St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 25, 1913

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‘eras ; : ~ 4 eek ‘- “ baat ~ . ee Sw ae snteetistedk Paks, EN ete PMaSigk eS uae ah anaia e858 - Baar Ae greenies a ‘ ae are AKG Ne ai 7 % a ‘ 4 4 Ps ; : RSet eae Oe RR SS, AT ee i. sch he Sie tates iy Be v a ja m1 . 4 - es eee ramets ia Wer .) elite ss a fully bi "T" gevlata y ow and in se en Outlook, — - ich h NEXT SUNDAY BRYAN TRE TO CALIFORNIA PLEASES TOKIO Newspapers Are More Tranquil, but One Big Journal Says, “Our Fleet Is No Toy.” BRYAN IS ON Secretary of State Hopes to Avoid Discrimination in Any Land Legislation. os Treaty With U. S. on Which Japan Bases Protest WASHINGTON, April 23. T* protest of Japan against the California alien land legislation is based on article 1 of the treaty proclaimed April 5, 1911, which follo ¥ cle 1. Vhe citizens or subjects of e, -h of the high contracting par- ties shall have liberty to enter, travel and reside in the territories of the other to carry .on trade, - Wholesale and retail, to own or lease and occupy houses, manufactures, Warehouses and shops, to employ agents of their choice, to lease land for residential and commercial pur- poses and generally do anything in-. cident to or necessary for the trade upon the same terms as native citi- zens or subjects, submitting them- selves to the laws and regulations there established, * * * While the paragraph does not spe- cifically give the Japanese the right to own land, the Japanese contend it would be vioiated by a law which specifically prohibits them or other aliens not eligible to citizenship from owning land. According to the Japanese reading of the treaty the privilege of own- ing land is accorded to them under the paragraph quoted. By Associated Press. TOKIO, April 25.—Satisfaction is geu- erally expressed here over the decision. nf President Wilson to Sond Secretary of State Bryan to Sacramento tv consnit with the Legislature here on the ques- iion of the proposed alien land ownersnip legislation. The majority of the Ja panese newspapers adopt a more tranaiil tune today, but the widaiy eirculated Osaka Mainichi, an independent: newsp.:} eet | it warlike spirit points to the sapanese fieet (as ‘‘no toy,’’ and says that if forced to action by discriminatory legis- jation, it is capable of: vindicat'n: the nationa! honor. BRYAN STARTS | TO CALIFORNIA Fv Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 2%.—Williiam Jennings Bryan. Secretary of State, de- parted at. 6:45 o'clock last night for Sacramento, Cal., where, on Monday, he will+begin consultations with Gov. John- son and members of the California Leg- isiature in an effort to frame an anti- alien land law that will not be in con- flict with treaty pilicstions of the United States wit an. “Et go hopefully,” ith a realization of the responsibility involved,’ said the Secretary as he left the White House after a fina! conference with Iresident Wilson, “Japan's Attitude Yreper.” The President had explained during his conference with the newspaper men that the purpose of Bryan’s visit was to take counsel with the California authori- ties as to the best way to avoid inter- national difficulty. The President let it he known that he considered the atti- tude of the Japanese Government in ar- guing its case proper and friendly, and that there had ‘been no note of antag- onism, despite reports to the contrary, the position of the Tokio Government having been one of: respectful urgency that no discrimination be made against their people. Politics Greatest Obstacle Bryan Will Fina tn California. SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 25.—Gov. Johugon'’s pronunciamento “upholdin.: the dignity of the State of California” and proclaiming her right to enact an anti-alien law and a protest from the Panama-Pacific Exposition managemen: against the proposed anti-Japanese le,- isiation are reiteration of views hereto- fore expressed. The exact nature of the bill which will bear v. Johnson's in- corsement is not known and probabil, nut yet decided on. The new develop- ment in the program adopted by the Democrats in the Legislature is to in- troduce resolutions inviting the Govern- Ors of all the Pacific Coast states to come to California for a conference with Secretary Bryan and Gov. John- son, As this comes from the other side of the pclitical fence it probably will be y worked two or three years : . 9 - , r ” - ene Re ee RNR - y . 2 ee One ee a ee A A AEE EAA OE LONGI TT OT LA A At ANION ae . . Testifies Thi N wa fas Re: of St .Louisans in 1901 and 1902, w om official of the bank it The priticipal points developed Pierce’s testimony were: That the National Bank of Com- merce organized a syndicate capital- ized for $400,000 in 1901 to handle the Tennessee Central Railroad proposi- tion, principally to protect a loan of $400,000 which it had made to N. C., Chapman on.securittes issued by a syndicate which the Mississippi Val- ley Trust Co. previously had organ- ized, and which it had decided to discontinue. That he, Van Blarcom and the late William H. Thompson, then presi- dent of the National Bank of Com- merce, each subscribed for $60,000 in the syndicate, and that % other St. Louisans each subscribed for $10,000. Van Blarcom Made Demands. That Van Blarcom, who was vice- president of the bank, as syndicate manager, made frequent demands upon him and Thompson for ad- vanes of securities to raise money to finance the enterprise. That he, on one occasion, loaned Van Blarcom $700,000 worth of securi- ties which he had on deposit with the National Bank of Commerce, upon which Van Blarcom obtained loans from St. Louis trust companies, and that subsequently he had to pay the loans to recover the securities. That since the deaths of Van Blar- com and Thompson he has personally carried the financial burdens of the Tennessee Central Railway, now in the nands of a receiver, and ad- vanced to it more than $4,000,000 in cash. That Van Blarcom abused the con- fidence which he and Thompson had reposed in him, and that Thompson visited him in New York and com- plained bitterly of Van Blarcom's conduct. That Van Blarcom came to him in New York some time prior to 1% and sought his aid in procuring a loan of $2,100,000 from New York bankers, and that after Pierce had arranged the loan for him Van Blar- com returned to St. Louis and pro- cured $1,500,000 from the Bank of Commerce and $600,000 from the Mis- sissippi Valley Trust Co. and had induced his (Piterce’s) son-in-law, Eben Richards, to sign Pierce's name as guarantor for the loans, and that he personally had to pay the Mis- sissippi Valley loan. That it was his understanding that the $1,600,000 stock of the Nashville Terminal Co., which the National Bank of Commerce seeks to recover, was turned over to United States Senator Joseph W. Bailey of Texas, as assignee of the Tennessee Con- struction Co., after the loan (for which it was pledged had been pald. Theaght He Acted for Bank. That in entering tnto the syndicate to promote the Tennessee Central deal, he u that he was acting for the Bank of Commerce which should “4 adorn the clergy. + . e 2 ‘-" . <a Se ie eee | HA ke was pledged to it_to secure a loan, and.th gh.dthe ai as taken town sail finally uw mea Henry “Clay Pierce, testifying Friday \cthiet Special Comm : sioner. ‘Mueneh in the suit of the National Bank of Commerce. t recover ‘from him securities alleged ‘to be worth $1,500,000, how he had become invojved in the Tennessee Central Railw deal to the extent of nearly $7,000,000 through financial t ric jengineered through the bank and its officers. He blamed his n- tanglement on what he termed misplaced confidence in the late Ti Van Blareom, president of the bank. . ‘ The suit against Pierce, who is chairman of the board of dire tors of the Waters Pierce Oil Co., and formerly was known as one” of the group of Standard Oil millionaires, alleges that he convert: }ed to his own use 15,000 shares of the capital stock of the Nash ville Terminal Co., one of the subsidiary es ee of -3 Tennessee Central Railway Co., which was promoted by a ® The bank alleges: 3 Proees 5 gs St over.to Pierce or his agents and that Pierce’ still holds it. in arguments 4s ;to what should. oi ted into the record. . . He said the Mississippi: Valley ad | Co. originally. undertook to finances: : syndicate which was, promoting . eal . building of the Tennessee Central Ry ¥ way Co,, and that in 1901 affairs of; syndicate reached such-a_ condition the trust company retaase te any longer. we | He had unstained: tor $5000 or in the Mississippi Valley. syndicate, * 7 said, but took a larger interest in q 3 second syndicate principally because J was a director of the National Bank »f Commerce, and the second. larg stockholder. 4 The matter was brought to his attgaa tion by the late William H. Thompsen, after a meeting of a board of dire he said. He discussed the matter of ganizing the syndicate with Tho pe and Van Blarcom, as president and fio president of the bank, and understewy it was official business and not private business they were handling, he said | That was in the day of promotions ¢f" enterprises by banks and trust cof panies, he said, and nearly al) finanelal institutions were doing something wd t kind. Homes in Four States. Pierce, at the opening of the heartein, was asked whether his home fx in 4. Louls or New York. pee “I don't know that I could say JU where my legal residence is,” he 3 | plied. “I have homes in New York &

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ST. Sade POST- nt el Lt equally well be determined from | and papers of the companies. no was managing the Tennessee stion Cb.?” asked Attorney: Ba+ eo “do! not know,” replied Pierce. & Se few. you’ Connected ‘with the “som- y in the construction of the Teéennes- mewentral Railway or any, of its. other properties?” - ai we ynly in so far as I was.a the extent of $5000 in the bscriber ississippi £ ay Bley Trust Co. syndicate and $50,000 in | q Bank of Commerce syndicate.’’ “Are you the plaintiff in a. suit now 7ePpending against the W. H. Thompson "Sestate?” - S41 do not know.” Do you remember anything about e bringing of that suit?” “I heard something of it. 2 St. Louis at the time.” /“Was the Tennessee Construction iy Co. and its business, and who fed for it, the subject of a conference "between you and the National Bank of SCommerce in the fall of 19087” “No. I will qualify that answer by faaying that to the question as put my , answer is ‘No.’ ”’ Edwards then read what he said was a copy of a statement made by Pierce Lr | to the board of directors of the Na- 7 tional Bank of Commerce in 1908. '* This statement set forth that the S estimated earnings of the Tennessee I was. not C4 ats yo: Ni pone * — Construction Co., the Tennessee Central || Railroad Co. and the Nashville .Termip- al Railway Co. would be $360,000 a yenr. ¢ Asked Loan Extension. date ir the loans were extended by the the statement said, it would be e to sell the propérties at a good profit. The Illinois Central and South-{ ‘erm Rajlway companies, it. was stated, > «wd taken options on the properties, but | ad not exercised the options and ap- «parently were trying to foree-the com- ~ panies into financial difficulties so as to | . buy the properties at a low figure. This "S effort could be offset, the statement ve said, if the banks would extend the -loans for two or three years. The prop- S erties then could be sold at ’ good fig- ee The statement contained owls names of ~~ members of the syndicate, including James Campbell, Rolla Wells, E. C. } Simmons and J. C. Van Blarcom. © It ) Was stated that the syndicate members » were to receive all the profits or stand - all the losses. " Edwards asked Pierce if in November, a 1908, he had presented the statement to # the directors of the Bank of Commerce, and Pierce replied that, until he knew 3 Whether the paper was signed by him, i would decline to answer. Judge Muench said the question was not whether he signed the paper, but wheth- er he presented it, and Pierce, after reading a copy of the statement, said »@ he did not write or dictate it, and did \ not know that he had presented it to wy ‘the bank directors at any time. "7 ' He was asked whether he was pres- "ent at a meeting of the bank directors ie when the meeting was read, and said he did not rémember being present. Recalls Subject Matter. ‘Edwards then handed him a copy of ® letter purporting to have been written by him to the bank’s board of directors +n December, 1908. The letter related to ‘the @ame subject. Pierce said he did ‘not renember either having written the \ ortsinal or having seen it, but that he ied the subject matter in a general ay. Edwards promised to produce the briginal. ap Hawards then introduced a copy of “mpe petition in the suit of Pierce and @ late J. C. Van Blarcom against the iam Fi. Thompson estate, under the me of the William H. Thonipson Co. He said he presented this to refresh Pierce’s memory as to e relations of a syndicate which, Ed- Gs said, consisted of Thompson, e and Van Bilarcom. % Bd@wards said the syndicate was ormed in February, 1902, and entered into an agreement to promote and ‘finance the Tennessee Central, Nashville . } | & Clarksville and Nashville & Knoxville ‘Yatiroads, the Bryan Hill Colliery, the ‘Cumberland River Coal Co., and the ‘Tennessee Construction Co., and to ac- quire and hold jointly their stocks an-i bonds, and provide cash and securities for their promotion, holding the securi- ‘ties until a profit should be realized. ‘“Do you remember makifig such an } ‘Sereement? he asked. ‘) Attorney Judson objected to the in- 4 ction in the present case of alle- ri ons in the Thompson Trust Co. suit, s} in which, he said, Edwards had been 3 a for the Thompson interests. * Bdwards said he wished to show the partnership relations, and to show fur- that one of the partners had | certain stock to the bank, and then, being president, had taken the ' stock out and delivered it to another of the partners. + MINNOCENT AS ANGEL OF _ MY HUSBAND’S MURDER” .. ae Applebaum “Says He \Told Her “You've Just Got Five Minutes to Live.’ ATLANTA, Ga., April 26.—Mr¢. Callie tt Applebaum took the stand today ‘her trial for the murder of her hus- oy tind, a Chicago salesman, and told the ' jury that she was “as innocent as an | angel in Heaven.” 7 wet 12:2 midnight, oh Feb. 25." said = irs. Applebaum, ‘‘my husband lay down ele me with a revolver in his hand and said: ‘You’ve got just five minutes “to live.’ I put my head under the cover *and.told him to shoot. I give you my : word of honor I do not remember any- thio elxe till I was in the housekeep- : room the next morning, and some one was wathiag my head.” - ASKS FOR VOTE RECOUNT Louis. Wollbrink Contests '\ Board of Assesors Presidency. " i eogsetion was made in Judge Quillin’s court friday for an order yn the Board of Election Commis- sinc to open the ballot boxes in he election contest proceedings of pul ‘Wollbrink against Frank m for President of the Board Teagan sets ‘forth that it a 4. eee | ; Ae ce oe . a5 ‘for Girls and Boys The thoroughness of cal Sorosis , .Shoemaking -> We Carry a Complete Stock of Golf end Tennis Supplies in Our Sporting’ : Goods Department Women’s Summer Underwear Women’s fine-ribbed, low- neck, sleeveless hand- trimmed knee- length Lisle-thread Union Suits. Regular sizes 81.00 Extra sizes #1.25 Women’s low-neck, sleeveless, Jersey-ribbed mercerized Vests in regular sizes. Each Z5e Women’s low-neck and sleeve- less Jersey-ribbed White Cotton Vests with silk taped neck and armholes, 17¢ value, special price 12\40¢ |] die or our stock die. Box of 24 f 50c Writing Paper for Summer We have purchased extensively Writing Papers peculiarly suit- able for Summer use, and we are also making a specialty of. en-| graving dies for the names of country houses—a custom that is becoming more general, each sea- son. Pongee Bond bisbbiiath sdegaie —150 sheets of paper and 100 envelopes for $1.00 Fenwick Fabric Paper (white) in letter or note size, 100 sheets of paper and 100 envelopes for $1.25 - Lorna Linen ae 9 in white, blue and gray; 96 sheets of paper and 50 envelopes for ate Correspondence Cards with gilt edge and stamped from your own ‘long, and in all colors. Price A Special Sal Is Scheduled We will offer in our Neckwear Section Saturday a splen- did assortment of Jabots of trimmings, beautiful shadow laces in white and ecru and many novelties. The values range from $1 to $1.50 and specially priced, while they last, at Hand-embroidered Batiste revers and round shapes. Value, $1.00; spécial at Collar Sets, Veils and Veilings A new lot of Bulgarian Collar Sets of voile, crepe, net, etc., also Embroidered Batiste Collars and Sete in white and ecru. Prices 25e to $5.00 Chiffon Auto Veils, two yards $1 e of Neckwear for Tomorrow net with lace and embroidery 50c Collars, in the new sunshine 50c A complete range of new Novelty Mesh Veilings in black, white, black and white, and all the new- est shades. The yard, 25e to $1.25 A eplendid variety of Shetland- finish Drape Veils, in white, black ond “. Prices TSe, $1.00 and $2.00 7 ead oy ; yee “a ig ee Clothing That Is Correct for Men and Young Men Any man or young man who has delayed the purchase of a new Suit } for Spring and Summer wear should by all means visit our Clothing Sec- tion on the First Floor. There he will find a choice assortment of the new- est styles in blue serge and gray and brown worsteds. Choice may be had of two or three button sack coats which have the long, soft roll lapel and are exceedingly becoming. The tailoring is of the best and no detail has been overlooked in their making. You may choose from. lines priced at ~ $16.50, $20 and $25 a Rye - a G Those who require a new Top- eoat or Gabardine will find us well prepared to supply such needs from a line that ranges in price from New Topcoats $16.50 to $35.00 Many Will Buy a New Hat Tomorrow—See Ours A new Hat will be needed by mer wear. | many for late Spring and Sum- Our stock is so broad in variety that no diffi- culty will be. experienced in findin size ‘a becoming shape in the d color desired. Special attention is called to our new Stetson and S-V-B Special Hats. For the young man we are showing Soft Hats in gray, brown, tan, blue, pearl and black, with flat or roll brims. These are priced according to the brand, from $1.50 to $3.50 Those who prefer a stiff hat will find an excellent range of blocks from which to choose at $2.00 to $5.00 For the older men we have Soft Hats in pearl, gray, brown, tan, drab, greens, olive, London smoke, green mixturés ‘and brown mix- tures in various styles, ces $2.00 to 86.00 Our Straw Hats and Panamas are arriving daily, and special at- tention is directed to the $6.00 to $7.50 Panamas that we have spe- cially priced at $5.00 (First Floor.) The warm days that we have been having of late have emphasized the neces- sity for Underelothing of lighter weight. There is no better time than right now to se- leet your new underwear, because our stock is complete im every de- tail. You can choose from a num- ‘| ber of leading makes, including the following: Men’s Kneipp Linen-mesh Shirts and Drawers, in close or, open-mesh style. The shirts have Short or long sleeves and can be had in regular sizes. The draw- ers in knee and ankle length and in regular and stout sizes. The garment $2.25 and $2.75 Men’s Irish Linen Athletic Shirts and Knee-length Drawers. The garment - $1.00 Men’s idee 7% etl J yo iil : 8 2 a, « ’ - ¥ deer _- once. ted a ewer + $ > 2 = a ik Saal , Se —— d f > ‘¢ Seg 3 ‘ Ghee bog Sete Ee emis eS Ea Sg «ram 50c to $2.00 Books at 39c We shall eontinue our sale of Fiction, Poetry, Essays, . Travel and Philosophy, in fact, books from almost every branch of literature—that we began during our Anni Verner Sale. Book lovers will find this sale an exceptional o tunity to secure the best—most of which are in their o edition, beautifully printed and bound—that have sold reg- ularly at from 50¢ to $2.00 a volume. All of these bcoks have. been marked, regardless of subject or cost, at Memory Books for the Graduates Memory Books filled in png Ber oe pictures. We have a large line of them, among will find— | ‘<The Girl Graduate Reeord,’’ which is ys -_ L Oe ll ETE Ne A A ETT OT TT te - - —_

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a - Fe s — 2 poe ae * " / ery oA tr oe. ‘2; aoe ee “; , Se Ge ae ae a Oe LO AO RT x” yy. ne ee ee —. eeu "TOMOR NLY —50-Cent . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. - ~~~ - pes FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL al ne ne noo ot, LOUIS P | x a ee ges he OR OO . BO tee He oe eee ay SO ( S22 4 Se eee, A PE OM I Ol POR RE RE OR NR ry RET TOTTI, ee. ol 2 - j ge ys ‘ ° : 4 “: " - : : Doub! be 4 H y e a . 7 e S a ¥ *¥ $ a - ; ; Z : ty Long- tem 9ubdbIe \arnations,. in / 910rs, bs ae * poll ste. | ; ; , i i ts Li ihe = we’ a ee » 5S — . ate ; : oe ee te oe) , oo ae ¥ v4 Md x » ath : , : i . oe. Tt: S x rs | Z , d : : ie , | | 4\ \\ ‘ ‘ - | ’ :s " , \\ \ . - ———— J - 4 ; * ‘ - we ——_ = \ ¢: Company in Pennsylvania Ac-\ President Edwards’ Retirement}: | “ counts for Others in Shaft at to Be Followed in Few Weeks |}. \ it } \ ike BeBe ayant nee Se PR ee: ces ry = has ee Time of Explosion. by Two Others. fh Ne \ Chas. D. Jaffee &Co.’s (tite tn) Noted Wilton Syste: | 7 , . ~ “ | Ss git Me ., ms ) ; - ee ee : SS a Ss Py Associated Press. The resignation of Ben F. Edwards as | , Specially I urchased —Out They Go at Tremendous hos aries ge yr von president of the National Bank of Com. °' ’ | : a ’ n e ruined Cincinnat Sars Yj . a peng as age SE OF Sie mine of the Pittsburg Coal Co., where| whist! saps oe gee} ; T Yop Their entire surplus stock, now on sale at prices that are impossi , ’ ymen Ww - | , } ; UULVETSs TP . . ° : wee SU TRPE ckctaht th nottonss uname |er bnnociant ‘edi, de ry gay for the aggressive buying we accomplished. Here are Suits make ’ y brought 33 additional bodies}er important officers of the bank, ac- F Be. “bi, s ! ae eee l that ys: te the mouth of the slope cording to the statement. of a director Wiis Z (unsurpassed by any line in America) and they are all in the best styles that are TT wereriocnted shortiy i | : : shown this season. There are all sizes—suits for men of all proportions. Jor é before noon. They were some distance ig a Pom Digperen reporter Friday. Ede |; r ee . . a . AQ Years of miersdling, the hundreds who are realizing bargains extraordinary in this in the mine and will not be brought out | 88 successor will be named from a until night. This makes a total of 6| list of St. Louis bankers now ater | : known dead. According to the coal; consideration by the bank’s Executive |' : LOT 1—$20.00 Suits in all the latest LOT 2—$25.00 Suits of gray, brown, LOT 3—$30.00 company’s statement, there are about Committee, of which W. K. Bixby ts sty:es and materials; choice of splendid diago- blue and black worsteds, tweeds, cheviots ani f (*om- ey Vig ty Yy ttig 1" 11 | BETTER merce. He was. made assistant curre- yy, Yi “Sani spondent -clerk: for the Bank of (Com- yyy BE ) | | , | | | Boys’ 'S tha PI Buy Boys’ Clothi Nugent’s i» Place to buy Boys Clothing ~ We Have Doubled Our Space—Our Assortments Are Complete—Our Prices Are the Lowest in St. Loui ‘ Now showing Suits for $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 that astonish every visitor, so exceptional are they. Choice of plain and fancy blug- surges, new novelty effects in cassimeres and cheviots, and all the popular shadings in gray, brown, tan, ete. These Suits are alb® made of specially-selected woolens, in the ‘po ular double-breasted and Norfolk coats with knickerbocker trousers. Worth muck ly more than our prices, $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00. : ‘ sal; Choice of the ‘‘Wooly:Boy’’ and the ** Elk Jr.’’ Suits for boys; makes that “e We Specialize at $5.00 confined exclusively to Nugents. They are made of splendid ail-wool ccnterinle the best double-breasted and Norfolk styles, with full cut pegtop knickerbockers. Choice of all sizes from 7 $5 ‘¥ e : 50-cent Babcock’s Corylopsis of . E the earnest suggestion of the former. it the Nugent Pric€....+¢: black anc’ white an¢ rence x J - fa tm aj the skirt is im a five-gore wiodel with IT Japan and Gas. ein a is stated, that Edwards was made pres!- 75-cent Baseball Bats, made of and cadet blue; collar and cuffs of ben. prarn eng arts fo 7 to eo at a side plait; ‘sizes 13, 15 tig 5? 5 eee Toilet Water.......... cae | dent of the institution. selected second-growth ash; galine silk; sizes 6 to 14 $O 95 mys yy org 81! ae . and 17 veuien at ; 55-cent Roger &. Gallets’ | Stories began to cfewate that Presi. || | will not split, at years; priced at ; amanak Whac Girls’ Dresses at $1.25 | Toilet Beep; 6 cekad:in' 6 | dent Edwards had ®§@1—% up a clientele $1.00 Baseball] Gloves and Mitts; Juniors’ Dresses at $15.00 Girls’ Dresses at $1.00. . l , . ‘ th V e box (cake, Se); box...... Dresses of plaid and checked. Ging- Norfolk Dresses of tan linene wi Size No. 2 Wayne ry Mm of directors which ht in 8 f , ith round eT 0 rs whic 9° him supreme in a splendid assortment from Made of French challies with ro ; : . the management af"? ‘bank's affairs. which to select; special Pe 990 S three-quarter sleeves, trimmed | ham, trimmed with embroidery and with Paper Wardrobe—for The storm broke #1‘ gnths ago when |fF | 2 On 3.50 Lawn Tennis Rac- 77 ‘Ik in Bulgarian’ colors, and wide | high or low neck and long or short dre >. ete; spedial 55c° ; the Thompson adherents under the ee bys re As sleeves; some in middy and Nor: $1} 00 ———e — — ° a : s: choi he ‘‘Syl- ; t waist: sizes 13, 15 15 () DANGER MARK leadership ‘of George’ Lotkett Edwards | ge gh atthe: Sheen ‘ $2.50 gree . () folk styles; sizes 6 to 14 years started to solicit proxlés for the elec- 4 van,’’ Climax, Diamond, etc and 17 years, at .....------ 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. co. tion of a directorate which would oust GE] RO. D. U. CO.— : “7 NOW PASSED Ranged. anetier $9 tie étteck wes a. tn Extra! Children’s Hats Extra! $5.00 Corsets, Saturday, $2.00 © . . ° } So ; iced Saturd . An Unsurpassed Assortment From Which to Select Contirmation Dresses /agpe ee ee ee Girls’ white lawn Dresses; beau- Girls’ white Dresses of Persian (pf e,. Nugents’ isl one-poum tifully trimmed with Valenciennes | lawn, trimmed with Germen Valen- ji:iiay } Taleum; rose or violet 7 | z — i ; }

° : misses. On sale at 8 :30—-be early. eee W : skin (loves (OX : i In our Infants’ Wear Section, Fourth : pe: omen § Best Doe . ag Positive 98c to $1.50 Hats, 69c Floor—at: prices you, will agree are very low— y ey “a Choice from a complete assortment of styles and sizes in 4 Hats in Alpine shape of mixed straw braid, milan | choice from an unusual Sray of.stylich Hots & p ae women’s Doeskin Gloves; the kind that can be washed. per- fac . with satin ribbon trimmings and mush- for the little tots, 2 to 6 years old. You will te fectly with p 1d water. Some have the popular Paris point room shaped hats of rough braid; find white Milans, mixed straws, shadow nets YJ ectly wit ey het pris th four row style. Our qual- choice of these 98-cent to $1.50 values and lingeries, some in piain-tailored effects and embroidered backs and some the , aan d Floor Saturday at some trimmed with ribbons and laces. ities are standard. Short Gloves are priced at waa and | Secon ieee in : a sick chih aeseha:, tiie, a $1.65, and Long Gloves, $2.50, ng oR, “cH a ae a mt Roaitiva'y eid om tiem a S P Straw Hate at..81.25 | Hats at #1 and $1.50 ’ ] h Sil pomp leve . . h, Be Hats of fine mijans in poke an us m shapes wi . A : ; A Gioves ia white, black and colors; | Gloves for Spring wear; priced at, satin trimming; mixed rough straw hats with silk velvet Poy wate Mager 1:08 Te Miya Saturday at . $1.00 | pair $ trimmings, and extra fine milans with grosgrain ribbon bands; BE cseee " the bank’s management. One of his Main Floor. choice of these $1.59 to $2.50 values Saturday at Fourth Floor. doubtful if I would recover. first acts was to investigate a lot of col- t | as ‘‘T couldn’t consent to the opera- ere) _ es —_ goers Peay Lory B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLIN G B. cai? ane D. G. CO, . : 77 tion, so I decided to try Cardui. See SEs Sh Fae ELeren Ce ve T BBs When T bad taken two bein T ten] commen’ Mak examiners were oe: CH Oe Pumps and Oxfords Extra Special! Pure Tub Silk Wash Ties — , ce . rT er te a | . Peach Trees. 15c | At Prices Made Usually When “Closing Out better. In two months I could zo i - . . about and do light housework. Now ALARM CAUSED BY USE We Specialize at $3—A W onderful Line " "ci. tae commnallinene manatee ee Sale Saturday Only 7200 Ties—Rea 25 Cent (ome to our fourth floor; be sure to see the un- or ental orperen neval Footwear we are offering at this price. Here are the A limited quantity Values—at 15c¢ { feel well and the tumor is gone. OF ACID AS BEAUTIFIER **] do heartily recommend Cardui rs | ‘9 suffering women. I am sure it| wy as (p= ‘oman Burns Lips, Screams, best $3.00 Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords that we know and of five and six foot, heat ’ : will cure,’’—Morton’s Gap, Ky. 7 f here ia a complete assortment fro hich to select. We | two-year-old well- So far as price is concerned, we’re turning the Girl Galls Doctor and He ti, there is a complete ass ent trom WwRICA tO \ 7 . : season end for end in this sale. The ties are right up to a oe , is line: itatingly branched Peach Trees; Cardui acts gently on the womanly | Calls an Ambulance. have the fullest confidence in this line; unhesi | : : it; st rly believe that o wear an r : the noted Sal Way Trees the minute in styles—are the patterns and colors that . recommend it; strongly belli nce you we y pai IN y tashion has approved for the Summer of 1913. But aa organs, and bas strengthening effect} Mrs. Martha L. Weinel, 17 years old, 7 is line you will become a regular patron that produce the luscious on the entire constitution. For over 9% Hickory street, wanted to remove from this line } K P Langley: seashae offering came to us that was entirely unex- ' j _| some blemishes on her face. A neigh- rs Choice of patent colts, dull | . ted because it didn’t seem possible. We half a century Cardui has been suc-| 10. tog ner carbolic acid was a good - leathers, tans, white canvas and 53.00 \’, apt a dag as be xed the opportunity. Here ate the Ties 3 be smoothed over came true when he According to Advices was re-elected’ president in January, His selection at that time, however, ’ was qualified with the explanation that From Morton 5 Gap. his tenure of office would be only tem- . porary. : Edwards agreed with his critics that | | certain directors, then acting as officials ‘*] was taken sick and confined to] of the bank, should be replaced by men my room and bed most of the time | °f high standing in, the financial world. , . Among those who accepted his invita- for ten. months,’’ writes Mrs. Louise m 4 t¢ tion to serve on the Board of Directors E. Hibbs of this place. was- James. Campbell, president of the ‘“‘T had uleers and then a tumor. North American Co. and a director and z stockholder in the Mercantile Trust Co. The second doctor who treated me bin thd Mercantile. Matione! ‘Bank. said the last chance was an opera- Although reluctant to take the direc- tion, to remove the tumor, and whe | torship, Campbell made it clear to Pres- the third doctor was called in he told! ident Edwards and the other directors me it was serious and that it was that he must ascertain every detail of VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A DAY. cessfully used by many thousands of | method and so, the police -of Soulard : | nubuck, gray, brown and black alone: enthetaee. tomorrow in more than 100. different styles women, for, numerous ailménts, also | station assert, Mrs. Wejnel tried the C suede, etc., in all sizes. Our spe- dinary at —practically our entire Men’s Furnishing | : Section given over to this remarkable sale. as am general tonic for building up remedy Thursday afternoon. ; y 7 cial price : | She was applying the acid when a few / | — A 3 yoo ; e The Ties are four-in-hand shapes, their h. ' | ‘ heir strength. drops touched her. lips. The pain In Our Great Basement Shoe Section Se if ‘you suffer from any of the caused her to cry out.. Nellie Behrens = Women's Shoes and Oxfords and Pumps; choice of :¢| of the same address heard the cry,’ ran | tan, black, white canvas and nubuck i £y on to women, or i , ’ , uck, in ailments 80 comm ’ 0 f to Mrs. Weinel's side, ot e ved the acil | the best sizes and styles for the season: | 35 e you need.a good tonic to build up], iit. and. at once decided Mra. Weine! values others ask $3 for priced Saturday. your strength—don 't wait longer, but | was’ in # serious condition. She ran to a Men’s and Boys’ Shces— Third Floor do as they do—take Cardui. Begin|the office of a physician. An ame- : Men's $3.50 and $4.09 Shoes of tan Russia calf, dull dy wetter Rae 4 your mee | ‘today. lance was called. die. : leather and patent colt; all in good styles, 8 re Po When it arrived Mrs. Weinel dis- but in small sizes (56% to 7%), and all ? 45 Ra ao OY aa > Pee ‘It will surely help you, as it’ has | missed the driver. She gaid the alarm widths; .eplendid values, fatyriay, at. . wv ore : <P : cg Handa plain so many. others. | | as unnecessary and declined even. to | Boys’, Youths’ and Little Gents’ $1.75 Boys’ $2.50 to $3.50 Oxfords and High AE ters ed piped in lg . ‘ eh RO Be wee a doctor. Shoes; all sizes and good solid 75¢ Shoes, in sizes 9 to 514; all the y | aanter on the other: 2 “kinds : of : + oF »+* fi Bhoes; Satu tee eo best m akes—at . = : . Serer eee eeee eee Se* pan : ~ ‘ " : . ; hat : : | ; ; 20h a - ger) ee SE” 2 OO Fe

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ST. LOUIS POST DIE. ee ee eal te ee ee eee +. ee. Bor [struction early today, bet not until seri- ous damage had been done. Roefed over tike « mammoth heuse- boat, the old warship bas rested for the \ett sixty-nine street, whore i was weed i i . ind New York Naval Militie, RE, BUT SAE == nity- Five New York Navy} | | | Chailes J J. jiatecson Files a Mo- Ailitiamen Routéd by Flamiés; 1 — tion for a-New Trial in. Judge avy ’s Largest Woodes Boat, hese Strikers’ Children Ge Home. | M ‘Quillip’ s Court. a LILLE, France, Ape whenty 2009 Sw YORK, April 25.—The Sbeydor.cia children of Belgian strikers, who havé “ i Ke Bivnite medaas est wood.|been cared for by sympathizers herg Adiastees that he lost his divorce tect Fessel ever built for the [nie states} 4uring the strike in Belgium, departed | *&#inet tage de Nan Fes seeder aa. , Which seemed Ties: py fire|for home today. All of them carried through the effect of newspaper pub- | ‘hte Meations of the ings, Charles J. Wrikin aboard } resents with them from thelr tem proceedings, we on hier tn t'.¢ Hudson | P sail, Anderson, a lawyer, filed a motion for a eet .| rary guardians. Mal at ee ‘Was taved from de : gu , new trial in Judge McQuillin’s court ~~ — _—o ws oan é pene nae Ok ne ie ss RBS ¢ | Friday. Judge MecQuillin a few days ‘ago dismissed Anderson’s sult without | ls °g prejudice after a tridl lasting a week. ia ¥ Mrs. Anderson appeared in court with i 1s her brother-in-law, Sheridan Webster, a. as her attorney, and opposed her hus- . band’s case. Anderson’s motion for rehearing re- CHes that “the judgment and decision of the Court is the result of bias and ' qa prejudice, engendered by numerous EN A rm B E P y newspaper articles inspired by the de- M 6 fendant or her counsel, and prepared, with the design of improperly in*uenc- ing the mjnd of the Court.” This is mentioned with seven other reasons why the metion should be granted. Files Affidavit ia Piea, 3 An affidavit in suppert of the plea in regard to alleged newspaper influence is, filled by Anderson. In this he says that 2 two nephews of Mrs. Anderson, who are sons of her attorney, are reporters on two St. Leuig newspapers. According to Anderson, the nephews caused to be : . printed a series of dally reports of the divorce. trial in all the 8t. Louis papers. » The affiant recites that these accounts ‘always were favorable to the defendant and were unfair and garbled,”’ ~_ The reports, he continues, in many cases were accompanied by pictures of 2 Mrs, Anderson. Her nephew-reporters, ° it is asserted, caused their aunt to be in- 3 R és _ Tterviewed ¢ tly, thereby “enabling | In creating these low prices 80 early in the ner to betittie sof explain eway dem- eeenson it is not with a view of beating an | asing testimony against her, but no in- terview was sought in explanation from ‘“solated competitor, but to maintain a 4]- js ap ae A Clipp From Papers. Wyear- -old reputation for absolute Anderson declares that the newspaper | 4) aecounts were “concocted and inspired ' ! oy the defendant, her counsel! and their : relatives, for the express purpose of in- fluencing the mind of the trial court and to lead said eogurt to believe public 'g5 on PURE SILK SHIRTS $3.40 sentiment favored defendant in~ the : s ss 8 8 ®@ s ® a ) $3.50 Boys’ Knickerbocker fa ‘Men’ ’s and Young Men’s new Spring Suits in : 3 button sack styles in either the new En- in pisin sini nip bewn,. this val ome or more conservative models in the new son’s newest and’ most Ww ren ‘ mabe egiee blues and grays; Suits that are color for boys 7 the ree in other stores at $17.50, our 16 youre: ol tomorrow. ese rehab oes Selling agents for the well- $4.00 i Norfolk Suits ec Mie gg Co Made-in- a ‘Of wool materials, full pégtop ot” materi. | | Ro. hes ter Knickerbocker Pants, in tan, | oo : and neat mixtures; $12.50 $15 to $30 extra special tomor- Pants ! SUITS Well it's nothing but | Tp gil sizes from 35 to 425 s oan i , f Sample Sale of Boys’ OBash Salty — is: als Salta | ams, Panis! Pants! $12.50 and $10 MEN’S row on Seeond Pants for men and young In neat stripes and solid whites 30 to 40 waist. as a sat- | \rb') Clothing Section, r ee ee ‘Tale —— AND YOUNG MEN’S loor. . iets achlace ) Tomorrow we place | Of all-wool worsteds and urday special om 24 floor, and pinks; epectany at the unheard of price, priced. tomorrow | 0 0 Second Floor, #8: 49, Fe hi Cc $ 5 0 9c, 79c-and,....--. SediiadWhian: ll le ~~ a a, a te a - — or . a 7 ~_ 2 — ee ee a el Xe NNN x $3 and $3.50 Women's Footwear, $2.50 a oe at _ $5.00 Misses’ Was h Dresses in de- | |g | ‘. Women. ’s Pumps and. Oxfords which are yep re i ¥ Sor s mY Just received a sample lot of Misses’ new erisp Summer Dresses; Dresses mand and at this very low price, consisting Of satin, | | Rat ce Mines} Seeeay —°t_~almost every description and eolor; materials are linens, lawns, nd Nubue ginghams, percales, pique and heavily embroidered voiles; some elab- patent leather, tan, canvas, gunmetal a k, orately trimmed with laces and qulgihdens, others x in lace, button and plain tailored with the new straight-cut skirt; now is your opportunity to lay in a good supply of Summer pulps; ae ete esses and all sizes for misses and small women ab.. 7 Satin in- ing; Satur- Rll | 4 #1) p $3.00 Misses’ Mool Jkirts day on the | i iH) iis heen These Skirts are made up in all the new late Spring Main Floor = Ha | styles; Skirts that are made of all-wool serges, man- $1 AA a m= « ; ~ ,’ lar 40c¢ cakes: velvet with cr . . and delicious; re | ceo \ 7 , Ribbons! Ribbons! ular 40¢ veled Gi. WS IE ~ ha SY , oy cco 7. mine: ¢ s,m. Messaline Ribbons from 5 to 7 special, per Ee i _ are all the rage: inches wide; in_ all poe newest pound box... 15¢ this 1 , never netere sol. d tc.; values in s lot } - ‘ Re Ran as + Ly oe. Gee * ar - # Fo ie MA eee 7 2S HORROR SPN P Bt hie ag Ee »

