St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 24, 1913
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Life Sto The Fitth ment with T ___Bent Roosevel contrib beting | y,8 Only Evening Paper in. St. Louis Wit the Associated Press News Service.. ae > s — | VOL. 65. “NO. 247. oF ar ory ¥ . - 4 md Gat We diplomats, statesmen, authors, artists and society folk. It is understood that the Dukes are to entertain lavishly at Dorchester House. For some time Duke has been buying costly works of art for his new home. Duke, who is known to his brothers and intimates as ‘“Buck’’ Duke, has acquired a large interest in the British- American Tobacco Co., and will devote his extraordinary business energies to that concern, now that his American ac- tivities have been curbed under the operation of the Sherman anti-trust stat- ute. The present Mrs. Duke ts accounted a rare beauty. She is about # years old and is the mother of a girl baby born last year, the first child of her hus- band, who now is 3 years old. She was Migs Nanaline Lee Holt of Atlanta before she became the wife of William Inman, a rich cotton merchant. After Inman’s death she was celebrated s “the rich Georgia widow.”’ She was married to Duke tn the summer of 1907, in New York. Duke is said to have fallen in love with her at first sight. Career Im, Romantic, ‘‘Buck’”’ Duke's life story is unusual. His two romances of the heart have filled vast newspaper space in recent years. His career as a combiner of American Tobacco interests has been no less interesting. Fis rise from a poor boy in a Southern vifjage to the popular title of ‘tobacco king,” and the power wielded through the posses. sion of many millions and the manip:.- lation and control of many more mil lions, is a part of the history of Amer- fean combines which deals with the trust-building and “trust-busting’’ era. Duke came to New York in his 30's. Saberet gta he drew a salary of $50,000 a year as the head of a tobacco house, he is said to have boarded for a long time ‘in a small Mariem hotel at a cost of $6 per week. All his income went back into the business, which grew lIfke lIit- tle Johnny’s peach until it occupied and overwhetmed: the whote American orchard and reached out over seas. Liveq for Business. Later Duke took bechelor quarters over one of hts comrpany’s stabtes. He lived for business, for tobacco amalga- mation. The tentacles of his octopus reached out and gathered In factory after factory. They touched and trans- formed the commercial activities of the weed in every state. Missouri felt keenly the encroach- ments of the combination. In St. Louis the Duke trust absorbed the Drummond and the Liggett & Myers plants. Smaller tobacco factories in other Missouri towns, fighting against it, aided by local citizens who drew their sustenance from such industries, were taken in by the trust and closed, the manufacturing business belng centered at New York and in nearby New Jersey. An amusing incident in the Duke ab- Continued om Page 2, Colum= 1. =i Re P _ ¥ nin - sie % : ; OS ee i at eS RSM ern eae et P ba @ = 4 f gf eee eine titans diaatiipien pia threnievep ve 3S ee rs KINSMEN TESTIFY | DRUGS INFLUENCED BOYNTON'S WILL Brother and Sister Say He Was Incompetent to Dispose of $400,000 Estate. j Depositions were filed Thursday in the Circuit Court in the suit filed by Mrs. Mary Boynton Townsend and El- mer E. Boyntan to set aside the will of their brother, Charles D. Boynton, who died Sept. 17, 1913, at his home, # Kingsbury place. Boynton left his es- tate, valued at more than $400,000, to his widow. The will was made five days before he died. One of the allegations in the suit is that Mrs. Boynton unduly influ- enced her husband, and that he was not in aimental condition at the time to make a legal will. The depositions were taken at Syca- JAMES 8. DUKE, THOMPSON FIGHTS ALIMONY SUIT, SAYS ‘that said more. Il}., the home of Mrs. Townsend and Elmer E. Boynton. Mrs. Townsend is the wife of Fred B. Townsend of that clty. Says He Askeg for Lawyers. Mrs. Townsend testified that she and her daughter, Eleanor, and brother, Kilmer, came to St. Louls the day ae enibial the alleged arrears of alimony fore Charles Boynton died, in answy@ to @ telegram from Mrs. Boynton an- nouncing her husband’s critical f{llness. Boynton asked her on her arrival, she testified, whether she had brought her lawyers, saying she would need them. Mrs. Boynton told her, according to her testimony, that they had’ had to keep her husband wnder the influence of optates during hts {lIness. Mrs. Townsend was asked on what ground she based the allegation in her suit that Mrs. Boynton had influenced her husband, and that he was not in a mental condition to make a will. “I don't believe that anybody filled| with opiates is in a condition to make a will,” she answered. “You can make a man sign anything if he has opiates enough.” Tl From “Welsh Rarebit,”’ Elmer E. Boynton testified that he heard Mrs. Boynton tell her sister, Mrs. Townsend, that welsh rarebit “did up” her husband at a birthday party. and Yand the William H. Thompson Invest- WIFE TS REMARRIED Heir of Bank President Files An- swer in Which Second Wed- ding Is Alleged. That Mrs. Samuel A, Thompson has remarried since she divorced Thompson three years ago is asserted by him in an answer filed Thursday in Judge Mc- Quillin’s court to her suit asking that he be compelled to pay her $4000 in alimony, which she asserts’ is due her under the ‘provision of the divorce de- cree granted to her at” Clayton. ‘“The .defendant is informed,” states Thompson's reply, “and believes and therefore avers the fact to be that the plaintiff has again marned. By virtue of the decree of the Circuit Court at Clayton granting the plaintiff a divorce from the defendant and awarding ali- mony of $00 a month, it is provided alimony shall be paid unti!! plaintiff remarries and no longer. The G@efendant further avers that, plaintiff having been remarried, is not entitled longer to have, collect or receive such alimony under said judgment or de cree.”’ No Detatia of Marriage. The statement does not reveal whom Mrs. Thompson is asserted to have mar- ried, or any circumstances of the al- legwed second matrimonial venture. Samuel A. Thompson is one of the heirs of the late William H. Thompson, former persident of the National Bank of Commerce, whose estate is managed by the Wiliam H. Thompson Trust Co., ment Co. These firms are named as co-defendants in Mrs. Thompson's suit to due her. The two companies also filed an an- swer, in which Thompson concurred. They had been temporarily enjoined from paying further dividends to Sam- uel A. Thompson until the question of his former wife's suit should be de- cided. Gets Third of Divideuda. The companies answered that under the will of William H. Thompson creating them as trustees of his es tate, they were forbidden to pay out money except to the heirs, and that they were particularily enjoined to hold the estate exempt from any debts the children might contract. Qne-third of the dividens of the estate, it was revealed, is paid to Samuel A. Thompson. George L. Edwards. ah. LONDON, April Cooper of Southgate, the original Dickens’ “Little Dorritt,” ts dead, in His attorney tn the sult is. 24.—-Mrs. Mary aoa! * of}. decision of the great Powers. The tige of the European nations has) violated, says the note, and At Hungary demands that the Powers cide promptly on the steps to D® Um en’ to restore that prestige, ay that if the Powers should be unable | reach a speedy decision she will ye th. it herself that the will of Euro respected and that the Monter vacate Scutart. Powers Seem Heipiess, Though te Enforce Their Demand. BERLIN, April %-—There are indications here today that the man Government and public regard European situation as critical. A diplomatic official said today: “Burope has entered another critis” as grave as that which preceded the Austro-Russian demobilization.’ The stock market was demoralized to- day by the fears of grave political complications. Investors and specuif- tors started realizing at the opening, Then prices siightiy recovered on the strength of Premier Asquith’s speech and on the London Times’ editorial n= sisting upon an Albanian Scutari, Hut the market again broke later on a there was heavy selling on the report. re ceived from Vienna atating that Austia had demanded that the Powers send an” ultimatum to Montenegro. ‘ss The press bureau of the German For. eign Office, contrary to its usual use tom, was not prepared today with @ statement either in regard to the Witt matum to Montenegro or to the gen-, eral situation. An _ official, however, believed it probable that force. lis have to be employed to expel the Maen tenegrins from Scutart. ae The official view here ia that all | European powers will turk tomethel until the problem has been solved. ~— _ A feeling of consternation and help- lessness was displayed at yester< conference of the Ambassadors in don. According te advices receiv here, the representatives of all the - tions, including Russia, agreed that the decision of the Powers concerning Seu- tari must be enforced, but were plussed as to how Montenegro wares be coerced. The Imperial Chancellor and the elgn Minister visited the budget mittee of the Imperial Parliament — ne day, in order to make a conf tial comunication to its members in “ to the International situation. — The cancellation by Emperor of his proposed trip ‘on the Imperator and. his determination to re turn to Berlin from Hamburg on 2% are attributed in well-informed quar ters to the crisis brought about by the oo ot : a om ca ie ,
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lene ee dr SS | ‘ : . oes to See Senators in a Hurry, to Get Their Views on Appointments. . | WASHINGTON, April %4.—President “Wilson's visit to the Capitol today—the -third in his eight weeks of office—was “A Precedent-breaking trip so far as ‘the Capitol historians could say. Other Presidents had gone to the | Capitol to read their addresses or mes- sages, as President Wilson did on April & but there was no record of any ‘other President going to save time in talking about appointments. | President Wilson arranged his visit ‘to reach the President's room in ample “time for conferences before the Senate convened at 2 o'clock. | ' Senator Gore was the President’s first ‘caller. Senators Sheppard and Fletcher followed. | Representatives Oldfield and Goodwin ‘of Arkansas; Hughes, Howard and Bell of Georgia, and Sisson, Collier and Ste- vyens of Mississippi, all asked the Presi- “dent to appoint W. V. Turley of Chat- “tanooga, Tenn., as public printer. “What did the President say?’ they ‘were asked. “He listened very politely ‘gmiled,”” said the spokesman. ' The door to the President’s room was “Jeft wide open and the small group “which gathered in the corridor could gee the President in conversation with ‘these who came to call on him. ' @enators Bterling and Crawford of ‘South Dakota had no objection to the appointment of James Coffey as Col- lector of Internal Revenue for the Da- kota district, and the President told them he intended to nominate Coffey. - Senator Lane declared he did not dis- cuss free woo! with the President, but talked only of appointments. Senator Hoke Smith and Senator Bhields conferred briefly. Senator La Follette came for a short talk and had an earnest conversation with the Presi- dent. He said it concerned appointments only. ‘The President summoned Senator "Pownsend of Michigan, Republican, to “tnquire about J. J. Bell of Port Huron, ‘whom he has in mind for Collector of Customs there. Bell was defeated for Congress on the Democratic ticket last ‘fall, ‘| “T told the President the only thing I iknew against Bell was his politics,” said ‘the Senator as he came from the con- ce room. '}Senator Tillman was the Presidént’s & caller, and after having been at the l one hour to the minute and hav- conferred with 16 Senators and 13 sentatives, the President rode back the White House. He shook hands with several admirers as he passed out TF the Senate corridor. - The President hed long lists of en- Sagements for today, but nevertheless _ Planned to attend the Boston-Washing- ton ball game. Democratic National Chairman Mc- Combs was also a caller, followed by | Senator Newlands, chief ameug the Senators opposing free wool. The British Ambassador, James | Bryce, the American Minister to Colombia, James Dubois and the Amer- fean Commission, which will go abroad te study agricultural credit, were also to see the President. TOBACCO KING DUKE IS TO LIVE IN LONDON and Continued From Page One. ' gorption of Missouri tobacce factories ' fm still recalled here. ‘‘Dave” Ball of | Pike County, formerly known as Mis- | souri's perpetual candidate for Gover- nor, was employed by people in his ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ ILITTLE SQUEAKING MICE ° | HAVE NO CHANCE NOW \ Re Girls at Forest Park U. Take Up Target Practice Among Other Innovations. | “She took up her trusty rifle. Gaz- ing calmly at the ferocious mouse, which had already begun to advance upon her, she lifted the weapon. The muszle wavered a second, then paused } in place as if seized in a vice. There was a ateely glint in our. heroine's eye as it glanced along the barrel. Boom! The horrid beast tumbled over dead. The bullet had sped un- erringly to its heart.” The novelist who writes college girl romances in the future may have to get some such thrill ag the fore- } going into his story or his readers will be disappointed. Marksmanship has been added to the curriculum of Forest Park University, one of 6t. Louis’ exclusive women's schools, along} with rope climbing, gymnasium .acro- batics, ete. Among the college girls it is the fad of the hour. The girls say they ere “just crazy” over it. The hold ft has taken upon them is proved by the prominence to be given the new sport at the annual “re- view” of the school at the University Friday night. One of the most important features will be a contest for the rifle cham- pionship of the school in which nine girls will take part. SAUNDERS NORVELL BACK WITH FIRST STRAW HAT Fresh From Florida, Ex-Mayor- alty Candidate Has Booked Passage for Europe. Saunders Norvell, lately a con- tender for the Democratic nomination for Mayor, is back from Florida and has opened the Noonday Club straw hat season. He appeared at the office of the Hardware Reporter Thursday morning wearing a sailor hat which, as he explained, he got in St. Augus- tine, and which, because of the mild- ness of the weather here, he saw no reason for leaving off. Norvell said he gold his interest in the Hardware Reporter last January, and that two years ago he disposed of the greater part of hig interest in the Norvell-Shapleigh Hardware Co. At that time, he said, it was under- stood that his name would disappear from the firm, name. It is now his understanding, he said, that the firm will change its name May 1 to the Shapleigh Hardware Co. He said he had engaged passage to cross the Atlantic two weeks hence and had not engaged return passage, but that this did not mean néces- sarily that he would be away a great while. An Honest Druggist Often Gives Good Advice: It gives me great pleasure to take this method of thanking you for what Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root has done for my wife and at the same time to cheerfully recommend it to all suffer- ers from kidney trouble. My wife had suffered terribly from kidney disease and had tried all kinds of patent medicines with no success, until a druggist recommended Swamp- Root. That brought the only relief she has had in years and she is now feeling better than she ever did be- fore. I believes this is due entirely to Swamp-Root and stand firm in my statement when I say that Swamp- Root is the king of all kidney reme- dies. You have my consent to pub- lish this statement at any time in the interest of humanity. Yours very truly, E. B. TINGLE, Tecumseh, Nebr. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 4th day of December, 1911. __. ©. E. SMITH, Notary Public. of this city has purchased Swamp- Root. of us several times . SMITH DRUG COMPANY, Tecumseh, Nebr. “Feimedd Slate "We have a.«number ‘of teed. ter MG, APRIL 24, 1913. RA GI ___8T. LOUIS PosT-DISPA *. Ay eo : Te nee es — —— = He This department is daily need of articles for mo ly loeated, in a secluded where you will find ev who are in wear. It is convenient- on our Third, Pioor, you can need, from Dresses, Hats and Waists to Hand Bags and Belts. Phone orders filled promptly. ewelry, bly 7 i } ng and Summer Needs atter What the Price ments are these garments: coate,' The skirts have high waistline. They are special values at Tailored Suits of black and white check worsteds in blouse effects. These have lace collar and braid trimmings. They are especially good values at our spe- cial price of $35.00 New Coats at Popular Prices wards from three-quarter and full-length styles. well as extra sizes. Special values ‘at Ciivaled Suit and Coat | | Values Await You Here Our Suit and Coat Department is ready at all times to supply! you with just the garment you require at the price you wish to pay. Whatever suit or coat you select you can be sure that it is correct in style and the best. for the price no matter what the price. Included in our broad asggort- and Other Plants, Etc. For Friday’s selling we shall offer 300 hardy potted hybrid Tea Roses. These are locally grown and sold to you in their own soil and pot, which assures successful transplanting and growing. Many of them are in bloom or bud, and the varieties are such popular ones as Gruss on Teplitz (dark red), Hermosa (red), Helen Potted Tea Rises at 25c Suits for Spring and Summer Three very attractive models in Tailored and Bemi- tailored Suite—single, double-breasted and Norfolk blouse These are made of plain and corded worsteds in navy, black and tans. $27.50 Our Silk Suits are in great de- mand at present, and can be had in Bengaline, Faille, Moire, Bro- eades, etc., in the season’s most popular shades. Prices range up- $37.50 We have a most complete assortment of inexpensive Coats for evening, automobile, steamer or street wear in These are made of Mistral Cloth, Eponge, Serges, English Mixtures and Striped Materials and are trimmed with velvet, marabou ani Persian trimmings. Choice of black, navy, tan, ma- rine blue, ete. We have these Coats in all regular sizes, as $13.50 to $28.50 Prinee. dark red; bulbs; “Polly Put the Kettle On” We'll All Enjoy the Victrola I NTEREST sometimes lags woefully at small informal ; gatherings. The guests become ‘‘talked out’’—sud- denly, mysteriously. This should be the hostess’s cue The dozen, ceedingly bulbs. Good (¥ellow), Clothilda Saopert (white), and Baby Rambler (red). Each 25c Canna Plants, about 12 inches high; such varieties as Florence Vaughn, Ideal beddin Hardy Perennial Plants in such varieties as Phlox, Corn Flowers, Shasta Daisy, Grass Pinks, Baltanio, German Iris and Golden Glow; Hardy Pinks, growing in their own soil and pot; Caladium Bulbs Gladiola—large, Tuberose Bulbs—one of the ex- fragrant The dozen, Chas. plants; Henderson and Black 2 for 25ec 2 for 25ec 2 for 25e large, sound 15e and 25e Grass Seed—best grade of se- lected Kentucky Blue Grass Seed. 2 lbs. for 25e flowering Flower Seed—the most popular be 25ec | varieties. The package, BASEMENT. (Elephant Ears), sound bulbs. Z25c to quietly start the Victrola. As the haunting melody of the reigning waltz sensation sweeps through the room, faces light up—the thread of conversation spins on. Each selection played will be full of suggestion, musical, theatrical, religious—all the myriad themes and interest that are locked in music. Let us show you the unlimited possibilities of the Victrola SIZES : ' A New Raincoat at $5.50 priced at We have a new Raincoat of mercerized poplin, made on loose box lines with set-in sleeves and roll collar that we have specially as an entertainer. ‘n our Victrola section you will find pri- vacy and home comfort awaiting you. Explain to our sales- people which phase of music you are interested in and they will promptly and intelligently oblige you, $5.50 Just now we are offering a most attrac- ‘tive combination on a conveniently arranged time payment plan. We will deliver to you Let Us Send for Your Furs, Ete.,| Victrola IX (price, $50), a $15 cabinet and $4.50 in records, a total of $69.50. For this you pay a deposit of $5 and $1.50 a week. SXTH FLOOR. 63x99-inch Sheets for single beds, each, 81x99-inch Sheets for double beds, each, Pilloweases to match the above Sheets that are made the right way of the cotton, which insures | at the best of service. 42x36-inch size, each 45x36-inch size, each Sheets and Pillowcases That Will Give Good Service Soft-finished hemmed cotton Sheets in the following torn 65c 72x90-inech Sheets for twin beds, each, 65e 70c 72x99-inch Sheets for twin beds, each, 70¢e 81x90-inch Sheets for double beds, each, SOc 90x99-inch Sheets for large double beds, each, SSe Hemmed Pillowcases of me- dium weight, soft finished cotton, size 45x36 inches. Special value 12\4¢ Hemstitched Pillowcases, made of very soft finished cotton; sizes | 42x36 and 45x36 inches. Each, 12%e 16¢ 17e to Put in Our Cold Storage Vault This is to certify that E. B. Tingle| Wear W. B. or La Vida : Corsets The W. B. and La Vida Corsets are known every- where to,be absolutely cor- rect. They mould the form fashionably and, irrespective of their snugness of fit, they feel thoroughly comfortable. Prices range from $1.00 to $7.50 W. B.—Model 478—A medium- length Corset of batiste suitable for slender figures; sizes 18 to 26. Price $1.00 W. B—Model 137—A _ veiy straight model, made of coutil with elastie gusset in skirt to insure freedom while in a sitting posture. Sizes 18 to 28. Price $3.00 LaVida—Model 221—A girdle- top Corset of imported coutil trimmed with ribbon and em- broidered band; six strong hose supporters attached. Sizes 18 to 26. Price $5.00 Lé& Vida—Model 2719—as illustrated—is an excep- tionally fine model with medium bust and extreme length below waist, the skirt having two elastic lac- ings below front steel, which hold the figure perfect- Let Us Supply Your Lawn Furniture - If you need the in- expensive sort of Lawn Furniture be’ sure to visit our Sporting Goods De- partment in the Base- ment, where you will find such useful sleces as these: — pay SG o Sale of Silk Gloves —Two Bargains It will more than pay you to anticipate your Silk Glove needs during this sale, as the savings are more than usual. These offers are for Friday and Saturday. 16-button-length Milanese Silk Gloves with Paris point stitching on back; double finger tips. Value $1.25 a pair, special price 7TSe 16-button-lensth Tricot-weave Pure Silk Gloves with double finger tips. Value $1.00 a pair, special price 65c | , The white Gloves are in sizes 5 to 8%, the Folding Yacht Chairs black and colors in nearly all sizes. , as illustrated — very On Sale On Aisle Tables. strong and comfortable; made of hard maple: back and seat of heavy white canvas. Valve $1.95 Four-passen ger Lawn Swing, made of hardwood and painted red; sub- stantially built. Price $4.75 Folding Lawn Chair, made of hardwood and covered with kha- ki-colored canvas; a very comfort- Stockings for Women Women’s fast black, seamless pure- thread Silk Stockings with lisle garter top, heel and toe. Value 50c a pair, special at 35e, or 3 pairs for 1.00 Women’s full-fashioned, fast-black, Gauze- lisle-thread Stockings with elastic flare top and reinforced foot; excellent wearing quality. 3 pairs for $1.00; single pairs 35c Women’s fast-black, seamless, Gauze-lisle- thread Stockings with double garter top Fo Investigate These Offers of Floor Coverings Tomorrow you will have an exceptionally good opportunity to supply some of your Floor- covering needs. We are offering Rugs and Linoleums of thoroughly dependable qualities at prices that in every instance mean a decided saving. These are some of them: Axminster Rugs Quantity. Size. Formerly. Now, 25 9x12 22.50 and $25.00 816.50 22.50 $14.50 25 6x9 (seamless) $17.50 #12.00 15 4.6x6.6 (seamless) $9.00 $5.75 Seamless Axminster Rugs Quantity. Size. 50 9x12 $30.00 25 8.3x10.6 27.50 Other Rug Specials Seamless Brussels Rugs—size 9x12—that were for- merly priced at $16.50 to $18.50; choice of 30 different patterns. Very special at $12.00 Seamless Velvet Rugs—size 9x12—Valued at $19.50 to $22.50, and specially priced at $15.75 Printed Linoleums Imported and Domestic Printed Linoleums, in a choice selection of about 24 patterns. Values 60¢, 65c and 75c a square yard, very special at 50c 15 8.3x10.6 Now. $22.50 $20.00 Formerly. _ home town, Louisians, to come to New reinforced foot. The pair 5e ‘York as an attorney and resist the : “absorption of a plant at Louisiana. Binghamton, N ' Bali had never been in New York. . | He took a stroli down Broadway after | Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You | @ first night in a Gotham hotel and for; Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- ' the first time saw and heard the amaz-} hamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It ' ing activities of the metropolis. The/ will convince anyone. You will also | dim deafened him and the throngs and/| receive a booklet of valuable infor- | street traffic bewildered him. He went mation, telling all about the kidneys | to tobacte headquarters, made his plea, | and bladder. When writing, be sure 4 and .nention the St. Louis Daily Post- | @ndtook fhe next train for home. | “‘oyynat’s the use?” said Ball. “Pike | Dispatch. Regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles for sale at all drug ' County can't buck against ‘Buck’ Duke : stores. ees...) ADE VOL) BOTHERED WITH GAS? 2 Duke was unhappy in his first marriage. - At the age of 48 he married Mrs. Lillian If ion wish to be permanently relieved of gas in the stomach and bowels, ‘eho Baal- able chair. Value $1.25, special SS5c 4-ft. Bent Wood Lawn Bench, made of hard- wood and nicely painted and varnished to stand the weather; red or green. Price $3.00 ly. Sizes 19 to 30. Price $7.50 Art Needlework Bed Pillow Slips stamped for embroid- ery; size 45x36 inches, with hemstitched 3-inch double hem. Value 50¢ a pair, spe- cial at 40c Pure Linen Towels, stamped for embroidery and with hemstitched 1%-inch double hem on both ends. Value 50¢ each, special at 40¢ Corset Oovers of soft-finish cambric, stamped for embroidery. Value 20c, special at 15e¢ Nightgowns, stamped for embroidery; value 50c, special at 40¢ 36-inch India Hand-block Print Tablecovers, valued at 75c and specially priced at 50c Portieres, Curtains, Etc. for Summer Use Those who are busy getting their homes in trim for Summer, are quite likely to be inter- ested in one or another of these offerings: _ The Empire Nightgowns at $1.00 to $6.75 The Empire Nightgown —made with the short yoke —is one of the most becom- ing @ woman can wear. Bo- morrow we shall feature it in a number of styles. Empire Nightgown trimmed ywith Torchon lace. Price, $1 The Empire Nightgown illustrated ise made of good quality nainsook and trimmed with Swiss em- broidery and insertion; ribbon drawn. Price $1.50 Another Empire Night- gown at this price. Has a yoke of allover Swiss embroidery and embroudl- : that @nXivus and nervous fceling ith h ery edge, ribbon drawn wit eart palpitation will i : will once mofe be able to take ‘a dep neck and sleeves. Price breath. so often prevented by gas pressi $1.50 Your limbs, ‘Sms and fingers won't f A beautiful Empire Nightgown with solid sleeves Gas-Tablets. prevent Ras interfering wits and back of Val. lace and insertions; yoke of lace the circulation; that intense drowsiness and and English embroidery medallions and wide ribbon . Soste ie tote” and bow. Price $3.95 An Empire Nightgown of shirred net and Val. in- sertions trimmed with ribbon rosettes. Price $5.00 placed by fcr some 1 of eanter- ' Sitnuee aoe ae will re. Favored Wash Fabrics Linen-finished Cambrics, full yard wide, in stylish black designs on white grounds, also white on Copenhagen and navy. Yard 1240 Very beat 5 age of Galatea in stri figures and plain colors. .excéllent material for boys’ and girls’ 88.00 school élothes. The yard 1Se¢ we Teas Meds on Ante | 7 rop Floral printed Crepes in small and medium effects. j $2.50 This fabric requires ne ironing and is especially box top) Men’s $6 to $7.50 : . adapted for kimenes. The yard 250 100 pairs of High-grade Goose-feather Panama Hats Pillows, special, the pair $3.50 Fancy Woven Scotch Madras Shirting in very at- : | ey on Sale Now $12.00 Mattresses specially priced at Be sure » see our ive new pes and checks on white and tinted grounds. The yard 20 at $5.00 $8.75 | line of Basement. A Sale of $5.00 Cut Glass Sets, $2.95 Tomorrow we shall offer for sale just 100 beautiful Cut Glass Sets, including Sugar Bowl, Cream Pitcher and Spoon Tray. Each piece is of good size and is cut in our customary artistic style on the fine, highly polished lead blanks that dis- tinguish Cut Glass from Vandervoort’s. The design is two large sparkling pinwheels, which make a very pretty conventional pattern. These sets are really worth $5.00, but we offer them, while they last, at 82.05 Fourth Floor. Summer Portieres with cross stripes of green, blue, red or brown. Value $2.25 a pair, special price $1.50 Matting-covered Boxes with bamboo trimmings; shirt waist and skirt sizes. Values $2.25 and $5.00, special prices #1.75 and $3.95 Curtain Swisses, Nets and Scrims in lengths suitable for sash curtains and full-length curtains. Values 25¢ to 75¢ a yard, special prices Se to 25c Crossbarred Scrim Curtaining in white, ivory and ecru. Regular 25¢ quality, special price, the yard 150 About 1000 yards of Curtain Marquisette; the regu- lar 25¢ quality and specially priced at ; ide | BB. MoCreedy, divorced wite of a coffee ' broker. She was a Philadelphia beauty, | thé daughter of Dr. Fletcher, who left m her a considerable fortune. Duke, it | t said, Gourted her for years. The | arriage took place in Burope. > Tt ts related that when Mrs. Duke's ' Maid Was attending her, immediately | after the ceremony, the bride wept and - “I have married one man and I love ". another.” - Duke, on returning from his wed- | @ing tour of Europe, told his friends | that he was supremely happy. He | proceeded to create in Northern New | Jersey a country place for Mrs. Duke, | Which soon became noted as perhaps | the most magnificent in America. It ’ ‘has been called the Duke Farm, but no _ produce was raised there. _ The 1700 acres--400 more than Forest .) Park, in St. Louis, contains and ¢wice} promise you Also mailed to you > the size of New York's Central Park—| posthald. by J. Baalmann Co. _ ‘Were converted into a splendid estate | So nilon-dtiar BIG SURPRISE TO MANY Feet IN ST. LOUIS Local people are surprised at the QUICK results received from simple buekhorn bark, glycerine, ete, as mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German rem- edy which became famous by curing pear The Wolff-Wilson Drag Corner 6th and Washington, states that this simple remedy antisepti- igest draws op gee DOSE : home through infatua-/ache gas on the‘stomach and consti- the ex-gambler of — RAMEE S ADVERT: tu slat RR ee Bee © ets 59) Gems. ht epee Seiad “iia ct meren. meee ered é geo . F ‘ ‘ 3 e * 7“ ee om _ OD eee — Be Sewing Machine Sale of Special Importance Tomorrow we shall offer some_ splendid values in Sew ing Machines. ) . In the lot you will find some of the best makes— Machines that are built to serve for a lifetime. } They are offered at prices far below those that an agent would usually charge, and, if desired, they may be purchased on our easy-payment plan—¢1.00 down at the time the machine is sent home and $1.00 a week thereafter until complete yment has been made. These are our offers; Quantity. Make. 2 Singer mannh’s Gas-Ta lete for a me, Baalmann’s Gas-Teblets are prepared dis. tinctly and especially for stomach was, and rticularly for all the bad effects coraing rom ‘gas pressure. gone and wing feelin your stomach will Sieappenr Bedroom Furniture This week we are offer- ing a number of odd Dressers and Chiffoniers at greatly reduced prices. We have Chiffoniers as low as $9.50 and Dress- ers as low as 812.00, With these we shall also offer another lot of Brass and Iron Beds, many of which are samples and will be priced at less than half. Brass Beds as low as $1.00 Messaline, 65c Tomorrow we shall place on sale on First Floor tables about 50 pieces of 26- inch Messaline in a various assortment of stripes on white, navy and black grounds. These are regular $1 a yard values, spe- cial price 65c Other Silk Specials 26-inch two-toned Gros de Londre in helio- trope, navy, green, garnet and gobeline with black, These are $1 Silks, special price, yd., 75c 86-inch Black Tussah Silk—an especially de- sirable fabric for coat suits. Regular value $1.50 a vard, special at $1.00 oW% fois wo ge eg Sees re * y . “ee Ps x : a - ve Ny . i, ee ee Ben ere Sab fer. see : en eg PR 4 er ate piles Se ; Fin, © ; 7) - x So /0 ew bone ibid ‘ . . ae > ae ows 3g Ke ee: a ; on ¢ x ‘ * orn e ery got i. 2 ite PP ee aa et a is 4 = Bed 4c AFD ees Me = Ne a f-ky SF ee a a % , A ee ; ges #2 fee i ; . ees - ao ie 4. « Yate ORs . < re - Cs TD cae ge Oe ve BOR SOI Sees . Pas «
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, ‘9s St fie 7 ——_ . ik pe a 3 ee | 4p THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1913. > ; $1. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. . ee ne. ee ee ts ‘ ‘Takes out all Small Lots, No Goods Allowed to become Counter-Worn 1214 Percales, 10c 50c Linen ,35c | Best Percales in gray, blue and Remnants of bleached and wun- pe teeee*, canity. a inches wide. in white grounds, + inches wide. wenEnin ace line—Base- all new colors. 7c ) Basertent berger 0) d Tee yy css OO Basement price..-.+-+-++++++> ‘ 1214c Seersucker, 10 1214¢ Toweling, 9c , ker Ginghams in Remnants of bléached and , Rhone ye be 27 re wide. | brown crash Toweling. pure linen ndrin poapigier of Basement bargain —Basement Bargain wings, owers price, yard : and _ feathers. Every Hat is a 10c Percales, 742c_ wonderful value at Splendid quality Percales on light and dark colors. 36 inches wide—Basement 7+ bargain price Cc staple fa 10¢ Cheviot, 7140 Cheviot nev hg ‘ et Ss Ww stripes and colors, —Basement bargain Guarantees Fresh S Hats for $1.00 — Formerly Priced $2.50, $2.95, | and $4.50—Some Even $5.00 We want quick sale of this P of Hats—hence this price offering. They are mainly dark Hats—some are in light colors—there are all materials with attractivo * A CoMPLETE STOCK CLEANING Every 30 Days White Goods, 71/c Dress Goods, 69c Remnants of og to 15-cent White : en te = By preee. ee in Goods; choice of many engths fro 2 2 Ss. kinds. Basement bargain price 74C¢ Basement bargain price, yd.. 69¢ White Lawn, 9c 15c Suiting, 10c 12%-cent Victoria Lawn; 40 Bleached Indian Head Suiting, 36 inches wide. Special at this 9 inches wide; 1% to 8 yards. Basement bargain pricée.......: C Basement bargain price B. NUGENT & BRO. 95c Ribbons, 17c 10c Chambray, 5c Fine quality Chambray plain colors; 27 inches wide. cial] Basement bargain in all Spe. 49c Challies, 18c¢ Remnants of all-wool Challies in light and dark colors; 1% yard pieces, SPER tithe Seta os. MaAerselling Fancy Bands, 10c 20-cent Fancy Wash Lace Bands and Edgings. Basement bargain price, yard White Goods, 5c RemnantS’ of 7% and 8%-cent White Goods: #7 to 40 inches wide. Basement price, yard AN Years of Laces at 2c 5 and 7.cent.Torchon and Cluny Lace Edgings and Inser- C tions. Basement bargain price.. Neckwear at 7c Women's Irish crochet Frills and Jabots—15 and 25 cent values, Friday at r * + “a 4 "a ss Fabs 714¢ Towels, 5c Extra heavy hemmed = Huck Towels; regular 7%-cent values at this Basement bargain price 15c Gingham, :74/c Dress Ginghams in light and dark colors, in plain and striped effects, 32 inches 74¢ D. G. CO. | : — For the Home ~ Remnants Etc... Sample Beds Silks Dress Goods | Wash Good $2.50 Beds; in 3.6 and 4.6 size 85-cent Silk Fou- 59-cent Shepherd Checked Mate- '25-cent 98-cent Marqui- ESS “A * =—=40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING 2 "¢ ‘ad tht Draperies ,-cent Silkoline; 7? a, pgs colors. Rugs, Etc. Samples of Brussels, Velvet and Axminster Carpets; all bound edges. End of the Month Sale Price... .8Se teal Wilton Rugs; size 36x63 inches: in soft colors. End of the Month Sale Price 86.55 $13.50 Imperial grade of Brussels Rugs in floral and Oriental pat- terns; 9x12: 8.7 6.50 Seamless Brussels 9x12: in allover effects. of the Month Sale Price $19.75 Royal Axminster Rugs: si 9x12: in good colors. End of the Month Sale Price 65 and 75 cent. Linoleums; cork and linseed oil: square yard $1.00 Inl hardwood Month Sale comfort 36 in all d Fyench the Month Sale Price Se 25-cent fancy Cretonne; 86 inches wide: a good quality. End of the Month Sale Price 22¢ Remnants of 50-cent (each) Velours, Tapestry, iL : ete. End of the Month Sale Price, 75-cent Fancy Striped Messa- lines 75-cent Tan Pongee 69-cent Plain plain Portiere inches wide; good colors. the. Month Sale Price $1.00 to $1.75 Nottingham, Madras and Scotch Panel Lace; ¢ yards 4Pc of real 4 yards wide; CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A DAY. tile or of Panel ivory and Arabian; = velour Rope Valance; DAVY: ranted colors. End of Sale Price heavy: in wanted color ‘ 50-cent Messalines in colors and black, 19 inches wide. . End of the Month Sale Price 75-cent Foulards in a rich satin finish, in new colors. End of the Month Sale Price 39ec 75-cent black Pongee Silk, inches wide, rough weave. the Month Sale Price 98-cent Marquisettes, all silk, with satin stripe. End of the Month Sale Price ... 49e wool and 42 inches wide. imported Tub Silks, Curtains $1.35 Scrim Curtains. tal st@énciled designs; 3 vards long. BPmd of the Month Sale Price. ..S8%e 1.50 novelty Scrim Curtains, with lace edge and _ insertion. End of the Month Sale Price $1.35 and $1.75 Nottingham Scotch weave Lace Curtains. of the Month Sale 1.29 $2.50 and $3.50 filet. madras and Brussels weave Curtains. End of the Month Sale Price......... $1.95 Blankets, Etc. 50-cent kets. eseeeresooe 25-cent Jap Silks wag me Pique t VISIT OUR inches wide. End of the Month 6; Gingham ...—«-- size. End of the Month Sale $2.25 navy blue Coating Serge, 54 25-cent Pique o« a. 26-cent Dress $10.00 Beds; in all colors; size. End of the Month Sale inches wide, heavy weight. End of the Month Sale Price lards, 24-in..... rials, 44 inches wide. End of the/|25-cent Popl Cc - ’ er = a, Mont brent sige! Te sagged 75-cent Satin Fou- sr coy nies - ves tat eee ipiceee : th Sal ice, ards, -in -cent Englis c , 52 inches -cent Percal $6.75 Beds; in blue and white; Month Sale Price .....4.........@e ve... ose size. End of the Month a 12 | : wt” Chiffon Panams, 42, inches sd gene NS adagages ns f \ ; s aids n $7.25 white enamel Beds; r~/ | ed (He | ' plain. ‘End of the Month Sale. ..49e si-eent Crepe oat.. size. End of the Month Sale | A | ‘6-cent cream English Sicilian, 46|10-cent Dress $6.50 Vernis Martin Beds; settes the Month Sale Fey aaa 59-cent $1.25 Hairline Striped Vofle .. $12.00 Beds in oxidized finishes. “ne Gale . 26-cent Madras an End of the Mont ale Price, $8.4? *; -cen mity .. $12.50 Vernis Martin Beds; large ' a ray ae 1 eng Suiting, 48]95-cent Foulards. size. End of the Month Sale Price, it es wide, medium weight. End/39.cent Fancy $9.95 of the Month Sale Price 98e!" Htamine ... $17.50 Beds: in wood. finishes; $1.50 French Henrietta, with self|g5-cent Floral large size. End of the Month Sale orree stripes, 52 inches,wide. End Voile the Month Sale,Price .75 | Price $12.95 of the Month Sale Price $1.00 with Orien- $5.00 Tapestr® Portieres, with at- $2.00 C 30 inches wide. Spe- tice fringe. End of the Month Sale |{cial in the End of the Month Sale ss alae 75-cent black English Mohair, 44 inches wide. End of the Month Sale Price t 89-cent black English Sicilian, 54 9c| inches wide. End of the Month Sale Price 6Pe $1.00 black Chain Diagonal, all End of 75-cent 9¢| the Month Sale Price The | 5 inches wide, with stripes. End of $1.00 black Granite Cloth, 42 the Month Sale Price 49e| inches wide. End of the Month Sale elt .. 25-cent Crepe .. White Goods Price, pair ..cvvescscvsesewens $3.35 | 2 $1.60 $5.00 Crown Sunfast Portieres; sanitary steel Couches; splendid quality; in good colors. | bronze finish. End of the Month End of the Month Sale Price . .$3.9 | Sale Price ' Bedspreads Sheets, Etc. 72x90-inch bleached Sheets; 90-cent white, baby Crib Spreads; |quality. End of the Month hemmed. End of the Month Sale Price 70¢ $1.50 Marseilles Crib Spreads; in colors. End of the Month Sale Price, 9Sec $9 50 fringed Spreads, with cut cor- ners: in gold and white. End of the Month Sale Price $2.25 scalloped Spreads : becs. End of the Month Sale o ete Spreads; fringed and in colors. End of the Month Sale Price $1.85 $4.50 itmported English Spreads; hemmed: in color effects. End of the Month Sale Price $5.00 scalloped Spread Sets; pink, blue or gold. End of Month Sale Prfte $6.50 French Snreads: fringed. Sale Price For the Kitchen “ITneek” Mouse “Traps; End of the Month End SS Sale Wash Dresses Extra—In the End-of-the-Month Sale All Sizes for Women and Misses Ready at 8:30 tomorrow—more than 9500 splendid washable Dresses in styles for the porch, the lawn and for outings — wonderful values Friday, for $1.00 Obtained in a Special Purchase extra Sale End of the ce needn't boc enviinsctenluee 20-cent linen finished Batiste, ex- tra fine. End of the Month Sale Price eT TTTTTT TL Tt. YT. 0 bleached, End of the J és dt Oe Pens 6eebecnanee Ste Hotel Sheets: strong End of the Month inches. Price ... 76x90-iInch and durable. Sale Price 81x90-inch hemstitched bleached Sheets. End of the Month Sale Price 63e 95-cent hemstitched Pillowcases; 45x38% inches. End of the Month Sale Price 42x36, 42x38% and 45x36 inch gen- uine Mohawk Pillowcases. ; $1.25 Ottoman Silks, 24 Frige wide, in a heavy quality. $1.00 black French Armudre, inchs wide. End of the Month Sale Price 750 $1.25 black French Novelty Suit- ing, 48 inches wide. End of the Month Sale Price S5c $1.25 black French Melrose, 48 inches wide. End of the Month Sale Sika inches End of 26-cent sheer me Batist Dc pure white, 40 tnches wide. nd the Month Sale Price ... a - Five dollars is no measure of the worth of these Suits, this price being made because we are determined to clear our stock of all small lots. Here are Suits from practically every noted maker—Suits in every color —Suits in all wanted styles. It is because identical Suits have had quick sale this season that these are left and this offering is possible. Choice of all sizes from 34 to 42. About 175 Black Thibet Suits— Men’s Suits Go at $5:0 Wonderful Values Worth Much More jin The-End-of-the-Month Sale - ahd é * About 115 Gray Unfinished Worsted Suits— About 130 Fancy Cheviot Suits— About 165 Worsted and Cassimere Suits......... > sn pin ee econ 4s ee ee ee ee nates ee peg:top knickerbockers; made of all-wool cheviot; Baskets. $10.50 and End of the tS> 5 - cent Month Sale 20-cent Price...... 4 “ie. Sa aoe Lead ° gare ope ete a Pie teh Brid d of the Mo Price “*#Preeeae 50c ._ 15e Women’s 25-cent washable cham- lisle Gloves. Broken Wnes of $1.25 Kid prorat Women’s $1.00 elbow length Silk 0c Milanese Silk End 9c length, .95¢) 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING $15.00 Slatless Trunks. the Month Sale Price $25.00 Wardfobe Trunks. of the Month Sale Price $1.00 Matting Suit Cases. End of the Month Sale Price..........ese+¢: $5.75 all-leather Oxford Bags. End of the Month Sale Price $19.75 Combination Bags. of the Month Sale Price $3.50 and $4.00 Willow Clothes End.of the Month Price. $11.75 Wegner Carts. End of the Month le c $14.75 Wagner Folding Go-Carts. onth Sale $25.50 ‘Empress A” Sewing . End of the Month Sale $29.50 Empress End of the Month Sale *eeeree ee Stationery package velopes. ge the 24 sheets and envelopes. of the Month Sale oe 19-cent Webster Handy Dic- tionary. - End of Month Sale Pr : on cae ; as ae. . iP Fe PLAT ie Tg em os P) - » > : 4 ss a> ee S See _ ee ’ at ge Score nth ° Men’s 15-cent alk pure linen initial and plain Handkerchiefs Find of the Month Sale Prfce Handkerchiefs. End of the Month Sale Price, six for Infants’ Wear of the Month Sale * two-piece set, Cover and Carriage Cover. End of the Month Sale Price. $1.85 white washable ton Hats. with ribbon bows; years. End of the Month Sale Price.........- Colored Straw Hats; velvet and straw buckle; years. End of the Month Sale Price Oc Men’s 25-cent all pure linen plain 65-cent colored Wash Dresses in long waist styles; 3 to 6 years. End pique but- 3 to 6 $1.00 trimmed in to 6 $1.50 19¢ $1.00 crepe Sacques: in waist style. the Month Sale Price Darn of the 10-ce End of 25-ce women 75¢ $2.25 Folding Go- $6.45 $7.25. Sowing $19.50 50 | oe tine ice Rotary of En-| $1.00 black leather 8h of the Mon PERSO. Ce cstiels oveardece $3.50 Mousquetaire Bags. nd of the Month - 50-cent. V steel buc the Month Sale Price.. $1.00 ¢ ot ¢ jane ee eet ae ee K Ss : A Pads. bgcesa * nd 5-cent card Hooks and Eyes, white and black. End of the Month Sale Price, 3 for. 45-cent hard rub Hand Bags, Etc. opping Bi Krain Bale Notions, Etc. ing Cotton, 45-yard balls. End Month Sale Price, 3 for. : 5c nt bolt Cotton Tape, 24 yards. 7 the Month Sale Price arse nt Pad Hose Supporters for : ind of the Month Sale Price.. 18¢ 5-cent cake Witch Hazel Tollet Soap. End of the Month Sale Price, 2 for...... 10-cent hard rubber Dressing Combs. End of the Month Sale Price 14-cent box Pearl of Violets Talcum., &c End of the Month Sale Price..........«.. 25-cent Poudre de Riz Powder. End of the Month Sale F > hepeaassongall 10c 16-cent Tooth Brushes with real bristles. End of a eaae en Sale Price... 10c unbreakable Dress! End Orn eeseneenees OME Jewelry a oats na. i. onth . : ones fitiea - = ae 8% inches ! q Month Bale 59c saat ae . i * a. 2 a : as = a R nal ~— $ i ba - oS . — me ye » Sy ae ae" ; OT Eee ee aE ae Rye ae ea ee as > 3 = x ~ “hae ‘ +S ha 5: tay > . ‘ 4% > a” peer ~ we lie. ; 6c three ‘8c LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A ¢ ; A L g . 7 x S mee OE rag Wout ae e * os . * = mmm VISIT OUR CIRCU ee | By
