48!i—Large front room, ment. ist a ae ere "h ce i sh, “GIRI # VV hiite for veneri } \ | nerial Laundry. 4701 Delma : me ~ dealers 1$ 146 Cherokee. ; _ (2) i “ye A old Sono gy first- class condition. Caen ccnn cc EE IETEEEEEIIIEEEEEEEEE nished, ‘gteam-neated rooms, electric isht, alcove. porch: south exposure; kite henett te McCANN DOr V LI? r { estnut es. tod ’ cood home and saiary: call Be SeOrtrors Fe en eae STIY SUT 7 Dar yor HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; no dealers : + A ar aie ae 10 N. 15st 7 st. z a? . (oH) a Pee (3) KINGSET ig BL.. 66 oF our rooms; “bath. * : LJ VED Sg Nj IR we ) | _need apply. Call Monday. 4058 Cook ; 1UNOE-—LoOr Saie, nice, ia@ege, ZSRtiC, Suit- ~ 5 and Locust streets; —aeeaeaeasasasaeae—60606—0O0=~=20_000——55 eat and janitor ser\ ice — ENTS 1 PERE “eer st \ | E — able for surrey or storm Dugey; & also 401 lm USE: 1 Be £2 per week; all con- ~ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY OTTO TIRTJENS. 724 Chestnat re 8x) n. ) Sah Cal aett a : Se mre Me os A. 44’ ai ———-— lL: seaGiIRL Resp nsible, vh! assis ats Aadho kh LV a. MNVvUenNnVOL GUODS—For sale; dressers . : en sn tN Y | | N ith . oung ‘ hildren ane j hou GOW ‘ork : 27 a: 0) Q } 7 fF son eittemieed gas ranges, icehboxes, coal delivery work horse. 1436 1) - — - —— Bad aii. . ‘ J ! agpers: > HORSEG =) mr : ; ; : ’ ’ > 4 be wee eo: ’ SAM choice board. $4 mm) week. —PPPLPALA LL LILIA PP PALL LAL rs a ae ee = ers ag SS) ry suit your convenience on the balance and a , Se is. ima. : : . : rhe i =m... ._ - tek: 2 adults: Or girl. ne. as00 Maffitt. Bu: LIS | SIN’ SS Charnes: 5 per cent discount If you make your pav-|_ oui peat Er, 3E pad é te yi SOS iB ET 5 ao Re TL DELMA Bia, .2717—Beautifully furnished GRATIOT. 1203- 5-7—One-n -atory building, 57x VON RS BCU BOM Oe ments at our office; real economy prices for ' o388. ar ’ n ne STMINSTER Piw, A. as : ; nsurpassed; instantaneous 9 iri nd wacant HOUCSEWOMAN—-?t'o: neral housework: n evervbody: buick M ras re . 4 ype y Ac , : : TTROP PLAN ye; eg Ras , 52 feet, with leaves expiring @ veren \ aa . ~ "= 19004 Rut rey. “ae ; . : Solid a agate, 10e line; minimum 20c. ‘i ry me Ye Quie > + eal , ine eo , toy . : Fo taal . - sites - rt v4 “. “ A. - x : ' Ww “4 Lp =” Lindell 1417 (6 ground; can ~~ vou as much more whate AH TAcTey ESRI £ nt es 49 : res ee et ee oat aumteeat ion ying HE ag i — _ = ven - ‘: b>! , . - a y¥ NI ¢ ’ . Wt - " ah? 5 taker _ * . i’ : - is :? 4 : . ond '. -~e - : oa 4 &* : eS - ; Sec ond- (— room, 80. wish; rallroa switch FE. “Churchill bed te- ils () le- A T7 ‘i, ' yenerali c iS. £OF Ole, GO i1@-aoo ‘etriger- 1€ argain. Va | @xas ate nl iF | sant: 1D SUNA BLE i nt : Jit. @ peter ema rn 8.190 N. 4th-s e35x) housework. Apply 44. Soh I acl lo . BUS! NESS — WANTED ator, worth $20, for $11.50 ($1 down); Quick A . let haw = ’ 74 A ee * ee ee Te fag ar ae " 'N DB: 560 7 cS aaa SS Mom $ * Re ees it Iaeante a phone, all mode ; more Os, SIE 12 hae ; b ; an 3OUSEWOMAN_—.onpeto “we yee ne tins Paint Sa neater wns 1 Comfort refrigerators as low as $7.25; library Lag ‘udert, | 5R0: , NE nn nr er ee Pere e ne memes _ ve nsremmar eee mvttaiahetiticinnig: Goemn +. GRAVOIS, 27 25—* lore, = table or. sa al housework fal y of int - yy ’ UC SINE: SS Wi : Have $100 “ash, balance | suit, consisting of 2 rockers, 1 arm chair, _— fit a : - ‘pre — wu G ae > en > Se oe wT Fae? MEE STC 2 8 ae MERLE ARR ial’ rOnt parlor, nicely | millinery or barmer. $ °, , ge Ba wa apt ‘ cS aes = . ‘ +) Ee oud lonth hy grok ery or rooming house. (‘all library tab le and, if you Ao not Ww ish / : " p | Ny , wo ' ; 4 , » 4 4 ir [ i r 7 5 ~ODAL e : : , s » a -C * : Zz , « . 