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ae us “Lee: i : ee + Bares = : tsp aah bg , take : i Beso aes > “ = Kuppenheimer Clothes One Very Seldom Pi Sach Clever Hats for Children a a ag | At $1.49 — cae | ND we would not have them here, either, at this price had y not secured the surplus stock of a manufacturer at a substal price concession. We were giad to get this collection of | especially inasmuch as every one of them is fresh and-clean - g -|- All-Wool ~ There are only 20 dozen in all; made of Milan, hemp and Java braid; 1 of Suits That headliner in this Men’s we could find, after a m They are here in the finest woolens, and with prices are only It is the same old equation of a combi- nation of all the good points, equals the best. : And that’s why Kuppenheimer Clothes are the they are the best ready-for-service Clothes which men like to wear—most carefully tailored—ot med with satin and velvet ribbon, some with flowers. The shapes are newest Poke effects, Mushroom and Roll Sailors; in colors, burnt, black, t1 tone effects and also white. | | Mothers will eagerly choose these $2.50 Hats tomorrow at $1.49. Panamas} pero el at ge untrimmed; $3.48 yn he This Is THE Shirt Store And the Man Who Would Select a Few Shirts of Correct Style, Should — Store—simply because ost thorough search. best styles—-styles that all these good points, —$20 to $40 coats, three and four-but- has to vere — they have a disas- Is These Slip-ons Are $3.90 We also have the best styles (Main Floor.) lO —3——o————r For Newest Styles in Men’s Hats It would be a good idea to in- / vestigate what this Men’s Store For here not onl ‘est styles be foun find them at much less than pre- vailing prices elsewhere. For Instance— The New Green Hats. . Are Here at $1.85 $3 and $4 for one of them at other: secured here at such:-a price as $1.85? Then again, we have the same styles in brown, tan, blue and mixtures, with back or side bow, as you prefer, at $1.85. foreign countries as well as in this country. There are the S., B. & F. Soft and Stiff Hats at $1.85. Also the Waldorf Soft and Stiff Hats, priced at $3. And, of course, the Johg B. Stetson Hats at $8.50 to $4, And splendid English Hats from Robt. Heath, at $5. Head Straight for the “Men’s Store” For tomorrow we have prepared three very special collections of Men’s Shirts. They offer an opportunity which we are sure will be appreciated—an opportunity of securing Shirts well made in every way—made to fit, and of fine materials—but away under regular value. Three Great Shirt Groups | Lot 1—Men’s $1.50 Madras Shirts, 79c An exceptionally fine lot of woven madras ‘Shirts, in the popular negligee . style, with laundered or soft French turnback cuffs at- tached. Come in neat colored stripe effects. Color, ft ands manship guaranteed. All sizes from 14 to 17-inch neckband. the lot lasts, choice, Saturday, 79c. Lot 2—Men’s $2: Russian Corded Shirts, $1.10 Fine Russian corded madras Shirts, in an, assortment of n colored stripe designs, They are made with soft French turnbae cuffs, and come in all sizes from 14 to 17 inch eck hata. which you cannot buy anywhere for less than $2, for | choosing, Saturday, at $1.10. Lot 3—Men’s $3 and $3.50 Silk Shirts at $2.25 In this collection are many Shirts of pure silks; of china, Jap, also silk-and-linen, silk mohair and Lorainne silks; in white and pl ors, including blue, gray and tan. There are also Shirts in many exe offer first of all. | rf will the new- but you will | there any logic’ in’ paying a iz shops, when they can be from prominent Hat makers in ie ts - nh. (Main Floor.) In This All-the- Year Toy Store Can always be found as large an assortment of Toys as Many stores carry at Christmas time. $3.95 Handcars, $2.95 “Grand - Leader” Handcars; strongly built; wood seat; steel frame and steel wheels; rubber tired; instead of $3.95, choice Sat- urday, $2.95, $1.25 Sulkies, 75c A Saturday special; 200 Chil- dren's Sulkies; well made and nice- ly finished; of regular $1.25 qual- ity (no mail or phone orders ac- cepted, and only one to a custo- mer), at 75e. 69c Folding Chairs, 29c Steamer style, in natural finish; can be folded when not in use; regular 69c quality (only one to a customer); at special price of 29e. (Fifth Floor.) News From the Best Book Store Every word of which deals with new Books. New Volumes in ‘‘The Home University’’ Library This splendid new library now contains 60 volumes. Modern, up-to-date treatments on subjects of world interest by the best writers. Handy-size Books, in cloth binding, 5c ez ch, The latest additions are: The . Newspaper—G. B. Dibblee. rompe arative Religion—J. §. Carpenter. ohnson and His Cire ‘giana Bailey. Napoleon—Herbert Fish-« The o Wictertan Age in Eiteratere—G. K. Chesterton. ne ninters and Painténg—Frederick Wed- or She Origin and Nature of Life—Benj. : The Literature of Germany—J. G. Rob- erts< Miscellaneous New Books—Not Fiction Zone Policeman 88—-Harry Frank. $2. Ancient Ideals—Henry O. Taylor, $5.00. Bene OOS ss ar wee From Within—Van The Childhood of Art—Spearing, 86.00. Woman 8s ‘Tomorrow- -—Groge, $1.25. California Coast Traile—Chase, $2. Trees in Winter—Their wc sp4 4 Planting, e Women as World. Builders—Dell, 50c. Care and Identification—Bla and $2.00. Motor Brating for Boys-—C. Davis, 50c. Thoughts I Met on the Highway—Ralph Waldo Trine, T5e. Jarvis. Ameriean Syndicalism and the I. ‘W. W. —Brooks, 81.50. A. In Beaver World— Daffodil Fields—John Masfield, “$1.25. The Business of Being a Woman—lIda Essays on Taxation—R. : The New Competition—aA. J, Eddy, $2. The a in the Road—Truman A. De Tarbell, $1.25. The Story of My Boyhcod and Youth— Weese, The Bird of Time, Songs of Life, Death and the Spring—Sarojini Naida, $1. John Muir, The Making ‘of Modern England—Gilbert Slate $2.56. The Play of Today—Eliz. R. Hunt, $1.50. Syndicalism and. ‘Industrial Unionism— John Spargo, 861.2 slee -Enos’ Mills, $1. 75. Seligman, The Truth About .Sccialism— Benson, 25e Literature, 1880-1905—Kennedy, Phare of Biornstjerne Biornson, $1.50 And many Bee, price Human inns ~Ibsen, $1.50. (Second Floor.) Those Delicious Candied Strawberries 39c Lb. Of course everyone will be glad to hear that this sure-pure Candy Store tomorrow is going to Sell fresh strawberries, dipped in smooth vanilla cream, heavily coated with chocolate. The’same as you have always bought, not at 60c as usual, but at 89c pound. Fall Cream Caramels; regularly 40c pound; Saturday, %5c Ib. Assorted Nut Taffies and Brit- tles, 19¢ Ib. Maple Frappe, Candy Angel Cake, Burnt and Creamed Almonds, as- sorted Nut-filled Buttercups and Stuffed Dates; choice, 80¢ Ib. French Mixed,: 15e Ib. Cream, Fruit and Nut-dipped ] Chocolates. 25c, 40c and 60c¢ (Main Floor.) Springtime Is Kodak Time And every lover of nature, every- one who enjoys the great outdoors, should be the owner of a Kodak. Our Kodak, Camera and Photo- graphic Supply Department is the place for you to secure the latest styles and at the correct prices. ‘Folding Pocket Kodaks, $6 to $65. Brownie Cameras, box type, are prices at from $1 to $4. rownle Cameras, folding type, $5 to $12. No. 1 i Premo Cameras, postal card size, $11.25. No. 3 Folding Hawkeye Cameras, single lens, $18.05. For Men—A Shoe Sale Samples of $5. 50, $4 and $5 New Spring Low Shoes $1.95 Pair W JE secured from the Friedman-Shelby Co., of this LV | city, an entire sample line of Men’s Low Shoes, rising a very high-grade brand—‘‘ Atlantic’’— $3.50, $4 and even $5 qualities, all of which are to be heel on sale tomorrow at $1.95 pair. - These Sample Shoes are mostly in sizes from 6 to 8, but we have included a number of lines from our regular stocks, to make the size-assortment — 3 Button Shoes, Patent But- Peteat be 1 et Oxfords, and a big of new English-last Oxfords;.in a full assortment of babatieln | have the privilege. hs at once to visit (Main Floor.) — printing and enlarg- Films developed, six to twelve ex- posures, 10e roll, Any size; satis- faction guaranteed. (Main Floor.) New Wash Suits ¢ AND ND bids you come tomorrow to see the lovely Clever Wash Frocks specimens which have been collected from New York’s cleverest master-designers and specialists in garments adapted to the figure of the smart members of the younger set, and the well dressed small woman. Misses’ New Voile and Crepe Dresses $5.95 to $29.75 A splendid assortment of the daintiest flowered voile and crepe Summer Frocks. In the most youthful styles —blouse waists and new draped effects. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, or 32 to 36-inch bust measurement— prices $5. 95 up to $29.75. Misses’ New Eponge Dresses $9.95 to $24.75 A collection of new eponge Dresses, in the most ap- pealing styles. They are charmingly trimmed with lace and embroidery. Come in Dorothy blue, rose, pink, tan leather, and also white. Sizes 14 to 18 years, ore32 to 36-inch bust measurement. Priced $9.95 to $24.75. Misses’ Clever New | Misses’ Smart New /| Linen Dresses Eponge Suits $5.95 to $29.75 $16.50 to $29.75 New Eponge Suits for the miss New linen Frocks, of Ramie or small woman who seeks indi- and French linens; made to dis- viduality in her Summer Suits. play the best of good taste and These are in new blouse and refinement. Tailored and new fancy styles. Colors, new rose, fancy styles, in all the best col- Dorothy and Copenhagen blues, ors; sizes 14 to 18 years, or 32 tan leather, and also white; to 36-inch bust measurement; sizes 14 to 18 years, or 32 to 36-’ priced $4.95 to $29.75. inch bust measurement. Misses’ $19.75 75 to $35 Cloth Suits, $16.50 Fifty smart Spring Suits, of serges, worsteds, Bedford cords and other materials, but one or two of a style, but all sizes for misses and small women in the group as a whole: reduced from $19.75, $24.75, $29.75 and $35 to $16.50, Fiponge Suit, $16.50 order; ors; regular price This Misses’ Store Sounds the ‘‘Opening Call” on Misses’ $16.50, $19.75. Dresses, $12.50 —S——_ Gees a. a ee Just forty Dresses to be disposed of in short made of Faille silks, striped silk serge, crepe de chine and messaline; light and dark col- $24.75, reduced to §1 color combinations and silk figured and striped effects; all made with French turnback cuffs; some with extra collar to match. Men’s $1 to $2.50 Silk Knitted Neckwear, 80c Still an opportunity for you to secure a few of these fine Knitted “an an almost give-away price. There are nial beautiful d and color and tomorrow what remains, will be priced at three Ties for or 86 ain A Traveiing Shoe Expert Said to Us ‘‘Your Corinne Shoes for Women at $3 and $3.50 Are, Indeed, Wonderful!” This man travels fram New York to San Francisea? three times every year. He has the opportunity of comparing Shoe values, and none is more capable of making these compari- sons than he. His statement, “that never in his career has he seen better Shoes to sell at $3 and $3.50,” is most gratifying to us, because we do not believe any store has put forth a greater amount of specializing effort on any one line than we have on our Corinne Shoes. They stand for all that is best in style and in quality, and we are always ready to replace a pair which has not given satésfactory service. There is a profusion of new-style Pumps, in al! leathers and mate- rials, as well as Button and Blucher Oxfords, with high and low heels; — | all sizes at $8 and $3.50 pair (Main Floor.) Saturday Is Generally Agreed Upon as “Boys’ Day” And for the Reception of the Coming Citizens, Who Will Come Here Saturday, With Their aes Le Have chet» r 7 “7 me Misses’ Chines New Linen Suits $7.95 to $24.75 A splendid collection of smart linen Suits, of imported Russian and Irish ramie linens; in styles which are particularly becoming to the petite figure; all colors and sizes for misses. Priced, $7.95, $9.95 and up- wards to $24.75. | VERY mother will recognize that shail Suits. have been marked at a special price. Every garment in the collection is an excellent value. In the lot are new grays, browns and tan mix- tures, in rough or smooth materials. The coats are cut either Norfolk or double-breasted style, with serge or alpaca lining. The knickerbockers arc made pegtop and lined throughout. $4.85. Boys’ New Confirmation Suits, $4.95 A complete assortment of fast-color blue serge and worsted Confirmation Suits, including Norfolk rota of $16.50, $19.75, and a few even breasted styles, at prices ranging from $4.96 to (Third Floor.) r Six Blooming Plants, 25c Just 100 collections of these beautiful Pansy Plants; every one in blossom, and six plants in a tray, at 2c. Geraniums, in bloom or bud; potted, 10c, Spirea Van Houtee; ideal Bbecmatn Hedge; 18 to 24-inch es $7.50 a hundred. Privet Hedge; mess hardy mere well branc 2 to 3 feet high; rae o wand hundred. Rhododendrons, 89c Another shipment of 300 Rhododendrons on sale Satur- day. They are a highly orna- mental evergreen shrub, with broad, glossy, dark green foliage, and superb trusses of gorgeous tints and colors. They are all in bud and will bloom this season. burlaped and covered with soll: usually priced $1.50 to $2.50; : Sopenie 89e. The Very Plants You Want Are Here Varieties in every line greater than we have ever shown before. You will have a most difficult time thinking of a plant or shrub which we cannot supply. 3-Year-Old Rose Bushes, 10c year-old, bench-grown, American Beauty mond Red Rose Bushes. Bushes which have © growers for : They are in foliage and con- stant bloomers. There are but Boys’ Suits, With uxtra = arses Pe $6.95 Suits which are ay * of three- hardy and Rich- Our annual sale n used by the -stem cutting. s eo ~~ sé a. eee | Oe ee ed * gee eens ww Se as eee ge | ae } art at " + a ‘ =” + . ‘4 Eee OREN US Oe eS - ogre PR RR S HK Fer Owe ,

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___8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. > TADVISES BANKERS TO GIVE FARMERS MORE ATTENTION New Kansas Commissioner Says Men Who Sow Soil Are State’s Mainstay. TOPEKA, Kan., April %.—Quit pet- ting the business man and pay more attention to the farmer,”.is State Bank Commissioner Sawyer’s first message to the Kansas State bankers. If Sawyer had sent them word to wear red neck- ties and golf caps the bankers would not have been more surprised. Sawyer’s argument is that the farm- ers are the support of the State. He calls attention to the fact that in only two or three cities in Kansas does =~ or Sweet, Clean and Tender Ask Your Grocer ‘Post-Dispatch want ad will sell it— hing, from a trunk to a tenement— 2 @ range to a ranch. ! manufacturing and jobbing business ov-| erbalance strictly agricultural trading. He advises bankers to attend farmers’ institutes, learn what they are for and |what they do, and declares that the banks of any county could afford to support a demonstration farm to work out experimental crops for the farmers. He adds: “One of. the serious problems con- fronting the farmers now is the ques- tion of conservation and marketing. They raise a crop of wheat and sell it anda so much strength is gone from the land. They raise a crop of corn and sell it and so much’strength has been taken away. Kansas ought to mill all of its own wheat and it ought to feed all of its own corn and ship flour and fat cattle Instead of corn and wheat, finishing the product of the farm right where the raw material is grown. “The banks ought. to encourage stock feeding. They ought to go out to the farmers and offer to help get the cat- tle, see that they are properly fed and prepared for the market and then see that the manure goes back onto the farm.” Sawyer xnows whereof he writes, be- cause he was a State banker at New- ton. ._ te Dresser Clocks 600 spun brass and »polished nickel dresser and mantel Clocks; the handiest little Clock out with time adjust- ment, brass movement, large clear numerals an good = timekeep- ere; extra epecial, 2 for oi OF Fie $1.10, c Manufacturers’ Stock of Children’s Dresses Never such values as these. All of the finest guaranteed wash- able ginghams, including a full sample line; beautiful styles; linens, reps, ginghams and finest percales; sizes 2 to 14 years 3 "90 at. 50c DRESSES Siar ae in the lot. Nae + SL FE commueee ] R oes One ee ie f ry SF y [i h «\, Vp L Italian Hemp Hats The best quality hemp of all new shapes and colors; suitable for your Summer hat; Arkwright’s price, |. $3.00, our price.... Assorted Hats A clean-up of all our odd Hats, in rough and smooth braid; large, medium and small shapes; colors burnt and black; Arkwright sold them for 9c and $1.49; while they last ~~ a a >> ee A .¥ _ WE TRIM HATS FREE 5600 pairs Boys’ $1.50 and $2.00 Tan Shoes; every pair perfect; sizes 9 to 54— 200 pairs Men’s $2.50 ani $3.00 Low Shoes— Boys’ $1.75 Men’s $3 and $3.50 ealf button high and low Shoes; and blucher new Spring Vamps;|m> X\ leathers; high toes; welt sewn Sizes 1 tod5y,; soles; spe- ~ 'S-H-O-E 8S -A-L-E » FROM 8:30 TO 12 A. M. ONLY 00 0 irs M o a "Moma set C. & Ddons ann ge ote Shoes; : styles; tans, Short , ya \patents and dull special for , Seturday, cial at {$1.95 ’ 8 | Women’s $3, $2.50 white Pek Song Leather Bags Splendid all- leather Bags, handle, pock snap splendid grain extra One to buyer, a Specials i “walit MAIN Ru ne Hiv bh Viety ee? ee 75e Ali- Bulgarian Bags 6, 7 and 9-inch all- ‘silk Bulga- rian Bags, with erystal drop fringes; the very newest in nov- elty afternoon bags; all new Bulgarian col- ors; extra spe- 38c ~ 4908 fastener; seal leather: special, Shoes, Oxfords and Bass, td, tans, patent, suedes, velvets, satins, dull and kid leathers. The greatest shoe values in St. Louis, canvas Button Boot; short vamps; high toes; one of the most pop- ular styles shown; we of- fer these for Saturday 50c Lazelle’s Japanese Honeysuckle Per- fume Fairbanks’ Fairy Soap, 6 for Dr. E.: I. Graves’ 25e, for 2 B. Wittteme’ pds bottle 5e Glycerine Toilet Soap Toilet Specials ih obo Wks as Caoe oh Sek bdb a boi 25c Tooth Paste, Shaving Hydrogen Peroxide. 25c Value, armen Face Powder , place on sale tomorrow a sample ate that are abeo- ect ns. up-to-date; worth in : back... : weet eeweeeeeeee ee ee. oeweoveeceeeee : s shapes. .......00C gam 10¢ and 1Se Rose of Sharon Plante; hardy. get grown: 2c ea 2 maak ap ae + gag °~ Screen POPOL AE My RE ee treo ny Sale Starts at 9 A. M. $3.00 gray to select from: $4.00 $5.00 SUITS—Light, dark ap Wren ty: shades a 4 5 from; ahaes. ¢ to 17 years a Another Big Purchase of Boys’ Clothing at 50c on the Dollar Tomorrow. SUITS — Blue, $1 and sizes bah 4 to 16 Se ae $ double- breasted styles; light and een col ors; sizes 5 years, for reat all-wool ma- mie $4.95 gray; 6 to 18 yrae..... .be summoned into court on a mons will be issued against Mrs. Eva- line Rieger, of 5344 Zealand avenue, charging her with keeping an unlii- censed dog. The charge follows a com- plaint of Frederick Effinger, © years old, a guest of Father Dempsey’s ho- tel, Seventh and Carr streets. Effinger said that while he was seeking to ped- dle articles in the yard of the Rieger home, he was bitten on the left leg by the Rieger dog. When petting a dog belonging to Gabe Cavette, 2607 North Jefferson avenue, Thursday, Charlotte Hagemeier, 6 years old, 2797 St. Louis avenue, was bitten on the nose and left cheek by the dog. The police say Cavette will charge of failing to have his dog licensed. John Marbach, 1009 Leona avenue, a driver for the Polar Wave Ice Co., Thursday complained to the police that a dog belonging to Mrs. C. Burnes, 1208 Blackstone avenue, bit him on the right leg. Mrs. Mary Howard, 6 years old, 1239 North Seventh street, was bitten on the left arm by a dog owned by Sam Tocco, 1231 North Seventh street. Priester’s Park, Grand and Meramec, Saturday, April 26. FINES opens SUFFRAGE “Unknown,” Who Always Is in Court, Gives Up $50. LONDON, April 2%.—The “unknown” philanthropist, who is always in attend- ance at the police courts when suffra- gette leaders are brought up for trial, paid the fines of $26, $15 and $10 today imposed on Mrs. Charlotte Despard, Miss Nina’ Boyle and Mrs. Wood. The prisoners had refused to pay and had been sentenced to 14 days, 10 days and 7 days, respectively, in default. PAID Improved Sunday Service to Creve Coeur Via Missouri Pacific. Effective next Sunday, Apri! 27, the Missouri Pacific will place in service two additional trains each way between St. Louis and Creve Coeur on Sundays. Trains will leave Union Station for Creve Coeur on Sundays hereafter as follows: 9:30 a. m., 1:30 p. m,, 7:30 p. m., Tower Grove 10 minutes later and arrive Coeur one hour turning trains will leave Creve Coeur at 10:50 a. m, 6 p. m. and 9 p. m. These trains make all principal stops in both diréctions. Tickets at Seventh and Olive, Union Station and Tower Grove. in Creve later. Re- 16,000 Tripoli Natives Menacing. GARBES, Tunis, April %.—S8ixteen thousand natives of Tripoli have entered Tunisian territory and are encamped near Desibal close to the frontier. They have refused to listen to Italian of- ficials who were sent to bring them back to Libya, promising full amnesty and other inducements. Miniater to Bolivia Resigns. WASHINGTON, April 2¢.—Secretary Bryan has announced the acceptance of the resignation of Horace G. Knowles, -as. Minister to Bolivia.. Knowles, was appointed by President Taft in 1910, espa 25, 1913. New Mexico Murderers Hanged. lea Gar N. M., April 2%.—Irvin and Francisco Granada were coon tere early today in the Socorro ee oe CR . Gy am tS 2S oe ware oer Se en em —————_—_—_— tees ——oor va Suits for the Price of i AT THE GLOBE TOMORROW! TWO SURPLUS Wholesale Clothing Stocks. OVER $50,000NEW SPRING SUITS SHADOW STRIPES, denens WORSTEDS, C CHEVIOTS IN ALL SHADES - For Men, Young Men and Boys Se Yy® Big :% > 4 + ‘e. " -* = an = «* — A ~ >= Se © e See = a whit. Pi —= = Se ae -— t Till 10 Mien’s $10 a. 15 for Men’s and Young ~ Men’s 12.50 Suits for Men’s and Young Men’s $15 Suits .75 for Men's and Young ~ Mlen’s $20 Suits for Schloss Bros.’ and Young Men’s $25 Balti- more Tailor-Made Suits for Men’s 3.00 Pants All-wool] blue serge, pants; belt straps, watch pocket; beauties. ——~ 6,50 First COMMUNION .50 for Boys’ Large Men Stout Men Thin Men The Globe carries specially built suits to fit you to perfection, in all prices. SUITS full-peg We Give Franklin Av. |: Trading Stamps Men’s and Boys’ Underwear Balbriggan and mesh; long and short sleeve: ankle and knee length; oe F cial values at Men’s Laundered and Soft Negligee Shirts With separate collar to match; plain and French cuffs: plain soisette, in tan, white and ecru, also fancy stripes; C 45¢ "Ym THE ENLARGED Men’s Union Suits In white and ecru; long sand short ankle-length Drawers: long or short sleeves; the 75e quality at The Bond Street—$5 HENEVER in the offing of Fashion there loomsa new “last” or leather that is legalized by the Code-of-Style, it is Regal-ized by to-morrow. The Bond Street Attractive Appetizing In 2 and 5 Pound Sealed Pack- ages—Full and Half-size Pieces Half size for the Demi-tasse Full size for the large cup = 2, indeed oe iS . x pitt. oss Trae, Bie > ‘ yo ae - ; : we « 2 “4 . % Lee OE ett Oe eres Hey PP TE EE, ~ es A ‘“‘chic’* London-like Oxford of dull Calfskin or Russet with a narrow “*back-slope’’ toe, a flat, low wide- shanked sole and a square ‘‘block”* heel. By ‘‘whittling’’ the “‘last’* under the ankle, the heel is “‘pocketed"* and can’t shift er lift. Exclusive Custem Styles, ‘$4 to $5 Regal Shoe Company REGAL BOOT SHOP For Men and Women Between Olive and Lecust Sts. we u} —_ Sf 4= st _ 312 North Sixth Street ree a a Sad —— ee | a ~ au 4 ‘ 7 in . 7 tie &.2 Rie ee sath : WSN a « - - , » ale 0 aa) a _ Ne e oe ee ve = ee he” wae”

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see RB io ae * é ~ : “ : ; FRIDAY EVENING, APRIB 25, 1913. eet coe ed z "gr. Lours POST. 7 DISPATCH. | GIRL BANK REPORTER Mu Taylor has been getting the Fier 2 for the National City Bank just 48 any other citizen had a right to do,” he said, He further said that Miss Taylor woula be found in her accustomed place in the redemption division of of New York with information con- cerning the condition of other na- of this city, is expected as @ result of the summary ousting trom the : Comptroller's office of the Treasury | tional banks throughout the country. TET INVOKE WASHINGTON, April 25-—-A clash| Department of Miss Lotta Taylor, Alles said today that he would between Secretary of the Treasury| who for ten years, through an ars/make every effort to have the action McAdoo and Milton E. Ailes, vice-|rangement made by Ailes, has been|of the Secretary in removing Miss president of the Riggs National Bank | furnishing the National City Bank! Taylor ‘rescinded. “COMPANES quil ? Attorney-General Barker Says ~ Missouri Statutes Are Adequate in This Case. resentative .of the Riggs ‘National Bank.. *T have never believed for a mo- ment that I was doing anything wrong,” said Miss ‘Taylor. “If any as they were made public by the Comptroller, I cannot see that there} procedure. gen eaeee. any, blame whatever | he OE > ee “ . ow il : wr ta? ~ te ‘+ bank was progressive enough to have us Ly wa ae ~— a > oe 2, ‘dy He oll Pie i 3 - ' * ~% : a . ‘y ry v a a) wars ¢ - ee + pi L ie wu eet { 4 het g ] iS ia 7 r sm eS * RF wih PRA cg . m Sy i i ag be “1 . pat Bs Spe top. he — ign #7 RAS " Pam 4 7 F a, 4g ¥ a x4 1 1 and ey ae” , vee BY dk LARS et, Ned AWAITS THE NEXT MOVE Declares Carrying Out of Pitts- burg Agreement to Withdraw Would Violate Law. , : roel ee a Le Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 25.—The fire insurance companies will not be permit- ted to suspend business in Missouri without legal contest with the State authorities. Attorney-General Barker made this clear this morning. He is 2 y not prepared to say what his course will be, but he said he had looked into the situation and had adequate means of protecting the State. Some action will be taken by the At- torney-General as soon as he sees the outcome of the Pittsburg meeting, where the companies in the Western In- surance Bureau met and agreed to sus- , , pend business. No notice of an intention SS) y POT HAL iit | to withdraw has been served on any 4 I, HH eae State officers. === HA ii fy’ A REE WOOL 274 the radical reduction of the tariff on woolens stares the clothing manufacturers in the face. This condition CLUS le i) coupled with the recent garment makers’ strike, has caused a panic among clothing manufacturers. The salvation of many of them depended on their securing spot cash for their stock on hand—a condition that we were quick to profit by, resulting in our securing thousands of new Spring suits for men and young men at unheard-of prices. HESE ¢ great purchases are now offered to you at the most inviting prices ever quoted on high-grade clothing. It is an occasion that demands the attention of every man and young man w ho intends spending any money for new Spring clothes. There is a wonderful range of styles and materials and every size, including stouts and slims. Come here tomorrow and profit by this wonderful saving opportunity. tata Be = -.--.| Men’s ano Young Men’s Spring Sui FL iracin ace twat"! These Enormous Purchases Have Been Divided Into Five Immense Lots, as Follows: LOT NO. 4 : {LOT NO. 5] Si craeteer etarer tho ac LOT NO. 1 [LOT NO. 2 LOT NO. 3) SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS Perr EE TIEACK™ “lets JUbERREY iy Barker held a conference today with Gov. Major and Insurance Superintend- ent Revelle and the situation was dis- cussed from every angle. The State au- thorities are not entirely agreed among each other as to the best plan to be pursued, but Barker has his own indi- vidual plan. “No Extra Session,” Major Says. “If the fire insurance companies sus- pend or withdraw from the State it will be for four years,’ said Gov. Major to- day. “That's all I have to say.’’ The insurance superintendent, who is appointed by the Governor, has power yj to revoke the license of any insurance company for any or no reason. The ernor believes the companies are trying to force an extra session of the Legislature. “You can say for me that under no circumstances will I call an extra ses- sion of the Legislature, No matter tion of the companies in combining to suspend business is clearly a violation of the anti-trust laws of the State. If proceeding is filed to prevent the com- ' ee val “4 EM aes e 4 Di wert yale . nr ecbep ade BI goes wee ~~ put » 4: panies from suspending, it will be be- fore the Supreme Court, in a restrain- ing order to show cause. There is no precedent in this or other States for such a suspension of business upon the part of corpora- tions engaged in a similar business, but the Attorney-General believes the condition is fully met by the anti- trust laws. The proceedings by the Attorney- General will not be for revocation of charters and licenses, but will ask that the companies be penalized for attempting to punish the State by suspending business. It is believed jhere that the State can forfeit the Securities of the companies, filed evith the imsurance superintendent as @ condition to doing business in this tate. Hadley Sharply Criticized. Attorney-General Barker resented Whe statement accredited to former ‘Gov. Hadley that his interview say- ne the companies would have to re- @uce their rates or face an ouster fas unwise. “The agents at Kansas City should fave sent a lawyer to Pittsburg to ress the companies instead of a _ politician,” Barker said. Western Insurance Bureau Decides to Qait Missouri, April 30. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 2%.—The ‘Western Insurance Bureau, holding an annual convention here, decided to with- @raw April 30 from Missouri because of antagonistic legislation which they as- gert has been enacted and seriously in- terferes with their business. Sixty-two - @ompanies were represented. The action of the bureau follows a similar decision taken recently at Phil- adelphia by the Western Insurance Un- fon. It is said the two organizations write about 90 per cent of the insurance in Missouri. Former Gov. Hadley of satearart who was here in connection with the ‘@nnual exercises of the Carnegie Insti- tute, appeared before the delegates as a representative of the Board of Under- writers at Kansas City. He urged the insurance companies to send representa- tives to Jefferson City to confer with the Missouri Attorney-General and other State officials before definite action was ken. a The delegates voted to refer the ques- tion to the ‘“‘Missouri Committee."’ From what can be learned here the action of @ie delegates practically sidetracked the recommendations of Hadley. BET SUFFRAGISTS TO J BE IN NEW YORK PARADE Will March Up Fifth Avenue 8 ’Abreast to the Music of 35 Bands, May 3. NEW YORK, April 25.—Thirty \ thousand suffragists, all in uniform, " will march up Fifth avenue eight ' gbreast to the music of 35 bands a _ Geek from tomorrow, according to “a dhe organisers of the annual parade. = If thie number turns out—and it is _ Geclared that 30,000 promises to do 5 go have been received—it will be the ’ fargest demonstration of the kind _ New York has seen. i Mrs. Richaré C. Burleson as herald ‘ will, lead the parade on horseback, - earrying an American flag. me : “Piligrims” who hiked to Wash- (inet for the inauguration day | demonetration will march in front of Semugige 0 in which will ride the euffragist, Mra. Antoinette Manufactured to $ Retail for . . 10 All sizes for men “sa young men; all styles, all colors; Tariff Adjustment Sale Price— Manufactured » $1 “ Retail for . . All sizes for men al young men; all styles, all colors; Tariff Adjustment Sale Price— Manufactured to Retail for . . $18 All sizes for men dnd young men; all styles, all colors; Tariff Adjustment Sale Price— Manufactured to Retail for . . All sizes for men men; all stvles, Tariff Adjustment Price— $20 aid young all colors; Sale Manufactured oa Retall for . . $25 All sizes for men ar young men; all styles, all colors; . Tariff Adjustment Sale Price— 58 i We Bought the Entire Stock of UNION-MADE SUITS Of Walter J. Ehrman, Broadway, New York, at a great sacrifice, owing t is being wound up for his beneficiaries. union-made — splendid styles and fabrics, of Mr. W. J. Ehrman, the senior member of the firm, and for the reason that the estate These Suits are of the highest character—all including the latest models—on sale | oe about one-half their value. Priced $Q) 75, Si f 75 and $ | 3. 75 » the demise GREATEST PANTS VALUES Men’s and Young Men’s Pants Manufactured to Tarizf Adjustment Sale Price, *1.00 This Tariff Adjustment Sale Brings the Men’s and Young Men’s Pants Manufactured to retail for $5.00— Tariff Adjustment Sale Price, *3.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Pants Manufactured to retail for $3.50— Tariff Adjustment Sale Price, *2.00 retail for $2,00-—- y, JF ’& Contemplating Radical Tariff Changes, Manufacturers Sold Us Their Stocks of BOYS’ SUITS AT 50c ON THE DOLLAR _ Boys’ New Spring Suits . . Manufactured to retail for $3. 50; come in all colors, sizes and styles Tariff Adjustment Sale Price Boys Spring and Confirmation Suits, $f Manufactured to retail for $5.50; come in all colors, sizes and styles —Tariff Adjustment Sale Price. i. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK V eae) a CLOTHING COMPANY , $8.75 .90 , Boys’ New Spring Suits. . Manufactured to retail for $7.50; come in all colors, sizes and styles —Tariff Boys’ Spring and Confirmation Suits,$ Manufactured to retail for $9.50; come in all colors, sizes and styles -—Farifi Adjustment Sale. Pric6...' «+. <20ctebgedsmeeneneuunenee S$ eeeeer evr erev eee eee eee elaine Adjustment Sale Price.. ...... OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE 7 ‘s . 5 hii, Pe ee ee ee ee 75

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2ND FLOOR—Take Elevator COR. WASHINGTON AV. Entrance South of Drug Store E. ST. LOUIS BRANCH STORE 313 Missouri Av. 2 7 * ieee ee ah Be “ mS y + . Sacer, ft. wee Kees £ 8 EA RE ae ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | 18, OF SOUND MIND Guardian for Mrs. Letitia Rice, Requested by Her Son, ; Is Refused. Mrs. Letitia Rice of 4049 St. Louis avenue, widow of Thomas A. Rice, Thursday was declared to be of sound mind and able to transact her busi- ness affairs, by a jury in the Probate Court in a suit brought by her son, John V. Rice. She owns the property at 1504 to 1508 Chestnut street, valued by relatives at $20,000. The son testified his mother was un- able to récognize him, walked aim- lessly about the house, and was not allowed’ to go out alone. He said she became lost two years ago and had to be brought home by .a neigh- bor. He asked for the appointment of a guardian. Dr. Louis C. Boisliniere and Dr. G. B. Kroeger testified they had attend- ed Mrs. Rice for 18 months, and that her mind was feeble because of hardening of the arteries. They stated that in their opinion she is not capable of properly transacting her business affairs. ES A Her husband, @ building contractor, | died eight years ago, Ig you have a message thet is worth while—something to buy or seil—or if you seek employment or ‘workers, Pest- Dispatch Wants are at your service. MAYOR HAS NEW ORDERLY Sergeant Loepker Transferred to Kiel’s Office on Latter’s Request. Chief of Police Young announced Fri- day the transfer of Seret. Charles Loep- ker from control of the traffic squad to the office of Mayor Kiel as sergeant orderly. Sergt. Harry Maloney, who has been attached to the Mayor’s office for five years, will be sent to the New- stead Avenue Station unless room can be made for him in Central District. Seret. Joseph Gerk of Central District was placed in charge of the traffic squad. Loepker has been a close friend of Mayor Kiel, and it is understood the Mayor expressed a desire for the change. It is predicted that the board will sanc- tion some changes of Lieutenants and as. o> 2 — et ee - _ =- The jury was out only 10 minutes. > a A Captains within a short time. — mee enact ot ae pencil and hairline stripe. Saturday Sale of Children’s Coats In each of the two top items mentioned here there are just about enough for one busy day’s selling. Girls’ $3.50 and Style as pictured—made of all-wool tweed, in gray, tan and blue mixtures, with white, Collar of bright green, red or leather silk, also Box Reefers of scarlet or tan golf cloth, trimmed in black or self-colored Hercules and round braid. Sizes 6 to 14 years F Coats $4.98 $4.50 Vigoreaux $5.00 and 10 Styles $6.00 at This cloth, tan and blue serges. pockets, belted backs, etc. Coats for Price Made of shepherd checks, mixtures, stripes, plaids, scarlet Some with silk col Sizes 6 to 14 years $798 golf | rs and cuffs, patch | ae 100 Ceats, exactly like cut, in this sale tomorrow, $1.98 SS 4 Girls’ Coats at $3.98, $5.98 and $10.00 Satins, coverts, serges, shepherd checks, stripes, fancies and novelty mixtures; sizes 6 to 16 years. Slip-on Raincoats For juniors and misses, and Rain Capes for girls. $2.00 and $3.00 values, while 35 last, choice $18 Juniors’, Misses’ and Women’s Coats A wide range of styles, all sizes, all lengths, 42, 45, 48 inch and full length: made of mixtures, serges, stripes and 1 ovelty coatings. 2 of the Styles at aN 2 ‘\ we c “Geec \Sie: ; » Blouses, with double frill. nn i Ns New $5.00 White Crepe de Chine Special : -THOMAS W. GARLAND, A Saturday Waist Sale Extraordinary m Offering Choice of New $2 Blouses for ‘) 30 clever styles—2 shown in sketch. ~ N ) $1.50 and m) a oo Made of soft, sheer voile and batiste, mew col- ored trimmings, flowered designs, color stripes, Practically every new style and trim- ming effect is here in plenty of all sizes, ic up to 44 bust measurement. Choice Sat- urday, without reserve, $1.00. Silk Shirts at .. of extra quality washable Habutai and china silk, plain white and white with colored stripes, in 6 of the latest Robespierre and sailor collar effects. Specially priced for Sat- Made urday.’s as well as the plain whites. 409-11-13 Broadway. 98 | sale, $1.98. es WE: GIVE . : _ EAGLE _ STAMPS t 4 _ SIXTH & 4 J | Tan English Lace Oxfords ---------Tan-Hitoe Button Oxfords Gunmetal Button or Lace Oxfords ?, - hai Ne. ERR REE as: CET EEE ET ELD ESE MK Bl TS BIT SE a 4 - od oY » i sie : _ ST.CHARLES SATURDAY—A GREAT SALE OF WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS | ee rs J eet. of Net, .. * a Che ae ¥ bie 5 yf. rR teins 7 A vai ad ue % hen FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1913. TE BOND ISSUE T0 BE SUBMITTED EARLY Conferees Agree to Abandon Building Wagon Approach Out of City Revenue. a After discussing Free Bridge matters Thursday afternoon with Comptroller Player, President Kinsey of the Board of Public Improvements and committees from the Council and House, Mayor Kiel expressed himself as in favor of submitting a new and increased bond issue plan to the voters, “‘without any ifs, ands or buts.” He meant by this that the questions of the east approach and the Southern Traction franchise would be left in abeyance until after the vote should be taken. “I think the people will have sufficient confidence in us to believe that we will give them a square deal,” he remarked. So far as definite conclusions were reached by the conference, these con- clusions were: To submit to the people, probably in June, a proposition to issue $3,500,000 bonds to complete the bridge. To abandon the plan to build the wagon approach from municipal revenue, which it was said would increase the tax rate 7 cents on the $100. To take no action at present toward repealing the Southern Traction fran- chise. (The amending of the franchise was not discussed in detail.) To make no move, before the election, for the repeal of the ordinance estab- lishing the Reber approach, but to de- termine the approach question finally after the election. To make the conference a permanent institution until the bridge is completed. The conference was called at the sug- gestion of Mayor Kiel. Councilman Fletcher presided. The first subject taken up for discussion was whether it was feasible to undertake to complete the wagon approach out of the munici- pal revenues, without waiting for a bond issue. President Kinsey of the Board of Pub- lic Improvements estimated. that the cost of the steel work of the wagon ap- proach would be not less than $500,000. Comptroller Player stated that a seven cents ingrease in the tax rate, in addi- tion to the three cents increase already approved, would be necessary to raise $300,000 out of the municipal revenue. This would increase the tax rate to 32.32. The present rate is $2.22. With these figures before them the members of the conference decided that it would be unwise to attempt to take the money from the municipal revenue. The conference then agreed to request the City Counselor to draft a bond issue election ordinance to be submitted to the Municipal Assembly immediately. Mayor Kiel said that he believed the people had sufficient confidence in the administra- tion, comprised as it is of Democrats and Republicans, to vote the bond issue. He said the bond issue should be submitted within the next 60 days, so that the peo- ple would have a chance to vote on the proposition before they went away on their vacations. ' Mayor Kiel said that he believed that the repeal of the Southern Traction fran- chise and the final selection of the east side approach should be held in abeyance until after the bond election. He offered the suggestion that the Southern Trac- tion franchise should be submitted to a vote of the people, by means of the initiative and referendum, to determine whether it should be repealed. This sug- gestion was not adopted. The Mayor said that there was a pub- lic clamor for the repeal of the fran- chise, and that this clamér had been responsible for the plank in the Re- publican platform pledging its repea'. Six months ago, he said, all the news- papers seemed to favor its repeal. “Things look different to you before an election, when you ave no respon- sibility upon you, than after an elec- tion, when you have the responsibility,’’ the Mayor said. “I think the people will have sufficient confidence /n us to vote the bonds without the repeal of the franchise.”’ Kinsey said he had not determined what would be the best East Side ap- proach. He was not in favor of the abandonment of the Reber approach un- til a better approach should be found. Delegate Ebrecht suggested that the administration should tell the people just where it stood on the loop franchise and east approach proposition befote asking them to vote the bonds. “Unless you do this the bonds will be voted down,” Ebrecht said. City Counselor Baird told the con- ference that the city had no power to build, own and operate a street railway loop, such as the Southern Traction Co. proposes to build under its franchise. Delegates McCarthy and Gallagher spoke in defense of the franchise, declaring that it should not be repealed. ‘What's the good of repealing this franchise?’ asked Gallagher. “The city cannot build a loop. The only objection I have ever heard to this franchise is that Jep Howe is interested in it. Evy- erybody opposed to it just sits up and yells: ‘Jep Howe! Watch! Keep your hands on your pockets! If we had 60,- 000 Jep Howes in St. Louis we'd be do- ing something, instead of holding back all the time.” The former bond proposition was for $2,750,000. It was decided to ask for $3,500,000 to provide for the construc- tion of a southern approach on the west side, if it should be decided later ty build it. Three elections were held on the former proposition, and each time the “yes” vote was in the majority, but did not reach the required two- thirds. The first vote was taken at a special election in November, 1911, and the vote was: Yes, 31,619: no, 20,806. The second special election was held Aug. 56, 1912, and the vote was: Yes, 43,022; no, 24,620. The third special election was held in connection with the national and State election of last November. While this resulted in a larger vote, the result was no more favorable. The vote then was: Yes, 68,429: no, al | 500,000 BRIDGE | no Se Lah NS, cieae BERS te ee od ~ _ ! st , fa : * . . ~ he? i — ee Oia, — { Manufacturers have been fighting to sell these canceled ship- ments at 60c on the dollar! We bid 45c cash—and got them! Everything goes on sale tomorrow in the most sensational quick- cash clean-up ever held in this city! No such bargains ever shown in St. Louis before. Original shipping cases on exhibit in our win- dows, with original cancellation marks of the shippers in black and white! Hundreds of Young Men’s English Models in 1, 2 and 3 button soft , “ rolls—made up hand-tailored to sell at $28—going tomorrow at . . white stripes and pencil stripes and large stripes! New blue pencil stripes! Oxford grays and lighter shades! Popular blues in plain, shadow and herringbone stripes! Serges! Fancy worsteds! Unfinished worsteds and Scotch cheviots! Models (young men’s), in soft rolls (English), and the fancy Norfolks in different styles! For conservative men, semi-English models in 2 and 3 button! $28 Values (C™°,es2'°"'*) at $13.85 $30 Values (“sri sacrne*) $16.75 $35 Values (Csnectaions) 218.85 $38 Values (°""te"") $20.75 Sale Begins Tomorrow Morning, Early! nt a ME-QoaKé w5)\712 WASHINGTON AVE Shepherd plaids, new black and 4 7 ’ - Z . ° . : ¥ ve >=. ‘ k | * se ~'¢ e «*# ~ a , . _ of - elt iS gh a iy y y. of oe ee 7 ee Se eye, SOR et eo ig o? J . b> Key 2 Beeseenseaeeenewepenepaesepeeutseeaeseatess# a. a Protected and Happy in a SLY Protected against any kind of weather: protected against shocks to the spine by the spring which is adjustable to baby's increase in weight. The high sides make this carriage a safe crib, and the ample room insures comfort to baby. TWO YEAR GUARANTEE PROTECTS THE PARENTS We replace free of charge any parte that wear out or break in two years, because we build this carriage of special materials we can guarantee; real rubber tires in- stead of composition, special quality uaranteed Fabrikoid leather, etc. J o appreciate these carriages you must see them. Made by Sidway Co., ‘“‘Everybody’s Drug Store’’ LAY g THE ORIGINAL giv itSY"_% ~ CUT-RATE DRUG STORE BIG PERFUME SAL SENSATIONS FOR SATURDAY 1016 14th St., Elkhart, Ind. If you have any difficulty fin the local dealers, write us. W e will advise you their names and will also send you «a booklet contain hints for nee mothers and valuable chart to baby’s health through the weight. Sidway Mercantile Co. 1016 14th Street Elkhart, Ind. Violet Dulce Seees:sess Bs FLAVORED —_ TABLE SYRUP MAPLE PEACH HONEY RASPBERRY DOVE BRAND NEW ORLEANS MOLASSE DELICIOUS POR TABLE AND BAKING. ASK GROCER FOR FREE RECIPE BOOKLET Wrisley’s 7 F| id w Talcum; true ys sc Orida water ’ of sweet violets; Toilet Water, ol 38 25¢ i DOE « «ic Cc Cc 50e ounce Wood Violet— 50ce ounce Jasmine— DURAND , 50e ounce Rose Leaves— FILS 50e ounce Violet de Parme— 50e oz. Crab Apple 50c oz. White Rose....... 50¢ oz. American Beauty..29e 4 50¢ oz. Arbutus ¢1.75 ounce Houbigant’s Ideal $1.50 ounce Houbigant’s Honeysuckle 75¢ ounce Crown Crab Apple 75e ounce Pivers’ Pompeia ounce Dorothy Vernon in this sale ounce Dabrook’s Locust Blossom.... in this sale 38e ounce Soul Kiss......--+«++e+«+s e in this sale 49e ounce American Beauty this sale 33e ounce Allan’s Janice this sale 29e ounce Sweet Home this sale 39e 5QGc Size refreshing odor Size San Toy DURAND FILS’ FRENCH PERFUMES 50e ounce Honeysuckle— 50e oz. Wistaria 29e ({ 50¢ oz. Sweet Pea 2c OTHER IMPORTED PERFUMES -75¢ pynce Rager. & Gallet’s Violet de Parme.... DOMESTIC PERFUMES ounce Purple Azalea ..in this sale 38ec dufice ‘Surikist Bouquet this sale 49e ounce Madam Butterfly in this sale 3Ve A 25c size Mary Garden Perfume free with each box of Riker’s Dresden Face Powder Bouquet Jeanice The daintiest of all “ ‘ ‘ ate ‘2 @e@escsepeenseenpeaeaeanaepeeeaeseaeaeesest aan SesepesepeeseeeseeenmneseseeeaseeseseBepeses SS - j SIXTH AND WASHINGTON : _ a | 4 > FN a ee ed eee | ae a DeBiw® ocnae®