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ShING, APRIL APRIL 2, 1918. | em SSPE TENET ET ETE IE - 3 Servic, Olive or Cental soa ee sS 7 Se eri - aaggmeeseoaes >= — —_ ay | ae | ~ SUBWAY TO FOREST ~PARK ART MUSEUM Says ee Could Be Built to Touch Other Noted Points of | Interest in Grounds. , . Mga: AS eo ro Se . = : ooo ne . ee: Bs ees od Set ws - Os dee ee eT rhe wr ape a 4 Re " = Bh au =a Te Sty, gents ae ae ‘ ; Tied FE 4 fy Ses er Sen de re eae . ooh ev hs sw Aty ae Ee Re eee Yas ee 05 at BG Ain, SN Std TS 2 Ter ee Ca eee Se sks Sad Ri omit: i ate eae ‘ Caen + } 3 Pr : i? ’ oe ast od Mi ‘ hte, bet ay ee ts, mae Racy ane ee fe : gers Sp MB, $3.06 | sale price Pe . $1.00 Gowns; a variety of cluny and high- i es. Ta ; ; | 4th « ' | grade embroidery ‘pees "peautifully P ure Jilk fae (2 Mgt 4 "Sages ee mq Pure Jilk $3 Batiste Waists made of nainsook; only Vests, ci a ong that if is out of the ques-j $5.00 Combinations; of fine clinging silk; beautif- Of ta | | HBL (Mtl | sa AT 3 >. tion to attempt description; 50c Ladies’ Drawers; a large vse of . Val. lace and embroidery, ey lace and embroidery trimmed Drawers; omen s Vests I i : ht te ; also some hand-embroidered or ee oe C0) i ee ee onto mo em = malti-vivissctionist leader, in conductin ity pure linen centers and ‘fancy floral borders: ‘ ‘ very stylish for waists and 11. ee em even me ’ Silks. in plain and fancy striped price for Sine Rib- , Mafl and a London physician. | Dering the 16 days’ hearing of the case > is estimated that she spoke in 5 heurs about 330,000 werds, matching her arguments against the most skillful ad- *vorates at the bar. She lost the case, however, the jury sitting only a quarter ef an hour late yesterday. She will have to pay the _" which will amount to about $30,- ' Her last speech before the case went _to the fury was eloquent, provoking loud _ | applause, which the Judge, did not sup- ;: = because he said he thought it a +) “laudable expression in the circum- ae : i QUITS STREET CAR JOB TO BE JOURNALIST BOSTON, April #.—After a month's f sosros as a conductor on the Mid- diesex & Boston Street Railway, Ed- mund Trowbridge Dana, grandson of Henry W. Longfellow, the poet, has re- signed. It is said that he will take up Journalism. Dana retired from street car work, according to friends, because it in- volved too long hours and was too te- +i} dious. He came into prominence less : than a year ago, when he and Miss 4}, Jennie Holliday of London were united {i in an “ethical” marriage, performed t) under a ritual written by the bride. ' i) Mrs. Dana recently returned from a |, visit to England. Her husband its « -t) son of Richard Henry Dana, a wealthy th resident of Cambridge. Handker- ! chico. ish 3s; Fe Pgs Shirting; worth up to oe — 35¢ ‘al, (Notion wreath our tender, ‘aah S5e;. will OG “thent, Pe and (Main air a Department around initial; also plai , 4 day only at, yards(Main ; _ ong 3 iso plain at (Main Floor)... ' ;, oor—Aisle 2).... . —Main Floor). linen included; sale’ price..... [i 3 Floor, Aisle 1) scoee * iJ ) f : ss ‘A P " Velvet Rug. 9x/2. $8. (f) ei $2.00 Bed 8S5C oes 4 — 29, ares | A $3.00 10 $4.00 Lace Curtains the new and desired shades; per yard ne of the rarest bar- eee: ee 2: "i Curtains have seldom been offered at these low prices; beauti- in n; made in ny beauti- ains of Spring seaso y cs ra iene Sets ‘This 85¢ Linoleum, 4 yards widd, extra heavy—the Madr 8 ful line of Nottingham and Madras Nets, celebrated Iron-Wear Brand, noted for durability a Saxony, Cluny and French Novelty Cur- original cost of production, and we A e selection of and oe “wearing qualities; comes in a wide A large and beautiful tains: in white and ecru; 2% to 3 yards are going to let the public mitation Mexi- range Of very; select patterns: extra special for assortment of Mea. leng; valués up. to $4.00 pair; ® have the benefit of our pur- Drawnwork Bed Friday at, a yard (Fourth Floor) Rew eau tn ail ane Friday only ( chase. These Rugs are on Sets; ull size, includa- ores: gearentesd sul- Floor), at Fae Oe Sores ee Seat. ~~ B RR GSP LG x ania 3c China Matting fast and washable; : ment on the Fourth tar anion ae ae, > ¢ . Bic 4 Ba 4 >, oy % in reds, greens and suitable for portieres $2. 00 Lace Cuatains Floor, Friday, at the Friday’s extra special BLED Vy. BY Papa ac wy (Wis mottled patterns— Seine ee Extra fine qualit Nottingham, Madras gi henge: Fae dee Ss } Basement. we esses, and we have for Friday’s selling Sm in our Base-Q ~~ ! .? a P « 5 qeie aie i WS ment oni, be Friday, only (Basement).... Basement. ment), Special. -- i} oe © 2 ( ea a MA TCI Ge qi Telep Order Service, O RRC “AA eI I, ae Se ee er ie CF See er ce, live or Central 7000 SIC IIR UR ber 7 > i. he F es ‘oe st me: ieee e : & eh : ae eee . : . : + pats ae a se oy hen sits Love 7 . . “ ) . Pe J oe mn “P "id Be et Se or * - -— any? ‘ a = » » = ss i - ae: j : py EE me “ygor ne ay ai at ee Oe ae ae ~ an : oe i . Bo RMS eg «eal ee ae ea i Bt en oe 1 AMC TO ga ten St ad \ gt ei a n ; ae a ° ae ee er eee ers Syl We ‘ ’ A Oe a RS Se OE een ay: aS OS SSS eee ean vie 2 te Pt Ee SEF, t 3 - ye Sieg? : e Soe Ta ; ee j b 6. Py ay ‘ jug 7 . is wrt. « : z ye ee Dae ne Sareea fe si, me | eae - pay — en oe 4 i 2 al | ot Fae - : Toe ts Ss { ollie ; es 3 Ree # ry r. Fede 2 eres i Mtn Sie See ae oe | (ne p cy ee ay ee .% leg toe: ny - — = , ae a tai aie -~ Attn a. — a) s,s 4 ce ee ee se
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‘st. ‘LOUIS POST DIBPATOE. PO a pani _ Brite Bat and Winlagh Phone Rooted Foot as z _ Bond Prt i ere Now i a RE the Newest, | The April Coupon Day Is to Be T| an Event of Numberless and Most Far-Reach- ing Economies! O those who do not know what Coupon Day means, we will say that ‘on this occasion we gather togethér all incomplete size-assortments, all broken color-ranges, all small and odd lots of every character, in prac- tically every section of the store; and offer them on the last Friday jof each month at prices which are absolutely certain to result in a speedy dispersal of all’ these lots. Our reward comes in the form ‘of having clean, : uk WEATHER Per cooler tonight “I ~All | Sebtnd: F feck Gacaitoad i $2 Pattern Pattern Tablecloths, | Sizes 62x8 62x84-Inch, $1.25 Fine tne. Mekohes all-linen® Damask 1ask Table- | cloths, Bize 62x84 inches; regular $2 qual- ity; Friday at $1.25. 50c Initial 30c - Made of fine bleached Terry clo embroidered blue initials and nic hem- med, All initials are not to be found in the lot, 80 instead of 50e, they are priced 80c ie Of 50c Embroidered Squares, 25c Also nicely ‘hemstitched and some” scalloped; measure, 30 _ square; while the lot lasts; 25¢ each. -60c Table Damasks, 39c Yard Good, heavy quality mercerized Table Da- mask, 72 inches wide; while the Jot lasts, priced special at 89¢ yerd. (Second Floor.) Pw with: | Fourth Floor yc $6 to $7.50 Lace » Curtains: $3.50 Pair SS Single pairs of Lace Cuttaing: ail” all sisice® represented; some two-pair lots can be had; the half pair of each lot is slightly soiled, having been used as samples; all have been marked at prices which will clear them out quickly; so we advige early choosing. $6 to $7.50 Lace Curtains, $8.50 pair, $4 to $5 Lace Curtains, $2.50 pair. $2.50 to $8.50 Lace C Curtains, $1.50. Curtain Material Remnants 18¢ to 25¢ qualities, 10e yard. 80e to 45c qualities, 15 cand. 50¢ te 75c qualities, 25¢ yard. Remnants of | imported Cretonnes, 2 to 8 yard lengths; 50c to 75c qualities; 28¢ yard. Importe? Warp Printed; 60 oa wide; . $2.50 to $3.75 qualities: $1.60 yard. an and $6 Tapestry’ Portieres; odd pairs; ) An accumulation ‘of Globes for all kinds of ting fixtures; >» various styles and colors; 35 dozen in all}. of regular 25 to 60c Globes; the wanted larly at 5c°and 10c bulb; lot lasts, 3c root. (No more than 20 assorted Electric Globes at at t 10c wae 8S aaa gue in f- A Roots, Spe cial at 3c | A lot of 2000 Canna and Dablia Roots, in sell regu- Friday, while the choi ‘(Pitth Canna or Dahlia and colors; roots to a buyer). (Pitth Floor. ). - $4.95 05 Foldi ing Go-Carts Go-Carts at $295 oo | per Boys’ $4 and $5 Double new stocks, and yours is the reward of splen- cians Keieie tame eee pair. (Fourth Floor.) = All-stecl ramen, InathaFatie holstering, - did, genuine bargains in the things you need. Breasted Suits at $2.95 ‘= hs adjustable hood and dash; 10-inch rubber- - Floor,) = se — Ons of the be of the best: Coupor Coupon ‘Day Spaleee we. Main Floor | Women’s 50c Cotton Union Suits at 33¢ Swiss ribbed cotton Union Suits, with - Jace-trimmed knees and mercerized tape in neck and arms; special, 88c. Wom. 3 25c Pants, 15c Women’s jersey ribbed cotton Pants, with lace-trimmed knees; at loc. $1.25 Union Suits. 69c Women’s Swiss ribbed lisle thread Union Suits, with lace-trimmed knees and mercer- ‘ized tape in neck and arms, i Men’s 75c to $2 Shirts and Drawers, 35c\ Each Raguet’s French balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, in various weights, gauze lisle, in white and ecru, and American silk (mercerized) garments; in colors; broken sizes; 85c garment. $1.50 to $2 Union Suits at 79c. $1.50 Conradie & Friedman Under- wear, 89c. 50c and 75e Nightshirts at 29c. $1 Porosknit Union Suits, 50¢. $2.50 Nightshirts at $1.25. $1 to $2.50 Knitted Neckwear, 80c. $1.50 i, ee Shirts at 79c. | (Main Floor.) : ; * 7 ay “ase to $1 Kid Gloves, 50c Pr. a ann EO # creme - Kid Gloves which have become ‘slightly ; rau 0 ‘and. mussed from handling; regular to $1 qualities;. priced for quick clear- He , while the lo ‘fasts, at 50c pair. " $1 Silk Gloves, 75c Pair | , Mee: of regular bs to $1. 50 qualities ; 75¢ pr. Black Silk Gloves, 49c Pair. . $hort Black Silk Glovés, with slizht im- perfections; $1 quality; 49 pair ; . “(Main Floor.) | '25eto'50c Handkerchiefs. 15c Of finest quality; pure Irish linen; hand- embroid¢red: in, the most exquisite designs; Blight “seconds” of 25c to 50¢ ome ge choice while the lot lasts at Ife each, ‘Women’s 20c Handkerchiéfs, 10¢ Cofie dn plain, sheer and medium Irish DRS ally priced 20c; Friday at We. (Main Floor.) oth So aa : tae Remnants of All | Kinds, 5c to 98c Each Lace Edges, Insertions, Appliques, Bands Bie Galloons, of Venise and Net Top Laces, of Shadow Laces (white and cream), of _ Chantilly, Platte, Normandy, French, Ger- “man and English Valenciennes! Laces, of ~ veal and imitation Irish Laces, real and a prey Cluny Lacés, Torchon and Cotton Laces; aiso remnhants-of Chiffons in vari- ous color effects, Allover Nets {white and sa , Oreain), of Shadow, Venetian and Oriental, f * All offeréd at about half fogsler prices; at be to 98e remnant, Emb. Remnants, 100 to, $1.98 rote Ge srtions, Beadings, nds, Dou- | alioons, 18-inch Corset Cover Em- broideries, 27-inch Baby Flouncings, Vein- ings, 18, 27. and 45-inch Flouncings, 22 and 45-inch ‘Alldvers and Wide Bands, on cam- bric, nainsook, batiste, Swiss and volle; Embroideries for practically een a ana purpose at about half price; to $1.98 remnant, | (Main Floor.) — m. r $3 and $3.50 Pumps and | Button Oxfords, $2.25 ‘assortment. of styles and mate- ‘which to select, - including cman in white Nubuck, tan “gt and as well as high raid low bode, in tan, * on tawny and Nt Long SilkeGloves, soiled from being han-— & Main F loor>-Ci ontinued ‘25¢ to 50¢ Dress Trimmings. es "tn in Remnants! ‘at 10c Each re large assortment of 1 Dress Sr ilabetans in remnants of: 2 to 6 yards,,of reguiar 25c to 50c yard qualities; Friday, 10c length. 50c Fancy Braids, 19c Yd. Bulgarian Guimpes and dency Braids, in colors and black; sell regularly at 50c, and even higher; Friday, 19¢ yard. 75c Embroidered Net Bands, 39c Embroidered Net Bandd, in Bulgarian, plain and fancy colors; -1 to 2 inches wide; regu- larly 75c a yard and more; ‘Friday at 39c yd. (Main Floor.) Second : Floor $1.50 and $2 Corsets, Standard Makes, at $1 Broken linés and some slightly soiled Corsets; in a good assortment of sizes; of regular $1.50 and $2 qualities; Friday, while the quantity lasts, $1 pair. $1 Trimmed Brassieres, 69c Made of fine cambric; trimmed with fancy embroidery; all sizes. (Second Flooft.) Boys’ 50c Madras Waists, 25c Come in light and dark patterns; some with neckband and others with collars at- tached; odds and ends:and broken sizes of regular 50e quality; 2c. Boys’ $1 Nainsook Pajamas, 79c. Boys’ 75e Waists and Shirts, 48c. Boys’ 25c Silk Neckwear at 17c. (Second -Floor.) 35¢ Linings, in Black and Colors, 15c Yard ‘Remnants of Linen Canvas, Moreens, Percalines and Sateeng; in black and colors; 36 inches wide and in lengths up to 4% yards; while the lot ksta, léc yard. (Second Floor.) rs Ss $2. 25 ‘Mohair Skirt Patterns, 1s, Each, $1.15 15 _#& lot of 496 Skirt “Lengths of 2% 3 2% yards eachy of mohairs, in navy. blue or black; 62° inches .wide; only, one pattern to a custo- mer the specia al price of $1.15 each. 49c French Challies, 25c Yard Small let of all-wool French Challies, with neat’ small figures, in light and dark ground; lengths up to 6 yards; while the lot lasts, 25c yard, $1 to $1.50 Silk Warps, 69c Silk-and-wool Poplins, Silk Voiles and Marquisettes, in plain. and printed effects; lengths buitable for waists and trimmings; 44 inches widé; remnants and odd lots of regular’ a to. $i, 50 gualities; 69e yard. (Second Floor.) 7c Foulard Silks. 30 Yard Silk Foulards, printed in’ neat designs; in the wanted shades and 24 inches wide; odd lots of 75¢ quality; 39e. yard, $1.50 Suiting Silks, 89c Heavy twill Suiting Silks, with fancy nar- row stripes; in browns, blues and greens; 40 inches wide and 5 yards of which are sufficient for a complete dress; 89c yard, $2 Crepes and Meteors, $1 Yard Crepe Meteors and. Charmeuse, in light and dark shades; 42 inches.wide and in lengths up to S:yards;. at yard. (Second Floor.) 50¢ silk Marquisettes and and 35c. Cotton Voiles, 10c Yd. A limited nited quantity of these beautiful Sink Silk Marquisettes and Cotton Voiles, in solid colors, and 36 mpphes wide; while the lot lasts, 10¢ yard. ~ > : have offered in Boys’ Suits, Odd lots which have sold as high as $5; in sizes 10 to 18 years; gray and tan mixtures; choice, $2.95, j $1.50 Wash Suits at $1 “ Come in sailor and military collar styles, in neat blue and tan stripes, plain colors; also white with colored trinim Suits which usually sell for $1.50. Russ styles; in sizes. 2% to. 17 years; $1. , Boys’ Knickerbockers; 45c Another special value. Boys’ School Prt to in good, serviceable colors, nand of mene rece sure ote ual sizes 6 to 16 years. Children’s Hats at 45c™ Very good quality and styles; iocledtad new shape Middies, Tyrolese and College; in straws, cloths and light felts; all colors. (Second Fl@or.) Children’s $4 and $5 Dresses, Friday, at $2 Dresses made of sheer nainsook and India linen; prettily trimmed with lace, embroid- ery, tucks and beading; odds and ends that have become soiled will be closed out Fri- day regardless of cost. _ $4 and $5 Dresses reduced to $2. $6 and $7.50 Dresses reduced to $8, $10 and $15 Dresses reduced to $5. Extra Special— $1 and $1.50 Dresses at 75c One large lot of Infants’ Long and Short Dresses, Children’s. Waists and Dorothy Dresses, of lawn and nainsook; trimmed with lace and embroidery; rég- ular’ $1 and up to $1.50 Dresses; Fri- day at 75c. (Second Floor.) 75c and. $1 Undermuslins for Womenand Children,50c All odd lots of Women’s “sent Children’s Undermuslins which have soiled from display, will be closed bes day and Saturday regardless of cost. Included in “he different lots. are: i.Jhtgowns, Drawers, Combinations, . Princess Slips, Corset Covers and. Petti- coats; of cambric and nainsook; trimmed in various ways with lace, embroidery, tucks and beading 76c and) ot Undermuslins, 50c. $1.50 and $2 Undermuslins, $1. and. $4 Undermuslins, $2. $5 and’ $6 Undermuslins, $8. Extra Special— $5 and $7.50 Hand- Embroidered Nightgowns “ny! : Combinations - at About fifty Nightgowns and Combinations, of sheer nainsook; prettily hand-embroid- ered, that have become soiled from display; formerly ) price $5 and $7.50; offered Friday, while the lot lasts, choice, (Second Floor.) ry Extra Speclid $3 to $5 Boudoir Caps. $1 Sample Boudoir Caps, of Caps, of lawn, net nial ribbon; trimmed with lace insertion, edge and ribbon bows; only one of a kind; reg-» ular $3 to $5 Caps; Friday, $1. (Second Floor.) Third Floor || | $1 to $2 Middy Blouses, Norfolk Style at 59¢ 59¢ ' Standard makes of Midd Middy Blouses, i: in the Norfolk style, and in sizes 6 to 20 years; while a lot of 15 dozen’of these lar $7. $1.50 and $2 Blouses (some a trifle 1 @ soiled) lasts, eholee;- 59e. (Third Floor.) Misses’ $10 to. $20 _————— Dresses a at $5" Misses’ ‘and ‘small icin 8s m charmeuse, also serge and ay ste in all colors; sizes 14 to 18 y ; Odds and ends of our regular $10,. $16.50. And 16 Ravers choice,-while the of ere at ‘best grade made; $39.50., . 4 - 90c Four-Yard Wide Linoleums, 45c Sq. Yd. Linoleums which will cover your room without a seam; are absolutely perfect, and in beautiful pattern effects; at the very spe- cial price of 46e square yard. $25 Axminster Rugs at $19.75 Come in beautiful Oriental. and floral ef- fects, and- every Rug in perfect condition; clean, new Spring designs, and with extra high pile; size 9x12 feet. $19.75" Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft, $16.50.. Axminster Rugs; extra large (12x16 ‘t.); $22.50 Velvet Rugs; a range for choos- , , $76.50. ' Axminster Rugs: “Shieelow and Smith makes; size 10%4x13%; at $85. $17.50 Brussels R effects; ee 9x12 Tt., 60c eums; 2 yards wide; 89¢ sq. yd, $15 seamless Brussels Rugs; Oriental and floral patterns; $11.50, $45 Royal Wilton Rugs, in two-tone, small allover and medallion effects, $87.50. (Fourth Floor. >| - Ticcatials Fe 3.50. SC Wall Papers, 2c Roll Kitchen and Back Hall Papers; sold with Borders; usually 5c roll; Friday at/2e roll, Wall Papers, 5c Roll Large assortment of Wall Papers suit- able for all rooms, with 9 and 18-inch Bor- ders, at 5c roll. 10c Wall Papers, 714c Bedroom Wall Papers, in light shades, of 10c and 12%c qualities; 7%ec roll. Bedroom Papers, sold with cut-out Bor- ders; 15c and 18c qualities: 10¢ roll. Two-tone Papers, in pr jr, hall and li- brary effects; 20c and 25c falities; lée roll. Imported se cloth « cts; 40c and 45c qualities; roll, . ~” (Fourth Pioor.) 4 Fifth Floor “4 $1 '7-Piece Cake Sets, 55c Each set consisting of large cake plate and six plates to match, with pretty flower decoration. Only 25 sets at 55¢e, 50c Flower Holders, 25c Made of Behemian iridescent glass, 4% inches high, with pierced brass dome. - $1 Nappies, 50c Each Fine imported silver-deposit Nappies; Choice of Hiandled or footed pattern. - ‘China; odds-and ends of Theo. Haviland’s ~ Limoges and: Syracuse china; mostly plates of different sizes; all nicely decorated; usu- ally $3.50 to $5 dozen; Friday, lic each, | Stein Sets; seven pleces, consisting of tall tankard of 6-pint capacity and six han- dled steins; beautiful grape designs; top and handle gold lined; usually $5; complete set Friday, $2.50. Dinner Plates; of English semi-porce- lain, underglazed pink floral decoration and gold édged; usually-10c; at 5c each, 100-piece Dinner Sets; of good quality English semi-porcelain, with light -blue flower decoration; complete set for twelve persons; usually $12.50; at. $7.46, Candie Shades; made of heavy yellow Japanese paper; covered with woven bam- boo; vi eRe size; usually 150; at Se. (Fifth Ploor.) $35. Talking Machine =——_—_—_—:— Record Cabinets, $12. $12.50 © has bean of seven sample ePaper Machine Record Cabinets which are not as fresh looking as when they first arrived; priced to close oft quickly Friday. , tired — fold with One movement. ) | (Fifth Womens s and Misses’ $15 Sul, $0 $0 | ‘ie in plain tailored and trim. méd styles, and made of ‘all-wool | serge, Bedford ‘cord, diagonals and mixtures; in white, Shepherd | checks, navy, tan, brown, gray, . black and wae $10; $12.60 | and $15 Su as clearance $7.98 and eigen aes oie Dresses, $1.98, $2.98 and $5 dots and stripe effects.. Some are plain tailored, while others are smartly trimmed; all sizes for women and misses. j Jj 4 + . 7 » ed A ’ Entire B HOG oe~ Stxth,| . ae | a menage —en aS em allele hina lal — . ~ deg " Pe Nit sg % BOR 2 i Be sh aaa 5 iit Ee bey a ee , pk Bey HK eke " ee SOR 2 eae 7 ee iy >. esr? 2 6 e le Ge. eo" Ft we ue De epee Ne WT EI 7 an 8 a. — (ae tapi Ca $2 and $3 Worsted Skirts, $1 Walking Skirts of serge, hard- finished worsteds and mixtures; in navy, gray and brown; some in stripe ¢éffects; others in plain colors; all sizes from 22 to 30- inch waist measurement, 75c House Dresses at 50c Just a small lot; made of per- cale, and come in black and navy; and gray backgrounds, in flb- ral effects; sizes 34 to 44-inch bust measurement; while the lot lasts, 50¢e. of pa ver at hadiad cea 600 Batiste Corsets and Girdles, 29c Fifty dozen ocak ei Batist« Cor- sets and Girdles; long hips, boned with steel and with two pairs of supporters; all sizes; while the lot lasts, 29e. (Basement.) Lace and Embroidery (Basement. ) ‘Remnants, 2c to 89¢ Each ——SS—S os Sass So Embroidery Corset Coverings, 27 and 45-inch Flouncings, Allovers, 18-inch Flounces, Bdges, Inser- tions, Beadings and Bands, Ruf-'} fled and Hemstitched Baby. Flounces, Lace Flounces, Allovers, Edges and Insertions, of linen and cot- ton; Torchons, Cluny, Valen- ciennes, Point Paris and Colored Trimming Laces. Come in léngths of 1 to 5 yards, ahd all -have been marked at one- half to one-third their actfal val- ue; choice Friday, 2c te 88c length. Stickerei Trimmings, 2c Yd. Edges and Insertions, embroid- ered in silk; in many pretty color , combinatio nod 5c and 7%c qual- ities; Be and 1-38 and 60c Allover Embroid- eries, 25 yard. ee ee 2 er CLE OE A GE OS GS CE LLIELL AA LOLLY LGR ' : ee ‘ a 4 Pa Pa: at, three for $1, or, 85c suit. Women’s 10c cotton ‘Vests; Swiss ribbed; full length, 5¢. ( Basement.) : Women’s $1.25 Parasols | "he With Bord at 79c siden’ nageucameh’ aaa Women’s Parasols with ~ the new Bulgarian borders and long Princess handles; special at 79e, Children’s 50c Parasols at $9e. (Basement) ly - ‘mercerized soisettes: and pon- with soft collars attached; ii Sheets; brands and which We Sugomen slightly sof and mussed from window dis- able savings; at 89¢ te 7ée each, Basement.) Sega ag colors; very special at 75c Silk Gloves, 390 slight mgt vig regular Tic quality; 39¢ Basement.) ‘Women’s Trimmed Hats, oar l= Black and Colors, $1.98 The pn omy alone, aa <-witthout’ the. i a About ere ready- made bleac ; plays; offered Friday at consider-" | 4 - Short Black Silk Gloves, with*]] wt. 5 a « A AE NS RS SE SADR 4 s ” ei 4 - . ae sn *, Pe ee os Rok a te ieee ee ned
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“ Re % ; " é a a a r : : 3 i 4 See es ay RE Se ory ah - _ ’ an ce em Sh ae k , ; , wr 4 re » > h é : - . ’ 7 ae ad - a . ; ‘ 7 a oe ’ , : , = : 3 ' ss ’ * ; : * - . ; » - a t ag an ‘ . - 4 , : . ' 7 . _ : : = . 4 : , tea : * _ - , ot : A = vee : 4 ~_— e - - -_ . ~ - Search Ie Continued st} mg — } = 7] “orLadies’ and Misses’ || Prices: Save 30%, Hae att i! 3) a Was Wrecked by on aplo i-J Men’s $10 Sits $10 BLUE SERGE SUITS Be ts Jet = ee : , ie a: OO vat g) SPECIAL 10.00 ete Dy 98 — Comfort Shoes | ub” | 950 for S1B Shits Og | alae 95¢ sor "RRR E SEE E a! | ata aa ee fee, | | SNOSS. ieee claw feet—the entire table ‘(pays iy =as am FE | BROS,’ SUITS |) sesk and stepnera pats, 2.98 iy atcongty. a en hy: me TSX sas , : | : ; ae 20.00 and 28.00 WH ITE WAIST SALE made with = = = 2 ‘ on extent of . . a. \ > m 15 ae eeu hah owe fee aes 7% known that these are choked with timbers and vocka. Many men are builé- ef ‘ Ing conduits to carry the fresh air | Be , | o, A : : th e | ihe | r —retriger- [t “Associated Retailers” and refund railroad fares as per their plan RAUOEE E09 CRENEEM, peg pants —watch pc ‘ . : > : says te ar tae = : ' The majority of the dead are foreign- and belt straps 2 oats : ‘$9. 4 4 eB ae WUAltles,. wees saes ers The first bodies brought out were near enn ee ‘ : the entrance, among them being that of | ——- Semana sone comebeRchorreremnerensavasesanad rr nn nm na en ome — 7 ai miner named McCollough, who had —_— Sy volunteered for rescue work. He was among the first to enter the mine afte) | ; : IL’ the explosion. He is believed to have}! , | been killed by a fall from the roof, as : he was provided with a helmet and was GAS Ht : 4 BES oC RE ie SO Desa ere in no danger from ga&. BE: cor | yTH AN Sah St, ie ae rial recciase dead must have been killed by after- }| : . damp when attempting to escape x|/| A Remarkable Special Sale Begins Tomorrow at May-Stern’s none of the bodies recovered was found - OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P M\ under the debris, ~ HIS is your opportunity to secure a fine upright piano at almogt your own price—every oe used, sample and shopworn piano in our stock must be closed out at once— and will : ine Des SS ees eee be offered, beginning tomorrow morning,’ at tle lowest prices you have ever known— WASHINGTON, April .—Coal mine. and on such easy terms of payment that there isn’t any excuse for postponing the purchase of your piano—/ accidents took a death toll last year of 2360 men, according to a statement made public today by the United States Bu- : Ronee oa Many for as little as I veau of Mines. The statement says, , 7 A , ——__.” ey however, that tlhe figures represent aj: wt gop She A : ~ SN .s death rate of only 315 in every thou- im PO ge ; sand men employed, the smallest rates | ‘it "le a Ooo FA — of mortality since 1898. | Sim Bought Too, Many Hats—That’ al Sata ate se Sirs 000 n ply y Hats ihats os ieee penne ie | that although 170,000 more miners were vee : oh Must Unload wick—Our Mistake—Y ) sar tees seaditidn tanks plan. 28 Oa : = py BRS | — in this list has 5 i ek put in Our ain! ing off in the loss of life, in the opinion ig ee Se ay me first-class one ek cleaned, of Frederick W. Horton, mining engi- || | At | te f tuned and t d ie rea Nem ts iy FRIDAY ban us cae alge ip ee we é y | oR nee re tn — : ee a i CD Sal : diate aibieun seal one a ‘seule _ Hat are, in our house, including Hemps, ||| educational campaign conducted by the |i] Mi REVS A Macy, fag See caliner—ok oe Se ‘} en oe, 2K "ay ie BAe a { bsp 6 ae _ RAE a enon EY =) apes we wt ape Re Government and to the advanced mean ails “ia PPR . , ps, Hairbraids and Tagals, in all @ , fe Nctenel “ik the barcek of leleus ie : | * J. | with our guarantee of complete satisfaction. ae new colorings and’ sha Two big lots. a rescuing the men efter accidents, . | LACK ' ‘As the best makes will naturally go first, we pes. ! ty . ; . suggest you come early for best selection. —- 98c and $1 48 er _— 7 Dates Hoar eg Beethoven Cabinet Grand— | Wheeler Upright Grand— | Ph : SAYS DOCTORS WORK TO Good condition — original price Mahogany case — original ne m) 00 “Fl ad F; ANNIHILATE PROFESSION $350.00—Clearance price.....-+++-. $75.00 $875.00-—Clearance price 25. Tr immed Hats Mtl talyd aeroud sind Feathers ‘Harvard Professor Tells Medical Steinway Concert Grand— .. | Kimball Cabinet Grand— | “With style of individuality. Our rep-. |] | bought to séll at 75¢ and $1.00 Students Future Won't Need | 9050.00--Clearance ‘prine.- price $215.00 | . Store Rasrense prise. ..0--s.BIOO.00 —_ hoi utation ‘—ch oes, sega priced C o ce of the Whicsrees sack DO: | pre BE Ny ag New England Upright— Véos Cabinet Rie. ‘ing reductions will be offered: — Fri | Plumes re ; ao : : a eta beng cts Raa $85.00 price... = ees eee | eat "is a Trimmed x ere Ae eee is 8 Ernest Gabler Upright Grand— ue Royal Grand— re $3.98 | ox ve y- Fi | T]] si te yetoeStaarance price. $119.00. sortase pede t, $165.00 Alt tnd 7 Ti : x faite od : ; grape thon apache Kramer Bro. Upright Grand— F sshumes ont ate 4200.00 Cleerance price. -+-++-r51O7 000 ae f. ; . trimmed and" | : Bhs denis. 4, 98 a, - Bmp, on | ° —No extras of any kind. Handsome piane scarf, plano stool, - rs i ————— fo "Gh ice tt yy) Se See eats . Lares 5» pttia NI 9 oa dt og fr Me % ‘be ae : J eae? Be the ¥ we 3 e Fs a Mid , nt ae i & ai Pe ne pe gaged ee ae e+ | . | \ cS : P r ° - 4 . : 4 : 4 r + : § *> a Oe ee’ > wt 7 ee. | Be ° ~ - s 4 it 2 wei fig! iy a siti a Fad 3 “9 3 : - : J Corner 12th and Olive Streets L ream et, er I. A em nm ee * . . LS AOS ONE ’ * 7 n - es - 7 a nina a : a - te > _ a w #4 = - . a - , 7 : os ay =) r a, © Re et eae y . © 4a" ee eee * ride sovece BA ae i aaa a
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i yt). JV 45 FU §T-DISPA‘ Stason” Pod te ena me ee Sm A CF Ee ee ST N,N ISTHE OF A QUID PEPE} sa, ea xe - heart, a | counsel | ppm: *, a be; 4 ° “4 ace aS a ee A ; t ; : Pe . ‘ 4 *. eg, oad »- ayes Me oF r . Tors see Z le ek er f , es ¥ “~F "> . 2 $ - od SN: A -¥ APS ‘ : ¥ — L*. . - . a 2 ‘are =. _ ; re : woe : ‘ ; 4 . - 2 > : ' a: L ; s ry * a — cm zi? 7 ec. ie . - : “ Tes. =. ’ t > ee . FN et var we ee oe & —s , , ; : : an 7 + ae . J an Mi ’ iz 3 ——S or? . . ~ a . # x _ oe ud 2 ¢ “hi his = , , oo 240 Same kt . Kies. Ee eee —_ 2 ies ss | newspaper . ~ Z 4. - ey - ee, Tee . ¥ ae ae te ° ht _ — ong gt g See eer) 2 al North Fourth seteat a : . ” : st _ “es Pais at hs eee Pee See 4 ZZ : A . a ; > | Fé ’ ” ; i" 7 “4 ges is SP i v, i 7 cs “e ’ ge ~ " . > a > 2 = x. be , , , . t Me ; 5 . : Sea A , . s *) > = ¥ ‘ en sd am r a oe - ~ . ‘ 4 r Lae 73 =e wns yy ae NG a 4 + » aS - : * gt ad 2472 \¢@ fea unusual, even at GARLAND ; d ) see story in the new paper in- Has 4 Gonhie rutten, — pon esas: * _ npn aH £ $4.75, $6.50 ana Work St.. Loulsans that “There Is saas i vien en There ie abeet | —— cart ' ~ mag, YY. $ 7.98 Dresses for “Business men are aroused to the . gs one is sold, your ehoite...------- [mm : SS — : a> ‘ Cessity of loyal effort in behalf of the : ee | e iN ~ ; city," Then follows the “Wonder Sto- . - - te. ry of St. Louis,” on the lest column a} ” sek : mb’ a \/ mY : 3 * | Women’s of. the first pace. 8i4c | 4 $2.50 “mpts story sives the reader the im {fy | Unbleached Pill i2+c Silks Basement pression that the man who is not liv- Sheeting ) ot andScaris Hose y pereafilby [ee . : ace ) Ais! s Hescay camsne eve aa tat secue|h [.. Semnmee) | Rosey onde [Meare Soette | nantes f 2's Ufo vusck cor [totion cllE Urea pata or Mater ae Lede yh igor gree Heavy yard-wide sper Wasa Lap ied ee ton Stockings; jacquards,. silk ae ees preer: 4 ZO Dr esses in a Dozen printa a formidable list of things in feet. wear = SNe a Japanese i pape os os - iddeey reer brit: embrotd- Kes | which St: Louis leads the country and j# ? sl | ; y eel an oe; § 5 up to @ ety - trimmed; § °F), or More Smart Styles the world; aga by the time one has = a P ogee until + & ee re yi very elastic; pg hanes arse 75¢ ‘value; not ished the story New York and Chicago 2, Paape . om sale Fri 12%0 quality assortment | lover 3 to a mail orders. : pair: wane Sete (Main ‘ Floor), colors, yard, ' customer, Including Balkan blouse, Russian mid- |} joox iike way stations on the main road dy, coatee and tunic effects, as well as « |/ to, st. Louis. | ee s | J Le shghtly draped or plain, cool, airy Many paragraphs in italics tell the | ee Dresses. Materials — Striped eponge || *t0TY °f the Work of the Business, SI C A LUC EIE L26 ATG C Men's League. The editorial page ts and ratine, pure linens, $4 ete. || devoted largély to a discussion of the All colors and black campaign just inaugurated for increas- ; I ———/\ — ane and white. Plenty of 8 jjing the leagué’s: membership to 4000. | 4 Ng 3): | 74¢ India Linen 50c Women’s Union | 39c Dressing Sacques all sizes— The league, at the beginning of the campaign, announced that its member- , | ' |-1000 yards plain white India’ Lin- 3 Suits One lot of omen Dressing choice. e®eeeeeeaeese2ea eee ship dues were to be reduced from ‘$100 to $60 a year. Made o? best drill- 80 in. wide; out- Jersey ‘ribbed; js | Sacques; $9.75 _Pure Linen Dresses Flowery Subbeads.: ing * with the | side folds are. sailed. low neck, sleev of figured lawns Saale: eke ae This lot on sale Fri- ‘ agg ie he ( : — "tas a back . y] | , knee; trimmed Editor Saunders of “Forward 8t. day at8:30 a m. un- | with wide lace: ae ee $ 5. 98 uis” Was a newspaperman % years re ee. SP 42) asid, at onscuciens- see! oat. dng > Sow’, eae 9 A.M... | No Mail or Phone Drvere. ay OAL vevcecccsevessHoss sizes; Friday ey all gizes......... ~ ‘ into some of: his headlines, which in- - Also ratines, piquves and mulls, embroidered - : ; + dicated that “Forward St. Louis” may|ie - # ¢ | block or ‘‘ oubist’’ designs, sailor collars, braid s 89 | { early become the leading rival of Gov. SEF AS d | st trimmed blouses ete. Colore are Copenhagen, |/fajor in promoting breesy Mteratere fh Cie ale of. ‘Trimme Hats at $2.39\Wash Dresses at Co " issouri. Ti ee = $7: 00 A = , AT Zoe, i purchase of new Wash Dresses at cost of ma ng Wo inent manufacturers, including ratines, French grees sere) crt ws oS white. All sizes; choice in Sel 46° ee et. Bitte Santali GoW a et. Friday’s special sale * * f pa Nt lee Sowa? eab-heade: “From all the higter: SOR” 4: | These Are Late Arrivals From Our Purchase.of! crashes, ginghams, chambrays, linenes, etc.; new t new trimmings; all fast colors, latest patterns, all n eslere avd and land comes reports of promise for ts N— J t ‘ jee vb the Arkwright Millinery Co.’s $25,000 Stock | iggy waite The srettust sate oF tnd Gee ¢ $1.2. és 5 2 aes fre a % ‘ae 4 x 0 on het NE ante eine: retary at os os ‘ | $13.75 Pompadour Crepe Dresses,$8. ree Neekin crows: See, pevaperity ta ae ) In 7 P P oy ie 6 98 omerrr 2 tne Sate ee me Aa They are new high-class dress and street Hats, in the my: able house Dresses, porch and street flowered ,over-skirt effects. Bome are draped on sides with With such joy raisers as this scattered © Aye NA . ‘ hi ft ; IE Tyecses for judiore, maieese and Wwamanueer ¢ touches of bright-colored velvet at collar and throughout the pages of “Forward At. a yy latest fashions and colors. They @re chic crea — n Wt pttinat ah f , wh die $5.98, $4.98, $3.98, cuffs.. These are very new and extraordinary & 98 Louis,’’ the funny page will not be sadly f is . hemp and chip braids, in all the new shades. Trimmed . : $2.98, $1 ‘98, #1. bo pond. . 2 n° * x missed, according to Editor Saunders. ) \ 2 with ribbons, flowers and feathers, in the newest ideas. : ' e ca + A Sale of New Suits = values at sina ee ri Other Summer Dresses in drawn ratine, embossed voile, ae Arkwright’s price was $7.00; our price r iday t tal fi tn ca ig, ama ewer msi eae, ncaa Mg agaaa MISS DODGE, VANISHING (ff $2.49 Hemp Turbans, French Chip Hats Ostrich Fancies ait the newest ‘models, fine x ¢ purchanee of tne Suniel r wanted colors: just lore lined: + mage ericen aw MS : $15 and S10 i In the new LONDON GIRL, VISITS U. S. With roll edge; all colors and | ygostiy pb hi black: o eth ; y burnt, white and ack; "pd : = : combinations, ' also plenty of large, medium, small shapes; ref rns A a lg mens \ nails these values for juniors, misses > oe and women; worth double, to close. Sale of Coats ae DIACE; Askwright’s 59c Arkwright’s price, $2.00, ; Comes Over to Visit Aunt After price, $2.49, our price our price lect from; Arkwright’s ; price, $1.49, our price $1.25 Children’s Gingham Dresses | $15 and $18 Spring Coats $ 8 5 Eee scart opine occa agal Amer. Beauty Roses Bulgarian Bands | rinety trimmed extra quality Ginghatn ee ee ee Pivith buds and foliage; ark | We Trim Hats Pe ee nae Acatrlake se” [pel sss, Bt 14 Years vever a 7 Qc and Sizes for Juniors, Missesand Women say SCme Aeet oe! Mien Lucy (With buds .and follage; Asi ME ht eee mye ee Mo _%a length models. The new ee, Rigg “4 wright’s price, 75e, 29 Free price, Te, our price these, at an . mh bone Set By Bayadere pencil Bigelow Dodge, daughter of Mrs. jij our price ee tee tee eee geo elon and ugiish wale ts ee sede gee’ Meneses alot euertcon 1M | Sal Sale ; nister to France, who disappeareelfl EXtra SpecialShoe! Silk Special Underwear vage 1. pecials e as Big men’s, little men’s and all CUR AINS Bargain Basement F es, tans and black, taflored and semi-fancy styles. Minister to France; who disappearede 9 from her home in London for a time, |§ j 1) li : $20. 00 Silk Poplin Costs." $1().20 0 arrived here on the Oceanic. Bar gains Friday mle yr os | eae men’s Spring Underwear, are c ’ ; | Black, Navy and Copenhagen for... iy ape cons Pe pt 438 ah $3, $3.50 and 41 for coats, suits and here at wonderful values; bal- $1.50 CURTAINS i p t Shoes; Oxfords, dresses; yard cagrg white pt ewe ty oo over- a sete until sold 2 2c : , an en ; seeeeerene | briggan shirts and drawers; ‘ to wed an Englighman of tank who Tretia: 92750 © Silk Matelasse Coats, 95 was distasteful to her. Her family . Pumps and Ties; all 1.00 tural color, yard-wide Silk - new Sp 18 na ’ locked edge;~ worth c= pring : styles; Pongee; semi-rough drawers ankle length, $1.50 ale Frida 10c remnants fine Ginghams; 5 Cc , ¢ some have strap back; OV, ON Sale *riday, C until sold, yard. | ‘ , per eee eee e8 shirts long or short sleeves, notified Scotland Yard and she was velvets, 4 iw Draped and Straight Lined Styles ith found in a theatrical boarding house. finish: for Summer air She returned to her home and, with j weeten, Mat 1 | cake: yard rene ee? 25c Pongees; in green only; ins, tans, Men’s 50c Extra-Size Underwear; $2.00 CURTAINS ay bolts Tost eis”. —— 400-11- THOMAS W, 11-18 BROADWAY the consent of her parents, sailed to : spend some time with her aunt; Mrs. ' dull and} $1.25 yard-wide Silk Messaline; extra sizes in fine Egyptian- | Scotch dace Curtains; 3 yards long, , patent black and forty eomed balbriggan shirts anda 52 to 56 inches wide, in white ! ss. gi Remnants; some C and ecru; choice patterns; lengths up to 10 yards...... 10c = : a= |Charies E. Tracy of this city. : As soon as the ship was made fast le ather; |! different shales; drawers; sizes to 52; , Special at yard.. drawers have worth - $2.00; 26c Linens: 36-inch; natural 10 Most Beautiful a Sees man, who said he was if : . ° ah ‘ ° | sorte Stine Rida ackase eae red : $ 95 ee waeee 5 ne ay, & color; off the bolt. eeereeeeee , was met by her aunt. She said - _ : . Mercerized Shoes in the: |e ee a [=| SH" =" 49C|“Saivage Sale jontist CURTAINS... | memetneemant $e ’ y cabled story about her was false. She |f§ es vage e Lace Curtains; 3 yards long, in | osc fast Black Mercerized ’ faid she left home without announce: Women’s $2:50 dull and , , ion tc white and ecru; large selection of Sateens; #ff the bolt.... eC ar ing her destination to seek rest, and patent 2-strap Pumps.. of Laces and " acnell ‘ denied that her parents wanted her ‘ Pi : Dress Goods 39 “aay cst mgt oe sip. Aco 19 Child Ss to marry an Englishman. Women’s — $1.50 House | Emb id ri $2 yore AB $3; ate ROG Le Cc ren’s I'D. G. Leveson-Gower, youngest {fH and Juliet; al pop, Mane Doser Sabha) ee tk petrrls wanton mie eeeovwtoeeeeeeeee eeweee | son of the Duke of Sutherland, who , | shad s ‘ Room came over on the same ship, devoted Women’s $2.50 white canvas -but- | ee weol Shepherd Check Voice —45 inches wide - 39 32 New Wash Dresses } 50c Imported Jacquard « ‘tks; 38c considerable attention to Miss Dodge, ton Boots; special . | Suiting; in navy and heavily embroidered . C Splendid fitting, stylish Wash mowest WecheAls «ss— tan calf Blucher Shoes..@ie catistaction. ‘Remley Kitchen Wide Open to Diners. Dia a] Serge a Men- | @e_ 18-in. Allover Swiss . for one : ild’s $1.25 Sam le Ox- Suitings worth Embroidery— 9:30 a. m, for . while they last. .cccescecees David L. Remiey, head of the groceries Taetde aman - 2 Ties. LC to 760 yard; special In neat designs........-. oC b BOUT.» one -eensarere ss Se ad | Fot the babies sizes, 2.to 5,:| For the children, sizes BF to’ Pl silidamesie hase aa ce oben Misses’ and Ohila’s white LT ee - 2¢ $1.00.41.15. 11, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.25. ]} other devartments in his store at Sixth | canvas 2-strep Pumps... 91.00 pore tay cant Ane 10¢ and 15e Rose Bushes for For the little folks, s:zes 5 | For the misses, sizes 11+ to —_ he says about his restaurant: Misses’ — Paaee, = 00 black and colors. $1.79 value; Tmported wide, glossy ‘Antsh; 52. : | a ee . | to 8, $1.35, ewe aoe $2. 2. $2.25 and $2.50. Oe ee ae ine, Sais | con'y 0hD6 ok a eek Ee bern $7.10 10 a ie Slept hteeoeke|| Moret hel kT crn Da esses Women’ Ss ‘Pumps e [fie Se Tors ent the best chet inenay : i $25 Axminster Rugs, % |_ 2°m-Lot Sate As itlestrated, i im tea, * the weeny prt wy eink wee : and repa e gray and black suede, tan ‘Our service title are clean, neat fil 200 high-grade.Axminster and Velvet Rugs; Hartford’s No, 2 Wall P aper Our c n aan patent leather, . a thelr endeavors. We ber ‘WY, : which are slightly imper- 3 Tpe Papers we are offeritig in room fect, and is hardly no- 8 | lots Friday are positively better and . « 7 *~e~wew oe ower ge ESS i Se F 2 . : i - ’ . . ! : ° 7 oo. SLES 4 GS ae Bnet ir hide a oo Oe a : ; ; t { 5 ; . Ff ¢ "8 ey . > ; , - ‘ ~ on - _ 4 . : 4 : « . ed r ‘ * r < 4
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s y = ‘e ah: , is toa } 3 , =, ey. “ue Bc, a ra en = * TA BAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1913. : : 3T. LOUIS 1 | : - . ‘i z? ine : — - Aine CI ——_—_—__ ee eo eae ae ee ee Se @ closet “when she was alone the/a heap of rubbish in a shed. The smoke neighbors, who put. out the flames in | Saturday B iseba ‘ du ai ee | | house: She then touched a matth- tojand the qvomgn’s+ Screams attracted |the house and in the shed. , NORTH DIVISION NO. 1. = =s WEST ~DIVISION NO. 1. Ashland vs, Bryan Hill at Old Fair _ Marquette vs. Field. at McKinley ‘Grounds No.1. (~~ # and King’s highway. | > ‘Harrison’ vs: ‘Clay at 014 Fair’ | Gardenviile vs.. Richmond Heigh's Grounds No. 2 . at Forest Park Grounds wo 2. . “heowell. pay ae i WEST DIVISION NO, 2. j ra Ee | KEimerson va. Arlington at Belt | / 5 6 | It |_| NORTH DIVISION NO; 2. and St. Lotls. | Progressive Congressman, in Mi-|] Cote Brilliante “vs. Penrose at Ciark vs. Washington at Bélt and Delmar. 4 m 2 - d . Y * . 2 ee me ee hg ade, ee A AL A mo malta ; 4 A Rice ; : . - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. * 2 e 7= &S j : A ER FR ENN ST SD SOIT = a SE EI a. ceo ee ee wes Fe cae . a p & —— 2, Nat eee. ee ee eee mt ee ———_ nett ainda. - ee — : _ WE GIVE-EAGLE STAMPS) ' ¥ 2 tare oe ee ae ‘¢ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: WILE BE Tean-Up Sale| aeeea earnceunl : Lam | }. F | . : OOTWEAR BUYERS * can Pp we ; LOW HEEL PUMPS : | FOR WOMEN | Gunmetal caif, plain toe or tip, y 509 Washington Av.,.Near Broadway > For Friday Selling~We Announce A Great Cl of Cloth Suits—Cloth Coats—Ccioth Dresses Morty Report, Asks for a ||, Sux wtrey sod Sang, : Commission. ton: atid Cote Brilliante, eS : Pe hg L DIVISION NO, 1. Associated Press, | Clinton vs. Hodgen at Grand and “ WASHINGTON, April 2%4—A Tariff]) pai. ae : SOUTH DIVISION NO. 2. : Commission, with. power to elicit in- Lincoln vs. Rock Springs at Ewing Sigel vs. Sherman at Magnolia , . formation, was urged, reasonable reduc-|{ and Laclede, gt and Lawrence. . an A Ut of these lines must be closed out at once in order to make room for the new arrivals in tion of any. duty obviously excessive}| *Chouteau. as Soars: Se. se rey. Oy ~ Summer land to hurry the selling we are offeri hat must appeal to the was advocated, and radical reductions » CENTRAL DIVISION NO, 2. sissippi and Allen. a: ea Seon Wore : . WARE A, values et inar b sot Saiiled dees eigdads atoclontion Ames vs. Jackson at Forest Park ‘remont. | good Judgment of every woman in St. Louis—the reductions. are pogitively extraordinary, and ~ _—_—_—_—_—_—— were opposed in ‘a minority report pre-|] Grounds No.‘1.° ° | should make Friday one of the busiest days of the entire season. sented to the House today by Repre- Webster vs: Franklin at Twentieth *Teams with a star will play ° ; : By: * ) : 200: Silk-Lined Suits OT 8 nee = ——_ : _... i ~ a 7 ‘SS * ‘ ) >! ee AM sentative Victor Murdock of Kansas, and Lucas. their second game one week from Murdock asserted that if there had — . — —_ Values up to $19.95, ; 90) the food and clothing of the..working- . eo a $ man, it may take from him the very [ uBSE are fine Suits select- * ocratic tariff bill alone would supply it. means by which he may éarn his live- , erg ee He charged that as a result of the lihood.” " — s ~ 7 : Mh ay of others just as pleasing. -.- . ranted in feeling certainty as to its ef- Plows Friday Bargain Sale. £3 of living,” he said, “it may destroy the| minister to the United States will sail apen eae ee Oooo iis a Natural Cause. was | Lad trial of Dr. Arthur B, Smith, ¢harged : “Vy, 4 the Progressive member of the Ways *Columbia. Saturday. been wanting proof of the necessity of 4 b 4 ' y (os ed from our higher-priced 7 iz x lines—two of the styles are il- methods used in its preparation, the ‘ OCTOR Ww), WIN . . They come i edford cord, diagonal and ee fects, and-most of, those who have en-| Family Special, %c a pound. AGAINST D | ) y in serges, B : very basis of our industrial prosperity. {today to assume charge of the legation Physician Testifies Dr. ; Smith’s. pppeeies to the Post-Dispatch. with the murder. of his wife, was re- f MH + AS and Means Committee. j ® Tariff Commission, the pending Dem-: jlustrated and there are dozens ' few men who drafted it “are not war- ‘ fancy weaves—in light and dark colorings — in dorsed it in caucus as a party. measure . : cannot have other than a superficial Panama’s Minister Coming. , knowledge of its provisions. PANAMA, April. 2%—Dr. Busebio A.j — . “Under the guise of reducing the cost} Morales, the newly appointed Panaman , Proposing and promising to cheapen|at Washington. . : 3 = Wife Could Not Have Died of ' SPRINGFIELD, 0., April %&—The . sumed today with Dr. Robert C.’ Rind Vth | \ Mt = CO eA ——————— yesterday by the prosecution. The con- dition of the. body of Florence Cavilier Smith was described in a hypothetical }, question, and the. physician said she could not have died of nattral causes. ‘Showing the feeling existing between Miss Mabel Merchant, now Mrs. Smith 'No. 2,: formerly of Newton Highlands, Mass., and the doctor, Miss Lilian Hayes inher testimony said that Dr. Smith «in her presence on the street exhibited to Miss Merchant a motto, “Oh, Sunshine.” He asked Miss Mérchant how it would look above his desk and she said she thought it would look real nice. Miss Merchant’s nickname at the hos- pital was “Sunshine.” 2 Dr. Rind was the only person present — - at the death of Mrs. Smith with the *eeeeeeeees°® A Truly exception of the defendant, Dr.,. Smith, All $5.90 Cloth Dresses ; who is accused of having administered }/. : | Vow BOUT 75 in all will be placed on R k bl cyanide in a hypodermic. sre A sale tomorrow as long as they emar a e vent State’s Attorney Lawrence Laybourne last at $2.95—they will not be here 7 had great difficulty in introducing cer-,|/ | long at this price : Aer a 5 tain forms of testimony. such as calls "| : | be Dr. Smith and Miss Merchant, . Silk Shirts From the the ‘sending of eaudy aniGoeert; andy Eve ry Spr ing Cloth Co at "ee letter. = iistiinaimmmnmnnduens - Workshops of the Fin-. Oe }on the stand. He was recalled “late yy en. tiie oe SSSA i=. SSa= ~ for Little Tots One or two strap effects, ing patent, gunmetal or white canvas—sizes 1.to 8—§1.50 and $1.75 values—our prices, #1.39 and ; Shoes for Boy Scouts In black, green or tan—elk > ae. | skin soles and uppers—_ — - ing ’ Two of the Suits we offer at $9.90. the ideal; outing. Shoe— $2.50 and $2.25 values at $2.19 -In the house—that sold as high as $32.50— will be closed out tomorrow in three lots at 00370) a8].5.00 | IAD! ? rs $150 e : $ ¥ ile OPE age St709, 10 OB | Ce et Cloth Coat in the house, without any exception or. reserva- 2.25 Button Shoes . : 3 Pe B ” , . La Salle Friday Bargain est Makers of America. Boy, $500 to Another and tion, must be disposed of in this sale, regardless of cost or former Neat appearing and most @& Whipped Cream Chocglates, 15c pound. SRO & oY 6 | Just $600 to an Employe. selling price—they come in two-tone. diagonal, whipeord, worsted, durable gunmeial button * * THREE SUITS SETTLED $ * ee the Prices ; . The United Railways ‘settled three Shepherd and block check and fancy weaves—in short Whip Coats as Shoes for every boy, BY UNITED RAILWAYS —quality exquisite LORRAINE SILK | 4#™2e suits Wednesday. The first// well as %;% and full-length styles—lined and unlined—and in every $3.50 large or small at..... : compromised was that of Milton Spec- new and clever model that has heen shown this season. Dre Sih : SHIRTS, plain colors and handsome ter, a boy, who was hurt by a street : , . 5 . “ye . § , oe C Tan Shoes at $2,349 «Tan Shoes a Ags . satin stripe effects, designed and pro-|cat. The jury was being called to the|| (~ Just 40 YOU MUST HURRY DON’T DELAY _— duced by the finest maker of ‘custom box in Judge Fisher’s court to try this silk shirts in America. A sensational } case when the lawyers reached an/||. ' offering in remarkable values. Buy $ 3 noothgcoe joy axes Siero Me gs Pea Broadcloth Slip-on LARGE number of Pianos and’Player-Piano: ee by us from the Schultz Pianp Co. of 1 i left. Sale ‘started Monday a, m. More: took advan- : ; The oth its disposed of i at least half a dozen while the price Judge. sSnntng’s ame ey gee ) k t R : is at 6a be metek wee ables ak : three years old, will receive $500 on ac- Jac € S a ncoats count of belng struck by a street car Thirty-inch length—lined That sold at $1.95—in tan and upon scores of jexclusiv lone: of four Angers of the lett hand. ilk—black onl Pp @ patterns: of| steiner was employed by the United ~-$7.50 ones. ‘eae tepeu, « ye gp rage peers tage of this sale than any sale ever held in St. Louis, — - \ os Everyone calling and investigating are buying. = mA ; “wa WAS $650. All of our that you would snap up in a hurry tern maker and lost his fingers ‘while working at a machine. He alleged th ay th: : ; knives which causéd the actihent wins Sp ecial offert So: of remarkable hue and effect. Qualities $ 8, Special sale of mat safeguarded properly, at $4.50. Young bloods will fairly >| ween Ge wes nem | Pub-Silk Shirts Fine Silk Waists revel in these sensational value —heavy-weight satin stripe Silk Shirts; Th eo ee $ , ‘ F : hat hay $1.20 ae $7.89 lA: - $ i 00 priced for this sale at..../............ | possessing the earmarks of silk shirts ARTN rR OF | ULD $5. sold to and worn ‘by the best dressers . ieee ae AGAIN | 4 up to $3.95. in the bun ‘You couldn’t want for more elegant patterns, your wildest , ; tat cannot’ be duplicated clagwhans ef V7 10us millionaire ‘couldn’t ask for more | Wall street, is to marry again in his|| for less, than $2.50 and $3.50—to- beautiful ‘Silk Shirts than these. pr ip | xty-fourth year. | morrow at $1.90 and $2.85, The range of effects and exclusive $ : 65 jMits. Francis Botty Thurber, the wid- — es am nates “aha ow of a New York merchant, announces | " : patterns are simply wonderful. - It Friday —T wo-Hour Sale of Trimmed Hats 3 | th ler . : . is an bon swing Leta for Shenae,” isatenen hetoa there eriti essers, while the price is... deals and in more re- —EEe EEE ee camrcemens pacity—an extraordinary offer- $4.00 and $5.00 will be’ quick ing of ready-to-wear Hats that to recognize what a remarkable cent years he figured in the purchase we sell regularly at $4.00 and value they must.be at ‘the ‘ab- Sane 3 of a controlling interest in. the Wheel- —by all means—see this exhibit now on sale. You'll|ing & Lake Brie Railroad, which was $5.00—tomorrow. from 9 a.: m. sardly low pede wo ef jos , pri e namin Foe Lived gel ei Migr ty during these two hours comuert . be delighted belief. For richness and made part of. the Wabash Railroad’s no showing of this class of merchandise has ever been | °%**"510 Into Pittsburg. He is an act- must be here before 11 o’clock, row—it’s. @n opportuni 2 as none will be | . » pportunity wo sold at this | 00 c nest nat st a SH Of) FOR A NEW PIANO price after i. == low priee can af- 9 e COME EARLY IF on view in 8t. Louis at these a ive member of the most exclusive New DAY_—this minute is YOUR time to act. Attends |" O U A L I T Y (S OR: Ne Be AGE B ee) : that time’. .......... ford to miss:... 4... : o ‘ pe agp tal. Attend- Fr —, YOU WANT ONE. ie es, ok hs oS] ante "They Believe She Is. WJICIINGr DOCKING? Mentally Deranged. : CAS TOA TAS te 4 i ax Se “* ae ¢ ‘is = ; ? BF aes 4 ‘ r ° ee ie 5 s Ri 5 Ke ; > Tee : fi; - ‘ mn ba a 4 ke a E ea -Untrimmed Hats All day Friday we offer you choice of any Untrimmed Hat that formerly sold at gee ; | $25@,and $3— $ 45 | oe ery prettiest | any style, any bd _ Btyles—actual’$11 5:95 color—for......-...-5 A Ad : "-valne—all. day-to- $ Any shape trimmed. free if» — Rte nes sees, | you buy your tr.mmings here. "4 a 4 4 . : . 2 , . A : ‘ m 1 BR Mae ts . “i ay cot: eet ie ase) eS a ee ss > yee . > <8) ic ek eee Mae. og od . = 4 eg En Sone . od —_—" See 2 2 2 ‘ ‘ ~~ sain logics tae ‘ ay ‘