0. . oe : 4 oy > : | fy nf e ti e ) t : d: hot bath. elec- OL iv E. 1522—Three upper floors - SB OCSRWOM ? le ee en Pee Be is rockers, we include 1 Morris chair instead, She Fo 4 Ec. s ha fn. Te OTUTS) DUe0Rse re lv Si ead Ay » LOURGSs, = =—i iii rs t oF pian We gnarried couple or th %. for light manufac turing or jobbine Aue SEWOMAN-—Good, strong, middle-aged, | VERG TANDISE \id.—For exchange. $300 $1: 3.50; large solid oak dresser and 5-draweg _E—For i alr nd ha esyu aAdAN . padded vans, 33.50: //| , Belt a (Zei BVS.,; FEES CAF Gh ii tw ou ee rent reasonable ; ; » : , van. 1 ; ; oe >. Fi towne’ t 2 * tL - Tet : 2 pleasant rooms HARRY M. BOECKMAN NN, 2715 doen mn or ry a agne “‘oferel oe : . ye ‘ oe b , for housew I good wages referent equity in 6-room modern briek cottaze ‘ chiffontet to match, for $24 ($1 down): parle S, 960; Surre ot io¥ rage. 4672 Louls, ff}. ;* a pom pris wee te —_ arding ’ Ig A ia chee oe, sy: Pear aie! 44 ly a ft et . 4 7 — t : wh med; rates reas- Phone Cabanyv 1249. 5761 Vernon av. small stock of merchandise; might pay s sty davenport, massive oak or mahog wy i bw pox ies >| epee eS - . THT. ror so yh oe. jaee a 1 ‘ro : hii tHEN GIRL—~Ex perie need Miss: yuri 4s Cent u al 2ONXS >) rame, upholstered in morocoline, lar man ¥ : t : - we? ee a a 2 - geeommodat ir ead: rat > «dee (9) | eee aaieeelt ao , . . Thx, easonable._ l or. UES Re —_—_— = : a ~~ ROOMS J ~ ool 45x21 and t 7 TICS. OWED - “yr — ane mays ‘se A r V tG ~-1 oO lease Pe | roOd-] ; V- $28.0 » ($2 per month , a. jlece renuince le .4 ee oe 4s ‘ bs a = ef J : Z ' : ' spain a 4 atts yt rose . . : . d “% ; a: pe 5 7 ] floor; suit- arge Se conc -8 ory ~ i! TCHEN WOMAN-——For nights! $25 month. ing: ~ ae been buver and. inanager for 12 ‘ tt tnd fre le 4, — S af LMOr, F "eb mont 168- Centra 78. SS ER: Bases aig ae . . = aise ee, rm | : ung..men: d:; private. | Heil Chemical Co,. 210 South Fourt McKinley Station, 700 N. High __‘") | years at one place. Eox T-215. Posi-Dre. ro $45. to $65, at i 1 nt | MA - >... . ne L i sik -« . Ww fe 6ppadded Vans rig. eee Dedede tee SIE nln t 773 pe OR ES (2) | SALOON—For rent; good business. LA‘ ‘EE CURTAIN P INNE RS. Centra! ls re ARPENTER—Cabinetmake oy. screens and all {complete dining room outfit, c SUED, | 8 z. % ig m0! nacac ago) . $20.7. oe 7 u ui A ig 18 i vito care, 4 mo) EE ine a eet eee POF pete si 3761—-Elega | TUrmiebed rooms, 8d4_and Geyer. Curtain Laundry, 705 N. Garrison. Bomon kinds of house repairing; prompt; reason- [sideboard or buffet. pedestal extensigiag Tid NW. Vandevente: Te RAI FSP TR RT SN ERD. 4 Alomar UNIS FUR AENI“Viis |. er jer! n ace, pri family; |] SARAH, 2810 N.-4Usefut for -any 15. as SA is SO eae able. Monr oe BORO and full set of 6 chairs. for $26 @ - RE~ ane. * glee a2 and | WAGN ‘* : = storage “are | an~ —— ~~ — “48 errs 1 Dage car, boar ) SS SEE Ps Phone Delmar #71) cr ,* . . oe eee - . Se SS a See ee , . , 5 ° rhe é “ie oo ; wr * Aas I ® , eens nee - Pp uF ome _ 4 . al a! lie “a 4 : re . en LA DIES—Colored. Call 2045 Lawton, roo month); with every purchase of $100 i=! art table. Diener. DRUNDOr oF | Speie Ee fiat ete ce, ARTO, SURA ae ee eople em- | iiichORY, 1800—Front room, Breakfast and|Sfore—Fo: rent : iatheioetinad : *) | tor 1 or. tle- store, good for any_business pu es OF image ; Se yo ' Wie f eae