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By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. owner | Ziegfeld Follies, with Ching Car Tomses Auto to Curb. t GAR KNOGKS DOWN |) ytSeStsete hes || wr ocaes are tt | :. Big is and Grat too bold || °®Pe4 injury when the automobile whten } in its array of scantily dres he was drivinng-was struck by @ 1orth- , women, Many bright features, found Fourth street car at Grand sve- Pie mystify- 1 PLANS SEA MOTHER AND BABE|| #2. cis-.cu |jccereceamorscire, f a Lew Fields’ All-Star “Hanky ursdey. 7 * . Return en- Ww 4 | 2? ? : Pe gagement of brightly ne pe ) 7 toy ‘ fe gn 7 ' aaauanaat ’ a ey Bathing Facilities May Be Pro-jAnother Machine Hits 4-Year- Setancasahes be wninbie group .{| boulevard, The tonneau of the sutomo- . BERLIN, April %—A message from tains bo. vided at Place Which Has B Old Girl Street Car of principals and supporting |/ bile had almost cleared the tracks when | Spalding. Muenster, the cay “*~' of Westphalia, re-lin> drug Bt Sete Wien ras Deen irl and a company. the Car crashed into it, whirled it hatf- abe: Duke off Buch “t : ska-Siberia mov- , ¥ : Ne, : : . Closed to Public. . Knocks Out Automobile. ing plevares, Garrick striking way around, and simmed.jt upon the cash » Brilliante foe : ey y graphic views 0° - #uchs climbed out unhurt. ; | : DSp SvSuey, | scenes, Eskimo life and Far Winer ddan’ CENTRAL DIVISION NO. 1. in that city or at the family castle in} CLUB TAKES OVER TAVERN] Bernice Poertner, 4 years old, was North animals, as seen by the j automobile, which is owned by Clston ve. Hodgen at Grand and Duelman, 17 miles distant, ta [knocked down Thursday by an automo. Kleinschmidt expedition sent ohn Meier of 1919 South Grand avenue, Park. | on ‘ : out under Carnegie Institute was damaged to the extent of $800 Lineoin * . vs. Rock Springs at Ewing p bI Fai bile owned by Lewis J. Hayward of 4637 auspices. PR an ublic Fails in Tw Berlin avenue, and driven by Fred “Sis Hopkins.” American. uto ts Policeman. Laclede. : : og a Mitchell of 4248 Cook avenue. Mrs, Hay- Capable presentation of homely Patrolman Thomas Byrnes of the Deer rps msgervegieten _ por sea Foarce i bride. | a Support the Show Place in ward was in the auto comedy of native American Street Station suffered bruises of the left : . . =e — By ge m tne auto. character-types. foot and leg Thursday evening when argues, “were simply a German Duke. whose ancestors for a short time held ‘aa the County. The child fell clear of the wheels and Vaudeville. Columbia. Bill y suffered a few cuts and bruises. She headed by Cathrine Countiss Poona down by an auto owned and sovereign rights, there can be no ques- had been walking with her mother and ne company in “The Birthday ven, the police say, by Morris Go- Webster vs. Franklin at Twentieth tion that he could only make Miss Nan- | thi August A. Busch has struck salt/ran into the street in front of 4157 Renan ralnik of 8022A Sheridan avenue. Byrne|] amd Lacas. | ife. 1 : , Vaudeville. Hippodrome. Bill was taken to his home, 3818 Evans ave- *Columbia. cy his morganatic wife. in any case, Water. A well of this thirst-producing | North Newstead avenue and stepped ir, headed by Frances Clare, Guy les agg fe em | ’ nae oun. $¢:40e could pot a Pa sy ceed to the family estates at Duelman, | w Little — fidid has just ‘“‘come in” on the grounds front of the automobile. Rawsen and their Eight wi : s gh ~ = Girl Friends. th careless driving and exceeding the of Sunset Inn, the $300,000 tavern built Mrs. Blanche Koster of 3639 Cook ave . ane ing t ‘ which are entailed to the male heirs : Vaudeville. Grand Opera speed limit. nos ae6 Gravels road, five) ""° WS setved with « police court om House. Bill headed by Edna |) mm. ous EXPOSITION BOND ASKED|Department, sufficient cash pledges or] from marriage of equal rank, nor could les soutnwest of the city limits. mons, charging careless driving after Aug, singing comedienne. : ent happened at Buclid ave- bonds to cover awards, medals, certifi-yher children bear princely rank in Ger- Busch plans to run the water into a cates, prizes, premiums and ali other/many or take seats in the Prussian the automobile she drove knocked down Gay Girls of Gotham. Stan4- hue and Page boulevard about 3:45 p, m., | : Would is patural depression near the Inn, thus | 8: Grace Postlewait of Maplewood, ard. Burlesque and vaudeville, while Byrnes was seeing children of the| Bill Wou Require Guarantee obligations of the Exposition with ex-{| House of Lords. ereating a salt water beach 1000 miles |""° W8S carrying her infant in Ler er > teeabae’ nak Ss et ee School safely across the} of Awards and Obligations. | hinitors. “On the other hand, the Duke is also from the ocean. He believes the exis- ice Koster was driving her machine eg m_ phoserirge mazes — ooh aa te 97,500,008 Loan pt car bony ; pes " Pusrethion, Mt te wuihe tence of such a beach near St. Louis i Re re provide admiss ! Mexico Gets : grandee 0 og wae ae Would add-greatty to the attractiveness | 0" Washington avenue and struck Mrs. Sewing Circle Dance. = a mm Of ah articles! semiico CITY, April 25.—The Mexican] possible that he can make Miss Nancy Gite inn. Postiewait as she got off of a Compton |trying out broke and the car ran down] The sewing circle of the Elizabeth imported from foreign countries for ex- Government has floated a ioan of $7,-ja French Duchess and perhaps a Span- Sap FR 68s * ies Gleeed to Public. car at Seventh street. The woman and|an embankment on the North and South] Noble Society, Ladies of the G. A. R., is | hibition at the Panama-California Expo- ; 500,000 for one year at 83% bearing 5 perlish Peeress. | 16 Ul ORG Th ot F iy | Di San tee bean closed to the child were bruised, but neither was|road, south of Rosedale avenue. meeting at the home of Prof. and Mrs. jsition at San Diego is proposed in a bil!) cent interest through Cutts & Co., bank- “The last time the question arose in end to Dr. Kilmer general public because of lack of popu- seriously injured. 3 His back and left shoulder were] M. Beyer, 4909 Blair avenue. Frid4y|introduced/ by Representative Ketner ofjers of London, according to informa-{connection with the marriage of Prince oe See 5. caunete bott " Jar support. Dr. John M. Berry of Brentwood, St.| sprained and he was cut and bruised. | evening the husbands and friends of the | California. tion which apparently fs reliable. The] Bmmanuel of Croy with an English S ial Mitedting through two seascne Louis County, was injured whan the| John Cruikshank, 23, who was driving] members will be entertained there with| The Measure also would require the|loan was arranged by Sir Weetman D.] woman, Miss Elizabeth Mary Partoll, in has convinced Busch that under exiet- steering wheel of an automobile he was|the machine, was thrown out but es-] music and dancing. Exposition to deposit with the Treasury | Pearson, (Lord Cowdray.) 1875, the German Supreme Court denied ing conditions the general public will] _ : : hE Bins te pp sata : not maintain the inn. One of the prin- cipal, drawbacks is lack of transporta- cms tion, The Lakewood line, an extension of.the Cherokee division, now runs Sete a WHEN you come to our store for a suit, come with the - Gl mai ing@ghame Dd T Sunset Inn was built with the expec- tation that it would appeal to the gen- — leeheadeanl expectation of getting the best possiblegvalues your money will buy — A. This expectation was not realized. Al- though it is one of the magnificient ’ e ° erence ~~ =——-YOU II not be disappointed ) ant for the accommodation of its - P fees its support. by the public has — a _ The main idea of this store is to give values; to see that ey ae SS you get more for your money than you can get anywhere else. - a :; We are able to give you that because we sell Club te Operate the Place. ce Only those owning automobiles and /) the few who could be accommodated ) ") by a limited and intermittent bus 7 service has been able to avail] them- ar : C ner al x O es selves of the attractions of the Inn, Wreck occupies one of the most beau- | } | They she ong not only the most perfect style, the best tailoring, the most correct tiful sites in St. Louis County. hen August A. Busch decided to | | fitting and the highest class materials in all-wool fabrics, but they represent real value in close the Inn, the Sunset Hill Coun- ecr . . " . try Club agreed to take it over and clothes, greater value than the intrinsic cost of fine materials and workmanship, a value operate it under a lease. The prest!- ry ‘ ‘cn’ ; , TE ae p. Boser «Wikre , to you which isn’t measured by the price you pay. Jesse A. MeDonald, who Thursday wan slectéd ‘chairman ‘of the ‘Board aie It is this larger idea of value and the fact that these clothes _ of Freeholders. Eligene Angert is treasurer and Edward A. Benish sec- een nas's scncini 2 baal OK express this larger idea, which makes them so very popular. 600, has started a campaign to increase its roster to 3000, with a membership fee of $10. This, it is believed, will yield : a sufficient revenue to pay the expenses M 1 + of operating the Inn without depending building the Inn, which was completed | in 1911.. Money was spent without stint : : {Yo make it one of the finest places of for less than that 20 | R: Ou © es G adil ata modern luxur- . $ S , to spend very much for d jousness were skilfully blended in its -_— = Can Day more than that, $30, $3 aa S ‘ S it RSE, oo tess co } $40: but $25 i od aver : pmng out. leap eam! Nupeertea pergolas and } ) ? U IS a SO age Drice es fitted for outdoor dining and 7 ic } ° mammoth ball room, = : and our Hart Schaffner & Marx This is done for the purpose of at ne an gent, mane | : tracting the attention of every man who her @ebut Jan. 6, last, at @ ball which ab. . suits at $25 will surprise you, particularly if has thought that Hart Schaffner & Marx it p fore st. Louie debutante. oy a | Si. you are accustomed to going to a custom tailor clothes were beyond his reach in price, un nn is two stories in helg ; Rae, bpe:® Srestage of 1% fect, 0 fe: trie to have clothes made to measure; more par- : as its exterior {8 concerned the entire big, ; ; . bie thi ie, . SEE Riins asd of natares erenite boul. As ticularly if you have patronized the so-called It’s a special nhaphne i offer TSE tects tna nenince ot the low-priced tailor; most particularly if you are to every chat Bite & ha . te worn Cah He birch bark, The rustic of- | getting what you think are made-to-measure Hart Schafiner eas clot oe we: AMAL ot gos, feome. Tn. the large — clothes at $25 or less. want to get you started wearing these ex RIP iats Gasstes or sareret ar 3 : “ : cellent clothes, and now you wont have stead of being painted or ag tare a“ one! 5 eee And you'll gain from $10.00 to $20.00 : bo h MOHIIE detee.and patterns. There ‘io « a | == Pe wee sake os to pay very much to find out about them. Hunting room filled with trophies’ and . a i aS either in greater value at the price; or Secseiet 3m mastic wtyie, with a, fre = , ——— = lower price for similar value. 250 Blue Serge Suits, in 2 — ie floor dining room, % by i = cE ; = is : . and 3 button models, also a few f2 feet in area, is beautifully decorated - - Ss esr = Better see how true this 1S; $25 is a price ranges al fancy fabric suits, in in old iv and Roman gold. x ee ; at == =e you can afford, and you'll say so when you the latest styles and weaves, ordi- -_ A feature of the Inn is the wide porch +) ds around three sides of it, ~ — et ; Wis"aing era for 4, = Sse See the clothes. Better come and look at nary $20 values, special at...... Above all foot remedies, Cures sweaty | Je Poe the new Spring styles. offensive and aching feet. Get the gen- =. — “ and % cents, (; ; : ae = ; The oa of Hert Schaffner & Marx Clothes Manhattan Shirts Florsheim Shoes | Woman Sent to City Hospital ; ra —— = ig . Foitlowing Her Arrest. : Christina Lambert, #7 years old, was ~_= e sent to the city hospital by the police ‘hursday night, following her arrest on | _— -eharge of selling morphine and co- | = . ine illegally. Hospital surgeons de- | | | b ™ “Ai So a Be, KE enti ig =p 8 Mer Ba EM eh en ame Rae fod in v < WASHINGTON AV. AT BROADWAY “St, Louis’ Most Progressive Clothing Institution.” a he Tee a “Jove as oy : 4 +e wer Ome, ee re. ee he hab Pe ae r) ay 3

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FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1913: ee ST. LOUIS '} UST-DISPATCH. | : } ay ee di a asi 2 —~—- ini site ——— -----—— ‘ . Se | , | : bs ie ae init ] , - : Wie y waar GARMER | prosecuted’ by formier Gov. Folk Ag i ’ HOBO KING HAD FLOOD JOB| nicht arter wait tiejye mea'a “warrow-] fy 1910. [JULIUS LEHMANN, FORMER |» ormier Gov. FolieA@ied | tne tights on ‘the water tower” in Bs , ing experience.” | 7 : EP, a maa ; Ge segs ny Ohio nd Indiana for pital of heart trouble, -from . whieh 2 ius,” because of his abil- ‘ Jeff. Davis.Tells of ‘Harrowing Bt wT ihedsr unded by water: had suffered a year and a half... .. Pde anneal his cheerful dispo.|St- Louis Women Equip Texas goa i. od He was released from prison five years Field Workers With Machines. «Days in Ohio and Indiana gore | Sent ‘olk Boodl 7 ° on every side. It see: 4 like years. it : ent to Prison in Folk Booale bitten. . . -e ar ¥ Mw ago, and. had been living. in «hig. +h workers of St. Louis CHICAGO, April %.—Jeff Davis, “king | was terrible.” Prosecution. Citizenship ~ his, old | | Women chure r : a, Cit home, 3817 North Twenty-third street.| tre is survived by his wife, three have contributed $500 for the pur- of the hoboes,”” who wrenched the title} The State and mu ipal authorities] “Re r ‘Kit 4 | Stored Recently. His citizenship was restored a few. weeky de Hartweck, Mrs from, Janes Eads How of St. Jouls aj found work for “Kit Davie while hej: Julius Lehmann, 63 years poe former jago. by Gov ” Major after friends had |} — Rare eats Herman Mug.| °2*2¢ of motor cycles for missionaries few months ago, arrived in ‘Chicazo.'ast| was in the flooded uls ct. : . cows , " ‘ Lawrence Scully an in the Southwest, to enable them to | ad member of the House of Delegates, and | appealed to the executive, stating.tha: | send and two sons, Charles and Ju- oe veg? | : , 3 Lehmann’s death was onl eh | aaa dgg Cal ‘will be held Mon.| Cover their field ia quicker time than a a ee “eae : é one of the St. Louis iawmakers who was mann’s only a matter of lus Jr. The fune tl w e on- wth tha cued ry horse 1 buggy. : wey t eel | ; Bae aii | a sentenced to the penitentiary in the a short time. » [day morning from st. Anse's s eanedinant “8 pigs iA Be enti the. mevelnent practical reas ) } : street-lighting franchise bribery cases} Lehmann was known &s “the man whe} Church to Calvary Cemetery. Thursday of the Rev. H. Percy Sil-! speed success. | Vie : %. Wrinkle Patterned in Form _" : 3 eC mere ) STOMAGH AFI | | ! | After Plato’s Republic. —_——____ —— . : - - - EHO , ’ ° ; , | . : . j : ; " . Sour, gaesy, upset stomach, indigestion, heartbur. dy: pepsia; when | By Associated Press, ' : “ee e the food you ‘eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps, your head aches} WASHINGTON, April 25.—With ona : (OF | ' oe , and you feel sick and miserable, that’s when you realize the inagic in three more days left for general deba:e : ee ima MO ae we “Papie’é Diapepsin, {t makes such misery vanish in five minutes. on the. Underwood tariff bill in tWe | , es, | | "bea 3 & a i = “i i ws FS ’ asked the clerk. | ee : a methods an Toul will 7 ‘The «first act passed was a tariff ' ee ee ee ae it J as fs, Wabi es b t ld ‘ nd 5 i act,” replied Moore. “It was ap- | eee pe «8 : * 2 (hss ese Mr. E, W. Rose P € to Oo start at once proved by President Washington ee ioe : pg iG £ : eee es = President : E. W. Rose Medicine Company . and open an account July 4, 1789, and was regarded as an = 2 Bs ee tee Se . American declaration of commercial es aes Y continually misrepresenting the tarif? ASS ARR Sa ae. a * 5 gees o.oo the rease Py int oS question, declared the present Payne i OS ee Soe a: oe eS Dee E P : " " S st. Louis Largest . 7 fe I find that "Zemo" Soap keeps my tariff law revised the tariff downward, : : complexion always fresh and healthy, and Credit Clothiers icians, itator: withou science, : th to work, theoretical colle rofes- : ° lot bought at = cave sdeiasadiweds aaaiathn ak a ma ZEMO Soap is the most effective toilet aid ever compounded. It is composed of pure, Follies," week of April 20. NO DEPOS iT—$1 a WEEK LEAD COMPANY QUARREL ZEMO Soap, and the entire ZEMO line of skin beautifiers, is sold and recommend- Run Lead companies, ing to merge, indignantly denied Friday = . | that harmony had been restored among , rey Lys . Bring 7 his Cou pon— the stockholders. Holmes said there cael uh ; , m | could be no harmony until the president, . , . ‘ ' treasurer and general manager of the TERMS: > Haller i bh Pim Ss Good for One Dollar two companies had been discharged. | By 00 A i : Holmes has suits’ pending in St. Fran- Se ; ‘ “8 eois County to compel reorganization of WEEK ew Says — Le, th» ao : the two companies. He is also arming!/& cer’ . \ ta: Same Goods Same Prices Same Terms at Our himself with proxies for the annual Res a om, W O nh meeting of the stockholders of the St. : “> eee n, me ° Fe : , East St. Louis Store, 323 Missouri Avenue Joseph Lead Co., which will be held in a : : New York, May 15. eg a = . f Ladies’. Coats—Waists—Skirts—Millinery—Petti- By oii, recct Co Then et outs aes. . bo ee /Medium-Heel Pumps coats—Men’s Shoes—Hats—Top Coats on Credit. BB | holders’ committee that is investigating ks, A aa \ Hi. Low-Heel Pumps ° : the affairs of the companies. Holmes Rest ¥ ti All Alterations Free. says the committee sent for him aud Be asked what it was that he wanted. ag ns What are the 3 - : He says he replied that he wanted | E a 2 | ’ M —| Dwight A. Jones, the president: Husa LS ; a g T Open til Onday B [Deter 4 Jones. the president; tus. | "ae «6 .aasiest Terms: Parsons, vice-president and general man- ; occa §«€6mThORe «that best sult your pay en- ‘ . ; Se i _% velope. Those are OUR TERMS—can We are showing the greate;* varicty o Women s 10 ager, all relieved of their offices in the we Ri Be ton. be BP a : two companies. Holmes was informs] ae ae at THEM? NO. - cer Bicws . Fe be | RS SE | leather: and matecriale—the p M, that his démands would be taken under je See ' y P ; 3.50 consideration and until he gets an an- Se ae Nien Ss Suits — Special best quality—the most reasonable prices—$2.50, $3, 13.50, swer, he says, there can be no harmony. Rs ee Special for tomorrow is a line of $23.50 $4 $5 Saturday | W ~~ J OAD FX | Dresses, ia Bin yh dan og EP leath *rs—popular prices—$3, 3.50, $4. $4.50, $5. but Comptroller Tracewell ordered it by the rapidly increasing number of id. The explosive was stolen fro | Locomobile owners who have pre- Shiny Overton aingcnaa lim conunsmute Ww. | D3.95 to $19.75 “The right to protect human life ‘ $1 A, WEEK. viously owned other high. grade cars. | and Government property,” the Comptroller said, “is inherent. To . | Electric Motor Starter Electric Lighting _ | have this dynamite In possession of a On All Sixes On Ali Models _ [the enemy along the Overton-Keith- ley trail over. which Government : i ati property was being transported : 7 ; | The Locomobile Company of Missouri, inc. ~ _ \ | would have been dangerous not only CREDIT r % z yh 1S rote Sele Re eR te ’ ny 7 tx. a~®, » ne ae 2 wet ae, wine & n dange | Motor Cars and Motor Track ALU Seiichi ea a Lense |" 3C33 LOCUST ST., ST. LOUIS , & 804 NORTH BROADWAY TTT A& Post-tnepaten want ua/witt sett {t- a s ow -jenything, from a trunk to p tenement— J. 5 |! trom « range ty @ ranch, | 2 % * os J fia “ PO Bes MES sesitiattiad git | Se Pe ees % ”-% ier “ere jperaese vers 0 Bare Pte sip 6 ON ee -_

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__PRIDAY EVENING, 9, arama 1913 ote and livelier mood than st 68Y previous| rietcher, Sterling, Crawford, Chamber- | walking in front of 5009 Delmar bquie- time White House . maith Georgia Ps , we — vived by three daughters and two sons—/ French viator, beat records for oF ert wamggmaligort rps ok lata, Lane, Cummins Saiean, Ceidton: ‘adoigh Kalter Stricken by |¥ard. and died before @ ddctor reached] 177° Greensfeldér, Mrs. Sol Roos of 4467 3 ee te ee ne néessiike. Oldfield, Goodwin, Collier, WasE The door stood ajar a large part of the| Hughes, Howard and Bell urged W. Vz INGTON, April 2%.—President/ time. As a general rule two or three/ Turley of Chattanooga for the Marge B ~ Wilson occupied his room at the Capitol | visitors were in the room at once, the! place. oard of Freeholders Starts Or Binae « irr aay ae afternoon, | President leading each into @ corner amd; When the hearings wer? oe secre ganization by Making Jesse : n Stribution of patron- | talking to him a few mniutes in @ low/tary Tumulty grabbed his bunch of pa- . pe shook hands With 16 Senators and | tone. Pers and the party left for the White McDonald Chairman. ebresentatives, said something pleas- In the allotted time the President con- | House. ——— With the election of former Judge : Zan Jesse McDonald as chairman of the . +. Ae eT ere Ps : os To a “? of Freeholders, and the appoint- ' ) ment of a committee to select perma- open 2 Spagna OFFERS Y ATIONAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK! board expect within a week to begin the ou SOME SENS | 2 : | ) actual work of making a pro new : Raised the Standard charter for St. Louis About $45,000 worth of our smoke damaged stock was cleared out last week. The remaining $40,000 worth of this, McDonald was elected chairman at stock must be. forced out as rapidly as possible. The express companies and freight lines are delivering hundreds of cases — Stisied. aes, tates pa an aide and packages of new goods. Our storage rooms are rapidly — up with new Spring and Summer lines brought to replace ‘The board held a| the great assortments and reserve stocks, destroyed or damaged by the fire. The stock now in the shelves and show cases wr is ; : ,| Thursday afternoon. The board held a BETTER Ss FOR LESS WS and Reduced the Cost Steet at at a ballot vote ont et the way. pas Sa gee DS = 8 2 x cast for McDonald, Selden P. ALL ALL (5 () S.. f L g St. L Spencer and Frederick N. Judson. Be- ALL PAJAMAS 7 g. OT LIVING Th Ol, LOUIS Bee eee nee oer LO% o HANDKERCHIEFS | FINE NECKWEAR 12 ye&rs in the grocery business, with honest, square, legitimate were such that he could not accept the dealings, has won me.thousands of patrons, and an ever-increasing business. I am chiiresdnetiies. After a preference had . % to % Off determined to hold ‘their confidence by selling only the eream of the world’s: products been indicated for Judge MeDonald, the off far below the price charged by other dealers. I’m holding down the cost on high- executive session was brought to an ome eae grade meats and groceries to the lowest possible: level, me to my great sanitary hed. dnd Watibeeié Was eletied uneni- ALL BELTS store tomorrow and you’ll be convinced that it pays to trade at Remley’s. : mously. ALL D Lawyer for Secretary. ° No secretary was selected out of the 30%» 40% Off TE SHIRTS ee either. shirts ana SPRiWi NG “iats xtra Specials for Saturday f= 2 === a of C. W. Rutledge, Charles Hertenstein | ————+ UNION SUITS . ‘Are Going at. and Edward Flad was appointed to in- ; a vestigate the qualifications of the can- ALL GLOVES | off 33”: to 50% — “- This regular didatées’ for-secretary and report to the % % + ’ 1 Can Standard Sugar Corn) 7** "= denis Sor-secretary and 35%» 40% 30%» 50% >| = : Fourteen young lawyers are seeking to Off MPa 90 Fo 08 Te re ae det S Bites 1. a: 1 Can Solid Pack Tomatoes tion, special, thé appointment. Among them are ALL FANCY 50c and 75¢ qualities of | $2.60 Imported Me 7 Saturday | Leighton Shields, Wilbur B. Jones, H. | Pure Thread Silk ) ; SHIRT s % 1 Can Choice Early June Peas) ..: G Whitehill, VG. BR Lacy, Willan : d Silk ae | - — : a H. Killoren, Herbert Arnstein, W. W. SPRING: OVERCOATS SPRING SUITS HALF HOSE . Rte! s. ‘y pee $1.45, : SOK SU ET OS Re O* Be wee Oe ee ee ee eo ee wy Sey sige’ piv tu, SS gp eaiie nonin , “ite pea . TM. Sy hS. Sil si aye: Wa Bag le RRR HS te: th PN tas ae ah Bie bs her a. . F Te She ihe bel cy . Finest kettle rendered; not over 5 Ibs. sold to a cus- Herrgn, William H. Schaumberg, Chris- Pure Lard tomer at this price; special, Saturday (please mee ib 12¢c ty M. Farrar, Thomas J. Gannon and Are going at % % or pail) * Paul Bakewell Jr. Several other young - to ° Go at , a Pair . 4 ye lawyers have sought the appointment, a if ~ ———E — Choice Pt ; Fi Hand-Picked pre but have requested members of the a r ice — | 1 | ; Fancy Red Oice Pink nest Hand-Picke Fane ed heir names. : iLK SHIRTS y board not to make public t Fine Raincoats. 33% Off Black Silk Lisle 5 Raspberries Alaska Saimon Navy Beans Red Cherries Wivuiet Suda’ teeaeah "Thonias J. BLUE SERGE SUITS 4 ALF HOSE $4.50 and $5.00 Each Good quality; this Actual 6c Ib. value; oe, Ser UR: nigh 19e grade usually sold at sale price, be wee at ern rip, Rowe and Col. Fred Gardner were ap- and all blacks ue; 2c can; Remile essert fru ' c ; eddie’ for this y Ibs. 24 40c value: large yh pointed a committee to select permanent UNION SUITS Worth 35c a pair, 66 ks 3 20 ‘ut cuts the price, for No. 2% can headquarters. The suggestion was made l a ° y, - : ~>ndauae —— | that the committee ascertain whether] $1.50 qualities of Spring titatahd per ee ee : ‘the board could get the use of i . pity Ae hae 700 = - Going at C q Fa dust ] ; Thi inned; ' general term headquarters of the Cir- 1.25 thletic styles at....70c 25% scou Pie’ Sethines money, & ty pare s; suiey Lemons Saad te vealed: cult Judges at the Court House, and/ $450 Athletic Styles at....965e : S ft F h c ff $1.50 SHIRTS , 0 rench Gu : 20c value sale price thereby save office rent and’ furniture | Both Negligee and Pleated, » 3 e | bills. The former board spent $2500 for 250 QUALIT | Japan Rice Pure Finest : rent and furniture. iba ACOORDION. ac SILK NECKWEAR SHIRTS wi 85 0a Cc ~~ ‘ye kk. oe - Fine white, Clam Juice Herring | Tomato Capsup| Brick Cheese After the board selects its permanent 7¥%ec value; 10c; sale price, luncheon; 12c | of ripe toma- a to make suggestions as to what should OSE ree onae igke's Good dry _ stock; The ick of Asst, flavors; ; 4 . ’ ” : 15e value, ~ 7 the Oe actual rac “ oard. 7 he members decided to ask Cc den Pk., 5c | value , Re BARR ae he Municipal Assembly to appropri- ' 1 Sar hal f iate $25,000 for its work. > Pe “Wh . Rosenfeld explained to a Post-Dis- - " ere s gaeege At Our Family Liquor Dept. oe ee at Bakery Dept. el oe atch reporter his opinion on the ~ —_—S = tinen and women. We ‘have over 12,000 satisfied es be our ts. * ~~ A ‘ 9 * - ’ b+ seunean Lon mr = les 4 o a wv , ” sare wel V8 to F od Hindquarters [Va from gov. inspected, corn- & ’ Actual 20c , fed hogs; sweet and juicy spected cattle; juicy and The clause, he sald, requires that the $20.00, now. UF A Vipin)» N 50 Ladies’ Suits, worth “FE Chinese ) Sen Prancioee value.... . # | as can be; actual 150 val- tender as ean be; actual sections as approved shall be published now, ---sa-- @IDedO now. . > . * « * o ' , ue; Remley’'s price, me Forequarters , 900 4 : ‘in the newspapers of St. Louis.” This eq . : ) ¢ value; sale price, apparently requires that the official no- ' , Ib 1 ic tiees be printed in all newspapers, he : ‘ a a 1 6c said, and would cost a large sum. every quarter. . A | It would be possible, he stated, for 4 few choice Suits J u lect the board not to approve any section ’ Ss Fres DRESSED HENS > - a aprons until the final draft is completed, and “eS ee gre sa $24 15 ‘spring CHICKENS | PRESSED HENS | preF"Tohigues | TENDERLOINS l=: msc ao ES dl gig. elect young fowl; ac- in his opinion, would not meet the *s d Young Men’s Suits, in véraze 1% to 2% Ibs; | tual (96 val.; Extra l Ext ee ele ong char dy oe ’ $7 50 actual fete Ib sale Ties: tb i7c Giaherhede bhatt vid fig ee a aim of the law and would not inform small sizes, values up to $18.00, for .. : ‘ 60c value 7 ais Gi iuete sale sale price lb. iSc value : ID, 25¢ec the aaa to the work of the board 100 Suits, all sizes and $16 0 : as intended. Cee ok. ¢ aia erieiele s+ pamienake , _SPARERIBS | PORK CHOPS | PORK SAUSAGE | BEEF TONGUES J IB). sw. « = wos crcwvn sown || S30 to-go att nen camaes Meg tes (ERY HOO ONE SOON RELIEVES ALL “Buck'’s’’ Gas Stoves with white enam- Select stock; : Choicest cuts; Extra f ‘ 2 to 3 Ib. ife value Ib. i2c 20c value lb.17¢ ibe vilde.? b.i2e 250 value. : lb,20c eled cast fron ovens—and all others—as to $35.00, for a , : | Sgt ge acre Sasa: ALTERATIONS FREE Bt) KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES 4 { SUGAR CURED SUGAR CURED [ SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAMS | BACO N ad AMS 235-YEAR CONVICT FREE|— OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. Chronic Sufferers Find Relief | filter and sift Sut all the waste matter from the blood. - Perfectly cured and pigtory Well streaked with lean; Perfectly cured; sweet as a TFOREEA, Kes, Aged ed. M. Danes Nir Sm “« Cp ie , 58 \ i & “eiiocry, =) — at * se * Se J a: +23 pen ae akg bar 2S 5 te or a gine After Few Doses Are Taken. tralizes and dissolves the urie U. B. mov Rogen td. 2¢ sale, ror halt ee 17: who several years ago was convicted ———— odges in the joints and m nk oy Se wakne | price: : a ian ' on 19 counts of forging express money STA oF NG ( () If you are bothered with backache rheumatism; soothes ea —— ia i ) —or rheumatism, have disagreeable, de ieate linings of . i$ igelisn See €. Re 1 r ete Ray pethi), orders’ at Harper, Kan., and given ci- lative sentences aggregating 235 | isorde tend | nasi in the penitentiary, was paroled ir 7 | 3 WAS MH ! hd G TO N AV E. a=" « ne ol pow eed wp ae dee - ‘thé and telephone orders receive our most prompt and careful attention. We deliver to all ta of the by Gov. Hodges today. ‘5 many miseries that come from weak ey; 2 ast Bt..Louis every Wednesday. oes Baker was express agent and railroad OV E R C o N R AL S GR OC ve ry kidneys, here is a guaranteed remedy <n | you can depend upon, no matter what | depot agent at Harper when he was ar- THE GREAT WHITE else may hive failed to cure you. rested for forgery. He was paroled It is a positive fact that the new | three years ago by Gov. Stubbs. H z Meet: Fi | on fn : SANITARY MARKET obtained another railroad position ont discovery, Croxone, promptly over- 6th pad § Franklin Av. fof a time made a good record, but his comes such disease. It is he: Week parole was revoked when the’ Governor restore that wonderful remedy ever made for or was informed that he had made false : ding the system of uric acid. LOST Article |. Tt soaks Fight in and cleans out the representations to a Wisconsin girl tv whom he. was n-enanaee Mopped up pacers og hes © \D é PEE ae ae ae 4 -— - oy, a % £ ¥ be. oS BS »* 2 8 ; . ae st vie ; : ; . Cnt aoe * php ~~ = oJ . wae ae EE eI ORS rere ee a ee a Peorve ‘hes