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og. oe see ee y ote ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. C—O ie International Art Exhibit Opens. be announced this afternoon in Anti-Cigarette Law Repealed. ISAPIETY aCAITIES” | | Prrrssuna. Ancu ot The seven-|ccanestion with the Carnegie Founders'| ST. PAUL, April M—By a vote of : NAS CITY. M : tee th re | ex tg : ce nth international exhibit of paint-|dsy exercises 4 to 3, the Senate of the Minnésota : — ane oe ote om ings was opened at the Carnegie In- Legislature passed a House Dill nye solidated with a capital of $1,000,000. “We € stitu The sanitary, white enameled t ; resent i nations and numbers 2 -, iron ovens in “Buck's” Gas Motes dhe repealing the anti-cigarette bill of 190. use | had to consolidate or advance the price vases. It is the only annual integna-|creating @ reat sensation amongst|The new measure licenses cigarettes. 10, Mason- | of ice,” Howard eb sag president a ] e | | | —- a rhe ens and penalizes those selling to minors. , gmc at a the merges company said. — HISTORICAL ROOMS ssieensullliiieitamnimmenesianienen : — = = - & aes ’ . — — EE \ ! | | | \ Pictures of Veiled Prophet Queens WIil Hang in Jeffer- son Memorial. Modern art photographs : of society beauties of present-day St. Louis will BS oS 6 ET) hang beside faded paintings of the men and women of a century ago, when the Missouri Historical Society’s rooms in ’ y, Z c= % | : | . 2 | the new Jefferson Memorial are opened | & SS rg | | | . . to the public May 1. 5 - woken: ~ | | | , The subjects of the photographs the queens of the Veiled Prophet's ett. PT i Be ic94 15 tne present time. The queen LAST WEEK WW KING GREAT (()- (PERATIVE PIAN( SALE] in 1894 was Miss Hester Bates Laughlin, later Mrs. Carlo Pfister, who died in Italy recently ER D B S wena tn ects eects ou Se SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 26, 1913, WILL BE THE ENDING OF THE GREATEST PIANO SALE EVER HELD IN ST. LOUIS 3 the Veed Prophet, saith, ining moi enes Be sure and take advantage of this great sale or you will lose the opportunity of a lifetime. You will never again have a chance to buy Cad Ah ies + wh ~~ ™ out a 4 ated, > ame Cor vae’ fis: Saas Nee as te POR FE PON eg oy 2 Meee a me | a me ir ss PR non ery oe ; tr Mey SAN: fs wun end robes, ‘hangs with them. our famous line of standard Pianos and Play er-Pianos at such unheard-of prices, terms and conditions. As we have explained in our ree ee hee nae De «|@ Previous advertisements, the city of Bluffton, Indiana, really paid for the manufacturing of these famous Pianos in order to have us in this alcove and in the adjoining main|M™ build our mammoth new factory in their city. These ‘Pianos and Player-Pianos are nearly all sold so you must act at once. * exhibition room are those of Julia Dean, Fine, stylish Ladies’ Suits that would sell in cash stores for atnae beauty of two etapa ago; |i Here is your last chanee; don’t wait another day or you will regret it. You ean now save from $250 to $400 on your favorite piano or $22.50 — latest fashion skirts — perfect Se et Boon nat es ine w a i Player-piano, besides receive our special terms and conditions never before offered. name is spelled), Dr. Antoine F. Sau- fitting and strictly tailored—On Credit grain and Maj. William Christy. The —No Deposit—$1.00 a week jast-named portrait was recently vaint-| LAST CALL—BUY YOUR PLANO OR Jcaond PIANO TOMORROW AND SAVE ron 9290 10 $400 — NOW IS YOUR TIME ed by Mrs. Arthur Barret. YOu DON’T NEED A CENT Pictures and maps of old St. coat te various stages and paintings of various — ee — houses and of the old Chouteau pond . &re among the other examples of early to Buy at Hoyle & Rarick St. Louis art and draftsmanship. One of the paintings of Chouteau Pond is a remarkable example of perspective, or Ladies’ Dresses — Coats — Waists — Skirts — of its lack, for the pond appears to stand up like a cliff, and one wonders Millinery — Petticoats. Alterations Free. how the merry occupants of a couple of boats kept from being spilled off at the lower edge. Framed documents and old bills are another feature of the display which “oer Yel cy will be of general interest. One ot these bills, dated December, 1835, an- nounces the opening of the Tailors’ ODO OOO OOO OOOO D © OOO OOOOD Union Shop, opposite the Mayor’s' office iaehinic more acini The scale of prices proclaimed for GOOD FOR ONE DOLLAR cutting and making is: “Dress coats, ‘Oe Soe ROM OMOM MOM MOM MOM OM OR MOM ME OMMEOMC MOM MOM MOM IO. a ss Te ae Ape siren tees em ef rer ‘ae ty Sy i ee ahs OTE TO es es oe ee ee ae Lae ia a ae So) pn Peg attest Piet Ae " ts Poe RE 2 pa Se are aed id i G& “as, ees egg peda any 4 = “weeny eS $7.50; frock do, $7.87; pantaloons, $2; vest, $2.’ “We challenge competition of. the master tailors,”” says the bill. ‘“Sufts complete, made up in a faithful man- ner, in six hours. Gentlemen wishing to have their cloths selected by those ~s } Sn ee | : Rage NG toe eos Open Till s(K Mondays well acquainted with the article an: fy | ‘Tie “ # iS | Ht P ad Til! prices will please to intimate the same, ——— . aks a ; s =f | 10 pe’ and a competent person will accompa- | : bet tales ? “ALE - , mown a ne Tate Ee ero ~— “ai® omHHINe yi ny them to the stores for that pur- 7 ER Pore pe Oe a re aps x" at cncsersillevinncaiasieshinetaiersen th PrSversrr- ee ae ae re ir . Se P. M. ca pose.” ; ee Pas ws Bs: , ; opens cee a, a s- nel | Saturday 4 e 2, P.M. Another, which bears the signatures of aging Pattee oa ¥e 3 7 | Zee SSS - | chi Reh ei Pe: | oi ) | ee — : Sree ee | H Ag Pe Sie | 3 . , | ©2O ODO OOO O Bh COS OS pe ee Mec ae . oe Maen a he yf be sae cet “a a number of leading citizens, is a peti- mares & 10 N @ a. BROADWAY === tion to the General Assembly for per- mission to build an almshouse for St. Louis County. This petition sets fortuna mm j that “the situation of the County vf - St. Louis, having’ a considerable extent —A Sign of ||}sissios esate, ten f —— DONT LET THE SUN GO DOWN AGAIN UNTIL YOU HAVE ONE OF THESE FINE, NEW OR USED PIANOS SENT TO YOUR HOME it to a great influx of population, com- prising a multiplicity of cases and sit- SPECIAL NOTICE! We wish to uations as respects pecuniary means— ; UPRIGHT REGULAR UPRIGHT REGULAR SPECIAL | UPRIGHT REGULAR 1A Helpfuln ess that among the poorer class of emi- PIANOS PRICE PIANOS PRICE PRICE] PIANOS PRICE or RICE en Bi ore seal pent ok = grants are found persons of all ages \W ITH perfect con- sigh a and al won agp Rryaatrsia Arion *2e©@ @ ee ; $200 Hardman eeee .. 6450 Se $90 Bender eeeeee $450 tS $150 tain make, style or finish to fit the WG as to become, afte 1ort stay |B ad ~ i idence you could even []|amony us applicants aoa prover eo-[M | Howard .... .§225 J. & C. Fischer. $450 (6 $95) Stone & Sen . . $450 (5 $165 | price: nt you can Have & Hine neice send hild buy f ; Cc r evolence of the coun- 6 ~ bere eatin’ oe ahs to made ay gathers to ete oe adn ° F Gabler a ond: . $250 Hallet & Davis. $450 tS $100 8. C. Campbell $475 tS $175 which are the finest Pianos lun ex- J | g with fairness and a thought tor Petition for Almshouse. : Kroeger eee . $275 Schaeffer oeee .$450 tS $105 Stinson ee.eees $475 tS $185 perience, money and expert me- WM. MOLLET, Pres. the, future. The petition went on to say that the : Wesser suo . $300 Schaaf “NTRS $450 tS $110 Belmore aE ie $475 tS $190 _ chanics can produce, These excel- A. V. HENKEL, Vice Pres. ¥}call for $1000 or $1200 a year for relief lampere 1e coun n neede ublic | @ Y -jent Pianos have tll the latest Six Fireless Cookers FREE ieee oy as soadia mt Sideen ed Beaty rete 8325 Stone cP eee eee . $450 te $115 Decker Bros. ° $475 te $195 | improvements known to the Piano that the petitioners “humbly conceive ff | CFOUSE ..,.. . S350 Lagonda ......$450 (@ $120| King ........ $500 (> $215| makirs’ art. They have an un- F one of these i is yours, that an almshouse vous tend not only | Union bas $375 Jacob Dol] Nene $450 (te $125 Steinway = eo $550 eS $225 paralleled tonal quality, splendidly —_ akan itm Pe wm eae to lessen the county’s expenses in that regulated responsive action, cop- Call for it today. rticular, but “m n ew years particular, but ‘might in a few years/@ | Stuyvesant . Boudour .......$450 (2 $130 King ...++e.. $550 (E $265 per-wound base strings, three uni- TUE wonderfu] demonstration held prove an additional source of revenue.”’ rr. et meek eteracted near d poh aang ogy hema as wes United . ° © ee $425 te $80 Auerbach eeees $450 tS $135 Chickering ees $575 Ss $250 son imported steel strings in & on, on , vohn . eager to learn the best means to Slabamins ty. ra oR encased Jd. & C. Fischer, $450 eS $85 Story & Camp $450 (Ee $140 Anderson ai .. $600 tS $275 avert sek thas ie ah 1ron Pp , , have their cooking done better, — and easier. The Fireless A copy of “The People’s Organ,’ | : ° ? hardwood back, genuine oak, wal- Sa daak tween aera seemaa, dated June 6, 1844, is a specimen of the | # fo SPECI . 0 7 . ’ ; ” of that time. An- VJ JUR AL Hilt. Pe 40 DAYS FREE TRIAL. NO INTEREST. NO MONEY DOWN. nut or mahogany fancy veneered safe, sanitary and convenient. One ‘personal journalism of these free Fireless Cookers may J{/other paper, which is the work of the/M § TERMS [ae $1.00 PER WEEK.” FREE MUSIC LESSONS, DRAYAGE, cases, three pedals, noiseless pedal be yours. pencil, and not of the printing press, s (ite : di k Besides th Come today and see our |} | ears the title “Black Republican and THIS WEEK \ , STOOL AND COVER. EVERY PIANO GUARANTEED. “10 to 36 pt voapiaten, he ° ° Officer Holders’ Journal,’’ with the SE ye Ret show windows. Ask if motto, “God and the Negro Are Our Sets : . 937k) EPO Pd Few ye — oe p pene on the spd f th : OPEN : os : , a KING P one Coe is 8 paste | one oO these Cookers be- Only Hope.—H. W. Beecher.” (ele MAP DLA oP 7 of the largest, wealthiest and ) ~ longs to you. | Ft ee) ////, tile I, Sted ////, most respected Piano man- | eo . WOMAN PATIENT HAD (EVENINGS Fe Be ASE EPA TRE: EEO MR AE ofacturers, retailers, Just say, H F d wie Sara = $1422 SEWN IN DRESS |& - | ) 9 OF ie. } as iS *\ |, Louis, and guaranteed ; Dates, Honey Cocoanut Gasaasan ike yoo connections R j2 4 7 RUSSIAN PRINCESS, PILOT, | is we 3 , HURT IN AEROPLANE FALL : * Brassels } 9x12; in newest Axminster x12; in Orit- : an tae with all $9 20 ental and nay ~ Og . $16.90 BERLIN, April %4.—The German avia- . tor Dunetz was killed this morning at ares any $5.40 ard & the Johannisthal Aerodrome, in the Ye setting l reggae © b cae tes bake ° suburbs, by falling from a considerable World’s Greatest Manufacturers, ne height while flying in hig aeroplane. | <, - - ues, pri Ndesigns: #4 $2. i0 yard arg ) Princess Eugenie Shakoffskoya, a cer- | ° Leng Branch Stores in all = all Principal Cities n tificated Russian air pilot, and Veevo- States. actory Home Orlental and ‘eloret 7 “Okc - Window long. spring | lod Abramovitch, a Russian airman, tore, ere eeaee ost sees eer roiier; 7 tt. long, each also fell while flying in a biplane at Jo- C sn lie ing in oie 3 Evenings. 14118 OLIVE ST. x . . . . il ee jured. Their machine collansed at a | height of % st : \ Se eee ee Te wae ee = ” FAY POO ORE whe te OER om a Fore | ee ee ee en ae eee,
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f ee ———_—_—_—_—_—_—_—X—_ _8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MILLIONAIRE’S ‘KIDNAPED’ DAUGHTER ONLY ON ‘LARK’ Miss Ramona .Borden Back at Sanitarium Aftér Ride and Dinner With Friends. ‘ NEW YORK, Apri! 24.—Miss Ramona Borden is back at the New Jersey Sani- tarium from which she was. “kidnaped” late yesterday. According to the sani- tarium authorities she returned last night, after dining with friends Newark. “There is no mystery about it,’ said a nurse at the hospital. ‘Miss Borden simply took a sudden notion to take an automobile ride with friends, that’s all.’’ ‘ Counsel for Gall Borden, multi-mil- lionaire father of the girl explained that [t Was probably nothing more than a lark on the part of Miss Borden which cau her unceremontous departure from the sanitarium. She had not been committed to the institution but had gone there on the advice of a physician ‘nto necuperate from a near breakdown. , Admits Parcel Post Theft. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 2%.—Ar- thur Ferkett, employed as a clerk in the Milwaukee postoffice, was sen- tenced to one year in prison, after plead- ing guilty to rifling pareel post pack- ages. Ever feel the fascination of going over the list of for sale articles advertised in Post-Dispatch wants? Many are real bargains—some with heartaches~ behind them. i —— rr i ee KANSAS SLAYER 7 Let Us Store Your FURS. Phone and our wagon will call. ». ACKERMAN Manager 610-12 Washington Av. 13 4: $19.75 ., Let Us Store Phone and our wagon will call. ° New Suit d Coat New Silk Suits, $19.13, $24.75, Up to $45.00 New Linen Suits, $5.95, $6.95, Up to $14.95 Cloth Suits $19.13 to $25.00 @ , 5 $39.75 to $65.00 Cloth Py Cloth Reduced ... Reduced .. : ) | $10 to $29.75 Cloth Coats Summer Dresses, $4.95, $6.95, $9.95 Up to $97.50 $19.75 to $25 Silk Dresses, $ Q5 * Crepe meteor Dresses in black, navy, white, pink, light blue, Nellrose, tan, leather brov'n Copenhagen and gray— pink, corn and light bl 24.75 to $35. in epong Die wad checks, $9.95. to — Dresses in eponge, Bedford, Stunning Fashions at Special Prices Coats of black satin, silk taffeta, also serge, mohair, checks, Silk Coats of crepe, silk moire, satin, matelasse: also of eponge, Bedford checks, stripes and mixtures—al]l new st vles and satin—copiés of $45.00 to $75.00 models—priced Those New Tango Coats Summer wardrobe. You will find plenty of occasion for its use. Made of silk moire and charmeuse, with black velvet band— value at $ : 4.5() Hair Hats, Milans and Chip Hats Two immense tables filled with Hats of every description—black, ‘On special gale Friday, while they last............... ae We announce our initial display of Lingerie. Leghorn and Summer Straw Hats on Second Floor. We di- Your FURS. Silk, Eponge, Serge, Bedford and Linen $12.75 to $16.75 | 7 | 1 $29.75 to $35.00 bb Cloth. fe Suits, } Reduced ... Reduced :.. Suits Suits Reduced to $5.95, $9.95 and $14.95 for Street, Party or Evening Wear, also silk chiffon party and dancing frocks in white, New Silk Coats stripes and mixtures—a great varicty of clever styles at Silk Coats of bengaline, charmeuse, silk crepe, silk moire Are very smart looking—just the garment you want to complete your lined with combination colored silk—a very special Clean-Up Sale of Fine Hemp Hats, white and colors—excellent qualities, values ranging up to $3.00— ’| 5 C rect your attention to the exceptional styles and values. A hanes LT I CE i litte rte! Cty sty mt tt YOU CAN MAKE PURE LAGER ‘ tn Your Own Home—with Johann Hofmeister Genuine Lage- Je Beer Extract D pint 721 FRANKLY Ay. big Week-End Features Unparaticiled Suit. selling for Fri- day and Saturday at tremendoue reductions. You can’t afford to anyone can make the same | lager beer that has been , m rmany for ages—in the sane t + : of ; : : : "I : , ’ ; ’ ’ ¥ ' . , \ 24 . ¥ . ~~ % ’ 7 : * , oa * r, =) ’ _ \. ¥ . and rapidly Cure This event was unforeseer, and is made vossible only by our sudden determina- tion to reduce our stock of better Suits. All silk, line@; serges and rich mix- tures; macé@ by us; worth $15; priced . 1 E u at 85.98 and 87.08, GOUT, RHEUMATISM,RHEUMATIC GOUT, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, and A benutiful colleetion of 3:39 $6.00 Dresses, . ll pains inthe head, face and limbs. ij new dresses. worth up to 2 Att ell Druggiats, or from Sole Agents oe \ $10 priced at ; : g E. c , ; : Le roucena @°C35 teen X ¥. MAIL ORDERS FI a . | ‘FILLED = Gout Py ‘ > ALTERATIONS FREE | agit are a , a ST Si 9d ee Bagh LER SY OO it Rae ee eer © ices ‘ Sate aS a 0 FS Me hore Res ; ie 5 ae ° : oS Ee cee wea ea AR Oey 5 a i ae Te et A ee 2 = 5 J x ess ry “ bs Lae ran ec x Fatt cheered the reading of congratulatory ‘THURSDAY WHO NEVER SERVED: ADAY,ISPARDONED Man Has Served in Navy With Good Record Since His Con- viction 21 Years Ago. ‘ ee Special to the Post-Dis : TOPEKA, Kan., igri hcoverme Hodges issued his first full pardon to- day. It was to Volley L. Smith, con- victed of murder in the second degree in Ottawa County 2) years ago, but who escaped and never Served a day of his sentence. Smith has been in the navy ever since he escaped and has a fine record. Smith was 17 years old when he shot ® man named Wilson in January, 13832 Wilson was 2 years old and the two were working with Others, putting up ice. Just before the killing Wilson had struck Smith in the face with his fist. The witnesses were evidently hostile to Smith, and the trial of this case was influenced by politics. The County At- torney of Ottawa admitted politics en- tered into the trial. He also asserted that facts were kept from the defense which: he believed would have caused the acquittal of the defendant. The case was taken to the Supreme Court by Smith’s attorneys and af- firmed, but Smith escaped from the Ot- tawa County Jail before he could be taken to‘prison. It is said he escaped with the connivance of the authorities. No effort was made to recapture him. Smith went to the Pacific coast im- mediately after leaving jail and entered the navy as a stoker. He has been in the naval service ever since and is now an assistant engineer. GAYNOR SAYS REPORTERS AND EDITORS MEAN WELL —— Snes. as bz — wn bs »* $ i, a 4 . - Bi a Fe ‘ t ; z pee Wr, 35 Saye 4 eee Se , Eo oe aS WEA Se tere ha > PGA gig 4 . * mae Pe oy 3 eT ere Pas eid of "> s : Nh aies at ae es ae ‘go 9 ae ee
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" POST-DISPATCH. es vi | ILL] KILLER | tecislative committee considering the | ; said, had grown out of his fear of ty- : Water, It Prevents Typhoid. phoid, an ever-present danger. Whisky | HARTFORD, Conn.. April 24.—Prof.|!n drinking water, he ae had ig od WOM AN ‘ }fect of lulling the typ bacilli in hore Congelton, consulting sansear) such sound slumber that they forgot to engineer of New York City, declared last go to work the next day. | night that he would not take a drink — —— of Hartford water without adding whis- ( Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday ley to it. Chocolate Marshmallows, Cream Stuffed ‘y to it. He made the statement before Dates, Honey Cocoanut Caramels, l5e pound. : ee eee mann _—— - . * f Tired-Looking Mother, 40, Seen a ‘2 a ae ey No More After Asking Stranger | : to Hold Child. * abe m Hope ia: , LJ mien wes ‘al A Special Mrs.‘ Richard M. Huehn, S11 Halls PrN tra) a y. 4%. ; A Ferry road, always has been known by . wis | . : ’ | 7 Watch Purchase the neighbors as an accommodating x ) , } hn fi i" : ) Ae i Woman. Some of the neighbors gathered Tz } z : : my . | Ss aie somniet st sery-aue MEME BeS Mien secamy” eounal lp Saad BT aslo NTICIP ATION of free wool andha radical reduction of the tariff on woolens, coupled ; } h b : 7 eae | j . an srghle. figures © coumgnmess ere ee eneanstons an Nee ee ae “4 oe Ue ) A with the garment workers’ strike, has created the greatest panic of these remarkably nip mee kindness of heart, they said, at on, e h t t z th e arded. 6 : - ® : , eselne: 0 erg Meng be = -“ Mm Seay “power Suess . Wh among the clothing manufacture rs that h sever a gt v2 In —_ oe | i t ll detail d gZo0od nat is Richard Jz Richard Jr. . ee . . ir n han | ; require a lightweight but de- ° [lis only. month old. Furthermore, Rich- | stress that their salvation depended upon securing spot cash for their en rg . oe =e We were quick to take advantage of the condition and, as a result, secured thousands upon pendable timepiece. They are ard’s arrival at the Huehn home was - d-filled h As late as 5:30 : . ee, ae tn: Wetnauaagy aéuade oven restate thousands of new Spring Suits for men, young men and boys, at prices that have heretofore been unheard of. cases, 12 size, fitted with good 15 jewel American: movement. was on the way to gladden the house- : os : : ; sey te purchases are the most important we have ever made, and as it is our policy to give our customers the benefit of every, like the illustration; Auk Hea Ca " ® *,;e . St og my tnmnyping ong *transaction, we are in a position to offer values without an equal. neem tp ge downtown to meet her, hus, ] the importance of this occasion. Every Suit in the sale is new, just from the makers a” much emphasis cannot be placed upon the importance mae and slims.. They-are going te be eckdat band, who |! loyed at 8200 Locust : ) : : : street. She was riding on an Olive —there is a complete range of styles and materials, and every size, including Bracelet Watches are becoming popu- lar because they are practical, useful and very convenient, Here is one of solid gold, set in a fully , oe Won't you hold my baby @ little teed gold - filled ah: o: 7 3 | : ' bracelet Friese g @ fl 76098 ) “rvruy, certain, my deen” oce\! ‘These enormous purchases have been divided into 5 immenselots, as follows complete ft LAN Huehn responded. And the tiny bundle| Other _ Bracelet Wa - \* Was passed over to her. Ln~ { , ‘ * ” @ . - these ae pward = a ae “¥&\ The conductor shouted ‘“Move forward, ° 5 rom 50 : = = = ” ¢ | | . — . please,” and the mother stepped away — ; 5 as 0 ij ® ' ® 8 s a 3 6 2 , , . street car at 2800 west when she ob- : : ‘ served a tired-;coking woman, about # extr aordinary price inducements. ‘ 4 years old, standing in the aisle, holding | 7 a baby. The woman evidently could see i » . in Mra. Huehn’s face that she was an oF : ; accommodating woman, for she said: pe “Please, ma'am, I’m almost worn out. se | Mrs. Huehn left home in the after- . from her chilé’s side. That was the last Mre. Huehn saw of her. Mrs. Huehn hurried to her husband's place ma nufactured to retail for $10— manufactured to retail for $15— . Lapel 3 > Ce | oot cg A nen: © lof employment and told her story. z ) ZS in- has 3 white dia- “What shall we do with him?” she : Coat Chains monds and a tri- = | asked. sale 0) @ (ol eeeeeees Sale DIICE . 0. ccccvecs cvepesccctsepeescces Solid gold, in new- v angular sapphire, set “He's a cute little son of a gun, ain’t . P Zs . / | est designs, from in platinum, he?” the husband rejoined. a = “He certainly is. I fell in love with ee * 0 ee ul Ss i him as soon as he snuggled up in my a 3. & ae ' « a 8 s arms.”’ — ee manufactured to retail for $18— manufactured to retail for $20— . sale PROG c, ©. t these deeply-cut prices. Come early tomorrow. See them. dispensary as quick as you _ can,” - ¥ q , tj ° ° pleaded the negro when a policeman ar- UP La a) p { th Bl d ees HE _ for Purifying the Bioo When doctors at the dispensary had iO pe ad Le washed away the ketchup they foun1 Bier 3 gil And Renovating the System in the Springtime a stnall cut on the negro’s forehead Before being hit with the bottle the \ Ask for Suipherb Tabicts. 00 . negro cut Bonzani on the wrist and . lhe UR ag ae ad as RiP | 12: uits,° 622 forehead with his knife but the wounds yer S ' of Bd - Ag aes “gi sulphur, cream of tartar ané molasses. UNTIL MAY | WE have decided to make our Be end call | were slight. ! | st Teeth for $3, whic Bonzani, who rooms above the ~ The main trouble with ft was ite nauseous taste. strongest Teeth: bite corn ote the cob: ghereatees ter restaurant, heard a noise and went oa ey A modern methed ‘puts the cream of tartar and sulphur inte « early; avold the rush. $ .00 ° § 50 downstairs. He saw two negroes riflins : sugar-coated tablet and mixes them with herbs, roots, etc, making & ei ee ee ee oe tlemanty, Moensed — . his cash box. One jumped through a we wit glace these wonderful tonic blood purifier and system clpanser. that ever gave me Soave x middle age. ° Brett work guaranteed for fifteen window and escaped. The negro ar- ou at just 5c on h nauit, Ii am : Just-try sulpherb tablets (not sulphur tablets), but sulpherd—te- old CGeown, tuk sare ' emOG- Gave ‘Ris heme ae Arthur. Ades. effect: member the name—anéd get the tablets in sealed tubeé at §0c per tube. Full set o “beet! (double suction) d He : Geld" hiltiogs soe morning and wet ogen | "¢ 7 ork | $ .00 “4 $ 50 Fiewers Sor Steamers Saline. . = va-up poew’ Sno gate pimples. bells, carbuncion ulawe ond the Sliver Fillings | See w the creek entered the culvert un- | ' W A restore that more readers tham any other newspaper “ ae 9 | d@ a road. She was drawn inte the : | ost- ispat an LOST Article a a FREE. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back. pipe, and was unconscious when recov- | . 7 ‘First in ything. ae ered by a sstieatinrttiaatitiaatns niacin arte, . peti > " er vai , cia ed o i ss ; Sa ( as ' , . + an. ay rt aes Vw ees e x . « . 4 : : = oe * Ps i 5 ee tits sod Malice Rae e tee ee TM Mage Eat . ; bis va , pe Sy Sneed ; {Retenpehes 3 Teams. Seve to Cee.) cer enna oe ee + aie _ es ae oe a Veo ee a! a Mone = Le pe ee % ey eo eee Ppt eee ‘ — e a By fj ile ase pad ca ef ea Kgl ‘ 2 PY _ a Zz 4 — t be Sj ~* Pee Fi, Pan < 4 ‘ Panay) : SS 52 o if a a at Sebo x amet es: Mee: , Bo a: : cr Was ay eee - he. ae sie. e 4 Ys al , , 7 , £ ” PRO PPP Ee tk gen ERA Se ee ee ee ee ee © ERED EP We
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a © . ™ +i «ae a ee g. 4 — ¥ i Sed ip ‘Shes Tin Ps 4 bea ; A 3 Be es a Pee oe . oases ae 5 SPOR: 7 x% = Le ? RY ° ; abe. ? RD % or ~ Ke: ate FE. ey me ey : ‘ rw pool eg hed Nepal: | TESOL at benens 38c i AT FAMOUS & BARR CO.—& THE TIMELINESS & EXCEPTIONAL CHARACTER OF THE OFFERINGS SHOULD ATTRACT GREAT CROWDS i 7 (PP e.+¢® s ~ 7 V/ 4 - A —66t ‘ee, * 8% PROe $3.00 & $4.00 Waists, $1.50 Waists of washabl Habutai & Ja > silks, also good chiffon messalines fanc sien Friday, “°° Men’s $1 to $1.50 Shirts, 64c Soft Outing Shirts — some with extra collars to match & others with soft collars attached — Friday, 64c 1.50 Women’s $3.00 Corsets, $1.55 “Pp. N.” rust-proof— newest models —~ SIX wide, heavy hose supporters at- tached—sizes 18 to. 30—Friday, 1.095 : These inimitable ““‘ONE HUNDRED” Special Days are gathering force as they progress. Larger & larger the crowds grow every Friday & more & more economic St. Louisans are availing themselves of the profitable trading opportunities that.these ‘‘ONE HUNDRED’’ SPECIAL OFFERINGS present. The ‘‘ONE HUNDRED SPECIALS”’ bulletined for tomorrow bring you needed Spring & Summer wares at generous savings. The best staple & most desirable merchandise—qualities upon which you: can absolutely rely—these offerings are for Friday, & FRIDAY ONLY. We cannot accept mail or phone orders on any one of the ‘‘ONE HUNDRED”’ specials quoted on this page. | TO PREVENT DEALERS FROM BUYING, THE QUANTITIES ARE RESTRICTED. $1 to $1.50 Shop- ping Bags, 69c 1690 of them—black— Kenuine leather — in large & small shapes— Plain & fancy gold & BSilvyer-plated frames— Friday, while they last, choice for 69c Women’s Silk Gloves, 69c 16 - button length Silk Gloves—black or white—medium weight — Paris-pt. stitching—Friday, 69c $1.50 Flouncings, 76c Yard 27 & 45-inch FPlouncings — of soft batiste Swiss, in Irish point & Plauen lace: combina- tions—Friday, yard, 79C We Give, Redeem & Guarantee ‘* «BAGLE STAMPS ‘ J r r& P ABA nat a 5 ’ cal cal ry _ ‘ : od os Davy “ar WA HINGTON AVE.AND SIXTH ST. We Are 8t. louis Headquarters for PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS. Largest Distributerz of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri or the ‘(ee 17c Taffeta Ribbon, ilc Heavy, all-silk Taf- ‘feta Hairbow Rib- bon — with high luster on both sides -—white & colors— 4%-inch width—yd., West. rr RN $2 to $3 Untrimmed IIc 15c to 20c White Goods, 9c Plain Linaire, 406- inch Lawn, dotted Crepe & fancy plaid White Goods—Fri.- day, yard, Hats, $1 Three large tables full of colored Untrimmed Hats—blue, green, pur- ple, brown, brass red—of imported hemp —Friday, 1.00 $3.50 to $4.50 Curtains, $2.25 14 & 16 point Egyp- tian, Art Filet, Sax- ony, Brussels Net & French Cable Net, also handmade imported Lace Curtains—Friday, pair, 2.29 Men’s $4.00 , Slip-ons, $2.75 Fully cemented £& strapped — double back—sizes 34 to 46 —Friday, Men’s $2.00 Pants, $1.45 Of cassimeres — in medium & dark col- ors—all sizes—Fri- day, 1.45 Women’s 25c Hosiery, 1214c Boot silk——biack — double sole & toe— high-spliced heel— slightly irregular— Friday, 7 25c & 29c Embds., 15c Yd. 17-inch Flouncings & Corset Coverings of Swiss & cambric all- over Embroideries in_-. English eyelet designs 15c 85c Veiling, 50c Yard Very best quality heavy chiffon cloth Veiling — 42-inch width—white, black & colors — Friday, yard, ° 50c I2z¢ AE by —_ Women’s 39c Hosiery, 25c Boot silk-—black or white—double gar- ter top—double sole & toe—high-spliced heel—Friday, — 20e 65c & 75c Flounc- ings, 39c Yd. 27-inch Swiss Flounc- ings in Irish point & eyelet patterns — ruf- fled & hemstitched baby Flouncings — yard, Friday, 39C Women’s 25c Neckwear, 19c Choice of all the new Swiss embroid- ered dotted collars, ° @lso Bulgarian ef- fects—Friday, each, 19c Boys’ $1.50 Wash Suits “Regatta” — gailor & Russian blouse styles—all sorts of patterns & combi- nations—sizes 2% to 10 yrs.—Friday, 1.00 Men’s 25c Half Hose, 1236 Plaited silk—black & colors — double toe — high-spliced heel — slightly. ir- regular—Friday, [27c 75c & $1 Laces, 38c Yard Wide Venise & heavy Laces & ands—ap- pliques & separable motifs—white, cream & ecru—Friday, yard, —38C Women’s 5(c Drawers, 39c Nainsook & Crepe Drawers —embroid- ery & lace-trimmed ruffles—Friday, Men’s 50c & 75c Shirts, 39c Blightly soiled — odd lots—soft negligee style—some with laun- dered cuffs — others with spiached collars Men’s Union Suits Balbriggan — long or short sleeves — ankle length— closed crotch — all sizes — 650 value — Friday, 33C 35c & 50c Laces, 19c Yard White & cream shadow Laces, filet & Venise Bands— Cluny Laces & Bands—Friday, yd., 19c $1.25 Lawn Kimonos, 85c Women’s long Lawn Kimonos—Empire & French back—white with large or small designs—Friday, 85C Amazing worth ig concentrated in these Coats—they’re a combination of good tailoring, excellent material & pleasing style that will win laurels for themselves as the most uncommon values shown in good coats. ALL SIZES FOR WOMEN & MISSES—48-inch cutaway & full length coats of serge & novelty coatings—many have collars of different color silk—most important Friday values, at Women’s & Misses’ $25 & $27.50 Suits, $15.85 Women’s & Misses’ $15 & $17.50 Coats, $9 The very styles you want in fine serges & Bedford cords-—lined with guaranteed silk—skirts are the newest drape effects & coats are cut- away style. Suits of this character are seldom reduced to the low price of $15.85 & should be seen by every woman in search of best values in Suits. trated—of navy blue & red rubberized sateen, also gray stripes—plaid lined hood attached—sizes 6 to 14—$2.00 value—Friday, while 600 of them last, choice for & captivating new style. Women’s $7.50 Linen Dresses, $5 Girls’ $5 to $7.50 Spring Coats, $2.65 One Hundred & Fifty very attractive new Spring Coats of plain serges & fancy materials—with belted back & collar & cuffs,of contrasting materials—for : girls 6 to 12 years of age—Friday Cnildren’s $2.00 Rain Capes for 95c Good, practical, strictly shower-proof Rain Capes—as here illus- 95¢ at ;- Tailored Dresses of good quality linen, in. various desirable shades, strictly new ; styles, set off with collar &' cuffs of lace or embroidery. The kind of Dresses you want at sight because of their good quality 5 () Just the Dresses you need now—Friday...@Je Women’s $17.50 & $19.75 Dresses, $9.65 Prettiest styles any amount of shopping will dis- close—Dresses of serge, ratine, eponge & messa- line—plain tailored or elaborately trimmed 35c Black Sateen, 24c Very best mercer- ized, 36-inch, Hal- cyon fast black messaline fin‘sh Sateen—yd., Friday, ZAC 59c Black Whipcord, 39c 44-inch black, half wool, smooth finish Whipceord—Friday, Children’s 50c to 75c Rings, 39c Solid gold—plain, en- gZraved or stone set-—~ 1, 2 & 3 stone settings —for children 1 to 10 years of age—Friday, 39c - Vacuum Carpet Sweeper “ Duntley’s’’ — one of the best makes— Friday (4th floor), special for 4.19 Women’s Bead Necklaces French pearl — solid fold clasp—on heavy inen thread — large, small & Medium beads—15-inch lengths —Friday, o0C $12.50 Brussels Rugs, $8.50 Sanford & Son's extremely attrac- tive patterns — 9x 12 size — Friday, special for 8.50 $5.00 Silk . Kimones, $3.85 Women's ion Ki- monas of eney silk—Empire atyle, pretty designs — “3.85 ————— 7 Infants’ 75c to. $2 Caps, 66c About 25 dozen sample muslin Caps — trimmed with ribbons & flowers—Friday, $25 Wonder Bicycles, $18.98 20, 22 & 24-inch frame, complete equipment — fully guaranteed — 1913 model — coaster prake—Friday, White enamel-lined —side icer—75-lb. ice capacity — Fri- Silk, 25c 86-inch narrow stripe half-silk Shirtings — blue, helio, pink & gray with narrow white stripes—Friday, yard, 25C “‘Duplex’’ Safe- ty Lock Bags Patent catch, that prevents bag from opening — of black goat seal — plain or fancy German silver frames—$1.50 value— Friday, 113 $17.50 Velvet Rugs, $12.50 Very splenwWwid quaiity—in effec- tive patterns & col- orings—9x12 size —Friday, 12.50 50 feet of 5-ply guaranteed Sprink- lin Hose with couplings — Friday, special, 3.88 $1.25 Black Pongee, 73c 36-in., extra strong, yarn dyed, all-sil Pongee for coats & suits — Friday, yard, 73C iy 39C a $5.00 Coronet _ Braids, $3.48 36 inches long—all shades, including blondes & auburns— Friday, Japanese Matting Rugs 36-inch size—large assortment of pat- terns — 50c value — Friday, special : 25c 3.48 SE $1.50 & $1.95 Curtains, 88c Heavy, 4-ply, French cable net, Brussels net, point @esprit, Scotch & fish'nét Curtains — Friday, pair, 88c Women’s $3.00 Footwear, $2.40 New black ooze (suede) Pumps & 2-Straps —Goodyear welts—new broad toe — medium heels —all sizes—Fri., 2.40 25c to 50c Lace Yoking, 10c_ | Samples of shadow & fancy Lace Yok- ing—small figured designs — white, cream & ecru—Fri- day, each, 10c $1.49 Petticoats for 89c Women’s Nainsook Petticoats, with flounces of embroid- ery & lace—Friday, 89¢ 25c to 35c Pique, 17c Mill cuts—2 to 10 yard lengths — of best white Pique— Friday, yard, l/c Boys’ 98c 3 Hats, 78c Boys’ English felt Telescope Hats — new & correct Spring styles—large assort- ment of colors — Friday, 78C Boys’ 50c Waists, 33c With button or loop collar—faced sleeves, also neckband style —of percale & ma- dras—sizes. 6 to 15 —Friday, 33C Women’s Percale Dust Caps With elastic bands —light & dark col- ors—Friday (No- tion Section), each, oC 25c Imported Ginghams, llc Choice of any checked, striped or plaid, French or Scotch Ginghams— ‘riday, yard, Ic ' $1.25 Garden . Tool Outfits, 74c Consisting of steel- tang Spading Fork, Rake & Hoe—Fri- "TAC Boys’ $2.50 & $3 Shoes, $1.75 Goodyear welts — gunmetal, patent leather & tan Rus- sia calf—Friday, 79 65c Brussels Carpet, 45c. Sanford & Son’s Hall & Stair Car- pets — good pat- terns—Friday, yd., 45c $1.50 Bedspreads for 69c Lace Bedspreads, double & single bed sizes, Japanese & Mexican drawn work designs—Fri- 69c Women’s Pumps & Two Straps Of velvet — hand- turned — Cuban heels — all sizes — $2.50 value—F'ri., 1.80 5c to 10c Laces, 214c English, torchon & fancy cotton Laces, Valenciennes & Cluny Laces & Bands, yard, 22C 15c Wash Goods, 5c 40-inch Pongees & 36-inch Indian Head Suitings .& . fancy Wash Goods—rem- nants —(Basement) —Friday, yard, ac... 75c Bath Mats, 39c double- Turkish Bath Mats, white or fancy colors — mill seconds—F riday, 39¢ 10c & 15¢ Handkerchiefs, 5c Women’s embroider- ed corner & all around embroidered Handkerchiefs of linen & lawn—slight- ly imperfect—Friday, 5C Boys’ Union Suits Ribbed nainsook or porous mesh — ecru or white — short sleeves—-knee length —sizes 6 to 16—Fri- ~ 39¢ 25c ‘to 590 Cur- tain Laces, 15c pees yards of 36 to 654 ch “seconds” of Sash, ‘many match—fFriday, ” 15c sameeren o> $1.25 Pictures for 85c Pictures for library, school or home — Friday at Women’s 20c Belts, 10c Black & red—with white piping — large snap buttons —sizes 28 to 36— Friday, 100 59c Mohair, 39c Yard Good wearing navy blue. Mohair Sicil- ian—50-inech width —Friday, yard, 39¢ 10c Ink Writing Tablets All sizes—smooth & fabric finish—ruled & plain—Friday, 5c aa $6.00 Iron Beds, $3.95 Vernis Martin fin- ish—2-inch contin- uous pillars—full size — Friday only, 3.95 | — Women’s Colonial Pumps Of white Sea-Island linen —~ hand sewed — covered white heele—$2.50 value— Friday, 1.50 $12.00 Go-Carts for $7.75 °° Collapsible — with fancy side fender— front foot shield— nicely padded — luxury spring—Fri- “1.15 65c Bed Sheets, 39c Seamless—no dress- ing — size 63x99 — limit of six to a customer — Friday, each, 39c $2.25 Table- cloths, $1.49 Pure linen full- bleached satin dam- ask pattern Table- cloths —2% yards long—floral designs —Friday, 1.49 $1.00 White Waists,, 49c A table full of odd Waists — of white lawns, lingerie .& volles—low & high neck—lon or short sleeves—Friday, 49c 35c Stamped Patterns, 19c Women’s Shirtwaist Patterns, stamped in various neat designs —on good linene— Friday, _ 19 25c to 40c Buttons, 15c Odds & ‘ends — crystal, Rhine- stone, Bulgarian & rose buttons—Fri- day, dozen, 15c Women’s 39c Brassieres, 25c Of batiste — em- broidery yoke ef- fects — embroidery or lace trimmed— sizes 34 to 44 — Friday, 25c 25c Sugar & Cream Sets, 15c Clear crystal glass —in silver deposit effect—Friday, set, bye $1.25 Spoon Trays, 570 Cut Glass Spoon Trays, or 45-inch handled Nappies — Friday, each, 57C 85c 25c Slipper Trees, 15c Steel spring Slip- per Trees — Friday, pair, $10.00 Trunks for $6.85 Canvas covered — full cloth lined — fiber bound — long straps—extra trays | —Friday, a ‘250 to 40c Wash Goods, lic Poplin, Pique, Diag- onal Suiting, Pongee, etc.—mill cuts 2 to 6 yards—Friday (Base- ment), yard, 16 2-3c Toweling, 12c Yard Pure linen full- bleached Roller Toweling — 17-inch width — colcred border — heavy weight—Fri., yd., $3.00 to $4.00 Silk Petticoats, $1.87 Chiffon taffeta Pet- ticoats, with all-silk underlay—also-_._i soft messalines & dur- able fancies—Friday, 1.87 Photo Special for Friday dozen of our $3 Cabinet olders—size 6x9— matte finish— (Studio, 6th Fl 1.78 Whist Size Playing Cards One of the best makes—25c value— Friday only, per deck, luc Women’s $1.00 Corsets, 65c Warner’s rustproof —of coutil — low bust—4 heavy hose Supporters attached —all sizes—Friday, 65c Six Cups & Six Saucers, 32c Worth $1 per dozen —white, semi porce- lain Teacups & Saucers — fancy shape—Friday, set of 6, 32C $8.50 Portables for $5.50 Gas or electric Portables — latest gold finish — em- bossed base, with deep art glass shade—Friday, | 0.00 IIc We in ‘day only, $3.75 Lawn Mowers, $2.88 Famous & Barr ball bearing Lawn Mowers — hi te, wheel—14-inch size —Friday, 2.88 75c a 6-ft. Stepladders — strongly made—ft- ted with bucket holder—Friday, o2C : Lace yokes, trim- med skirts—10 to 16 year sizes—Fri- Miscellaneous Books seat wola™es ieee at so ae ee 4 oo ee children's books in- Buses-—-Teyieay, choice or oC Se rt eS eRt hs SORES oF = ah age Se. +46 Fgma ene xe Wy Pr itn a: ree se MNES ren, - eee 4 ik BY babe 3 my 1 alg a That Opportune Sale of Boys’ Knickerbocker Swits Is creating quite a stir in our Boys’ Clothes Section —1600 high quality Suits were originally involved & bought to exceedingly good advantage from two New York makers—double-breasted & Norfolk Suits in this Spring’s very newest models—excellently built of fancy all-wool, newest cassimeres & cheviots —in the correct browns, tans & grays—in patterns that are exceedingly pleasing—full peg-top knicker- bockers—sizes from 6 to 18S—THREE unusual lots "$5 Va $6 & $7 Values $8 & $9 Values: $5 Values In this sale for | In this sale for | In this sale for 20 Continuing That Annual Sale of Women’s & Children’s a Spring & Summer Underwear “a NAT : . : | \ Samples, discontinued lines, surplus stocks & slightly irreg- A SALE OF 360 | ular garments at much = than their actual value. M L: S H B A G S Woman's Regular & Extra Size Women’s Union Suits Low Neck Sleeveless Vests Low neck, sleeveless, knee length, umbrella Offering Best Standard $3.00 Values for $2.00 wi : : plain or lace yokes shape, lace trimmed or tight knee—plain or o pont lances: “ori - mercerized "cape lace 'y okes—bleached cotton lisle . paar so . neck & arms—of best quality bleached lisle, ized, silk Mt mercerized tape neck & arms— An extraordinary purchase permits this ex- mercerized & fine cotton yarns—neck square reguiar & extra sizes— traordinary offering—6-inch guaranteed Ger- or V shape, ‘‘Cumfy’’ & ‘‘Fitrite’’ shapes 50c to 59c values—in this sale man silver unbreakable Bailey Mesh Bags— closely woven mesh—the popular narrow top edged frames—usual $3 value—Friday & also included. 65c to 75c values—in this sale Saturday, og while 360 last, choice for $1.00 values—in this sale 1244c values—in this sale | 15c to 17c values—in this sale $1.25 to $1.50 values—in this sale.... 19¢ to 2ic values—in this sale... Women’s Bleached Knit Pants Extra & regular sizes—knee length—umbrella shape—lace trimmed or tight knee— 25c to 29c values—in this sale 35c to 38c values—in this sale SALE 00 4 FRIDAY £5 « g . , SJ 4a ’° 4 ? sAvumnay ! Women’s Bleached Vests Infants’ 25c Knit Bands, 15c Children’s ‘‘M’’ Knit Waists SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY Low neck, sleeveless—taped neck “M" quality—the kind that have Bleached Knit Underwaists — & arms—l0c value, in the diaper-supporting ta taped to carr weight from this sale SC —in this cle. aby | shoulder—metal tube for hose sup- 25c : Mercerized & cotton—high neck . long or short sieeves, also low Bleached—low neck—sleeveless & Infants’ 190 Vests, 12% 6 neck, sleeveless buttoned down short sgleeves—-regular & extra Low neck—bleached cotton bed ee tEEg? ta Ge teleer-- tte dsc OG: lettre as... AEG io \ 2 € @ ‘ ~ . ig > a ) . ¥ ; eee yee eee joveers 2 aghnes oem wegete @ PFE! “mw > Hh RE AOR SO Oe errete® te ee. By he Hw Peer * Oy SRE OP aes pee et tale go a . 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; ¥ gt be . oO ERY A : : ea ie ine fi a ty? ° 7am - We Sa cee r ea ea ~ AY sha eit ig oe ad ar oF Te aie AS mig “he Se se Pee, “y 6 she ae Se AE te Da ETS Bee Sat eet ea soba fer ey ENGLAND’S FEMALE REBELLION count for suffrage reverses Reign of terror caused by revolutionists armed with dynamite and torch, who- destroy mails, burn residences and storm Parliament, setting example which may ac- Next Sunday Post-Dispatch in the U. S. POST- DISPATCH , pee Get Into Business Thro Business Chance Want Cigar Stands, Stores, Confectioneries, Ete. Count of Business Opportunity Wants last week: Post-Dispateh printed - - - 656 rs teen PAGES 13—24 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EV ENING, APRIL .24, 1913, -PART.TWO. nth cee a ae epee PAGES 13-24 i ; { all combined - = 629 County Books to Be Audited. ‘NEWTON, Kan., April 24.