Pi serd i er e & ” — IN Stee PAF A Eft 2° > 2S Nine Realtghign, aire. a a Saw! ~ . ee ~ te A es FO , ~~ ithe place; the city hall is just LAL: AUN TDRESS— An 3 rouse cleaner \" nite +s SISO and talk quick, | have a downtown ‘ 3 i. we Pp ow ‘ . tn : ~ 2 , ‘ = x ed * , ade yy. i rous ‘ } : 1Té¢ : ; re: : & . or. Y - pie q eS 7) ae Sey e- 4 33 whe ae “ay rama a pS iG bs » Ok tain sass " — . => ; . : is a aaa tl yi a "ere, 25, * . — -~s *i nished 4-room fiat: prizate Boy P te months old; experience: 1. (all Tuesd: ly be- DRY GOODS For sale: must sell: fine loca- cheap. Chicago Carpet Cc 2st 4 : : | en tT Pe : ; Pa Poy INO gn de “— Coils » Clant wet ft RA my me ie ;. y Bibi 5 £° or a; hat ) Central } vit , —Ni hed | -} Band 3 oe. com es for “ ( ay gelic Jacke aR I a pete 9 gamer ER GENE Te mr ~ Bi eek 4g ee pay. Angelica KOC TGARAGE—Tools and eauipment: best loca- ondhand; largest assortmen “ x* eh eh ORS—Shirts and shirt waists; ex-jonce. Box W-35. Post-Dispat ch (1) | planes, eee Dany 2489. Mee at BP od 1 Lafayette Park. . i» Se 006 Tot h. ‘. + ut Me ode aston (1) NEW and used furniture fors e on s 0) “. isbed oben c d " eee os a . pr a be sp pute Reapers BA EN oo eee is) CRS ern tr od . P 1 ey > & OB Se EN ' hk: g , . 617-——-Three neatly perieAc -* help can make from $10 { * ME AT > SHOP- aes . es iy: scratcnes taken off nic _ un ‘Horse stake w@ | for 00% on Ba or @ex-t A Mechs ‘, — , Bet ‘ for ad Ls S Saies $1() per day;. prof- stamat @x « pe Sea ; ‘ w . 7 i Why es , en” aa ' > ; ’ ; * oO 4 : - ? The Shy 2 ARR : ym ef ; tis . xt tS ; , 3 re us *" ana ' aad r dns Ba Pe ie 2 eo : . ~ HOUSES WANTED 7 ae | Cas AV. ais aS sie ; ‘ eT ee ee aes references; wi sell. at cost. , ) WAISTS AND eiaiear a Ss a ow oe g tion: we aunar c} 2 S ae , ' ; ¥ - * - ionery and laundry branch. W. Butler, 8211 you to save 40 per cent B . new al a . i Re I ah © pie / aan’ ne eee n: : a coe’ ahd : . = fiat or PRINTING OFFICE Five ©. &. Gordons, 4 ia . oa Central 2088 or Box W-134, Post-Dis. 2) |} End homes, snes will surprise even che ~~! FLAT Wtd.—5 or 6 %. for free sample powder BUSINESS FOR “SALE a nice dinner set absolutely free. Regiamipe vente: 2 23 s aoe rose . th ; oe —- ry hur ie oe Tatts Wh TAh Le t Cahan age, ay ; sa xe TAN oii Se i eee hom » single Yas . LADY —Bright. to secure some inform: - 1 CEOmS or. . = Re ariy BA JR om Me . ae Se “ a a cor. Broadway and no; price %, Tr O48 nate T) / o BUSIN ESS If vou , a ‘usines an bh ave Street from the H. Walker Furni fe © - es. ; : ee ips -. Plies Pom oo 7 : - a ae - 2 4 + — “ . _ Box T-248, Post-Dispatch, nean business 7 ©iEconomy Store. « ¢. cor. 12th ame : | 1-0 idney st.; phone Sidney |: TY AE tb, izle | room + ae jern; bed}. ate Ne —_ 7 and smal- articulars inquire 819 N 4th st. . > . aman fal waarmee Gems Will imterest you. Blom “TBR b cpeeccceceie ..f TAYLOR, 2414 N.—Space for ferred 8023 Gliaegow Poat-Dis . ore chan “armen ie : Cc Se ost-Dispatch _ RANGES aor saie: gas and coaly ® ; J > Fo wv saie. 6 c > farr ‘ Aug oat tora }T BAYARD, 1142—One i 2 ? Reas oar | “ PI 4416—C ng sexys Sh 5 ee sem : ASA, £596 ee . @ ge wid & at b = 5 am arpenter’ Hotel, National Stockyards, Bast St. Louis cation no agent -ommiast on; money-mak Kk RIGK TOR F saie shea 4 heey pulling ses: | ‘ 10 Oe n hi mail ihe | +1 ogni oar of saltiaahe a we 4 Rays ™, re ST BELLE - pe OO mL |. ere. oo auion, is Cc ( Ol - i- .e 4 Jay F OF s ° 2s : ' toc st i. +4 cae 5 b ‘ ee SP eg ’ ‘ “aetn TA MAID—Colored, at once. Usona