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e ? ~MEN’S $20 SPRING SUITS FOR $16 Spring Suits at $25.00 to $40.00. Clothes of this quality & character can abso- - lutely not be duplicated in this city under $20. A favorable buying chance brought them to us from a very prom- inent New York maker, at.a discount that brings you this we11- timed saving. These Suits are made of high - quality worsteds, in LALA AA A LIOR NE A lO am ys "4 . ee oe oe a? OR Prt F *y , > Se ONE a ee ee Sg: ae a PN eS So - > “ , he pean > eRe wr 4 7 ‘ t at .- « 3s ay Ss a ea . ah. tes Ss Sy ty ee WES RS oe tins eee & 3 i. t ow « ~~ 4? > te a . « ; i . ie J 7 4 t § 5 2 : > had 7 . : - b J ? ’ > - / - . i ar, - $ e ‘Sa 4, ie . ee ee ee ne OO me Na et IO LC LOI ALD LLG LOE SLI A ACI - “~ . . a a , a 7 ¥ 1 oe ’ . oe ad : 3 * - . P . . Y P + “4 ie “ a .. em x 4 : x - & : > ¢ . AGAIN SATURDAY AT FAMOUS @ BARR CO.—THIS IRRESISTIBLE SPECIAL OFFERING _ ig? a ea: , AORDINARY, becatse it comes richt in the height of the season when regular prices should prevail. This sale 3 ou the result of unfortunate industtial ‘ifficulties which prevented a Rochester, N. Y. manufacturer from making» shipments as ordered, & which brought cancellations from their original purchasers. We bought 2000 Suits from this manufacturer, representing such cancellations. Clothes with which we are thoroughly familiar & clothes which we can highly endorse because of their artistic & accu- a rate tailoring & because of their authentic style. Of worsteds, cassimeres & cheviots, in a “ ! wealth of handsome patterns & rich colorings, including the desirable new grays, blues, tans & browns in smartest stripes, checks & mixtures. The latest 2&3 button models in - —— conservative & English effects. Sizes for men of all builds, including regular, stouts, slims & extra sizes from 34 to 50 chest measure—elothes of this superb quality can absolutely not _ be duplicated under $25.00—again Saturday, choice of any for Men’s & Young Men’s $15.00 New Spring Suits, $12.75 ST. LOUIS’ BEST GROOMED MEN ARE ATTIRED IN OUR They are clothes that possess every element of style & quality seen in the most capably made, custom tailored apparel. Hundreds of men who formerly were custom tailor enthusiasts, are now their strongest champions. Fabrics by the hundreds from which to select —in patterns & colorings out of the commonplace, & which are folks—coats lined with al stouts & slims—Saturday > 4 , a 9 = 2 . o res 7 ‘3° i, Aon | * | 3 Ss : . , + : > ise ’* Wash Suits—in Le ae N —gizes 2 to-10. "D = a as 7 arate ear: * SR a OR aes Shae * St Se ha.4 * Se toa a * he: 7 ; : « NRA apy a . * a BAapy s = bak ac r Be a ate A 5 oe G *. + x A, - .6 SMALL COST. Such an offering as we-make in Suits SON A Thousands of pairs, as many as any THREE cial values, at each price from. | 95 to $8 AGAIN SATURDAY .WE OFFER Excellently Made Trousers Of all-wool serge, fancy worsteds & cassimeres —in nobby Spring patterns—kinds unmatch- able under $4.00, at the special ——a0 ho $25 $40 FAMOUS & BARR CO. IS THE NEW ST. LOUIS HOME OF Soriety Grand Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN & MEN WHO STAY YOUNG There’s a great satisfaction in knowing that the style of your clothes is far‘in advance, & that the style is authentic, reliable. SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES for young men & men who stay young, are style leaders. You can feel at easc in one of these garments—& they $ t $ ; will wear as well as they look. All ready 0 to put on and wear—priced-at YOUNG MEN’S NORFOLK SUITS You surely should have a Norfolk this season to be properly ‘elad. We have assembled a wonderful stock of these very popular gar- ments—all the newest models & correct style features — of fancy fabrics, also splendid blue serges—Suits that are exceedingly well tailored & fit faultlessly—sizes 32 YE 5 to 42—unequaled under $18 & $20—special, Satur- creiabes Other splendid values in Norfolk Suits at $10.00 to $25.00, MEN’S $3.50 SHOES, $2.90: Footwear that is right up-to-the-moment in style—footwear that is all that one could ask in quality—clever button & blu- ox 3 | cher models—high & low—in tan : Be — or gunmetal calf—perfect fitting, e ws ecomfortavle & smartly styled. Standard $3.50 value—Saturday, special for Men’s $3.00 Low Shoes, $2.15 Another offer for Saturday that is bound to win popular favor—in-all leathers & newest lasts—warranted to give supreme satis- ? | = faction—all sizes—Saturday, special for... ° —§ ” ———_020——0510 ——a°~cm0 0 IONIC 0) saturday Sale-Misses’ Suits . Until you see this superb collection of Suits you caunot gauge the worth of S22 the sterling values we offer Saturday. Every one a strong example of our value-giving power. MISSES’ $29.75 & $35 SUITS, $18.75 Your choice of the most sought-after styles & materials of the season—clev- er Bulgarian, Balkan, cutaway, belted & gathered back styles with all the delightful finishing touches & skillful tailoring seen on high-priced Suits —shown in good serges, Bedford cords, in best new * shades—also black & white checks. They’re beyond AS comparison with any values shown this season at our Sat- pe le urday price of : MISSES’ $25 & $27.50 SUITS, $14.50 . Included in this lot are some of the most desirable models that have graced our Suit Section this season, plain tailored or trimmed styles, Bulgarian ef- fects in Bedfurd cords, serges, checks & novelty suiting—skirts are strict lv new, well tailored modes. They’re well worthy of their original prices ’& when you see them you'll wonder how they could be priced.so low-—Saturday, special for MISSES’ $25 & $30 COATS, $18.50. Coats that represent: the utmost in style & materia}, yet sharply reduced in price. Hard to find more desirable or attractive coats for misses. Ultra- fashionable models of brocaded matelasse in rose, blue & white, also’eponge, Bedford cord & serge coats — silk “ == lined. Nowhere else do such remarkable coat values await your choice—Saturday at MEN’S SPRING HATS AT $1.85 pot ag we ne eee new shapes—soft & stiff-—in the most chases made the wanted shades of blue, gray, green, also black—they’re beyond main all competition at our sjatbitiovacien of . d y | : re der of this month will - be MEN’S PANAMA HATS billed on May statement, pay- rect blocks—by far the greatest values offered . able in June. Genuine Ecuadorian one-piecé, handmade Hats—in all the cor- in the city, at 7 Girls’ $1.50 Dresses, 98c | “3 Mothers with Dresses to buy for their. iN ; daughters will rejoice at the good makes, mam pretty styles & excellent quality of these 7 Dresses. 1000 NEW CRISP DRESSES FOR GIRLS We Close Every Evening Including SATURDAY : AT O’CLOCK “MEN’S $1.50 to $2.00 SHIRTS, 95c |Men’s Underwear Odd dozens & broken lots of the most representative makes—this Spring’s newest novelties, in- & Hosiery cluding horizontal stripes & faney plaited | Kinds most wanted now — best effects—laundered cuffs—coat style—prac- | brands, too—at definite savings. tically all sizes up to 174%4— Men's 50c Underwear, 33¢ $1.50 to $2.00 values—Satur- ae - , a ‘ n Balbriggan, solid colors, fancies day, to close them out, race Mar: Maguse~ Fee : choice for or shost sleeves—drawers, knee & ankle MEN’S $1.00 TO $1.50 SOFT SHIRTS, 50c | [cog)) Saturday, gar- 33c | ONE HUNDRED DOZEN—Pongee, Silk & Linen : | also Madras Shirts, with collars attached, others - Men’s 65c Underwear, 38c neckband style with collars to match—single soft | Genuine Sea Island Cotton—shirts, long ai cuffs or double French cuffs—plain white & the de- short sleeves—dr awers, ankle - = sirable shades of tan, blue & neat striped 3m : : effects—sizes up to OR” bs ba vt 5 C ment *eeeeeeeeaeeeete 7 f 2 ues (a maker’s overlot)—Saturday, ¢ oe eb ( Men’s $1.00 to $150 Union Suits, 730 | | MEN’S $5.00 BATH ROBES, $3.50 vok—in | Medium weight English Terry cloth— Saturday, special for 6 TO 14 YRS.—CHOICE ar a HVOF 30 NEW STYLES... — —_- ~~ » a We Give, Redeem & Guarantes _... AGLE STAMPS, _ sine ‘ ‘ ’ , . ae “ ¢ a CM mee ae ' 9% nem > a sf a 4 ; re vr / _ r A aN 4 A : 4 . y 4 , 4 ff A r A Pe s , . d ‘ y P ’ f 4 Py . » eS 7 \ = a. a a tye. - “ = tS ea bad We are sole Distributers erchandise | ; ee eer rere INNOVATION WARDRODE TO ot 6 a oe 8 SAR AR PRESS LE? POS RONG ROBE TRUNKS. at in Missouri or the West. eS ee "Sex. "ir ra . - ¢ ‘ ty oe Ws as ee? re me Eee a & 4 Qyrer BEE eee Heh Bi ue ee Pre Mnanwe ae i eS mse le -% - > er) oe a ~~ * wie Bi eres eS ae roe ry!

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7 eo © Sy Bey —— silat p . . > pee Pee eg aL. aK m r i ae f . ~ : : , _— Se Re SE ee ; pcs 27a 4 a : . ? P ‘ y Z “ ? : " " ' ee ee . n Bd ae 8 ; = is, $2 % - - 4 ee a . " . — Sen at > ee Oe Ned eh a : ae = ee ee es copies a 4 s YY 2 a , £ Se) A rn vane 2 » gel Mee, eatin, — + ae 2 ? § ie or £ 2 niet a a = e — — a | oe * oF: x 3 “ oo sat % an zy we Se gag od ee - ; mace dae a 2° Spain x7 Di ue re wee bi * ‘ Da Rnb tae a q peek Pao y eS ‘ “ bs, F io SP whet ree ¥ > & : " - 2 Ge a ee A $ " AA tig =: eters ae st hte my og : Se es oe i gees tice" “a pee. trey Tie Bite . Avie: pe a a dla fe a - we oe, evr a ays! ete i J “GE ne ae 5 > i. eral ity ees = od gs Ree 3 - PE a Bene ka Tee ART s 4 - 7 bs | ae * ; 3 > Se sas a tie ih de a - in * £ " - att ae ae 3 patien. > 33S Po2e x regina - f At rs x on” : ~~ > ad ras Age tee. ke ery . Bice ied z wad Yi cay a a Lt >, Sa 5 ’ eae 5 see % : Ps. ta ets - “ a by = as " ; ue S , : a, bts te Py a ‘ pon | 2 , 3 - fa $5 TNDESS | + ere 5 s Bx See, bt Ri me het oot oun a BOY oe ee + [ae ites er oo oa “=e & ie Nl et pe 2 es 2 yi Se m. er : say BS, ; a “g . = t z , ¥ ¢ Bat eae a. lg? a Be te may f 2 a8 +e EAS eg ee ae ae ee ; “ : ‘ “ ; ; ‘ 2 Aut: : ng : - . 2 * a > « ie ” ae ' = pits a ; PS tt ah pa * x + ae zs ; ‘i : Hf 3. ee ¢ we Ce " ma F ; ; . ; . . Z = ; Pes ee ee Ne oe a he eee eee I eS Be es ae py he . Ce seme eee, " ’ ne "aie og , - 2 : * ; tu . a ee 4 ’ * ; + ae 4 Pee Sh - ke o Bae . oar ; 4 wk es ‘ t : a ad - 7 ye r™ = +. ~ 7 Ri — ; % t . iq eo ACe ’ + es a ; » | 4 . a J * zs wigs == ip , oe" @ : * ~ & ~_ > 4 - ae . * os + Seagate: @ % j ey. ee oe & . “I ™ ¢ é es Thad ea Riclaien sh * oan” =. Ase oe 3 : ; gs . ey > Sever on Fe : . ea ae ’ s ? : te eer beatles wele tp +2 ee o> _ " = . a ' es -, > ant ’ ‘ . s ° . & . ; 2 2 ’ ing ——. | 1 i : Sone - “ : Ps - . met ° i eee Sood a Toke ‘ . ’ - . ae . . yes Fe wd ve " . ” P ‘ . ai y : ad » a ee , » Bi — a Fs 4 “7 * . 4 v = . 4 - es 7 é * > » , ’ 4 . ~*es . | ising,’ and v. ge f | : ; ; . Is . ‘ es 4 + = : : ; " : . ve Te > an) . 3. ie . a ay, ad Pia ” F | ap- : 7 | | ‘ . é 9 ‘ : ‘ 7 s * ; ; . pointed’. Sowwlodatin equipped with “i a ee re ‘é Pte eee Me cg ee | : motors, To be illustrated in colors. ——— ) i vt cede ie ‘ Next Sunday Post- Dispatch PAGES 13-24" _« ST. LOUIS,, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, APRIL 25, 1913. PART TWO. aie een OT i iA HEIRESS [ee The Wag Team for Major 7 ol AEN TWINS _|U).S. HAS SUPERIOR a SOUGHT WITH RICH | == FINE AND DANDY | POWER TO STATE TO)" =~ GUM MANS WIFE) Re ag] FIRST BIRTHDAY FI RAILROAD RATES) === cers to the contest hoping jthat it would be a Was With irs? William J. fa Octogenarian Father, Dr. Gor-|Commerce Court Upholds Inter- ma baligecatice thee beeen ues x Prices of. Meat » Will Mount -White Short Time Before She : ee ‘ | 7 ~~ mS ton, Says Boy and Girl Have state Commission in the for a final conference before the latter Higher, Says Pamphlet, Un- Vanished From Sanitarium. , Had Perfect Health. Shreveport Case. ae engl wadhg ne ax Ronmeng less More Cattle ‘Are Raised. m ¢ L- eee Wee »e a wry ee = Peete . ns “ %2 ¢ f i 7 ’ / oe ia ‘ > oe Re er Sd ee a ‘ | ee rene | eae agi 7 WEF eit *' » > ty’ ee - ’ " a 12 ‘ ‘ ‘4 , Pi | NEW YORK, April %.—After merce Court today upheld the’ Inter-| receiving an ovation. have issued a pamphlet calling on the Ni ( fM White W School- ‘ - months of daily cold baths, scientific-»state Commerce Commission's orders in} According to custom, the local fans ece o rs. ite Was . il bind ah | people to stop eating beef and turn to : — ally arranged diet and plenty of fre3h!tne Shreveport-Texas rate cases and in| stood up at the beginning of the seventh _mate of Missing Girl; Ship . i air and sunshine, the famous ‘‘eugsenic many respects sustained principles which } inning, while President Wilson remained| mutton. Here is the warning: , DRUG co’sh 4 Clew to Be Followed. : : : —_ “ hep Reap and Leonora, are posal? the railroads are asking the Supreme|inconspicuously seated. “Eat more lamb and mutton and less othe ng their first birthday at the home Of} court to adopt in the 45 state rate cases| “Stand up, Woody!”’ shouted a voice, * beef. By ROBERTUS LOVE. their 81-year-old father, Dr. David AllYD] pow awaiting decision. and the President joined in the laughter “Raise more cattle. on the farms. , . By Leased Wire From the New York (Gov. Major, after vetoing the appropriation of $4000 to buy him an Gorton. of 1909 Eleventh street, Brooklyn,} The Commerce Court entirely upheld|that followed. He waved his hand to “Stop the useless and wholly inde- Big Saturday & ... Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. automobile, says he will stick to the old surrey). today. the powers of Congress and the Inter-| the shouting “fan” and stood up. There alles K Vimar s iin. NEW YORK, April 2.—Miss Ramona . : “And they hav known a minute’s l peeceeseath erty... ar ol mpm ttyo | —— pr H ITCH up the surrey, Guvner, and let’s us take a drive ley have not known a minuteS!/ state Commerce Commission to remove | W88 @ roar of approval. “This corporation can see nothing ° . illn gs > ‘ A : ta . r- . 4 . . Borden, the -year-old daughter of Gail ‘Round town and ‘mong the farmer folks and see how taters thrive, cts ta ming : rina Ha gt disc riminations caused by a State Rail- . ahead but higher beef unless the things Borden, multimillionaire, who disap- that backb or the Fost-Uispatcn, 4 _ {road Commission enforcing intra-state SECRETARY DANIELS they ask the people to do are done.” : There, buckle up that backband on good old sorrel Ben, a snuffle, not a sneeze, not a chugh OF 4 | ates lower than interstate rates which petred from Dr. Adams’ sanitarium in And tighten Molly’s collar a hole or so, and then cold has marred their perfect health loli been held to a pea wee tm "NEWSPAPER IS BURNED 3h wren gh pelle Jepbeclacanien soe Pompton Lake, N. J., with two women | yoy take the reins and drive ’em at ° since their birth, which was planned, | : pampniets, there a de - ‘ ins at about s an hour; . P Because 0 h four miles a f the similarity of the RALEIGH, N. C., April 25.—Fire part-|°% 56,265 cattle brought to market as in an automobile Wednesday afternoon, | ang don’t y , as you know, according to the rules Of} a oy t you bust no speed laws, even though you be in power. Shreveport case to the state rate cases, compared with 1911. There was a de- is believed to be with Mrs. Helen Sel- Bn y eugenics and my absolute theory of the Attorney-General McReynolds last Mon- ly destroyed the plant of the Raleigh D . ; ’ ds per head in the ; control of th f babies. ; News and Observer, causing damage|‘rease of IS poun DON'T THEM don White, wife of William J. White, Pees OF DRnIES day filed a brief in intervention in the! imated at $75,000, with $40,000 insur-|Cattle marketed and a total decrease Lid Why, me and you has offen tuck jest that same sort o' spin the Cleveland chewing gum manufactur- se ; “People find it hard to believe that an} .tote rate cases with the Supreme Court | i 5 Rel diebtetitonatre. Together on the turnpike ‘fore you started out to win octogenarian could succeed in his plan]. «9 ¢rieng segs ro “ ance. Starting In the basement near an|!n pounds of 704,498,s00. " elevator shaft the blaze swept quickly Where Mrs. White is, is not. known,| That job at Jeff’son City; and I reckon we can travel to have a son to carry on his life work} ,ropneve ¢ i | lantic yd on reaper josronapeion And, Guvner, if they laff at us, you chuck ’em in the pen—— ane eg igre ooh niches sa hgedg the opinion that the Shreveport decision saliestien a een ot ter tT WASHINGTON, April 25.—More than Reg. 10c Size C apane mativorough-Bienheim, w *f! Or keep ’em out of office. (Hey, there, Molly! Gid-dap, Ben!) eet ig! > ee eetual he would not affect their case, because the : D ; _ | 12,000,000 copies of the various “cook Havana Perfectos—The only two nieces, Gladys and Violet Seldon , The boy is of the intellectual type. Hej] ., Secretary of the Navy Daniels, presi ll-ol ’ ys ! State of Minnesota, as distinguished books’’ prepared by the Department of au-clear Havana, ‘long Blier “From what I can learn,” said Borden, | ; h ‘ralutin folk havin’ ; is generous, amiable and philosophical.|) | an. i coed oe dent of the News and Observer Co.,[900K® prepa “ cigar sold a Dit ih tetee women concerned. if est see these hifalutin folks sashayin’ round the place The height in front of his head indicates]. oti xas, is seeking to sustain ©! was notified of the fire by telegraph, a Agriculture, the latest on how to serve St. the disappearance of my daughter. They | In hossless kerridges, by Hen! each feller in a race . sympathy and a desire to do good. The} © . vs gage to establish a system Of/rew minutes before he delivered an ad-|™utton in a number of delectable forms, are Mrs. White, Miss Helen Webb, who/| To beat some other feller, or to kill some neighbor's kid, back of his head shows decision and ak a ae “ti ah 1 Parad dress in New York at the banquet of the| 2@ve been issued ae thie Bae of Gow: was a classmate of my daughter at the| Or knock some pore old woman down. * * * ‘Say, Guvner, put a lid firmness of character. The girl is an] 4 mato and having no refer-} associated Press and the” American} **™ment activity began. ;: Ingleside School in Connecticut, and Mrs. On ortomobiles won't Ou for ood Id f hi a out-and-out beauty. She demands at-|!~ hnterstate commerce. Newspaper Publishers’ Association. eee A , you, aé old-fashioned surrey tention and is quick tempered and impa- Same Principles Involved. The News and Observer will be pub- rion A. Backe of Brooklyn. Mrs Imagine Gas Stoves made with non- Baeke’s initials are the same as those Is fast enough (Gid-dap, you Ben!), and what's the use to hurry? tient. She is much livelier and more} 1¢ case involves practically the same|iighed temporarily from the Raleigh|'Ustable cast ‘ron, white enameled ‘ - 2 , La Ctalenita——Regular 3 for —— temperamental than Allyn. The boy is —_ -— , rinciple nee Pass : on the suit case in the women's auto. sate oui nitene i. yn “ roe mee “es peg eS re ee 25c size; Porto so-much like me that I am going to 6 Supreme Court. no other. Women Close Friends of Daughter. EU RS, BEAR “Mrs. White has two nieces, Gladys give him the surname David.” Poe abi Te ee py oe ig ah ae: —_—e- eee i shew a 21 years of “Have the babies been christened?” he]; Peomice rence pe leRgtiing Bes ungastens ang Fignh- tie tape: Sue sta. wie war nocea nun been r ai the: description of Miss Borden did sail| stenographer to transcribe the evidence/yesterday has all the sim licity oc apna chetieaa a aiiere shalt ‘Tek re om an aad m ee models and blouse effect all high-grade garments—actual Trusses at om.the Hamburg American liner Cin-|before preparing their decision. They P nee. et nature} their Texas State rates in opposition to/] $19.13 and $25.00 values, priced for Saturdays selling at 82.00, $2.50, } ati was not learned by Borden un-/will, it is announced, report their find- ee ee eee eee eee ee ae ee ee ee eee $13. 65. cinn J o i ie * a says the Evenin t _ | little pigs. But I am sure that it does|railroads applied to the Commerce til the ship was well out to sea. The/ings direct to Mayor Kiel, who will re- +t & Standard today, them.good. Allyn weighs 16 pounds. His| Court to set aside the Interstate Com- We especially urge young women and misses who are inter- girl, accompanied by a youth, drove to/lease them for publication. ut whether it is practical, only } } Beas ‘ : : OPTICAL SPECIAL the Hoboken docks in an automobile,| The principal witness was Clarence |"! Can show. sister weighs 14 pounds. He has aiready | merce Commission’s order. ested in securing high- grade Suits in particularly attractive @triving there just as the ship was pre-;Mason, upon whose complaints the in- “The gravest discredit will be re- ede yt het 1 Se ee m Sg ge ho abet airy ements styles and anxious to save almost one-half the usual P1686, to SATURDAY paring to back into the river. They| vestigation was ordered. Mason told of .@°ted on any European government eve bi tnd Ske vere celal Te di otiaaeties ano Gahan ee ee oe Your éyes tested free by o: parted most affectionately, kissing sev-jthe alleged mistreatment of prisoners|W™Ch does not welcome the com- s the twins’ were born prematurely} rates. This contention the Commerce peo atpert 7 : ; Pg ication and ive it th and only weighed 6 pounds each at}Court rejected by holding that the ac- . ° €ral times. Then he watched the ship|by guards. His testimony was little ;™"" give the fullest e tt N M d ] S W Sietens. ie it was far down the river. more than a reiteration of the original and most sympathetic consideration.” tts | 2, oe neem ee . ‘ had|tion of the Texas State Commission re- CW O € | in ummer aists Regular no een rce Oo reser « heroic] sulted in a violation of the ‘‘under pref- $3.50 Gold Visit to Washington Recalled. charges. p measures to keep them sitive at first. !erence’’ section of the Federal law. The Of Lingerie, Voile and Lawn “For some time Mrs. White has been} In the course of his testimony, Mason | B¥®2"s “7 ine A chm Discussed istinctl held tl i Washington. “Among other things they were fed|court distinctly upneic 1e paramount much interested in Miss Borden. April/ admitted he had served a term in the| w . 6 te " ASHINGTON, April 2%.—The peace |on brandy, sugar and water,” admitted] authority of the Interstate Commerce F,XCEPTIONALLY high White, Miss Gladys Seldon andj|Chio penitenti Side’ Victet Seldon ina Mites Borden | in the Reali ‘phmtdusler? for thatt plans laid before the Diplomatic Corps | Dr. Gorton, smiling. “But that was dis- | Commission, grade Waists and un- saith in Washington and went to the} He is now serving. a year’s term at ra Raa site yesterday were /|continued as soon as they grew strong The effect of the court’s holding is usually clever styles at. this el Powhattan. the workhouse for forgery. Testimony} «4m, “RE today. enough to taxe a preparei food.” that no state may, by its state rates.|/ 1, oderate price—of elegant . Reg. $2.50 Gold filled Eye- QTnat same afternoon Mrs. White] was offered tending to show that he is statement presented to the dip- Dr. Gorton’s eugenic babies are, indeed,| impede the flow of commerce from high k d ener ened ed her party to Stoneleigh Court.fa morphine user. lomatic dion tag esc said Secretary | as he said, pretty and lively. They sleep| other states, or protect its own ship- batiste with high neck an | Spectacles. ...«+..+-. ‘ . party had been there only a@ few] Story Interests Woman Member. Bryan yesterday, “is intended only toj12 hours, beginning in the evenirg, ard] pers against outside competition. long sleeves, lace and em- , San St. Charles st. set forth the main proposition, namely, | four hours in broad day, and they don’t broidery trimming; beauti- BA? AAA ee eee Note—To accommodate our s when ten or more detectives made . Mrs. Sarah Spraggon, president of the that the P UTHS HELD Re. Deities at the apattineitic] Woltcn's Trade Union League, one. of e President desirés to enter in- | get anything to eat after thev have cice oO D YO ful voiles, high or low neck Y ss nk Har’ friends who “Optical ~ e father of Miss Borden had sent}the commissioners, appeared to be much x an agreement with each nation for|gone to bed. The police are detaining two men call-|| models Bulgarian collars @ e | during the day : ‘°Tgnterested’ in his story and insistea|~-° investi@ation of all questions of ev- _Thetr mouths have never heen washed ling themselves Albert Denton and Hen- d ff ] ure white 4”. will be o turday night “Acting under authority of the girl’s|tupon a thorough investigation of his ery nature. This agreement is intended with antiseptics because the doctor says|;y Corbin, both 18 years old, who were ant culls; aiso Pp y | and Sunday morning. z 7s the detectives insisted that she] statements. Moses N. Sale, another|°® SUPpPlement the arbitration treaties|+tney are antiseptic babies.” jibe 4, the calveed vars accel YOO tucked front and mld leave the apartments of Mrs.| commissioner, appeared not to be much |"°W !n existence and those that may be} They each have four testh—their up-|Grand avenue at 4a. m. Friday. Den-|| back, cotton crepes with | | |" ‘$Phite and accompany them to the sani-| convinced by Mason and indicated sev-|™#4e herefater. Arbitration treaties al-| per and lower incisors. ‘ihe lateral in-!ton had a loaded revolver strapped about Robespierre collar and long . dl BAal um at Pompton Lake. This Miss] eral times that he had heard all the|"®®4¥ except some questions from ar- | cigors and bicuspids are on the way. him and 90 cartridges in his pockets || tight sleeves—eve size / \ GET THE HABIT ! irden refused to do. She threatened|testimony. Henry W. Blodgett, the;!tration. The agreement proposed by| pr. and Mrs. Gorton, who was his lit- Corbin also had a revolver, with one S ei it if any attempt was made by the|cther commissioner, was non-commit-|*®® President is intended to close the\erary secretary before they married in discharged and five loaded cartridges in from 34 to 44—each = ma Follow the Crowds to tives to remove her from tlfe com-/ tal, but usually voted with Mrs. Sprag- | ®*? and leave no dispute that can be- order to have a eugenic son, invited 200/it. He had aJso 22 cartridges in his an unusual value at this low ee ne end ber two sir) | gon. come @ cause for war without invest!-|rriends to the eugenic birthday. pockets price, » the 2 Big, Busy Cut- ae no she would make every re-} After Mason had left the stand he | &#tlon. “But everybody is welcome ‘to inspect] The youths said they just came in from 14 | ce possible. She threatened to/ told newspaper reporters that guards at “The time within which the report is|the two living demonstrations of my |Columbus, O. They are held at the La- | Rate Drug Stores herself up in a closet. the prison had offered him $300 not to|t® be made is left to be agreed on and |theory,” sald Dr. Gorton. : ' clede Avenue Station. fq « Mrs, Borden and Mrs. White are/iestity. This was reported to the com-|!t May be that the time will differ in — of élose friends, it is said, and it is sup-| missioners, who recalled him to the/| different cases, but any time, however posed Mrs. White was acting as she/ witness stand. He refused to tell the|Short, furnishes an opportunity for in- ™,\ believes her friend would desire her | .ommissioners anything about it. He/|Vestigation and deliberation, and it is 9 P to do, admitted that he had been piqued be-| hoped that the period provided for in- “The detectives told Mrs. White that| cause Superintendent Primavesi, of the} Vestigation and deliberation will be suf- S . 1 Sh i f 7 pecia owing oO $€ Miss Borden was not delivered into! worxnouse, had opposed bis application | ficient to secure a settlement without hands, they would have a warrant} ¢o, 9 parole. resort to war. ‘#worn out for the entire party. Acting ; a “Bach party ts to reserve the right 53) Blouses : ‘under this pressure, Mrs. White ad- maewe Cable Oe ' Suit. to act independently after a report is - $] 95 to ay 95 * + 1 ' | Misee Mise Bordon to surrender hereslt| caMDEN, Arty Apri Suita for|*ebmitted, but ft te not lkely that | = and a il ais from the sanitarium, $17, have n filed against the City era at = it wer P r prea XCLUSIVE designs In of Camden by Pat Best and the widow pportunity to confer, during erepes, voiles, ere de whe left Stoneleigh Court and went to J the investigation. with th ) ° in the |°% John Downs. Best was bringing : 7 eae aaa | A special pur- chines and washable silks. Jersey and was placed boatload of negroes. down the river the tion. sanitarium. By far the most attractive | “But whether or not the proposed 3 stay in Weshi day after the free bridge was opened. B on i Me vcutees Sadat Aine, The ferry. had been discontinued but the |#8Teement accomplishes as much as is | chase of Oys values we have offered this end two or three letters under cable was still stretched across the hoped for, it is at least a step in the ] it! | ° season. / mame of “Ramona.” river. Best's boat struck it and sank. |direction ef universal peace, and I am | N orfolk Suits ‘rete Reported to Have Been 8 Downs was drowned. ag 0 at the agent through oe min & ; s ] Di ] f ‘ Miss Bord ; © President presents this proposition : A y he sanitarium Mrs. White Peony git me, thy Tuwere reprepenteg bere." fn en ables us to pecia isp a O ne Pe 8 Metered at the Mariborough-Biennetm |ONFONIG Stomach Trouble. |BRUNSWICK WILL FILED offer you $8.50 Panama and Outing Hats at the Marlborough-Blenheim. entire a _stt there Wednesday ; : | a Pennsylvania express Proceeds of Life Insurance to r and $10.00 val- ™ WE are showing a comprehen- — “fain for New York. According to at-| Thousands of - pauline suffer with) pe Applied sive display of the newest ree on Indebtedness. if of the hotel, Miss Borden or a apg stomach trouble, indiges-| ., ag 60; Wiltiesns ‘ Bitenneték,* whe ues for 4 oo models in Summer Hats—both answering her description, came/ tion, dyspepsia and constipation, | .in.4 ‘himself Tuesday morning in his ig “SS, plain and trimmed effects—the where it is so easy to ~ _ bback with the party that afternoon. y to overcome that |, sine at 6080 Cates-avenue, filed for pro- ” fis =e usual Sonnenfeld lowness of price . William C. Adams, head of the| the well informed set back and smile , ; . with pity. Neglect causes additional | °*** Friday, directs that money on his : | 7 x see ™,\\is maintained throughout the col- $3.50 to..... — ieervaiiiosnatenin mati | ae eS “eure sanitarium from which Miss 7 = wii trouble and aft life insurance policy be applied to debts : 3 cr Seren, Caparture, | pendicitis sq wothnee yp ye he contracted for which Joseph B | : ay/ jiection.. i va BOERS any member| cians should make it known that|Thomes, City Suppty Commissioner, and | — iY / ‘Genuine Formosa Panamas— nd heard from neglect is manifested by the public others indorsed his notes. The policy | = Paid $3.98 and up. ae ely veperding her disappear. 4 a way to prevent fatal diseases ears = Fe waa Sa Bb orbag =o one | ig M yN Styles i clane no ree easeatinn Sh : | ; Dee Ages 7.to.18 Years SZ S| these tablets are used in. time | \\e : | : horn and. Lace Hats are hale te - Te net et te urning-Ireland Co. pei sie ces bi) | bod , are sure to de reat oe N. BROADWAY ) The pales are very moderate. ES UA A EM ER I I Re Oe I CRT Ree Cem. < —. . Pa ce m pe ae 6 OE EPO POR rm eee Be he or = gen Sr ER 6 Fe OO