— Yielding to agitation that has continued several Years, the Board of- County Commis- gioners has arranged to have a complete audit made of the Harvey County books, back to the time of the last general in 1894. Plows Friday Bargain Sale. Family Special, 20c a pound. — tw o gas | ro if a THIEBES Player-Piano is only one of 14 guaran- teed makes from which you may choose, if you buy your Piano or Play- er from us. - Uprights, $250 to $500 Players, $400 to $850 Grands, $600 to $850 If you buy your piano on our easy payment plan you will own @ piano without missing the money. The best guar- antee of a good piano is a good house. You can depend on Pianos bought of THIEBES Piano Co. The Piano & Music House of St. Louts 1006 OLIVE ST. ROOSEVELT GIVES CALIFORNIA ADVICE BRVAN GOES TODAY Ex-President’s Telegram to Gov, Johnson Kept Secret, but Is Said to Oppose Laws. STATE PLAYING POLITICS Johnson Accused of Trying to Put Wilson in a Hole and President Isn’t Pleased. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 24.—Gov Hiram W. Johnson's repeated refusal to make ceived Roosevelt concerning the pending anti- public the message he re- several days ago from Col. alien legislation, despite Roosevelt's permission, is interpreted as susceptible of only one explanation—politicai ex- pediency. The Governor apparently ap- Prehends that his own attitude would be confused in the public mind with that of his running mate on the Pro- gressive national ticket. And California well remembers the threat made by Roosevelt to use all the powers of the bederal Government, “civil and milit- ary,’’ in upholding the treaty rights of Japan against California. Secretary of State Bryan will leave Washington late today for California to discuss the controversy with leaders here. Only within the last few days has Gov. Johnson emerged from cover and declared himself in favor of some sort of anti-alien legislation. Early in the session he privately gave counsel and comfort to delegations from the San Francisce Exposition management pro- testiny against even the introductidn of Such bills at this time on the ground that Japan would take revenge by re- fusing to participate in the big fair. Administration leaders were called into conference and efforts were- made to postpone the matter for two years. Doesn’t Try to Stop It. Gov. Johnson has abandoned ail thought of stopping the anti-Japanese movement. Roosevelt's telegram is un- derstood to contain an admonition ——- cee ee " against constitutional complications and { posed.) ifornia. insolent. of living is unAmerican. They live huddled together in num- bers with bunks for beds and with no regard for sanitary laws or de- cency; they inveigle silly white women to marry them if unable to live with them without marriage and reduce the women to the position of slaves while bringing into the world a mongrel offspring; they have ac- quired all the vices of America and none of its virtues. They pay a large price for a piece of real estate which inevitably de- preciates adjacent property and en- ables them to force neighboring land owners to sell to them at a sac- rifice. They have purchased city lots within two blocks of the State capl- tol and are driving white people from that vicinity. In the fruit sec- tions of this country and other countries the white people have been “forced to withdraw their children from the public schools because of the présence of adult Japanese as J ohnson’s Father Tells Why Japs Are Opposed By Grove L. Johnson, (Native of New York, former member of Congress and father of Gov. H. W. Johnson, whose vice-presidential candidacy he op- By Telegraph to the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NTI-JAPANESE legislation is desirable and necessary for Cal- A. The Japanese are immoral, dishonest, clannish and They are increasing in numbers. They have no religion and no Sunday or religious rest days or holidays, hence work continuously all the 24 hours wherever possible, ang can, and do, undersell American and other business competitors. SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 24. Their method in shifts scholars. In some the Japanese outnumber the white children. They schools, instances refuse to separate which would be provided for as for the Chinese. Farmers, horticulturists and work- ing people alike are unanimously and loudly clamoring to be rid of this Japanese horror, which threat- ens to destroy our State. No pro- posed anti-Japanese legislation is in contravention of the treaty with Japan, because every State has a right to declare in what manner the title to land within its borders shall be held. The people of California ap- preciate the action of the President in sending Secretary Bryan to Call- fornia. He will learn the facts at first hand, as they should be learned. President Wilson acts like a statesman, while Roosevelt acted like a bully. accept them, to be many previous expressions. But the people of the State want no advice from Roosevelt on the. subject and the Governor knows it. If John- son cannot hold the Progressives in line against hasty action, Roosevelt would be powerless, and any suggestions from the Colonel are likely only to add fuel to the flames. Secretary of State Bryan will be re- ceived in a friendly spirit because there is a deep-rooted conviction in the popu- lar mind in this State that his sympa- thies are with the people in their desire to preserve their Caucasian civilization. whatever he may conceive to be his duty just now, and this being the case, the Legislature and the Governor hardly will daré to snub him. It is charged that Johnson and his ee ee ee ee eC ee ee No Suits will r be exchanged during this sale. 4) 7 ‘ SIXTH & ST.CHARLES WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS We Are Going to MAKE ONE CLEAN SWEEP Of every Suit in our house to make room for our tremendous Summer wearing apparel which ' is ar- We will divide 580 Suits which we riving daily. ¢ No telephone or- | - ders for Suits will be accepted or any Suits sent on ap- proval during this sale. ‘ degrees milder than his lieutenants arg plotting to so shape af- fairs that the Wilson administration will be “‘putina hole.’ ’ They will be satis- fled entirely if Wilson is forced to take some such attitude as that of Roos:- velt formerly—antagonistic. to Califor- nia. With another State campaign coming fon next year, when Johnson will be a candidate either to succeed himself as }Governor, or for United States Senator, the Japanese agitation is giving him serious concern. It is the strongest factor in the State political situation, and the responsibility for what is done in the Legislature rests upon his or- ganization. Bad Thing for Democrats. Politically, the coming of Bryan is 6 bad thing for the Democratic party in this State and suits the Progressives first rate, for they will be in a position to accept coercion as to the form of the bill—which undoubtedly will pass, whatever it is—and if it is not satis- factory to the voters of the State the Progressives will saddle the blame upon the Democratic national administration. Without some such program having the indorsement of Johnson, nothing can stop a radical anti-Japanese bill from passing both houses overwhelmingly. The Legislature will play politics first and last. Its attitude is exemplified by the fact that the assembly a few days ag» passed overwhelmingly a bill pro- viding for a constitutional amendment: exempting homesteads up to a thoysand dollars from taxation, because it seemed popular, although if consummated it will rob Los Angeles County alone of a hun- dred millions of tax valuation, bankrupt many towns and leave countless schooi districts without a dollar. Any such factor as statesmanship in the situation will have to be injected by Bryan. done. He does not anticipate in any sense such a horrible result as war. While the President would make no comm nt, it was learned that he regards the attitude of Gov. Johnson and some of the Progressives as political. He is convinced that politics is being played, and is none too pleased. His position is that the situatiomis too serious for such display. The’ reports from California are that Gov. Johnson is trying to force the President to imitate former President Roosevelt, who four years ago got Gov. Gillett and the Legislature to abandon legislation which was equally as ob- noxious to Japan as the pending legis- lation. The question then was the segre- gation of the schoo] children. Former President Roosevelt threatened to send Federal troops into California. The story is that Gov. Johnson wants to compel the President to abandon his position of non-interference with the State. He wants him to come out and make a demand that California pass laws which will square with the treaty between the United States and Japan. President Wilson, it was said today, took this. view and for that reason de- cided it would be expedient to send Sec- retary of State Bryan to Sacramento. The sending of the telegram is regarded as calling Gov. Johnson's “bluff.” Idaho Repeals All Laws Restricting Alien Land Ownership. BOISE, Idaho, April %4.—After May 10 next there will be no restriction to own- ership of lands by aliens in Idaho. At its last session the Legislature repealed all laws to the contrary on the ground that outside capital was needed to de- velop the State. Regular $25.00 Royal Wil. on Rugs, size 6x9 —week-end special, “Laake Resular $40.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, size 8.3x 10.6; week-end special, °25.75 Regular $42.50 Royal Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 —wecrk-end special, *27.15 EU LT SE ny HIN PEL UU MRE Ee A i EA f ; PAHS} ¥« ae “ a re enlich! Duncher Carpet om “Only Exclusive Rug and Drapery House in St. Louis” je Hill *FOURTH WASHINGTON: PUTTIN NN NOON i By Insistent demand for a serviceable rug with artistic value, and gratifying to the higher decorative stand- ards, is fully oer, in our exquisite array of ROYAL WILTON RUGS The thick.. firm pile of this durable weave _ provides unusual possibilities for effective treatment of design and color. full advantage of which we have taken in producing a line of new Spring patterns, rich and rare in their dis- tinctiveness and suitability for high-class decorations. Regular $60.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, size 10.6x 13. 6; week-end special, *42.00 Regular $67.50 Reyal Wilton Rugs, size] 1.3x 15—week-end special, *48.00 Regular $7.50 hearth- size Wilton Rugs, 36x 63—week-end special, "4.715 SOTA MsMM NN ee LAL ee Sr MGNARRUARMN LVAD TTL AUUAOORRNVGGGAED EN UA 8 CORNET GROCER Central 3525 One zeso” 1ath and O'Fallon Sts. evetyenere Quality is the first consi with us—then the price, If an article doesn't possess merit, we dent Senile S39 invite your careful consideration and comparison of ed: on our Genuine Reductions for One Week Sugar 2":,...... 222 lbs., $1 .cO astern Soap 8 Bars, 25¢ 3-lb sacks; (Crystal white), BG BINGO. «1 céccceusecsaeern (Fine Table) Fresh every day; every Ege guaranteed 0 gry Worth x Sad Pare French; pt. bottles; ‘11¢ | ti OI pe borticn: 10¢ | “Apples i sherry they ~ Per Ib... 12¢ Per Can, 10¢ or Ammonia; pint bottles; bottles full 10¢ 2-}b. cans); a value; rranuiated Salt reg. 5c size cvnehs ose Per Sk., 3c. Eggs Per Doz., 16ic’ per Ib cetteeee Black Cherries:::‘32:i...17¢ | Pineapple coset 1g onan ra Karo Syrup #xa** ca a || t Broom string Broom “4 Hens Meare 3 from i Rumford’s BakingPowder #.:°°=" $1.58 | Bluing : Pure oe Cider; ; o value | 5 , Starch {3° SC | String Beansierce"s, Qo me Sweet Petaive _Per Can, 72¢ ged hon a better 48-lb. Sack, $1.23 98-lb. Sack, $2.42 For Fine Old Wines, Whisties and Cordials—Remember Us - our Leader Whis- key; $1.15 values; . canto hottie Are you looking for Best Meats at the Lowest Prices? Let’s set acquainted. St. Louis Largest and Lowest Priced Grocery and Liquor House, Brick Cheeseé<». 176 | Sardines 2.2°" 10 Socunaat rine wae; =» Pe ID., 17c¢ 1a 34¢ | Matches Corn Flakes, Per Pkg., 5¢ | Tea farms) \%-Ib. ¢ kettled Ege Plums ==" special ot a remo large -3-Ib Flour Cornet’s high-roller 24-Ib. Sack, 62 One good seller, CALIF j Ang: lica Port, Autocrat Whis- + usca quart WINES) Sac: DOE Let Us Prove It. hhave now on hand into three groups at such ridicu- lous prices that every woman in St. Louis seeing this advertisement should attend this most remark- able sale in history. Here Is How the Three Groups Are Divided: Group | materials; tan, gray and DEO? CROIOO 4. ssc b'kles $20.00, $25.00 silk- lined Suits, in several $ ; O materials; navy, French or Copenhagen blue, black, white, tan, gray Group 3 Choice of Any Suit in Suits or choice of any in the house ; we will sell you ute, but be on hand early; you can rely on getting a mowt wonderful bargain; all colors and sizes from a 14 misses’ to ° $12.50, $15.00 silk-lined $ 5 of the very latest and leather; all sizes; fancy trimmed or plain tai- Our House for $15.00; do you real- .00 extra sizes, 51 bust. Suits; made of all-wool Group 2 Spring models and lored; choice, $10.00. $30.00, $35.00 and $37.50 $ ize what this means? If i 5: you do, don’t wait a min- “ATTENTION, PLEASE—Be stre and get in the right store, come right in through the | : ‘Shoe Dept,, take elevator for 2d floor for Millinery and Waists, 3d floor for Ready-to-Wear BRYAN TO START WEST LATE TODAY He and President Regard Situa- tion as Too Serious for the . Playing of Politics. | WASHINGTON, April 24.—Secretary Bryan will leave Washington at 6:45 o’clock this afternoon for Sacramento. He expects to crrive there at 4:45 Mon- day afternoon and at once will go into conference with Gov. Hiram W. John- son and the Progressive leaders of Cali- fornia on the subject of the pending alien land laws that have excited Japan to the point of protest and have caused great uneasiness in Washington and throughout the country. The Secretary received a personal invitation to be the guest of Governor and Mrs. Johnson and he at once accepted it. Aside from this extraordinary devel. opment in the international ‘“‘misunder- standing,” the Japanese-California situ- ation is as follows: President Wilson regards the situa- tion as serious. Secretary of State Bryan takes the same view as does the President. He believes the relations between Japan and the United States, heretofore friend- ly, are in danger of being sferiously strained. Japan’s View of the Crisis. Viscount Chinda, the Japanese Am- bassador, called on the Secretary of State and informed him that Japan re- garded the situation as seriéus. He told the Secretary a large é¢lement of the Japanese people are belligerent and are protesting against the present Japanese ministry. President Wilson telegraphed Gov- ernor Johnson, stating that it was diffi- cult from this great distance to get a true view of developments in California and asked if it would be agreeable to ADLER Franklin Av. the people of California to have Secre- : W. 5. BRES Ager 304, Goodfellow Av. tary an g0 at once to Sacramento OUl B Le 4209 En n Av. and fer with the Governor and Leg- BROS. - talatore. La RRO tee bar o ceesd Av. President Wilson last night recetved « aw oe BL copy of resolutions adopted by the Cali- fornia Legislature inviting Secretary Bryan to visit California. President Wilson deplores the war talk in this country and ‘hopes the firebrands will be extinguished before damage is In Each Package of Belle Springs Butter Phone your dealer today and have him send you a package of Belle Springs Butter, enjoy a real butter treat and save the coupon in the package. When you have three (3) coupons you can exchange them for the ae butter plate here shown. late is an eeery attractive piece of table-ware —made of oboe glass and decorated with a silver inlaid design --a dish that lends elegance to any dining table mee richly it may be laid. This Offer Is Limited to July 1st Belle Springs Butter “‘The One Perfect Butter’’ It’s real butter—pure and sweet—the mere taste of which makes’ your mouth water. Comes to your table in parchment wrapper enolosed in a sealed, waxed, dust-proof, odor-proof carton thoroughly protecting its original goodness from contamination. A Butter Plate Cedpon in every package. ’ You surely want this elegant Butter Plate. Hefe is your chance to get one—just save three Belle Springs Butter Coupons. Hickel Commission Cosine St. Louis Distributors 417 Morgan St. Central 1367. Main 4241 Thy : Soria Cleaning Time Is Hore 't be satis. fied with the “top- cleaning”’ which pleases but doesn’t protect. Use CN and make your home pure-clean —sure-clean. CN removes dirt and cuts grease better than ordinary F cleansers. It is a powerful disinfectant and a safe de. odorant. CN is equally effective on woodwork, marble, tiling, etc. Make this ing clean- ing thorough by using C All Grecers, Draggists and Department Stores 10¢, 25¢, 50c, $1 The yellow package lu j : til if ' i —s ' : HH | ! Hii ili . —¢ Th i i Hiiil 4h THe th ' i , «< “.. mit Hi WHT Hult Hit Hit ~ ' ri ; i] seeiataeiale ai Tithe ' PeEReEUiaal it y 7 = —_ . ite til ‘| | tik ii | petee STERRECERLEREE? : j ‘ FREE BUTTER PLATE COUPON On Friday and Saturday the following grocers will give away one free Belle Springs Butter Plate Coupon. If your grocer’s name appears on this list be sure and ask him for free coupon: Loses HENCKEN. 2601 Market 86. AT ; ¥ i boat 4 rE ~ . e~ ~~ ~~ 2 ew ei ae Oe Be Sepeete pak ks we ae 6 OOP Orr pg OH RR en WH Ve PT - - : - wae te * ‘or
Page 14
A LG LLL LEELA, OLLELLO ALLIES OE I RE cea LL TT ee eRe te ae ents ext PDT me ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH| THE TERMINAL’S GOOD FORTUNE. — One year ago last Monday the United States ow Re diy Sane Fol hag on Ane rede ag Supreme Court handed down its decision in the 210-213 WN. Broadway, Terminal antimonopoly suit. It declared the S eteemtaeeneeeee ~*~ RATES BY Mar, in apvance | Bridge and Terminal combine an illegal con- p FOBT s oncz sso sedesoccnesess EEO spiracy in restraint of trade and ordered it to eeeeeeaeesee ee eeaeeeaneneeee eee ee 2. : “by, postal order, express money order Of | reorganize with the abolition of its monopoly BN atorea t postotiies, St. Louis, Mo. as second-class practices and charges. : THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. We are still awaiting the decree of the Judge; These figures ere powerfully of the former Circuit Court of Appeals, giving Louis fs 800 times bigger than Mudfog was, effect to the decision; in short, we are waiting| it has been estimated that there are 600 clubs , in this city where heer can be had by members the eee protein of the Supreme Court’s deci- -and almost anybody is eligible to bership, sion by another court. the only qualifications being a thirst and an abil- | ‘Delong to any party, alweys oppose privt- The St. Louis Terminal Railway Association /ity to pay, coupled with a good moral character Jeged classes and pudlic plunderers, never || '* still enjoying the benefits of its monopoly and a disposition to keen the peace. | ; , if we apply Mayor Tulrumble’s meth- : lack th the , always re- practices and charges. It continues to collect So that mbies sympathy wi poor y od of reasoning to St. Louis, and accept Mudfog he the flous, | to the public welfare, never rid bitra ; devoted ? Uf bridge ar ries in St. Louis traffic. St. Louis as a basis, we must multiply Mudfoe’s 3780 daily make it spread easily. is . may be used warm, but it wi t ne al ta be satisfied with merely printing news, awaits the decree to obtain just bridge and/phecr drinkers in its one tavern by 800 and again v which. time it will" have ° a 7 which time it will have become: -be drastically independent, never be "o attack wrong, wheth why by prede- terminal conditions and to begin a new era of| by 600 to find the number of daily beer drink- , RE SM Med so fory plutocracy or predatory poverty. industrial and .commercial expansion. It awaits | ers in St. Louis, the same being 1,812,400,600. his +> fae” Lal ae . ) is more appalling than we ever dreamed of—and £ 2 SICK.—Drink water ; i) alcoholized stomach a re Aprit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. equitable coal rates from its own industrial dis- 1 + trict. Res wey ee Care > CHAS.—We do not name specialists They sometimes disappoint. Eee ae : ee KEEP THE LOCAL COMMISSION. The Interstate Commerce Commission has sus-) ) paw F ee , es : Me. 2 tire : MRS. W. G.—Until third month you, City Counselor Baird’s opinion asserting the | pended action in the regulation of coal rates and LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Oi es thes tie iitr en grea . : 4 Bet Ree, | | “T wcthas wae $6 ee lecal power of the city to continue the local Public the question of arbitraries unt!] the Supreme| Insurance Agents Association Deny Lobby. Oa sine 5 nt ae ae . 3 cause for inflamed and tender scalp." RY I LES MOT TE Nem ma a - ~ ” . i | : pu ; white wheat flour, and stir it stiff batter; then beat lumps and thin 4d as may be requi If the paste is not to be used papers (also called “metal Papers), add 2 os (the alum must gilts, as it turns the gilt dark); add, if wished, a little borax, peras, or carbolic acid, to vent i 7 —~ age + + rn 3g © ee sects. Having stirred the batter pour in water that is boiling (nearly La sag Be ew turps with t i pi a : ? Z 2 ° > @ ——— To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ~ae ~ ? : . . ws 3 97 tee Z.—The 3 physicians were all Service Commission and defining the commis- Court’ urt’s decision receives final interpretation,| ; pnd sion’s functions gives that body a wide field of P e statement has been publicly made that & a BT 4 | ks on Beef as “heart lesion,” “mitral insuffi-, ness. which may require another appeal to the highest |!atge lobby was maintained by the insurance i 2. Ake : ? oh Saas. ciency” and “leaking valves” am 2 | usefu : agents at Jefferson City during the session of Sy fae ia? - Dee tae ~ to the same thing. isky is in os og . *s > ous; if you smoke, do it In m: He finds that the ordinance creating the com-| tribunal to amend the interpretation of its OWD|+,, Legislature just passed, special reference . | | on. Gikareuatedh to:-abenee | | ~exe gerous in heart disease. Consult 4, mission is valid, despite the repeal of the Cooper | decision by the lower court. being made to the two bills introduced by Repre- . ee ; ts ‘ enabling act, and that the commission may con- What would happen if ordinary business trans- age ot ae pa rhe Oliver Repeal: Bill ‘ | e- | a : Os E : ia, 5 g00d wae ae sien te i tinue to investigate questions concerning fran- ar Se ‘Feo | it 3 A : > &. ‘ has be red bY applyin eussard | , actions were subject to such methods of the|/ The undersigned, president and vice-president é oe 7 ee Rg , s been cured by applying © chises and violations of franchises and may in- \ | : as gS SeaP aes te ke plaster to the elbow. For new | circumlocution office? What an example of the of the Missouri Association of Local Fire Insur- ae ee Den, “ae a ; : in the head appl@ the plaster to ° form the Municipal Assembly on all matters con- . . ance Agents, an organization composed of fire ey Pe a ae — FE), « back of the neck. The reason neeted with public utilities for the purpese of law’s delay! What a travesty of justice! insurance agents in the various cities and towns ) aor ne | is that mustard is said pe ba ae of Missouri, acting in behalf of the said g0- Br | y ee nerves the mement it be - : : x as e2 or burn, and to be of most use must. initiating action before the State Public,Service| Our congratulations to the Terminal Combine. , : , . a OF rve centers, ciation, had charge of the passage of the Oliver ~ a Wa - , ie ~~ 2 be applied to the nerve cent » P : yg Pg tyae directly over the place where it ‘Commission or of enlightening the. public. ooo law which was introduced by the associati at a *% 2 é‘ . 277 --: ' sf a stag y | Te B ; te SET oe rast touch the affected nerve most. aa If the Municipal Public Service Commission is Gov. Major’s veto of the $4000 appropriation|the session of the Legislature in 1911. a : , ) Pe ge - abolished who will do this work? Who will _| In th i / ; . Pa LAW POINTS, . . oO this o See; for a motor car for his own use. increases ap nm the same capacity, as officers of the asso q Paes ; xX. Y.—If ring is not as a 4 *5 have the firm make or ¥ . that the city’s interests are protected in the ac-| preciation of the 1913 model of Governor in Mis-|“!4t!om, we herewith beg to deny that at any time 7 ae | was there any lobby maintained at Jefferson . : - % “a Loc them. 3 7 = KLEIN.—As to pero! a tion of the State commission and that the cause | souri | ° City during the session of 1913, with reference , é ; .} - rox, L ed prisoner of the city in hearings before the commission is ——_ ——@-o-o— to these or any other bills, as far as the knowl- : : ~ : -" “my sae . A leaving the State, law requires’ thoroughly presented? Who will gather and THE ELECTION CONTESTS. edge of the undersigned goes. No one appeared s nese war,, Sok tees BO PA oe ge Bed wive bon’ or of teak ae present the facts in cases involving the city’s; As a proceeding to settle the title to certain of- ret aed a wget sag phen hai tatengay a any pat frokest eb WR Pee Sei gs uler term, and not depart wi rights and interests against the interests of loca) 8 pending before the gislature a © re- | ei ORF. i a ee No the eave of cour . eared areas fices already awarded to Republicans, the election quest of this association, except one other vice- — 2 x ' es thn, 7 eee aap (ate ecg ee or LEX.—It is unlikefy that anyone” pubic ty corporations contests planned by a mumber of Democrats do president, who visited Jefferson City one after- . shel - os y ne” od et stages pet eg BRO A a ero * & bop: eA, ; would be charged with viele a | ‘Except the Public Service Commission no munf-|not seem to command much sympathy. Directed | noon. | ; : 3 Fe BORON eg TNT oe 5k Sea en ie ray BS pore Be —e clpal official or body is speciaHy charged with|by a broader purpose than a desire to gain posses-| The undersigned beg to make the statement LES ee es iss Tig hla pt Sil etn FS — ; thorities would proceed under the rk of this kind. The City Counselor deals| sion of that neither of us appeared before any commit- pe m Ee Lg th cecal Sa ean | Sraces. mares. ° wo of additional jobs, these contests could be]... of either the Senate or_the House of Resre- OT og eee a Wome AF pg iS mee F. F. F.—Seining ts allowed tm abi egne moa ry ; pe . t— Mississippi and Missouri rivers, ‘wholly with the law. If he is to investigate ser-|] made most useful. In 50 precincts sey shalt Fry of the city a : - ~— : | ae vice, rates and the general conduct of utility cor- D f y sentatives in behalf of or in opposition to any EO Ns 0 PES Y | aoe coat not within 300 yards of the mouth ‘a greater vote was returned after the late election|insurance bill whatsoever, except that we were Bo, ep en Se TP on ee + ent a ee - any stream emptying into sald rivers, perations his duties and his force must be} than there were registered voters in the precincts.}®Ummoned to appear before a Special Senate Re A Buen ar Sa al ane pal RE rn en SO Mth ae eames * qurtag ae Pam, nag oi om aes afte cos, tty eR Ped Na a uly, August, " ; ¢ = é' seines eplarged. The Municipal Assembly cannot and;| The only way of gettin Committee appointed to investigate the fire in- eh, i 3 pt al Saw i? | eee Rem tae. g at such_irregularities is 1% | a“: CIP cin , vember and December, with if it could,-would-not undertake this task. through election contests, Peer SCMNOR, Ge COMPNSS. With tee ee oe rr Lee = * the meshes of which are not less than’ We need an official or « commission—prefer-| Assuming that both parties ~ere probably the] SAM D. CAPEN, ) hows, for bait, is allowed. ‘The we a 1 commission—to do this work. The| beneficiaries in equal degree from this clumsy President Mo. Ass’n Local Fire Ins. Agents. sarap net amt ah cnale Ot lL Cc. L.—Complain to police price of good utility service, reasonable utility | technique in ballot stuffing, the public wishes W. D. HEMENWAY, , Ss P mde Vice-Pres. Mo. Ass’n Local Fire Ins. Agents. . and to Health Department, © 3 Prosecuting Attorney, about the big rates and the faithful performance of franchise | know how such astounding returns were made pos- 2 eee noise that is a nuisance. Odligations is vigilanee. The Munivtipal Assemb! oun” Se . 4 y)sible. It wishes safeguards against returns equally Want to Fish in Park Lakes. Seana A Ro | MISCELLANEOUS. , T. I. G—write Terminal Assecis-'' needs expert advice on franchise. matters. unreliable and suspicious in future elections. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. , With the public service corporations of the oo+ Public parks in St. Louis now provide for , THE CIRCUIT RIDER. stent JASON.—Statute provides that etitire State to regulate, the State Public Service} Admirers of John Mitch baseball, cricket, tennis and other outdoor ath- ‘ el : ' chell in all parts of the |1.4:, sports; beautiful lakes for boating, art gal- 2B a shall be pela 0 cents words. | Gommission will have its hands full. The city country - : are gratified by his selection as Labor | jer we y and zoo. All worth the money and appre- } WE RD. t « } should protect its own interésts through commis-| Commissioner of New York. Labor's general in-|clatea by the people r JUST A MINUTE Weis tea Sakina, oO 1 JOSEPHINE. There ere many. Sans . Merely as an indication of the sort of caine tel - 2 od sioners charged with this special duty terests a . re strengthened by such appointments. In the beautiful lakes there are millions of ‘ Te would be unwise to abolish the local com- ose beautiful fish. Each year the city and State Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. advertising the work of the Board of OBSERVER.—We shoulda write it): Public Welfare provides for Kansas|“furnish the manual separately,” . ‘ : mission now. It should be continued. It should TIN spend a good, round sum to provide more and be itted t lete its Boies G MONTENEGRO ON THE MAP. more fish. AT DINNER City, consider this editorial comment | father than “separate.” perm © complete pendirg investiga-| 7; ' ing Wm. H. Tate, 9961 tions. It should be charged with the dut , th six big nations warning him to retire and There are thousands of St. Louisans who would : : ; from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch on the par iy writ ag, me. =" iy oe | ‘ Y l tive nations blockading his narrow seacoast with |>¢ Willing to pay for the privilege of fishing in (Mr. Bryan gave a dinner to the diplomatic corps Monday night, and} .cent address by Mr. Billikopf in St. narate tn Geter of the oomenh Star. watching the city’s utility service. Delegate Mc- their fleets, King Nicholas of Montenegro im- the park lakes. Why can’t they? Hook on your| Served nothing stronger than grape juice.—News.) Louts: T GC C—In é-handed euchre yeu. Carthy’s bill repealing the Public Service Com- perturbably continue d hi i °s tow line, Post-Dispatch, and see what you can The French Ambassador (indicating the purple substance in his wine | ‘Members of the Board of Freeholders | may order up the dealer without a mission ordinance should be defeated. : 8 siege of Scutari. The/do for the knights of the hook and line. | glass): What do you make of it? who are about to begin work on a draft} trump or can make it without @ id same six gay he cannot retain the city now that ' McESS. was ; : , of a new charter for St. Louis were for- ND. ot he has captured it, but he is no more intimidated — The Brazilian Ambassador (holding his glass up to the light): Its 4 tunate in hearing Kansas City’s Board |, ANNA OT Soot Gane California is acting a good deal like a suf-| by the threat of their armies than by the actual | to tne eaitor of th puree a catia de of Public Welfare explained Tuesday| pay would amount to $45 to $50 a fragette State that had absorbed too many ideas| presence of their navies. “We will hold Scutari| 0 ii pa Ma > ns lapis 98 Re The Spanish Minister (sipping cautiously and making a very wry |night by one of its members, Jacob Bill- | month. from London — n the 18th of this month the Post-Dispate , kopf. In their search for new charter|_ A. E. H.—In California 11 of the . against the Powers as courageously as we have | Published the names of 16 Anheuser-Busch em- face): I think it is water from the River Platte. (Laughter all around features whose value lias been tested bri oeeetee aes of the Wilson eléc- fought the Turks,” he says. —" “ym — wpgepe i ea — 4 wt that end of the table, with sly glances toward Mr. Bryan to make sure practical experience the freeholders will ie it elected. Roosevelt's plurai- Probably he will, too. He has justice on his te . 24 titio fo 3 Geen 5 Niet ee er ee re find nothing more unique and promising} APPRECIATED.;—Burnt umber is signers to a petition for a dramshop license on The Italian Ambassador: ‘Sh! He’ll hear us! than this welfare department as organ-| used in paints. It is hydrated ferric oxid. It is raw umber heateg to a red- Dr, Osler’s latest advice, “Don’t hurry,” pub- side and, what is more embarrassing to great|De Baliviere and De Giverville avenues. Accord- , ized and operated at Kansas City. It lished Sunday, was accompanied by the news of/| powers little concerned about justice, he has pos- j|!ng to record, there are 33 legal signers in that The Russian Ambassador, who is accustomed to taking @ full sip of provides an official way for ce ‘ ring | oon ot . three automobile deaths in that day’s papers.| session of Scutari. Who would be the first ang} lock of which number only 14 were willing to wine before he eats anything, lifts his glass to his lips, and sets it down |», nicipal energy and sesourcedutetid at on ‘meen » Yous — grant a privilege for keeping a dramshop in that/ again as if he had seen a gold fish in it. They are all watching him,| great social problems which in most wan saterelinnd by the naturalization of > 4 | by th A h ms C Ww i 4 ec ed a toge her 50 far as he Cc ty au- + eee tes x vs The Russian Ambassador (whispering excitedly to the Latins): The lect : 1 : ends upon the man himself. In ms going at 70 miles an hour. And a motor cyclist,| mountains of what he has won so fairly? Austriaj| ningly divided into 16 purts in order to get 16 ; thorities are concerned.” ee vnc ge a wine is poisoned! (Aloud.) I must have milk! (Laughter.) That is the way the activities of the petate laws of Missouri. racing at 50 miles an hour over unknown roads,| orly cares very much about it and her narrow |™ore signers on the block petition for a saloon. Sus. Ceowery enfer: that erapem. ERE ae Mr. Bryan (beckoning to the waiter): Bring M. Bakhmeteff a glaSS | hoara impress outsiders and their im-| B. A. FARMER.—For full, free th- also came to his death. In St. Louis, Sunday’s| selfishness cannot prevail indefinitely. tatned £6: lewel of if ded, simply by df bs mine Sos enere nesced, Simp “lof good f , is b formation in regard to corn corn good fresh milk Pression is by nO means exaggerated. planting, write Department of Agri-, news told of five pedestrians hurt by autos. In| The six-power grou C p said last fall there must] yiaine the lot in 80 ts of one foot each e, W s RQ. C. Monday's papers we read of seven automobile | k- no war. Ww } kee Bosra, allege pet er rg ngs : The Latin diplomats shriek with laughter and begin to pound on the | Kansas City can afford the amplest sort ' ar. Then, when the fighting opened, they This practice has been followed and carried out D S 6 P of support for such an institution. gs eee a artists who un passengers more or less seriously injured. _} 8aid no changes in the map would te permitted.|for the last 20 years, much against the wishes table in a tumult of amusement. Pn ay a a Autos and motor cycles have a way of reduc- | Now when Bulgaria, Servia and Greece are divid-|°f the_gseneral public, and in open defiance of Mr. Bryan (joining in the laughter): Very funny, indeed. I thought THE COMMERCE CouRT. in the shape of groups of cubes. A’ ing the number of their users who must and will | ing a great territory among themselves, they say|‘"® ‘™mediate neighborhood. Opposing brewers! only Americans liked a drink of good fresh milk. Now, out on my farm} from the North American Review. cube is a solid of 6 equal square sides.» h : Yihave opened and financed many hundreds of sa- . Sentiment against the court } b w. X. R.—Application for Masonis. urry recklessly. As for the average pedestrian, Montenegro must be the Balkan Cinderella.|ioons in localities where there is no need of in Nebraska—— atdnatiied by the fact Pots amy rn membership must be made cnrough 2: he usually gets hurt or killed because he did not} Their present mandates can no more be enforced | them, and where a decent law-abiding retail liquor The Brazilian Ambassador: I beg your pardon, Senor. The Russian ganization it took what ieee tole ve emg Bon mgd acess ant dan B.... , hurry enough. Which suggests that, if the users| against the logic of events than their past. dealer can’t make an honest living unless gam-| Ambassador has ordered the milk because he is not accustomed to your} to be too narrow a view of the powers | character. First three of motors will follow Dr. Osler’s advice, pedes-| Little Transvaal’s defiance of the British Em- nti 04 obs ge ashy added in order to swell! Western wine, and thinks he is poisoned. (General laughter.) of the Interstate Commerce Commission | t© $753 anes ae Gey ee trians and everybody else can do so. Otherwise,| pire thrilled the world, but Montenegro with only vlc nh egy tae { of G Folk } The Russian Ambassador (looking relieved): So that’s what it is! and two broad a view of its own powers, BORDEAUX MIXTURE.—C. L. Ot- despite science and cb th ee ie Somes ee ha ) ' 4 and therefore nulified both temporarily | rich writes: It is hard for fruit grow-' mmon sense, the demon of | 3630 square miles and 230,000 people defies a con-| was enacted to prohibit the brewers from own- Mr. Bryan (laughing): O, that is it! Well, it will interest you all and permanently many orders of the}ers to remember the formula inordinate haste wil] have to be worshipped by| cert édntrolling 15,531,000 square miles and rul-|inge leases or holding property wherein dram-|to know that it is not wine at all, though it is served in wine glasses. It | commission. eich oo) aig A oe “4, 2 ing nearly 800,000,000 people. At 72 years of age, ee ncaa piggone eg real epee ter gsc eg is grape juice. (Everybody looks mystified.) It is true that out of 12 cases decided M. Sounds like football sign oo — Nicholas, king in the old sense, chief man and Ra Pe ee ee q The Chinese Minister (not sure that he heard): What did he say it rae os racine telig, appeal from means . b.* EO. , e om u ’ 4000 members, the B. M. L. has leader of his people, makes the idea of monarchies A bill to Mmtt saloons was introduced at the} !8? versed, but as they were riety bes yah arately in two vessela, mix and ‘a reduce fts annual dues from $100 to respectable even in the time of democracy’s tri-| last legislative session in Jefferson City, and de- The Portuguese Minister: Grape juice. - heard by the court and there were seven “a7 —A recipe well membership in the expanded organ- umph. He has the public sentiment of the a by and yr aly e porn A ogg ee ie The Chinese Minister: O, yes; we make ft. A washing fluid. (Up-| reversals out of eleven appeals from the] for ‘co ogne calls for 1 pint spirit. ot would of course be worth a good deal world behind him. The partition of the newly ny geo snc ccecnete tie aaa co roarious laughter among the Slavs and Latins.) : Circuit —_— _— but demonstrates of oils lemon, Masculine superiority over the feminine created Greater Montenegro would be a more|tnhe local lawmaking bodies of this city, and it Mr. Bryan (reflecting the amusement of most of his guests, though saeest ten a mowe the aavennnall h . > , . , , ° . : eac Susceptibility to cut rates is in danger of being monst§ous crime than the partition of old Poland. | expects to see the resisting hand of oo a hag not quite sure he knbws what it is about this time): Grape juice, I may | javing the cases heard by a court famil-| These in for 30 4a , sadly shaken by euch a proposition. ooo “ens ania, poi inne — poy tg ~} explain, is an unfermented wine. (Stir of interest among the Latins.) jar with its principles. — ont, See on shaxfor che" . ee Oo ° 9 ‘ , din By making it necessary to replace 950 bridges Se ee "IGNATIUS 7. BAUER, Mr. Bryan (smiling): It ferments after you drink it. (Nods and ie meantime. ‘ , BELGIUM’S GOLDEN RULE STRIKE. in Ohio alone the late floods, so destructive to|Secretary of Liquor Dealers’ Benevolent Associa- | &miles among the guests, who begin to finger their giasses again.) eek te Pic lh ab essan Fp pyre pa as te You mean it becomes much like any other] No, Geraldine. The News-Scimitar is Nine States have, \The Belgians who struck for equalized suffra ge other interests, will help. pay dividends on watered tion, Council No. 1, St. Louls. The Peruvian Minister: P not republishing the social affairs of a a to win. Their cause was as just as Steel Trust and cement stocks. 3 ‘ wine after you drink it? ju — St. Louis’ Population Pigures. quarter of a century ago for the pur-lin the past 10 ‘which effort and great sacrifice can be devoted Seat Mr. Bryan: Yes. $ ° To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. ' ! : : of tipping ff : t oO means of enforcing their demand matched the THE TAVERNS OF MUDFOG. It is surprising that in your leading editorial The French Ambassador (reaching for his glass): O, well; that Will | pe ae ee tee ne ot bor, Iowa, have voted purpose of the aim sought. f We heartily commend every attempt of the Cir- regarding the percentage of growth of popula-| be all right. (Chorus of approval. They all lift their glasses.) reminding the people how grateful they poe Bhs on This orderly strike conducted with high intelli-| cuit Attorney and the police to curb lawlessness cet agg gre pag pirate eg Soret 2 har The Russian Ambassador (lifting his glass to Mr. Bryan): Never/should be for your continued abiding| FIRE.—This statement was wor s0 misie | en ° » The , hem. - YJ ta the city a and a Golden Rule respect for the rights of | and punish lawbreakers, and therefore we are| your figures are correct, but an additional state- mind about the milk. (Renewed laughter. They all drink.) eal = we AD ag fire alarm, has set an example to labor leaders every-| curious to know what purpose the Chief of Po-|ment of fact will put an entirely different phase Widening the Ocean, false. Frequently a ‘akon “9 The workingman with a grievance at any | lice has in mind in tak on the matter and prove that St. Louls has no , Grandpa Payne, whose tariff law made| From the New Orleans Times-Democrat. in th ld should 4 ne 6 CORO ES eee to fé arison {| owth. Whil li btheralisrd ae An English statistician is redited e world should not have need We trus reason to féar comp n growth. ea | it possible for Democrats to enter the c ed this e t he is actuated by something more than ether cities have enlarged thels bedndaries, st Dear a a Minute—I grees ene present Congress pretty freely, te stig | With the prediction that by 1965 we shall : lamp post over with my auto be building ships of 200,000 tons, with a/| th i o : Ast and battery, to say nothing of more serious | statistician, or the zeal which would move the|the boundaries of 37 years ago, within which a odes is too high |4°cument and rallying the feeble Re- I signed | fy post. I think this is too gineers of the coming day may have to bill. providing pensions at the rate 0 against life and sabotage offenses against | temperance worker to count n the Government has taken the census of 1910 i 7 oses, as it were. 1¢e vernme . publican representation in Congres¥ : If vou fnclude the !mmediate population that Se Go all the other motorists: 5 knew around it. The trusts ought to pension | 4°v'# W4Y8 4nd means for widening the G1) 8 moe a a ia property, are not essential to the effectiveness and Mere lid club statistics will scarcely thrill the ock | who have is over. : 0 titan meneral popuines, med ob whid ah 4 really belongs to St. Louls and which has. spread The aaa at syrier awe Pg om ani {Grandpa and let him forget it. oceans. sconths and ‘were bonera y om are charter and/ out into adjoining counties in Missouri and Iii- y ng Sus cast of Bare — charged. The measure carries almost any sort of blow breaks them The Agency of Regeneration. but no appropriation has been ‘q with but one vote each number 998,070, | active members of the social organizations enu-|nois, or give us the mileage area of other cities, while those with two votes each number 395,865, | merated. There is, withal, a certain purely cheer-| none of the larger will surpass us in percentage ment off. They are, moreover, SEI; t [Prom the Baltiners Americas. peers o te law wale and those with three votes each number 302,683. | ful signifitatice attaching to the innocent busi-|°f sTowth. nor in prospects JEFF MACKAY. ee sen See: Sere See nacre — ee ‘| Baseball is regenerating the Filipi- y of the inad@ | Thus three vote Belgians plus 83,511 of those with | ness of census-taking with cakes dene ae ceca ios wnat i penret : [alt onomentnaeh. Ani Ok ae a : : ; ng which we are so fre- Widening of Pennsyivania Avenue. want to suggest is that all the motor-|: Have you had yours? *} all earnestness. And it is well for the a. two votes each could obstruct any reform for| quently regaled in St. Louis. It forcibly recalls] ro the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ists join in the purchase of a supply]: diers. _ which one-vote Belgians balloted pe saw 4 the classic experiences of the town of Mudfog,| I wish to say a few words in regard to the woth on ag ae sure they sm : Jes} “epadees ccctighbedeadeess ministry needed to be shown the absolute de-| whose i rtal Maury home. Pennsylvania avenue is now 40 m quantity for not more ‘3 ee of. the nation on the one-vote man ete on ae tea ase - feet wide. If they make it 60 feet wide they % or $6 each, and we can put them. Are you moving on May day?” emer? Y, Reed sar 4 : ) UPOD | will have to take 10 feet off of every house on|!" ourselves. Having bought two in Only to keep in practice. We like +The sessions promised are indispensable to give| the depravity of his fellow citizens It will be] ach side of the street. If they take 20 feet off| the last six months, I would be glad|the place we are in, so we shall only equality under the law and enable the voice of the} remembered how shocked he was to see barrels} on one side of the street evéry house will have| to sive whatever time is necessary t/ haul our stuff around the block and of beer sliding down into the cellar of the Jolly|to come down. What Nas Mrs. eg hg of buy ervey ron wrth gece cyron ey come beck ta.%" ‘ say? She lives on w street. am in favor | you ong me ata ape Pai anaaeiliptng toes tot me ee ons of making the street, but why so wide that it gues | | takes our yard and h ? “Pa, what ts a tireless Democrat?’ jeom has occurred at _ ,* aya together, to count the people who went im TAXPAYER ON ANIA AVENUE, | “One wasting. on offen” . * + ine