Hote!, King’S}er, Box T-22%. Post-Dispatch. at Humphrey. ri ~ Oba b: + will sell chear | ' elivy sire Ts . cm ad a% sian RE VT Orr aia ; ' , ee 3; me, 7 conven: EPeuitable for painter and fF highway and Waterman. ts or STO = ~ —_--——— + ITT. - = . re 5 fein Ee ater ate trtncies inthis anions -pwem@w « a ‘so = BIDDLE, _ --Furnishe % ¢3" 3 s ‘oon; ——— OOOO $$ t i\-First-class, in South St. | REF RIGERATOR-—For sale: 9x xr 1 er " +; ove PUCK, US staran pl 4 a ae jaggy: On Mc ap wer 4 81.45 per } » pet i yids oats 0 gS Sate pa een. a MAID I to date, for private stee sya Louis, clearin 4 S$,;000) vear: low rent. Box rug. bed, springs end matt “Sas 25 ,§t . ; prev ‘yy fT i t ae C r 4 LG a W : 4 a __ aes —— — - Seieiahees . Pee wo > — : URNISHED FLATS, — APTMENTS old: references required, 4531 Westminster. ing in city; central big transfer corne:,|_ family icebox. Call Forest Ras Bag tee tie ot ain adda 300 iron rs - ona a a —— e re - RURSEGIRL—To take entire care of child 6] Good lease. Box T-43, Post-Dispatch, (30) | RUGS—For sale; secondnale@, sane) ROLE att: reli aie ote ea ice | sae hy 2 a uew house 2 i 10e0 | teont. rooms for light | m@. (1) 4b. Cs es Sig . trance; 3 exposures. Ca ‘ ' 9 | ning Co. Zeylo , nnn, | LACKS BY., shat \ "ta ¢ , ER ea PRURNISHED FLAT—Comfortable ween 9 and ‘10 a. mn. 1912. A A Bellegiade. aw’ bargain to a a quick buyer Box TT. Finnev ay. rng ce , | L : : e -. Ponte . Ps ent Ti, my Pa | hg te ” Ne | | + re) 1? . 4 ~ ; st ‘ . ¢ na ee “Mg < gy ge a cack ~ ne ; . catty * fs * u F... = e 4 ii sat “a a CPERATORS—Experienceda in making white]2 , ost-Dispatch. (3) | pUGSs—For sale. and carpet Bt , a : ; — + go A Tae * Co. Tie 2 . ; so papers fOnn Heavens) @ a = 2A A : wha 3 * — gS Y ; 4* fo30) tion in St. Louis County; must sell at | Globe Carpet Cleaning Co., 2¢ P rooms ‘and aun - -, + va 6 . ed girls make $12 per weak. 715 N. | GROCERY siuonp—A i | z . MISSISSIPPI, 1768—3-room flat, come s ; : : s—And store building. 4181 | RCGS—Almost new; very , , ‘ . chw NE EO LE North Market (2) ster and velvet rugs; also Bo r goo Pat 4a: id Ww. I oi uu be: : 5 om urnished; bath, gas; one-half STORS~-Expe ay ae on ym Ssse8)GROCERY—For sale, corner in good tloca- | Y°Ty enenp. Call Immediat@ifages eta Var iter ay. ee ieee: ” per §100, =“ Ts via aes Py io ee Tet . —_ ee: eee Oe ars ~ weg: areas Fone BUCS pay tion; selling on account other business; | ‘Dséton ©! —inpenpictingtimmeasinalinds 5° ake? ss ade ne a ns Se CLARE fe Tis. | — ee . = +. oo -room furn | c vr o _ ee ee Pa amg # | ‘steam hea ot water, $25. , ATORS = ener ced on power . LI 1’ NCHR OOM —( he: an: munmt leave city at age: old furniture made 7a. ‘ +E ef Se — le ete i jes on housedresses and kimonos; ; once; call, 226 Ge yer — 1 a repairing pianos and furni tiie) SpeGial- 1 WaAGOon— nge. good one- : ‘TR! X 8 Vat eee Te CA Pr ic . . DOMS ; all conver week Forest City Mfg. Co., — “ ’ 3 . per cent; owner wants to a nay okt tenis seen " ” . _ ‘ZL ill - : oaeaae aan on 7 ~ s : » CRA LORS ——e EF xX Ee IE N¢ ED: POWE R , 97: 7 VF € . P & os ik aes ech Sh el Tae a ’ A CHIN Es; A T ( NC E: ™ ) Sr Ww 1e BROW N RE AL TY CA 4° 2 _ % BP sees: e Sue a 3 ' Rsadeiig ort . —_ wy Bas » IDE Né E Ww Aah oa ¥ private. APPLY READY | SSS naive PAY CASH, SAVE M@ gay ey ere | rooms; South MOR WORK. SISEMAN BROS., i383. N.| NEWSPAPER BRANCH-—-One of the oldest a Sarl 3D FLOOR. : in St. Louis; cigars, books, magazines, sta- ms toe eat © dave | is le FACKERS— xirle Pe ge om me ck Easton a\ P FURNISHED HOUSE wrd.