Page 14

BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL MR. BRYAN’S PEACE-MAKING. | LETTERS. FROM THE M THE PEOPLE ] The plan for enlarging the scope of the present ee arbitration treaties which Mr. Bryan explained)... capt Mii ctopeatcod ton Laws in Practice. | Edito -Dispatch. Thursday to all the members of the diplomatic) ; 224 with interest your ree Pe per jcorps and which he had previously explained to)Getting Back ‘to Mr. Bumble.” 1 know little many Senators is only tentative and preliminary. ee mepar BY gh one the finances ‘at the - the recognition of the arbitration] ?°S** ° e Board of Children’s Guardians, »¥ tad og Pauw pov roa se ‘ailiin existe “t0Gatian I am very sure they have confronting them ® ee eR RII oe Pe _ ST.LOUISPOST-DISPATCH toenece by JOSEPH PULI PULITZER, by the Pulitzer 878. "Published BR, Deo. 13 1 Publishing Oo., rms. BY MAIL IN tee one TOR. ceccccassecesesees et money order or —— ? ELEVENTH ST.—Petoalde lehteng dark whiskers stubble, but it pot the not . parety © be worth w face? trie ireetaiont A settee ie Reet difficult and delicate task. That the “Mothers made of % oz. . second-class ” TER POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no in ite cardinal principles, that it always fight for progress and reform, mever tolerate injustice or corruption, al- leave fake demagogues of all parties, never eo to any party; alwoys oppose privi- classes and public plunderers, never sympathy with the poor, always ré- devoted to the public welfare, never s satisfied with merely printing news, al- - be drastically independent, never be _@fraid to attack wrong, whether by preda tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSHPH PULITZER. — a | STREET CARS IN THE PARE. The question of ad:nitting street car lines to Forest Park should be handled with deliberation and discretion. The Post-Dispatch for years has stood as a bulwark against gridironing the park with street car tracks. It has had to fight proj- ects to put trolley and steam tracks in the park, which were designed chiefly to benefit the street railways and private property owners. . Jt was a mistake to place the Art Museum ‘where it is; it should be on the border of the park. The new Zoo, if located in Forest Park, ehould be near the street car lines. The great body of the park should be kept as it is—wood ‘and meadow, playgrounds and picnic grounds— free from street car tracks. We have enough of the noises and dangers of street cars in town. The park should offer the contrast of the quiet and beauty of the natural field and wood. That to reach the greater and most beautiful parts of the park walking is necessary is not a disad- yantage. If the mistake in the location of the Art Mu- geum requires an invasion of the park by street cars the project should be carefully designed to minimize the street car nuisance. It is impos- sible to. judge the merits of the scheme until a definite plan is devised. In the end it will have to be submitted to a popular referendum. = — = - -—- + deve. Hiram Johnson treads noisily and carries a small stick. =! ~~ = A GOOD BEGINNING. The Board of Freeholders has made a good be- nning in the election of former Judge Jesse 3 eDonald as chairman. Judge McDonald’s char- acter and capacity are guarantees Of fair and lib- bral dealing. He has the judicial temperament. Similar good judgment in selecting a secretary d an attorney will pnt the board on an excellent coting’ for efficient work. We have high ex- ‘pectations of the results of the board’s efforts frame a progressive charter which will be jatisfactory to the voters of St. Louis. With the pen mind, publicity for its deliberations, and a Tree and fair discussion of charter proposals we ; hould get a charter acceptable to the people-and apted to theneeds of a great modern city. a = = rr ' A woman straphanger got off a car, leaving her by in the permanent care of another woman assenger who had offered to hold it. Perhaps gthe young mother was discouraged by the pros- t of long years of straphanging ahead: of her and the.child. Straphanging begins at too early an age in St. Louis. = = i oe MUSIO IN CAFES. _ Proper music in high-class cafes is not the cor- rect cafe music rule for the Excise Commis- sioner. There should not be any music in dis- reputable cafes, because there should not ‘be any ‘disreputable or disorderly cafes. Good music in ali cafes is the proper regulation. It does not ‘follow that a cafe is disreputable because it is not high class. If all the cafe proprietors could be imduced to have vocal and instrumental pausic the effect would be good. By ‘all means let us have all the nia music ‘We can get, even if it inoludes inoffensive rag- ‘time. It helps digestion, promotes cheerfulness , and ee morals and manners. Superintendent Blewett’ takes a sensible view dancing among public school pupils. Young | nites will dance and should be permitted. Regu- }lation is better than attempted suppression which ‘drives the young people to unregulated dance halls. | pat AND FaT-wITTED HastErs. . Heredity is the uncertain reliance of certain jiondon students of. the Shakespearean drama who contend that continuous violence is being done to the truth in portraying Hamlet as a lean han. H. C. Ferraby points out that Hamlet’s ffather always took an afternoon nap in his orchard, from which he argues that the King was a fat old party and that Son Hamlet most likely was of the same build. - That Hamlet pere was fat as well os tale’ and well beyond 40 might be an indication to Hamlet of what was in store for him as he advanced life, but it is by no means proof that he had Taft physique in the years immediately suc- fing bis student life. To argue from the to “This too, too solid flesh” alone ild be frivolous, but we might suggest that this and other evidence in the play prevent the “fat” theory from being wholly preposterous. Does not the Queen in the final duel scene say He's ‘fat and scant of breath”? She could have een speaking of no one other than her son. But we are not interested in supplying support ie embonpoint view. We are indifferent. r some of the Hamlets we have already seen, aren fleshy Mamie Bring on the fat and anch ‘Dane or the fat and roly-poly and 40 naan or any other kind of a Dane so long ™ aot a fat-witted Hamlet, from which the yates es ene ret EI ay 5 eae - = ve ie, ‘.& | by a body yet to be fixed on, during a space of spring freshet? If the privilege should be granted, supply of free fishing tackle and bait. of it? diagnosed as a trouble of St. Louis. everybody knows is conducive to ease of mind and trustful confidence. season. the park authorities, watchful of conditions, an- ax they now announce the places where skating is permitted in winter. the fish would not be nearly as great as the stories told by St. Louis anglers returning from outings ‘in the country indicate. limit of exceeding the speed limit? indicate a deplorable indifference to law and ‘public safety, even on the part of a young man amply able to pay fines. gave impetus to the cause of peate at the time of their negotiation, but the world has moved beyond their limited scope. Their weakness is that they exempt from compulsory arbitration questions affecting the national honor and the vital interests of each country. What cause of irritation is there which an inflamed people under provocation may not insist tarnishes honor or is damaging to interests which, at least, seem vital for the moment? In his ill-fated treaties with England and France, Mr. Taft attempted to guard this danger point, but the phraseology was faulty. It was objected that a report by the joint High Com- mission provided for might make the Monroe Doctrine, the Platt amendment relative to Cuba or our right to admit immigrants subject to com- pulsory arbitration and the country would be left without recourse. Their distasteful possibili- ties were exaggerated, but were fatal to ratifica- tion. How would Mr. Bryan meet the difficulty? His is clear—much greater perfection in the interna- tional machinery operating for peace. The terms of Mr. Taft’s plan were kept a secret until the treaties had been agreed on and signed. Mr. Bryan, however, at the very beginning takes into his confidence the diplomats, on whose co-oper- ation the success of the general plan depends, the Senators, whose ratification is essential to give it effect, and the public whose support is al- ways indispensable, Many details of the plan yet remain to be filled in. Perhaps we shall learn first of some of them when the Secretary of State comes to the In- ternational Peace Congress, held in St. Louis next month. The essential feature as known now is that in @ crisis threatening war, the issue, what- ever its nature, must be submitted to examination time yet to be determined. Intolerable demands may, after that, be resisted by force, but the period of examination makes possible the ascer- tainment of new and illuminating facts. Arbi- tration in every instance is not compulsory, but the chance to cool off in every instance is com- pulsory. With the collective diplomatic and legislative wisdom Mr. Bryan has summoned to his aid, it ought to be possible to elaborate from this gen- eral plan, based on recognized qualities in human nature, a check of practicdl vaiue on war and militarism. It is another step toward the adjust- ment of all international disputes in a Supreme Court of the United states of the World. Its precise relation to the peace progress of the past is that of a plan which multiplies anew ‘the means of peaceful settlement that must perforce .be resorted to before a nation resorts to arms. It expands again the territory over which peaceful agencies of definite and recognized authority have jurisdiction and. narrows pro- portionately the wide territory in which war’s jurisdiction has heretofore been exclusive. se -_ = ~ w=. SS Secretary Daniels says that the Navy needs an editor. Is it possible he has Mr. Hearst in mind? Ai, A de er. We ‘‘FORWARD ST: LOUIS!’’ We take our esteemed new contemporary, “For- ward, St. Louis!” gently but warmly by the hand and congratulate it on coming into being. So far as we can see there is no good reason why the Business Men’s League should not boost St. Louis and boost it successfully. It occurs to us that that is what the Business Men’s League is here for. For its encouragement in the new enter- prise we will say that we have found the best way to boost St. Louis is journalistically. We shall deal tenderly and in the spirit of an elder brother with “Forward, St. Louis!” We welcome its friendship and its aid and eloquence on behalf of the worthiest of causes. We take “Forward, St. Louis!” as another proof of the broadening of the League into a more rep- resentative organization with enlarged member- ship and more Hberal spirit. - = = = i 4 Non-partisan unanimity on bridge questions is a novel and happy condition at the city hall. FISHING IN PARK LAKBS. We confess to a good deal of sympathy with the view of the Post-Dispatch reader who suggests an open season for fishing in the lakes of St. Louis’ parks. As he says, why should not the city make as generous provision for its amiable Izaak Waltons as for its baseball players, golfers, cricketers, tennis champions and others not a whit more deserving? What could be more exasperating than to see a park lake swarming with fish and reflect that their probable fate will be to die of old age or be swept away into the Mississippi in the next the next demand might be for a systematic stock- ing of the lakes with fish in great numbers and varieties and for the municipal operation and But what Too great discontent and suspicion are Angling as We would not favor any fixed time for the open The preferable plan would be to have nounce from time to time the lakes in which the hook and line privilege might be granted, just The danger of depleting = = i id Has not Mr. Wooster Lambert exceeded the Four arrests a = _—— Naturally a ‘tariff bill with the graft cut out objective, the same for which Mr. Taft labored, Pension Law” requires safeguarding, the follow- ing article, copied from a recent issue of the New York Times, will prove: “Mothers’ pension laws have lately been passed in Illinois, Pennsylvania, Utah, Mis- sourl, and-on Friday last by the Legislaturé of Ohio. The new Ohio law provides pay- ments of $15 a month to dependent widows with one child under 14, and to mothers with one child under 14 whose husbands are helpless, imprisoned, or have deserted their families. An extra payment is accorded for each additional child under 14.. Unless closely supervised by its administrators this Ohio law will fail of the effect intended. The law of Illinois has worked badly in Chicago, as reported by C. C. Carstens, the special investigator of the Russell Sage Foun- dation. Although the pénsions awarded un- der that law have been confined in practice to widows with two or more children, to wives whose husbands are permanently dis- abled, and to those who have been deserted more than two years, Mr. Carstens discov- ers two very weak spots in the system of state aid: First, the relatives, churches and employers have manifested a decreased in- terest in the performance of their share of relief work, as shown in 51 out of the 100 cases studied; and second, probation officers supervising the pensioned families were found incompetent in 89 eases. One-tenth of the families were so drunken, immoral and dis- eased that their homes were too bad to be kept together, and conditions In one-third of their homes were such that Mr. Carstens rec- ommended a court rehearing before continu- ance of pensions should be granted. Sum- ming up his conclusions after the visits to Chicago, San Francisco, Kansas City and Milwaukee, Mr. Carstens pointed out the un- wisdom of copying a pension law on the stat- ute book of one state in other states where resources, methods of administration and needs are quite different. Of course, if the effect of public pension- ing is to supply “relief” to a large percent- age of undeserving families, to encourage the abandonment of their families by husbands— an evil already frightfully prevalent—and to diminish the interest of neighbors and em- ployers in worthy cases, the establishment -of the policy would do more harm than good. A bill similar to the Ohio law is now before the Legislature at Albany, and is recom- mended by many good people, including ex- perts like Robert W. Hebbard, secretary of the State Board of Charities, In his recent letter to the Times Mr. Hebbard complained that the private relief organizations “do not and can not deal adequately with the cases of dependent widows with young children.” Either’ the private societies must beeome ef- ficient instruments of relief in deserving cases or a system of public relief, carefully safeguarded, should be devised.” We trust and believe that the St. Louis Board of Children’s Guardians are conscientiously en- deavoring to avoid the evils attending the pres- ent administration.of the Mothers’ Pension law in Chicago. Hasten slowly. ' MRS. HENRY W. ELIOT. One Rest Day Enough. To the Fiditor of the Post-Dispatch. I don’t see why the City Council passed a bill about Sunday Closing without regard to the people of Jewish faith. They are accustomed to keeping Saturday (Sabbath) as a day of rest in accordance with our religion. No person ought to be compelled to keep closed two days; it would ruin them completely. It is also against the Constitution to compel a citizen to go against his religion. We are not against closing one day in the week, but the one who closes Satur- day should have the right to keep open Sunday. We hope you will work to have this measure amended so that we can close one day instead of two days in the week. S. GROSSMAN, 1851 Biddle street. The Conditions That Made Morgan. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ;, The passing of Mr. Morgan the subject of much favorable comment in the public press on his honorable character and methods in _ financial transactions involving fabulous sums. Quite truly his word was as good as his bond. The fact that Mr. Morgan was the foremost apostle and priest of monopoly in big business does not detract from his honorable career. Mr. Morgans’ life and training permitted him to see one side of the question only and it is reasonably certain that had he the opportunity to view it from different environment he must have agreed with the vast majority who belleve that large combinations of capital have in the past tended to the unequal distribution of wealth and conse- quent unrest and discontent. Tt seems quite apparent that any condition of affairs in which a few men in the short span of a few years of their lives may accumulate any.- where from 100 to 300 millions of dollars is unfair tw the whole people.: This has been anade possible in large measure by the trusts formed and the monopolistic methods necessary to pay dividends on excessive capitalization. Every person in the United States contributed te Mr. Morgan's fortune and everyone is daily contributing to Mr. Carnegie the millions he is vainly seeking to rid himself of and returning to us in libraries or what he thinks we need the most. -How much better for such powerful men to aid in-bringing about the change that will make it unnecessary for them to take away from everyone of us the few cents each day and give it back in the form of charities and endowments? H, Don’t Overload. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 1 wish to speak a word for the poor mules and horses. of St. Louis. Such unmerciful loads as they are made to pull is a sin and a shame to the public. Some of the poor mules pulling ash wagons are lashed until the blood comes. It’s too bad we cannot have a better system of knowing how much a team can pull and then see that the rule is tnforced., It would be so much more humane. SYMPATHIZER OF OUR DUMB ANIMALS. is oe Come Clean. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The people voted bonds for a free bridge—free to all the world alike. Then “special privilege’ stepped in arm and arm with greed and avarice, calling itself “franchise.” That ungeompleted bridge stands today a monument to the greed and avarice of the ‘rich men of St. Louis, East St. Louis and Illinois, and will forever so stand until every vestige of “special privilege” is re- moved from the bridge and its approaches, for the people of St. Louis will never vote a bond issue until it comes before them absolutely clean and free from special privilege | as the first one was. I thank you for the fairness you Siesta in publishing my letter last Monday. FREE BRIDGE FRIEND. r . ' he Whole Ear. From the Louisville Post. : President Navil of Detroit says the trouble with Ty Cobb is that the Georgia Peach thinks he is not only the Cobb but the whole ear of corn when yo Sanat ae we makes no sat wae the astonished and indignant “ eemesn to os . - —_ es ese —n webs Be 8 Bn me eee ae > - T- Ps at oer ae in me ee) Ble ee. ae Ut # ae — we re om + > 334 : 2%, tee + a" % with gen darkened oe ‘‘PETCH!’’ JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. KNOCKINWAR. 0, WILLIAM J. BRYAN has gone to the West! Of all the peace advocates, Bill is the best. His smile is as soft as the blue in the skies, And it’s hard to resist the appeal in his eyes. So kindly they are, And as bright as a star! You can see them soft-gleaming and beaming afar. You can be just as mad as a hen in the rain, And melt like the snow when the spring comes again. Saying, “Certainly, William. Whatever you will.” O, a mighty suave man Is the peacemaker Bill! ee J the N William J. Bryan our perils collapse. He will fix it all up as to barring the Japs. His voice is as sweet as the lisp of a child, And his terms when he talks are uncommonly mild. So patient is he, You can rage like the sea, And Bill is as kindly and ‘sweet as can be. He can be so considerate, knowing and wise That you wouldn't oppase him for hope of the skies. Saying, “Counsel us, William, Thou great diplomat.” O, a very wise man Is the man from the Platte! * aM THE little brown man is a thorn and a pill, But the danger is slight. We can leave it to Bill. ? His tact is superb, and his wisdom is rare, And his head is no loafing place, mark you, for hair. He will smile on the Slope Like a sunbeam of hope, And he’ll size it all up in his wonderful scope. The Bull Mooser Johnson will fall on his breast, And the whole Legislature will bow to its guest, Saying, “Hist to him, fellows! An excellent plan.” O, the peacemaker Bill Is a wonderful man! THE NEWS FROM HOGWALLOW. Columbus Allsop is on a trade for two more dawgs, to take up the surplus of fleas at his house. Fletcher Henstep wants to trade for a secondhand straw hat for his scare- crow to wear in his watermelon patch this summer. Flick Hellwanger made the trip to Bounding Billows on important business this week. He heard somebody over there had said something about him, but when he got there they all denied it. The wife of Sim Flindera sent him to Rye Straw Wednesday after a spool of thread, and as the storekeeper would not have any in until next week, Sim decided to wait there until it arrived, and is a guest of the storekeeper. ‘Frisby Hancock had the misfortune to lose his knife this week, just as the whittling season was about to get in full hloom. At the time he missed it he was sitting on the fence in the midst of a long-winded civil war snake story that was very interesting, and his hear- ers are assisting him in hunting for the knife so that he can finish the story.— Megwallow Kentuckian 2 * PN yk ee OA tg OO Ge Fr prt he Ome Oe oes ae * i. Se ee ee eee ee | AFTER HENRY JAMES. If you don’t think the fire insurance squabble in Missouri is hard to under- stand, read this from a contribution on the subject to a Missouri newspaper: “Our experience as a country merchant in a small town has been as follows: An insurance rater raised our rate on stock and building from $1.6 to $1.90 per hun- dred, and later another rater came along as a representative of these mighty saviors of the business world and raised our premium to §2.40.. We were at a loss to know why our rate had been in- creased and later found out that this rater had reported that we were run- ning a moving picture show in our store bullding, and in this connection we wish to state that we never ran a picture show in our store nor in any building that we were connected with, and if our local agent knew why our rate had been increased, he kept it to himaelf as the higher the rate the more he received in commissions, 80 we can readily see how the unsophisticated suffers by the mighty, and gathering from our exper!- ence with insurance compantes that their sending out inexperienced agents has ee Ge eR Oe SEIN Bi Br teh | ADRIANOPLE. From the London Saturday Review. There falls perpetual snow upon a brok- en plain, And through the twilight filled with flakes the white earth joins the sky. Grim as a famished, wounded wolf, his lean neck in a chain, The Turk stands up to die, ; intrigues within, intrigues without, no man to trust, He feeds street dogs that starve with him; to friends who are his foe, To Greeks and Bulgars in his lines, he flings a sodden crust— The Turk who has to go. By infamous, unbridled tongues and dumb deceit, Through pulpits and the stock ex- change the Balkans do their work. The preacher in the chapel and the hawker in the street Feed on the dying Turk, The Turk worked in the vineyard: oth- ers drank the wine, The Jew who sold him plowshares kept an interest in his plow. The Serb and Bulgar waited till king and priest should sign, Till kings said: Kill—kill now. So while the twilight falls twice betrayed, The Daily Mail tells England and the Daily News tells God That God and British statesmen should make the Turks afraid— Who fight unfed, unshod. upon the LATIN IN LATIN AMERICA. From the Boston Herald. Latin America has MIittle use for Latin. An agent of our bureau of edu- cation who has been investigating the schools and universities of Central and South America reports that Latin has not only been generally dropped from the curricula, but that In some of the republics it 1s actually forbidden by law to teach Latin. The reason is that those countries want to be “up to date” in their educational methods, and _ they feel that a language too “dead” to keep its old place In the schools of the United States is not alive enough for them. Honor Intact. From the New York Sun. Chief Justice Isaac Russell of the Court of Special Sessions tells how he went to the city hall to call on the Mayor on a rainy day, and as he was leaving the building he slipped and bumped all the way down the stone steps. A man rushed up, helped him to his feet and asked: “Is your Honor hurt?’ “No,” replied the Judge: ‘my honor remains intact, but my spine seems to be jarred.” Free Use of Lawn Mewers. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. Kirksville (Mo,) club women have earried their ambitions for a city beau- tiful to the lenght of buying lawn mowers that they offer to lend free for the use of ctitszens. But what most citizens need more is the loan of an able-bodied man who vat. at the ded in it, eaue R. Cc. E.—There as rong aurgeons nose, who successfully Surgical instrument clip to ce it. A application of which mes reduce the size of a fleshy nose, is made from one dram of: wend mar ot ammonia, half a dram.of tannic acid, two ounces of glycerin and three ounces of rose water. The ammonia and acid should be put into the gliy- cerin and dissolved before the rose water is added. A linen wet with — ht and the Tete times a day, the liquid dry on. It shoul for some weeks. DIXIK.—tThere ts some 4 cause back of skin dryness. k to your general condition: see that all natural functions of the bod are m right working order; eat lit and plenty of green foods, inc] ain Spinach and rhubarb: bathe daily)’ putting a little salt in the water an rub yourself down with a crash Me te el as hostler would rub a@ horse. wh the coat is dry and harsh, sho the animal to be “out of condition. For eye wrinkles massage carefulln with rotary motion. Simple, ! sive wrinkle paste is made wit KS ey of one egg, double the nt weaspo rosewater, and quarter of teaspoon powdered alum. yaet egg : ing other ee ents, and - ture closely covered. Use "ther tin tiring every night until lines are obliterated. Bernha sect wrinkle preparation: Alum, 60 almond milk, 1% o2.: rose oz. Dissolve the alum in the — water, then pour slowly tnto the al mond milk, stirring cons i tle and use when needed. ’ : HRALTA HINTS. DAILY RBEADER.—If your hearing does not improve, consult a special- ist. L. W.—“Cures for cancer” ‘are constantly discovered. Wait and be sure. Any good physician should know of any . certain cure. A. G.—To treat piles you must first know the cause. One case, caused by constipation, was cured by olive oll, simple, moderate diet a sufficient exercise, WORRIED.—Constant occupation is good for people who havé “trouble.” You will be entirely well again some day if you persistently think of some- thing else. YOURS TRULY.—A lIittle§ tannie acid, 8 grains to 4 oz. bay rum, used to sponge with, will help to correct excessive perspiration of the feet. An eminent specialist recommends for the same purpose a strong tea of white oak bark, used externally. MARY.—Mrs. H, E. writes: I would advise Mary to have arch supports fitted in her shoes and | am sure her rheumatism and swollen feet will cvre themselves. The writer was’ in pain for years with what was suUup-, posed to be rheumatism, at least so called by the doctors, After having’ arch supports fitted I have had le more trouble. SORE FEET.—Bunion: Wear Lew heels and shoes broad enough to shoes vent all pressure. Avoid leather whenever possible. Soaking feet nt hot water and inting bunion with, solution of equal.parts of. tincture iodine, carbolic acid and glycerin will bring speedy, but temporary ré- lief, when the suffering is acute. For permanent relief there is nothing bu an operation. In old, bad “tae opere tion may stiffen joints. rome rub bunions with slice of po, Ba, ted.) HOUSEHOLD HELPS. H. F.—Chinese yakamin is same as our noodles. The Chinese noodle ig drier than ours, says Hon Kee, the marae grocer. DOE.—Squeeze a clean cloth, out oli hot water, dip it in whiting, and with, this rub the paint till dirt is removed: Rinse well with clean water, dry with» a soft cloth, and polish with a cha- mois leather. Paint cleaned tn ine way looks like new, and the Nae n will not injure even the most det! cate colors. HOUSEKBEPER.—Lining rug walle stout burlap is thought better than sizing. For sizing, dissolve 1 part. common glue tn 10 parts warm watery Hang rug over pole and pafnt Tipp is put on at ni bathed several ~ side of rug with paint brugh. dippe in this solution. Do not get too mue of the solution on the back side of it or it will soak through and show® on the surface. It is best to do. this out of doors, where the rug can dry } quickly. LITTLE EVA.—To keep hedbugs away buy 5 cents’ worth impure or- black carbolic acid, 5 cents’ oil of turpentine. Beat white of an egg to a froth, very stiff. Mix it aged te ‘pe A into the other ingredients small flat brush close up all cre with this, especially at the back o the bed; in fact, all over. As it forms a paste, the bugs will never be found in your beds. It has, as a preventive, been used on the most expensive fur- niture. See also Answers April 5. ‘“ READER.—White window shades Put them on clean, long table, remove rods and rolls, take muslin rag and wipe off dust. Sew a hem in uppel part ef shade and insert rod, ther nail rollers to the lower end, thus turning the shades upside down. Take a lump of magnesia, dissolve in a ry sin of water. Lay shade over rep ng board: dip rag Into the milk of x nesia, wring out well and wipe sh 4 on both sides. Dip cloth “too and when the water gets take fresh water and m take hot tron, not too h t. a i until dry. They. will retain their ness, Should the iron get sticky, use wax. MISCELLANEOUTUS, SMILE Y.—Collector Koeln fs not : church member. MARCUM.—Cables and Titanic are both at the bottom of the ocean, SCIENTIST.—‘"I should worry” , German, “Ich sollte mich sorgefi. B. FE. W.—See book store and Pul= llc Library catalogs for carpentry book. A. R.—James Pads How is & gré son and namesake of the great b er of Bads Bridge. HEART BRO ate a conft- dential talk with Dr. Jordan Of the Health Seas 'sretoe * city halh A. S8—John MeCumber, tear About 12 years ago, after Steve die jumped off Brookly br James O'Rourke and several laborers were discussing the feat on the levee at Washington avenue, and O'Rourke bet that he could jump of Bow | Ke bridge. He won and . vile po bieos Leonard in land. The event was m of a poem by Willis | han. : R.—Why the southeastern comer of Missouri extends further south han the remainder of the State: divided Louisiana inte by a line running with the rallel of north tatiteds. Migsourt ; t amon Col. John i tracts of counties. | the

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POST-DISPATCH HOME READ DERS’ MAGAZINE POST - DISPATCH DAILY STORY} Absent Without Leave By Eric Le vison. HE boatswain’s mate was hello- ing down the forecastle hatch to the gun-deck his long-drawn- out command, “‘A-a-all ha-a-ands, la-a-y a-a-aft!”’ The United States steamship Monon- gehela, swinging lazily at her anchor off the South Carolina coast, seemed to come to life. Men poured from her hatches, fore, aft, and amidships. On the quarterdeck stood her captain, sur- rounded by his officers; before him, un- der the watchful eye of a heavy-faced master-at-arms, was a man, bareheaded, Whose white jumper was branded with the one word, “Brig.” When the entire crew, with the excep- tion of those. standing watches, had gathered aft, the captain, raising his with me, Dr, doctor, a man aboard named hand for silence, read fr in his hand: ee Proceedings of a summary court- martial, convened aboard the United States steamship Monongahela, to try the case of Frarklin, F. L.. Coxs- wain, United States Navy. for deser- tion. Statement: Franklin Lewis Frank- lin, Coxswain United States Navy, did absent himself over leave from his ship and from his post of duty without authority. and without wer- mission, and did remain so absent for @ period of 10 days 8 hours and 40 minutes, when he reported. in full uniform, aboard the United States steamship Monongahela. Plea: ‘‘Guilty.’’ Sentence: The sentence of this court is: The prisoner shall be reduced to the rating of seaman and shall be kept in solitary confinement in the ship's brig for a period of 15 days with rations of bread and water. J. C. LILLY. Lieutenant.. United States Navy, Judge of the Summary Court. Approved: Cc. B. HONOR, Captain. United States Navy. Commanding U. S. S. Monongahela. The deserter might have been made of stone. Not a movement indicated that he had heard the sentence. Ali eyes were upon him; some puzzled, some Sympathetic and some hard, as the mas- ter-at-arms, obeying a signal from th» Captain, led him forward and down the hatch amidships. The crew was dis- missed, and gathering on the forecastle discussed the courtmartial. II. 1* was the fifteenth day after th. courtmartial. In a few hours Frank- lin would be released. Nothing fur- ther had been learned, despite the Cap- tain’s efforts, that could throw anv light on the subject of the desertion. The Captain was leaning against the Starboard life lines aft when a marine, in spotiess uniform, approached and sa- luted: “Gentleman at the gangway t> see you, sir.’’ The Captain turned. ‘‘Show him aft.”’ And with an “‘aye-aye, sir,’’ the marine faced about. In a moment a quiet, well-dressed young man approached the Captain. “I have the pleasure of addressing Capt. Honor!” he half-questioned. The Captain nodded. reading the card in his hand. ,"*You have business Knopp?” *“Business?” the doctor smiled. “Hard- ly business, but’?—— “Please be seated.”’ “The Captain indicated a chair brought aft by a seaman. “You have,” continued the seating himself, * Franklin?" . “In the brig for desertion,” the Cap- tain angwered shortly. “Captain, may I tell you a little story minus names? One night, about 20 das's ago, I was interrupted in my homc while reading by a rather wild-eyed young lad in uniform. ‘You the do«- tor?’ he demanded, indicating the sign which decorates my window. I nodded. ‘Come on, then,’ he called, starting for the doer. “Without any useless questions, I followed. him into the street and across the city to a rather cheap boart- ing house. On. the.bed in a room on the second floor was a young girl. tc outward appearance dead. I immed!- ately set to work with my restoratives. and in a few moments, she revived, partially. She needed nursing; and, as I was about to leave, I suggested as much to him. He, too, was about to fo to the door with me; but the girl, holding him frantically, begged him to stay with her. Yes, it was the deliri- um, but I knew he'd have to stay. “ "What's your ship?’ I asked him: and, ae he did not answer, I questioned: “What are your relations” indicating the girl on the bed. r’ “Then he told me of a little town in Maine where his home was: of a lit- tie girl with whom he grew up: of his enlisting in the navy; his ambition; his promotion. Then he showed to me a letter, written in a trembling hand by the mother of the little girl he knew far up tn Maine. The girl had gone. and the mother was—well, who can ex- plain a mother’s love!” . The captain nodded eagerly for him to containue. \ “Freiimet her hy accident on the street: followed her; helped her, and—this was she. - “I asked if I should report the matter do his captdih, and endeavor to obtain a furlough for him. A look of fear ‘eumly mee his eyes, and he answered ket no.’ a being questioned of her name; how it with his should the sto t; he told me of the old mother; th ume; what it meant to her i te} the girl; and I, like a blind fool, JOAN 'D ROCKEFELLER. HAT could I do if I lost my job and went broke?’’ ROY “tL. That’s a bugaboo that haunts many of us; but there's at least one lucky individual in this here town who can give that dread phantom the merry ‘“‘ha-ha.”’ We refer to his Excellencio of Golden Voice, Signor Enrico Caruso. Of course, the possibility of the prem- ler warbler ever losing his job, so far as the singing part goes, need never alarm him, or you, so long as his vocal xift holds out, and it doesn’t just yet show any signs of wizzling up into the aust of a forgotten yesterday. Equally remote is the possibility of his going— broke—not when he is drawing down from 200,000 clinking iron men per hap- Py annum in salary and talking ma- chine royalties—which is some cable, believe us, to attach to a windward anchor. the L_MSCARDELL The Mid-Day Lunch. ERE is a problem that faces every man and woman in the work-a-day world: What con- stitutes a healthful, nutritious, and at the same time a reasonably eco- nomical midday meal? Many of the luncheons served do not possess any of these qualities. Go into the restaurant or iunchroom at nooh and watch the throngs of peo- ple all rushing to get something to eat. You will observe that pastry, ples, ice cream and coffee form the chief menu Now, while some of pure, may not be of especially if of many a meal. these foods, when danger to health, sparingly and only occasionally, constant, daily use results. in weakened powers of digestion and roor nutrition. There is many a person suffering from disorders of the digestive organs, impoverishment of the blood, a low state of general vitality, and many other conditions of ill health, all due to the consumption xf improper, unwhole- some food at the daily lunch. All this can be prevented and avoided, provided a little care and intelligence are used in the selection of the proper kind of food. For those engaged in in- door occupations, with fittle muscular activity, there are several simple and inexpensive lunch menus that will prove wholesome and healthful, and meet all the requirements of the body. A bowl of soup with a buttered roll or two, and with some fruit (raw or cooked), or some light pudding, will be sufficient for the average grown-up indoor worker who expends very little muscular energy during his day’s work. Meat or egg sandwiches made of wholesome fresh materials, and eaten in combination with some good fresh milk, will pe found very wholesome and nutritious. The worker out of doors requires of necessity a larger and more substantial real eaten their RAYMON D HITC HCOCK. OSCAR, HAMMERSTEIN But if he did, IF HE DID, mark you well, should he worry? Not on your daguerrotype! For we take pleasure in introducing to you today, ladies and gentlemen, Enrico Caruso, the distinguished car- toonist, who has demonstrated his abili- ty to draw caricatures quite as readily as he draws his salary and an admir- ing audience. You know him as the virtuoso of tin- tinnabulistic tenorosity. Now, behold him as the virtuoso of the drawing pen- ct]! Caruso sings for money. Not just plain-money, but MONEY—BIG MONEY He caricatures just for the pure love of it, and he gets a lot of fun out of it on the side. You see, his singing is serious business. His drawing is his relaxation. His friends all say that if he went into it to keep the wolf away from his pho- nograph, he could hang out a Shingle ‘Think of what it would mean to her; her good name; her—her—honor- You won't say anything,’ he pleaded.’ ‘Say you won't.’ *T said I would not. conscious nearly ten days. daily. Then she improved. iad and I, saw her off on some sixteen days ago.”’ For a moment the doctor stopped. “Captain,’’ he began again huskKily, as he rose, “that man is an honor to the naval service. That man knows the meaning of the word chivalry. What are you going to do about it?” Then, without a glance behind, the doctor, going to the gangway forward, left the ship. il. a-a-aft!”’ a A ha-a-n-ds, Again the command of the boatswain's mate, long-drawn out, brought all hand aft with a jump. Again the Captain was standing on the quarter-deck, and before him stood a stalwart young man, whose white jumper was branded with the one word “brig.” ad Hollow-eyed, pale-faced, the man stood there. The Captain. was smiling as he laid his hand on the man’s shoul- der. The crew looked their surprise. The man trembled. “Boatswain's mate, Captain began. The man stared dully. Boatswain's mate? one e did it mean” =~ as Effective Home Remedy for Lung Trouble It is a serious matter when the lungs are affected. A trip away or to a sana- tarium is not only expensive, But it In- volves separation from home and friends. Rome are benefited, but few can safely return. Eckman’s Alterative is effective for home treatment. For saaeee 231 &. Atlantic av., Haddonfield J. “Gentlemen:' In the fall of ides I contracted a very severe cold, which set- tled on my lungs. At last I began to reise sputum. and my physician then told me I must go to California immediately. At thie time I was advised to take Eekman'’s Alterative. I stayed at home and commenced taking it the last week in October. I began to improve, and the fireat week in January, 1906, I resumed my regular occupation, having gained 25 pounds, fully restored to healt It ts now seven years since my recovery has been effected, and I cannot praise Eck- man's Alterative too highty. I have yecommenGed jt with eheationt _—_ =a (8s ( Gs EN Eckman's Alterative has me: The girl was un- I saw her We, the | the train A-ALIL la-a-y Franklin,” the oe or Aa Rabote o.. olf ¥ Wilson Len . and: ot ar e the Eekma Philadetphia, Pa., turnine to Laboratory for, booklet, ‘yelling « at recoveries and ad. « Shinieersaaiitet: aiden The Captain continued: ‘“‘Boatswain’s Mate Franklin, the department, I, and the officers of this ship are proud to know that we have aboard a man who knows the meaning of the word ‘‘chival- ry.” In awe the man gazed at the stretched hand of the Captain. “Franklin,” the Captain spoke huskily. “you are a man.” As if moved by one mighty the crew broke into a cheer. IV. AR to the north, on the rough floor f a little cabin, knelt a young girl, her head half buried in the lap of an old woman, whose furrowed face, de- spite the tear stains, bore that look of ineffable joy that is seen only on the faces of mothers. ‘“‘May God bless him and keep him,’ the girl was praying, sobbing; and the old, old woman, raising her tear-stained face, murmured brokenly: ‘“‘Forever and ever, sora Conmvright, 1913 RADIANT HAIR Dry, Brittle, Scraggy Hair Made Soft—Fluffy—Radiant— Abundant by Parisian Sage. Who does not love a_ beautiful head of hair? You may think it is a gift, that some women are born that way. The fact is, beautiful hair is largely a matter of cultivation, just as you would water the plants in your garden and fertilize the soil. Parisian Sage is a scientific prep- aration which the hair and scalp readily absorbs. It removes dand- ruff at once. It puts a stop to itch- ing scalp, and makes your whole head feel better—as if your head had had a square meal. One application will astonish you —it will double the beauty of your hair. If used daily for a week you will be simply delighted with the result—you will want to tell all your friends that you have discovered Parisian Sage. You should see the number of enthusiastic letters we receive from delighted users. All doubts settled at one stroke— your money back if you want it. Parisian Sage is a_ tea-colored liquid—not sticky or greasy—deli- gately perfumed, that comes in a fifty-cent bottle. The “Girl with = Auburn Hair” on the package. a bottle today—always keep it FE vane . you can use it daily. Sold by Wolff-Wileon Drug | Co. d impulse. Munse Eo; at drug and toilet counters | every where-—ADV. ‘ 1 i r o Poe cs ; . 2 Ss Pens: oS ee *% 2 age es Prete oat 5 - a? nS : ae INE Se he ene ee ae i . «tJ Sel bo” | S ae, he's “% ed sk ae age % ¢ e ee ke es ts K 7 Bw Se eee , ' out- reading: “Caricatures done while you wait.” And his friends ought to know, for they are the ones he caricatures. His chief delight is to get some acquaint- ances absorbed in some matter that dis- tracts their attention for a moment, and then suddenly present to them a speaking likeness deftly drawn under cover of the conversation. These drawings are now being com- piled in a book, which is even now on its way to the press. Most of them have appeared in the Italian newspaper La Folia di New York, whose editor, Marziale Sisca, induced Signor Caruso to draw exclusively and regularly for that paper, as its caricaturist extra- ordinary. The drawings which appear on this page are culled from this extraordinary collection and lent by Mr. Sisca as prime examples of Caruso’s caricatura- bility. eee ee A Cubist Romd@nce. aT ae | bas cubist married the Matisse maid— A post-futurist marriage And honeymooning went, ’tis safd, In a wheelless, horseless carriage. lovely picture was the bride. She carried pea-green tulips; Her neck was in a bow-knot tied, And brilliant were her blue lips. A He gazed with wonder on her grace. “Ah, how my being tingles!”’ f{e cried, ‘“‘Some day I'll paint that face, And bring out all the shingles." She gave him O so sweet a smile— 'Twas like a mauve tomato— And on her cheek there came, the while, The tint of the potato. ‘I love you, Cubey dear,’’ she sali, “Ags fish-hooks love the rushes,” Then shyly hung a biased head To hide her yellow blushes, “T love you as the horseflies love The eagle, only more so!” And shed some sepia tears above His terra cotta torso. He clasped her in has slatted arma, And, heedless of reproofing, He sang her highly colored charms In terms suggesting roofing. He painted them fn dull dun-brown In accents far from stolid, And when he'd got the last one down Not one but was a solid. . * s A year passed by, and-then there came The harvest! Quien Sabe! The parents catalogued the same As just “A CUBIST BABY!” It had red ears, green lips, blue hair Upon its little shock head, With slats and shingles everywhere— A perfect little blockhead. —John Kendrick Bangs in Life. Two Much Competition. NEW baby arrived at a house. A little girl had been the pet of the family. Everyone made much of her, but when there was a new baby she felt rather neglected. “How are you, Mary?” a visitor aske4 of her one afternoon. “Oh, I'm all right,” she sald, “except that I think there ts too much competi- tion in this werld.”’—Lowell Sun. His Medicine. éc J OHNNY, you're @ naughty boy, You can just go to bed with- out any supper.” “Well, mother, what about that medicine I've got to take after meals ?’"—Life, s oe » ce BA eo Ot A OR rte HHT OD Bee ¢ est wees : rea: se or oe, a eet pe } im Fis whee . bey hi - eae BF vee Tt oe See = ae te” de te | meal, to meet the demands which active muscular exertion makes upon his sys- Written for the Post-Dispatch By J. A. Husik, M. D. tem. But even the laborer must avoid overburdening the stomach with excess of food. The laborer should have for his lunch a hot bowl of soup, some meat] and vegetables, bread and butter, and dessert. Usually. however, just the reverse is observed. The office Worker eats the laborer’s meal, while the laborer fre- quently has insufficient food to sustain the daily wear and tear of his body. Both suffer; the one from excess, the other from insufficiency. The result is disease and the cutting short of life. For the sake of your health, select your lunch to suit the real requirements of the body. Under ail circumstances avoid heavy, indigestible, impure foods. In eating, stick to what is safe and simple. Care in this direction will keep you in good health and prolong your life. Generosity. CONTRACTOR went into the tailor’s, donned his new suit, and left his old one for repairs. Then he sought a cafe and refreshed the inner man; but as he reached in his pocket for the money to settle his check he realized that he had neglected to transfer both purse and watch when he left his suit. As he hesitated, somewhat embarressed, he saw a bil] on the floor at his feet. Seizing it thankfully, he stepped to the cashier’s desk and presented both check and money. “That was a two-dollar bill,” he explained, when he counted his change. “Tt know it,” the cashier replied, with a toss of her blonde head. “I’m dividing with you. I saw it first.” —Short Stories. J R. writes: “A young man whom ® have known for two years : whom I love made an engagement with me four months ago, but did not keep it. I have waited for an explanation, but he has not sent any, Do you thins, he really cares for me?” I doubt it, in the face of such rude- ness, unless he has written you @ let- oS obser you did not receive. Be A.’ ari i“ “Tl am 17 and.a han4- some young man whom I havs known six days has asked me to marry him. My parents object, but I ar positive I shall never love anybody #% much. What shall I do?” Do not think of marrying anyone whom you have known so short «4 time. A Rude Act. 2 H. writes: “A girl knew that I e was coming to call on a certaiz evening, but after I had arrived she told me that she had made an appoint, ment to go out with another girl and buy a hat. Would she bave done this if she cared for me?” She might, Sut the action was a rue one. ’ If They Are the Seme Race. P Ct. writes: “Would a =o dasceate e tween two persons desce es from different nations be happy?” If the two persons are now inhabt tants of the same country, the mar- riage has a good chance of success, 10 CASH mittyia’ VL: ZA \\' PO. O. B.rsertgee ‘wrrwrrryas rerwrerre ere €444 BSABARSAABSL 7 ‘ml =," This Illustration— Shows this handsome La Salle Player-Piano exactly as it is—a new and exquisite de- sign—and you have your choice of rich mahogany or selected quarter oak case—al] handsomely finished, perfect in every de- tail and fully guaranteed for 15 years. A Standard $450.00 Value— The La Salle Player-Piano is sold by the foremost piano houses in other cities at $450.00 and is well worth every cent of it —our special price to all whoxjoin this Player-Piano Club is $298.00 — nositively the lowest price that has ever been named for an absolutely new, standard, high- grade Piayer-Piano of this style and con- struction. Regular retail price On our club plan A saving to you of jano constr players. such as SEE THE “NIXON” SEWING MACHINE full set of at- A $25.00 value— $ tachments gan | 4 complete with $1 CASH-$1 AMCNTH eo CP EI ES Ce Think What This Means La Salle Player-Piano— La Salle Player-Piarco— A Word of Description— The La Salle Player-Piano is a full player and represents all tha: uction—and all the latest fea- ures you will find in the highest grade best steel chains, five- point motor, and every accenting device necessary to the proper reproduction anJ interpretation of the finest music. AY STERNA CO, Corner 12th and Olive Streets _ l HERE’S MAY-STERN’S WONDERFUL SPECIAL OFFER THIS LASALLE PLAYER-PIAN Exactly like cut — High-Grade $450.00 Player-Piano we offer on our Popular Club Plan for only the ments. R§-note is best tn Remember—No Interest—No Extras of Any. ‘Qe A MONTH WG . : ¥, ttf, (4//,, Yt Vj Y 4 “| im Our Club Plan— Is one that enables almost cure one of these fine Player- price is one that saves you fully terms of payment are #o ensy ft would scarcely miss the small mon 162.9 y Only $10 Cash— a In order to join this club and secure one of these Plaver-Pianos it is on that vou call and select the style $10.60 eash and willl be delivered to your fAvtiace © sortment of music opt full eau you pay the dues of $8.00 a mon Free With Each Plage With each Playver-Ptlano we extra charge, an assortment bench, plano stool and sca free course of plane | bership in our music doubt the finest and we fered by any Piano h ee the La Sal ~~ &f As- os -———— nea