Page 15
‘ Nd o¥ a Pp Vi tem Jong linen coat, _ which ‘ing it far down in the folder so that no ? the avenue. She signed for the Acme Knife Co., by its president, hastily, troubled by a sense of doubt about the spelling; end she atuck down the flap with a feeling of relief that Mr. Lawton would not see it, and a firm determination to get « dictionary from somewhere | before morning. The carbon she hurried to file, push- one casual examination would reveal any defects to persons who were. sure of their spelling. There it had remained until Friday, when, quite without wari ing, Mr. Lawton nad appeared with the pay envelope and the hidden carbon. There was a wild look in his eye, and his face was flushed. He laid the yeliow her. sheet out before ANDREWS & ANDREWS. Attorney-at-Law. fushnell Bldg. Rochester, Attention Mr. G. Andrews. Dear Sir: Replying to your favur the. 6th ult. | beg to stait that i have nothing ferthur to say in the miaier of which you speke. It seems lu me unnecessary to make a trip to latiersoh on this acount, and I will seid Mr. Jastom Joslin on in a few curs to take up the matter with you in purson. Yours truly. ACME KNIFE Co., A. W. Lawton, President. Lawton pointed astern finger at “Jastom Joslin.” thunderation ,is that?’ he cried. ‘‘How did that name get there‘ 1 told you to say John Mason, and I Watched you write it out in long hand nivself. What do you mean by putting uny such fool vaine as that in my !c.- ter? And look at the spelling. Are you crazy? I wouldn’t have had my name signed to a letter like that for a thou- sand dollars—a tnmousund dollars, do yuu hear?’ Sadie heard and grew faint and. sick end white.as she realized that in her ecstatic state of mind she had written into the letter the name to which. she some day hoped to affix Mrs. and claim us her own. Lawton was pacing the flooor delir- iously. “There's your money.” he cried. 5 o’clock you can go—and stay.” Sadie conscientious to, the last, tarried until the hour struck, but when she left the building she did not gven say good night to the elevator boy. She started out in the direction opposite to the one in which she lived. She choose a circuitous route which led to the grocery store 'n which Jastom, the un- censcious cause of her discharge, worked. She found him, arrayed In a grinding coffee for the trade. Jastom had fair hair and rosy cheeks, and she watched him with a rew-born pride of possession from even the pain of her present predicament did not detract. Thus does the thought of masculine’ protection ever bring solace to the femining heart. N. . ft Mr. ths name “Who in “At QE ae ee ——— ee Positive Aid to Beauty Seekers ‘From National Health Journal.) Any skin, even the most olly, can be made smooth, velvety and charming by Ciscarding face powder and using in- «tead a lotion easily made at home by “=~ olving 4 ounces of spurmax in % pint witch hazel (or hot water) with -2 tvaspoonfuls glycerine added. This wonderful whitener and complexion- 4x uutifier prevents chapping and adds a vharm of patural beauty. It does not yub off as easily as powder but when on seems part of the skin and will prove a boon to any woman's appearance. Cleanse your scalp and leave the hair velean, sweet and wholesome by sham- pooing with a teaspoonful of canthrox im a cup of hot water. The bate wilt Gry quickiy and evenly witn- le that’ wit! last, Canthrox, hich can be seabed at any drug store o expensive, removes dan- her down- | a-) When she left the store it Wus ar- ranged that Jastom should meet ner in the park at seven o'clock and she walked about th» streets until he joined her. On an iron bench in the scented darkness of the park she poured out the awful story of her discharge from the employ of the Acme Knife Com- pany. “It was just because I was thinking bout . yo—u,”” she said shakily at the ending. Jastom put a comforting arm around her, and she sobbed happily on his shoulder. “If I could get a raise we'd get mar- ried tomorrow,” the boy declared. “The two of us could live on twelve, but I don’t care to try it on ten, He drew her closely and stroked the coils of heavy hair. Don’t you fret, girlie,” he comforted. “You can get another job, all right.” “I'll go down to the typewriter agency in the morning,” Sadie said more. hope- fully. “I’ll sit there till they have to give me something to do to get rid of me,’ she added determinedly. “And 1 can let you have enough to settle with your landlady just as well as not,” the boy went on. “Tain’t as if you didn’t have me, Sadie.”’ He paused to punctuate his words, end Sadie yielded to the punctuation with seraphic sweetness. ‘And I’m pretty sure to get a raise come September,” he went on in a minute, “and then—” Another long wordless pause. Sadie was returning from an unfruit- ful pilgrimage to the typewriter agency one afternoon the following week when she saw her erstwhile employer, Mr. Lawton, hastening toward her. “‘Miss Kiernan” he called. minute.’ Sadie paused back l'er tears. “Will you come Miss I Aernan?’’ Sadie quakingly went once again intu the farniliar room. A new girl, very tall and very blond, sat at her typewriter, and a pleasant-faced man-in a gray suit, with a carnation in his button- hole, was waiting. “Miss Kiernan, this is Mr. Andrews, to whom you wrote last week,”’ Lawton said. Mr. Andrews bowed low in a manner Sadie mentally, characterized as ‘“‘some- thing grand,’”’ and met her frightened eyes with a reassuring smile. “I was much interested in the name you wrote into Mr. Lawton’s letter to me—by—er—mistake,” he began. Sadie’s baby skin went red. “Those things so often occur in the rush of getting out the mail,’’ he went on kindly. “But will you permit me to ask if that particular name belonged to some one you know?”?’’ “Yes,"” she faltered faintly, works in a grocery store.”’ “Would you be good enough to direct me there?’" Andrews asked with the air of deference which so impressed Sadie. “T'll with you,” she said, to remember what message language in the flowers, the carnation in his buttonhole conveyed, and she regarded his gloved hands and _ stick with great interest. Jastom, loading a delivery wagon, looked up in surprise as Sadie and her strange escort approached him. “Mr. Joslin. I believe?’ Mr. Andrews said, regarding the boy’s clear eyes, approvingly. “May I speak with you privately jus: a minute?’ After a time they toward her slowly, spoke. “Thavks to you, Miss Kiernan,” he said, smiling upon ‘her: “I have been able to convery some very good news to your friend here.’’ : He laid a hand on Jastom’s arm. ‘This. young man,” he went oun, without doubt an heir to a very larg? fortung the estate of his uncle, for whom he was named. It was, you see the pecullarity of the name which “Wait a reluctantly, holding up-stairs, please, “He trying in the zo turned and came and Mr. Andrews ‘tis attracted me in Mr. Lawton’s letter. natne her, son for her two ovorothers. James and Thomat, whose heir he ia their abreviations, I had advertised very widely for him, but without re- “After you leave here, Mr. Joslin.” he said curiously, ‘““what will you wish to Jastom moved toward the jobless Sa- die and gripped her arm leyally. Then “Get married!’ ne said briefly. (Copyright, 1913, the Frank A. Munsey Co.) Accident Percentages. ATREMELY interesting accident the Chamber of Commerce ‘of Roches- ter, N. Y., with results which may sur- of 100,00 accidents on which several casualty insurance companies have paid be expected, are the travel accidents. with a total of 29,726, of which 24,936 steamboat and steamship accidents. But the type of accident to come second— ota! being 18,367, or moro than 18 pe- cent. Of these, 8222 were falls on™he anil ladders. Accidents having to do with carriages, Wagons and horsés come nuniber of automobile accidents amonw this particular 100,000 was only 1620, o> It is likewise interesting to note that 208 of the accidents were caused by there were 4217 cases of fingers crushe4 lu various ways, 269 burns and scalds, drowning accidents, but only 679 gun- shet wounds.—Popular Mechanics Mag- sn “ne “hoalp.trritation instantly and “ , oy ting the His mother, | understand, wished to and formed the name of Jastom from sult. do first of all?’ he spoke with unhesitating decision | OR statistics have been compiled by nrise taany people. The classification Is oun $7,455,568. Heading the list, as might were railroad, 4356 streot car and 434 that of falls—is distinctly surprising, the pawement and 196 falls from chairs third, with a total of 8135, while the about 1% per cent. tripping over door mats and rugs, that 2877 athletic accidents, 681 bathing or asine. | v HY should man laboriously till the fields? For food. That is the present occu- pation of more than two- thirds of the working poulation of the earth. This means all the workers among more than a billion people. The value of their product runs’ into hundreds of billions of dollars. . The farm products of the United States alone are worth nearly ten billions a year now. And all the while there are billions of food material going to waste in the jungles of the tropics: In South America, in Central Africa, in parts of India and Burmah and Central America, vegetation is so luxu- rious that it simply chokes itself. A Clearing left unattended is obliterated in a year. Hitherto there has been no means of utilizing this tremendous waste. Now & means has been found, and now that a good beginning has been made the new industry will grow rapidly. First of all a process has been in- vented for converting sawdust into sugar. All that is needful is to put the sawdust into a weak solution of sul- phurous acid and put this under pres- Sure equivalent to about one hundred pounds. Then the acid is separated out and what is left is a very friable sort of cellulose fibre which is one-quarter a low grade sugar. This is mixed with a little molasses or some kind of crude oil to form a product known as sac- chulose. Weight for weight food for cattle and horses than the best grade of oats. It has been tried in England, and as soon as the animals get accustomed to the new kind of food, which takes about a month, they begin to gain in weight anl strength. Of course they cannot as yet feed exclus- ively upon this, but already thousands of tons of this sacchulose have been used in a mixed diet. A colt which was-.dying was put on this diet and in six months gained 256 pounds, is now in fine condition and gaining steadily. Colliery ponies thrive upon it much more than upon their ordinary fare. Cattle fed upon it make a high quality of milk and butter; and hogs so fed produce an exteptionally fine quality of bacon. Besides the sugar obtained from this process there are by-products of great value—for example, fusel oil. which has gone up so rapidly in price and is now worth $700 a ton. gece the sawdust so treated they can also make a good grade of brew- ing Sugar, a very good material for roads, large quantities of the material used in a new process of making syn- thetic rubber. Alco linoleum and a very cheap and effective kind of electrical insulation. Also butyric acid which is used in giving oleomargarine a butter taste. Also anacetic acid, furfurol and formaldehyde. Also this sugar is fermentable and will produce about 30 to 35 gallons of al- cohol per ton of sawdust. And these are only a few of the things which have been tried so far. The process, as may be imagined, is very cheap and all that is needed is unlimited quantities of cheap wood and this is a better — Today’s Beauty Recipes By Mme. D’ Mille. “With the approach of warm weather face powder is found unsatisfactory. At best’ it does not improve’ the com- plexion. A genuine beautifier is easily made by dissolving an original package of mayatone in a half pint of witch hazel. Apply in the morning and it will not rub off nor show, but will keep the skin smooth, clear and satiny. “Don’t get discouraged if your hair comes out when combing. Your hair is coming out because of parasites that prey upon it and cause it to become dull and brittle. These parasites are removed by Mother’s Shampoo. This can be purchased in any neighborhood, It makes the hair rich, fine and fluffy. “Observing women appreciate the fact that regular eyebrows and long lashes are aids to beauty. Thin, straggly, colorless and uneven eyebrows and iashes will grow iong, lovely, evenly and darker in color if the roots are massaged daily with plain py?roxin. air removers should be painless, quick In action and safe. Delatone an- swers these three requirements. Make a little paste with powdered delatone and water, cover the hair er fuzz to be re- moved for two minutes, wipe off, wash the skin and the hairs will be gone. “Pimples, skin eruptions and certain kinds of eczema are speediily banished by Mother’s Saive. This old-time house- hold remedy quickly heals sores, cuts and burns without leaving a scar. It is cool- ing, soothing and antiseptic. “A home-made tissue builder for round- ing out the bust that seldom falle can be prepared by making a syrup with 1% cupfuls sugar and a pint of water, to which is added one ounce of gailol. This ie one of the Fo oes ia os Se A enege ee Mrainfall must be heavy. — oe —— = lh — a THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1913. Pe heal >= | Ch ust? ams ys (: and P May Mirity orize Dust- ar and ake a hetihe Val Meat! corresponding quantities of sulphurous acid. | Tons of sulphur products are now blown away into the air in various industrial processes. Now the wonderful thing about the jungles of the tropics is that a large part of them are situated upon or close to plateaus, or close to mountain ranges and, of course, to have a jungle the This means enormous quantities of water power. In the heart of South America, in Central Africa and on the slopes of the Himalayas are an extraordinary num- ber of Cataracts, as large or larger than Niagara, and yielding enough power to turn ten times all the present machinery of the world. Thesewaterfalls are the solution of life and industry in the tropics. They will be harnessed like Niagara to make electricity. Electricity is the most easily trans- ported kind of power known. Quanti- ties of it sufficient to run great mills and railroad trains and mines, can be carried for one hundred miles or more over a wire. ' | he wil! not be human labor which will cut up the vast jungles of the tropics and convert them into saw- dust, but electricity from the water- falls. In the steaming tropics the com- bination of heat and humidity makes work extremely difficult. But even a white man can live in the tropics if he can sit in a breeze from an electrie fan and has nothing more to do than to turn little switches which control his water wheels and dynamos and transmission lines. Even the negroes of the tronics will work if they have nothing more to do than to sit in a comfortable seat and guide huge sawing machines which will go through the jungle as a mowing machine goes through a field of wheat. All the hard work will be done with electrical hands and arms, and the sav- ages of the jungle who never heard of electricity will soon be working with this mighty power to bring to the use of man the greatest store of vegetation which exists upon the earth. This jungle wood will probably be chewed up into sawdust and worked up. into sacchulose and sugar and the rest, on the spot, or nearby. The product will then be shipped to the temperate zones and fed to the cat- tle and horses and hogs and other ani- mals which will graze upon the then untilled fields of Europe and America. This is the first part and this part is near at hand. But it is only the first part. The rest will be still more won- derful. wrt is meat? Meat is. just” a kind of nitrified sugar. If you could take the nitrogen which forms four- fifths of the air which we breathe and turn into’ this nitrates such as come from the guano beds of South America, and then compound these nitrates with sugar and with phosporic acid, you would have meat, and the albumen of eges and so on. Nature can do this, and does do it in the plants and in the animals, and in our human bodies. Although this fact known, the process was regarded as something very mysterious, and as a vital act which could not be imitated has long been by man. But man can now digo and a wholé line of brilliant ar- tifical dyes far more varied than nature ever dreamed of making. And he can make artificial sugar, although it is at present dear. This is only the beginning of the new make synthetic in- — none = ee No More“Canned” Music Thomas A. Edison Says: _ **T worked harder on my new Disc Phonograph than anything I’ve ever under- taken, in order to prove that an instrument could be invented which would‘ reproduce real and not ‘canned’ music. The can- ny effect of other sound reproducing instruments 1s due to the lack of over- tones in the sound repro- duction. That is why some EDISON’S NEW DISC AP EAR SG RRR nee oe cea 5. Sees “ “a “ OOOO . rave, SOLER EIR LL LOPLI. Reo people dislike talking machine music. ‘‘After 34 years of acoustical becdadisiiiae I finally suc- SanRTavE Most G- 1124 OLIVE STREET EDISON DISTRIBUTORS ceeded within the’ past 12 months in recording music with all the over- tones, reproducing the human Voice and Musical Sounds True to Nature ‘“‘Today my new Disc Phonograph means more to. the musical world than anything that has ever been developed. Let the public hear and-# decide if I am right.”’ Hourly. recitals given daily. . _— EERE yak cen Ete Oe OR BPP PPR PPO tomer Be "> w vee 9 a eee RR LS Ue Ome ~," “NX SONSIAN S 4 ~ synthetic chemistry. It will not be a very long time now before a way Is found to nitrify and phosophorize this sugar so as to make artificial meat. Sugar from sawdust means that it will some day be unprofitable to grow wheat and corn in our fields. And if a cheap process for making artificial meat can be found then we shall cease also to grow cattle and hogs. We shall beat nature at her own game. naces. He explodes the gas with a ton and practically all of it comes from Chill and Peru. : But in Norway and now down in South Carolina they are making nitrate in considerable quantities by electricity. At present it is not cheap and will not reduce the price. But there are now two chemical pro- cesses in commercial operation which promise very well, and only recently a German professor has discovered a4 way of making nitrate from the waste gas from coke furnaces and blast fur- mixture of air just as in an ordinary automobile engine. GERMAN proféssor has found a way to make artificial ammonia from the alr, and this may be the cheapest process of all. All this has come within the last ten years. Any day may see a new process which will produce nitrate for a few dollars per ton. Cheap nitrate and cheap sugar will almost surel mean cheap artificial meat and eggs. " Already a passable grade of milk is made from vegetables, and it is only a question of time when we shall also make milk from sawdust, for sugar can be converted into fat, and milk is Mttle more than a mixture of fats and water and cheese stuff. At present only about 20 per cent of the human race has reachetl any con- siderable stage of intelligence. More than two-thirds of the earth’s popula- tion is still steeped in the densest ig- noraance, Even among the most intelligent na- tions like Germany, England and the United States, not a half of cne per cent of the poulation has any scien- tific education or any scientific knowl- edge. When as much as three per cent of the well grounded in physics and chemistry, discovery and invention will go on at such a rate that not only our food but the material for our clothing will be made in vats and furnaces, And a greater part of the material will prob- ably come from those new tropical re- gions where nature is ee in its population of one-third of the globe is oe, be represented jn the other since the installation of the titions no’ child “catches” that his neighbor has. Physicians are revising their that persons must come fairly close to the disease. mene ee Recipes for Wrinkles and Bad Complexions (From Art and Nature.) ‘Of all the beauty recipes in my scrap given complete satisfaction: Wrinkle Remover—One ounce dered saxolite, dissolved in % pint hazel. Use as a wash lotion. It instantaneous results. ‘ Face Peeler—Pure.mercolized wax, ap- plied at night like cold cream, only: off in tiny, almost® invisible little each day, beautiful rose-tinted complexion thus oDa, tained is not to be a with other er =e ree, disca yong ounce of the wax is sufficient in can found tn ee drug store. fecundity. At present nitrate is very dear—$35 a Louise LeBia ne.—-AD 31.00 CASH — ee se S Sse esis a Oe ‘ sages — . > » af patterns—size 9x12 feet greatest rug values of the season at this price of An excellent quality—in a variety of pleasing 3 (short)—one of the $1.00 A MONTH eooniee —~ ORFS hare eee: > >r- MEIDIM iia i) ti Vail +4 ome" “’ ’ Pied wet a “ee iit he %. * ‘es ttl TAF AS aS xy, HH (pp f ‘i (awe pe Wr satan Gn “iy why, sy nly Nyt , 4 ‘4 >! 4 Vv reeanoskee BON CON RUCOO AUP egLaeppNNNMRSNAD $a Saray $ SLA aie So = & » Ss +S + dite. vd DMs cet 53 a £ x, + the «8 fh por gt A. $ oo I Sail scsaidh of “Tr aA Vv) +3 WSS in sh perers (e" es Mien: UN Qa See ee ete ee aK th he ‘eas walls eee ve monuininmnnaice nee tase feb |. Peete Halll ais SES - 7 i oh, paeth a.) 5 the * “4 At pao oe uo. saving to you in every one Rugs—Like These The Quality fabric—size 9x12 ft. (short only the higher-priced rugs. The Patterns NOTE Atl gooig at May-Stern’s are marked in plain figures and strictly one price to everybody. iiiiadimarieatmams! = _ ° ere fe get @ Pew ed: — w Wy i i ndhnmivend was oa Are staple—they are as good as gold—they are seldom reduced—and when an opportunity like this presents itself we believe it is a duty you owe yourself and family to take advantage These rugs are made of good quality velvet pile—luxurious to the tread—and have all the elegance of appearance that is usually seen in The illustration shows one of the patterns—an,j there are quite a number of others to chooses from—a«ll suitable for library, parlor, bedroom or dining room—every pattern in a good one, and You can select any in the lot with the as- surance that it will please you. Ae ae Py ats Ney erat wh, SS ~ Parse ei as ‘iid gr s J hi ran 3 Albena si, Hn). oi l¥, ? ty gm. a ) . wae * “er reat "4 “wena” “ of ’ ‘2 he A $3 % “’ ‘ waitin, aa A. Yet 8. ee “lis . peeaeeet that you select. | Note the them at $13. a 75) aes “rt, Fl a ~ Fey $3434D fa aa ba. tthe. 2 i =i Saas fs TES: EA SIE TST eel al tp tat gs ate aig me ctS SSIES NCNT ELS, =) hao Pb EN it ie hs 2 Me Mae os > md ' " 7 c "Tl Web Lp ? “ap? ; ee ‘ip ; e " ‘| one sree $ _ — ee a s 5 ;‘% 4 4 * © : _, ‘errs ’ $s lf “ rye +843 7m, oat eat! be E Best a See Tasha 1 F' you have any intention of selecting new Rugs this season, we want you to make it a point to come to May-Stern’s tomorrow or Saturday and see what unusual values we are offering at this special price. We have no desire to boast or exaggerate, but we know that these surpass anything you have heretofore seen, and that there is a great big, substantial Price As long as this lot lasts, we are going to offer 75. If you have bought a Velvet Rug recently, or if you have priced one else- where, you will remember they asked you $18.00 to $20.00 for similar quality--so you can appre- ciate the value we are offering. aS The Terms Are Easy )—with deep, rich : counts this offer these If you are MAY. STERN C0 Corner 12th and Olive Streets | We want to open’a large number of new ee week—ani to accomplish this we Velvet Rugs at this low price— and on terrfis of only #1 cash and $1 a month. Sale Begins Tomorrow &t all interested in this offer—. and we are quite sure you must be—we urge you to be here tomorrow if you can. We be lieve we have enough of these Rugs for par days’ selling, but if the demand is what we expect, they may all be evening, so it’s best to before Saturday be here promptly.” Our Policy genic germs die very quickly in) tne air; © the patients and be in almost direct , contact with them if they are to “catch” book, here are two that have olwenr7 ae a rubbed in; wash off in the morning. itt causes the worn-out scarf skin to come-, flakes, a until the fresh young under-skin is wholly in evidence. . Théa yg named are aero penaltg: ——— fi Special for Friday and Saturday at May-Stern’s VELVET ROOM RUGS ee a oe ORES AE EE TS ~—- ss ~~ ee Re = neem ee ee ee ‘ “
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.. Fe tN oo r a 1 er. y. Alaska Barracks Charity Refuge. WASHINGTON, April 24.—The marine | barracks at Sitka, Alaska, have been abandoned qoy the Navy Department and hereafter will be used as a home for indigent prospectors and aged men. i u , (R INCOMPARABLE| THAN ROCKEFELLER ‘A motor truck instal- §/On $1,000,000 Yearly Receipts, lation is incomplete and Oil King Would Pay $40 More inefficient without quick _ Than Iron Master. and adequate service J} an, samvme m. WILLIAMS, as Ge cece 1 Gamseos eT ues oes bs , Apr ~~ it 1G ut t S as ° tion was asked by the Post-Dispatch of ance disappointment 1S §/ Representative Hull of Tennessee, au- : evi ; vi thor of the pending income tax bill: in table Se , ee “The bill exempts the stockholder must be physical an from paying the tax on dividends re- forceful—not mythical. celved, but does not exempt the bond- halder from paying on interest re- Owners of ceived. Will John D. Rockefeller, who derives a large part of his income from Standard Oil stock dividends, escape while Andrew Carnegie, whose income comes from Steel Trust bonds, has to pay?’’ Congressman Hull answered: MOTOR TRUCKS “If Mr. Rockefeller has $1,000,000 an- nual income from stock dividends, and appreciate the superior Mr. Carnegie has $1,000,000 income from . th + . . interest on bonds, Mr. Rockefeller will service a AS main- pay just $40 more income tax than Mr. tained for their benefit. Carnegie. The reagon for this slight . : difference is that Mr. Carnegie, paying It 18 quick, complete personally, is entitled to exemption on and willing. Public in- }} the tirst %,000 of income, while a cor- ; ; poration paying the normal tax on divi- spection earnestly in- dends in the form of the corporation vited. tax, does not obtain the exemption. But . both Mr. Carnegie and Mr. Rockefeller White Motor Car Co., must themselves pay alike the addi- H. G. BROUSTER, tional tax on all income over $20,000 per Manager. . year, no matter whether derived from 8422 Lindell Boulevard stock dividends or bonded interest. Same Tax in Lo Run. “The man with $1,000, annual in- come from stock may not pay directly out of his pocket the same amount as a man with $1,000,000 income from bonds, but indirectly at least he will contrib- ute the same. The reason is this: Cor- | porations pay the normal tax of 1 per cent on net income. Dividends paid out of net “income, and theoretically the compensation ts merely withholding the 1 per cent at the source, and paying it for the stockholder. ‘Whether or not it charges the amount directly against the stockhold- er’s personal account is a question for the company and its shareholders. It may pay the sum out of its own treas- ury, or it may deduct the sum from the dividend checks. The result is theoretically the same, as stockholders are the partners who own the company. If the tax is paid out of the company’s treasury, they are contributing Indi- rectly; if deducted from their dividend checks, they pay directly. “In the case of bonds, it is for the corporation and its bondholders to ‘de- cide how the tax shall be paid. The Government cannot take cqgnizance of any agreements between them as to ex- emptions from taxation. It is said that some bonds are issued with specific agreement that they are exempt from all tax; others have no such provis- ion. E have aimed to provide the best styles and values obtainable at Is Matter for Agreement. ‘The Government will see that the tax is paid, but whether it shall ulti- mately come out of the corporation's treasury or the pockets of the bond- his } holder is for those two parties to agree. t POP ular p T1Cce. The general idea is that the Govern- HE models are ment will look to the source of the in- tractive and embody quired to withhold the normal tax of every new style one per cent from interest payments to JACKSON, Tenn., April %4—The Su-| involved. There are two notable cows { Sitting. for the first time preme Court, sitting here, heard argu-|changes in the personne] of the court. ments during the week in the famous|Judge H. M. Ne! appears as Chief la Salle Friday ' Reelfoot Arguments Heard. to the lake and the surrounding SAM Semucl Williams. of Hast Tennesseg, \ bathe: = eh Reelfoot Lake case, in which the title| Justice, and the new member, Judge] Whipped Cream Chocolates, 16c pound, —— ie \ > ' f +i \ 4 ' 7 wary ne ' Fai t : | * “ 1] ’ ’ é i i . +} is | , / ‘ ‘ " , ’ | ; j ' } ; ' pi ¢ | Poll \ , *4 i : j ‘ i j Z ! fi | / } ; / e / otf s/f . j jf } ' / j j / lie” , ' _ j ~ : : : / { 3 * - ~ 4 f ' g : = yt Ey reed hai I mj) ane | m S . Music— Memories What rapture to bring back the old days. In the twilight music’s enchanting strains picture them all—mother—childhood sweethearts and youngmanhood. The times when hope sprung high and our blood flowed rife with the joy of living. How won- derful these memories, and how delightfully music’s magic recalls them to us, evenings when we're tired or fretted. With a Technola anybody can produce all music—you can revel in your favorites to your heart’s content. The Technola Piano (Full 88-Note Scale) $15 down=$2.50a week Only the tremendous buying and _ excellent action have gained it emi- manufacturing power of the great nent recognition. Aeolian’ organization makes it pos- This week we are offering the Tech- sible for“us to sell. the remarkable nola Piano on _ special payment Technola Piano - as little as $450. terms—terms that are convenient to The Technola Piano is a truly won- | the most limited incomes. Haste is derful instrument, both as a piano urged if you wish to have the bene- for hand-playing and as a player- fit of these special low rates—select piano, sad its Clear, sweet tones and your instrument tomorrow! To those who don’t live in St. Louis: Bargains in used player-pianos: Write for our special proposition to out-of- These uséd instruments have been traded in town buyers, whereby you can try one of these as part payment on new Technola Pianos. instruments in your home without cost or ob- They are in excellent condition and are priced ligation. from $215 up. Very easy terms. The Aeolian Co ‘Largest manufacturer of musical instruments in the world. Aeolian Hall 1004 Olive St a } — oa - —~—e ewe ee we bondholders. If a bondholder’s total in- feature. come is below $4000 he can file claim WwW show here a , tan English for exemption, and if it is above $20,000 we shall look to him to pay personally Oxford that possess- es the extreme En- . come for payment of the tax. exceptionally at- “Corporations probably will be re- | the additional tax provided on large incomes. 3 “By far the largest number of taxable incomes in this country will come in the : one per cent Class; that is, incomes be- glish look; made in _— $4000 and $20,000 per year, and it . will be collected chiefly at the source— tan Russia, London from the employer who pays the sgal- shade and French ary or from corporations, trustees and calf: e xcep tional i orn who contribute to the bene- values at $5.00. “The income above $20,000 is the ex- ception, and the Government probably . will deal directly with such individuals. Let us assume the case of Mr. Rich Man who has large holdings of stocks. The normal] tax of one per cent on his dividends has been collected in the form of the corporation tax. But, having an income of more than $20,000, he is liable for additional tax over and above the normal tax. This tax is an additional one per cent for income between $20,000 and $60,000, an additional two per cent : tor incomes between $50,000 and $100,000, and an additional three per cent for in- P comes more than $100,000, f Liable for Additional T | j “Mr. Rich Man has a total ianahe of GARMENT CO, $500,000, all derived from stock dividends. The corporations in which he has stock Weil give you $7.85 have paid the normal tax of one per cent, but he is Nable for the additional Friday and Satur- es * aay, With overs three per cent personally, The precise . one of these amount, you will have to figure out in new ele- eccordance with the ascending scale oO a Fant asilk- tax given above. . j lined sample “rT t does not make any difference $ 1 3 50 whether large incomes are derived from . . stocks, bonds, real estate or commercial Suits at business, or whether corporations have already paid the one cent normal tax, 5 65 Mr. Rich Man will be held for the . wvriginal tax according to the size of his income. “It Is probable that some changes will be made in the income tax schedule be- fore the bill is passed by the House. These will refer to detalis and will not affect the principles. The Ways and fords, rich new Means Committee has welcomed criti- ur - hg Be ee cisms and is giad to correct certain stunning-||“@ws and ambiguities in the original ly trimmed an. draft. It Is not the Intention of the bye lin ed, committee to write into the bill all the 9 details of its administrations, We have Sample lot] {sought to lay down Principles and of $19.76 | tates. The Treasury Department wil! Suits, now] | work out the many detalles of applica- Geen at | | ton.” ae Fuaranteed un- matchable JE FURNITURE Is now on’ display at our store at 500-502-504-506 N. Fourth Street—(opposite our Carpet Store)— comprising ALL GRADES from the cheapest that is worthy to the finest that is produced—for PARLORS, DINING ROOMS, HALLS and BEDROOMS We ask you to inspzct this stock and note the extremely reasonable prices that prevail. J. KENNARD & SONS WASHINGTON AVE.—FOURTH ST.—ST. CHARLES ST. ET TT OT MMT = SSLUUAMNUAAAIUAUULANGADNAAUEOANOOOGADOGAUOGGAUANAUOOUOAGAUEOUAA HO AUNEG OA GUAE AE EEE ECA HOUTA TAA EAU AEA EAE EAHA: omtpamnemneieiesmeeneal LIVING ROOMS, LIBRARIES MOU UDVAENANEAUUUAEOUAAA HAA TUOTTTTTTTATATTTATT i. “il GUARANTEE Plows Friday Bargatn Sale. ean duplicate any of Family Special, oe a pound oor eek “ “ Tempernatéere 86 in Chi oie Mail Orders Filled. CHICAGO, April 24.—Chicago yester- Gay had its hottest April 23, since 199%. OSTRICH AND FANCY FEATHERS . | ALL WORK GUARANTEED FPRST CLASS. tary; Phene Olfve 8°7. Pr yet Vk ee me ety Le Re ee eee eee TS EE AE NPE eer ee ; - §.J.DREYFUS, 704 and 706 ‘Washington Avenue oe ——— en ae ee ANH i} ; HHT | i | TTL Abeta ui aA | SESH ih All" SHA hs i! inal ‘i PALA i I -* = ntl a Hp Dal a 1} i dupensatnvececiegniat tiny “OPED PURER ERR ay 4 ’ mT HE TAIT UH Ht ' } HI ! i i HIATT ' | } : ‘ : Te AAA | il Pres ‘ bi 7 : Tre ee oY day ta
Page 17
nee Eee ™ g?. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE., — a | oh ete ; 2 rend p> ae ss . . bot ae ‘ “ $$$ . = 7 = , : : | ’ = : } - - - — ~ - - ~ - ~ — IXIE % SUNG. AT FUNERAL | AFRICAN BEASTS MOUNTED! TEXTILE STRIKER KILLED] ss incnts munraersi | Dewiteditrend hr nov nie mother, Mra. Henry Clark, ot Wash | for a beet stay, on thelr way home. | an eins Reads Bervice Over| Roosevelt Trophies in Lifelike Man ‘Shot in Clash “Clash of Bh 955 FUL TIAL tT Wi ae the Pega ace egies. Mr. pre igh ag sister, se Sea ‘8. le loins ae p. Connecticut Clergyman Poses at National Museum, © ~ Pickets. ~ SE sos “ = will arrive’ here ‘events of the week + VGEPORT, Conn., April 24.—Dix-. WASHINGTON, April 24.—One of the HOPEDALE, Mass., April 24.—In' con- ' , ; 7 por Sey. to WM Ite: — Le rail policremeien — Sa —— —— aa one “Silver ‘Threads “Among the | rare rhinoceri shot by Theodore Rooge-| nection with the strike at the plant of aM. | Sb RAINE EGET Sh CO TE $5 hs Sake gee inera of the Rev. John Price a velt on his African hunt fh 1910 is| the’ Draper” company, ‘textile mantufac- ke here. yesterday, in. accordance|®™Mong‘the specimens which have been; turers, an unidentified striker a shot ath the clergyman’s ie afer re-} mounted and placed on exhititos in the! and killed ‘in a clash yobs ae quest. National. Museum. Lier ary , Sractamaness loam os bh Thorndyke had planned his own} Three full-grown lions and. swe cubs gn SP PS neral on both sides Pen, meral address, which was read by ajaré mounted in life-like pose at an tims a oe Paige no other person Award Under Erdman Act Will|{ watery gre and Was well spiced with |imitation African waterhole, and a’ ge-| ~". | +g mtiments &@ pronounced agnostiz| bra and a hartebeeste are shOwn ’in wee strack. 3 Be 12 Per Cent in Some Cases; |. > ure. He sai was well known| their natural attitudes. The- collection. EEE PTE More Than 000,000 @ traveler, lecturer and’ student, His|is larger and more complete than any} Busy Bee Candy agente Friday an $3, ; jody will Be cremated. ever displayed here. : , Gnocolate Marshmallor mois. i Stuffed Yearly. = 4 NEW YORK; April @.—Railroad fire- men will get an increase in. pay esti- mated at from 10 to 12 per cent through the award of the Erdman act arbitea- tion board, handed down last night. Other claims of the firemén' are allowed, but the demand for .two firemen on large locomotives is denied, except in CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE SALE OF HIGH-CLASS flares samatrs* The award is considered in the nature | ~ . of a compromise, as the firemen asked - ' bs an increase of approximately. 15 per é cent. Dhe total ‘amount of wages paid : to the firemen, who number about 3%,- : 4 . | : 000, is $29,000,000, so that the increase of from 10 to 12 per cent will cost the rail- os White | Values Up to $135 “IAL OM Teseamcmenate |) ae Refrigerator, “$17. 50 TETPPELP ETT TEESE ee The firemen’s demands ranged. from j ie hier Ve $2.55 a day/on weights of passenger !o- | vB . comotives on drivers of less than 80,000 as @ | ( /\ 4 = ew pounds to $4 a day on weights 350,300 | osm A ~~ oft eS igs pounds or more. They will receive, un- se Pod 7 ) 6A | der the award, increases ranging from and 4 PT TAL gees $2.45 on weights less than 80,000 pounds , "(a .to $3.60 on all engines over 350,000 pounds . ES me, and $ on mallet engines regardless of ’ This means absolute choice of our 4)/ APA | weight. On freight service the awards entire superb stock, including LP Bae , were somewhat higher, engines of over 47.3 Pats Vw be 300,000 pounds on drivers getting an in- many original Paris models and net tien crease to 4 a day. faithful duplications of originals STS “at Ten, hours or Jess Sr 100 miles or less | , b P = C ll t, D ll, P ' ie a ‘ .- shall constituté a day's work in all : ite as a aa y oire allo reco aquin SN ee classes of service, with certain excep-| , a tis at 4 | . .. ENAMEL INSIDE. ‘and others. Rb” aS So tions, and the tine for which a fireman . AND OUTSIDE , enh &: ! shall be paid shall begin at the time he —_ : is ; ; SOY Mee Bere . , is ired t rt for dut d end Th test box‘of the d H : You'll be charmed with the beauty of these Suits, the Bs, Sef Naps “a Se gue haaee: in akiveon "ad ‘ne Gwnire “sanitary enamel linings, with 2 St. Louis’ lar retailers of Gas ti DA when the engine is delivered “moment you see them. They are so new in style— so . NO aaa oe point designated, patent. sirtight ayphen drain pipe, hinged bere Stoves. our asement is a pal different from it sie 4 } A \e , el leant a ene of Gas Stov con- Suits you'll’ see at the usual store. 9g 4 | The award culminates negotiations for or bb ibe. A‘satiatjed customer . 317550 celvable Mad, engl He aker z $11.75 oO erms. around tewn. Dressy silk Suits in a dozen clever ideas. ie sd | an increase’in wages and a betterment Wool poplins, Bedford and needle cords, plain and broche -(f?iJ RS Satay) of working conditions begun by the fire- 2 : y, og , Bsc? ree . men on Feb. 15, 1912: i eponge, serges, whipcords; also,\black and white checks. —_ . x + halt botd \* | CFA be 3.p ihe Some elaborately: trimmed, others* depending on the cut, . _ residence, 4950 Berlin avenue. the Wednesday Club will give a lunch- | | | $ 12.50 and $ 15 Silk-Lined Suits ; . 5 : ct The history and iteraiture section wf eon to its members Saturday at sive ® ; J - ' Gar : i vee the Glen Echo Club, | ee ‘ for a: oH Mrs. Truman Post Riddle of the st. | a om + ws vs Je Regis Apartment will have as a guest, later in the week, Mrs. Austin Farrell of ENAMEL - Marquette, Mich. Mrs. Farrell former- | Miss Cappell of St. Louis. ; u You couldn’t buy the cloth alone for double this price. x iy wee eee | iE — rt two-toned English mixtures in Sprin rays and } , Your spare room can cosy gale ; saps , Miss Sadie Cox, daughter of Mr. and | This is the age of white enamel. Everyone has furnished at very small cost c WHITE ENAMEL tN ot Pe all : ’ tee Pe Sn te gape oan ao rere i... a oT primar me Mrs. Charles A. Cox of 4062 Westmin- become educated to the hygienic ane sanitary prin- with white ename! furniture, using eee: PULTE: SEOMS, SYTAIs i adtielam~ey v4, Mes r , . iple of white enamel. It is more adaptable to furni- : a reg rug and cretonn | : rami : ster place, is in Savannah, Ga., where Fee ee Oe aL ana ae ture than any other article,and' it surely makes a e effect is ’ atalino sizes for juniors, mrisses and women up to 44 she went to be bridemaid for Miss coal ‘Gina Madara reoue * y re ett Sdn to an ee us we, ; Anna Bell, whose wedding to John vie ) Cabell was celebrated Wednesday even- Z . . Solid Oak Rocker iq This Suit will be the pride of your home; arrange y —— THOMAS W. GARLAND, - 409-11-13 Broadway. ing. our spare room the sanitary and coolest way; made She is the guest of her: browerin- . of guaranteed ‘well-seasoned hardwood with, e10 50 law and sister, the Rev. and Mrs. rh mea | } Fe finished and polished white enamel; full $49.5 Rockwell 8. Brank. ° ae! | oe size bed, dresser and chiffonier : Au | ) 7 ¢ Mrs. Daniel €. Nugent of 3700 West- Tul aia ' Na minster place and her daughter, Mrs. ( RB D oe 29. 15 - apap vr nese meng ey a) NA Bed avenport, Display, : Invited. a.short time at Hot Springs, Ark;, are |. , — : expected home Sunday evening. rs \ —— -— en AER anaemia : i os: it 716 Washington Avenue ' ' 7 Waste oe ae: Ma asy Terms sea. it. T ~ i 2'32- TT j iL oF : _ ? ° 2 } dé ‘ 5 ‘ ’ t » “St 4 2G aw aur» iL rs “Sy Mrs. William K. Kavanaugh of 6605 For F; oi ool Cabanne averiue and her daughter, Miss Sarah Talbot Kavanaugh, depart- ed Thursday at noon for Philadelphia, 3 an whence, they will sail Saturday on the : Merion for Europe. | They will spend the greater part of = ‘the summer in Berlin, where Miss Kavy-, - ' * ’ ‘ mas | . _.* R ; 4 at anaugh will study music, “$l 4, 95, 5, $16. 95. SilkcL ined Suits at Mr. and Mrs. Elias Michael and Mr. | — : i | i e PLAIN UPHOLSTERING and Mrs. 8. H. Baumarf of St. Louis : ‘ A collection of splendid ‘I}are among the passengers who sailed Ten EH and your living room becomes a . Spring Suits for women ‘and Thursday on the Cincinnati for Eu- ' bedroum. Just the thing for apartments or q A taue Rh de _Burf Bea. x ' 4 a A e* St? eowertress wierett-otad até We are selling this Rockér I tra-well bargain. misses at an incomparably low rope. , at cost to close them out; ay ag 0 oo nr “of solid’ 28 x with ‘soft, ‘pliable China Fo oe Mee Just as sae rice; high-gra . ) ef 7? gh-grade, cleverly tai is made of solid oak, with spring seat and reenter set. of springs . 9 7 5 high. 4 40 ca a eee . our sneive ored garments, in a broad range Mrs. J. W. Thompson of 17 Hortense quartered oak back _ panels: ae of styles; made of all-wool serges, place and Miss Marcella Thompson are’ Sh Mace 23 padded imitation for bed, Specla in navy, Cop enhagen, tan, gray and black, going abroad for the summier and’ will special also black’ and white checks; a number of gail on the Imperator June 7. . ‘They will ‘ates the clever Bulgarian Blouse Suits are in- be accompanied by Miss Marybelle Pey- cluded. Positive $14.95 up to $16.50 values, [ition of Los Angeles. marked for eater! 8 selling at $6.95. Mr. Thompson will ‘join them ~ over there and bring them home in the fall, oii. —_—_—--— Tailor-Made d e Su 1 . S Mrs. P. Taylor = of ba he nae Regular Price, Price, $22.50, at... ee ():2! 90 | _ PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE | , aia = "2416 nS "BRO A Sv ys. q g : : s } i, ¥ boty : . 4 = ~ of’ . . ~: ~ id ~ . - > ’ rr es . 3 Mere ‘ 9 - peat > ae 7 ; - - fe. - 7 ¢ a a ~ ia c : , t M aad x , aw a ™ mil 7 yey wy ss" + . - - ie tee o- ive 5 ae > ; a eh i ? fog i San “Oe = at 2 f oo ee Suen a ; F ; ¢ os Sy > RO rs i ™: : z | See Pa es : : ’ ve ; ae DA hort eh”! a eee 7 jek tin Pr, > oe ; . . , a - > ‘ ’ 4 / oe ee alin oe bi wh - t BS Ba, > For weddings, engagements, birthdays, gradua- | $10. 90. gement of brightly ton od | m 25 Fae a Peer of princi and suppo . . - . oe mH | ‘@ company. ! ' moderate priced wedding gift. H 1 mign h- Class * S S 2 ul 1 : os inCarnesic Alaska. Siberia Striking NP or : : pic. A An 4 and clever musical refinement at a very moderate price. You can nbiee in its array of tily dressed e . . . from splendid Bedford cords, pretty Shepherd women. Many bright features, >» Gifts for All Occasions lds’ All-Star “Hanky +i — ill be f in' endless pro- ng musical comedy. Excellent- tions, etc. all will be found here 3 Pp srones,. Wakimo ite | aad a | Se Water Set A great big, full sucetaed of ck out under Carnegie Institute ea class Suits, in every size, évery height-of. ” fashion model, every fashionable fabric and Hopkins. American. RR Sa Capable presentation of homely every shade and color that is popular this sea- Sop ie mative erican son. Tailored with the smart appearance of high art custom- ‘audevil Col to-order Suits, gracefully shaped and modeled, perfect fitting, | gM 4 -«, a Cathrine Countibe - ie : lined with rich, sof arin silks and satins that harmonize : Pre compeny in “The Birtaday ; wa ns een “Sh Se a Poy _or contrast ex withthe color of materi ns ; ps On pe : | ce } which you wa ay apt ‘to $35—here wtismn.cte a Nedaea sedeyitle._Httppodrome y SR SPE OH KPR ET RES be and their Eight Little of the’ fac: wad Nine ————— - PN Otte Few