—t and cake. Apply Union Bisc ae te me — used furniture of every descript& a | = ’ OK! wy ~ att tee ice den doe a ee ’ & - a ont: West an@ Carr. «se ed gg : —, =—? 7 + here. Pa hn have § . pre D PEI Ld Far 3 f / ticulars. ST noto ype, imposing stones, etc. ( ots. includin andsome furniture bi - =o eee ee FT ' - Central 208s or t | {prrHMETiC Wtd.—One Cotv “TR + FLATS WANTED RESTAU R, A NT Th ing good business; 00 ain seekers \- i . a pa ae a ” e LE eee reason for selling. 1017 Market. (2;}2DWARD A, LANGAN FURNITURE @ a oe TS " . | rooma, lower or ae _ BTORAGE CO.. 2004 Morgan st. —Ot kinds o 4 | hot-water heat: 3500 to 8700 west iat | of Arsenal; reasonable rent. Hox T- a; RHSTAURANT-—Doing good bi business, cheap ark .| FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLA® 1 NE bE RR SE ROOMS Wtd.—Five. in good conditions = | neighborhood. convenient to pubite ) PY’ % ) ’ ° ad Sy va) “ REST AU RAN r'—~Dow ntown pen ry doin es : , . : ae ae x ” eee alt . * f + te Og te ; Yai ee ‘ DOW ‘ ghee W sabe on shed RIES good bu ‘iness: spiendid chance for right i 7 hale - ¥ HOUSE—For ente, —_ . “hia eas an EAA | er. sb es me feraianes in ae : give : 1104 ST. C party. Be B-254, Post-Dispatch. ei est End residence, 10 room 4 PN ne eee a oe ig G. 6 Ho : , ) SHIRT DEPARTMENT. oTAT “ ose furniture; fitted for roomers; convenient | . ‘or ee ed ‘onted, \ experienced operators to make RESTAURANT. “Completely fiirnished: splen- service; light ore maa de price reasonable, P . tripod, xa ae FURNISHED FLATS WANTED on shirts, eiris one put facings on se tine eon. pron, Hestnene: best reason foria.g poet. Dispate ws | of 3 a ; alto to put on EE SS EE * 4 y on _ NISH FLAT Wtd.—Two or 8 INDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. REBT oh as Ani rooming house city: ANIMALS oe or | | | furnished riwith bath. by couple vie child. Pre. oan ‘drawers; steady. work*the year |Sviai investment Terie —e for yal ung; | BULLDOG—For sale, fine brindle; house . (2 — ; one good b ome , ge hag AE Yau re Nutional Bank Bl yoy Fort broke od watchdog. 3509 Lafayette. ) TA == oa rooms: | 8! SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR ENT (e2) = re, con- ~ . 92) | ROoMING “HOUSE—14, rooms, always full; _ AUCTION § SALES — Tae Ok . | ) PU URNISHED HO HOU merge A Spri : e. well-fur- I Pacific: cine. t bedrooms; unti! October or RIGE-STIA moowise House —Centraiy fogiet ent | AUCTION, TUESDAY |, _ wot | case Wer ocated; spo “balance monthiy: all full. 3410 At 2990 and 11 Morgan st.; code of al nd. BE—Fb ’ mod with iasourt C mT ‘ashi 10:30; big sale of household goods of a Joh GoM HOUSE— gale kinds; entire contents of 7 houses; several | === -_" . $4.00 and and $5, table eo ‘steam heat, rent $00: fr -... $100; ‘orias storage lots; if you want to buy your house . SRE 4145—Nice. southern- Nor ’ 50: terms, 4523 Olive. Lindell 8 furnishings cheap for cash at tend our Tues- f _W. 2850 South Jefferson or ROOMING HOUSE_aGQ0 weet: first-class fur. weak: frat: owes day uct le. OL IVER HAST Al cry SWINI nt wale eunatians 4295 Evans AV. COLL ion Ort 0, bargain THOMAS pt ee 3 . _ . T | Sing ; free phone; also othes » 4 ? t , ~~ , r trade in city; bargain Cunningham, a. $5 arge yard and v a; ret- lentiy ted, Ui} | CAST-OFE clothing bought; men's suits, ol a erenda; sal lntiy cated; ate rem 12 sleeve manors - t { { nd own : to sew on ilabeis, ; uD; es’ su _ %.. an ur — : ; , ol, 1406 Tile sss Kinloch NE BL... 8754—Single room, wit oS) hoard: reasonable. il if gold at once. 190] ee a ne ae ee + ee eekiy income to put on cuffs. SHOP—W | | : 4 3 hemmeres. $40 to $50: trial wren 4803 Maryland av. STORE A AN OFFICE = 3 | em guits. ° PINE BIL... 770@-——Nice, large front FOR REAL EST: ATE, MUSIOAB, — Sront Galshers, ST fATIONERY STORE—Cigars large foun- HING—secondhand overcoats, ts. tain est iocation; other business! must pa . bought. sold and exchange pos Pe ‘with board: terma reananabie. t . = FLOOR CASE | Wtd.