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ae * 3 ae aS es ee , se Se; eg ae Ee ee es om oe REN Raa Rt De ae ety Ma Pee ete Paw ‘ - re Vier ee 2s re ’ cid I ees ‘cote ot =? aes ae mae i RS ,s . ey 25 a ek a! FS Fe eee TS oa oc Sa A 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Secretary of State, is not half so com-| munieative now in office as when a can- didate, but’ he has probably a wider journalistic acquaintance than any other Cabinet officer. a ‘ The attitude toward publicity is one of thé most strikifig difference between the United States Government and those 1 See 7 * - —————————— : st ‘Will Buy Historie Cemetery. AWA, Kan., April 2%.—Ottawal Ottawa and Versity is planning to acquire the|Tauy Jones, founder of the University femous Ottawa Indian burying ground,| and other pioneers. | pede, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1913, PRESIDENT ACTS AS, PRESS. AGENT ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. NAMES FOR TWO ity of opportunity for all papers. In the Navy Department, Secretary Daniels is a newspaper editor. Ad. mifal Dewey said to the correspond: ent of the Post-Dispatch a few days ago that he believed in a policy of publicity for the navy and he wanted | to answer . freely all inquiries fo, d said that he enjoyed reading it S much ag anyone, because it was Rews to him, and very interesting. Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury ts @ Past master in the art of dealing with hewspapers. So is Secretary Lane of the ¢rior, who once Was an editor. Sec- Kansas. It is six miles northeast of is the resting place of * hy * 3 , . £ \\ “Special Offering of Ladies’ Skirts - wea..0f the historic spota of Eastern ur Summer Plans : Your plans for the summer will be incomplete if the question of safety for the precious things you leave at home remains unanswered. Space in our fireproof and burglar-proof storage vaults is cheaper than most insurance and it does what no insurance can do—makes you certain of having the things themselves returned to you and not their mere money value. A telephone call to Main 3640 or Central 3306 will be all that’s necessary to get full details and to have our wagon call for your package. Safe Deposit Department Mississippi Valley Trust Company N. W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE Streets a ‘de. to attract much favorable comment. ee ee a eo ee Pe St. Louis Kansas City 9 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Saturday—a Special Exhibit of New Styles in Jaunty Summer Dresses Hundreds of charming models—now shown ‘for the first time—and specially priced at— $102 $132 = *16 EAUTIFUL Dresses in fine, sheer, washable crepes, voile, ratine, as well as new styles in Linen Dresses—some handsomely trimmed with imported laces, silk girdles, sashes and combination colorings— }* others with silk underbody in trimmed and draped effects—and still — others in combination colors, the waist in one shade and the skirt in } another—values that are unusual from every standpoint and are sure It would be well to make your selection tomorrow, that you may have your new dress for your Sunday outing. Of course we are showing many other models at $5.00 to $9.90— each one a value that is worth seeing and worth talking about. —— 100 OSTRIGHES COME BY ARMEUL Many Enter Contest for Prize of $25 Offered for Most Ap- propriate Names. Mr. and Mrs. Ostrich are at the For- est Park. Zoo as comfortable and happy as any married pair could be, except that they are without given names. This one defect will soon be remedied, however, as a big armful of letters received at the Post-Dispatch office Friday indicates. The person who submits the best names for the ostriches will get a prize of $25. As the competition is open to everyone, the judges expect hard work in making a selection. The prize is offered by Jacob F. Hell- rung and the St. Louis Zoological 5So- ciety through the Post-Dispatch. All names entered in the contest must be forwarded to the Post-Dispatch, the words “Ostrich Contest’”’ written on the envelopes. Hellrung gave one of the ostriches to the Zoo. Leonard Matthews gave the other. 9: —— ee Se a Detroit Cincinnati ~—S. 7 PCE oie TRS >». 3 ¥ 4 | 4 - =? ; New Summer Waists Including over 00 different styles—at O) Three of the styles are illustrated. you really MUST see the wonderful values we are showing at this price—they are charming Waists in pure white and in various color ¢conibination of sheer lingerie, voile, marquisette, crepe, etc.—some with % sleeves and others with full-length sleeves—high and low neck effects—-the assortment of styles is so large that you will find many: to please you—and at a lower price than equal where—thus age ean be seen else- — proving to you the unequale |} Buying Syndicate enjoys in the Eastern d advantages which the markets. tt | r - — — ~* This Dress, $13.50 Waists Actual 12 $1.98 Values Ao assortment in fine lingerie, voile and fancy materials—some lace trimmed with clusters of pin tucks— some with lace yokes, edged with Val. laces—others em- broidered and have square and V necks—long and % sleeves— special for Saturday at $1.50. $498 $°7.50 A wonderful collection.— and the greatest values we have ever been able to offer at and ERE is a sale of handsome Skirts that no woman can af- ford to overlook — the styles are | new and clever — and the values | are indeed surprising. Bs The assortment comprises the best “some with broad bands as shown in the [ - hes As, ‘s Es illustration, and there are many other ee | wine oll vel - sos . oe ee "e a at They come handsomely trimmed and tailored usual high-class style. > | , € : ~TOENTIRE NATION Uses Publicity to Expose Wrong and Explain Workings of the Government, By SAMUEL M. WILLIAMS. A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 25.—publicity as a potent factor in government is being developed into a science and a system by President Wilson. The President 1s the ablest press agent in the United States, and labors in behalf of a great and rich client, namely, the nation Through the columns of newspapers he seeks to accomplish three objects. Acquaint the public with the workings and doings of government. Accelerate public opinion in favor of administration policies, Turn a searchlight of pitiless publicity upon acts of wrongdoing. To the assembled Washington corre- spondents he explained some of his ideas. He believed, he said, in giving the fullest possible publicity to Govern- ment affairs, but he did not favor piecenjeal publicity. His plan is to round tp all the facts in any given case and then give it to the public in its entirety, rather than day by day, bit by bit, information which might lead ‘o hasty and erroneous conclusions. Publicity in Jap Developments. There are cases, hé added, in which publicity is desirable as rapidly as events occur. The pending anti-Japa- nese agitation in California was recalled as an example wherein everything is being made public at the White House the instant a move is made. President Wilson's telegrams to Gov. Johnson on the subject were given to the press as goon as written. But as a rule the White House policy is to keep secret intended action until the trap is sprung and then the news is spread broadcast. This polley is car- ried out in reference to important ap- pointments. Not an advance inkling is given until the selection is completed. Some Cabinet officers who have talked in advance about dppointments have rassing reversals of action. eA feature of the President’s publicity system is to have conferences twice 4& week with the Washington correspond- ents of leadings newspapers of the coun- try. Each Monday at 10 o’clock in the in the afternoon the publicity Cabinet, as the President calls it, meets in his private office to have an informal talk about pending questions of state. The private office is a room about 25 feet square, with a bay window at the rear, looking out over the White House gar- dens. Its walls are cool, pale green in color. There is no lavish ornamenta- tion, nor pictures nor books. A deep piled rug covers the floor. A flat-top desk of mahogany stands near the bay window and the President’s chair is be- tween the windows. Always Stands at Hearings. Membership in this publicity Cabinet is limited to accredited correspondents ad- mitted to the press galleries of Con- gress. The superintendent of the Sen- ate press gallery and one of the secret service guards take station at the door to see that only corfespondents gain ad- mission. The usual attendance numbers 30. As they enter the \writers see the President standing behind\the flat-top desk. His customary attitude-isto place both hands on the back of the desk chair, which is rather low, so that he leans slightly forward. At times he drums his fingers on the chair. Again he raises his arm in gesture, but always maintains the place behind the chair. A stenographer sits at one side of the desk to take down all that is said. But his notes arq merely for reference, not for publication. There is one strict rule enforced. Nothing that the President says at these meetings must be quoted directly in any newspaper. His views and opin- ions can be expressed in indirect form, but not in quotation marks, Usually the columns‘of newspapers contain such phrases as “Thé Presi- dent believes so and so,” or “The President told callers that,” or “It is understood that the President will do such and such a thing.” As the correspondents enter most of them say “Good morning, Mr. President,” and he replies, “Good morning, gentlemen,” and often adds a special greeting to some of them who chance to stand near him. Again he will make inquiry about some correspondent who is absent or ill. The publicity cabinet gathers in an informal semicircle around the Presi- dent. and when all have entered, the President says, with a smile, “I be- lieve a quorum is present so that we can proceed to business and discuss affairs of State and nation. What ean I tell you today?’ Questions Come Quickly. This is the signal for a series of questions, some of them very direct about Governmental affairs. The President answers with surprising frankness and general discussion fol- lows, but throughout this discussion questions by correspondents are al- ways being put. To some inquiries the President says: “I cannot dis- cuss that subject just now,” and it is instantly dropped. It is noticeable that no correspond. ent takes a note of what is said. Not a lead pencil is in sight. The meetings last from 15 minutes to half an hour, and then with a “good morning” all around, the correspond. ents depart. There is a new order of things In most of the departments. Give all in- formation possittle to the press, but let the news be given only by re- sponsible heads, is the rule. In past days it ware necessary often for Washington correspondents to get news through subsidiary channels. This resulted in one paper having the news and another not getting it, or what is termed a beat or a acoop. The Wilson regime aims at wide- spread general publicity, with equal. | news. He éven joked about a column interview with himself that had been retary Garrison of the War Department is most amiable in helping correspond- ents to get news from his department. of Buropean countries. That the chief| dent Wilson talks to exécutive ofa great nation should hold motes publicity as @ valuable adjunct jiearned their mistake through embam morning and each Thursday at 3 o’#lock |: manufactured out of two sentences to democratio- government. © ~ =o > Editor Bryan of the Commoner, nowj regular receptions for newspaper corre- RET is Oe ae “KMROUGER . TRADING: \ STAMP SF i 3 = Qo 2 BS See ye Penent: : — WALUe ONE MILL KROGER STAMPS the With each loaf of Bread Saturday we will give Kroger customers 5 read about which you have been hearing 80 much this week. Bakery from the purest buy. Big brown crusted loaf, large aS any 5c loaf. . TRADING STAMP: Not satisfied with giving our customers the best that the world affords at simply unhéard-of prices, Kroger has determined to go still further, and for iene, 6«Saturday we have arranged a veritable feast of specials—low prices on qual- “in ity goods and extra stamp specials that will enable the housewife, in pur- chasing her ordinary supplies for Sunday and next week, to get a goodly start toward filling that stamp book. When you call Friday afternoon or Saturday be sure to ask the cashier in any Kroger Store for a Stamp Book, and begin saving at once. WE WILL GIVE, AS AN EXTRA INDUCEMENT WITH YOUR BOOK, SATURDAY, 10 EXTRA STAMPS ABSOLUTELY FREE. Cream, Vienna and Rye Trading Stamps. This is Baked in our Sunlit Sanitary BREAD materials money can i 3c GRANULATED SUGAR «. 446) Cal, ASPARAGUS Panther Brand Aspara+* gus Tips — Regular 25¢ value. Special, Satur. day, 1 Bp per CAN .cecseeseseeeete : - Exposition Brand Asparagus; Red Lemme aaa medium green in round squa ie. 8, — cans: delicate, tender; pes Say rs arge wonderful value at ; 3 this price; special, spears. Special, 19¢ per can " per can POTATOES Quality counts, and that’s why it is almost impossible for us to keep up with the demand. Saturday supplies are as fine as we have had this year. Special, per peck 12:0 COUNTRY. CLUB BAKED BEANS Finest hand - picked Michigan: purest to- best value you mato sauce: No 2 ever purchased cans, 10 stamps the price, per can, extra 5 stamps Tepee Brand BAKED BEANS SUNSET MILK Chocolate Layer Cake E every atom absolutely : i pure creamery. Fresh churned, sweet. Special, pound , Country Club Brand—High- est grade creamery But- ter. Selected from the very best. Odor proof, pound cartons or loose Special, per pound den Park — Guaranteed you should not overlook. 10 Stamos Extra poisc.ge° ' package Country Club Corn Flakes 15 Stamps Extra Ssisr.ces" Kroger’s Baking Powder 10: Stamos Extra Si? fee". Day Soap; four bars I 0 Stamys Extra xon*cs2,, (,/nS¢ 1 Kroger's especial Oleo, Bottle Country Club pure F ee ae oe EXTRA STAMP SPECIAL 10 Stamps Extra Club Borax, 10 Stamns Extra (tub Catsup, 10 Stamps Extra with each : erry Preserves, pe 10 Stamps Extra Country 10 Stamps Extra Raspberry : ) Stamps Extra This is an RR to fill that book which — Fresh California Shoulders, Very Fine . . with each can Country top can With each bottle Country sift large size j ++ pound with each package Rolled Oats a with each pound Preserves, pound..,. with each tumbler * Queen Olives, tumbler... Prime Rib Roast of Beef Prime Rib Roast of Beef. cut frem best native cattle, ten- per ib. , ice Oe Club reg. 10c can; spe- STAMPS A dainty two-layer cake, made from the purest ingredients, nelosed i sanitary paper carton. Special enclosed in a sanitary pa Each, ‘4 1 Smoked Picnic Ib. ( Young Lamb Pure, high grade; more convenient and economical cial Saturday creamery butter, strictly fresh eggs, finest flour, granu- lated sugar. This is covered with an absolutely rich, thick, C Saturday, easily worth double the price we : Hams, Sweet Cure, Tt Hickory Smoked Ib. 4 indquarters © Young Lamb Hindquarters Young $or equarteres of Lamb; snap at this ounk Tamb; price, 19 per Ib C than fresh milk; 10 srrsee 3 ; cans 250 pure chocolate coating, wrapped in parchment paper and ee By ip Forequarters of | his speci ie is ‘oni, vor rit bE d | CANNED GOODS SPECIALS * ie ve + \ % ae TOO EXTRA STAMPS 10 Stamps Extra with 3 cans as 15 Stamps Extra Corn Cayuga Brand Corn: a nice grade of Pathfinder Brand Wisconsin Peas: fin Tell City or Big R Brard Tomatoes, Country Club Tomatoes; whole, hand Tomatoes, in sanitary cans, per Maryland Leader Tomatoes; No. 2 a with each can of Country Club finest Maine 10 Stamps Extra with each can of Tecumseh Paked Beans, can...§e 10 Stamps Extra with each can of Wisco Brand Peas, per can.... 10 Stamps Extra with each can of Pride of Pentwater Peas, can.12%e e, small, tender, per can... Very Best Brand Tomatoes; fine full read ripe Tomatoes, 3-1b cans.10e cans; Tomato Pulp, for soup; special, per can EXTRA SPECIALS—8i1N. hSt.] - Bakery Department Liquor Department 126 Ohio Corn, per can per can. packed, full ripe fine red ripe, per can..7 full quarts; 25 stamps extra. eake; delicious. Each. 75¢ Layer ne low, full quarts; one quart bot- Delicious Caramel above, special, Saturda@y.. 1,00 ...-4Be eream. 2 for ,? i |FANCY APPLES Large, Firm Dill Pickles er dozen, special] e- rge Jumbo Sour Pickles, er dozen, special......e«.. es mall Sweet or Soeur Fancy box fruit, goed sized, ripe, ros 4 special Per Oe 30c Strawberry Cream Mountain | &iquer Specials— | bottling, full quarts Cake; very finest. One quart of Avondale Whiskey, quart bottle of California Port Charlotte Russe. Made with Griesedieck Light Lager, Special, 3 Cans for Old Charter Rye. our own Cocoanut Cream A Combination Special f° tle of Sweet Catawba Wine; one Rolls. Each 10e May Wine, per bottle ‘ Morgan & Clark : SOAKED PEAS. f good drink Ib. French Br throughout the for cellence 20 Stamps extra with country Peerless er Ib 5 Stamps extra with each Ib. Coffee, blended by genuins Java and Mocha: delightful flavor 30 Stamps extra with each % Ib. | foreign odors or moisture; per % Ib eet: ‘ Coffee and Tea Department : 5 Stamps extra with each Ib. Golden Santos Coffee, Tr and Coffee, known its uniform ex ’ Brand C€C blend of very high-grade coffee, really worth more, our expe packed in sealed Ib. tins immediately, preserving the and aroma until used: Ib of Moon Chop Tea: . lected blend of six of the finest teas that grow. packed in alcine lined pkgs. which keeps the tea free from ickles, per dozen.... “4 K Old Crow Bourbon Whiskey, | Cake; large two layer 15¢ ‘anne 97. e 4 Each 101 proof, well aged, mild mel- Wine; all three of the the purest whipped in cartons, per case o California Canned Fruits Oakdale Brand California Free Peaches: heavy syrup: @ positive snap at, p 153 can ¥) 3 F*’s Brand California Lemon Cling Peaches; exceptionally Slavored, large ripe spuit; very eavy syrup; per ‘ can re 17¢ Country Club Brand fine Call- fornia Lemon the kind that to 85c : Kroger’s price, can California Apricots, Brand; very heavy syrup; per can Navy Beans: choice picked Michigan Navy Beans; coaeinh for deturaae 05¢ Large California Prunes, 50-60 size; fine, rich only, 6 gas Lima fruit: its: Qc ge-claaned California , small pits; per BD. wo gpeeee stants sGnbelebe 3eans; special, 3 P it pe 25¢ California Evaporated Fruits 10 stamps extra with each pound ¢ choice Cal. ..:pricots; fine, bright fruit 15 stamps extra with each 3 pounds of faney Cal. Muir Peaches; 3 Ibs. for 90-100-size California Prunes; special Satur- day, per lb 10 stamps extra with each pound faney 70-80 size Prunes; per Ib offee. a_ selected elsewhere. — 25¢ Avondale Java and rts; a Mocha fresh roasted a se Wisconsin Cream Cheese; very fine; special, per lb Country Club Cocoa; full rich flavor; 4-\b. Cornmeal; fresh clean, white, lb Maple Leaf Butter Crackers, Ib Country Club Soda Crackers, Ib Country Club Biscults; in sealed REGO, ©: RUNING b 06% 0.6 6 ood 0.86 tis Coc bis ground; nice, flaky: regular l5ec size; pkg Clifton Brand Currants; full package: large Avondale Currants; fancy ib. pkes.... Durkee’s Salad Dressing; picnic Ox-O Boulllon Cubes; four to the box: per box... Kippered Herring; per can Country Club Jelly Powder; glass dish with each pkg.; 3 pkes for Chewing Gum—Yucetan, Spearmint; five sticks to pkeg.: per pkg Galvanized Tubs; small, 45e; medium, Ste; No. 3 largest Country Club Cider Vinegar, qt. Country Club Boatter Crackers, Country Club Pure Sage Honey; larxe glass tumblers.............ecces Rippey’s Icing; assorted flavors; pkg Imsectime exterminates all kinds of house vermin: Country Clah Macaron! and Spaghetti; ib. pkes lb. re Queen Plantatton brand: NO. 6 Prepared Musta large 14-o2z. fa Potted Meat, ham flavor, per can Gelden S + Clifton Brand; No. 2 cans; s etial 4 * : ¥ cans for ee a ee ee wedere ol ee oe Diet eines } pees Reechnut BH ; Country Club Reception Flakes; dainty; t Brand Bird's-eye Matches; 500 count; 3 boxes. .10c Big Buffalo Matches; 1000 count: 8 boxes, 10¢ Country Club Purest Olive Ol, per bot... >. SAUER KRAUT String Beans; Old Mammy Brand; large No. 3 cans 6 Hed Reets, Avondale Brand; No.3 cans... Peanut Butter; fine flavored, fresh, Ib... small jars is a good investment, right now—no time better than Saturday, at these cut prices: Extra Family Soap, Kroger’s—Honestly made, - lasts long and does double the work he Long, thin eut; thor- oughly cured; a great dish for this weather the ordinary kind accomplishes, Special Saturday, 7 barg for.... Avondale Wall Paper Cleaner—Does t ork thoroughly and covers a surprisingly ‘ large space—special, 3 cans for..... 20¢ Cleveland Wall Paper Cleaner—Per can, Ge Country Club Apple Butter: made from hand- Serub Brushes— picked apples: made from purest spices; All regular 6c Brushes highest grade, absolutely pure; 7 All regular 10c Brushes....... +++ Be BGrOR, TAPRL kc ik cin cond he weer sree crsssnen Avondale Cleaning Powder—Gives the most Starter Brooms; a dandy and better value satisfactory results— : than you ever received for the 75¢ ; i edose» devbvane Aue money, Happy Day Baked Beans; 10 Brass Monarch, each larmwe No. 3 CANS....---+essee + teeter ereaes ec Laundry Globe, each Cakes from our own ovens. We use none Monarch Globe. but the finest, purest, most wholesome ma- Scourtne—per cake ... terials—and, making these in tremendous quantities, enables us to sell them to you at practically the whelesale price. Ginger Snaps, per pound Cream Jumbles, per pound Spice Jumbles, per pound....---+-++ee-e-. Se Lemon Creams, per pound Graham Wafers, per pound Iced Ten Cakes, per pound Animal Cakes, per pound Peanut Wafers, per pound Vantiin Waters, per pound Red Kidney Beans, |b HOUSE CLEANING SPECIALS Be prepared to take advantage of the first nice days to get started. A supply of house cleaning articles bought at the Kroger Stores **@ e+ eter . < e **P eee eegasnt see ts ta ‘fee eee eee Save a RICE SPECIAL We sell Rice In such tremendous quan that we are compelled te have new. ments arriving every week, ¢o the Rice at the Kroger Stores, a n fresh stock, wholesome article of decidedly economical at these cut pire + nice, clean, white; — cc; best grade carried stores; 3 ROO.. «40's choke 084 edt Rice; none clean, white grain: big No, wit | | , | _ per CAn,...... POM saat va ; 4 nice white tofiet | es —. Saturday, 4 special, in man 4 yy * : oe

Page 17

Bes aa? e+ 5& 4 Tre ey, 71 ; ; La) ee a ee ey x gd 4 ian’ «tee > ae a " . i RS x 2 ‘ . ‘ ~ ~« on ¥ ~ ct mt * y : yan x * ~*~ f F » J as % Paes ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ele, Geri FRIDAY EVENING, APE 25, 1913. = sae . pocket Gets Jeweler’s Stock. | robbed of a string of diamond rings val- — 3 a é =; ‘ on | = : ’ : |. ‘BRYCE QUITS POST AS | |t0 Miss Dorothy Myers of McPherso: | sroadwa ok ga : y have announced the engage | | _ AMBASSADOR TO THE U.S. ~. [avenue. . {nent of their daughter, Miss Esther] DETROIT, Mich, April 25.—Mendel| ued at $300. Kessler, who is feeble, was | , es at an — Bearman, to Sam Stein of 233 Accoma: | Kessler, Who sells jewelry, carrying his}assisted on a street car by a. stranger, | Diaz | dettinnt | Mr. and Mrs. S. Bearman of 1714 South | street. stock about the city in his pockets, was} who, he believes, picked his pockets. |Foreign Minister, have withdrawn as * ho Say Farewell in New York ’ = = eagkepilae 9 ae amg IEERS Al BRYAN " OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIT To Pe ——_| SCHMITZ & SHRODER | ——— ee ee - Service. - DS iindidier Sieel. seenp ta cco "TEET (VAL PUNCH’ Our Clothing is BETTER because we make it ourselvés—right here in our own tailoring shops. — 3 the office he has held here more e than six years and departed for New | | RP ' York to begin his trip home. : : : | »~ © _ Tonight in New York he will say Paper Says since Wineless Din- | 7 W Gj ra 3 his farewell to the United States at ner Capital Is Destined to Be | Me te Bae .. > a. 2 r > nogitrhe.. ot a x ‘dinner of the Pilgrims Society, and ‘Wishywashington.’ J grims Society, an Known as ‘Wishy g . | ee eee M@ionday he will meet his sucessor, Bir Cecil Spring- Rice. os enadhaaie aa ne es * .—**"Teeto plo- . e “Then Mr. Bryce and Mrs. Bryce will| VONDON, April W ; "Fo overland 4 San tonto aig sai] | ™acy,”’ as suggested by the innovation hich we are offering this : ; . Secretary of State : ; @or Yokohama on May 3, touching | ®** Washington, in " 7 &t Honolulu. They will spend a Bryan's wineless dinner to the foreign Bees, ee season—at this special price e in China and Japan, where Mr. | “iplomats, is receiving Ee a ; ; Bryce will study the evolution of wey ee ee 8 sige thi: gamba 3 ; * Rew Chinese republic and then pro- eo. Dally News frames on ae . 7 ; Sac | ’ whether the American Secretary has a | Remember—you ll never KNOW ‘weed to London by way of Siberia. : ie i ok eee real “‘moral righ . 1e ' °,° teetotal punch and condemn his en- where the best styles, qualities w ‘ sok e cannot afford to shirk on es 7 HYOME! RELIEVES forced guests to ice water’ ~ ~ “4 . and values are to be had—until ths fabriah Seknae . saulionse: “this new form of tyranny i ‘ visit this store and see these e i you vis ship or any other detail. a lead to some horrid consequence by up- : X ; FIVE MINUTES ee oa ee ae Ee Wk garments for yourself. ‘Help Comes Quickly When Hyo- Yada. recs to tore this than a ZB: = | N | If anything goes wrong, WE br meets the eye, even though the punch Os = |: Stop re Tomorrow-— The Workmanship— pene blame on some » aa | d) j r 0 in , , Is really fine and shows what perfect otne ing house Chicago “mei Is: Used for Catarrh. bowl be without guile.” i | 1 The Pall Mall Gazette make a sim- Bee ‘these Buits—note the style, Fr work our tailors can produce—the or Nova Scotia. vs Quick relief comes from. the ns 9 f- ° ‘ | sare them -Elyomei at one ilar gibe and concludes that “the cap- In Men _ urn ~ ity and workmanship—compa - noulders and iapeis are-hand ; | syomel treatment for catarrh and ital of the great republic is destined to Shings 4 i; with anything shown elsewhere a warhead reer every little ‘detail is just We make this clothin g our- All troubles the breathing organs > NT alterati , Nat's : 41 am hawe § : become known as ‘Wishywashington.’ ” MPORTA! alterations and improve- 4 : Vea it A, $20.00 or more—and you will have a ws - such as stopped-up head, sniffles or : ments are to be made throughout the Wa \ iA) \ convincing de..onstration of the real ight. selves—we are responsible for iil every part of it—we must make ‘morning choking. Put a few drops Dustin’ Baik Me uclntadé Winetedn. store. saving, this store offers. ois : ” Eryn The Linings— good to our patrons—and we are’ of liquid Hyomei in the pocket in- a : ' | | | oo ; : he Eighth Street side is to be torn whaler that comes with ness to Guests, T : ‘i Wy h e th every outfit, WASHINGTON, April 25.—Secretary out and a modern plate glass front in- | anh Two Shades of Gray— Coats have mohair linings and fancy doing it. nd before you have us h . . sa, ‘ment five aie oe ner of State Bryan, who last Monday night stalled—another new passenger elevator 4 | They’re handsome Suits—in pure wool sleeve linings—best French canvas , elief from your catarrhal troubles is to be added—and other changes made 4 +f hi | worsteds—in the two most popular and haireloth interlinings—trousers Schmitz & Shroder - It gives a tonic healing effect to to afford additional room. for various | al i , shades of the season—a beautiful have felled seams, extra strong pock- \ | the air you breathe, kills the catarrh-| %TVe¢ no wines, said yesterday: departments. te : YR Silver Gray—and a darker shade af ets and’ made with belt straps—entira il germs, stops the poisonous se-| ‘1 told them, when we sat down to The Men’s Furnishing department is iB Battleship Gray—fabrics and coler- suit sewed with silk throughout. . —— tretions, soothes the irritated mucous | the table, that Mrs. Bryan and I had the first to be po pe by the workmen By me AN Wi ings that are sure to please you. : q ea Membrane and makes a marked .| been teetotalers from our youth, as —the stock in this section must be re- : AWA ° Shy : i SPECIA ) : - duced at once—and we are going to offer : | The Style Is Right All Stas h ll sizes for They are cut on merchant tailor lines In these Suits we have all si provement in the general health. were our parents before us, and had ? | Hyomei is not a cure-all; it has|™°ver served liquor at our table; that -extraordinary values to hurry the selling. wiih ee etna taal ele Stan ant: Toung Menta Si Sse measure—and in all proportions for but one aim, the relief of catarrh | When the President was kind enough to : — = er. % % more con and diseases of the breathing organs, | tender me the portfolio of state, I asked Look at These P rICeS pe: aah : nai Nay gon six cathe regulars, stouts and slims—so you can When there is no catarrh, the gen-|>!m whether our failure to serve wine Men’s $1.50 Shirts : BOFVALIVO OY cuffs on loin see how well prepared we are to eral health is improved, for then | Would be any embarrassment to the ad- With laundered or soft cuffs— $1 10 sae By ’ serve you ae 2 . 0 oms. ' mature has a chance to build up the] ™inistration, and that he generously some with collars to match. . | ‘entire system. left the matter to our discretion. Men's $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts Other great lines in Men’s and Young Men’s Suits from $10 to $35 If you suffer from offensive breath,| ‘I suggested that I thought it unfair watt prteck Suk Eembenad eae order to encourage early buying raising of mucus, frequent sneezing, | to assume that those coming to us from ne ’ 2 , ; gligee and pleated ? N husky voice, discharge from the nose, | ®broad would judge us harshly or be $1 | nusual Values in Boys Su its I —and thus relieve the afternoon Mroppings in the throat, loss of| unwilling to tolerate the maintenance Men’s $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts , i a. Sa rush—we offer these special values ne: f oe coughing andj|0of 4 traditional custom, and expressed Dt tere on ies ioene wages | | mn S aeon eee ly yy eh Petes feeling of tight Ith big assortment of patterns | ° e : a feeling ghtness across the up-|the hope that our friendship would be ant colors 59 : | Boys’ True Steel Suits With Two Pairs of Knickers — a Men’s 75c Shirts— Der part of the chest, or any other | made so apparent to them an , d our hos- mptoms of cata ; : $2.00 and $2.50 Fancy Vests . \ : 7 ; symp rrh, use Hyomei at | pitality so cordial that they would over- The newest styles and most effective | it Just received—a new shipment of these superb Suits ree ti ahinth one aoe - * ae In — to a a ‘ | values—special at and give a quick and permanent re- |'w J : lef p t re-| were applauded by the company and $1.50 and $2.00 Union Suits 7) Ht : throughout and have belt straps and watch pocket— : or any habit-fo “ | complete Outfit costs Rath puteal nae we ics ahiainehhons con el R208 G08 Oh Me a ) E ) ’ A a ela well as black—the reg- ent closed and Balbriggan and Spring Needle—Coop- ANY = 44.00 Norfolk Suits Plue Serge Saits AAA ular 50c quality—at ane Fh later needed, 50 cents. | the custom established so far as we are er’s, Wilson Bros. and other 59c | B N\A W ' ) but 4 °4 everywhere.—ADV. concerned.”’ representative makes..........-- | — With Two Pair Knickers $6.00 Value at $5.00 Wit oT : Men s 25c Suspenders— - | | Ah i, Narrow and wide Lisles ee ee a h Rest value in town—neat Double-breasted and Norfolk * @ii\iinneril y) © @ @ White and ecru—long and | d coats—and full- AAS CT hity —-always sold at 25ce— ©tFTOSTHOCHOOSSOS knee drawers—special at be swe NB. ra $ (00 nody bea shaped * ei Saturday meres, 50c ‘“‘Porosknit’’ Underwear Y belted eons Pac 7 knickers—in all- nd Het aI sng at two pair of knickK- a WAN} ; 2 Aes! AM Boys’ 75c Knickers—. 7 e : - , © Shirts and drawers—special wool blue serge—5d » OC] eC @ in this sale—per garment ers—sizes 5 to 10... AN HM re. Ive ‘ » N ® 75c Umbrellas Out-of-Town Folks T tr colorings. ~ ge ® mS | cheviots and cassimeres to 17 years—for.... Steel rod—paragon frame— P s P - Write us for what you want— Opening Display of Boys’ Wash Suits —75e values—at 2260000009600 006 oe Se + r 1 . 2 } P - 4 > - A “eriday of the is being made enc” ain Foursin-Hanée— rich mail orders will be promptly filled Everything that is new and stylish in Wash Suits for the little fel- + L & Boys 50c Shirts— Friday of the engagement of Miss in color and fabric—d0c, 38 —and all purchases delivered free lows—-hundreds of styles to select from in linens, reps, +" Negligee Shirts with high. military | pleasing effects, ranging collarg attached and ee RYLY gave a dinner in honor of Ambassador and Mrs. James Bryce of England and once. It will destroy the disease|look this weakness in us, if th : , s—y hoi : peta germs in the nose, throat and lungs, | zarded it as a weakness. My py yates Ree Biuer i —made of absolutely all-wool fabrics in the newest iiloenc bigs eo es | THIF patterns—with two pairs of full-peg knickers, lined pV eV ater. We never spent a more enj Wil C ’ d other fine Men’ : ee, n : son Bros., Coopers and other fn | . | s Hyomei does not contain cocaine | ing ae makes—in lislew i a. 8§9c it! sizes up to 18 yeare—$7.50 values, at $9.00. A I ha > s S0c Sime Socks crotch—long and short drawers... | | SW Wag We Ae le mca pon oi = 33¢c See ee ee pag) Way arp anywhere in the United States, gvalateas and crashes in the most r to $4.95. Special for Saturday, a beautiful as- pearl links—in madras, oS tree ee -velgnd, ‘ ‘ percales and chambrays Men’s 50c Half Hose sortment of sailor and Russian Suits; regular $1.50 value.. percales and chambrays James B. Erwin, U. S. "8s. Er- i ‘ as wate ae Sd. A., and Mrs: sp Celebrated “Interwoven” brand Satisfaction guaranteed or your . eut. chard Hill, U. S. N. —fine gauge lisles in all colors. money refunded. Miss Erwin returned about 10 days 50c Suspenders ago with her mother, who was formerly Genuine Guyot—special in . Fd Miss Isabel Doan of St. Louis. They this sale at [ in a Schmitz & Shroder ad aa uf s TRUE. ouis. They 1is If you see itt FLYER FOR SATURDAY are guests of Mrs. Erwin’s daughter. 50c Underwear lit balbriggan — short good quality aidbrigga ) AND MONDLY Mrs. Edward J. Walsh of 4379 Westmin- Do shirts—double-seated 29c¢ $ ster place. drawers—per garment y —* ha % sth - The wedding will take place in No- 25c and 85c Neckwear A * NI + f A Player Piano vember, when Maj. Erwin returns from Handsome ——— of silk neck- / BUY \ : Soft Hats | , £ y | 7 i : yo ss that is all but hu his detail at Manila, but just when an pay el eoows - “ — aaa: 18c sneh--couieta ae i man where has not yet been decided. The 250e White Cuffs FROM THE : | caer an, ay HR bride-elect made her debut here two Remarkably cheap if you can 3 : : shapes and colors From every stand- years ago under the chaperonage of : use them—per pair ada’ ‘ MAKERS radica f Mrs. Walsh, while Maj. and Mrs. Er- These are just a few of the many “point of construction, win were stationed at Chicago. She has reductions = ot age in our Furnish- ili 7 , »partment. for durability,for cheap- beena belle here and in Manila and has ing Goods Dep much of the charm for which the wom- Ness, for ease of playing en of the Doan family are known. : Sends > Lieut. Hill is on duty at Annapolis. | a The Thlanualo where he was graduated from the sia pet naval academy in 1907. Ps . en JS | Cha Buy a Garland Gas Range and Get the Best ‘is made right 5 VAD : ee RS. LOUIS "ENE Fa M LOUIS CHAUVENET of 20 i iE pe A AF BES PL GD 2 : Westmoreland place will give “ It 18 the most modern a tea Saturday afternoon from : . ; : 4 to 6 o’clock in honor of her niece, player Mm the trade; en- Miss Eleanor Whitner Allen of Bos- G O O D ‘tirely different and dis- ton, who is visiting her. Miss Allen x - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. blaye from any other JJrnomas alten, formerly of St. Louis. . > BU I \ LR - | kil y ; , ’ y? The marriage of Miss Paula Glaser, } é \ ‘Bee and Hear It Before You daughter of Mrs. David ‘Glaser of - Decide. 19383 Cherokee street, to Dr. Samuel Mi) i ‘ : Ostfeld has been set for Tuesday ev- A/D: TN . . The ening. The ceremony will take place ms Ce = > — Keep your jelly closet Manualo at 6:30 o'clock cK at the home of the free from roaches * found only in the bride. a | 3 ~ BLUE VALLEY BUTTER . . No vermin can _ thrive “pig ‘Baldwin, Ellington, }) te century Boat ciub wit close its ¥ Se || Pure, Pasteurized—Churned Fresh Every Day aca age Al gorge hh formal social seuson with a ball Friday oN t Hamil ton and Howard evening. A special car at 1:30 a. m. Good Butter is not made by accident! and corners and destroys Pianos. will bring the club members back to : In Blue Valley Butter we use only the rich cream from America’s finest dairy the breeding spots. is ; town. The attractive clubhouse on the herds, We pasteurize it for your protection. ‘hen we churn it and ship the CN, in addition to being bluffs of the Mississippi River at 6500 ‘ butter daily, fresh and sweet and wholesome. It comes to you in the Blue Valley . powerful cleanser, is a fe cartons, protected from all contaminating influences. - disinfectant five times as ; . (; : ~The B ld South Br ' Fe x aid Will ompany oadway !s the scene throughout Try it—your dealer can supply you. a powerful as. carbolic acid, the year of a number of ent Manufacturers ertainments BLUE VALLEY EGGS—Full size, absolutely fresh, we guarantee them. wa but safer to use. FULL WEIGHT LHOIIM TINS that are remarkab! . e in their complete . BLUE VALLEY CHEESE— Wisconsin made, cured by our own process. Keep a bottle on the 11 11 Olive Street ress and hospitality. : is BLUE VALLEY BUTTER COMPANY, 821 North Fourth Street kitchen shelf. St. Louis, Mo. The summer calendar is replete with 19) : garden parties, boating trips, al fresco Kinloch Phone—Central 717 Bell Phone—Olive 4401 ( : M a n ye oteis an cafes suppers and conce:ts, to which the club 9 Vi : is well adapted. We Meet Men Ss 1ews - — : —— _ Use CN regularly. zz If you want a good Range at «a sician (iives Mr. d Mrs. D. Herber . . All Grecers, . ee price the “Garland” ts y and Mrs. D. Herbert Hostetter Jn.| On New Spring Shoes [F you knew how many different ways Faust Macaroni can a Tt wih pay yuh boca eaeae 4 3 of Pittsburg, Pa., are here for a brief , An It will pay you to see this 3-Burner ry & cipe for J visit and are stopping with Mrs. Hostet- Q - have the idea that because we : be served, you would have it several times every week— 10c, 25c, 50¢, $1 i|| “Garland” Gan Range. It has the J + ter's sister, Mrs. Edward F. Goltra of ome men may fa , | ‘A write for free recipe book and find out. Faust Macaroni is bal The yellow package exclusive features sof the Bigher ‘ ric Fae Lindel f poset Stomach Trouble ada te They will return home do the largest business in St. Louis on Women’s a savory, toothsome dish—you make a whole meal iy HR the gacte-tep. 1|| lighter and door lateh, making ex. Be ; Tuesday. tof ; a t Well-Known Physician and Author | and Children’s Shoes that we slight our Men’s on it alone and feel thoroughly satisfied. ZZ @ | West Disinfecting Co. caving, bursere:.aialieinel attain 2 with removable hints made of j * | . . . Simple Home Recipe for Mrs. Powhatan H. Clarke, her son 4 : 4 ~ Trouble. Powhatan Clarke, and her sister, who Department. FAUST Car. oy 2 eee extra heavy materials W [a f \~ "*?¢ S'ven up their house at 4637 1e Dest way to prove e€ mil , f tion. or fatly in a talk regarding st Maryland avenue and tak tments ; ; ‘ . MACARONI tne tee enue wae REMUS (eheessaae of Moonie nen [et the Buckingham How idea is to come and let us show you the best stock ng i Son. s ceeanntereneeetcdl is strengthening, too. 10 os needlessly from different forms ’ co ‘ 100. bet repnace contains more nutri- . h trouble.’’ If stomach suf- Mrs. Joseph Boyer of Detroit, former- of Men 8 Shoes in this city the ee aie and cet its extremely ich in Staght, . $3.00 will put this tn i ) your home—then | io Renee, ad 1 week until paid for. ) . X E =f a= , pttng 0, ~ ety > i > iw ers would use the followin ; ly of St. Louis, is spending a few w ; . ° moisture-proof packages—makes a meal that’s a feast. ocipe _fhere would be few, if — at the Buckingham Hotel ay The price range, $3.50 to $8.00, grits the au stomach trouble in the coun- lacie : - ; nil mean vastivy more tt6. *f gate way £4Saweet Serre 8 6} L]lClUTTe!lUlU™lC![UhUC ll aati Dietitian Guy Breg-store an| ©T. 000 Mre. 3. & te Clercq of OB scope of our stock, but it w ill me tly more ice of Polex put up in tablet form. | Forest Park boulevard have as their to you after vyou’ve been to our store. Dake one tablet after each meal or |#¥0*t Mrs. Henry Clay Turner of Louis- J ‘ a any time when there is ville, Ky. moe - Giatress. You will We Are Exclusive St. Louis Agents for Cross Gloves. 616-618 Washington Av. Post-Dispatch Olive—6600—Central ae : The Sunday Post-ispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION Miss Elizabeth Harrison of Nashville. | ; more readers any other newspaper west of the Mississippi, TP yen reat os geet ‘ © [Fenn has returned home, after a visit, sa . ‘*Pirst in Everything, *” ms ates a 3 ~ 25 7 ae : > ¥ Sees ie , og 7 ~*~ 4 * g ete eS Z é -_ { a - f ~ st a J * et es i i ; ee O_O —s * 4 ery A Et QO Oe owrng Gere eB Fa Woe Dee “ey

Page 18

w ates % . *F eee eT ase” rn 2 ; oe bi ‘ *% 2 -HUGGINS STILL HOPEFUL _ six lengths at the time. rs z ty SS. Ne city mae be, any ; — Sree ; round to. Our pitchers have disappointed. but -. Pe id de te, . - , es Ke u La geo TP Sa = > * e oe 3 ERS pe - geo Se ? ae ve garage _ itt and Steele, who did so well against aif | i : a> 4 ‘ e eS) Ce a ‘ P y ie i i i 3 ee as a Pg ae OF sees 1 ee eth WM a é a 7 ia 8, Ly . fi ee ne. e bas he 5 ma? Sax 3 = . >a we Sy toa FRE Mee, 3% > $4 7 ee F Ps ps g ud! peer) ¥ ae £ Kg Be ie ihe i pas firey, ae: a5 Ss ik * by = Pe - —— (ecm —_ eee ne. ee mee _ — -_ ‘ Bis alley ; ; *- aN Ce ; Je 3” i % F x 4 ‘ ? rs 7 ete: ast ‘ : hy 5 : " . : e ae ee: : Ps 7 " g ws gee fe eae ee bel eee BEI ERIR EARNER ie —S ¥ p ay ; . .. >» er ae ae ee ae —~— J a - 3” a oe 5 ey = e ‘ ae 2 iateteeetnidiemenanntidaae tee It’s never wise f —— —_———— or outsiders to interfere in these family fights By Jean Knott veer eae Sor Soy MR. SHORT SPORT: Ana! ive Gor ‘AT LAST you LITTLE BEEN LONG TIME SHRINP eneaes He VE FOR THIS OPPORTYU — you | NITY AND NOW (MGOING , TO FIX YOU SO YOUR OWN MOTHER wWoULon'T do >>>>>> VS7 , . C60 >» — WHICH HOSPITAL DO YOU WanT TO CE SENT TO? MEAN 5 A Ll HEY WHAT DO yout FIGH TING E FELLER LIKE THAT 7 Y

Sproat—2-0, 1-0 and 1%. Sneck—2-0, rn pe a Kinsey—10 a Value 40¢ dozen; sale MKag >