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ae, mete a kere + SPs es fe. Son eee Be, Bee RAN LRT. aa WEDD Meee "3. % bad x a ! = 3. 23 Sod ‘Pegg aed ak SA Soe CPR oo ee . stele oe) Se a Z _s. - * : - % . oe. iit vhs — Bg ag . fe ‘St%p- Ee: aye ~) eae us —_— — - “i hon RG Ey ee ‘ %, b> ’ _~ : 7 Fs —_ petit Je he Sa 5 hae 8 Pee ka Slee lgueal ‘é Phe La rd oof i More nae Se wen é = F a * ro a . sa — ig rs m - — i 4 “KINO *S12 dnenitibictenins “7 3, Wodo You ASSIST A POOR,OLD, "LAME, ;OLINO MAN - > ¢ 4 | a ’ ve P ’ l : wae 7 . é a ae mad - - Ae - . t ~ * - ~ ae oS y Pt. > + “EF ; ‘ . : : . ; Ws. é ™ ' * : 2 * a te - “ >. ee ‘ ; . a Ses ca) r SS | @) | : | tii ‘ — é 5 . oe = 7 re Io aa. pean Fle By “(a5 * a Poh. Si. "Ser . py weet? > q : PRi.nsl Tek aa tas. ae 2 OSES een ee ° 7 =. 4 ao ie 4 — Y ee 2 > => . i | 4 # q _ > 5 4 s- - a “wr 5 ~ ome nee ia ¥ Ne owns Rays stp I Se a 7 . -! _ a © Pl es . ; : Pe. e > ‘ + a rfeux ( THK ft GREAT At OF YOu NES INDEED MONEY HAVE You GOT iT? " ALL ALONE TRIMS | : . ‘ . : : CLARKE’ PIRATES e f.. ina “Makes Only Hits Collected} Off N. L.’s Leading ARRY SALLEDB, who propels the pellet from the portside, § ,is first choice for hillock duty Thureday afternoon, when the Cards entertain the tail-end Reds _ of Cincinnati. He probably will be antagonized by Art Fromme, a for- ‘mer Cardinal, whe is slowly round- ing to form. The absence of McLean, Mitchell, Phelan and Mr. O’Day will be some of the changes noted in this year’s Rhineland entry. Joe Tinker, for- mer Cub, of course, ic the new leader. e By We J. O’Connor. A cat may look at a king. Also, the “King pitcher of the National League looks like anybody else to the lowly ~~ Cardinals. So, after losing’ four frolics {n a row, ~ | Stug’s team arose in wrath Wednesday, and walloped Claude Hendrix, who set : | “the pace for Tesreau, Mathewson, Mar- - Querd et al last season. Hendrix yield- ed only two hits, while his vis-a-vis, “)‘Willtam Steele was touched for three; but the Cards made their knocks count. Indeed the spark-plug stolen from the _) Garéinal car has been found. And it »* at 2 et ate t ‘ Pie Rb . _ - f . ® vs. — + z Se . - ; ie alge, Sa vee “* . 43, ™ a rs 2 aL /-s : ¥ Z i ¢ ales a CHICAGO, April tke a : fs - x h!.'e 4 ieee 2 P ys ae = WO: apd gag to” os ‘en a tg S ; ' : ¥ 1% ‘2 5 ' \ was In the possession of nobody else but 4 Koney, who inadvertently misplaced it. # . . JOSHUA HAD NOTHING ON BAN. “Now, children,” said the Sunday school teacher, “who was it command- ed the sun to stand still in order that the battle might continue?’ “Ban Johnson," piped the freckle- faced boy in the rear seat next to the door. . ~ * Gee! it would be tough to have it rain just when that soft picking comes along from Cincinne’’. * * * According to President Locke of the Philadelphias, 5) per cent of the major leagues and 75 per cent of the minor leagues lost money last year. If they did they must have lost it en route from the park to the bank. * * . When Walter Johnson pitches that’s the time to .-y out your recruits. Save the good pitchers for games they have @ chance to win. - a « ‘Biz” Kenney is so popular that after each announcemegt he has to doff his uniform in response to the cheers of the crowd. Looks like first division. o ° a DOINGS OF THE JOHNS(T)ONS. J. Johnston played left field for the Browns. D. Johnston played first base for Detroit, Indian Johnson pitched for Cincinnati. Walter Johnson shut out the Red Sox with two hits. Jack Johnson was fined $1000 for smug- giing, and Ban Johnson orderéd all his “ufnps” to wear white, flannel garments on special occasions.: That will be about all for the Johnsons for today. —__¢—_—___— Cayou to Quit Coaching, Gets Job as Salesman Frank M. Cayeu, who has resigned as athietic instractor at Washington University, has decided to quit the coaching game. On his way back from the relay games at Des Moines recent- ly, Cuyou dropped eff tn Chicago and signed up with a sporting goods house — He will work in the Windy A meeting of the Athletic Association of Washington U. was held at the Pike- way Gymnasium Wednesday: evening and officers were elected for the coming year as follows: Eliwood Stewart, presi- dent; Frank’ Berryhill, vice-president; munds, treasurer. The team managers and their assist- ants were named as follows: Harry Swope and Edward Winfree, track; Arthur Brady and G. E.\ Henderson, football; Charlies Gallenkamp and Wil- Nam Bauman, basket ball; Walter Wills and T. BE. Maenner, baseball, and Ed- ward Donk, financial manager. sEe + i _—s : aaa y TS —s - a Pe, : \' “s i =a “ - igs ————— Roland Grimm, secretary, and W. P. Ed- | TEAM WILL nOLD ~~ PRAGTICE TODAY (Jack O’Connor Sends Out Squaa for First Workout at St.- Louis U. Park. What's . that? Baseball playera scarce? - An easy way to prove your right to residency in the observation ward is to hunt up Jack O’Connor, former man- ager of the Browns, now with the Federal League club of St. Louis, and indorse the sentiment above. For O’Connor has information on this subject to the contrary and it’s far from hearsay. In his quarters in the Leathe building, where he has a desk in Mike Kinney’s office, O’Connor Wednesday held a réception to about 100 men who said they were Ty Cobbs, Speakers. and Mans Wagners. The manager of the new league’s local team looked them over and told them to come back, remain away, good night and other answers that seemed to fit’ the respective cases. The men jammed the room and over- flowed out into the hallways, they were so numerous, “There'll be no trouble whatever about getting men, and men of experience,”’ said O’Connor today. “I looked over 50 or more and I have held out nine to whom I will offer contracts, I will not give out their names until every- thing has been closed. Yes, some of them are local players, one of them for- merly managed &@ team in the Three Bye League and won the pennant. Others are from out-of-town. “They are not of major league class, naturally. But we will have a ’team that need not be counted out. Also, the team will be ready May 6 for the game at St. Louis University park. My Players will start practice at the local grounds today.” The Federal League is causing a world of anxiety among the trolley leagues, which are expecting a raid on their. best players.; One or two of them are said to have already agreed to jump to the new organization. O’Connor’s suit against Col. Hedges of the Browns for $5000 back salary when he was released as manager of the Browns two years ago, is set for trial May 11. Walter Johnson Has * Held Enemy Without Run for 26 Innings Waiter Johnson has not yielded a@ run,in his last 26 innings pitched. On Wednesday he shut ott the World's champion Red Sox, 6-0, allowing the coaquerors of the Giants onl} two hits. Johnson was scored on in the first inning’ he pitched in the championship season this year. The Yanks made one run on April 10, when President Wilson looked on. Since then Johnson has held the Yankees runless for I7 rounds while he has blanked the Red Sox for nine. In three games he has found hits, an ave of 51-8. ite has i men. Looks like three walks and fanned 18 a big year for Johnson. He may run second. —_——_-————-@e—----- St. I. U, Undergrads Wia. The St. wie Sita Billikens nes o ~~ eg a, te eA i i, Ae tt ees EE ——— = —— — = -— = = rw If he does know how, ach .. Rs dee Pe Ok 2 a
Page 19
(Marriages. Births } and Deaths. , MARRIAGE LICENSES, | 1] pe te eS ‘ ) rATIO Walter J. Ti Le ngonse ss W ‘the i Margaret A. n.- | es — : “adr . es rit OT NN Ame Can ORICA IE a k American Can DROLEPTOR.«-rseeecensennnreettr Amalgamated Copper er evarverpaewecces cee” dq e488 PAT RA Se See Convict Barkentine Swecess, a] tous tucks wan “Ainerican Car & Fay. GO. GOMMOD......000s1esteee7 etee eee Memory of Bad, Cruel Days, ‘dw. E. ed a ~ SOGK MARKET) American Cotton Oil st RARE OEE ‘Moored at New York. | : | te Aeiorsban-Gciaitan Gomi a--cecsoscnce=rs Paro Barney SAS CRONE» + * weveeee een American . Beet Sugar he RO ES Ma Poesch a Seeger ceed sehen Eeston es . A ea dee By Lensed Wire From the New York John ae St. ange|Price Drops Over $3 Per Share] “mericen Sugar .--. hn F. Vine ) aor eevee e*-* fs I Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. mily Krizek.. AMSrican Ice ....ccccosececsssscerconssqoooems sere" ** ; NEW YORK,, April %.—Around the | William A. Schold. ....-.-+++-+183hA to 116 on Rumored Divi- * American ‘Telephone caizvicecsecveeswererssrstetts Battery and up the Hudson to Seven- Rellie bradley 25 dend ‘Reduction, ypeearees Tobacco nae... awocleet+?gpeadvguesselh tae ty-ninth street there failed yesterday | adoiph B. Schnell, ...+.--.+- 2726 mre a eis Atchigon COMMON ...crcesasseoesocees sete. sr ases eres ceeese es, Ann one of the strangest. craft that ever Tote a ; | Atlantic Comet LAMe ...crseccerseeceseersternnsereneceneesegy | floated on the river. “a Brooklyn Rapta rransit SOS SSSSCO Se COS FOOD cans oose ooeoerseces l od r Joseph A. Sw oboda 3356 A London Market Is Irregular on Ba! = Pevrr.. fPewrr et teeess st The stranger was barkentine-rigged, | Margaret Dowling. ....----+-+: 3439 Poon Political Outlook, . C — & n° 942 - eS vaca ge ; 24.—Money was i ‘Pacifi seaeseseereseccoeseerre® 4 and as she stood up the river under full Behul j eo? oe _LONDON, April, 24 Discount rates Central “Leather common .......«--++++ reeeteres tence edennes sail, with her bluff bows, high poop and | Annias M. Platto Mexico were steady on the ee aeade an pred Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul cmmaunet. 3. ee Mrs. Jessie R. Hudscn ....Fort Wayne. Indi}. The stock market wa forecastle, her enormous figurehead and Archie Harris. ee eee en Be wae ye Chicago Northwestern Ugh esseesacererrr’ ee great sore stern, she looked like a std ee heal’ tr ears af Souter I ts sen Sine Copper otaveonwonern eer eons pa blgegnin. spate tebeel on sbesdmeniaae memory of 1812. At her taff rail float- | [-ettie Stansbery Shetsyviile, Ii! participated. Speculative issues w Consolidated Gas. United Railways preferred ed the red cross f St. G paymoné ae Sbaffer 55 poe ee attected. Fs good — Chesapeake & Ohio ATEN ERE TE was Ww weak and lower in the ear Oo eorge of En- eresa A. } -olte ndoah mar ete clos j dull and easy, with the Delaware & Hudson.....«- cece e reer sere COPPPOSOSSEFOROSER® 7 . ee th price avo ock Ex hange N i ge Bagg the most curious feature see aa ee 5018 Bre exception of Braiziian rails, which were eile: canadien Fe ak eatin vonsgaincenpesvicntab’ , ji sales at te! a eae | er canvass. On every sail Eiugh Nance, ......+seseeeeseeeen Hetrick, I American securities opened steady Erie first preferred ...cossccccocsccssercncseeesecuscsussaseuwas wa ing with only $35.76 bid: and 0 ay egeteees cht were huge broad arrows. Trixie Bieber. Herrick. and’ a fraction higher. Trading was Erie second preferred , ceccesecesesencsosseeresegeseeesestenes n at $96.12%. he 4s were of Ranaaw, Giyr.2010222 light i moved irr lar When she made fast to the pier, there ears, 2. Mice, L dering Ot ferencen. Later the’ wile General Electric ..,.....sserecescecoosnnoneesrgrnnserecesenecses 140 Gt whe $ Banks e shares’ were. quiet. Xe. ponecly Pee, 29 could be seen on either bow the word: Geor list sagged in the absence of sup- . 127 127% és ’ gre dp arly Sheetz Great N rthe referred acseesencenoes eee r® eeeeee ete eeeeee eons ; P tional k f w * Port, and the closing was easy, se) rm Pp ; ; nk of Commerce was st Convict Ship Success.” As soon as the | “ithea B 1464 Laclede Tilinois Central -..avccccacccccoccessecovestsvoteres sesh onegupesos on a small transfer at ® ne hse Louts vtseesee ved Succ Alexander rg ee . STA No th rg was sented Soa a Post-Dis- | (Cecilia V. McHugh : Ook aes a: Interboro Metropolitan COMMON. ...+resserssssserereMarree nbc gh at $145. a By Ya ga 8 eee = ens scrambled aboard Estelle H. Jones By Leased Wire From the New York! Interboro, Metropolitan preferred....s-cserss*rr-ssrrseeerere : a oe rlapte ee Title ae CUY, oo+ vee ee over the port (begging Secrétary Dan- | Estelle McCrae. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, International Harvester ...+essecsrercceeseternersesscsewerses . 62% Other tissues in this Leute... essere 55% feady. eer ee eet ee hi {éls’ . | Robert J. Pfetfer..... e-secseess ol J = : . pardon) mizzen rigging, the gang-|Eivira © Weber Tw NEW YORK, April 24.—The Even LOUIsville & Nashville ©.....ss0-ecerssrerentenersesserreserers list wab firm i Fi City” p ag? Cot w i ighted fi / . ; —- being rigged. On the poop he : iy tehas aero Ss oatenet Lehigh Valley Railway .....s-ceccscersaretsrrersternangenson ‘sin Deco quoted. E nds were 2 : oe oun a trim and natty young man in Solfd Geld Wedding Rings, 83 to $25. ‘ nd ill- distrib oa cece ee cecsc es COGTS ERS C ESS es sete ee ee “se lar in the face ] h Vv ssbiosceeee ‘ ‘The irregular a oe Liggett & Myers ......+-+» ig t ip estment St. Louls. «++» gold laced uniform, who introduced | JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. | decline in Stock Exchange prices to- PS RN ae ' mand. RAD POAT himeelf ae Capt. D. H. Smith, o day represented chiefly renewal of | Mexican Petroleum ...-.++-+sesssresseseees *: = Leeal , Money Market. _— eee d 7 pressure by professional oOperators| Missouri, Kansas & Texas COMMON «ese sssserrrreersesceee : cbs t be effecti ha 2 an commander of the Success, At Edwardsville. wh gt pe fall. Brno ec My 6 one Missouri Pacifie +s éntintted eccceceoeees _) eet ereeeseeeeeioese : | q egy ee vince. ey re Louls Pare eeerre e °o ose maneuvers com on y a opt- ecoeee ete eee eeteeremece . : icag« on Seeeeover? Shes a Floating Museum, é e when spontaneous activity ceases M., St. P, & 8. 8. MM. | ossenevereeee of ; Captain Smith explained that some | 7 altogether on the market, and when| Miami Copper ..-.sessteereses: Bree Lee years: ago he had purchased the old Bell vil] the speculator tries his hand, now 1A National Enameling common eteseereeec gt * °F FOF Oe Se Moe ewes . . eee » Bt Louis ian Beene ship with th id f . , this way and now in that, to discov- j N d & ™ aoe OS® MO MOGs Ogefees 17% , vious. ith the . r funds © idea Of making a floating . er what the real disposition of the ee , 02 de Nivegicetonstve, SU, SM the ‘ 7 ,™museum of her. With a small crew he wer, 24 outside contingent is, Nerthern Pacifie cones ° @ ei consonanee sacanie” ie had worked her from Melbourne, his “Today this selling was most in New York Central cacceeseseqvocesooscotong®* ***"***9*" sete * 5% per . - *¢ee eenaereee 7 h Ji: B. de Ruche, 40 St. Louis} evidence in the lately overrated in- Pacific Mail eh paebepetoons *" COSERO HS te sgee 3 , : ome, to Englant, where he had ex-|Clay Diets, 36 ....¢........ Louisville, Ky | dustrial specialties which seem to PORE : hibited her with muth success. A year’ pene Oliver. 4 have no friends, and in stocks like ecubdlide aibanS teats ago hie brought her across the ocean to] . ” , ‘ Illinois Vente, bev Bg oe influ- Eittsburg Coal preferred. .-sercenesgredeng "oor reree see esees "2 ences as t e Frecen oodas ave” im- Ray Consoll ted Cece tote eeee Ce Sees eegee ste en PE NCea ye eyes eee Boston and then to Providence, where . paired prospective profits and caused} pen 1 @ _ seferted. ‘ A Semabtr corsa she spent the winter, and now he is in tal of dividend reductions, ‘ _ in dae ee opt pahentn ales Opel New York to show everybody just what . “To what extent last n ght’s an- eading comm ecccececceseeesseeeseeeoesos . Tro : . *eeeeeeeeoe ee eeeeeeee a convict “floating hell” was in ‘the woridge, 5092 nouncemént of the award in the fire- Rock Island CommMon. ..csccccsceseseseteeed A Maunagee 6372 Reber pl.; boy. , > bad old days. a 1390 ca Ns men’ 8s wage arbitration played a par t Roek Island preferred soabdiadecocnoncsabets 1s tt thant toe nm a8 in the market's sentiment may be coe goeseseceesecece The Su is believed to ~~ the old- doubtful. Southern Pacific SCRE EHOESE TH CESRESEOCCES SOS est ship in the world, and she looks it. Ty a PP ayer ggg mes quite confirmed ae: agg A Southern Railway COMMON oso. ssocesneseee ** "TTT TT ttt 7 y , 4 ons 0 e more odservan t Sees eeeheees seoeeess - None the less her teakwood timbers are} or } me St. L. & 8 F. second preferred........+. as sound today as they were when she ; boy. was a compromise, and it did not con- : 1419 S. Brogtway; |cede much more to the employes than| TeX@S PQcific .....---+pereeee¥ereeseneeners was laid down at Moulmein, Burma, in 1790. Ridgway, 1351 Hodiamont: poy. thes railways had offered as a basis| Tennessee Copper sr eeerengedseresrseawscaattreerarssceneeees® . Woods, 6020 Bartmer;: boy. | Of Original settlement. But of course’ Third Avenue cepedoe’ *HRthesee#sogebe te mt a Overall 4 pages boy boy,’ m yt soon ~~ whole vexed question Texas Oi) ‘Co ae ee She is buflt throughout of teak, the . Mosbleck. 7712 finnesot oO ncreas ng c arges on the railway . grerreceeesereseeceereeseecewe”’ ** th eterrrr® ‘ a; bo al e-*eenreee Peewee eeeeeee duihe “eck toe shine tn the world. Ghe bo y accounts for labor, and it brings dis- Onion Pacific COMMON .ascscccccscceecsecs is 165 feet long, and displaces about 590 tons. In the days when she was a crack chip ‘of the East India trade, and later PEELE: gee Hoe teeees sEesenaeagennenneneny| ib soy, i * eeneerrereee «++ SOQ Decrease w+eees $2,711,752 9°SD11,207 aare. . oe ee ** PF + Oe 68 + ot oe O68 oe 9? ce oe ** Oe ++ «4 Oe oe Oe Oe > x e *eeGreree wareceees eeeeeeererrrr” eee eeeeeerer eer eee eeee g8s8 gut ge ra : as sh Se . , pei " ae a ae “elk ; Sus PRS tt! eae lige te porn. SED OS” Sea ae ee Jor} weary ps See a ne _ 8 SE TNT A oabtes © Reiner Te ape Bs 5 TTR a ee ae £ ig i ie “es ee be ay aha! + * idee. i aes - % P Re: # seeeeoseetoa ST STH TF HT Fee eee PeUNSYIVADIA ...tercecesereversnsosswosees @g” be reckoned with in a situation milke | resent; However, as a the banks EE z _ gYgSEE! ERAS SCC Ce eee et Feee SPH SA ESHOMeem oe sewer eeteeere ge reer eageE: gy ai gaged gyi ee Tt Por. eee teewerce ve for specu extreme advance bro prices declined 4d to pargaesdeeteupseeias GES AOS SP Sirs 8 - eaubesaatreasesaiieah + uisitman, 2080. C tinctly nearer the time when thé Inter- cones state Commission must take new ground ; Atritferdt, 2014 Salisbu » girl. rates the higher ocet of fviog’ fae the United States Steel COMMON. «0, svaiiciscae aie AeSgetghahe sy KD : 1 inton; g t. Protons eg & to qeeeceercede eq 3726B Lincoln: girl. Pv p oe. Jtah Copper PeerTTitt Ce tee ee ee Le hl hae when she was the most execrated con- and FE. Freebergser. 1900 F This is a question of the highest vict ship on the ocean, she was full “soyge puma gas net it can hardly be escaped Virgie’. On CO er : rigged, but Captain Smith has had her the chai aoe year’s movement in tsi PTerrrmertt iitt iti Pee a altered to a barkentine for convenience Th F rei Oo , oolwor common eeeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeet oer rr ee ee ee eereer mand for cargoes a of yandling ; NDE an oa sadn a e pe gage REESE Western Maryland SOC CHE HCO ee eRO ee eeeseseeerT see The weather in the nited om r items made up the day’s bud of | Western Maryland ....pccccnwsenscccsccecsevsesgsrcnes France is favorable and reports from Firat Voyage in 1806, BURIAL PERMITS, news with a béarin y on ‘the 3 ark t. P ] Russia regarding the outlook favorable, It was.in 180 that the Success made| tonitis, “1+ 4182 West Pine: peri- | Europe, as a resalt. of Montenegro's | ee maroon together with cortinued highly favorable XS ; Ghar maser ; a rede’ 41, €041 Bradley: heart dis. disobedient occupation of Scutari, be- Sales to noon, 153,000 shares. Sales to 2 p. m, 204,000 shares. _ om. **sy% | American crop eee somali and ie> first voyage from Portsmouth to ease. gan to experience renewed chills on| = =z —— do com. ng Birnie Live ‘aneriae 7 rade dec gd Australia with ‘several hundred poor|P. Cross. 35. $312 Franklin: . carcinoma. the te@ious Balkan question, and the Wagner Elec. Mfr. pony solnting Amarone eabian ont mem asd women, who for such oftentes| Uniges ting, Water: bronchi” | SOCK, Markets at London, Paris and/CALVES ARE HIGHER; LIVESTOCK. ternatio 488° itt sympathy with wheat. Plate grade a8 sheep stealing or stealing apples | % "fiiidcbrandt. 00. 4570 Bactons theuma. | Othing of importance here, and al- TURKEYS ARE WEAKER] ‘NATIONAL STOcKYARDS, IL, April 24— poly is was supported with the strengt eee ae. fro the uire’s orchard, had n sm though our local Oo . —Comparative receipts table: Bakery 6s Buenos Ayres. kao lane anand m 8q ’ bee i. yg ae ee 4 barometer of Ber 99 Liverpool wheat futures closed 44 oa sentenced to penal servitude for life, | tia! Crean. * 0 Ik: cancer. stack, declined 4 points It a daubtful Beryaen & ek Ee rey sit orlae A. B. ‘Cook: , § doubtiu ae A : *10 Bankers’ Trust, picky to 2%c up, ur “os ae “a amare oN , this. cs y Move’ ot at "Gs _ : Sviseciudnepapete i oI G2 MeN Mis. $ + “hoes: a haa Sr OUTS. As So 3S. | pee | ea “MAPLEWOOD ASKS CURFEW| MAN BEING HANGED ea at eae PP ae : eererer ere tree enee AT. ; : art 75 -200,. $0. B. & 0. cv. ft! pa at Sz |%0 200 pounds oot Onis wah coarse and Be; Beye - 1200: : 40: a Mining Co... 3 hae * pp mg oust 4 a cular weight at gg to 6c. ‘Sheep at 4 e; . ee *s se te ame Z 36, a aa! Atchison 4s at sae. arin lr Chane terete iEEeP_Ths OF ae: apy A eaighe a t . a es ONTOWN, Pa., April 24—Because i T. 4s P vg Be “ 89 ighing 4 de, $4.50 ss ; ; eae Sheared eee £88 C Re eee ee eee ee tenes eee eee ae to’ Picture Shows Aré| oe bungiing, John Harris, a negro, was iG fie alin Cause of Much, Anx- executed today without the. humanity iety to Parents. “| that is supposed to characterize hang- - “Residents of Maplewood want a cur-|!8: The rope was three feet too long, few law. A petition containing 30 and the man fell to the'ground beneath “names has been presented to the Board) *"¢ Scaffold. With the rope around his of Aldermen asking that an ordinance|"¢°* he landed on his knees and re- be passed requiting youths to keep oft|™#!ned motionless several minutes. .) the streets after 9 p. m. This would When he started to rise the Sheriff and remove the juvenile populatior™ from|%!8 Geputies jumped to the scaffold, - the temptations “of the world, the flesh | PUed up Harris’ body by rope until his _ the devil,”/ according to a clause in| fet Were clear of the flooring. the petition. For 18 minutes the condemned man The “Great. White Way” of the sub-|St?ussied. Harris shot and killed a ne- urb, Manchester and Sutton avenues, is | 8tO last May, how being paved. Staid residents are "Becoming tired of the gay night life in| DR. LUYTIES IS EXPELLED Liropped by Homeopathic Society From Which He Resigned. » Dr. Carl J. Luyties of 2100 Lafayette avenue Was expelled Wednesday from the Missouri Homeopathic Socléty at its annual session at the Planters’ Ho- tel. The motion for expulsion was made + | by .Dr. L. M. Ottofy of St. Louis, on Ab pics Bonds Uveu the ground that Dr. Luyties two years Post. it 47.93 per cent ~ 1M 19 . . 19 1 “= : pad | =. rx . Walker Got Sort 7 ee ent 9.5 9." 57 > Te ers | =. veliow. ektah eRe $222332 = a ~*. S —_ ie 52558. 38 r, ea at le and 1%c per . ’ We Kautinan D, Se gt ee full wooled. + : ; . Co. com.. PONS Members Suspended From New : fordt Owedlpreaotee York Exchange. yers ial pte os ast tm Pos dervoogrt . ere riggs erase Se s' I > 1 © NEW YORK, April 24.—William Mor been available. . an ris Imbrie and John W. apes of members is eee aseee e sabsapveeseeaee ee ner were found iit Frying accounts eoeecess 2 PT. tesou Bat Louie ae Fi oats, | 100 » aM | 19 - I for an officer 0 a trust co... ee vers, with speed ........ al = 4 ' ‘ —y ’ “ who for embezzlement was recen sentenced q's overitiOnE ; icago wh to the state prison pd Trenton. 4 a Yu ! f ~” oate 103. a Pi , te QUSFATIONE.” } : a A corn r y eeceececbevesesvs 1 . ° : Bank of England Shows a Gain is = dd ehhh dh ddd oe soft yn wera *c to oy ood 4d cuts 7 — ‘ S mt se SOUS ONS NONE HID DO SM NMDNOOONSSO SN ROH ee Om ad ZLL> OF 4 a +3 z RRR 3 DP 4 , ~« \ a ae A ; . rs Puan He Pa _ . 7 “4 ‘ Sf ee SEE at » ae. SR bi te a ey Shy: 3 Oo Ra oe mae = i SAL ae 7% e. ® P f yee ee WAS ha $ LUG ee AN ee eee cae 3 ie “ Peer A Peatone ; 8 ae org . 3 ie # a T eK me mn -_ DS mt OP ee de — £; ge Se >t> rw 2 3 4: Bg 3 e ~ p57 . “+ 4" + c sebagageenttcbszssecesiieceerszsecetitt a0 erereeeeeeee eeBaene Cash Reserves, | vay! | rt y Altheir fiaher, with = pte ag TON RON SP Euglena shows the talowing nd toD a ear old over We to ye Op, B wes . ** PPT TRL TICLE well cleaned up. .- ects rees ses MH Cash oats p nal but Fon nal changes . » 60, °7 | small, except on selecti Ay as a shippers take ofte : res Co.. 2 read ry Co. as eEreeseee . 11 No. . ’ oreo? — eae ae sane sf Si + nw > 2°, $° 3 £9 ¥33 <- Dw S~AWAI Hews w 2 4 8 7 a — : Shhiet. «fr @ ic; ago joined the St. Louis Medical So-" jolety, allied with the allopathic schoo! ® | ) nile aventpen gta = eagres a Pea ae ee a a) LEE . QTL. toms 1080 Gogg | rural. sacked on ane ee * pean | Tea. Hil BLUE Ue see eee ereeeeeee 92 stered Tore eee ewes Bm Benet shade seule seeeee Sees eee S 9 eeeeee seeetes so ~ . 4 + el = geeubwers ee Qt e Ry wee ne ™ Se ie tt oe é
Page 20
tas 7 ee ee Mil m sd bs ‘ ; ; ae oe ices 10 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, J ERTISOME GUIDE, ~ i i NE cians OT AN . Bee eee — oe nee ——— oemeg * Mees by . : a." i lft !> ai i DEATHS. 7) ‘Enmpleyment Wa ayer a kone into © wane sei | hile ’ Geaae day; ae 1918, ea oo tap ‘ ices, ~ + TO 2) 4 y est Charles pe eloved tog lishe 2», 400 nb; minimum, 2 lines. yok Jr. and Nora Simon a ce Mate and{. PEG OS a RR PS AvpiY ¥ | ee 4 Verret aged oy years 1 “Month, sell enn nnnnrwntnnnnnmmntinne | HOE Ses =m \ i , I}* Puneral from fami a ‘pentdence, | 48 " dansvied has eg r iC, ol Honsewe Si DY week. Ca | pee am A SES BR | eeeeceeeee eeteeeenee . by 7625 +p a to Ot « Bouit day, April dud! pal ‘. ‘ x Ls. J 4 : - 2 » 4 aes r vr rc ® ® , TIONAL LEAD CO., 10th and {- | aala ! ©. CARDWRITER— With” ex! Clark. (¢7) [Pa a ¥ eeeeerese + 3 a i! ace ae Ph ordtaenht OMT T4 2 thence to Mount Olives Cemete eee cost accountin er alary, BK =F 4 Relatives and friends: invited to fai. BC | patct 5) (LAUNDRESS—ot Loa -1@ rience; for a large Gepart- : LABORERS — By viva vss ons aan? pete \ (ce) BOO S. \PER—F nn ures ‘ Ren hs ht Mi ¢ ry : nid. ¢ payer store. ApOny re ® 9 Colored. ST. =f ese SULLIVAN—On W ril_ 23, |; a ant ee CO te ee erlenced . colored: | ~ Stating oxper ee Oe 1913, ANS 40 a. = ‘yee ABE Sul Feture. Box C-187 at -Dispateh. __(22 | __bundie: b_bring ‘home. Bomont _ “ ay ‘i ” y Feaidence, KK . by. : irate: | a nee ee | ; : | . Four © freed ity suth avenue, to Rosary Church, a | : renc ~ ts 3913, at 6:45 p. m., William fF. Cemetery, Ba Phen respectfully CARPENTER Mant work, boing. i Tain bring sane leverditeae 11124 _N .| Utah gt. * AMERICAN CAR AND 402 a LS! coe gy sgegy Trades -)PRESSEF rst-class pelper on somtn cker, beloved husband of Emma | invited. (eo) | ppterations. repaira; low price: Gay, of con-| 7 pp pas ana Facazz: |FOUNDRY COMPANY. _- (c6) _— = Goldberg, 1012 Pine st. ———__ Mohday, Tuesday and Wonca 5 ‘Bomon t ty oR—First- “clas: i931 Delmar bl. : t CARRIAGE PAINT: ERS—Good. Rapp &] First-class: familiar Shanks. tailor. - am ss Dyson che tose oul PARTNERS WANT nd dear father rucker (nee Price), @ CARPHN TER—SIt. By nonynion; Gok wor*; 1724R, c) | fer ell 633/ 616 Moller Carr fe) red. Box O-168, Post- = “of “Cecelia. = (daar sather- tue of SEALED PROPOSALS. man ; reasonable ollis, Lind . AUNDRESS—Expa ulu Brucker, dear ape ~~ nee West End 2 perienced, re an, | aH LKE fe re ; ths a apne yee Fe Nbrother wan the FROPOSALS FOR SHOES—Office at aut. _by colored; does own re- 1813 8. Ba a wir be day. Mrs. "Henson. Nationa: Chair Gao" at era i ster ai WYERS—Experien oe wher PARTNER Wid. —For rea! pooh a aii © Ee ee end’ 9 days. Tc Gecnbustive “tdaders nee uatdane, —palring. sibs; oall 17 ter: | LAUNDR BESit. to bring home rou GLERK—Small salary. to ay ke begin For eres Mtg. OOS Obie | colt, afver..5; events $300" required. "sod ary 16 years Oli ay tel. "514 x : | Locust. : we ’ | ‘: eons. ver - (c) a Box C u Y LABORERS Apply, A. Aclantie bay ot PAR CR ¥ aly R of 61 years and 9 day 1913.. Prospective bidders are notified that ae : April. 26, et 235° wat in ee from this office Gated Aget t “ deg org piicenaed references. oe renee PES cence Grand. references. x C-229. Post-Dist A honest, solored : ey unerel Saturday, 1913, for 160,000 pairs 1.(2) cake . yrusset shoes has been Baa . from family residence, »3144A withdrawn:. new advertisement will tesue in Turney, 4181 Washington: Lindell 2601.(2 sasetal: = w ——~ | CLERK—Young man; quick and accurate at MAN—Good. st om ag uth Go s position jar 10| ‘figures; give — | particulars as a omperl 7 aN aliround wor Grand, f —An Compton avenue, thence tO | near future for these shdes: the vernment | CHAUFFEUR—Registered. wishes eer St. Marcus’. Cemetery. (c5) [to furn lasts. D. 8. Myanies. with Gor ee ewe red or truck; can or Washington Be lateg, runny va : c » ence, ose selary expected. x : oneness, “eitp Ore as BU HART—Entered into rest, Tues: 14 r + LM —— _ ) CHAUTTE of afore - Box Bai". ED: ha fee LA U NORE eat. by first-class, go Sarena a “Arogd ores ward mes 1418 8,. abe oun- n ay: r ren Allround man, fo rchan ~— a ne and. aay, S april 22, 1913, Mary I b ot 40. 00 Sook Frouse Sarefdl driver. O. Pruitt: Box - he eferences, Call Bomont Trek catiow store. 6 Franklin (ov4 tath rd ssi a cutting rng “Zittiowen’s, E ng 15 Vr G PER —— ; WaN—Handy with tools; $1050 week : RS Ht ning; state experience C-244 244 . 58 ICAN eTEnL 8 Pp Ww Coffee, * beloved fay (nee Flemming), el —Sealal. proposals for ‘the 7-229. Post-Dispatch. P SOLLECTOR— a man, collector and | vwife of J. J. Buchart, and dear moth- ce aso will |CHA FFE R83 young ‘married NURSE—Sit. by first-class, practical, con- 7 na ire. met MeGinn, an gh ris id apne by Oi ctecs in te roarm ot | ari man, 3 oy vars oA: 6 years, me! “ot work in | sist with, Bn nom. F acre? poping. to 9s Bex ed; Post: rispat = vein ria MAN—To. drive. wagon’ and -w lf e ; - {said county, r ; aid” ; : Box_K-S._Post-Dispateh —__ —— tO, / ork @ eee a Bob, Mrs. Rose Meyer, ery. Benton, therein, until 10 ey pm Monday, May | best ‘elty. L repairin B Box C-20" 7, P.-D. (63 Wowai sits shine z p% Sook —Nignt. and au alah ees ) E aston. | ae ture store, 804 N. Tth st. F OUNDRIES, 2000 Broadway, TAL ESMAN— Se lee kaley, | ‘ , and at the hour.of 1 p. m ° oe was an c minK . by the) C —t} aant. an y washer th littie experience, t ee ag ca and VFhil Flemming: ands day, by him opened. in a ao oeraanes of the ative’ dea a - % "ed "war: et ane am y. insto isthe t n_rear (5) sere ly, 6:30 inting. Grand Laundry. S044 wLaw ‘ East St. ‘Louis, UL. ‘ AST) | moos 1 ide line. line iad. 8 4 grandmother gsm ad cONMOS is RUR erences. _Box_ K-28, Post-Dispatch. 6 (7) Wun it. to 40, om “elzening or work ae = be #0 day cooking. |}MAN—To clean rooms and help in rest#u- | $M.A N—Qoou ee capenie of eles EUR—Sit. by married man; re- * 12 B 911 Franklin ; rant. 1908 S. Jefferson av. | te ; ce: tueratlve nee ‘|e tly or il} Be: laundry or general house- DOR—Seoond,- Pants Imperist Restau- Mato wash dishes and attend: lawn. |= _ =3 n puneral from family residence, | 4132 4 cott » Sin aa agg (e8) f Cc ___Se0tt_County,_Mo._te8) won itp driver; private fam of Wits wee :" best refar- vant. 626 N. Buclid. 8961 Westminster. AN—To do eat Pine boulevard, on hg oR ril work best references, 26, at 8:30 a. m., to New ios —p { anne wy eden oe ences. hone Farest ost- teh 4) ante ced chef; pular-priced |M : urch, thence to Calvary Semetery | ersona . ah: can d clerical WOMAN oa iy. by - ma hou German ‘aie p nectearant: must ,nare ‘eke rences. Box nitor, ido3 woo cod i ne ren: Apply to Ve : ork! _ best ferences. .Box C-193, am eral : ost- M isitor. 1228 Amberat_pi. HOSS—On Thursday, April 24, oS. t 150 Se ling: husinéss s, Post- Dispatch Lee SOubOGITOR—Por ob work. Stephens ina, rests for Kitchen ‘work; no “eoek- j tmer. 18, at 6:30 a. m., Ruth Marie Do- } inimum hes. Full amount . it; 20 years’ experience; hy) aro aaa rst-class, Friday and| _Lithographing Co., 2d and Vine. MAN. a Welidlocumed to ae cbs ‘about oss, darling: daughter of h ean Os >| real estate preferred, or reliable house; ref- }, pecleaining - "days only bos sae ee ox, tent MAKER—And skylight man, at{ house. 5106 Sestmingier pl. (c) | ability, _ ADOPTION |. Oy Pave gs given. Inquire Box C-221, sn (89) 2013. _ ee ™ ; must be good mechanic. B. a MAN— oung, to work in meat shop; room « and references. Re SONS SS ES and board. 5651 “Pas : “ind Callia Dodenhoss. (nee Meurer), , | MAN—Y De for “itch “work at nighe —— Me aN of Dorothea Adele Dodenhoss, and grandchild, at the age | FOR ADOPTION—Pretty blue-eyed baby boy: t. by experienced on men’s r. EM ER—Good; ef, 19 months and 18 days. — Pa | tal perentam tame references: exchanged. Box! vs’ clot ning: BT aese or wholesale wees Help Wanted . ae . 7 x ee on pestered A wa at $200, pest-Diswarch ___ NTIS orn by m - echanital young me pa: . ISH WASHER Man. night work: om et 7 Bed morerocta. ‘Polar Wave, 91 m,, from : lat ian: best references rom | golid agate. except ch 2301 Market. entrenne Ey to Canons Cemetery (oS) oe RRO: ra cinthic, Mota Mtist, Box C-54, Post-Dispatch. men, eh. i = As DRIVER —Bxperienced ice 3 wagon; call aftor MAN— Middle-aged. work around Gant MACH! Behe on 4 April 24 am Penn AD mee & ae bulging: TEE a ean: fast teager;, good vat feos ay iadinl al o36_Chark, a) ih Set ere a ee, 1) ae py Wilacn, =f 195, ( eae a DRIVERS—For slip work; white or Solera. houg SHOE CL@&RKS—Oniy experienced need ap- ce-H. En &w 6 aT t- Dispatch. 3 | Itaska;, Cherokee’ car south. Sliver, sane te train DP acleer i etd by: ‘Bi e@ for good men. Bieber. 216: Cen- ‘ONNIS—On T ic um Wilson fo i. “Teat 1:30 a. m., Charles be. [and Washington, “6th st. | ‘i ved BT baler of at sige hs work. Phone Victor AUTOMOBILE MACH T-—First- st-class, D mins rocoagy, Sh agd ST eta Apply at Cadwallader, Festus, Mo. No. 740.(62) T VEL S—At 280y Cnerokee st. Schacter ane round. cies : of M yaa of as Be - eotarert Sa gtor megre ae We Gist — sit; registered graduate; = XUTOMOBILE BAIN D te ze CE a paler: must. have refer- oe pee repairing’ wa $2, 5 = day. lace from Ari public that my wite. } Mollie Dnietm has ‘lett {ine onem” tes BEd ostDispatch. (7) | Pdst-Dispates. atest key Seavey Cink —Electrical.. experienced on de- | MAN—Bright, young, for rallroad office; t_sts_ | Carrot contrac sral. parlors, |me and I am responsible for any debts T—Sit. b 7 SUTOMOBIL pO he 2008 Blopkian ae Nor | eonmary S16 ‘per, month to start: cneeds VELERS 00. $9.25 per aay a she may 2 "FRED DIETZ. , =o ag SOE retgrences. | Apply. Ha ; sic — ‘Wperiencel | Addrese M: M. Loh opkias av.. Nor-/for advancement, Box_C-153, Post-Din ork. Euclid and Scott, Ti, Post-Dispatch, Bviday’ morning, 6 FIREMAN—Firet-clane bolle’ apply Cup- 2 painting, vaspis seo es Sat sa SIGN WAITS: ret-class and thoroughly expe- a Susiness f | be ps (o) | * seein e Rian abl ; DR eat esvgricnge. singie. £008 ples Station potler_room, 8th and Poplar. | gon Bit ~ Three erga ment automobile repair men ei opanty Ganttte “Cassvile, 3 Mo. 15. ay AE ha Galivery , wagon; must |wienced ticket writer wanted af once. or years ake care -o rses; apmy Apply to Superintendent, secdnd floor. }¢ or gate AB S| Thai. ye at 9 dward s- Ric t wirin those familiar with Ford cars ae the me of Pais gon, Geerge Caen EUCHRES Pe ga sie, Vee Pos ve we ey ta) ferraas’ ‘steady po position and good = wg yea more than av- |immediately. 10383 N. Grand ay. ——— . fath + hrs, Lana. Honann BUCHRE, in . Sunday aft- | IBED N—Sit.. for boilers. 2210 Bismark. (5) ra _ ie Co.. 3067 Olive st. (5) stake © ablilty, ‘capable of nandilng plant om. |MAN—To take care of 4 horses and =, |SCRUGGS- 3ALESM gyn er o . ; r ; Ww enced. good ; and mak i } . A Se emmas n of Cleveland, O., | 51 yar prised re Ripe piece, quilt ‘oilow Missouri. ey ee 3 exes: te with ccole. Dentists Tent and and female toe oan. ar Rams 29 | S28 Ridge ay. os. oer a SB ateraad oe VANDERVOORT ARNEY. x a Se as : wiesagar$ . 1 : 3 Cc ence r particular line of |MAN—Reliable, handy old man, t ilk and ‘op Saturday, April 26, at : Ta ex om aes, mechanic wishes | SaKER—Good third hand. S81 Market (q) |lese importance than abllity, tp keep the work | care for small country ‘place: give. ful SiOvE MOUNTERS—Ai once, Rathbe from Hauck & Schmitt's st and Found | ‘a? m., to St. Patrick’s Chur thence WAN “¥en ung. wants work from 4 to 9|BARBERK—steady. 1921 Penrose. Contra union shop; pay high wages. O. H. Met-| Jefferson. Apnly 5 p.m.. or 6 a. m.__(c) | Sarah. sonal interview. Hoo mand Pianters: Mo unt forme: Ms ge eg AA rgeaete evenings. Box C-49, Post-Dispatch. (4) 9497L. a it —_—— MEN—To sell hot tamales. 2021 Franklin. | TRAMSTERS—For dirt teams. aoa] N. St. Louis. family invite o atten d awakening of the MAN—Sit., clerical or selling; romoernne a cone BN aguae Fa yoaturday 38: SRT a TES SETTERS Bernard. Ey es Fi gs ahi sol Delmar and Spring. } ; andeven med orse, at once. 4: . nau & Sons TILE sSBETTERS—wZ, experienced floor an , wal! tlle setters: six Months’*steady work; AUTO SALESMAN, ‘GORTHE—En Entered into rest Thurs- Anders conscience explains many de- and best references Box C-J71, wt Dis shad ~day, April 24, 1918, at 3:26 a. m,, aye,’ By MAN-—Sit.; sober, attend vard, work yi eae once: first-class colored; for | —\=roadway. aN aeON IPS VaR Work: references ieeetg : Box bir’: white trade; $12 rantee; also a porter. | HARNESS MAKERS—Two: first-class; apply 2719 N. Taylor. Delmar 551. c5) | must be union mechanics, Agdress Lock Experienced electric Rox 165, Cincinnati ©. c quainted and having late Set tric . nee Single), beloved ‘1 usually recover @ P | ina Goethe ( Me gle), . lost article if an honest person finds mo 82, eae Paul Williams. Brel yville. Ill. R25 S. 4th st. (c4)|}MEN—To_ plant trees at Hilicress, west of ark ” | TIMEKEEPERS—Three, good, and commis- | local elect ic .Ercenerts: desires to. mediate connection either with of Bérnhardt Goethe, dear moth- it. Th Post-Di MAN—Young. electiician by trade, wants] =’ == — work around autumoniles; can drive and do} BARBER—$6¢ eared apes ae HEATER BOYS—Must be over = P seat riccka’ ike Teebianieek shiek oie ee MEN—25. on Skinker rd.. south of Lindell. }town: must have experie nee and come. well |electric agency or with xray can ‘of Mrs. J. L. Kelly, Mrs. A, Dedeke, Lost ’ is also en- a | ie od tee meng Mrs. T. P. See- listed in behalf of advertisers. smail repairing. Box C-176, Post-Dispatch. i aLeep ey steady if suitable. 16 years of g baad kk 7 i fi (nee ethe) and Andrew 5. MAN—Sit. housecleaning or tending lawn in age; steacy WOrKk; as. Carro recommended. Box C-256, Post-Dis atchy (4) templating adding an the, and dear mother-in-law and or around Webster“ Groves: lored man: | BENCH HANDS—BLaprer Sash and Door Co.. 7 7 | MEN—To work in lumber yard. Th wit a who if necessary. pagneneter NS LOST ‘ re well recommended Box Y-260, Bost -Dis. sips vil) be rece , 7 sn o ye B ages. Apply STEEL} " Proetz Lumber Co., 2400 N. Hall. - TINNERS—Eot shop werk, Ug vine et of three ood electric. R N—Sit. by young, 2; years o > years’ Ww e received in the office o AN MEN—Three men, h Ipe s. be ma a no : © me 8 padway naetusdas, Apntl 36, ——h ROOCH—Logt. | Monday. lad ie = or gt experience in accounting; railroad work architects, 506 Columbia As Wharf and St. Georg. ferred; 21 years of age. 6 i. Harte Seon TINNER—Good, for job work. Apply 4:80 to- | thoroughly alive and can , » AP with $5 gold piece. Enz!ish AB cig Ry preferred. Box C-79, Post-Dispatch. 20:000 cubic yards of ex- ac (c8) |Co.. Jefferson and Papin. (c) day, 3616 N. Grand. Box E-265. Post-Di ch. _ | return to Miss Floun. 1021 Wash st. MAN—Sit. by competent house and. yar 4 nric pomnlnes x. OUSEMAN—And dining; at once. 4269 Del- | MEN—30. strong. 21 to 45 years of TRAVELING COLLECTOR—Young man: "3 Waterloo (Iil.) papers please (8) BROOCH—Lost; turauolse set surrounded gpman’ can do all general work. G. patie ge Tg a Ig "Ee ey "handle ETH | APES or pr tallroad work; $1.60. per day. “Room 201 Smog we a che ay’ eee ee a . with pearls; betweeh 2list and Theresa : N., th. U 4 spp “0 ed; also to do outside mon tation Cone op o pply _ GREGORY—Enterea into rest! Olive and 8430 Lindell.. Return to 3430 Lin MAN Middle-aged. strictly temperate. hon ot wes oe = wilt be. considered. A ~ work. 5235 Lindell ter. (c) | MEN—15, colored, Frisco transfer platform, between 8 and 5:30 a. m. &1 Benoist Bldg. BINDERY . i-...Wednesday, April 28, 1918, at 9: 16 avian ee est and reldable, desires work. Box 0-152, 28 tos) HOUEEMAN—Experienced. white or col- t i a.m. Apply E. L, Stanton, 3900 Chou- UPFITTER—Experienced, on. Case P, Be m., Mazie Gregory, beloved daugh« Tuesday; reward it ret chain and locket, | Lost-Dispatch. BLACKSMITH — First-class general black a To Albeny_ Hotel, 4873 Page bi. a ~ - apply furniture factory, 2616 x = tof Hiram and Julia PresOry (nee | tier st’ urned to 2502 Whit-|MAN AND WIFE—8Sit.; man as chauffeur.| smith and horseshoer, Apply C.)|C. Craft, rete E PAINTER—Nonunion: call. 2006] MEN—To shovel dry im shed; steady work. | [pHOLSTERER-—St. ir BFS owe), dear sister of Mrs. A. SHOGHE , were ee OpOR:; - ateeennes, mar willing '*o,] Piorissant Mo., phone Kin. erguson 69J. (5) rT I te ae ES | Hydraulie Press Brick Co., King’s hi and Carpet Cleaning Pg 1201 “ee it eman, Mrs. Charles Tones, Mrs, | “ROCHET BAG Lest small black bag. on | forsythe or call Cabeny Soa. (4) BENCH MOLDERS—ST. | iOUIS MALLE- HOG BUTCHER—And sigughterhouge man. | Way_and Natural Bridge rd. {5) | moth phones. __ . Br, tin Rhyne, Katherine, Loretto and-| ward. D Rte ave MOPnIDS: Fe | RATCUITERSI. by” featcclas. 14l8| wae AUN? @&.. BROAD eee ee ee Nee eas cmorrow morning at 7 WA ER a is ce SR Ae: ree = : m Gregory Jr., aged 20 years. DOG—Lost, B ‘Riek Goaaaane wages. 2710 Lafayett i Gueties ee. i, Gplerert: weber” uae 00) . t Lost, small brown fox terri enton. 6 oa votes. andi Gustine av. M. Sederer; mon : Peaeis resdtbea hip Binteaswtree | a Miaka Pesce PO ag | haa Gah “Ba ame | Boe cr Wacom | AS ang Yor wr “motey ay | Wincow, Cea Bie Reena, Sie lamer a s ’ 8 HM ress Box C-136, Post-Dispate —Colored. 3531 Washington. ran MEN— ; oe. . | a 2 Baturday, April 26, at 8:30 a. m., | DOG— brindle. tomate very fat, ey WURSE—Sit. .by mase Graduate, with ~ BOYS—14 w 16 and over. Apply eae JANITOR—For 2-famil EN ror laundry Ry P| must and _ Chestnut. __. at Ser St. Leo’s Church, thence'-to Cal- "extremely Snot head; license 6879. Return | years’. exverience. Call Lindell 261L. . (4) ma. Co., Folsom and Lawre c4) ings; “rin a “azoily apartment bulld- ing age. experience ahd salary;. Box Y-403, WOOD WOR ae once; willow and ree 9C Eine German. assist ith pe we ry Commatery. Friends are respect- Nicholson _pl.; reward. OFFICE MAN—Position desired by young | BOXYS—To learn finishing erage. Box or TO TIBTIENS, 724 Chestnut st. (c) | pe epatch. (oy | Ul ve BE 8 ; SEES > Joseph a ly invited B Lost, at 6 a. m. this morning: black 28, m for general offics » Post-Dispatch. a (5 rw chestnut st. (¢) | MEN—Young. bright. neatly dressed. to take | WOODWOREKRS—At once: willow and aed ea hae a - Hosp ew Douglas (11) papers please shepherd, with collar, from 2825 aghting. references. ee C-14. P.-D. (4: | BOY—Colored. about 16 to 18. “Ye shine shoes. LERS—Also éwelry polisher, at once. orders for advertising specialties on com- workers, framers and winders. Apply Wm. = £415 — - “ (c) pa FF reward. PAINTER—Sit.; and paper ha first- 3902 Easton. ee & “Weiner, 4th floor, 510 Lo- |missi€n; references required. St, Loulg RB. | Prufrock Fur. Co 441 N. 6 s! re > one. cust st. Co.. 418 Lueas av (el) | W RECR ES ; Dee o 2: best % Ben-| BOY—To learn rubber-tire vulcanizing. 4358 | ————"——_— rr EN—Two or 3% bria«ht.. intelligent. men. hustling hE Wrecking Co. Sagas into Rp oad EYE- -GLASSES—Lost, on Page wor Semple; class work; reasonabie, Central page Se LW Se ior Pride wed 8, s a 3 hg i or hotel | BOYS—At’once, x “ee S years. Apely Me JOB PRESS FEEDER—C. S. Severson Print- Box C-213. Post-Dispatch (c7) | ster. eat Tae cares Friday, April 25, at 2 p. name of manufacturer. » Geo Y.. Apel | 25. on | Yau hner. —* a 6 Bolt and Sete Main and Florida, —(c) ng. ToS N._3th_st.._vecond floor. $ y any time. Davies Contencting Co. (a) ANTED Florsheim Shoe Co., Adams and Ciinton “ea 4 Scag. ARORERS—For orickyard: steady work. UA | BOY S—To learn — Begs Apply Superior 1913, at 3 a. m., ; OF (4) | liable: desires res por.sible position: strictly Fell Bl (c } | ; ol een tg of at O4. Bridey Srpins, 1. Seve firet- an referc ces Hox x Y-121, P.-D.( mi spread soap: i2uc per —{e) sevens & Howard Fire Brick Co., Gress Shoe Co.. 2801 B {e) ol an rw x er Joh ‘eb he ‘ aade Bridge; liberal FOURE man wit 1114 6. 3a 8 : (es) fa (cS) — oe ——— - r a — / aA y: oa Bri - __ 4) _ gutomeblie,company, to teary ‘business. : Box BOYS—Must be “Te @ yeare oid; furniture fae-|LABORERS—Colored, for concrete work in On milling machines, laths and Fe a Sih ae ieee rperienved 181A nk fi Lost; satin, shoes :. Saturday, on on a @y alley, Waterman and Laurel. ii. +, eign Manchester car; reward if retu W. Gf in x or_ssioun.” “Box Saat tion BOYS—About 17 years old, to help in print- fener (c) Norton grinders, Potter & John- '-' ‘rand. n¢ pport . ENCE AND SALARY EXPECTED, |AGENTS—$ 8 | v orders: ber Comet 8s. r an . Relatives oat rew k WO} ome 605. | %n ae tock : . wealth St and 7 p. m. Co 2 leer. x a ot : ee : * a! Lap age od of coc yi ee Yerlte art. i plain, have fron th Steel Go. “Granite City, Til. (c8) WORKS, MiNNRAPORIA IRON cuotorner i! a vy inter into rest at. “el hoa ORSR. -o ace . Phone | $- + ee a ; ~ . | APOLIS, MINN, | 2" —~—- | nday, March Rorest, 25558. iress Box C-48. P.-D. (58 Gg mo = | : | AGRNTS—Make big Quring sexing LSE : $50 REWARD “Sheridan... aaa’ airMe 8 Go ea ine E 3 OFFICE BOY—To answer t <iot | season, with our tine: are as ‘ a by : preferred. 1 , : O'Gorman R tory. In wIRL—Ey DOG LOST Ee linia ctarianilieerbasacli Re on a A dDlack FRENCH POO rimm cwerlne: e. she name A 10 Bas: od, 3 Ir 3e with fake, 1? Weet ath ot, New f nome Mavicolian ferences. Delmar 2° st _ Hydreu): as , he or. ropmers in hovses fitted up to ermann Construction or adva ncement;: re- tie “= * n renting a spate “room in the ome, or in the steady campaign . A. Werttil Ra hen on. a a ~ The above reward f “Fat ae return to WALTER SANFORD, Manager a a oe ie ie; .- wants | Minge sific tracks | wes v “Theater. [14R. Lee * we all Forest }iniro x LABOR: , rae 5c pe ome of their own, the work is PB a : : 1. te Mg rat , 7. ediches ohewhe m™ 201) usually that of women. Like the { -»% NG 3... } = ” » $5 to $10. : el s. 1 ag merchants, these women ) - ie ; , . ‘a | ‘space for advertising on its | PAINTERS For ae and wiriniar Ta a | TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES |° aT ‘Lee - Merean til ‘ t thn me da eady work, Box alae eer the results it brings. es.” Post- Disr ch. r vE f 7 | explains why the Post-Dis- || PAPER. F 7% t-cl i ' , ome i ae a t not | your. table tu Oe i ee ke ee . » dese ~ ~ an _—— — . “—# . - S anata Pee epee we Oe ee @ “3g gers
Page 21