—6-foot: must ® - sell: re » pene not apply; make offer. wt oa Yatkeman, 2300 Ma rket st.; Cen <class condition. Call Sidney 280 ST PINE BL. ao1) Two 4 connect- AND FINANCIAL ADVERTISE- } gs (ORS ESTAS teint Se forfour 'xenta: al conveniences, ‘waa gt] =» MENTS SEE PAGE 18}°. 1 nt. M t beard & ondicign, : i pervect ~ gondi *s Pharmacy, Jefferson and He; leks — also allx hat, - PEO eS be an . # q ’ fog ’ , = ‘ M2...
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PST e IT FE POON Th” RPT O EE en Ee as ; 7 s MATTER POP? : Pig % p off » 7 ANY MoRE | [Ron in THE Sa od ee. Aeeeu reise ye ea te i tela 20> ie ig ak i ei oS eo ry a - _—- s hive. Small 1 sympathy Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By C. M. PAYNE. WITH THE EYE OF FAITR. J IMMY was out walking with ne. nurse when he passed a house where the men were carrying out a casket. He asked his nurse what was in the box, and she told him that Mr. Brown’s body was in it. That night when Jimmy went to bed he did not say his prayers, and his mother asked him why. He an- swered: “The Lord will be too busy un- packing Mr. Srewn, and ne won’t be able to listen to me.” THE SWOLLEN RIVER. M* son Wilbur, aged 3 years, was walking with kis grandmother along the bank of the river, which was to be more than ordinari'y high. He called attention to the fact by saying: “Grandma, day?” Now YA WENT. AN Ley EM LooTne!? isn’t the water fat to- ¢/) - Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By CLAIRE VICTOR DWIGGIXNS SHEETS OF GRANDFATHERS. te ee eee ee mounts SF. RS Seve — en oc pat a 4 ia MILLIONBUCKS BALKS AT A BILL COLLECTOR Pelf MR. MILLIONBUCKS, THERE'S A MAN OUTSIDE WANTS OU TO SUBSCRIBE FOR A HomE OLD MILLIONBUCKs 1S GLAD To BE SUBSRIBER TO A CHARITY JUST IN THE STYLE OF ANDY Cc. TELL Him To Pur ME DOWN FOR MRoMILLIONBUCKS, WILL CONTRIBUTE A LITTLE SOMETHING FOR BOMBs FOR. Drawn for the Post: By GUS MAGER. YOU } YES,ANY CAUSE HOWEVER QUEE May HAVE HIS SYMPATHETIC EAR HARK AS HE Says"A THOUSAND, DEAR, ! Mrs. Jarr and Mrs. ae Smith meet upon I] AM TRYING TO 4 ; er i le ve * BPE HT 4 es A * . eet nt “es . ’ %* + 4. oe a ™ j * : . ) 4 wry, ii a . AA: A vir . > et ) x % OO 4 ee ae Sats 4 Pe ae ; a ba > aR ' tf ERFECT oe eM path . pay bP eag? . = = ee, Of te, ¥ ‘ ail : ; Sa » ' 4 > } . s y . . ; Bn Rit § Pe es y * % +43 pe ] Peek : ; & ix « gaa oN pS a res bi f L x es is ‘ TES Fe vig eee,” ey Me SAW, ME-MILLION BUCKS AKE OFFA THOU. YF Ace Wy: ‘ PI ae Tele eS ee te * ‘ iss rs o aM yA a). Bur. J NEED MoO — Bark: Th nenpaete tk its a he EEE eae Re 5's : TENEEN. ir ra ao AL set, eae ~ oh eae a} R. C. A. NEWCOMB tells (Wig: my friends came home fro m. coll vacation all tricked out in Gee) suits, a Balkan necktie and a grea bow aft. He entered the library whe ~The old gentleman sized up the boy's s ““Son, you look like a darned foo mother entered.. ’ “"Why, James,’ she gushed, ‘you . father did when he came back from schoc “*Yes,’ said James, ‘so father was jué An Aristocratic Profession —=YNTHIA, a@ young negro ‘cook, 2 who had recently given up her ‘embléyment in order that she might #9 her luck at the easier profession of cateress, met her former mistress | ¢¢ on the street. 