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co 25, 1913. ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT JH FRIDAY EVENING, UNKNOWN BOXER TO GET. $2000 FOR FOUR ROUNDS SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.—Bob McAllis- ter. the most talked of boxer, turned out by the Olympic Club here since the days of James J. Corbett. will go into the ring to- night for his setond professional fight. He is to meet Paddy Lavin of Buffalo. The men are middleweights. McAllister will receive $2000 for a four- round bout. This is more money than any in front of the grand stand was begun yes- terday. This addition will give the park alother boxer except Corbett ever was offered ort this city. total of 20,000 box goats. f ——- ar SEATS READY FOR CHICAGO’S CHANCE DAY CHICAGO, April 25.—gseats for 40,000 per- gons Will be provided at the American League baseball park on May 17, when fol- lowers of the game wi)! welcome Frank Chance, manager of the New York (American League) team and former leader of the Chi- cago Nationals. The work of building about 2500 box seats White Sox oi Ed Walsh’s Arm Is About Gone Benz or Lange to bedeat Browns’ in Chicago Game Today. HORE REHOPES | “MAKE GOOD FOR MANAGER STOVALL Max Luttbeg Succumbs to Wasem’ : Vouth and Souud Veteran’s Arm Dislocated| — All My $25 to +, Hin Sepsis xe ae FO ry vail 2 Ax ps SES Cee " ae jae aan ee ee pai ae. RM ox BS 8 ren es oe a uw of) By Rie 7 gets b EAARPLe ae Re ls Victory of St. Louis Wrestler Puts Him in Line for Bout With Champion Johnny Billite1, of Cleveland— Luttbeg Thinks Local Boy Can Win. —— —- By Harry S. Sharpe. Referee for the Columbian Athletic Club and Sonny Wrestling and Boxing Authorit L WASEM advanced another championship Thursday nightf- rather easy fashion at the ste “ the lightweight wrestling n he disposed of Max Luttbeg in Columbian Athletic Club, winning his match in straight falls, the first in 31 minutes and 25 seconds and the next in one minute and 12 seconds. scissors-hold and a left-arm barlock. After the first fall Luttbeg remained at full length on the mat for several sec- onds and -then called for a physician, complaining that his left shoulder had been hurt. Dr. E. Voerster Jr. responded and reported that Luttbeg had suffered a partial dislocation of the shoulder. The doctor reduced the dislocation and said Luttbeg would be able to go on for the second bout, but that the shoulder was weakened and would be a serious han- dicap. Luttbeg’s backer and his seconds were Willing that he should quit, but the wrestler determined to return to the mat and do the best he could. However, aft- er that he was no match for Wasem and the latter had little trouble in again securing the hold by which Luttbeg had been thrown in the first fall. Max cried out with pain and gave up the match. Both Wrestlers Cautious. The match was not the wild, hurricane. fighting one that so many had freely predicted, nor was it ens in which much Both falls were secured by the use of a head | Ww restling pyrotechnics were brought into play. The men were deliberate and cautious and for a half hour the match was devoid of excitement. Three minutes after the bout began at 9:29 the men fell to the mat, with Lutt- beg on top. Two minutes afterwards Wasem pulled away and leaped to his feet. Then he rushed at Luttbeg, catch- ing the latter about the body and, in half a minute, succeeded in throwing Luttbeg to the mat. For some reason Wasem appeared to be making no sge- rious effort to remain on top, probably preferring that Luttbeg do the work. He did not resist very much when the latter struggled to free himself and gain the upper position. From this time on until the first fall was secured, Lutt- bez was on top, most of the time, re- sorting to punishing efforts such as holding Wasem’s leg in a cramped po- sition for several minutes at a time. In addition to this Luttbeg was using his knees and hands to knead the muscles of Wasem’s arms and legs. Wasem’s Great Speed Enables Him to Pin Luttbeg HE ending of the first bout came so Z. suddenly that a fall had been gained before enough had been done to arouse excitement among the Spectators. Luttbeg had been on top for some time, when Wasem suddenly drew out to one side and in another moment was on top. Before even Lutt- beg could realize what was happening Wasem reversed his position and, pull- ing Luttbeg over by a tug at his shoul- der, he clamped on a head scissors and then bent back Luttbeg’s left arm foz a barlock in much the same position that he would have applied a hammer- lock, except that the arm was held straight out. When the wrestlers returned to the mat for the second bout Wasem lost no time and soon had Luttbeg on the defensive. Some fast work was done by both in feinting for holds, and then they went to the mat, with Wasem on top. The South St. Louis boy was far more aggressive now than he had been any time in the match and most of his efforts were directed at Luttbeg’s in- jured shoulder, with the latter doing the best he could to ward off attack. Wa- sem never faltered for an instant and soon had ‘Luttbeg turned on his bacx making desperate efforts to keep his for the First Fall shoulders from being pressed to the mat. He tried to bridge and he tried to roll out, but Wasem had secured «. hold for which there is no block and his shouiders were ovoeing' gradually pressed downward. Wasem brought, ad- ditional pressure to bear on the injured left shoulder and Luttbeg was obliged to cry quits and give up hope of win- ning the match. The men had agreed upon 135 pounds ringside, and at 8:45 the scales were ad- justed and neither man moved the beam. “T have no excuses to offer. My shoulder gave way, and I can’t help that. If that had not happened I might have won, but I don’t know. Wasrem is atronger and bet- ter than when I wrestled him last and is quick as a flash. He knows my atyle, because I was his teacher. and, of course, he knew of my bad shoulder and went after it. “I think Wasem can wrestle rings around Johnny Billiter, so far as his knowledge of the game is concerned, but Billiter’s strength ts greater. When these two meet next time I pick Wasem to win.” Preliminary to the main event, Art Magirl, the well-known middleweight boxer, staged a 10-minute wrestling ex- hibition with Eddie Hammer and sur- prised a great many of those present’ by his cleverness at this game. He was out- weighed by’ Hammer, but was easily the best. BOY SCOUTSwill beng TMS OL3E IW /A 220 +550 G/ue ~ A Base Ball FREE with every Pair of Boy’s Shoes. uly . lel . : ATTENTION BOY SCOUTS! ‘| The Newark Shoe Factory makes a regu- lation U. S. BOYS SC OUT SHOE for $2.00 that will make your ‘‘uture. guardians of ‘he nation consider it extravagance ever to ‘pay $3.00 again. They -are~ specially con- structed to withstand rough usage; to keep your feet dry and warm in wet weather; to fit you comfortably, and to keep their shape indefinitely. wear them. They’re identical to the b cost you Shoe offered. The them ourselves and sell them ourselves An eae of Boy Scouts est $3.00 Boy’s Scout only $2.00 because we make at the FACTORY PRICE, thus saving you‘a dollar. NEWARK SHOE STORE in St. Louis: 706 Olive Street, Republic Building In East St. Louis: 139 Collinsville Avenue, Near Missouri Avenue Write for NEWARK STYLE BOOK. Dept. N. Baltimore, Md. Williams* Recovers Batting Eye and Mitchell Flings a Good Game. By Clarence F. Lloyd Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff. | CHICAGO, April 2.—Roy Mitchell and Gus Williams finally came through for the Browns. This pair of players has been a bit backward in making good this spring; but Mitchell's clever pitch- ing performance and Williams’ great slugging against the White Sox yester- day rewarded Manager Stovall for the faith he has pinned in the two huskies. It was Mitchell’s curve and slow ball that held the Sox to a single run, while it was Williams’ trio of triples that. was mainly responsible for the three mark- ers credited to the St. Louisans. Williams has been going 80 poor'ty re- cently that Manager Stovall was on the verge of taking him out of the bat- ting order. However, he delayed i each day, fully believing that the next would be Gus’ time to break into the hit column. He did that in great fash- ion yesterday. Opposed to Mitchell Was Eddie Ci- cotte, the Red Sox castoff, who has been showing brilliantly this season. He went to a 0—0 draw with Mitchell for the first six rounds. Then. Williams’ second triple followed a pass to Shotton and Johnston's sacrifice. The blow scored a run and put the Browns in front. Sox Tie the Score, The Sox tied it up in their half of the seventh, however. One was gone when Walter Mattick, the St. Louis boy, dropped a single over Pratt’s head. On a hit-and-run play he moved to second, while Mitchell and Stovall retired Jones. Ithen ‘‘Buck’’ Weaver, who was in the game up to his neck in a hitting and fielding way, came through with a sin- gle that scored the first Sox run and tied up the score, 1—l. It remained that way only until Williams clubbed out his third triple in round eight. With Shotton gone, Johnston rapped a single to right. Then Gus smote ehe ball to left for three bags and Jonethan from Longsview came home. Next Pratt hit a long sacrifice fly to Collins and Wil- liams crossed with the second St. Louis run of the round. While that ended the scoring in the game, Sox rooters were given hope in the ninth when Borton and Easterly, swinging first in the ninth, each sin- vled, Zeider, who ran for Borton, going to third on the ex-Nap’s blow. Manager Callahan sent in Shaller, an ex-Tiger, to run for Easterly. Mattick, who al- ready owned two singles off Mitchell, could only pop to Wallace. Then Mitchell curved over a third etrike on Jacques Fournier, the French- man, who swung for Davy Jones. That put two down and put it up to Ping Bodie, ex-fence buster. His best was a roller to Pratt, who scooped up the ball and. stepped on second, forcing Shaller for the final de- mise of the game. Southpaw Williams Hit to Left. Williams, despite the fact that heisa left-handed hitter, showed his ability to slug by poling his first triple to left, midway between Jones and Mattick. His rext was to the extreme right-hand corner of the lot, while his third was a roller just inside the third base line. And don't overlook the fact that Sam Agnew was in the game. Despite the fact that his twisted ankle is far from healed, the big backstop gamely donned the mask and pad and got into the fray. His handling of Mitchell's shoots was a feature. He also flagged the lone White Sox who attempted to steal, making a perfect throw to Pratt when Collins went down in the opening ses- sion. The Browns look like a different bal! club, with the big Native Son behind the bat. In Chicago they were raving about the doings of Ray Schalk, who was off to a whirlwind start. But he slumped slightly in the Cleveland series and now Easterly is getting a chance. Agnew, however, looks the better catcher. One reason for this is the fact that he weighs 186 pounds, against Schalk’s 144. And iin July and August this heft of beef is going to aid greatly. Besides, Schalk will be handicaped by having to catch such speed merchants as Ed Walsh, Jim Scott, Frank Lange and Joe Bens. Callahan has few curve-ball pitchers on his staff. Even with the season so very early, Agnew has drawn this boost from Manager Stoval!: “I don’t know of any catcher in the League that I would trade Sam for.’’ Missouri Towns in New Six-Club League; Season Opens May 3 HARRISONVILLE, Mo., April 25.—A baseball league akin to the Missouri-Illinois Trolley League has been organized, with Pleasant Hill Harrisonville, Archie, Lamar. Rich Hill and Nevada as members. The new league is to be known as the Missouri Pa- cific League, and the following officers have been elected to look after the business in- terests of the association: President, F. E. Raiston of Rich Hill; secretary, Levi Smith ‘r, of Harrisonville; treasurer, Charles W. Archer of Pitcher. It is possible that Nevada will not come into the league and in that event Butler will be admitted. The season will open the first Sunday in May and close the last Sunday in September, during which time only Sunday and holiday games will be played. Two ner cent of the total receipts of each game will be set aside for the running expenses of the league. Each team will be allowed to carry ll men and all games will be played on a 60 and 40 per cent basis, with the expenses of the visiting club @ranteed. Cass Coun- ty with teams at arrisonville, Pleasant iil and Archie, will be well represented and will make a strong = for the pennant. LATE RALLY GIVES SMITH VICTORY OVER SOLDAN, 6-5 Smith Academy’s baseball! team found itself in the seventh session of its battle with Sol- dan at Smith campus and won out in a driv- ing finish, 6—'5. he red and white boys put over the winnin on in the last round, ee Pit - gina we er Me al- thou eon’s air-t t pite re, parted ‘ter Bolaen minor part. Duckwor but gave way to Walker at the FB CHICAGO, April 25.—There’s a rumor afloat here, in fact some of the Browns heard it from the Chicago players, that Ed Walsh’s arm is gone. He injured the mighty right in an exhibition game in St. Joe, before the season opened, but showed no traces of the hurt when he struck out three Brownies with the bases packed in that memorable game in St. Louis. But Walsh was knocked off the hill in last Sunday’s game by the Naps and it is now announced that he is incapacitated. Coming from the Chicago players there is exidently more truth than fiction to the yarn, and if Walsh is through it’s good-by Sox. BROWNS GAME OFF—RAIN CHICAGO, April 25.—Today’s schedule game here between the St. Louis Browns and the Chicago White Sox was called off at noon because of rain. ARMY OF RUNNERS IN PHILLY FOR PENN MEET RHILADELPHIA, April 25.—Athletes from all sections of the country arrived here to- day to take part in the University of reas, sylvania races tomorrow. Teams from Michi- gan, Chicago, Northwestern, Missouri, Llli- nois, Ohio State and other Western colleges and schools started for this city last night and are expected to arrive here this morn- ing, while the athletes from Darmouth, Har- vard, Colby and other New England insti- tutions are expected this afternoon. _— St. Paul to Hold Motor Boat Meet. ST, PAUL, Minn., April 25.—A power boat regatta to be held the second week of June under the auspices of the St. Paul Motor Boat Club was decided upon at a meeting last night. A tentative program was adopted. The regatta will be open to all members of recognized motor boat clubs. Seven events, with three prizes in each, will be held. | McKnight Is now on Pine street with the FOX TAILORING co, the com- bination of Mr. Fox and Mr. McKnight assures you the 4 SUIT Fox-McKnight 615 Pine Street “Ay RRS a New ARRO CO LEAR HIGH IN THE BA LOW. IN. FRONT °2 ANP Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc., Makers —— _ - + er ae . - J. T. SHEHAN The Shehan Tailoring Co. of 707 Locuse St.. wishes to announce we are doing @ large business. Mr. Shehan, president of the company, will give his personal tention to every garment. best $25 Suit in the city. 70 Locys: Si. at- We make the nection, Triangle Madras Collars Mis fone. jocehe & Co. x = * r < o ed ee a Oo eee Siew rere He oH Ye A new madras for disti will be paid to same. Give school you attend. Lincoln Building Coming to the Rye Master Elmer Wheeler, 229 W. Shirmer street, Room 4, Lyon school, gets the Gold Watch this week in the TOAST- ED CREAM OF RYE FLAKES School Contest. Little Margaret Sonntag, 3837A Garfield avenue, age 11 years, Room 1, sixth grade, Bates school, received the gold watch last week. You may get it next week. We will give a GUARANTEED GOLD WATCH FREE each week, until school closes, to the school child sending us a verse and drawing on the TOASTED CREAM OF RYE FLAKES. Every child is eligible. sending us a verse and drawing will receive a present. top of a package of TOASTED CREAM OF RYE FLAKES must accompany each drawing and verse, or no attention your full name, your age, your address and the MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL CO., No blanks. Each child The Minneapolis, Minnesota “LEACOCK’S” Sporting Goods Specials FOR THIS WEEK ONLY SPECIAL NO. 31 Golf Balls All who play golf should Rake advantage of this sale. First- class goods. Regular 75c values; this week each, 65c3 special, dozen made calfskin. Very spe- clal at SPECTAT. | Baseball Gloves A regular $2.50 glove, professional of fine breaking in, SPECIAL NO. 33 Tennis Rackets For the Children. Nicely made and will give good service. $1.25 value, row NO. 22 model, quality Needs no SPECIAL NO, 34 Baseball Bats Al] the best players’ models are in this lot. Regular league bats; $1.00 value, special, fF These made on strong SPECLAL ? lst Basemen’s Mitts mitts the Hal Chase model. and Special—$4.00 NO. 35 SPECIAL NO. 36 Boys’ Baseball Suits Comprising shirt, pants, cap and belt. Nice gray suits, trim- med in read. cla are famous Very 810 Pine St. Drive Headache Away With Musterole A headache remedy without the dangers of “headache medicine. You run no risk when you use MUSTEROLE to relieve that head- miserable feeling from cold Ds gv aed rpg And it acts at once! MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint- ment made with oil of mustard. You rub it on the forehead and temples. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only exter- nally, and in no way can affect stom- ach and heart, as some internal med- 0. ya Ag Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neural- gia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheuma- tism, Lumbago, all Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist’s in 25c and 50c jars, and a spectal large hospital size 50. Lyre meg no substitute. If your drug- gist cannot supply you, send 25c or F0e to the Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar, postage prepaid. Mre. F. R. Snyder, Brooklyn, N. Y.? “Have been helped many times by Muster- ole when I have had severe oeemenr’: ¢ ~ R. J. LEACOCK SPORTING Open saturday Evenings GOODS CO. OLIVE Tablets OIL the Bowels A Physician’s Substitute for Dangerous Calomcl When you feel that your liver and bowels need help take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, Substitute for Calomel. Calomel is effective, but dangerous— causing bad after- effects. Olive Tablets are especially made to take the place of Calomel. Dr. Ea- wards for years has been Calomel’s foe. He saw its dangers and its disad- vantages in 17 years’ practice, treating patients for all kinds of liver and bowel complaints. In his efforts to do without Calomel he developed his now famous little olive-oil-colored tablets Olive Tabletd are mild but effective. Safe and sure. Pleasant to take but unfailing in results. Olive Tabléts oil the bowels and they tone up the liver at the same time. They are made from a rare combination of vegetable compounds mixed with olive oil. If you want to regain that feeling of joyous buoyancy and clear thought take Dr. Edwards’ Olive’ Tablets. They work like a vacation. 10¢ and 25¢c per box. very little Olive Tablet has a movement all its own.’’ The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus, O. To “Bermuda a 8, eas,” the ship that brought Presiden Wilsen home in time of 40 nme Tours mete Hotels, Shore Excursions, west i, Stee interchangeable with RXR. M. &. For full ERBRIDGE & CO Co. ‘I 1000 EXTRA PANTS FREE! New Spring Styles to select from--my famous inaugural Blue Serges included. Made Any Style HARRY HART 605 North Broadway One Door North Washington Av. “Maker of Clothes That Fit” ~“ UNTIL MAY 1 WE early; avoid the rush, I have tried four sets of teeth. The new whalebone set is the only_ one that ever gave me perfect satiffac- tion. ote J. N. BOSTWICK, Re- nault, Ill Gold Crown. 22-k Full set_of Teeth (double suction) Bridge Work. (per tooth). Gold Fillings Silver Flllings (Established 18 Years. Here to Stay.) Open Daily. have decided to make our Whalebone Set of Best Teeth for $3, which are the lightest and strongest Teeth; bite corn off the cob; guaranteed for 20 years; call tlemanly, middle age. Sunday 98 to 4. All work done by expert, a- licensed opera ot No students. | _ All work guaragteed for ft years. Have impression taken ‘in morning and get teeth same Examinations and advice NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS | Ee - Olav ermewn,~ a . information app! to A. KE. —_— — AMUSEMENTS. NEW cranp OPERA HOUSE ket St., Be Broadwa _— “CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE, FOUR M FEYMOUR is Ree FAMILY y MARTIN VON BERGEN KINEMACOLOR. 10c—ADMISSION—10c COLUMBIA service ous CATHRINE COUNTISS tr: Paul Conchas Conlin, Steele & Carr Kimberly & Mohr Olive Briscoe EDISON'S TALKING PICTURES Kinemacolor Pictures. Prices: 15-30-50-75c, 10c —— TALBOT’S — 10c HIFPRPODRONME FRANCES CLARE & C0. Royal Namba Family. Salvail. Rareey’ ‘'s Myriophone, Hines & Fox. Moore & Browning. Eatons’ Terriers. Frank Robbins’ Circus. Knight & Moore Oliver-Armando Troupe. Dutton Troupe. Chas. & Agnes Loftus. Melvin Howard, ante ATS 10 CTS. i 10 CTSA. CONTINUOUS FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 P.M. t 8:15. S HU B E RT" Siniince Saturday. LEW FIELDS’ HANKY PANKY ALL-STA sv wen pr ggg ye NOW GERTRUDE 7\ +) oe 1a ITOPA HOFFMANN Bm bay 150 PEOPLE. AMERICAN pee fiat co et TONIGH 50c, 750, ROSE MELVILLE’S PRODUCTION OF bia O'Dcy Dunedin Troupe ___Next Sunday Matinee— Sunday Matinee—“ONE DAY.” OLYMPIC— HT Sle Mat. Sat., 50c to $1.50 OLLIE 50c to $2 Evenings, ° SPECIALE ~ We have just received = 73 39 line of handsome pate «= terns in gray and blue —__ shadow and pin stripes, “= For a limited time only WE WILL MAKE A 330. 2-PIECE SUIT TO YOUR ORDER ik ASK TO SEE THIS SPECIAL UP TO $50.00 Masritz-Tasehe | TAILORING CO. Ae Nothing — the Plece ef Results eee tee ow tne Poew Dtapatch : Lowteans the ee el 54,800 last year than its STANDARD eeeeee The Home F RLS OF GOT Mat. HA GAY Galienta 6 GIR Musical Dolls | KID CHAN next—Wateon’s Beef Trust | Reformed Gambier BASEBALL GAYETY — Matinee Daily CLARK’S RUNAWAY GIRLS Next Week— AL. REEVES BIG SHOW. Baseball Todayeo sm ete CARDINALS vs. CINCINNATI ELMAR GARDEN ° er. je eggret @ Far ws wishin af ee - Lae Sh al tite i p I) SEATS and pox yy CpG E & DOLPIH’ mG Bis a Boo Genest, at ‘e- PRIESTER’S PARK GRAND AND MERAMEC — —— ? erg a fat ta, oe Open “ re Villa and All Concessions Under | v Ms 50—DON PHILIPINNI B | ~|NAT GOODWIN as Fogle. in the F ce m

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: - ‘ne : a * » ¥ “ FRR “ene references MAN— ears old. wants posi- ~ age Engiis h ‘and French : er 751 S. 34. on of any a ae work preferrable can furnish ¢ references. C-241, Post- Dispatch. _(6) YOUNG WAN— Wants work as elerk; no ex- erience, but willing to work. ox OC-215, Post- Dispatch. (5) YOUNG MAN—Married, wants position to learn bartending; 1% some experience: wilt do porter work. H. E. Smith, B26 Laclede. (5) SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE BOOKKEEPER--—Sit. by lady: st and cashier: 12 years me’ exparien = —— 166, Post-Dispatch. x |B CASHIER—Sit. in odeon. Ad. J. E., 43418 __Finney. spondence: A tion; cee store; must be BE. Handley, im ki > mo cook- ,& .. sieep at the a large Geparcment boys. . Anpty or ian tet Scat salary desired, "Se B-1 ~~ = BOY—Between 17 and 19. wieti the business and not d self for support, to ao collec in but old grocery willing to work. don sv. olored, a he light; PR. . BOYS—And ral mee store; + yy B 10 BREAD BAKERS—Ap.- 4 ply at once. KROGER 4 GROCERY AND BAKING CO., Tiffany and Vista. (¢) : g © %¢2 Oe SxicK SeaRON get BS tit te BRASS FINISHERS etal Trades Associa- tion, 402 Odd Fellows Bld mo CASHIER—BSit. work. m CASHIER—#Sit. —— oung lady im smail odeon or as waitress = ‘aan restaurant; night work ferred. Box K-20, Post-Dispatah. - summer garde ” 2645. oe L—bsit. by neat. 7 or cashier. Agus 1540 § ing girl wants _—— her or night. chamber- 1714 Morgan. it. by colored 2 with housework; small private fumite aan Iaicas, fOUSECIRL—Sit. by first-class colored girl ma v BRICK HANDLERS—C olored, Hydraulic Press Brick Co., al Pant: highway, No. il pas. King’s highway and Missouri Pacific trac (cS) apply at yard. and fin e Co., Marion, BRUSH HANDS—Ex c3 furniture. Standar 30 © 3d st. BUSHELMAN—Apply at once. 717 N. 6th, BRUSHELMEN—Experienced. Boyd's, Olive and Sixth sts. (c) BUSHELMAN~—Sveady all year round. Call at once N. Broadway. (c) PITTCHER—Apply 4506 Easton. rienced —* varne Furniture Co., at genera! work; no laundry. Phone 2302 Pes- 5) hUvceanhKEEP . bY Woman. talosni Wwe t. by , wants h work in excha for furnished — 3 rg ont Di a ene g ng or eo pore g hou ? best of by thoroughly, experi —. [reine aaa. Sh whkh view Ot Sar —¥ school, desires t and ae Rn = board LAUNDRESS—B it.; or hougecleaning, day; phe pe mont 2060. wee UNDRESS—Sit.; first-class; first 4 days 2 eee ca Bomont 1522. R it.: let-claas; ogeemere: a worker ; ‘eliemaane me, ane mont by first-ci colored, f nday and Tuesday: write. Lawton. first-class references. BUTCHERS—-Experienced; ¢ can. M. waurer, Grand 4100, t p. (a) CARPENTER—At once. at vane Mar- k t on Manne Varnes CARPE} T RS—Steaay work ; ; , abundance material: 25c hour and bonus. Ottawa Car Works, Ottawa. Ra (c8) — hangers, ack- — eon tinner and riveter. mith help American rg 98 1518 S. Vandeventer. (o6) CARPBNTER—Union man, for repair work: chance for Rood, mechanic: state “gy *- Post-Dispatch. CARPENTERS “AND Utah st. AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY COMPANY. (c6) |, CHAUPFFEUR—To drive 3-ton Packard truck. St. Louis Screw Co., Clarence and Bulwer. (o7) Call SLEANER—An Gall today, Ya- CON: Dyeing & Cleaning Go., 916 Whittier a Soo man: eulare and accurate at figures; culars as . age Fo ag expected. a Ee 247. : ~ og : aes be rance, ler and ay turday Avply Sat between 10 and _ OORT me 1444 8. HANDY MEN—Apply foot of PE AO ORD. POE ee ee ee ee a a a ee - HELP WANTED—MALE | per Gig erm ice wagon; call —5_p._m.__ 2156_Clark. DRIVER-—Pxperienced. and carpet renovater. _Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co., Finney, bread salesm Wies Bakery Co., i. Ii. RK—Junior; ences. 2700 St. Louis. DRUG CLERK—Junior; aye come well rec- ommended. 1101 " padieas DRUG CLERK—Registered,; sSarried good, permanent position; state ase, experience. etc. Box Y-258. Post- Dispatch (7) ENGIN EER—Electrica!. experienced on de- signing small ov By state experience -ddress M,. ; Hopki.s av., Nor- wood, Cincinnati. oO. ck FARM HAN To work on m; wages to right party. Call 1299 low av. FARM HAND—Steady farm work in 8t. Louis County. Post-Dispat Se FINISHERS—Hardwood. 1700 8. 14th sat. FINISH BRS—Apply National Chair Co... Main and Clark. (c) ELECTRICIAN— BO nla J ay in electrical machinery repairs. )005 Market. (c) ELECTRICIAN—Wireman; ony good me- chanic need apply. Stewart lectric Co., 1203 Chestnut. _{c) ELEVATOR BOY—Apply Mr. Rutledge, 901 Jaccard Bl Broadway and Locust. (c) Co AN—For job ana aa work; $15. Bar- County Gazette, Cassville, ‘Mo. (lr) FOUNDRY HELPERS ST. LOUIS IRON AND MACHINE WORKS, 2d and Chouteau av. (89) GARDENER—An4 cook; man and wife, with- out children, who are experienced gardener and cook, with references; good wages; day hone. Grand 3510. Apply 6300 Forsythe. (c6) GRANITE CUTTERS—And letterers; non- union shop; pay high wages. . Met- calf, Pana, Ii (7) HEATER BOYS—Must be over 16 years of age; steady work; good wages. Apply STEEL PLANT, Wharf and St. George. ic) a esman 1701 st. must have refer- fel- __{c) white man wants Box K-78. HELPERS—For handling steel. Apply and Gratiot. HOUSEMAN—And woman for plain RS—Experienced, for stock work. Ap- r WYnse-Sc *hilling Sash and Door Co., 2ist and Papin. (c6) TAILOR—Good. 1318 Lynch st. TAILOR—To do repairing and patching. 4 N. 19th st. (ec) TALLORS—On custom coats. 902 N. Bruaa- day, 3d floor. c lILK SETTERS—2v. experienced fioor an wall tile setrers;. six months’ steady work; must be union mechanics. Address Lock Box 168, Cincinnati oO. (c8) TRAVELING COLLECTOR—Young man; salary $20 a week and railroad fare: ex- cellent opportunity for advancement: apply between 8 and 8:30 a. m. 501 Benoist Bidg. (c5) TUCK POINTERS—5: all summer’s work. Schmidt Bros... 2705 N. Taylor. (c7) UPHOLSTERER—5865 Earton av. VARNISHER—Must have experience on new furniture; factory work preferred. 1528 Poplar st. WAITER—Good: n (Cc in restaurant. 911 Frank- lin. WAITER—Night. on short orders; call 6 p. m. 307 N. 18th, TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES BE A DETECTIVE—Earn $150 to $300 pe month; travel over the world; write Supt. Ludwig, 1428 Scarritt Bidg., Kansas “(chs Mo TELEGRAPHING quickly learned =i Union Electric Telegraph Co.; day or evening; well-paying sits. waiting. 102 N. 3d. (46x) WANTED, S young men to iearn coregae phy and accept positions as tele ators with rai &: « salaries. nearaee W. A. Baldridge, supervisor, 611 : a wer. ic 75 YOUNG MEN and ladies for ee a and telegraph es. 102 N. 3d, Learn tele ood wages. HELP WANTED—FEMALE ALTERATION HANDS—Ex rienced skirts, Apply Kopelowitz Co., 313 10th st., 4th floor. BINDERY GIRLS—Genera: Printing 1017 Morgan. (cd) CHAMBERMAID—Expertenced. Apply Buck- ingham Annex, King's highway and Pine COUK—Lady. Call 1817 Park. n N. (c) WHITENER—Call after 5 p. m. 4722 Got- tage, WHITENER—Axa Diasterer. 1511 N. Laffing- well: Central 5677. T OW TRIMMER—A young man about 22 years old with some expe- rience at ine ¥ Sgr and window trimmin apply second floor, SCHAP R BRO ,. Sth and Washing- ton av. (c) WIREMEN'S HELPER—Some 2008 Salisbury st. WOODWORBDKRS—At once: willow and reed workers, framers and winders. Apply m. Prufrock Fur. Co,, 1441 N. 6th st. (c&9) WRBECKERS—20, with hatcheta; $1.75 per day. Newstead and Sacramento. WRECKERS—20, with hatchets, at Broad- way and Pine. Jas. T. Addis. (c) Br soda fountain. ° Delmar N. Boyle. W rare Experienced Machinist Apply NATIONAL PRESSED BRICK Co., 714 Victoria Bide. (c7) LABOR soubor PEP LL LILI I I I = fetid a ce W AITERS—C ompetent, oin the St. Hy Waiters’ Union at ~ eg uced fee of $2. We pay sick and death benefits. Call ‘at 204%, N. 7th L. L. Monroe, Financia! Secretary. iz experience. sh NG st. A Kaleidoscope presentation of attractive Room @& Board VACANCIES From day to day Post-Dispatch Wants present invitations from pleas- ant homes in all parts of the city where a spare room is FOR RENT with or without board. No TWO other St. Louis news- papers COMBINED present as complete lists of such vacan- cles as the Post-Dispatch, St. Louis’ ONE BIG Want Medium COUK—White women, for restaurant; easy work. 3718 Easton av. COOK—And girl to wash dishes, New John Hospital. Euclid and Parkview. COOK—Girl for cooking; references. Lindell. COOK—aA gogd Lindell 4654. k---White woman, and a. a 618 Metropolitan Bidg., Pp. m, COOK—Woman merchants Tunch. Broadway. COOK—Experienced white woman for cookin and ist-floor work; references. 1723 Taylor av. ‘ —Girl ive cookin Bo $30; Bell phone, “Ki loch, Kirkwood 55. COOK—White woman, who understands all- round restaurant cooking; at once. 2800 Locust. (c) COOK—Experienced German woman, or girl, for plain eoekine good wages. Whit- temore pl.. block west of Lafayette Park. — OOK — Waite. - home; neod Pius ~- meet nore. L. tork 10 a. m. Friday. April RING GIRLS—Steady an salary. Apply Holman Paper Sth and Chouteau av. DEMONSTRATORS—Attractive for nee work; salary a Call at once, 3562 Olive st. DISHW ASHER 22-24 Elm st. DisH WASHER—-Young girl. 104 5 WN. Tay- jor av. DISHW ew colored women. l4 S 18th st., opposite Union Station. St. ic6 4225 cook. Apply 4030 Lindell. c) and downstairs rkwood 290A; ~ (5) to 7 to Louisiana, Mo.: i references; % ~"# 35. Jefferson Hotel employment; Co., c38 proposition, commission. ic) DISHW ASHER—To work morning and ic (7) in 4323 Morgan. GisHWASHER— Experienced woman, ve restaurant experience and be quick; — Regent Restaurant, N. d rtment: state peperrence, ing ceox Y-3i, Post-Dis Jackson sts., . oo. Perse oe Po AQIS LS FR Ge BO PaO pe Ih a Per ee ee eee + FILE CLERK—Young lady. to assist in fil- age and white. = oer ee Vv Renidenas 5043 Cates. a a — to genera 1. ee family. - apartment house. 6158 Berlin av., GIRLS—Experienced on single chines; once. son Water Proof co Oe ana and GIRLS—16 to 18 years of age; expe- rience unnecessary; oe girls for Saturday only. Apply rintend- ent’s office, SCHAPE anes 8th Washington av. HAIR WORKER—Experienced. once. 1312 Washi . HAIR DRESSER—Ex erlenced. 4 ply third floor, air reser rs 2 Department, SCHAPER BROS, “ : Washington av. HAT TRIMME MMERS-— Experienced: it TOUSEGIRL—Good home: small le ay. HOUSEGIBSL—Soune. | to assist with 6086 cates : woUsl IR usework, take care of fe AR mving 622 HOQUREGIRL—For general i 1679 HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. Baii N. 20th st. Central 8690. fiOUSHGIRL—For general 7 3 ‘ ~ ' opie. Minerva av. io EGII or kK: eal en aoe 5139 EGIRL—For general Connecticut. Phone Victor HOUSEGIRL—To arsist wit! work; no outside work. 4: ey gee to do how 2730 in HO 8 in family. OUSEGIRL—Good lain cooking. HOUSEGIRL—Fo family: no washing. Henrietta. HOUSBGIRL—Young, for way. 1100 south, HOUSEGIRL—Experienced white Basan for general ho yy bakery and housework; $20 month. Cass. plain cooki salary $25; family P. go home nights. Sidney 2497 L. ga ge a a; work; 1121 Lawn av., block west of King’s high- HOUSEGIRL— lable, or Mayer, 5530F haters. HOUSEGIRL—Whi ite, tor cok Funiate st., HOUSEGIRL—Competent, gen- eral housework; a snes soa Hn family of three; references. 5508 Ma v. c7 MHOUSEGIRL—For general h no washing: small family; good wages; reter- ences, 5055 Berlin. Cabany. 19501, HOU eerie ae ame A h... ay references requi 3000, 5206 Westminster pl. (c } HOUSEGIRL—Experienced, for general bouse- work: small family: good wages. Vernon av. } HOUSEGIRL—Girl for general housework: no washing or ironing; good wages. 300 Delmar bl. gto tee naga) o general housework; wa no washing. 1205 Amherst pi. any 25 sk. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; family; good wages; no washing; ences. $233 Copelin, HOU SEGIRL-—For house and work; $25. Call immediately, aie HOUSEGI ar For housework: b- small mss a no ee RL—For eperal o—— Bo gcood home, 218 N Sarah. 2d oor HOUSEGIRI —Genorai housework; n a i. ane - cooking; go home nights. 4225 HOUSE meine ge a or female, white or col- : 4253 Westminat SOUsERE SEF oung of three. gy -17 HO SER ESPER—e iddl Set Bes LA K i 2532A University. LAUNDRESs— White; reper ie > Ee A ; red to. work, “Cali in rea!