te, foe | ; . + i | - - SRURSPAT. TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, FP. IT IT BEFORE THE GR. "(BER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. aDVss10E IN TAS FUST-DISrAlvm 4k, oe ERP WANTED—FEMALE ocean tee Giant ees BUSINESS CHANCES ) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR «&. g fovesnene soone FOR SALE} "AUTOMOBILES _ fae HORSES / ‘AND VEHICLES __ we LACE CURTAIN ©W2 TANING GIRLS—Bxperienced machine HOUSEWOMAN—Young colored. for ” attention: ss bith fongaa ’ : Th la te ie ee iE ai ih "|THE litan Ci and Dyeing sew on canvas goods: ca)! te bey : housework: call after m. 800° 'N —e CHANCE Ee ovens. xuaragt need 8—Beautiful brass peds Agmins bors sola “old (furniture ‘ma e Dew wttie & from stor- FOR UR oe b> WANTED naw | 4268 Olive St. or 5 ge oe ‘, {aus = Tent, Awning and Fish Net Co., h edlisfaction: terms my Kitchen furniture, Corina, rep ng ponte tak wa oat . ro BIRD—1918 and 1013 model ¢ $2.5. |HORSE Wtd.—Gentle, very cheap, grade garment ci urtaine — cain_st os wits goods TANITRI TRE 5 all at room it logue, Middleby Oven Mis. Co.. 7 8. 6th cotenta of set. silverware, out glass. entire wa Fg K. - be a aaa and b 2735 Washin roa ae, Sounrereaee inet “analy af case Pee nS ite ods: on + Bt. u sak eae ae | tate ae ele Aer te home; L win “ae *O ae ores atic care, by i " es Pens rm he — in t. | Denner 78h.. Lindell 4 * to invest’ cE 8 Delmar “1810. (68 —20; Cherokee and Texas. ANC a wr 7 ; make ACE CURTAIN PINNERS “Experien : $2700 bor conn “a independent buainess; GIRL— rienced; to dispense ice cream ~ soda. er, " rab Seon Rat set SN Tae mon er se Fiviet, “F000 Detar: | EADY TATLOR—Hairy Sebol, $2 eter | bits a pase opday and vv ry ition i, HAVE @ business propos ith 0: ae TET HOUSES AND FLATs | Dlive. Linge Baawe at PPP POL PILE PPL Prrarrincegam Paid I igh-arade, 6 7 passenger Schwie r Con. Co. ORNIGHESD FPLAT—For sale, tourin fs and the da ; . goom : urmished flat, complete oat of BoM bey, Ga or thet cab Feten. Sa that i 4305, Deristaer Ce wad Fort Fark ae pres Sc . Tyler 109, or tral ; we mekieas. / "a, 1108 W Pate. ziegler-Steln- cb) nae preferred, to take a 7 work fog ee mail, $3. rer Co.. complete ta. Ok. Soe ae BILLIARD AND ‘POOL TABLES—For saie; and light touring cars; réady cash. mac Ng teaming outfits complete, under Wirt PiPER ha: hanging Mrg. 0.1108 Washington. a ie gue ott Tan wok ng_in Maplewood. Box C zi “ost-D SROFITABLE Toni pastes Soper ; ney fea ee repai and supplies | AUTOMOBI Ww. reliable | make 2 pert ters; cousouebl manufacturing department. Apply 4 S| Lu- Saeer. wants Ponsie laund a ey ye a i*iive man. of DA ‘PORTS—Fur sale. iea et Main 213 c: petal si ae : :- Ha, re “a ‘aaset — 2 ——~ aS SASS ALI PAPER. ver toom, paper include: CIRLE To carn hairwork, good wa —|_ (eh ae Brann ae woman; good references, rt ad to an rent; imped 4 Stata sn dose excellent _ conpition § oor. ‘$20: 1 I oe Wid will exobange BUGGY—For r sale: 0.804 Cook atorm. like siso cleaning. 1 Tinsel C337. 4 N. Granaao) acqul ; —= licited. Box C-i21, Pcat-Dispate®. ao Seriecanal 08 | : n yee eme NG Tee a ay red. 708 N. Broadway, epposite mar AI ozier Hoteh, 13th and Olive. (c)| ROOM, -board and business night scnge URNIT or — almost new; leaving ay me ie cat inane in a Bane a ‘gem cottage B —Vor sale: relia Feliabje storm 1 v wiuee eee eee Weat ty. =a Olin ane ‘on pat o mack housedresses | and MAIDe Tyo wee Oia “We we eatin Nie " aa fortune be FURNITURES po le; . so 3 ries tiers “a Co., rg es at. “o awick: ae sapecegmmaas ; ary. milky’ ca grocers. De Leiber: wait cher. “Tous sods née i | F ¥ . Oo ‘ 7 : ; s : é ~ t é ~ ~ 7 { ome rea or_ wor e lesman, 0 reneenaliar wel sale; 538 RT Kniishilioen FOR SALE . verér. ge finiter. form toh war. sural Pa ‘atk N ’ kimonos on power nes: splen op- ANTED—8 ortanit to learn a trade. o Vere cat Mig MAID—Middle-axed, with — oe Dost TD go} FUR NITORE— for gale be nouse eh SE eas and i Os ae na =a i‘ meat markets we and. inves of St. Tet t in ns | x * — in an 3 oe 726 N. “ . iitla—lepertanesd on single needie G3 fc family refrigerators chin pply nce. gu- NIGHT COOK—Experienced; $10. 4829 Dei- FURN E—For roo adn Water Proof Co. Grand and Hickory. | — mar, a ~ |, $1000 or more in the Grease tet bee. nenpounhte: he Sealers’, Sc thhat oly, 1800 lain iy ret ‘Opal eleny Unings of pores st. 0 com lke Dew. 411 om NURSE—Old lady to take care of 2-year Aer fg oe oppurtunity. a Texas. McCray, 3 Wh. north of Leow D aba sa | iene ae gy = aw harness, GING S Wall w Paper Cleaning Co.. GIRI-—BDxperlenced. German prefe =o to child. 1524 8S. 11th st. ALBGITIMATE manutactiy company, in- FURNITURE—For sale. 3 rooms, part ‘ald. Third st, ‘oe eS ae ~ two-ton Ran- 1921 Mor mares; two cheap horses. slenmann at wall ost i fresco vicars der ear ai chid and aan rth | OFFICE GURI_— Assim, aboUE DD Foe ot | GoROMIMATY anor “denies reabend | gga” yuanes: flee g-ionm sath ew'tarng | CLOCME, to, Mle cTogipe_ gat? TOO _Somh | Cat Ga 6. Babel ian | RN ar "ah ee oR u : - e: must be goo re oe Rs r : ; . " - orders anomee gttensee te Phone ences. 9 Lenox pil. and enter laundry lists: understand telep hone ita eld of activity by in accompblien thie a ei AU’ OMO a mere sale: Saat t Dorris chas- in foal; four cheap, 051. rand (eS) ucts in new territories: MR a hy E yong org. for igh wagon. oe pyen: selling out. Livery stable. 21 wen) TH be van a "106 all pe per slate: monet years in business 400D OPPORTUNITY. SEE URE—TOr £0 oteeper ators, gas ranges, wardrobe. dressers, ce if- running Gio Ping - Knecht, 72 ste. ALTOMOBILB—For c pale: i910 touring car; ge is For Fe west Call Kroger Groce r- C correctly: only relable a Abe Lange Laundry 1 Sas Jetter, sum of se000 portunity for a profitable : - 15 in St. Louta. ~ Gene. a5X. 1233 Chouseau. ROOMS cleaned and pa papered; lowest pr ‘ Wanted, 25 neat oxirls to learn to sew on oS Sera OF - foniers, iro} 16 Easton. ace 61 ge ath: Galt neat: pas’ Goats SPan i TORS—and— finishers on custo] Srangial investment; investiagis. “Wt Os Panny Sti SEE ee eee ee | SRA CR MRE Pe sale, Grokalll Geel feck lasik SaR Demen” Car to, 22" 8 n 00 a ’ U . \ . Inarging. Delmar Mtg ing. Delmar Mtg o.. 418 N! 8th) (ci OPERATORS Sue and On waleter oe | POW, RIVER, the Oriente Covumbia’s "furnished flat, compicie; all in * 5 osgen ontop chickens hogs, etc.; will sell very | Sarah. ae aac (cB) al male, on0 are pina on lan Paper Co., 13 % 9 o ¥ WORKER Experienced. Apply ( t' irperienced girls | ae $12 per week. Fis os injand Winplnes gn rager iver ond ma 7k reagona bie: gael ‘city; flat for rene Biscuit Co. 6 at a Carr. 100. Ibe. Unicn | AUTOMOBILE For Las Pierce Arrow, “a. HO tig tae A, will a pee or ex- eee is ashing to | . Schwarz-Wil lhne Grand Trunk Facific an other - $75 Cote Brilliante, _ ie DESK—For sal os o. redoor, good ¢ ) wit ve TAIRWORE ERE , pb LE {C7} | tine. ¢ agnificent Peace River | FURNI ®, new oak — a haa nite beat oy on te tee: food. Sorisltare ‘at rg By for ae. Rox | NEW city map. just out. showing route of tir vor Mey og and painted: 1100: “aot eel sell ae hese a eae is ota Ag oat be . aie alg Motor Car Co., 1045 N. Grand, op- atiecneg ty at Dreamland, ¥ eae Tok ve ess money than can be posite Odeon; open evenings. : event ae For eneral cee: Rood SKIRT MAKERS—On tailored skirts; ex- PSN REOTT wom i elsewhere; we make terms to suit; either ? a "s A wor > Pine. fe) we eerienc only “arly Caplin Bros., pe wire j “aad ghey 4 Dear cand 1 Jae: times payment or cash; only small pay- "so 17 = Pg gags we to $1 TOCRING CAR—For sale: like. now, extra _must sell; need. money. _ 4853 _Swan. eintton: guar i0U IR er eneral housework, for | =>. eee OT ____{°5) | rent .$11: must sell on account of sickness. |™©"ts required, and we deliver the g00G8 | per Ib. Pillow Mfg. Co.. en gt.; | fine condition; has run . 613 Lo. MARE—For sale, good, strong, bay work or Mrs. Miller flat in West | End; inquire at 517 N. 6th. (c8) SKIRTMAKERS—None but experienced neec need | 840 Geyer av., cor. 9th. promptly to any part of the city; it will phones, Central Bl4 4 Olive 4161. (ct cust st.: Main 2591. farm. alm. oat ATIO AL Dancing GUSEGIRG Fa coneral eneral fore | apply. Kuriander Bros., eet CONFECTIONERY— With livin rooms; where, our store "is yoy pevine soe "EATHE .00C Ibs., new and old; pay |7 ING CAR—For sale, Chalmers “ 7” MA we Rew 4 hs Bastiake Construc- priv ate ets Soe day and-even own . people a @ ay. (6) | SPOTTERS—And pressers. Staten lalate ane rent; fine meee vw ea! manage. event 8. ky 1406 Franklin; Cen- for old feather# 40c, 55c Ib.: new feathe 5-passenger; in splendid condition; re- tion Co.. mules and ing: quicke ckest oa codate terms; 1 OUBEGIRL— i housework; | 2306 Washington. Bl a a Se pte #3 302 Liggett | tral 47081. (62) | S00 $0 Sh ib. Lmomest weighs. Monsene Feath ~4perred an $600" sprgcticndly,, Bem ope ont | horaes,_ for $25 and up. 1 mith 8. 7th st. no wash fs “a estnu = one udson- ps Motor ee ONLI ‘Reg Re t in tent GBs Moriersen, family. McPherson. | STENOGRAPHER—SIt. ; cxpecseneee young OPp—For pale, downtow GAS RANGE-—For sale, one large, cheap. | FijRNITURE Wtd.—Best price paid. Con- | C8" Co., 1045 Grand, opposite Odeon; MARE— For eale; S-gaited, riding: puitese the onan a4, . - tn yet OUSEG RL—Ffor general housework; zood/ lad Box Y-120. Post-Dispatch DR MAKING 8 0 i 4216 Washington av viet lady or gentleman. Forest eg: small family. 6035 Westminster.ic) | SpRNOGRAPHER For new Aci S1aT eters behets Boot trade. established: will gell | Gag” 5s RANGES—New and second, hand, at | peu oee Franklin: Central 6025L._(el4) TOU erent For sale. Kiseal Katt: |e 25. 101s. L--White. for koneral honeewe ~~ rm: state|cheap; owner leaving cl le than wholesale cost for cash. RNITURE Wtd.—Highest prices paid. —For sale, Kissel Kat, 5- |MARE—For nals, blind. black; wagon } family. 4200 Mo . | SRENOGRAPHER 1 ou “ade with aeak | SHOCERT For onl, = Haterkom. 4631 Ohio av. 47) | oqfeiner. 215 8. 14th: Central 421R: Olive | _,Ros*ang is in perfect order: pe nie See putnet, stoner er Sve HALL. aoe OU SEGIRI—Coiored. 14 Coe 15 re 2 a. to experience: | . - oy per week at begin- sheen rent. Call © at 915 13 8. 14th J a (3) ¢o 8 eR = Aan arc De bopnks _ at ES BE ly: spot cash et repalhted ; cost $1800; our price only $609. tan eye able aoe y. uraday_, and ffot SHGIRI—White girl for Saal boas: | PIRNDGKAPRER TS Dispatch with office | CROCENY— Meat market: good guburban o- | prankifs, "errerator a mar @a Co. Baston: Forest 2048, | Grand, opposite Odeou: open evenings. ©) attt™ mare, good at price tis, “128 Bia: evening, vetun prises every ; work McPhe work; apply West End Laundry, 4325 owe ek ogg $3000; no agents. * Box ©7393 GAS RANGES—AI standard ma de- | FURNITURE Wid Baal tal Raa TOURING CAR—For sale, Welc -| MARES For sale 3 ; evening: lessons hae = . oe general housework: small Finney. © Post-Dispatc livered and guaranteed, $6 up; ii full |~ ‘sen, 1986 Morgan: Bo ae Cent. 1465 passenger; has been used very li ste nd A OF eS. S Sem ina Seare so08 nee: bes "and music { family, 5142 Vernon. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady. with some cae of tee: @ . antivolce. 8000 mae new. Prosser’s, 3220 Olive. (c62) : organ; Bomon n o. in finest condition: now being repa tle and BF. double harness, driving : bers. ou . AS RAN splen car for rental service; c 43 HOUCEGIRI For paral housework; three ace eerience in bookkeeping. Address, stating | Gravois. = « GES—All m makes AOS Sone, fxots et iTURB wi — Latge and small lota. | our price only $750, Hudson-Philitre a0; MARES—For sal good, mil ood wages. 1440 S. &th. x experience, also salary, Box C-2 a P, guaranteed, —— ee pipe ndell 1271, Delmar ps MO 1 in foal ae HOUSEGIRL—T a lh . 2 Post-Dispatch. ‘ (GROCERY—Good German neighborhood: all jis in floor, iceboxes, $2.40 u p: all 1868 14 ‘Car Co., 1045 N.. Grand, opposite Odeon; , several in ‘ Ca, Sh one) 0 do genera! housework. 4950 : = r —————- | cash business: prominent corner; no com- ranteed; lot to pick; laundry stove x from (>) | open_evenings. iG in 1 apartment _N. STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Young woman of] petition; also grocery, with meats and f1-t0 UD; cook stoves ary iron’ beds, | B SEO SIBLE party, will store furniture of /TOURING CAR—For Rambl 2 | PEDDLER'S O —For sale; fine; Fores out 8 TRi—For general housework. Grand nomi: aoad’ at Mean aeeeae i one oon, in conecti on; praten trade until aetia- 1 up: springs, $1 up: hg mattress, $1 ; RY or, 5 bedrooms for use of same. Box C-} passenger: has s been = oniy €000, salind ave on, harneas, measures: res; ¢ complete; ¢ ort —!c4) | 5: e fied. tt ; up; dressers up; side . 94; : and is like new; in eve > a. Cartan en redocia, &v., shadowing aad” HOUBEGIRIK You Sune 40 aesist with goner- Datlonce Box © 124 Tost-Diepatae and ex- GROCER wardrobes, $4; glass-door safes, $8; chairs, [ fb TURE td.—Wili pe in town wan “oF you estboin. find: wicost 426 00 leas ‘then Venice, Il. wat ting: a missing poops: pegwork, peapie sy. TABLE GIRLS—ADbIy ~ $850; cash trade $80 day. 35c; rockers, 75c up; just the place to get eek to buy furniture: will will ney good prices. | wear ago; this car is the latest t pe, with | SPIDER—For sale or will trade. for = secrecy: tation free. : 'SEGIRL—For upstairs, work: no. laundry | ~*s.? sIRLS—Avply wt once. Fergu 8 living rooms. Rent $33. now. your housekeeping outfit cheap for little Call Delmar %1906 G. ucky nickel trimming; our price $1206; if yo buggy Stua Undertaking phone Bell South 1150. Kinloch 4583 Waterproof Co.. Grand Hick TH SIC sy cure : For as TRI waeen Nn Marvland. | rypEWRITER COPYIST—¥ Hicuotr._ (ef This 16s ree, Pe Chemical Wik. tlon: dstiversd free to-any Dart eh the ely: ~ | ane car you cannot afford to gvertook | Rees ch) | ‘HOURE Ma ee ee ee 9th re permanent position, 408-410 of HOrE en rooms, modern equipped, will cree ene m3 to cek ew waa au tre “tents of flats or ee es ot ish to ng toa Car Co.. 1945 N “N * Grand. 9p- at Baeee gy 4 cant $300. 4583 Pine DRESSMAKING AND MILLING ee lady to keep hcuse | WAITRESS $6 k en stand the closest investigation; _ lease; kept; it stands te asedcgur tiees. bre tts ce cae ger. . eon; open even (c) ot. (7) L for private family. R4A bt. Louis av. S—$6 a week to start. 519 Wai-|cheap rent; owner retiring May 1. Box C-/.,'igw and we h "the 1 2808. Forest _0sn- G) WE have taken in trade aren, used Dorris SSURREY—For sale; excellent condition, 3 ADIES, we are now showin, spring atyles; HOUSEGIRL— White: 15 or 10; to assist with aE ae 273, Post-Dispatch. and latgest. secondhand store ip at. Louis: FURNITORE Wtd.—Carpets, contents of!) cars which we havy. rebuilt and peiated; ’ f. rings: sell cheap; brass-mounted harness. |, ri" your old straw Sg | ary OR of) | WARE aS naperlonced Miro Pet week, | HOTEL—Vor cale, complete, Tuterleg, Repel: | you Mil wed, Sot, gal, Soe-eave aan cae es Bags edt Mam | Rew hens, cars efare Gaye * Dest Mate | Penge Fer soe aa qmnas sor, Tenavacing), oll ort } pet eee ME NCOTOOM., _ S72 __ SAston. { lican House, hotel and saloon, room ut moatl ° Drsce. age; Sores he, tor Neer Tes ks Vitor Rie | WATERERS Yoong Tad most obo Ger [ons Bock of sourou: Si i heels | ga Fi oP ae a coat Jou. Levy | PURRITURE Wid —came i | one cea Fack. a cease harnens,'835:. sani Ppa este b) on cat it shad watt cae a A sale. Unde Ot nae éx*s = 7 - : Pashi or outside work. 3863 Washing- mae | / : lA t once 813 Fran Shy —For quick cas cle Cc mon entra toecker & -s (a ee SS eR Pos, 08 CAE 7 . , ; ne made seasoned: lu . : a shing o &g 35338 Laclede. (c4) a ee Doin good business: cheap cheap; will sel) all or any part complete Price Storage and Auc. Co., 1928 Franklin. (c8) getennens. eee pa es “é-cyl. -+-+ OO romtnie. 8 pent. Lx Bt. -bxperienced, TTY Maryland. : ae mee eines. 2736 Wasson. “. ge ge eg Me BE oy Ad houses, eres an restaurants, 3220 Olive Weber Impt. 1 Auto. Co..' 1900 Locust st. |> - ae — ag 821 ee ag Union a CLUntUMms and wigs tor masquerades, bad a, ; ‘STAURANT—And 7 rooms of furniture: a ? ; Bomont Central 5532. ypewriter Exc estnut, room 2 ¢ : . phir op lagantmtaaneey references, 55a | WOMANT OF eirh t0 20 Sblection to sma va bargain if tgxen at once; opposite La- |mente at our offees reel economy, prices for DEST ‘rices for contents of flats and ac | .StEAM-HEATED GARAGE — (chi | notge tn ‘the West: established 33.3 eM. hag Oe “CTRL For eT omald | eed Francis.: clede_car_sheds._ 29 5. Comp’ on. __(51 | Suthers. 18-in. oveq for baking, boller and » Central 2978, Brasch’s,} Store your pleasure and commercial cars Ay $ successor to Mo — family. arrett, phone Beli Webd- WOMAN—To do sewing and examine = RESTAURANT—Downtown; lease 34%) this all connections. for $12: double-door refriger- zois Franklin a "Franklin av. (8) | with us: reasonable charges and first-class B put, st.. c. Leute, 20. | me sae’ phan wo ee naparetenuamias: CULL. 103 8N, cow ee ee nee i “sd low' a e125: brary nF aig haa | pe Rd wie Sr 5 piace: open fay WELDING CO. GARAGE. us ness aras COSTUMES for amateur pia A Epes “eG RL For general housework; dj a = © | RESTAURANT For law | le eoumletine bf © packers, 1 rm small or ieree ice. andoah av. aN on s8D AN VE. - — sages: no washing, Phone Cabany’ seer WOMAN—Coiored. in exchange for work, AURANT—For ~ ao well furnished: 0 gO ockers, arm chair, P. Haller, Vitcor 3530, Olive 3028.8 (o5) D OLI Solid akate, 10c line: minimum 20c. A “a oenuneadl ; a % : basement 1d k; we money maker for rig party; Caen or library table and. you do not wish .thaetaninaal So BOTH PHONES. ___{c62) On ee 8 en ny ay Cc um accurately @& reasen- “a ‘_Amherst_ pl eee at sere 2 'CaY Shee Weak; Goal Ter | armen Hox C-RNd. Post. Dispatch rockers, we include 1 Morrig chair instead. NG iment Sa06 Wrankiion mney eee __BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS biy; country orders given prompt atxetilgn. ay r — 5 sinttiniibitoanl ~ for p n; phone Cen- AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL ong-distarce ph R _ UMEGIRi-~-White. for general housework; - . $13. 50; large solid wah dresser and 5-drawer nt_20 g- arce phones. obt. Schmidt,‘ At niain cook.ng; go home nights. 951 Ma-| WOMAN—Retween °0 and 25 years,. familiar RESTAURANT—And lunchroom; . will pay | Cniffonter to match, for $24 ($1 down): parlor } 25% SSR. Bomont 2044, a1 4} ee clam ten tmumn Gon Gutntioe | ae As “2 nl. , AS} 1 ¢ ced: laundry or factory, work: Germain pre ene oe hay if sold ‘at enaes engon “nte ~ bed davenport, massive oak or mahogany | HIGHEST price paid #4 Rey d Koods satiottation guarantesd om charge: " apeotsl aa Cheapest pie x. ‘lc st. Contra i DRESS SUIT—For or gale, perfect - . Rox C-188. Post-Dis, (4) gain nd et | frame, upholstered in morocoline, large, and stoves, Ben nginger, ar i700 Franktin and private instruction for ladies; don’t fail | 77 ae ae & Comers tallor-made; S6. alse silk hat, (c14) 14) Todd. Bomont 2410. —— --- erre ood pay. [Ut SBGIRL---For general housework; no SaaS EEGHEET En ested should investigate this; cal] before 5:30 . 1 6692. 4o6y | WOMAN—High-graae, with business ability, or Friday morning. 302 Lig . box for Deasee. regular $45 value, | #¥. Centra | = to i i 1228 N, Vandev , a! . imgett_Bldx. | $98.50 ($2 per month); 3-plece genuine leather, | SMITH h . a andeventer av. OT NENe : pays highest price for furniture; w ’ ge, | Al LADIES $ $4 sample shoes — . by CAPT. JOHN BERRY. Manager. (c9) Etavard, 8d floor, Focheten lly we GPNTLEMAN or ag: Ag oh Te Pp mip gg SUCRE: Goes wanes, to become associated with a big business _ ah ts. e ; e hy POCRBCTRL For peal Fonssweork Daing | heseat asl ahr’ nde. shales cactaste| “hints. Betavine. fealnets ise'the Cit: [from 48 ta Bis. dat to dat (ha" yer mobi: | van Vemen--Deimar tovix °°" “eh | SigyCLES AND MOTOR CYcLes | eae vaudeville: must pn retenences: good piace for right part ance {2 city: no, capital required. Box 5 centrally located: Rood reason for | gelling: compiete, ain Pe, room outhit, consisting ot | FEVY BROS call at once, pat ood ~~ ces BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES PRINTING_Send SL, we will p “int 100 buat. ence: salary guaranteed. Box C-43,) ’ 1, os spat ma res t, . L[sideboar exte and Dispatc a. Bes U © Se” ta for general house-|fOUNG G IRL ri lored: hel 7 Db Vaughn. First’ Nationa! Bank Bldg., "Fort and full set of 6 chairs, for $26 "a a for all kinds of furniture: sma la MOUND CITY AUTO AND CYCLE CO., h oor carve. -. envelopes 10) letter | MOVING PICTURE HOUSh— "WO Beer. & g06 Westminster; Bell] sung colca tecred: help care Or | emith ‘ark. ?) | month); with every purchase of $100 we give | ts: residences or Tide. write or, call. 811-15 102 N. 12TH ST. Been ey needed If, not, satietary- | class; complete equipment. seenh Se nane’ z G Rk ROOMING HOUSE_IOR 5S. Oth a nice dinner set {Bbsolutely free. Remember B._lath st. Central S508, Olive 3028._(c BICYCLES, MOTOR CYCLES AND AT) St eng ~ DE we reseser. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEOTRig—For - ceo ha nods wore oo ig gen ig A 00,5 ROOMING HOUSH—Fine; ‘cheap; on account oo ge - Mh = oy Wa iker Ree ture" te a Gay entire contents of residen ~ JCS TRAL mg SIE 31 en. ** SUNDAYS: oer = MOVING ‘picture and ait kin Ban +f ahaa av., one bloek N.. Kine’s highway (cS) | other business. 3874 Delmar bl. sss (4) Economy Store, 8. e. cor. 12t Ay gg Ek, flats., stocks ie ober, ete, ek ee an Oe SNE) 8h : CARPET CLEANING--UPHOLST’ No is, ate wines, ot st chew ; , ROOMING HOUSE—26 rooms; _remt (cB) Auction an oruge Co mua !|.. ~:~ . ee Hot cen es, bene ms Rew eER: | 5 _LAUNDRY HELP WANTED — clearing $150 monthly. Phone Lindell a0 Ick BROXFS—For sale: ieft from storage, 340, | PEs pst” ates oes Delmar 62. _}el' Lindell 2155 {cl4) caclninecshbregsteeceoneeneat ee AMERICAN OR t Cleanin - Rep te PARTS] ih d.—In show busi Clayte — ht einem, eet on lute mid ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooms. $850: $150] $3; 25 gas ranges, $5. 2306 Franklin. (o62) WE pay good eae for furniture firal|GASOLINE ENGINE—For sale: on truck cade Kin och Denteal aoOT oes enaeen Oak _ ph Pot age me gy Tagan: grunt lOUSEGI i xperienced young German, | dry. 1412 8. eaiene South Side Laun-| “cash, 2528 Olive none Lindell 352%. [CEROX—For sale; flat sliding ag eae rt. @R1h SB mer ng st. Ce es ee Tess PA gs Rtgs F ~ ag Bs een —. c8) Pan NER Wa —Young man with é for housework and mendin in family: | BODY IROM ER sctoe Tiel Launder | ROOMING HOUSE—will fornish, or ight od condition: cheap. 2717 N. 14th. o8) | farmer,_Duncan, Fark spt _Dolme CHICAGO Steam “carpet Cleaning Co. i: or manage: amateur conelderell a good wages; references. i) ‘caba ne. __12th and Locust. 7 ° - re PO a a peek poms, nd full, $400: | ICEBOXES—For sale, a umber - ecbciea ANIMALS ag 2 amt "34 e.: | single-phase ae Finney. Phone Delmar 2461. Lindell 2030; c-236 Post-Dispatch. Box 2 HOU SEGIRL—Ge neral housework; hours 8 SoLLaR GIRL—First-clags Old St. louis | ROOMING i! Bel (5) wail makes and sizes. 203 8 . Jefferson. (cH) ] W~ —~ ~~ WAARA citambtter. £00: also d. ¢. ne “4 e. used also upholstering. {cS) | PARTNER Wtd.—To take intereat.. in 3 to 4 or @ to 5S; family of three adults; mod- Laundry Co.. 1030 Victor at. - oc ee eet HOMSE—Ffor sate: cheap, near LACE Ma LF be sale direct from BILLYGOAT—For sale; cheap. 4616 Lin-| motors up to 10-horsepower, for sale or rent: |DUSTLESS Vacuum Carpet Cleaning Co,, show for ‘te amuse, park: smatt . - ern apartment. 4580A Laclede avy. OCS¥ER rrison on Locust. 18 rooms; extra fur-]| fac - gold on small weekly payments. 1 - = = = Oe ap gem 'UFFER—And bosom troner. Apply We Weet nishéed: lady sick: half cash. balance on! Call Central 7834L. or nd postal: will cali wm av. ze co wiring. tonaeee and installing. Acme PRs ae = upholstered furniture, ulred, e by ; w eral housework, yw I an and cosa Gar. and Laundry, 4325 Finney. time. Rox W-17. ‘Post-Dispeg'ch, (AD) with camples. St. Louls Lace Curtain Co, sige — agg ge pg fine Jersey, with canes Stee 12 ya et st. ae (cT6) oo MRR, Olive. ‘oR Se yard up. Cente! PARTS TNER Wii Ty ake one-half tp es (e)' : -—Bosom, collar girls and man ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: best | 4127 _ Clay av. SN ee — o Y ROOMAN CO., : ‘ ; ¢ 7 . } UTA oe orm white genera) ceca feeders. Apply Leader Laundry Co. Tif in city; always full: " paerahtee pou tne PARLOR SET —3-piece. cheap, $12. 4018 N. PUPPIES—For sale; thoroughly weaned; model making; general machine Ae 4 CPHOLSTERING. and. refint e—- Sg 3 Post-Dispatch. . * . 41384 Mc- exas. to $30 per month besides your rent: $200 Grand av. healthy specimens; Bostons, poodles, fox |moving picture machines made and repaired; . & rennienia ? "| PIANO PLAYER—Ma for eveningw Only. ~ a aped, hon) 20) good wages. (ce) | LASTER-—Rough-dry ; ‘or checker. om if taken at once. 3520 Page bi. RANGE—For sale, ran Detroit Jewel, | ‘etriers. bulls, spitz, St. Bernards, spaniels, | 4ll_ communications confidential. (c92) b+ hag: gy + ate an ay.; phone a __ Central 5008. Olive ton: 1108 8. e ee aa TRL-—For ight housework. Apply Laundry. Fae wetion ic)] ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. $600 buys cond as new: $8. O08 g- Foie ferson. (04) wonay S28 and tans, conan, Alvecaies, eee: wel See in ~ = Watt ato PIANO PLA eR ane ae GE mbi- 4 lor. Kni k- MANGLE FEREDE And folder; also wom- first-class house; hardwood floors. screens. - NGE—For sale, hirh-oven, enameled fas. chinery an ers. ry) , D M Vv nation; state salary. ox C-237, : z r ty eens xe 08 é i Bm to hang curtains. Grand Laundry, 8044] steam heat. electric lights and new furni- ne nent new. D. Schiesinger, 5887 Page. (cd) _ BOOKS AND PERIODICALS Maly Tuer 68 aca BB Sse Ao - ~— mre, PIANO PLAYER — Young Jady wants s * USEGI White girl to assist a FALL fo) | Sure; Hear Grand: bergain this week. Box | FANGE—For sale, Sag rages, Sutox Masi CLOTHING GARRISON Moving and Storage Co.; furni-| tion; can get best of references...id- 7m *s housework and Be. +4 Call 4178 Fol- ei ne alee and mangle i, Banner - ost-Dispatch, good condition; $7. 208 & Jefferson. (c4) BOOKS—Of all kinds bought and sold. Cal m ais eas ture taken in exchange. Central 1572, Bo- | ney 2023R. tctor “185 % a u 0 efferson and alnut SALOON— —For sale. and restaurant; big ba:-- | RA NGE—For sale, Majestic 7-hole gas range. or send Bs ress to Millis’ Book ore, ait CLOTHING— Secondhand ‘overcoats. suits mont _1920._3016 Harich. Se yD moving ~r ; ieee o | SHIRT PRESSERS — RLY & gain; cheap rent; investigate: es, own-| with water heater, Complete in excellent | Chestnut a hanged: ARGE Md ed va torage, $1.06: store. Box J-211. t HOUSEGIRI-—Com ent waite | oS ae “tn ounee ‘ate Trus Yelmar : ee oz makes from §3.60 an : s $7. naurance rate a ete WATER ahem For sale, fam hre own stock, “* 1621 dh e ; year. ee errs Sons ma oe a ie ts Sylvester “av: SALESLADY —Teache ho is 1 eb | si au ai coe instantancvaire. 34874 Caron dining 7 are siso agents for new "Sinwers 10 days’ free concrete. {lreproot wate Lg Pee of FR bY heter Groves: ij | “ested in the child problem. to do special | ClLOTHING—Cast-off; bought; men’s sults, table and chairs. 34374 Caroline. teas For arisi 1 year white rock | trial: repairins it to 83_ ver | lowest. Reaponetbiiity. the highest. in city; only 96 week. up: all conven) UB EG ol red, in amail fami work under Ping direction of an expert: op- A p: ladies’ suits and a yn your own PAY CASH, SAVE MONEY 1, on after { magne. Cc. J. And Atay Tne ‘Frankia: phone Onin S Oly “a ) fami} genera housew¢ must ee mally fo Cheerful for von aytieat ful? particulars) Pirc® pole Bao Central 9898 maak. Qbye thi KE or sale; white at ott aes (oe) LAR GA 4 and Jefferson; now making apa pba cook; big wages. 6128 “Gambieton “ae y Given on pins cation. American Ed- 8 store is nav- - } | meetione Goctety 625 Locust st.; ask for Ter Wed -S und for :‘ cu- m4 a % BERICELY | CASH BAL: that enables ce; fing breeders. Dr. L. D. Gear, TO EXCHANGE NEW FIREPROOP om ag ly ope electric ais hoo Neral housework. coo ra (urges. c5)| bic garde Corner Odiamont and Olive st. | sou to save nt on new and slightly irk wood, =o. — 62 Warehouse is the Insurance as mm for th news ing: no hing, ‘Trosing or outside work: SALESLADIES— To well’man tailored made} fc ox b-28 Post-Dispatch. (04) | used hunivure of. wery description. Any- a ae sale. for petehise. white leghorn. qprocan= Wtd.—Will exchange a play- $100. 4908 Delmar bi. "bl. Monroe oz: : Z. lente Samnity of 6; references required. Ap- |). }° individual measure suits to men an} NAME Wd. mar original and simple name | ‘ting, cen be found here. We bave G3 st mixed naeo. | _et- lano, worth $750, for an automobile, Imar 2126. _ HOTEL OLIVER y needay or Thureday afternoon. 506 _ painting. to be mee | icts, including hen ar furniture from West Bent a were 7241 Delta st.. ichmond preferred. Address Box E-205 I — ne st. (4) arch teflon te. eyerauteed., Apply Tes. as S tra e mark for - a ready-mixed pai paint that | &nd aogier. aren: ag even the bar- = —— : ; _ Fost. “Dispatch, or call Forest 2028R, ‘Beli “a ox. ope ay.. opposite "Sh “ o : obe-Democrat | is 60 rect to the “consumer ; no ’ NC ~~ | CRAC RS—For sa an = en; good EEE Furniture, ¢ stored, moved, . most cenirell toy Eg (cb) | wanted:, will pay $5. for name we opt. Box FDWARD A. LAN NITURB AND| for chickens, hogs, ttc.; will sell very | WAGON Wid.—To crchan Tite for | bought or iaken in exchange or inoney "ad- iy wines a from "shywhere: ser SA. BP for the gummmer, .- -Dispatch STORAGE cheap; try it at #1 100 Ibs Union | “ight hast Union for | van most handgome ly place, 20 miles from city, for the summer = parr and ; = House old oods for Sale. iscult - 6th rr. 89) alight spring. 2048 East Union___ic) STOECKER & PRICE $ a, SO ‘ attractive tor er nm ay, WATCHES AND JEWELRY monet tk Geineet 200 jay geod home, good wages, one day in town Bu i Ch ANGAIN , : b —_ to w dies’ and ntlemen’s cast-off clothes | ove week no dest s to Woman with S ness ances bow “os Hitler. 60F Walnut st.; Comtga! ag used dressers, 89.75, reduced from a . ve 124 cb: 7 reduced from paula | Saonpecsee asia, get ee wneet? al "THE LEONORI STORAGE | a Sewitaat Gh Hall. Prop. VER -- Younes 1007] 7 | mi id agate, 10c line; minimum 20c. $20 C-174 t- bie patel . aeomrnmnane | SABT-OFF CLOTHING W é ite flawless; good discount ; 7 R—Call at y imernr Aiea BUSINESS V WANTED highest_prices. Negeon d. 2028 Nanthet. et. | $7.66, sired from $15; felt materosees. $6 ce. C -Dispatch. wait ute ate flreproof warehouse for ‘ e'cigck, or Hat a ey OR Beene poner - Phones, Central 5205K. Olive, 4501. or call teat reduced from $12; woven wire + ogg ~ “ge ennee valuables, x Folso Fisher, be. Se ee ouchan 2. #400 | Sa Ty reduced _iromp, $4.80; typewriters, tah, fe re- STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES re al Upetairs ms oh — of merchandise; might pay oot : metals: sy tral mo are worn oe convince. iN wa duced rom $15; library tablen Bat $4.25, red ia BARBER PIXTURES—Tog, sale, one ef wa List your ae i Te er vcmn Rab: exis Bretean machines, aid combination ; ' : housework | . lg, no pay; a oe ae NICKEL PLATING, reduced from ae and numergus : f- . , sliver, , | 10: 6 uctions; terms to n a eee x ereD Sed as Bede Hasek re ae quits cee. Betu read NE i ay ; — ae STOVE REPAIRS ae ROWING eae r successors to Degge en ; | ‘can pay cash, Box K-00. Post-Dispatch. ket st... | : Op. Public Library ae ER, ce D ' vert SSS UNERSSE Ste SNR a1, ‘a 2 - ? 4 . , ‘ %, s* e : } % ‘ > m4 . eo & : -— Yr : . \ : : ~ ) ; Rea ‘ ' re - - 4 - r ‘ h : _—. ? (eis es ; a tae Meeitiodic px Neu POM ie ee . vs a . yur her Sits Soi stg I eh ee eT ated ‘ Bek — wet pe POA, Se. RT ete ORS eee. pe FHF re ae NEE ELA SER RN er EO) ety BORN I STG TD MEGEME a Pe RE es See ory: WETS . » | ’ | . ORS “~. md , j i} oa te oa bee _: * ‘ ar +r =f . bit sid a a = . - a. Pdi EGE 5 PES SUI Mente + ' = ie ee | Wart eso pein aie ~~ ee FS € . ‘ a . 3 *
Page 22
‘ST. LOUIS POST. ‘DISPATCH. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY CR ROOMS ‘WITH peneret. all ww light Box eC. m, vicinit x 0 td. — Furnished for light housekeeping: two seater "Hust RR ar wt pa, unfurnis b y you coup! fo lig 44 Box ng, couple. fo r gE “housekeepin ng. eo Wul-—two unfurblahed, routh, “pear m eae er; roy oa S. Grand Gr 1R. S Wtd.—2Z2 or 3g, pene ores = mid- pee need couple, with use of bath ‘and laun- no 3d floor: state rent. Box C-200, P..D per mpens of Jefferson av., answer Box CO- 266. Soba AND: M AND BOARD Witd.—By gentieman, “*@omfortably furnished, large front room, th. breakfast or board, near Tower Grove s must be hi ~-g class in every re- ; references. C-2 SU ROOMS ne RENT—CITY MADEMY. 820——Nicely furnished aeons front hall room, phone, all conven- 3110—Two first-floor rooms, furnished usekeeping; «as range; porch. yard; —Lovely large, well furnished ont room, RousereeDing ; 2d floor; all con- neces ; front rooms anivieaianad onth. NTNER PL.. 3 ‘ight, dry base- era reoms; front and back entrances; wa- an , Two iaeretiaees oor; $8 month; also 38 : apered, bath | SAE NE. 5102—Large furnished room, mplete for Raceaibeantiner- bath, conveni- alectriec light phone. NNE. 65377—Two connecting rooms, 4 ; ered: Te nice front rooms; new’) §-room waft at ead 2 : “een gts on range. r heater, furnave, ie ete, ; choles location; reasona (cb) ROADWAY Ble h. e, OE Be large rooms, pat yard: rent on! ASTLEMAN, 3057—Four roo: fiat steam heat, hot r room modern ’ repns. fixtures $21") “Omnection, shades, LARA, Ibe Moder 9- —— wat. 6 rooms 823 A—Four will er Lia nen bath; AND _ 5899 Delmar. (cé) 41 = fe iret floor, 6 rooms, * Faa0 Del (c6) 3 elmar. CLIFTON: PT... $185; - 5 rooms, bath, 4. nd o. water, laund fine or er, $17. CLIir - L., 8145—Near G z d d Eas ton. .ooms, gas, free phone $10: ao A, w—4 Troon 0; 2 _ rooms 2d floor, $7: = gas. nsiahe raat ; CORA. 2517—New! designed flats: 8 and 4 rooms; bath: $16 and $18; agent present. ™ ’ rie Joo COTe B guUlLlANTS. | S00 Five rooms and COTE BRILLIANTES. ata aaa , all conveniences. ote bre yond COZENS, 38 Three-roo bret rent $8. ee front. ter mana rm STeENTH 703 N.—Ist floor: 4 room s: hath: low rent. Central 4006. 1140 Chestnut. wi floor; 4 roon 1140 Chestnut. {c PVirukeNTH, 718 a new, 5-room > newly papered: ist and 2d floors; is each floor; low rent; open. Phone N.—Ist bbe i BEN TH. 708 bat entral aon ; low rent. PAGE BI... a10-—Wornish rd: $4 week: gail nien7es. PAGE BL.. Se eres modern. furnished rooms. single or connecting: home a pleasant surroundings. PAGE BL.. 47388—Ilarge front room for th eaposarn: phemne. Soxtric 0 ein 8; ces board. Foralahed private TON board: phone; © neatly furnished rooms é nant i 1 veniences. ard; nt emen; all convenie Grées (1) A ; with . Phone eiest 4 OomMs— airy; running water; meais oar’ cooke ‘and served: private. Lipdett | oo - t ROOM AND Bt BOARU—Large newly furnished r sere > with or without breakfast. ——- ROOM AND BOARD—Larg@e front rnom with alcove: cool, comfortable: excellent table: hot water; reasonable. Sidney 1455. (7) ney AND BOARD--Nicely furnifhed room, od board: steam. heated apartment; con- centat Jewish fami!lv. Lindell 25258. ROOM AND BOARD—Wel! furnished, large, 2d-story south room; excellent meals; every convenience; Cabany 781L (2) ROOM AND BOARD—Party want/ig the best ae one art in the city, ye story front, with southern exposure; pnone Lindell 2382. 16) ROOM—Lar«e. nicely furnished; suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen: with or without board: atrictly p vate family: on direct car line. Box C-168. Post-Dispatch. (5) ROOMS AND RBROARD—Two beautifully fur- nished connecting tacms, private home; best home cooking; 2 wventiemen: will inter- est parties willing to pay for ene out 7 ordinary: references exchanged rest 114) Chestnut st. gfcl) ‘EY, ay — of Yandeventer)-—Mod- -room flat; open DATITINGER 5 Fullerton Bldc. FLAT—Nice, new, Ferro hot-water heat, eombination fixtures; possession immediate- lv: avply to 4005 Kennerty. g pee bright, cheerful 4-room, southern end eastern and western exposure: combi- nation adage steam ‘heat furnished; ‘helde 25. --A o 5202 fat ay, Flat Besutifal upper: large rooms and bath; separate cellar aa laundry, fixtures and screens;.lots of closet room; two iarge porches; can be occupied by hay 8 23 15. In autre 3512 een (e) FRANKLIN, 162 pen, L. P. BAITING ee “is TE ertea ee ea Be GAR iT 4560—Rooms. hall. gas and will decorate: laundry: $16: Monroe (6) o1ba mUVIAMUNL, LZZLA—4 rooms, bath, % car lines; moving paid; $16. Delmar 32057. ¢c7) HOLLY, 2551—Five light rooms, modern: hot-water heat, screens, fixtures. etc. HUMPHREY. _3856A-—Modern 6-room flat. a ae fixtures. screens, shades. woo . : c KENNERLY. 4629A—New. modern: all out- __side. large 3-room flat: bath lasaér .(c91) KEOKUK, - 2€47-30—Eliegant 3-room filats. with attic: $11. oper: L. P. BAITINGEP. 415 Fullerton ‘Bilag. LACLEDE, 3206-G8—Four rooms, porcelain bath. porch: open. fc) LAFAYETTE. 2007A—i5 large rooms, bath; enecial indneements. Vietor 2421L. (cT) LUOISLANA, 3TS31A—Flat: modern, 6 rooms, thle bath. hot-water heat: electric showers, Dutch dining room and modern in every re- spect: just hbeine finished: ready in about 38 weeks, 3RINKOP. 619 Chestnut et. [cT) RUSSELL, 3912—Fine, southern room; good board: electric lights, phone. SHENANDOAH. 3689—Room, with fast; two gentlemen: no other private family. UNIVERSITY: 2809—Furnished room, sec- ond-story front; all conveniences; private family; willing to rent to two gentiemen; couple or young ladies employed; also smali- break - roomers: MeCAFFREY PL... 4669—Four rooms and bath. brick cottage: will put in perfect con- ates i rent low WOLFF-BORDERS. 214 Liggett Bldg. (ec) McMILLAN, 451)—Large, beautifully § fur- nished room, strictly modern; two in fam- ilv: no other roomers. McPHERSON, 5764A—SIx large. bright rooms, steam heat: vacant May owner down- stairs. er. room, board optional. VERNON. . 5430—Large, HNght rooms, excel lent table; conveniences; good location; alsuo day hoarders. Phone Forest 2881L. (2) WASHINGTON, °2°0651--—First- — board; nice _front_ room: table board. $3 week. WASHINGTON BL, Miitckcethers exposed 94-floor front room for 2: first-class board. WASHINGTON. 2920—Excellent board, nice, cool rooms, electric light. $4.50. $5. WASHINGTON BL. 4007TN—Rooms., _ doard, ir modern house WASHINGTON BL... 4483—Newly rooms: board: congenial home: rentiemen. WASHINGTON | BL... 3841—Larese, nicely fur- nished front room, "suitable for 2 or 3 ladirs or gentlemen: first-class hoard. (6) WASHINGTON RL. 4129—Good southern ex- posed rooms; exceilent table; private home. Linden! 719. (3) WASHINGTON BL.. 4000—First-class south room; stationary washstand: superior ay refined surroundings: nermanent counte 1) WASHINGTON BL... 4545—Large. desirable, southern room; gentlemen or couple; exce'- oy “ananhe: rivate home. (5) WASHINGI OS BL, 4759A—Extra light, nicely furntshed large room: also single: ontional: reasonable. with (6) furnished couple or WAR Lee Nice rooms for refined persons employed; congenial, pleas- ant home; first-class table and service: very reasonable. WEST RELLE $932—All- conveniences: with or without’ bourd. Phone Delmar P2RR LL. (4) WESTMINSTER PL.. 4086—South rooms: ex- cellent board; electric Nght. continuous wr ) water: gentlemen: Bell one. WESTMINSTER, 4119—Large front second- story, southern-exposed room, with ee” with anda (6) 4088—Two rooms. WESTMINSTER PL.., garee veranda excellent table board, grounds; phone Lindell WESTMINSTER . PL.. room, second floor. clean. po a boarli; every convenience. hie , i — eouth homelike: ex- reasor - ' WEST BELLE PL., wre Rooms ‘for light housekeeping; suite of rooms Delmar WEST BELI.E PL., 4810—First-class room and board for gentlemen; all conveniences: Fi rates, (5 >) eennT,. (4) KE PL., 4174—Nicely furnished "acteliehe light housekeeping; also room; reasonable SS BELLE PI trict! anh t room; ‘new furniture. hot pat Milage ae convenience: . reasonable. WEST Rag ree PL., 4060—Beautiful 8d-floor floor galt 2258 ee: was; light; $8: Lin- Wear "BELLE PL., 4441—-Two rooms, house- : potern. Goniypaionces; bath, gas, Ty We liner R, Furnished rooma. . onl yo gt modern, T room; #lee = ne at eae 8. utiful second- _ ee for gen- steam heat continuous hot ‘water: Bell { ?804—Furnished roeme, ; ge and Suburban cars FOR COLORED LAWTON, 3419—Furnished sront lt keeping rooms. $3: another conventencesr. MINERVA Three rooms. two-stary brick building in rear; water and tollet: for snceares no children; rent, exchange for story mor = a: tleman, in ei t mB tlectric lights. enone bal eosJ, (4) CA 5156—Elegant exposed rom first-class edhe, all antadeae a re- ov 7 and board for two Sle teee meen room, with or WEST PINE BI., 3486—Board and sin and double rooms, first-class accomm tions: reasonable. (At) ROOM MATES WANTED ROOMMATE “wea. Southern exposure. For- est 6856 1400, Pench one. (c) R T Wwtd.—By ung. lady; ref erences exchanged; rent reasenabio Bex Y- -128. Post - Diana tch, SUBURBAN BOARD NE PBL PO “ae Stee kote aang, bound, Creve, Cogur ine: Houses, Fiats. etc. Shjid agate, 10c line: minimum 200 FURNISHED FLATS, APTMENTS CEIRTON Xe PL. 8137—Near Grand and Bas- on; furnished flat, bath, phone, sle ino ished 4-room flat; 1. 45284 —Sounle will sh share ise per fiat; every con- clectrie ights: Te no children. ™ sonable. . fy bueaiohe venjence: Fore 1721— Three-room furnished rT, €as8 range; near 4) rnished fiat. ree furnished, half ic} MISSISSIPPI, . flat, second rooms, from lafayett NEWSTEAD. conveniences; referen FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT R} ISHED HOUPK—aAttractivel fur- ru a tminster pl. residence. Telept one ate tS 43: SURO AAN PROPERTY "pAminib ncaa aoe Groves, whet ee Pd Sees es en large McPHERSON, S774—Elegant flat. 5 heat; rooms: strictly medern; hot-water large porch. Gerling. 807 Chestnut st. PAGE BL., 3637—4 rooms, including hot-wa- afer heat, electric fixtures, screens, shades; x. (~) corner 4045 4—New, modern 5-room shades, screens, fixtures. 1518—Four-reom aetache4d brick. rear. airv. bar2vwin, &6 (WO) PAPIN. 1!10950---Tnuree large, bright newly pa- nered rooms. large vard. onen: $1 cB) REBER PL.. 4947—Four-room modern flat, unary, lawn, $20; barn extra; Cabany L. PALM, flat; VAPIN. clean. (6) laundry, ROSA, 4651—Four rooms, gas, bath. $14: Cherokee car southwest. ROWAN. 1419—Four large airy rooms, $15: open: fine location. RUSSELL. 3969—Five rooms, bath, hot and cold water: furnace: ren ‘ CORNWELL R. E. CO.. & 10 Chestnut. (c%®) 6030—Elegant 5 rooms, bath. floor, nice yard: rent outside (4) SARAH, 2806 N.—New 4room flat, combina- tion fixtures; open. SECOND, -_3819 8. S. ear Geyer av.)—Nice 3 rooms, open L. P. BAI ITIN NGER. 415 Fullerton Bldg. tHENANDOAH, 4136—Fine 6&room flat. (c2 SHENANDOAH, 8887—Modern wmmer corner flat. 9 rooms and bath: also upper and low- er flat. 5 rooms and bath. all convs. SUBLETTE. 2110—New . 8-room cottage: pantry: citv water: large yard: $10. TENNESSEE. 4761—Four rooms and bath, furnace, screens, fixtures, $18; take Belle- fontaine car to 4700 gouth, then four ey SIA, ge gy oh 4-room fiat; hall urnace will decorate: open. (c@2) S.—6 rooms, bath, laundry; Mers: re-decorated: southern eng’ re; ren redueed $1850: open. UNION B 1369A—Seven ToseNm all con- pt pewly ecorated, rent iow; ope. Cabany 4 VERNON aie Five bath, electric lights, chotee location VERNON. 56i6—_Six rooms, upper, all Teh separate entrance, interior new; rent re- duced: open. VISTA. 3526A—Modern 6-room flat. dining room: two. car Lines. , -6418—3 large fooms: cas and water. w 3a floor: large yard: rent $10. (4) PL. 5834—Fine 6-room 2mentsa. Delmar. (c6) ae Case tee rooms upper: hardwood throughout; PINE BL.. $864—8 large light rooms; t: continuous hot water: jgnitor eaper terms with one year (¢7) light oo large. : Al ower shades: Dutch STMIN STER large porches, convenience: service: legre. __ : woos: OP, RA Monit tite. (e853) RED BUD AV. bathroom and room porch ; marble sink, furnace, combination fixtures, TS ee wth. FEDOR ML INVESTMENT © ‘Yi07 N. A,ashbagraeling Ay ‘ow RENT rooms, bath, fur., 2d f1.$30 2 a0 flat; imag pp htens Ist floor ora, , 4 rooms, bath, Ist floor.. bath Market, 4 rooms a. NaS ALD R. B. Co. 3 Rooms and Bath, $12.50 3 Rooms and Bath, $14.00 a ~ poms and Deni Sate 8 rooms and bath, $14.00 4e47A ST. FERDINAND— wAND— and bath, $14.00 (e00A ST. 5 cpoune and bath, $14.00 or | 4488" OT. PuRBINa ” = " = — A a £4 yo Ss > he . 4 ‘ « - a ba . s ae ees ~*~ & i 3 x b..: ra ers ete ; Lesa cigs Lt Ree BO ST 7 7 ‘ at ed . OL ORT bt es Wi ve yy * «Pee ow ae a stay i, ‘; F; \s ‘| "1280 fT FURNISHED LINDELL BL.. 30A—Attractive 6 and 8 room apartments, heat, janitor service, reasonable rent to desirable tenant; . CHAS. H. WENGLER. 717% _ Chestnut. (ct) 4120 AND 4132 McPHERSON AV. Very desirable 8-room upper and 9-room lower apartment; steam heat, hot water, janitor Serv ioe. repens a open every day. FEDERAL INY 1D TENT CO.. 7th. ALICE APARTMENTS 1155C Union bi.. northwest corner Vernon: none equal to it in the city for the price: ¢ rooms, hardwood floors, s stove, icebox, sideboard, combination xtures, tile bath, shades and screens, hot water, janitor serv- ice; rent o per month. N FRICK. 309 Wainwright Bldg. othe “Main 70. Central 535. _ 535. Vrooman Apartments McPherson and Taylor Avenues Beautiful apartments in this modern, ex- clusive building, with every possible conven- lence; from 3 to rooms; these apartments are open for inspection at all times. Address manager of bullding, Delmar gd Forest 6300, or CLAUDE VRO rr 108 N. 8th. Central S80. or Main APARTM ENTS. FIREPROOF. With Every Modern Convenience. Skinker rd.. corner Waterman av “tase ya ; § rooms ma ’ Skinker a and maid's Skinker ag 8d floor; 6 raoms. Hamilton av.. pues completed: rooms; rents armeret pl., room Hamilton, bs tal uree. 3d floor, orth side: 7 Hamilton, "Sd leer, south side, 7 side, 7 320 31 $1 1231 1241 1241 1241 1215 J 5076 Julian, Hamilton, lst floor, north ‘floor. 3 maid’s room on 3d floor. Rutledge & ana Realty Co. 717 Chestnut st. New 3-Rm. Apartment 1285C Hodiamont av. $20; 6111 Wagner av., outside apartment, $22.50; heated by hot water. combination fixtures, window shades. tile bathroom, walls decorated, steps and walks cleaned, ashes hauled, grass cut; open today. WM. A. RUTLEDGE, Call up Forest 1490 ist 50 00 55 00 50 00 5246 Minerva av (c6#2) 4 UN. ter oy WOOD, 915 Chestnut, St. tee 4‘ Kilpatrick Rea'‘ty Co. FOR LEASE FINE STORE Phe Euclid av. , Me i peat “an water fur- 117_ Chestnut, S¢ ~_ 714-716 LOCUST 8T. Fine Retail Location Two desirable stores, each 17st: Tat tenes separate or together; steam heat and modern piate-glass fronts. Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co., Building. ie Chemical Centon) 692. Ot Washington Av. Corners FOR LEASE Southwest corner Seventh st. and Washington av.; store, 20x50; steam meats long lease; immediate posses- Pr posismwient corner Ninth st. and Washington av.; store 25x83; steam heat; tong lease, MARTIN-BREITT REAL ESTATECO, -21° Chemical fae 692. Olive “: y _ SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT COTTAGE Six rooms, 2 blocks tog Brent- Wood car line; walking disjance from Man- chester, Maplewood line; large lot; county water in house: phone: rent $13.50. Owner, INIA Lafayetiy av. ) BUNGALOW —For suie. new. ner lot: 4 large rooms, hall, ing room, 14x21; large porch. fine, chicken hcuge; fine wells; ing fruit, av.. Woodson pl.,. be sold at sacrifice, was built all veamed ceiling, open fire- place, bathroom, ccmplete with septic tank; ecnecrete basement; 8 blocks from Lake car: Overland Park: acre cor- closets, liv- ONLY $4500 BIG HOME BARGAIN, two kinds for owner on premises. BU 'NGALOW For eeie. new, lot; 4 large rooms. wine room, 14x21; beamed ceill place, bathroom, comple*e with fine, large porch, fine wells: chicken house; vd fruit, Wvodson pl., Overland Se’ ‘sold at sacrifice; was built owner on premises concrete panenenei a 3 blocks from Lake car; \%-acre hall, closets, ng. open fire- septic tank; two room kinds this wi for a nome $100.00 And $20 ing in Webster good, high location: vrice $2800; pthis wee See me tion; immediate possession. Exclusive Agent. per month will buy a 6-room dwell- Groves, with city water, gas. electric liehts. granitoid cellar, furnace’ house in first-class condition throughout: for key and all informa- -EN N 706 Chestnut st. rented; $95 per ft.; thrown in, McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO. SACRIFICE! house; 2. baths; 8th and Locust. t — WOOLLEY. & FISH. 819 Chestnut. st. TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS New 6-room and alcove residence: beaut! fi"! yard, oe ee Ree toda ENS. H Ar L ER REALTY Co.. 807 Chestnu 4106 Connecticut st.; 100 ft. on Washington av. ; 12- well house lot 450x150: must be sold JARVIS, lots. from within 40 minutes of downtown; churches, schools, stores and offering these tracts at such See us. SUBDIVISION TRACTS. Buy now before the prices advance. have some of the choicest acreage tracts in the city that are ripe to be laid out in city 2 acres to 18 acres: you will double your money in a __ GEO. J. WANSTRATH.,. 717% Chestnut. We all located Sc fare: near pole We are rices that ort while. flat, ba fine brass fixtures; newly and alleys m price, MUST SELL Owner Leaving City 1834-34A Semple av.. th, gas grates, shades, screags, « modern 5-8 room good painted 6: al- $160; ugh. N- STOCKE- BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. 6705 Garner &v.. fine for investmen newly painted, per or home: lot to build on. lot is S&x181; am leaving city; week: worth $4500; price only quick. as it will mo in 3 days Manchester car to Kraft st. 1 10% NET INVESTMENT With Extra Gorner Lot Free! 7-room modern residence: nicelv ao ene ct repair: equity will 10 per cent net profit besides an extra. cor or thrown In, on my low orice: must sell this BOO. See i at this Dride. err co block north. 97 Acres at Overilan AND HIGHEST odten cated 1200 feet tf the be just the ground, institution, or it 1 divided into lots. particulars. GEO. J. tak ty LOCATION IN take line and 1500 feet from the St. Charles line and opposite Overland Park, which is improved with nice homes; 30 acres in this tract is in a beautiful oak grove, and would lace for a country home is ripe to be sub- Call and see us for full WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. 337x130; sale. d Park. Creve Coeur wood floors an nothing nicer in Washington Splendid Little Home 6170 McPHERSON AV. OWNER LEAVING CITY nvenience: hot-water price way down low 719 Chestnut St. dad finish, fine Seth. ights; r @ @uick Go out today and see this beautifel 8. room brick residence; contains every mod- hard- lot Cornet & folbig picnic home; New 5 and 6 Room in Shaftesbury Heights, Uni 7208 Dorse 6 room ie : en a a floor: large Ra porch, 9 Dorset av.; 5 room your own terms. want a real home. Dorset av.. 3 or see Take Creve New Vebster place, water heat: south garage. sleeping screens, tile pantry; and fixtures the lawn, fruit and shade 179x120; cay. . 2 Station. DR. Deimar Bidg¢.. phone Forest 5100. St. - ———— PROP’ TY ‘OUT. OF CITY or: Se nertion Theses spent on waterw $250 CASH, $20 MONTHLY. s. hardwood floors. ange li living room, dining room and rooms and bath good furnace. 731 ‘ Game these houses were bullt bv ourselves, are in a fine, crowing locality and can be bo these at once.! minutes from Delmar Garden. BALSON REALTY AND BU ILDING CO., NEWLY BUILT. 10 rooms; 2 blocks from Manchester * blocks from South Webeter WHEELER vee: A DOLLAR WILL DO 1 lots, versity City, | a: tric sw owner, a fine 4-room all compare with ment, sidewalks, itch in every room; co flat and live tn in sunshine and fresh air Seber “Sasol. am and let me Delmar BUNGALOW—$300 cash one easy ‘pa will bu city, wit the the titrections of & country show you. The (4) as above; t on you to money Coeur line 2822 ARKANSAS AV. is a South Side home @ . bath. ladhdry. ’ between Shenand f bieck from Compton lock east of ge av. will put it in good condit: mar av. {c#) 2-stor rent $1 able I 1216-18-20 Victor st. families: 2-story brick for 2 familie brick. used as shop ‘and stable: ip liars see KORTE-RUBT REALTY co. NVESTMENT PROPER 200 per year: iat 55100: any TY a 2-story orice bargain gvun- Heights a little on; WOOLLEY & FIFH. 819 Chestnut st. for 4 and a total -Penon - “considered, For further particu- , RIG (heat nut. large in part MO’ SIG SACRIFICE Garner avy. 6722-54 4-familv %S-reom. flat: lot ee best offer buys; take vecaat jot see O'CONNOR, 1138-Theatnut st beautiful Look trees: lot 5 av.: BRICK COTTAGE. at 1801 Micligan ayv.. + py per jeaundry, hot « water etc.; WOOL LEY ". rey . FOR SALE midway tne two fast- with ition; low for card of ad KOR TE ef gamleeter ry Co. #14 Chreipet A f , Physicians and ee Weoti northeast ¢ . rooms, 3 men's q near lafayet n@ co! DOCTORS OR DawTiats. "ATTENTION! “er ; briex . - ~ 7 - mI 4 14 nm ™ = ' , , , F i 7 4 iy aes fs a Spi rel ; a Pe + Aah ite : 9 ee The: a Rate, Ae a ty. Shae, TNS SNES oi. lia had per C 3 Cowl" ae rr ee ak 2 p %, iy We ean 54 Ate = ue +; ard ; ae A a ea » Te q Fu