4Good morning, Cynthia,” said the} put down the paper. , “Where are you working “Good heavens!” she excla Sco i “Haven't you paid that doctor's eae ien’t workin’ anywhere now, |yet?’--Chicago Journal. ma‘am,” repl pering for a Cé . ae. eas Debt We A HAT a debt we cal science!” he 0. Bie sae yy pee i eens * . ts Kctuagh “ ae o he ae ' ont rey sg sea: ty es ¢ er mf e fh be common level. have you been, thing, for all this long time? I haven't seea you for ‘ages!"’ gushed Mrs Clara Mudridge-Smit), encountering Mrs. Jarr at the. great bourne of womankind where all meet on a com- mon level. No, not the grave, the haindresser’ S. “You see,” the dashing ‘young ™:- | tron ‘rattled on, “my maid left me a a HY. where ‘6 you dear ie the te know I am forgiven, I am so ee. ide i wntie? 5 «at ‘a tad ae , s ar . t* Misch Cg TS ’ " = (t, is =r ee Ss} Nek i . = " . s ot Pe 3 . ie ¥ co e. ee ae overdressed 7” Bs WH $ r| the waiting motor car. “‘I Pe: r married ey #5 Sh praia ds oar aiataee yun 4 ti , fy Mots $3 a: ay: ot te torneo, fal es seh“ Saat rae oe: eres * ond: hav! rice ih ue rk vp a = te nag rs E-8 ap ine Saggpallh yee TT Sate hi Sh he apn aa «gt &. Pony edly pty ae ‘ ony Se ork = Pahoa ; = ed a! + . roti to. ie "But T ale for 25 vents 7 ~~ YT. GOOD STORES Now. EARL & WILSON MAKERS OF TROY’S BEST PRODUCT. i. #oO, : ee Pe 74 wey - » rn 4 : Sho! if THe. DADDY CANT WANE His WAY WHAT CHANCE \NOULD | Have ? ty - Waa, \ ee 7 - = - - . oD . Sone ; 2 er rn oe ay ~*~ < 7 7 * Car { to see you.” “Oh, don’t try the baby act witn j mer” said Mrs. Jarr. “If you wanted to see me you know where I live.’’ “But you never come to see me!”’ ex- postulated the other. ‘I call on you time and time again. Why don’t you come to see me?” ““Because you never ask me, for one reason,’ said Mrs. Jarr, who was, when it suited her turn, the soul of honor. “Then we'll say no more!’”’ gushed younger matron. “Now that I happy the St. You going to a bridge sus, and you Positively must!” * As Mrs. Jarr had on her new spring -} costume. and as she was just getting 1] the Mmishing touches to her hair, she fed to go, after being ‘duly ca- dies id coaxed. #8 Know, I am _ so With me,” said as she followed Mrs. party at must go along. glad to have Old Man's Jarr into have an ex- ow for not rest on my way of that: dren Stry. woman. I) . kno _ She fastens on me just like - ay-call-it. otal suggested Mrs. Jarr. » of those things that twists : the dome of the capitol at tor in the political pictures, a fat body with a dollar mark rae the Nis do you mean?” asked Bivays say were just I ant dear'’’ cried the ladv car. “You just know a A). 3 #* : meee eS,.an octopus. But why you the Same Both Stores of ” 706 North Broadwa; colin wit East St, Log's ~ eee eee Men’s, Women’ s onl Children’ s CLOTHING CREDIT ‘CLOTHING Co. 706 N.BROADWAY EDIE 10 A ARE HEE ee Paes HS Resell ast aueaieaail ELEN’S father had been look- ing up his genealogical tree and frequently spends his leisure evenings poring over papers from the various: historical societies rela- tive to the matter. One day while Helen was playing with her little friends, a childish dispute arose as to which was the best looking. Helen, almost in tears, blurted out: “Well, Alice may be the prettiest and Dorothy has the nicest dresses, but I have sheets of grandfathers