Page 23
THURSDAY EVENING, !APRIL 24, 1913. EE Be ——— a A EN LN CLE A TT ee OCS CCT Soe ee ——— — SUIT FOR DIVORCE. |S 5=>Ses REVEALS WEDDING THREE YEARS AGO through a new kind of eyes. Anyhow, St. Louis Telephone Girl Se- { am afraid he did not love me as much as he loved an education and athletics cretly Married Illinois College Athlete. ~~ MONEY TO LOAN ON #2T. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY REAL ESTATE SECURITY. NO DELAY— MONEY WAITING 65%-6% INTEKREST—REGULATED HY SECURITY OFFERED, CHAS. F. . VOGELR.E. C0.,624 Chestnut St. ——— Sy a ent Mr. and Mrs. Ostrich, Nabatoaoe cindeall Who Don’t Know Their Own Names as Yet Police Charge Joseph Mclner- | mey, Retired Contractor, With Careless Driving. The police Thursday asked for a war- rant charging Joseph Mcinerney, 42 years old, a retired contractor of 423% Olive street, with felonious wounding. They charge him with carelessly driv- ifig an automobile which ran down Thomas Holland, 32 years old, 3742 Evans avenue. The accident happened at Grand and Page avenues at 9 p. m., Wednesday. Holland was not seriously hurt. Mc.- Inerney was taken to the city dispen- eary, where Dr. Murphy pronounced him intoxicated. He was locked up in the inebriate ward. pitt After hitting Holland, the police say, McInerney drove his auto down Page avenue, when it bumped mto a lamp post and was wrecked. IOWA CONGRESSMAN, 70, THINKS CONGRESS SLOW and college life. He used to have enough medals from track and field events to make a coat out of. “I often wonder what he looks like now, and I guess he wonders what I look like, sometimes, though ft has never bothered him enough to come over and see. Anyhow, I realized long ago that it is not possible to live on the memory of love for longer than a year or so at a stretch.” Mrs. Dillon makes her home with ner'| cousin, Mrs. L, Hincheliff. LIQUOR SALES FOUND IN 36 CLUBS, 40 GROCERIES Police Report on Five Districts at Request of Prosecuting Attorney. Thirty-six clubs and 40 grocers in five police districts sell liquor ac- | cording to a report made Thursday | to Prosecuting Attorney Sidener by Police Chief Young. The list includes the Racquet, Columbian and Lieder- kranz clubs, the Century Boat Club and Western Rowing Club, in addi- tion to several well known clubs named in former reports to Cireult Attorney Harvey. The list was prepared by the police in response to ae request from Sidener for the names of all clubs and grocers in St. Louis selling liquor. The request did not specify “lid” clubs. The report says six clubs and ‘six grocers sell liquor in the Magnolia street district; five clubs and 12 grocers in the Newstead avenue dis- trict; eight clubs and four grocers in the Carondelet district; 21 clubs and three grocers in the Central Po- lice District, and one club and 15 grocers in the Page boulevard dis- trict. BOY FOUND WITH TINKER CLAIMED AS KIDNAPED Parents of Child Stolen Last) Summer Take Waif Despite Denial of Identity. Ne MONEY i’ ANY SUM AND MONEY TO BUILD VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE CO, SAFE INVESTGRS CF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT ST LL IMPROVED PROPE! PROPERTY FOR SALE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN PARKVIEW 10 rooms; ‘hot water hardwood floors and fin- $14,500. Open Sunday, A strange school romance has been revealed through the filing of a suit for divorce by Mrs. Winona Cox Dillon, 4 pretty salesgirl and formerly a tela Phone operator, of 3610 Cottage avenue. The suit, filed Tuesday, was the first intimation all but a few of the most intimate friends of Mrs. Dillon had of the fact that she is the wife of a former liinois college athlete, now a professor, whom she has not seen. since the day after their elopement and secret mar- riage three vears ago. The husband is Clairé Dillon, who, the wife says she has been informed, is now an instructor in the State Univer- sity at Champaign, Ill. At the time of their elopement he was attending Normal College at Normal, IIll., where he had a monopoly on gold medals for running, hurdling and jumping. His father, A. A. Dillon, was then and still is a professor at Normal College. The romance began when Prof. Dillon and his wife met Miss Cox when they were visiting relatives in St. Louis three years ago. The Dillons formerly had lived in the same Illinois town with Miss Cox’s parents and they took her home to Normal for a six weeks’ visit. Married in Secret. At the end of six weeks it was Claire Dillon, the son and athlete, who ac- companied his parents’ fair guest, then but 18 years old, to the depot, to see her safely on her way to St. Louis. He stepped to the window to buy her ticket. He bought one for her and one for him- self and told her that he was afraid she would be too lonely on the train and that he was going with her and would return the next day. While they were on the train they dis- lcussed the question whether she would IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE BBE LLPLOOL LOLOL OLD PA OP OPI DITTMEIER’S COTTAGES Closing Partnership Estates Every cottage and flat in this list will be 80ld to the best bidder. See them Paomedtiite- ly and submit your rest proposition Must be closed this week; don’t hesitate to submit proposition for any of it. Chance of a life- time, as this is a closing-up sale. | 3 ROOMS 4228 Clarence av.. 3*rocems, brick, bath, 6301 Waterman av. heat; 2 fine baths, igh; lot 48x! 0; price 1 to 6 Pp. m, Cornet & Zeibig, 719 CHESTNUT ST. FOR: CLOSED Want the Money. 4527 Morgan st.. u 2-story brick with man- rard roof, 8 large rooms. reception hail, bath, ernestots laundry, furnace, lot 30x18; part cas balance on terms to suit buyer. _ // MORRIBLE SLASH ~ \\ A $10,000 house, at 4115 Delmar bl, weil built; in good condition, with reception hall, fine hot-air furnace, bath, 10 in all, and a good dry cellar; can be had now for one-ha! price. Here is a home at a bar- gain. ALBERT T. TERRY & CoO.. 823 Chestnut. ST. 8889 HARTFORD ' Only one block south of Tower Grove Park, a nice 7-room brick dwelling. with front and duel with ,a negro moonshine liquor rear porch, bath, furnace; etc.; lot 31x138; | dealer in North Carolina. price reduced to $5200. WOOLLEY & FISH. 819 Chestnut st. : MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. | oeeeeeememenenens 8422 Alberta st.. a well-built 2-storv brick flat of 3 rooms. recepiion hall and bath on M } | | e first floor, 4 rooms, hali and bath on second floor, granitoid cellar and laundry: in first- Nine times in ten when the liver is right the | stomach and bowels are nght. WASHINGTON, April 24.—Representa- tive Kirkpatrick, Democrat, of Iowa. elected last November, does not like Congress as well as he thought ae would. “It is too all-fired slow,’’ said Kirk- patrick to the Post-Dispatch corrs- spondent today. “I am used to action. Although I am 70 years old, I go like a shot when I start. As a revenue officer in the South, I was shooting at moonshiners every now and then. Con- gress is too tame for a man of my tem- perament. Many pieces of lead have gone into my body at different times, but I lack much of being dead.” Kirkpatrick is almost totally blind fram a shot he received in a pistol The hearing was at the before a special commission ing of Harry W. Blodgett and N. Sale, lawyers, and Mrs. — Spraggon, president of the W . $2,850 $29 PRIZE OFFERED FOR NAMIES FOR 2 OSTRICHES IN 200 Suggestions From Those Who Want to Name Birds Will Be Printed in Post-Dispatch, ms, fine .. 2,900 3 extra large rooms, ae S) RI s'im- mer porches, strictly modern, each 2,000 £236 Sherry av., same as cottages above, Behiller pl.. same cottages Shit BEELER ESN ait Sey Ba 2,000 8189 Whitties: a. “3 rooms. bath, gran- itoid cellar. pe ebeebesccsbavnseociocs 2,000 my ROOMS v., 4 rocms, bath extra chceice location . Ashland av., 4 rooms, itoid cellar, strictly modern; he did not think she was inj this work. Most of the forenoon session was up with the hearing of Mason's. . He ts serving « year's. 4-room frame, nice fawn, i av.. ‘4 reoms, bath, zran- itold. ‘alas a ace t oe «+... 2,000 1989 Semple, 5 rooms, hardwood floors, 30 feet 5140 St. tra choice, un Can you think of good names for two ostriches? The birds are at the Zoo. The chance is up to you. A prize of $25 will be jgiven to the person who suggests the most appropriate names. class condition: streets and alley made: give os your best offer. Owner on second floor. KORTE-RUST REALTY CO.., 8t6 Chestnut. REAL SACRIFICE. 2352 S. 13th st.: lot 125x145; stable and ga- rage: the cheapest property ever offered; make me an offer. M. O'CONNOR, 1188 Chestnut st. bird, but they will sicken and die un- less they have a daily meal of nice large gravel. While the ostrich is outwardly the meekest of creatures, it has a loud .. 5 rooms, brick, +h al improvements, to 2624 Semple a. 5 brick, mod- had been sent from the rock ern, 30 feet. in beautiful location. 4712 Alaska av.. ad rooms, brick, bath, eo* . rooms, bath, furnace, Be ee kl 3,800 ms. stone front, 2,590 3,150 2-story brick, strictly rrodern throurhout. furnace, choice ‘neighborhood av.. eee, arranged for flat: n 2628 Da fee 6 rooms, brick. 1 or 2 nice er ee ce i ae ; ia « bag ete, SOS Mawes eae 1e Pe ‘a ioe : 1. 2 Gar tiat Aaee “ “63 Fg Se. SS 2 EPs ee, 9 ee Pe T Bt on av* 7-room frame, bath, 40 grand place for teamster.... 2,900 VACANT SELL OR TRADE St. Louis av.. south side, 88 feet west of Arlington, 84 feet. New Ashland pl.. south of 3045, 25 fee Bridge rd., north side, 91 foot . beginning 450 feet west of Cora av. Neosho st., south sige, 25 feet. beginning 85 feet west of Michigan av. Sacramento av.. nath and south side, 200 poet front, beginning 300 feet west of Cora ay. t, ah lhe or F 275 feet weet of 50x 150 Beacon av., 25 feet front, Hgrney av. w. corner Plover and Jennings, BY SELL OR TRADE 2200 acres, Poplar RPiuff, extra good trade. ‘ 20u acres, Cook Statior, Crawford County. rade. (> neres near Barnbert, 169 ecres, Weert Flainas, ‘3. Dickson. Mo . Rolla, Mo.. “* acres at Roi! n. Mo. EW HOUSES AND” FLATS LINDELL PLACE MAKE TERMS TO SUIT * 8944-8946 Natural Bridge av.. well-built 2- story houses, 7 rooms and large quare hall, tied bathrooms, china cloget and ot in ‘kitchen; Front Rank furnace, front. porch, decorated, combination fixtures and shades; will sell on very sy rms. 411KA Soasuth ayv., West Park; new 2-story bungalow, with slate roof, tiled bathroom, marble sink tn «iteh- en, furnace and all conveniences; decgrated throughout; electric fixtures and shades; - large porch in front: lot 32.6x100; price cut to $4800; make terms like rent. 2009 University st., one block east of Grand av.. in Lindell Park: 2-story and slate roof residence: stone and brick porch Mm nt: brick pantry in kitchen: containing rooms and reception hall. tiled #Bath- roo hot-water heat and Ruud heater: fine cabinet mayitéls; al) modern, including fixtures and screens: lot 47x120: must sell at once; price only $7500; easv terms; oure in excellent’ condition throughout. 3914-22-28 Natural Bridge av.. new 4 ang 5 room flats. with stone and brick vorches in front: copper gutters and spouts; fine tiled bathrooms, china closet, large pantry and marble sitks in kitchen: combination fixtures and shades: all large rooms; cel- ad walks anitoid: Front Rank fur- : arte one Sa ytd prices :eason- beral. FRAN ser 8 4 & KU Nz est Chestnut et. CHEAP HOME ind ay 5-rdéom brick cottage; = SRONNOR. 1138 Chestnut. OF ALLON PARK 19XX Adelaide avenue, facing park; lot 50x150, 8 rooms; tile bath, hot- ‘water heat; billiard room. A very modern home; too large for present owner. TOENISKOETTER REALTY Co., 5003 N. Broadway. Bargain Houses 5532 WATERMAN Twelve-room brick; hot-water hardwood floors. Lot 60 feet. 5236 WASHINGTON AV. Eleven-room brick: hot-water heat, 5544 CLEMENS AV. Eleven-room brick. Let 68 feet. 6007 CATES AV. Nine-room brick. Lot 50 feet. Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Company 812 OLIVE. Mo. fronting on Gascton- Mo. Howell County, of Fairzround S heat; Six-room briek cottage; 2818 Wyoming st. Bee it today and make me an of CONNOR, 11 estnut_st. > Cook Av. $3000 payments; Rom ot ga arish;: 4 METZ -front rranitotd, baseinen * smaened —— dot ond cold PA, a] SOHN 8. BLAKE & Shite , Both ~ AE ahs “at. RENT, $800—PRICE, $5700 $500 cash; balance may be paid out at rent monthly; tenement property. 1523-27 /v. 15th: future business property: would take dlear va- cant or second deed of trust notes as ont payment, 608 Century Bidg. ) COTTAGES KING’S HIGHWAY BL.., S. E. $200 OASH, $15 A wOnEM. 304-0.-12 King’s Highway bl. e. (5700 south); 5 rooms and tile bath, deethin chute, china closet, electricity, cabinet mantels, granitoid walks all around, brick poreh and, in fact, everything to make one of the finest cottages on the boulevard; come and see the new boulevard and its surroundings. Open One block from Bellefontaine and Broad- way cars. : CHAS. 8. MUERI, Builder, Victor 2060L, 3423 Chippewa st. icT6) ‘Residence Bargain The owner of 1392 Belt av. has instructed us to submit all offers on this excellent 2- story brick residence, containing 7 rooms, hardwood floors, combinatice fixtures, Dutch dining room; house beautifully decorated and in Al repair; large front porch, especially large kitchen and several fruit trees in rear vard; your chance to get a bargain. Bee this and make us an offer. * Mercantile Trust Co., Sth and Locust sts. Agent. REAL ESTATE WANTED and $25 per *o8t-Dis. (c) HOME Wtd.- Cash payment month: quic k. Box Y-110, Ff LOT Wtd.—About 650x170 ft., on good im- proved street and in new or well-kept neighborhood, upon which to build a modern single flat for purchaser's home; west, south- west or south sections; give price and exact location or no notice given. Box C-222,. Post- Dispatch (92) PHOPERTY Wtd.—Sacrifice bDargaina in sub- urban and city real estate. 1446 Bla'r.(c6@2) VACANT Wtd.—30 or 835 feet, near Grand or Tower Grove cars. south of Arsenal and north of Meramee; wil! pay cash for same; submit what you have. : CHAS. S MUERI, Bullder, __ Victor 20601. 3428 Chippewa »*. (c4) REAL ESTATE FOR E EXCHANGE AU TOM OBILE Wed. —Will- tr. trade my equity of = in 4-room cottage for small tour- Ing car. Box Q-144, Post-Dispatch. (c) LOT Wtd.—To exchar-ge $150 equity tn dou- Sle flat for lot or coitage. 605 assen. LOT Wtd.—Exchange equity in Hartford st. 7-room up-to-date brick residence for — Side building lot. Box E-263, Post-Dis. (c 89) SUBURBAN PROPERTY Wtd.—To ex- change for suburban or county property, three attached brick houses, bath. gas, etc.; rent $758 a vear 1446 Blair. (c62) FOR BXCHANGE—w¢ acres at $10 ver acre: want gun, horse and buggy und a little money for vacation: mornings or mal). EK. = Greabeiel. 512 West. End pl. LAT Wrtd.—T will = lot hOxi25 on south hy of Shaw av.. we of Sprin, unrestrice ed. for a well-built sleety located 3 and 4 or 4 and 5 room flat: prefer new. Box E-260, Post-Dispatch, (e) A Pow Financial Solid agate 15¢ line, except money wanted, real estate loans, 10¢c line; minimum 2 lines. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR 4, PRIVATE LOAN CREDI Sg ee 402 HOLLAND LDG {UNION a M “FOR LOAN SHARK VICTIMS. And salaried poopie: 6 per cent a year. In- dustrial Loan Co., &th and Chestnut, sts. (c14) MONEY advanced ralaried people. without #e- 118 eae Pe. delay. no publiicty. Roem 382, (cl4) Strictly con. United Finance (e14) MONEY eine on salaries: fidential: easy pavments. Co., 705 Olive st., room 729. MONEY FOR SALARIED PPOPLE And others. upon their own names: chea pated: easy payments. confidential. H OLMAN. room 50]. 500 Chestnut st. » (8) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. _ Loan on furniture ir Bast St. Louis und jranite City. 412 Mirsourt. room 204 (c14) QUICK MONEY Salaried people can set it; my rates the best and most private ip the city. Call on Cox. Co.. 823-824 Chemical Bidz (cs: ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. 515 Metropolitan Bidg., East St. Louis, I). Money on your salary, furniture, pianos, eto, (c62) PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY Loans on Household Goods. oO for 10 months; total cost §7. 75 for 10 raontas; total cost. $9.25. 100 for 160 months. total cost $12.5). wo amounts in troportion. snore are no er Sarge of any characte iiss. Orivig s C. M KELLY. Sine, (e)4) WHEN YOU BORROW MONEY You naturally want it quickly and cenfiden- tally. You want t fee; you are deal. Meg with a company whe will conelier your nterests. give you every advantage and ex- en e utmost courtes ali tee tele y a consideration others and. 3 cores SECOND FLOOR. + gh em many plenoed ee BRASS CO. CENTRAL 600. 108) BORROW FROM US Cc S¢ we can't Rt og BF our ent reasonable, considerirg expen a gE ve boa "t want to ma ° you anythirg Ce ph. Cail, * weite or tre” ae # pipe ‘ealache, and Distress abies Eating. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price Genuine mum bea: Signature Doe UNION MADE a The Choice of Discriminating Smokers Faust Turkish Biend Cigarettes 20 better smokes for 15 cents Weisert Bros. Tob. Co. remain his sweetheart through the long two years before she would get through the Normal College and could claim her as his wife. She solemnly promised that he never would be out of her thoughts. Before they reached St. Louis they decided the best way to be sure of one another’s loyalty was to get mar- ried right off and say nothing about it until he was through school. They went to St. Charles and were married. The next day Dillon returned home and to school, as planned. He and his wife have not seen one another since. They corresponded for a couple of months but soon they even quit writing. “IT loved him at the time. I was blind _—-——— LOANS ON REAL ESTATE PPP PPP LL LLLP DPA AA AD 1 MAKE all kinds of real estate loans: no delay: cheapest rates in city: good loans, & er cent: ema}! ' ‘oans a sneclaltye Sea me first. RANK L. DITTMEIFR. 608 Chestnut. (cl5) MONEY—To loan: $20,000. at 5 per cent. on good city real estate. Frank J. Frick, 209 Wainwright Pidg. Main 780. Central 585. (c) MONBY TO BP we $1500 to loan out WB iad gg trust. at 6 Per cent inter- ueri. build 423 C v Victor 20N69T,. ~ mppons: MONEY to loan, any sum. city and county: lowest rates: no delay: building loans made. Call on. us. KEANE & FRANKE 1008 Chestnut eee $500 AND UPWARDS —~— Will loan; 8 or & years: also monthly pay- ment loans: dine ipwards JOHN MAG TRE "REA ESTATE Cco., Remove to 815 Chestnut st. _ MONEY WANTED MONEY Wa. $1500: 6 month: commission, interest; real estate security. Box (C-220, Post- Dispatch. ut st. Get Our New Loan List. See property ne ta maar or Sunday and answer ond HAYDEL REALTY 0.» Established in 184 Main 269; Cent. 894. 100 N, SPH. (cS) ~ STOCKS “AND | BON DS STOCK ‘K—For eale. $2000 o worth of stock in manufacturing company; big vayer; ab- golutely safe, ox C-218, Post- Dis. (90) A tie i ii i i ai eel Musical Solid agste, 10 line; minimum 20c. RA > . OO Ld TUNING AND REPAIRING PIANOS tuned and repaired, work guaranteed. J. Rtzel av. Cabany 1469L. HAVE your piano twnhed and, repeirys by THE DAN'L G. DUNKBR PIA ANO C l§2i_ to 1351 ‘North Market st. ALL piano one. $1.50: first-class and re years’ experience. Kaus, 2 ou “3 Jefferson. Phone Sidney Victor 257¢L (c14) EXPERT piano turning. $2; work guaran. ; free estimates given on re ae repairing of player-pianos ey references, 3} eldman, 2718 Louis: Vic. 462L MUSICAL INSTRUCTION 10¢c PER LESSON: violin, mandolin, a instruments for rent. Box oat P spatch, aes VIOLIN, gutta. cornet, piano, mandolin, a)! brass and strin instruments taught. Rob- Jinson School, 2004 Lafayette. RAGTIME or vaudeville taught in lessons; k tensen School, Odeon Bidg., reasonable; all O'Malley, 6504 (cS) EE 4 Vhs tuner H. 25 guitar, T-25, @>lano sent free 1040 N eo ag ne . Grand, (cS) MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT | MUAAMt ease enh eats: i = allio E o'clock FOR SALE AND WANTED MUSICAL __ FOR SALE AND VND WANTED PIANO—For sale, good square; bargain. 4003 8. Jefferson. PIANO—For sale; a fine, tone; $12. Call syenin PUY your prene or THE DAN’'L G. DL. 1321 to 1231 APOLLO PLAYER- a and cover, $185. $1 ee b [ARO—Beautitul manosua? upright. 00d as as new; also household goods; rare barga Call immediately. 4213 Washington bi Et FIANO—For sale: teautiful manoganv ep ; almost new’ contents vf asalega immediateiy Lindolt un, iB) PIANO- -For sale, Gabler upright mahog- an a very fine-toned piano: beach and scarf: for auick sale; $155, payments. AEO OLIAN HALL 1004 live at. PIANO—For eo 85 rays Srnest ood tone, ne action per week: at. PIANG PXCHANGE * WONTH ma Pine st. (cg) §2. 60 PER MON a a fine piano at the Piano Bxched e. 1009 Pine st. Phone Kine loch Central 56é (cR) PIANQ—$00 buys fine upright. stool ang scar‘. SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 2607 Franklin. fot) WEBER PIANOLA PIANO -A beautiful tn. strument, like new; bench and music: ut Aeolian Hall, ae Olive A 4. at about half rice: see this player-pi fore buying (ca) ons our prices of used Louis, best tangs, ¢ APOL LO p 7 er-planos, and KIM ok to pianos RIES Established i oor Olive = $175 BUYS Vose & —y piano, mahogan case, £& as new. cost §. 98: terms to suit. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 1008 Pine at. _!06) mahogany case, very easy terms: ANGE a NG Pie = OL fm tm. ie: very fine 917A De Soto. ret is an bench (cR) Gabler, “(e14) $375 BUYS player-piano. $700 value; guaranteed; for gre year; si THE PIANO BX 1009 (c6) PIANOS—One Chickering prt ery gi ee y $220: on on S-0ehe: player, small #@r ran 0 comaltsgy, Bar, 109 new pence | and at aran- ston seg of me pay’ CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive. (c5) PEOPLE who o. not live in St. Louis who wish to buy @ slightly used piano at « duced price should write to us for o 0 ne; we always have erad high-grade stan st : Pay us us for - on es monthiy pay- ONROY oO ’ a. | FRANK STELL BEST PLACE pinaes la pianos quit! wo Interest: © . pianos end A TALKING NG MACHINES can you ment plan NEW ORLEANS, April '24.—Mystery still surrounds the finding at Columbia, Miss., of a boy believed by Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Dunbar of Opelousas, La., to by their 4-year-old child, kidnaped last August W. C, Walters, a tinker, in whose pos- session the boy was found, stoutly contends the child is the son of a wom- an living at Barnesville, N. C., and that the little fellow had been tramping with him for some time before the date of the kidnaping at Opelousas. Governor Brewer of Mississippi has been so much impressed with Walters’ story that pending inquiry he has de- clined to honor the requisition of the Louisiana authorities, who have issued a warrant for Walters. The Louisiana statutes provide hanging for all con- cerned in a kidnaping. The Dunbars declare they have iden- tified the child by numerous marks. They now have the boy and are on their way to Opelousas. THE FRENCH PLEATINGCO. 616 Washington Ave nue. Make the latest styles in Pleating and Buttons. All work guaranteed. Mail Orders Promptly Fiiled Pe Pe mE OE MEE LL ER AMUSEMENTS. cranp OPERA HOUSE ket St.. Betw Broadway and Sixth. _ CONTINUOUS, AUDEVILLE, - NEW OORE SEYMOUR H APPY FAMILY MARTE. VON BERGEN KINEMACOLOR. 10c —ADMISSION —10c COLUMBI A STANDARD VAUDEVILLE 2:15-TWICE DAILY-8:15 CATHRINE COUNTISS tc Paul Conchas Conlin, Steele & Pace Kimberly & Mohr Ida O'Dey Olive Briscoe Dunedin Troupe EDISON'S Monon PICTURES MOTION Kinemacolor Pictures. Prices: 15-30-50-75e, 10c — TALBOT’S — 10c HIF PODROME FRANCES OLARE & CO. Royal Namba Family. Karsey’s Myriophone. Moore & Browning. Frank Robbins’ Circus. Oliver-Armando Troupe. Dutton Troupe, Chas. & Agnes Loftus. Melvin Howard, Photo sia. . crs, 8. ode Sitious PnoM 11 A.M. TO 11 P SHU BERT—iSZE.. i. LEW FIELDS’ ew nines’ HANKY PANKY SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS NOW GERTRUD wie [PoPaRie* HOFFMANN [pein 12 PAB y. bap PIC — p°ZiEGreto Mat. Sat..50c to $1.50. emnoeeee FOLLIES 25c MAT. SA —if t AMERICAN Si pits Be i S H O PK INS cee seman STANDARD * GAY GIRLS y 6F eden soiae Mus'cal Dol!s sce Fae ary Sao od neu Water's Be Coot Trust | kheformed GAYETY — Matinee Daily CLARK'S RUNAWAY GIRLS Ment Week— AL. REEVES BIG SHOW. Terriers, Knight & Moore. CARDINALS vs. CINCINNATI Baseball Todaycne star ais-00 Jacob F. Hellrung offers’ the prize through the St. Louis Zoological So- ciety. The Post-Dispateh will print letters from those who think they can name the ostriches and the award will be made by a special committee of the Zoologica! Society. Envelopes must be plainly marked “Ostrich Contest.’’ Hellrung, who offers the prize, was also the donor of one of the ostriches. Leonard Matthews presented the other to the Zoo. The ostriches, so to speak, are man and wife. So there should be a name for Mr. Ostrich and a name for Mrs. Ostrich. They are both very well satisfied with their family name, but each would like to have anh appro- priate front name. For the guidance of those who need the information it may be well to give a brief and more or less scientific ac- count of the ostrich’s pecularities and habits. This may facilitate the selection of appropriate names. Can Swallow Doorknobs. - Ostriches are very deceiving. They have wings, but they can’t fly. They have long, scrawny necks and throats with the apparent diameter of a lead pencil, but they can swallow doorknobs and oranges. They have ungainly, clumsy-looking legs 7 step on their toes when they walk; yet they can run faster than the fleetest Rorse and kick harder than a mule. They look extremely wise, and yet when they are chased they have a fool- ish idea that they can conceal them- selves by hiding their heads in a pile of sand. They can do without water almost as long as a camel, and tor that reason they are > known in Africa as the cé camel pe voice, said to resemble the roar of a lion. The ostrich is the bird that most of the ostrich plumes grow on. As an ostrich lives about 80 years and his plumes are ripe for picking every seven months, he is a very profitable bird. If you owned an ostrich and kept him for 80 years you could pluck $8220 worth of plumes from him. And yet some per- sons prefer to raise chickens. Eggs Are Six Inches Long. An ostrich egg is six inches long and weighs nearly three pounds. Though, so far as is known, no ostrich ever laid a cubist egg, scientists have figured that the cubic contents of an ostrich egg is equa] to that of two dozen hens’ egZs. And now, name the ostriches. As an additional tip—an ostrich tip, as it were —they were hatched in Africa and they were brought to St. Louis from Jack- sonville, Fla. They arrived at the Zoo last Saturday. Send in your selection of names. As many of the letters as possible will be published in the Post-Dispatch before being turned over to the Committee on Awards. M’MANIGAL TO BE FREED; WILL QUICKLY HIDE SELF LOS ANGELES, CAL., April 24.—Ortie McManigal, the confessed dynamiter and chief witness against the, McNamara brothers, who has been a prisoner since April, 1911, will be released within 3 days, according to attaches of the Dis- trict Attorney’s office. McManigal, it is understood, will make his way promptly to some place where he will be unknown. —_— ———- OCEAN STEAMEBS. AMERICAN ob. ear aa Chatbe erbourg—Sfouthampton. Paul, May 2. New York, May 23. Philetipne” May 9. St. Paul, May 30. Philadelphia—Queenstown—Livervool. Haverford, May 10. Dominion, May 1 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT NEW YORK—tONDON DIRECT. Minnewaska, May 3. Minnehaha, May 17. WHITE STAR. Piymout n—Chertours—Aeut gay Om ic, M eanic esti tle. "May 10, Olympic, May 24. >~ Fork——-Queenstown—live 1. Celtic, M Cedric May 8 irintic: Canopie, duly 19, Minneapolis, May 10. Minnewaska, May 31, ay 15. Adriatic, May 22. RED STAR London—Paria Via Dover—Antw Lapland, May 3. Zeeland, Ma i a Kroonland, May 10. Finland, May 24. WHITE STAR LINE Boston—Qucenstown— vorpeot ONE CLASS CABIN iT) nt VICE $50 and upward, according to steamer. ARABIC, May 7. 11 A. M.: June 8. July 1. CYMRIC May 20, June 17, July 15. CANADIAN SERVICE ‘Gailin=s Eve From Mon- mR: et, Bye LARGEST CANADIAN LINERS ppamas Se CANADA. iROANT Rend NTO of ROBT. E. M. BAIN. 8S. W. Passenger A t. Both Phones. N. W. Cor. Eleventh and Locust Ste., * Leuls, Mo. NORTH GERMAN ie! LLOYD May . May 75 Fast Mail Sailings porbarcean (Bremen Dir.). ay Sailings op SATURDAY for Ke i a Al ~—@asthbeound and west- boun d-—North —— service,than NARD St. XPEDITIOUS RO cy LONDON PARIS BERLIN VIENNA The fastest steamers in the world MAURETANIA LUSITANIA Queenstown. Fishguard, Liverpool Carenia,June 7, 1¢ a.m. Gerona icy io. cm: Mauretania 2 May 14. 1 & m. May21 Campanie J 18,1 * Mauretania m, Carmania, J ton Carmania, My 321,10 a.m z * Mauretania ania ecm *Does not call at Queenstown, MEDIZ ERRANEAN—ADRIATIC SE SERVICE Naples, Trieste at $5, Madeie. me Felis tee nee, Itinerary ARPATHIA. 3 M 16 SAX oF he Byrd 5 aos June 12 NIA, June 24 Werle sore: 4 Round fen through rates gente iy ca tours Slee Cunard am, | The reason more room Want Ads are printed in Dispatch than any tifree loonae is the difference in results... Moss SEES ra | at's bargain. we Ee RN a ee rrete Gere So ver Wom Per : . eee” a om ee wa per ser*s ~~ 2 gre Oe OY SPE ere to the city hospital because of feet. Part of a foot was mercifully beat with clubs two ers who had been recaptured, the beating he said the prisoners thrown into a dungeon and kept from ier - Sunday. Soldier Ill. He told ot one pfisoner who was fering from a fracture of the sku who, the guards said, had delirium mens. This man had convulsions day while there were visitors at prison, Mason said, and the way so the guests could not see the oner’s condition. He told of one prisoner, an old who had been compelled, he work in the quarry when he was. him and had him taken to more co able quarters. He testified that one prisoner, Hawkins, had been released whe had still Mason, that Hawkins was sent He told the commissioners that kingvis still in the prison. He declared he had the head. This prisoner, whose he thought was Williams, he said, physician at the prison, but doctor comes there for about an Unless a prisoner has money to ge side for treatment he can get no de and cotton for an aching tooth, he Wants to Hear Testimony. At the conclusion of his stat Mason .asked permission to stay hear. the testimony of other Uniess he were there to question he haid, he belived they would tell all they knew apout the of the prison. posed his request, after assuring there would be no intimidation prisoner need fear to testify to knows. Mrs. Spraggon was favor Mason's request. HOXSEY’S AUNT WILLS $20,000 TO RELA Relative of Aviator Who er, Beniah Hoxsey. The will of Mrs. Harriet E ner, widow of Francis A. and aunt of Archey Hoxsey, ator who fell to his death at geles in 1910, “was filed for and compelled to serve out his t seen a cual strike another prisoner three times it a day to look after its 260 prior af attention other than receiving créeule” ey asked him (Mason) to stand in e 4a perately ill until the ayey ye ; a a Says Guards Strack Prisoner," x six weeks of his term - serve. The affair created such a scat among the prisoners, according ‘| ;| x ot 7:7 “we -: latter been taken to an insane asylt Mason deciared there is no resitg i on zi ay ae e Commissioners Blodgett and Salé. Killed Gives $5000 to pri 4 * a
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| | — caer 43h + , et me 8 e : | = _ : = . E , ' ; ‘ay s a « aa Wes * >» aking the odor out tof limburger, the flat ial helatter away from street cars (ond the gazipes from franchise legislation are desirable, but unattainable for the Post-Dispatch By C. M. PAYNE y ar Sa Tags has suffered (neing an Drawn for the Post-Dispatch CLAIRE VICTOR DWIGGINS my shop, I call-a: “You next,” and srabba da strop. She sit in da chair. “Giuseppe,” she ; sey, | “One shampoo, and massage da face, right away.” Madonna! of course, she no wanta da shave. Da crowd stand outside, not know how to behave. Me, I make-a da shampoo, I tell *em: “You stop.” Then I talk conversat’sh, and sing-@ da op’. When finish, da lady she say, “Dat is fine.” Now she call-a da bootblack: “Here, Mike, gimme shine.” She tip me, and say: “I’m a suffer- a-get’— Da voteses for mine!” get him, you bet. And she'll A customer lady, she come in ——— ents; but; many dap DD still still b hhas ho a) ‘be — THinc | WAs DOWN célleR | Poyye RD Y HOWLING IN Time ! FRc yours. | FOOLS ARE JUST CRAZY FoR A Baev! FINE VisiT tp Haves She Was Shopping. al a Us \\\ { { was STUUR AUPE ETERS LT Tt mmr tSTTTTTT MTT ALT TRE LL THs MAY 6€ dust Tae HOME ~ CALIFORNIA COLLECTS THE COMMISSIONS -QUITO CON TROL BOARD. (\¢ YOu DARE BITE THAT INNOCENT a} MAN SOMEBODY'S GOING TO GET HURT | A MECANOTHERAPIC EXAMINER AND A PSYCHOPATHIC PARQUE OFFICER. OMMI5SION FOR THE MBOLISHMENT OF POVERTY. WHY NOT MAKE THE POOR DPLE MEMBERS OF THE —a az " - of a COMMISSION AND PAY THEM THE SALARY. n HE'S MO BARBER_. HE'S A BUTCHER, AND A COMMISSION FOR THE CARE AND GUARDIANSHIP OF BEES —_ yTHI5 WOULDN'T BE 9 BE SUCH A A ae d0B,\F | HAD L "RHEOMATISM L=nen -§ InAntervals between consideration of the A ntt- Jap. land bill, California’s Legislature has added few new commissions to the State boards. y : ‘CIDERSIDE, April 20.— \ Be. THOMPSON has had the telephone taken out of his ited He was on a party wire and Thompson never seemed to get e to do her housework. ra baseball game between the mar ‘| dae men and the single men was “played last Saturday afternoon in ete Barlow's pasture. The married won by a score of 28 to 19, but single men protested the game “the grounds that Milo Triggs, ‘i pitched for the Benedicts, is a divorcee, and, as such, should have _ | played on the other team. Constable a d. Bean, who officiated as umpire, Sopa find anything in the ‘book _ Of gules that seemed to bear on this question, so he reserved his decision intil he can write to the sporting of some city paper and get it right. . Wise, our popular druggist, -@ new cough medicine. Ps, =) ‘ 4 fa : 3 2 ae, ; 2» ge = 3 the stuff tastes so cond that most anybody is glad to have an excusé to take it. Doc is thinking serious- ly of organizing a stock company to} market the new remedy. He says if anybody will think up a good snappy name for the stuff he'll give them a large size bottle of it for nothing. A man who registered under the name of G. W. Smith has been stay- ing at the Occidental Hotel for over la week. He doesn’t seem to have much of anything to do but sit around and tell funny stories. Some think he’s a detective, and others think he’s a fugitive from justice, but everybody is dead sure that Smith isn’t his real name. Sime Walker says the moving pic tures of the Balkan War now show- ing at the Opera House are fakes. He claims he recognized one of the Bulgarian generals as an actor that boarded at his place two years ago Tp iae ga ¢ +, A brs 8 sitet tiene ae - is sir ; ‘ i gio si iwi sh de zy 4 went away aving $14 mn FROM OUR CIDERSIDE CORRESPONDENT = ut says he don’t hold the show people responsible for the $14, but he thinks | they ought to give him his nickel back. The other night Oscar Bushwick Started to tell the crowd down to the postoffice what he would do to. the suffragettes if he was King 4 England, but Mrs. Bushwick coma | By Barney Bernard, At the Shubert. J a little Irish lad and a little Jewish boy over to him. He said to the Irish boy: do with it?” Johnny said, “I'll put est until it gets to be a hundred, then a thousand, and so on, until I get as much as you got.” “Very good,” said John D. “Here’s the dol- lar.” “Now, Abie, what would you do with a dollar?” Abie said: ‘First I would change the dollar into two halves; the two halves into four quarters; the four quarters into 10 dimes; the 10 dimes into 20 nickels; the 20 nickels into 100 pennies.” “Why -would: you do all this?” asked John D. Abie replied: “Well, may make a mistake.” bd | ELLO, Goldstein!” “Hello, Cohen! I hear you are looking for a wife; you want to get married?” “Sure,” replied Cohen. somebody “But, of able, lots of money, fine family.” crazy to marry you.” “Crazy she can be, too.” 66 murder, and he is to be electrocut- ed?” “No,” said Cohen. “Last Friday he was to be electro- cuted and the morning of the elec- oloiinicascn ds the warden came to his SOME LAUGHS FROM ' ‘BROADWAY TO PARIS’ OHN D. ROCKEFELLER called “Johnny, if I give you a dollar, what will you it in the bank and let it draw inter- Say, Conen, course, if I do get one, she must be pretty, nice figure, educated, resepct- “Say, Cohen, such a girl would be AY, Cohen, diq you hear about Finkelstein being held for | BARNEY os MERE cell and said, ‘I am very sorry, Finkelstein, that you must die. I am sorry for two reasons—first, that you must die, and second that it costs the State $500 to electrocute you.’ Finkelstein said, ‘Give me $50 and I'll shoot myself.’ ” OHEN meets Goldstein and asks him for the loan of $500. Gold- Stein says, “I am very sorry I haven’t got it; but I can take you to a man who I think will let you have it.” house. Mr. Schjff met him and asked him what he wanted. Mr. Cohen said, “Mr. Schiff, I want to ask you for a favor. I need $500, and with the $500 I can make $300 profit, and ag true as I live I’ll come back tomorrow and give you the EEE eee ae A ete GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR, WE CAN PROVE 1-25 GENT “DANDERINE” along before he got through, and, ‘Destroys dandruff—Stops falling hair—Cleans and invig- orates your scalp—Delightful dressing—Miillions use it. now it looks as if King George will; have to worry along the best he can without Oscar’s advice. Not Her Fault. .~ HE operation was successful; also the patient was dead. The doctor spoke kindly to the mourning widow: “Marvelous that the poor man lived | through so many years of so much ede and suffering!” op, Gocter,” the widow replied, “we ss eeul tried ‘our best to make him \ . , be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is mere- ly a matter of using a little Dander- ine, . It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s derine now—all drug stores rec- ommend it—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will bundance; have the operation Jong, ‘long before tle,” Ay ¢ st seh psttte dh ed ok Mee ee Saxe ee ee ee weeks’ use, when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes —but really new hair—sprouting out all over your .scalp—Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grow: er; destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp anq it never fails to stop falling hair at once. Em Pee oe oe or Sew Pry 3 . = " So he took him to Jacob Schiff’s Py, ee : —s, pervert se Gre fe a Pre Per COMIC PAGE VAUDEVILLE $500 back and $100 profit.” Mr. Schiff handed him the $500, then he turned to Goldstein and said: “And now, sir, what can I do for you?” Whereat Goldstein replied: I brovght him here.” “Well, id © | ELLO, Cohen! doing now?” “Oh, nothing,” replied Cohen. “Nothing,” said Goldstein. ‘is it you look so dressed up?” “Oh, I got a fine scheme.” °A scheme?” asked Cohen. “Yes,” replied Goldstein. “I go every month to all the millionaires and they give me $5 a month.” “I don’t believe it.” “You don’t! Come with me to Andrew Carnegie’s office and I’ll show you.” They went. Mr. Goidstein met Mr. Carnegie’s secretary. What are you “How “How do you do,” said Goldstein. “I came for my $5.” “Very sorry,” replied the secre- tary. “I can’t let you have five this time as Mr. Carnegie said to give you only $3, owing to the fact that his daughter was married and it cost him a large sum of money; therefore, I can only give you $3.” “All right, I'll take it,” said Goldstein, “and tell Mr. Carnegie I wish his daughter much happiness and health and also tell him that the next time he makes a wedding ‘he should do it at his own expense.” es screamed in terror when her purse Was snatched from out her jew- eled hand, j And hurled a modest semi-curse Toward the fleeing, bold brigand. And when the copper caught the thief She seized the purse with anxious air, And breathed a sigh of pwent relief To find her treasures all were there: A penciled note Her fellow wrote, A sugar plum, A wad of gum, A hairpin (bent), A copper cent, A button hook With broken crook, A safety pin, | A curling tin, A powder rag, A sachet bag. * These were the treasures which she bore Around with her from store to store While on a shopping tour, to see The many pretty things which she Would love to buy if she but hea The cash, and with a smile so glad It almost made the copper sneeze, She thanked him, and, with spright- ly ease, Tripped on to seek another store Or two where she could shop gome more. ey That Noring Remawse -MAN had his purse stolen, and unfortunately it contained a | A Mystery. oWy ELL,” said Mr. Nagg, during a quarrel, “if you want to know it, I married you for your money.” “I only wish,” replied Mrs. Nagg, “that I could tell as easily what I married you for.” 7 Hats, $2.98 med Hats, best materials, newest shapes, at Dress Shapes chip hats and hair Flowers Flowers ; values up to 75c; RSs ¢heakwe ce ccccden beeen Made to sell for $3.00 and Ob DDS ccinnton $5 and $6 Trimmed A collection of more than 200 Trim- $2.98 Dress Shapes, values up to $2.98; in- cluding Milans, hemp hats, extra fine * cccuese Hundreds of bunches of assorted Friday and Saturday An opportunity to buy Hats and Hat Trimmings at almost your own price. The Summer season is coming fast, we must clean up everything we have in early Spring millinery to make room for Mid-Summer merchandise. Several Hundred Trimme —eniinanees [Clean-Up Sale of Millinery good deal of money. One day, to is great surprise, he haq a letter rom the thief, inclosing a small portion of his property. The letter ran as follows: “Sir: I stole your munny. Re- mawee is noring at my conshense, go I send some of it back. Wen it agen I will send sum maw.” —9 d Hats seve 91,48 Ready-to-Wear Hats $1.98 navy 19c black Fine chip in black, burnt, Values up to $3.98; fifty styles to select from; all the season’s. best shapes. On $1.00 Children’s Hats at 1 Price priced GBic vcaceecsceuwes $2.98 priced Wi éctecécuntaree $1.48 priced at......ceceeceee+ 400 756 priced G6. ccccccveecscces .38¢ Chip Shapes 19¢ and DrOWN.......ccees Hair Braid and Chip Shapes Fine hair braid and chip Shapes with velvet flange; comes in $1.48 and burnt only; at. aX.