at home!” ,* Do You see WH 1 Cant FIND A Good Home, SIR * “" un ‘ gases eegecent | Cant see AT ALY in Tue DAN Time The Answer. Na cold night a man was hasten- ing across the public square with his overcoat buttoned up to his chin. He was rather anxious to know what time it was, but he was too lazy to open his coat in order to get at his watch. Just then he saw a well-dressed man approaching and remarked to himself: | “This is a cinch. I'll e’en ask yon genteel stranger what time it is and such. a horrible the President permits looking creature to crawl over the top of the capitol I do not know. One would have thought that Rooseve: would have shot it. But perhaps it is a pet, or something. But isn't it strange it should have a big dollar mark on it? But that may have been done for a joke. I think I mentioned it to my husband once. But you know how he is—thinks women have no sense.”’ “Your knowledge of the fauna of Washington, D. C., is astonishing,”’ said Mrs. Jarr. “But why you compare Mrs. Stryver to an octopus I do not see.”’ “Why, isn’t she a fat thing with the dollar mark all over her, and no sign he will unbosom.” He perceived that the stranger was buttoned up just as he was. When he came up the man who wanted to know the time removed his hat po- litely and said: “Sir, do you know, what time it is?” The stranger paused, removed his » fzht glove, unbottoned his coat from top to bottom, unbuttoned his un- dercoat, and finally pulled out his watch, while the chill wind cut into his unprotected chest. Holding up the watch so that the light would shine upon its face for an instant of good taste in anything she does or wears or says?’ rejoined Mrs. Stryver’s best friend. Mrs. Jarr, as she said afterward, ‘“wouldn’t gratify the cat’ by joining in any criticism of the absent friend. “I think Mrs. Stryver is a good soul, ’ replied Mrs. Jafr. “And ene thing about ]is, her I like is that she never speaks hind their unkindly of her friends; whether they theo same way. But here we are at are present or absent. 4 the St. Croesus, and you'll see the dow- “I'm just the same way!’ declared diest bunch, for it’s a literary affair. Mrs. Mudridge-Smith. “What I sav | Why are literary women such freaks?’ he glanced at it and growled: ee i ty Then he passed on without another word.—C lev eland Plain Dealer. — -— —_— ———— talk of others be- back will talk of YOU, just that those who F you arrange for Bell Telephone Service on or, ~ before that date, your name will appear in the next issue of the “most used and most useful book in St. Louis.” A Bell Telephone in your home increases your comfort and convenience. In your place of business a Bell Telephone adds to your profits by increasing your sales. Call, write or telephone to our nearest Commer- cial office and order your Bell Telephone to-day. 4 The Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company ST. LOUIS— 611 Locust St., Olive 100 4969 Delmar Ave., Forest 100 WEBSTER GROVES— ST. CHARLES— 105 Garelock Bidg., Webster 100 215 N. Main 8t., St. GRANITE CiTY— MAPLEWOOD— 1250 Niedringhaus lli- a Manchester nois ton EAST ST. LOUIS— BELLEVILLE— 8th & Missouri Ave., Bridge 100 A. & Hlllinois Sts, Belleville 109 Charlies 100 Ave., Ave., Ben- Provident Loan Society of St. Louis LOANS ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. INTEREST RATES—On Jewelry 1%% fag month. On Household Furniture at rates proviied by law. Schedule of rates sent upon application. Office: 1135 Olive St.