Page 21

maak yessdllsoesiienitegs g OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD 70 BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST.DISPATOR. pr ase BUSINESS FOR - : eX 4 eB gOATS AND LAUNCHES | Demeeeen ree AND. MILLINERY: RO: uF —€ | 5 ROOMS WITH BOAR | SALOON— pod business: bie meréhant a leo eS BC w sale; stern-whe: out! scenes Larinia peepee tae ee ee ee . : tunel fine "gate, tn gan: gr 1 Friday. | ay. ae ' 8 aa ok pac sae, ORE—Now {s the time to Duy” sta , shen forni po teen Ss : | i. thy eae “THEATRICAL. ven candy and cigars: large fountain with an | land dinney set, Bene cut glass. entire ‘-room cott ; I touriz ORC +7 ye | fayette 4354 St ate sepa-| oar *W0 | L cottage for sina x ACTING TAUGHT—New class forming; spe a rek ‘ ORTON PL OOF —Beeend oar Boat ideal location: other business. mA § b--~ BR. of have our 4 at c = Z F ; emnene: | rately or together: mus: oe , | | a tected esc _ Ice cream, cigar an nd candy rice: é¢hance. | ; : | r - ‘ 5 os > cl nied. nico young i — = a - in) vw r ; Pam : ae yar 7 al ‘a7 . fi fixtures; fine ones hen =: i = “ay - 5 peel payments own a. . Q - De : nts; : at once, ; - yy’. aw . —=——= ’ . ~ ry ae = for steady wo r Bldg. Room a any of table: very handsome ne er . Y. or my $400 eae: : a : and ra} . : tt house ke : nie VAITR aS xP i; night, Ti Bine mont Car tines: “Saran Candy Goo. Oo ture, etc; ‘ents of our beautiful |menits, gt 1425 Walton. Call Dein : | at about % price hone; very desirable. _ 3 k it OA Wa ITRES S51 mm; ‘must "bs experienced, 1711] “‘at once. Box K-68, Post-Dispatch. | diate Dis atch. for sale. fo THIS is not a gold-mine positio fine Oriencal carpet, size | or wage deck over. v. F gotages 1 Ww J ATTRESS— For Moot dag restau a man finds a hole in the ground after Call t R25 Garfield av. talozzi lalozai ‘st. paying his good money. We have @ smal]! FA, —_ established Jadies’ wear manufacturing plant, = te. $30: ‘ FOR HIRE ecd arm. Apply 06 ive. rite choice trade; wish to sell same to sere Putable ed; excellent ral , e awe c) i pe oSig anly; it will amount oe $2500. $3500: 50. 6 ston. entra ra 1512. — PRB ~slS12 an ” ’ 1913 model cars. fies F eason for selling. E-267, Post- For sa alm new; leaving tral es Olive 3198. (cB) Dispatch. omnia k z On tEa atic cars, by the bour ; Louis Typewriter | QUICK —General business od women 3 ve E— day or tri Livery Co., 41 A N._10th Main lie »| road oom : ae Fo, work in ox po digg srertspate IF WV : range. no Olive. Lindell Reliable Auto Lin 38-15 510.(c5) | TyYPEW git pete sale; No. 7 Remington, Matin . al nent : ; : use and exce are a et rr EM AS —To. wo work for Ba Gasament room and Or Sala anted lL. FOR SALE ee a. wR much naam lient conditicn _ rons fae ar. pg ea ay SS How to Become a mar. 4 - . y Ot d pay ba! - al AUTO Sch t in U. S. | Bidg.. and Chestnut sts. s_woudeville Pianist. ’"_Christensen._Odeqn,(ss) _JMAN—Experienced, white, for general Solid agate, 100 line, except automobiles, ‘wnine w an _ cite if in y te Call ana “taversiened 191 5 Pine. c$)} | TYPEWRITERS—For sale. Ameri ? Jiqusework ; references required. Mrs. I. es Bg sutnce Oxtures, 1Be ge} tei Lewie . Co., 1202 5 Broadw at UTOMOBILE—For sale; two-ton Ran-{ rebuilt, all makes, Jatest models, and othe Rooms and Board Wiles, -1082 MeCausiand. _ paens ide © ieee ‘ NI For sale. jceboxes, retriger- dolph trucks: a Vote cheap. Dorris Maori ers; 8 ets low ices ant. A rental rates. Amer- ae 10th. st. par (c7) | Minimum 2 lines. ators. gas ran d be. dressers, chif- | ii ciiiaeiipaiaie ie ges, wardro Car Co., 22 8. Sara an aan teapsac nese GE_B—'a | MISCELLANEOUS FOR GALE [roles "st ios Uece SO Runes. SARs He SRA | ements uh tat AR ok |S weal, eri Rests, lle 8 e ousewor mn sma Q@amuy, nol a.~~......n......66 ne mmm tte yee Ear Eeaee sis: suitable f Hf ht delivery wagon. Dor- 4 any ai repai ” Tieton ° . ’ peter of 16 to assist} BUTCHER BLOCKS—For seie, tools, scales, | URNITURE—For sale, contents of 6-room|ris Motor Car Co., 2 > S. Sarah. (:6) | Typewriter . B21 pairs: rentala_1 ove extra li room “her woman boss; vith work. Box K-66, Post-Dispatch. (6) ‘. furnish ete; all in good order; fs Pp sausage machinery. slaughter house outfits, | furnished hw 2 oe city; flat for rent AU1OMOBILE—For Bale; Reo car, fully (c8) HOTELS GUNG LADY—Neat ap earance, to do so-} aprons, coats, meat refrigerators, meat racks, w tires; Bia itt tor cleaning and pressing. 1112] counters, etc.; best quality; lowest prices in | 4878 Cote Brilliante. (1) $400. ipped ao like new; ne (c80) - WATCHES AND JEWELRY ALCAZAR HOTEL. 8127 Locust; newly __King’s highway. (cS) | the city. Husmpenn. 1018-1020 N. Broadway. FURNITURB—F sale, nice iron daven- ; TEWELRY Wwia a - i "y (cRD) Sart mise sining room table, washing ma- AUTO—For sale; delivery; open, x Od JEWELRY (Witd.—@ome old-time a . a -neated rooms, electric zn: Ss 1 OLIVE. 4055—Large and small SHOEWORKERS WANTED CEILING Rs ANS—For sale; was cpuat 2 chine, coal oil chandelier and gas fixtures; st’ "Phar a like new..American, 14t (c56 pn 106 boi describe and name “ace CODESY HOTEL: 4145 Lindell; American; i nines aS a oe steam table, iceboxes; your price. marjvery cheap. 8690 lLaciede. on § a Tr ——— a t-Dispatch. __ (coe 4 ’ PATENT LEATHER REP AIRERS—Experi- Cafe. 4949 Del: mar FURNITURE_Fo? sate, left trom storage, ee, sale. Pierce Arrow. i. econd hand, at j rder; ness cards, 100 accommodation. only $3.50 a week: call and : TRONE os oak RANGES—New and s fully equipped, in excellent work ng o biome: envelopes and 100 letter- eee. (cR0) for one or two. ss le ber. at half price; gooe as new. Popular less thun wholesale .cost for cash. Will sell at half iginal cost; a bargain. money refunded if not satisf Witt ey roe ed on Ww nore B00ds, good | Amusement Co., 6th st., between Market and Haferkom, 3631 Ohio av. (7) | Main 5106, Central 4847, : Romacker Printing Co.. 1305 Ss. mee ety ALBEMARLE yt PINE, 8411—Clean, newly decorated and fur- RO >" r¥. > pay. 906 N. Sth st.. 2d floo Walnut, {8)|GAS RANGE—For sale. fine. $6.50; water|AUTO School of St. Louis. largest in U. S.; St. Louis, Mg, (c14) , nished housekeeping room; gas range. every [RONER—Aust bre eee ey good pay:.|MOVING PICTURE machines. filma. chairs,| heater, $3.60; nice refrigerator. gas fixtures.] cal) and investigate. 1915 Pine st. (c15) CABPET — ere iNe ee PL., AT vo An AS rr convenience; heat. ad Pate wa work: sanitary hand laundry, 705 scenery, tents and all kinds of snow goods 2847 Washington ay. AUTOMOBILES CLEANED, $1: called for SLEANING--UPHOLST 'gG ICAN AND EUR > OPEAN PLAN, 1ON: RES y PINE, 1419-1421—Nice, front room, wel. fur- bought and sold. W. L. Temme, 604 Chest- GAS RANGES—For sale. all popular makes ind dalerad: cameieime, aoe hour Victor - MO ar coN TEs. MW. SCOTT nished; clean; gentlemen or h i 5 ain clothes ironer and girls Saree ; er r 5 Pp: refrigerator, $3.50. Brasch’s, 2618 2437R, Grand 1989R : ; __ iC) And Wee Carpet Cleaning + -- , meneunie LINDELT, 656 5560 oR = © ao t, body ironer. Aal 4 -|_ NE city map, just out. showing route o ranklin. ’ Easton; all work guaran- : — ary. #106 Olive re cca every car line: every etree nee went | HOTEL GAS RANGE—For sale; griddle cake AUTOMOBILES—For sale: ‘ar body, $450, | °°! Mitlloch Central 4967, Bel! Bomont 946. ROC ts See ae eee ee ee . > = re 4ha \PAe 4244 ’ x c , ri , - SHIRT PRESSE RS — ELY & teen element (c8) Ct eae iacnceeneibencomen crane | py tong Jooks like new, Sa00. GHICAGG Mame “Goanet Cleaning Co. a HIGH- rae Aone HOTEL, |}ROOM—Attractively furn front room. POOL TABLES—For sale: 4; in good condi- | FotsmHOLD GOODS—For sale, vely rea: | Weber Implement 1900 Locust, | , Finney. Phone Delmar 2401. Lindell’ 2030; || Cor, Belt and Etzel avs; Page car di- || nective ete Cabane Gas nen a KER SHIRT FACTORY, tion; will sell cheap; separate or Oem. HOt ot eegagnee GOODS _ Bc Mant lane wap Implement and ‘Auto Co., 96) pholstering. (c c8) alot: all Dm Fn rooms: private baths: ment lady. Cabany =. 4510 Manchester. OE) Fete wr gee ey wr ' di ROOM—Nicely furnished, in modern 16th and Locust, 6th Floo oS Ie i city. 4873 Cote Brilliante. (,14N auto tire ahouid ba repaired properly; DUSTLESS Vacuum Carpet Cleaning Co.,|| only a few left; beautiful surroundings; ment: Cabarihe district; 5500 west; eoutie r. (e8) fRUNK—For sale for $12; cost $27.50; iarge) FOusEHOLD GOODS—For sale; new L. M.| bring yours to 3932 Olive st.: we do work| 1116 entice. cleans upholstered furniture, || accommodations unsurpqnses: Fates /lern exposure. Forest 96. i ce TLS Tere = * hate 6c 4a” Poet ienaseh (5) 3 E . S- ' cS) the floor, bc yard u Central reasonable, Call or po “urnished; in modern apartment: weer me tay went WRITER PREGS—For sale: good as now, a anse. gas fixtures; leaving city. 3111 wae by a ae guaranteed. (cS) cent Olive 15k. y p. (3) A. M. 3 SUBLER, Mer. telephone: every convenience; | private. Box IS—For sale. 7-passenger, UCPHOLSTERING, mattress making, furni- Bell phone, Forest 430 owt | PI rg Post-Dispatch. will sell at sacrifice. Union Candy Co., 404 : ——— > PY } , HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; very rea- motor, cheap, $50. 1918 Union; Monroe _.. SALESLADIES WANTED a aaa ecohable; fell separate; also upitght plang; | 2203 —- | Wright, tepals apd refinishing. Linadii TED ROOMS—Or suite; West fnd boulevard; pri- oo gh te ae re Goehe - eaving city. 4873 Cote Brilliante. COUPE—For sale: Columbus electric, 1912 rr , vat pases business gentlemen. ne SALESLADIES—For new household special: cheep; * ‘all or write. Multigraph Sales Seer ascok ber seis: bees toe ll + aie: sola bes — nang ER 401, Delmar k21R. (cl4)} ROOMS WAN vere oe mh) bees Ps Pho ty; call at one 8562 ¢ ullerton Bidg. aoe, > ‘ . 263 =A LESLAD Ine ene chiffoniers, gas ranges. iceboxes, coi) . Apply Marshall Bros. Livery Co., 5 ROOM Wtd.—By young travelin man. one | ROOMS—Lady with 6-room apartment ~ Woolworth, 108 F Baturdas only, B, W. MISCELLAN EOUS WANTS — ranges, chairs, rockers 1411 Franklin av.; }| Delmar bl. (eT) sive ae ee CON ING.. day a bao orivat te pane, aive articu- soso one dy two rooms; west; Sys evcran See Seatac Tati 2:15 a ie, feos St eg Sensor nts — Wri og Ae oe 3132- 34 Pa = “srazion, GARRISON Moving and Storage Co. furni- lars. Box _Y-106, Post- “Dispatch. (06) ate car. Lindell 426. , peel o daily; | >. . HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For, sale. both new iemeyer Motor Co., 3182-: ar ture ta e 2 - OOM— i -, Sma rictly pri- = iarRe,,Commlssie 136 ane gna resent. CLOTHING, bought: ut Day Ht. vercoat and second-hand; must be sold for spot ROADSTER—$i00 buys Flanders 20 roadster, | mont treo aote"Eoatcn nea err 187 ich) ROOM AND BOARD WANTED tans family on 80 ‘block. ale duareed of SUBST AS espe ere | Bases arg Bes "Geiber “ater Page: |iRah’ ang ‘hace, “St Louis. Gilver Bast | gghit"txe™ coupe body. At St. Loule Auk | LARGE petied “van g5-00) storeag: SL: | noow AND BOARD Wid —By May 1, for |SUNE,*toeMttece” GomeMetasa th ; y_ plac Ou Sal Cc ( vty ’ vad thing ve modern. 1 : re melas Weimar USl, — near Olive and Taylor, not cver $50. ery mans ve = SALESLADY—Teacher or one who is inter. | ~w! Ontt Ot OnSe. (£5) } Auction Co., 2004-11 Morgan st. (c69) I ested in h : Cc LOTHING naale ‘ast- off: bought; men’s s ; P RU NA BOU T—For sale, auto runabout, or est 182 ne. 33 80: couple. € wanted der’ iB cuild problem. to do special ; ladies’ sui:s anc dresses, your own | UPUSEHOLD COQ ve Per ee yeenie sn] . trade for diamond or truck. Call Bob, Lin-|COTE BRILLIANTH, padded vans, $3,00; | OX C212, Post-Dispatch. ____) | RUTGER, _3630—One 3 1G ptenity for develoyment; full particulars e. » S28i.. Central #395. Banks, suit your convenience on the balance and a dell_3030. - —_ wens, $2.50: oes. 4672 St. Louis. ROOM AND ge sag ait rat "rami " of i = fioor_sultable for two gentlemen, suitable for te a che cational giv n on aj olication. American Eaq- | 1407 Biddle st. __(c3) 15 per cent discount if you make your pav-]'|1}UURING CARS—For sale; and roadsters, Delmar 757L. Forest 3990 race abe, 2 years, ors: oat Diamnn . Py —— ST. ANGE, 131 front room eationa eee 65 Tocust st.; ask for}NAME Wtd.—An original and simple name j}ments at our office; real economy prices for al! prices. American Auto Co., 14th an JmwklL—Large padded vans, $3; storage, ences. Box _ Y-268, Post-Dispatc a BOARD Wid.—B en Po nts or couple; ] 1. 58) $1.50; all work guaranteed. 3447 Winne: | ROOM AND Yon: close to | 51, LOUIS, 8832—Neatly furnished, a (c5) suggestive of paint or painting, to be used Jeverybody: Quick Meal gas ranges, 4 top| St. Charies sts. |. 50: oN DIES—To sel] man tailored made! 8 & trade mark for a ready-mixed paint that | burners, 18-in. oven for baking, boiler and TOURING CAR—For sale; will give $100 bago. Victor 1397. (c8) small room with poare i ha - Bie ort ~ ont alcove m; veniences ; t al measure suits is sold direct to the consumer; no makeshift |all connections, for $12; dovble-door refriger- any salesman who sells m 000 tourtl WAGNER BROS., moving and storage; guar- Olive car line; state RD Wea Vicinity of ENTH, 1023 5S. —2 connecting rooms; | installment plan: / $2 | wanted; will pay $5 for name we adopt. Box |ator, worth $20, for $11.50 (31 down); Quick | car for 8700. Farrell, 908 Chestnut, (cs enantee better service for less money, Cen-}ROOM AND BOARD Wid “ae . housekeepin : ch ; Mh ot $ a week guarantee ' "| C-274, Post-Dispatch. (89) | Comfort refr gerators as low as $7.25; library TOURING CAR—For sale: Stevens-Duryea. 551 ont 1 (c8 Grand and Caroline; reas. 4 atloring Co., 502-503 G2 CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wtd.—Will pay the} Sult. consisting of 2 rockers, 1 arm chair, 1] “S612 model: T-passenger; like new; extra $30 H SIDE MOVING AND _ STORAGE | £98t-Dispateh. “Yooms,. for 200 8 or. hi RaSmastaes eae 4 highest prices. Nessenfeld. 2024 Market et. {library table and, if you do not wish Py fine condition: has run 6500 miles, 513 Lo- ©., 1901-03 Sidney st. telephone Sidney | ROOM AND; BOARD Wtd.—By. gentleman, | rooms. fo ne “ eta WASE “ c = Pago Ral ate | Aya Se Sam: ara. 7, cant ten) $560. larwe solid ‘cak Greater and 5- acewa cust st.; Main 2591. st.; Main 259 ___ (c60) | 235; Ki tiptoe 607. ' ¢(e8) comfortably gavig “ov = large I nape a, ounty to look after . _tes) : ha ; several used Dorris ; T> “1.3. | With breakfast or board, near Tower Grove business in small towns and « Ll routes. { STORE WINDOW SHADE Witd.- o Dus r; 14 chiffonier to match. for $24 (61 pong Vanes which te. take webetit and painted; oo Pegg ets ope a, *Co. rT Park; must be bigness. Se clase » every Te- Ek per month os god “ty tue Start, ~‘th| _ feet_wide; secondhand. 33ox_K- “80. D.__|frame, upholstered in morocoline, large, |foredoors. fully equipped and guaranteed.| Franklin av. Money advanced when de-| Spect: references. Box C-27 a est canvasser. Expe- |] jjiGHEST price paid for scrap iron an |roomy box for bedding, regular $45 value, | =¢e these cars before buying. Dorris vay sired ; Bone. Central 4308. (c8) ROOMS FOR RENT CITY oh 016 Bg renee uunecessaty. Write today. Manager,| rnetals; trial arcer will convince, A. Wolff, |$28.50 ($2 per month); 3-piece genuine leather, | Car Co., 22 8, Sarab c8) fron rooms for storing fur- gas in. Kitchen: - 0 a¢ paoaitson: “cheap Missouri ae 0, 8th and Jackson sts.” 2200 N. Mai n: Tyler 608. (c8) | mahogany frame parlor suits, regular prico AU \UTOMOBILE SCHOO! niture; we have a new wareho 1823 southern (e65) | Sere from $45 to $65, cut to $35 ($2 per month): - wae os BAYARD, '$121A—Nicely furnished sotinect- Wien 911—2d-floor front, furnished: ale , Lucas av., that we want to fill up; furniture ing front rooms for housekeeping: all con- Sol) voce: -aver® Ganweniance: hewn ae ae ne HOU ,EHOLD GOODS WANTED (complete dining room outfit, consisting of] Largest in St. Louis; day and night; satis. ARRAN AR AR pedestal extension table] faction guaranteed or no charge; don’t fail gga eid Bante ‘Otic > cme veniences; private family; reasonable. ing optional; phone. th )t getined wasiness Chances| sam sa ee ae boot Morea CARPETS, furniture, entire contents of /@nd full set o Cneirs, f0F 9s per|to investigate. 1228 N. Vandeventer. Edward A. Langan Furn. and Storage Co (c8)| BELL, $110—Two furnished ist- floor rooms, WASHINGTON, 2648 Nea — Peer bought. for spot cash. Oliver Hast oe: Pads every purchase of $100 we give CAPT OHN BERRY, Manager. (¢8) ~~ AMERICAN STORAGE 0. (c8) houselteeping: gas range, porch, yard; $3.50. WAS a aeeara, sence Bi ype a - a Bonn 4 Sret-elags WC. > ae y- a “pe ee 7 } °? ; e Ce 4 4 e Th) r S wr . ——————— . Soli@ agate, 100 line; minimum. 20c. mount 1620: reguiar auction sales” every {the place: the city hall is just across the|4 FEW BARGAINS FOR THE REPAIR CABANNE. 5377—Two connecting rooms, weight. Montana —— almost new. D. Schlesinger, 4887 Page.(cd) | F: , good tires; Jelmar_2126 Z (e14) ie nig sith teen ee paistunt tases pore. WASHINGTON BL.. 3706—Neatly furnished aoueen board; every ae Serax unnecersaty. mee eater meta Den TUTE SMETT oer —— $426 ane. RUGS—Almost new; re! nandcecgne Axmin- ! 4 of FIREPROOF STORAGE het bath, reasonable. , © ae = re electric lights; both phones; na : - ¥ SOc i -U a.—bes price aia, - ‘ ; , ugs: a ] , ae “KS o -CVi., , nadie, et bor — investigation invited: 2500 sumers, 2831 Franklin: Central 5025L. (cl4) Bg Henrie? ‘lamelianey, ats aM Overland, 5- ngeer 85¢ Furniture, etc., stored, moved, shipped, }| HAMBiKS, 1205—Neatly furnished rooms, — 3705 Newl ished, and board” for gentlemen -44, Post-Di h. ¥ ken 1 ha ‘ h k hot bath. free] WASHINGTON BL., 3705—Newly ‘urnishe , ispate () 1 FURNITURE Wtd.-High ic id. fington bi (5) | Soringfield, 7- passenger. equipped bought or taken in exchange or maney ad- lodging or housekeeping; ho ath, free i low rate poy Wid. —For cash, at ipvoice; give heiner, 215 S 14th; Gentral Py21R: Glive RUGS—For sale, and carpet; ne be and a Oldsmobile, 4-pass.. 40 h. p.. equipped. 450 ven OECK CER & PRICE 8S. & A. CO. perenne 2 Dogme Seas = BB eg Fe th gs “az oT) WHSTMINGTEOR PL. 00 eteet re rticwiare in first lette Box K-110, P.-D. | a7 . a , 0 yp ao _| WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO., 1900 Locust. . ie het tad and light. . . _ | WASHINGTON, — 3141—Connecting | 3d-floos Y aeons 7 wwe 1 Degieston & Sons. 4060-62 Easton. Delmar PAY CASH, SAVE MONEY peddling, grocery, bakery, butcher, laun- | MISSOURI Wall Paper ‘Cleaning Co., We to ; housekeeping rooms; range in kitchen; also 4HRCHANDISE Wtd.—For exchange. $600) 19208. (c56) dry, milk, carpenter, painter, whitener, plas- | _$1 room; Lindell 2411. 1512 N. Newstead, DELMAR Bt.. 4444A—Nice, neatly furnished |24-floor front, kitchenette and range; rea- a equity in 6-room imodern brick cottage for] FTRNITURE Wid. Carpets, stoves. con- For the next bo days this big store is nav-| terer, plumbing, tinnor, platform top wag-|HLECTRIC Wall Paper Cleaning Co.; any T rea fee convenience; free phone; One sonable. (7) ane tg ~ ished oF room resi ao “ages stock of .mevchaudire; might pay some tents of flats or residences; highest cash ing a STRICTI CASH SALE that enables|ons and truck spring stake wagons, $30 to room, 75c. 2602 S. Broadway: Victor dogo1. ayior ines. WARHINGTON BL... ”. @15S- Newly furnished ROT h; inn Be sned or rnis seb. Central 2088 (o) 1 Rena! . 4684 Bell. Delmar | *°U, to save 40 per cent 6n new and Slightly } #225. John Tobinka, 1340 N, 7th st. (CIS)IEXPERT wall ver cleaning, $1 p ‘oom |VELMAR BL., 4353—Two fine, connecting nnect.pg rooms for housekeepin ‘OL BLS price d. nsinger, n af iti f every descript EXPER pal} x. per room co x Pp - 31 your business with us for casi sale; 2508. Forest 94322. (6) ee eee found here. We hace as ., W289: | FARM MARE—For sale; good looking, 1200} Joe A. Meier, 5568 Powers: Kinloch Del-| Unfurnished rooms, with use of bath, £28] cool; gas range, hot water heater, ‘ce box, |CARPENTER TL k'y /Mo sale, nO pay; no exclusive coatract. | —-"airuRm Wtacalpela stoves. con- np yg a ont handse ana tarnitare macys ibs.; good wind: price $65, 1731 Biddle. mar 1074L. and telephone. linen and gas furnished; very aceasonable, veniences; house Leo - amepes ys eis Gee Lageety Big: tents of flats or residences: highest cash | End homes. that vill surprise even the bar-| 4ARNESS—For sale; set_of single wagon,|EXPHRT wall paper cleaner, $1 per |VELMAR BL., 3933—One single front room; | front parlor for ~~ | eat se ne = e; stable; ee And Chestnut. ») aid. Bensinger, 4634 Bell. Delmar {gain seeke __perfect condition. 929 Goodfellow. room. Phone Bomont 2593. H, Livell, also housekeeping and basement room; free | posure: convenient to 8 cay lines: M, McbO ALD w See wee aitemint Semana te sees 503. Forest $434. (6) |DWARD A. LANGAN FURNITURE AND|HAKNnes—Scr sale, by widow, harness, |30638 Bell. Bell phone. phone; direct line. Forest 9395. @) . SE 4 s — or smal! STORAGE CoO., ®)'4 Morgan at ‘e14) team good farm mares; two chea horses. : lo oe (LM. : PA SHR (store and Fopair aon, go. locate. fa a | HOUBEHOLD COODS Wil, CARRS or au | orton OO SS Norman nt —_"el8) | Sota p horses | WALL, FARER leaped: [oweeh Figg Wark | DELMAR DT, Sha aun’ ivape dass! | "oom an kitcnencite ail an | aa there is no competition. See nae” La | Manchester. Phones: Grand 153, Marshal! ouseno x00dS, tor Sale. HARNESS—For sAaie; 20 = mares, some | Morgan; Tindell 443. te very convenient. WEST BELLE PL., 4040— Nicely turn LAFA Salle Bid : (c96) | DLR. (cd Slightly used dressers, $9. 75, reduced from foal; four cheap, $20 guarantee ——— | DICKSON, 2001—Nicely furnished room for room, for housekeepin Linde! water heat and coil, clectrie | light. : en; 1 Wash-| WALL PAPER hanging and cleaning; ex-| light housekeeping. WEST BELLE PI... 41¢68—Reautiful Sate of Santtar | 6s oervies: garage; no boarding are “4 A 20; stands to match, $4. 5, reduced from an; selling out. Livery stable, 211 BUSINESS FOR SALE Paton kee ime alin. Box i 34° P EoD ‘¥e .50; wardrobes, $12, reduced from $20; iron (5) pest tere: See Paste “ Has-| EASTON, 3lus—TIwo nicely furnished con- housekeeping rooms; mission furniture; all | wan BED Le reg (POO e ee eam Os | ~ s beda, $2.50, reduced from $4.50; iron beds, iIORSE—For sale, une large. 5800 Cote Bril- tings. Bom (C5) necting rooms for housekeeping, witk | conveniences. A 3404 N $12, . M, DELM AR BL., 3042—Nicely furnished front} WEST BELLE PL... 4306—Nicely furnished KENNE P sina e - agenes slutely” saoacinenrs ; 3 “you + Sponey egy oe . ee merchendies. Se. reduced from $12; woven wire springs, $2.25,|ORSE—PFor sale; good puller, $25. 4006 also cleaning. > actual stock: Investigation in etc. omont Centra AF KF nkli (ck reduced from $3.50; typewriters, $15, re- Chippewa. rANCH Paper Cleaning Co. connecting rooms, or single; private fam- | Forest 273 needed. Box K-42. P.-D. 7) | Brice Storage and Auc»-Co., 1928 Franklin.(c3) duced from $40; typewriter desks, $7.50, re- ;_- — ADVA . rooms fw (5) |e TaTER P — ~ if EST cash prices paid for good furniture; | duced from $15; library tables, $4.25, reduced HORSE—F or =: ae clase COD, pe rfectly cleaned. 0c to 2a; Clerape. Lindell yey a |, *5e5— New) bef i ete suthemm enpeeen t Fully equi ped running — BEST or large lots, 2021 henhfidcah av. | from $7.50; Domestic sewing machines, $10, _kentle; also fine stanhope ( Halliday. (7) | 726 N. Vandeventer. (cl4) | & TZEL, S585. —-Newly — furnished, cheerful, wo “Pye 13 sone = hem ata minK — rn; easons; splendid location; must P Haller. Vitcor 350, Olive 3028. (cS) | reduced from $25; 9x12 Brussels ruggy $8.50, HGRSES-—For sale; 6 work horses, mares, 2 KING'S Wall Paper Cleaning Co., expert] Cle@am room; home surrounc:ngs; modern ga ge; re Pp yr nable "ON FO gn $2 conveniences; private family. (7)} |} WESTMINSTER PL., 3750—Beautiful second- house ‘rent uick at a bargain; owner leav- niGHE reduced from $17: and numerous other house- medium, 3 ponies. $20 up; dirt. coal, spring cleaners of wall paper and fresco paint; ing ge 4 cal poveye 2p. m. 222 Collins- | IIGHEST cash prices for household zed hold articles at’ like reductions: terms to | Wagon; harness: cash, time. 2410 N. ‘Taylor, rooms, S0c estimates cheerfully given; | FOLSOM, 4042A—Furnished front room and stoty front for two: single room for gen- ‘ ¥ Cen- ’ me; steam hea tray eTaSR. Bornont mean ee (c14) | Suit; open Saturday night to 9 p. m. HORSE—$z0 buy good work or delivery | orders promptly attended to. Phone Lindell | kitchen, for housekeeping; gas range, bath, | tleman, in elegant private ho ~~ : PAUL, BT.. SHOP—For sale, 2 chairs; good TEENS 3aT’ WALKER-ARMSTRONG HOUSE FUR. CO.,]_ horse; give good trial. Butcher shop, 6229] 905L. 1918 N. Grand av. (ch) | FOUNTAIN = l tly tur.) ‘lectric Mghts. continuous hot water; Bell arKe. ht rooms and bath, @ Mike Rochum i 111 HIGHEST price paid for household goods Oo Public re oe 20% Oliv ; . ~ UOUNTAIN, 4910—A large, elegantly fur hone. ( ht b light : S00 and stoves. Renzinger Bros., 1700 Franklin B._ Zubite_ tabrary. 1306 Olive. (cZ) | Bartmer ay. WALL PAPER CLE ANING—Grand nished room, southern exposure, every con- | P02 ; = oo) : laundry with 4 tubs in BAKERY —Confectionery, ic@l ay, Central 6692. Olive 3129. (c14)] FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS | HORSH—For sale, park wagon, harness: egg] Paper Cleaning Co.; rooms 50c to $1; | venience; an ideal home for two refined pec. WESTMINSTER PL., 255—Fine 39 lare rKS attic and very large closets; i pool candies, cigars and tobacco. 5703 LEVY BROS fall at once. pay good prices WAARAAAAARAARAAN AAAAEA ALA AAA AAAAAAAAAGAALA MAF and poultry route; bargain: sell separate. | estimates given: orders wets pty, teamed ple; meals optional ; reasonable. (5) ine “ain a yp Re oi Ee ta- : it !URNISHED FLAT—For sale, contents of 6- | #957 _ Arsenal. to. Delmar 1915 a Se 2727 vay >| FRANKLIN. 2420—Sleeping or housekeeping ble: eS etinaaua tt wader Ue times; free] ain HISEN.- “LU for all kinds of furniture; small or lar * ERM oving and express; busy all! jots: residences or flats: write or call. 311 room furnished flat; complete; all in good | HORSE—For sale, one gray; one bay mare; rooms. modern. $1.50 and up. phone 7, Post-Dispatch. S 14th st.: Central 2593. Olive 3028. fof) | crder; very reasonable; leaving city; flat for sound; peddling outfit, complete; call be-|~ FRANKLIN. 2001—Rooms, housekeeping, | ~~ For sale, good, for the right SMITH pays highest price for furniture; why rent. 4875 ¢ ote Brilliante. (l)itween 3 and oO p. Mm. Rear S00 Market. (6) ? sleeping, large. clean, well furnished: two nnn OR COLORED Vhs understands plumbing and heat-| sell for less? Phone or send postal. 5036 ANIMA HORSES—For sale; three; and one complete ro essional beda, $2, children allowed. CHANNING, 107—Furnished rooms: : neher ; pin wer. 7] Ven Versen. Delmar 3697X. (eT) LS peddier outfit. Call Sunday of Monday FRANKLIN, 2712—Furnished housekeepin em 4’ papered: quiet: conveni: “fo Lacan Metin ts Eel ae Lenin. oes B, Srenewer. (7) front rooms, single or connecting; §1.! ms | ogy Fin dhe 4 ty ent or THE very best vrices for furniture of all |] BULLDOG Wtd.—Male, 40 pounds or more; _ j - ———— ~ Bolid agate, 10c line, except attorneys, de- | up: 24 floor. - . (@) cookin laundry kinds: buy entire contents of residences and fighter preferred; state lowest price and dc MAKES—For sale. five. $26 “: one-horse | rectives, toilet articles, 15c; medical, 25c. be LAWTON, 3419—Furnished front light noua fiats,. stocks in stores, etc. R. U. Leonorf{ scription. Rox K-6, Post-Dispatch. (7) furniture wagon. $25. ass ranklin. (5) | SODAS: eee ees PE PRANEKLIN, 8414—-Furnished rooms for keeping rooms, $3; another, * modern Auction and Storase Co,, 3615 Laclede av.|PUPPIES—For sale: thoroughly weaned: | MARES—For sale, 3 farm; 6-years-old de- ATTORNEYS AT LAW housekeeping; reasonable; all conveniences, conveniences. Kinloch De mar 62 Rel! Lindell 2155 fel4) healthy specimens: Bostons., poodles. fox _ livery horse, cheap. 1714. N. Vandeventer. ee ee PPL Pal also hall room, f LAWTON. 3589A—Nicely furnished room in WE, pay, Ko woes | prices for furniture Central j/ terriers, bulls, spitz, St. Bernards, spaniels, |/MAKE—For sale, black; and colt 7 monthg| THE NOTARY. 901 Times Bidg., will attend | HICKORY, 36 gpa ae pasement, hot and private family: no children: all conveni- best ‘paying eas fai 261. American Storage ce. ~ ap ana tape, ee, Atredates, shepherds, old: bargain; farmer only. 2908 Wash- to those papers for you. Olive 601. (c8) cold water; tofle ences: man and wife preferred. (*) ive. et (c orc. , Cheap 2 § t (cT) | ington. d nd si HICKORY, OO connecting, front’ rooms | SOO tranefer corner, —b = ALL Ile matters, amages and pension MARE—For sale, blind black mare, wagon . e ithtully attended to; advice free.| for housekeeping; gas, bath, laundry; $3.25 ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY Dispatch (We BOOKS AND PERIODICALS POULTRY AND BIRDS and harness, suitable for whitener, plumb 1038 Chestnut st. (cl4)|}a week. (6 | ~~ Se “ Sen a gg ——~ lor or carpenter. 1404 Glasgow avy. : ‘ INDIANA, 2225-—N f a RSE NAL. ”3046A—Furnished room with — BOOKS— ‘ge! all kinds bought ane ene. ao “aor vm me | sale. ae Gaen. Mates Mirest a es sale; 8 years old; work single Maite 208, cttandn bo att legal matters: “aii fine 2d-floor iromt teers ana. Winebent ex benrt gentlemen; 3 car lines; homelike. (7) u _ e, small, d stand,| or send address to Mills’ Book Store, 607} _Hatchery, 4146 Bates st. iC) or double; no reasonable offer refused. 4415 courts; collections; experienced attorneys;|tastefully furnished for housekeeping; gas|ARSENAL, 2017—Neatly furnished room, t. Lat 915 8. 14th at. (5) | Chestnut st. (c$} |} COCKEREL Wtd.—Ancona, weighing over | Lucky, c) | advice free. (c8) | range; kitchen hydrant; pretty location; rea-|° with board and bath; laundry and mend- aaall : 5 pounds; price must be reasonable. Cen- — if) sonable: no children. (6 f desirgd. G Meat mar Set: soe suburban lo. tral 9205R is 8. 12th |) |MARES—For sale, 56 good, big work mares, ing if desirg » $3000; Box C231 ra rR. st. (Cc) | eral in foal. ve Co., 2616 Wash DANCING JEFFERSON, 3618 8.—Newly furnished front 18, 5616—Desirable location; bright, well PARA LLLLLLLLLLLLLwnn—n—rn—m™m rooms; electric lights, phone; fine for Dusi- furnished double. also single. room: good (SP) . a ern ce CRACKERS—For sale, broken; good feed . r D KS Ww d.— + a ington. 56) sale, complete, interior, Repub- KODA Soiieanars tag buy “Kodak and cameras; PR ge ong oO age a gage MARE—For sale; 6 years old; cherry oH DANCING taught in ron 8410 Bail, ev- a Re : — _._., | table; fined surroundings, references. ‘6 ey hotel snd saloon, 25 rooms, | macy, 1126 N. Taylor. (7) | Biscuit Co. 6th and * “(exd) |. 15% hands high; city broke; sell cheap. | ety evening. Mrs. A. KENSINGTON, S085A—Elegantly furnished | OMENS, 5736—Large room, with good eg me will sell chea : will : : Residence, 711 Collinaville av.. Bast St. Louis | VDANCING—Private ‘oasis any hour; alts, front room, southern exposure; electricity; board: southern exposure and porch: for two step guaranteed: stage dancing; best, |Teasonable; Hodiamont line. adults, ‘ 200 S. Milinols st,, | CAMERA—For saie; +x10, 6 double plate} GGS—For sale; for hatching; white leg- lat hi - y = t " S f (c cf) MARES—For sale; eight mares, horses, wag oldest school. 1901 Lafayette. () | KING'S HIGHWAY. 1000A N.—Beauti ully COOK. 3512 Well turn holders, tripod, flashlight pan, i.3 42 norms (Wyckoff), $3 per 100. 2837 Pacific the kind of outfit for a youn av., Webster Groves, Mo. Kinloch 144L. (c) , on, two deuble harness, driving mares. 1008 : 3 : . ished Somipigaton aa, doing to make money on the aide. Call and make EGGS— -For sale, barred rock, for hatchine. {| ©: 12th_st. DANCING taught in 4 private lessons; every HY een = Rane, $2 per — 8 car lines; table: convenient to car survies.” Forest ~s - Top Pp a price, after 7 p. m., or any time Sunday. Tie for 18; setting hens. $1.25. 4747 Cote |MARBS—For sale, span jet biack French afternoon and evening at et grenanes ony Olive LABADIE. #946 7 - jp tl oe mood Sateen than a: 5240 Maffitt ay. 4 (8) | Brilliante. ‘Y draft mares, with foal; 8 large mules, good | st., near Grand; dancing every evening. (cS) vor cain aothen” penn — board or ons DELMAR Bi. _ $11T—Beautifuliy furn =e © ; i. = | EG@S—For sale; from silver cup winning pen | (delivery horse, boarding stable, 711 Collins- PRIVATE dancing lessons given. 4415 Wash- — ~- 9% q rooms pees sprtantanceus hit rpi : ville av., East St. Louis. At. LACLEDE, 3436-38—Furnished rooms. fi hot water: 3 Sat s° Lindell 141 APER BRANCH One of the oldest CLOTHIN WOE. H Niedringhene 306'C st. Granite ington; susranieed in © lessons. Fores)| housekeeping or sleeping; also connectin er a magazines, sta- | ~~~. ees ie hk ee eS MG Mee aan bn gy ny wakes’ suitable 4809, Mrs. Miller, ite eed) | DELMAR BL., 3820—Private family: ,quble ; ob estat tan ¥ a igh- ’ years ¥ cing Academy, 21st and Olive “A VETTE DAIS —— and single front room, excellent table; $4.50 branch: will seil cheap; fe ee genre gel et epee B suits | POULTRY—For sale or trade, 4 white orp- jold. 16 hands, 1100 lbs... sound, $136. 1419 as heme ogg oa vere day and even- er oy ETT E, 2615—Second floor, Taree nee ns bou an exc panand: postal ington coc kere is. SOROS Greer av. (#) N. Grand av. ne * gute est method: cheapest terms: recep. ng if hookeall every convenience; housekeep- DEI MAR BI. 628i—Becond fi floor 4 path. ee ro : : 4 ; all On - Call Olive 484, | or Peal. Yatkeman 2308 Market st.; Central | -——— = . : ' N INS—F MARES--For sale; 6 cheap farm. 8 In f al: y evening. 674. ae erecta SESS -Fet sate, also barred rock 6 horses, little ‘«ranite sore: 4 mules. § | —— Sunda LINDELL, %545—Single rooms, for light Ra cating Sa modern roosters and laying hens. 7211 Emilie large pulling horses: »btock been used by a | MOONLIGHT ane serpentine dance given by housekeeping; also pleasant sleeping rooms, amt ; large assortment of women's ready to 1 AM lil , a naton. wear dresses, skirts, wai d “Selling my surplus of barred plymouth | horses; bought auto truck; bank guarantee | Academy, 1 Ss. “18th, Friday evening. April aL 1. gle and double rooms; electric aists, wrappers an rock, reliable strain, puiiets and hens tor] piven: also 10 sets of brewery harness. 3112 ttt phone Sidney 186. J. Ernie, ore. “fpousckeeping rooms, kag Tenge, Fefrigera: steam heat; good meals. lente, FURNISHED FLATS. APTME N day to one month ojd. Have twenty | —— . or sale. a PEDDLIE e. horse, har-|CAVE HALL, Olive an th sts., select! LOCUST, 2802—Furnished rooms for ijight - hot water; home cooki né coal wagon, cheas. 2238 Vera; ednesday, Thursday and] housekeeping; no chiection to one or two - 15° minutes ol euee leaving elity. : jes’ sults and dresses your own ; —— ' ave Wednesda aus ae ; ; = lhe ee — oe SAFES aa ee ye BS reer! seooneas “Tuesday and Friday even. LOCUST, 3145—Beautitully furnished room, | VELMAR BL., 3864-—Nicely furnished ~< ' ——— tive | _ Coser : SAFES—For sale; overstocked with second- — pA ng or will hire by y. 8966 ‘one; | ag and music in the imi veniences dl piano phone; couple or men employed; $4.50 dat fas, mer ay 2 Se . bargains. | Cote “oe LOCUST. 8142--Newly furnished housekeep- ' : r wt Beh ' . ’ en enn UA ee John Bauman Safe C 413 W on.(cl4) |}SPIDER—fFor saia, or will mae. for Dieta R babeds A — : i40-—Nice. a si Natiot Bink” me ohn FRUIT and ornamental trees, trees weeping. John Bauman Safe Co.,_ 413 Washington.ict4) bug«y Stuart Undertaking Co., storm DETECTIVES Ph new refrigerator, FLMAI L. ice, large at tiger cewing ‘machine; "owner ; »| mulberries, Bungrti and umbrellas shru STORE AND _OFFICE FIXTURES | Easton... (e7) . 7 3 ee beasd:- ales te eenta, of all Kinds; rose b ; cone mennnnnnnnnnanmow | SURREY For tale, of Haase A Dobie make | DETECTIVE—Expert; dose sh adowing an ‘necting: housskeping ‘ropnis; gee for light | plcely fu : “would fx up. f tet SF grape roo 4083 Pine i Give 3680. Call &28 ctor vee housekeping rooms; gas for lightin vad Rae full; |} what you want; you will se m romepety ; will sell ver h one be 3650. = fashington the iment of hedges with to $ ‘bran ches. y GRORG, Chee . St eae See ai aaEn Se Ti expert shadowin able 2 FREE B e- CO. sells 12 horses, roy A LA ome Mac a peer 4511—Large, deautifully 874 DEL-jtulte and prompt delivery. Phone 4) joch - | EVER ING on wheeis. sold and Eas Phone Olive cis } wn i4J. C. G. Bandere, 3429 Arii ~ | etme payments: can Gave Gem anbne?. ¢ anged : repairs - arn) Be; v — shadowing ——FInvaal | cPHERSON SOTA ~— Newly Farniahet B abeslute ; conveniences; free Bel! sate ee home; every SEWING MACHINE-—For sale: ENGINE—For eae: SOCAL. room; private oonvemence Singer; all attachments: $10. 3488 . lick ‘i BOX—For male: fii aie grocer’ s, dajek, 3 shingtor S| getieriaa or couple; also single room; excel LEARN ELLIOTT-FISHER mated, day and write h . —~F ento 3: ' , lunchroom, | CLOTHBES-—-For sale, a big reduction of Ast. Benton 338, ‘<2 | brewery eap: 83 small delivery the ma Lafayette Dancing |} £250 week (3) | VDELMAR BL., ~ $270—Rooms and board; a wert neat ane sfanite . washable. material; also some men’s wWwear- c able; must be sold at once; cheap. C. H. ese gaech: eateks at Sele, Sous Sor sale: | Ones ov prietor_ tore _peone, laundry, hot bet DELMAR BL.. 3606—Delightful. pleasant |. HeRT i-floor, 7 ~ - A ; * ’ : , ~ - CART: OFF elothing beanet: mens suits. $5 Ez Felkel. Ferguson. Mo. (c8) ness, 6800 parties eve Ww and e ‘ished. ae | = | Fiorrenen:. Saturday evenings; onde afternoon anijchiidren. Luther White 8) iano; phone Forest o. OF just Ss. 734 ae comeene pe = ; mt cage aie aerne 4 the trick for photographer | to take’ chile evening: housekeeping or sleeping: phone, bath, con- excellent board: very homelike: hot Tee's reason Ser boiling: ~ §EEDS, PLANTS AND TREES | ‘hand safes; all ‘makes and sizes; en we the BUTCKER ICE BOX—For aale: one Po he $150; good as new: cost $300. te and coo ing $2.50 a week and up; reapect- ETE ant them and do it ght. to your tt succeed HOU EINE BARGAIN, ON natiafaction: order now and get re- ‘2-5 <a mules, 222 up._Sit Chgutesy — others arise a Jackson, 41 Zrenite a tianed room, strictly modern; 2 in family: v eo mann, 1018-1020 N. roadway. a ng: es ssing poopie. odern DESK—F secrecy ; consultation fice. one; small family adu} SEWING MACHINES aig eg soe ease and < MACHINERY Beast ibe. Rieioah ~ Vacs PRN at ron 728 Ch INSTRUCTION i Main ae 10 | ba mae estes ae ay . ®: * ; as s “e : o. ° ; ; . treet eke me Em Sek RT RR Oy rea tree $y the we i on oe oe cewnnede a ee oe ae 4 — AQ LO TA GED! PM ats mee oy 8

Page 22

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _—- @@ LONDON, April 25.—Thomas oe oN ae 1 Miarriages, 222 015 : =|GRACE & 5 NS) Cart, eo Ry iry > 1 Pauiliy’ rhe Says Boston Ball. Team Took ; BRD Pee SE pestinte mech 7 " out of Sir Lionel Phillip’s col- Advantas ; t : , batt iam ~ aa Pe ap ahi ro ape was sold at auction: today dvantage of His Absence iV (}f MODERN we Baten nA = aah eae oe AGENTS RENT: LISTS aoe ae Gainsborough | ‘Brings $100,800. .,. PRESIDE: 5218 Cabanne: ASS op ‘flat; range. WASHINGTON, April 25.—The Bo8- ne; ele $100,800, «a record price for @ ton American League baseball team. A Deine, .« . o FOR COLO ! q* Wils h € | GRANNING—Sa Nees Stith iat 108 8, 11th: dent Wilson, who shook hands wit «gl ? “00% 2341 4 ; ares rome; 8 each player. “I'll forgive you for , _ CHARENI pA IF Fooms, bath: will t--' ‘ZL large rooms; 10. what you did to us yesterday,” said He a order; $17 oe ake tom : | - the President with a laugh. “It went | .77 am, yo 7 = all right as.long as I was there. You SORNIANED HOUSES FOR "RENT sgt pe zeare sf oe Sekt ‘ed OwelbQRit: o6* had “ehhaae ta Wilcox Book Shows St. Louis FURN ewe, denne amet family of diece a) act Te tig pre eterna to his early Stands Alone in Granting adults; references. Apply 2 Cabanne eparture. from the game to. confer . 8 HOME—Largs. attrective "furnished oe cya meen With’ Becretery Pi7Sh Oe, the Califor- ahead ihe cassie Pearl Dabbs Jerseyville. Ti 32—4 Too best ation oe eee ein's southwest. Box nia matter. The Washngton team was onic erseyville. Ti en screens and fixtures; in ay con- K-17 -Dis ; : se y ahead when the President left. NEW YORK’S PLAN MODEL BR — e, ae e ms, ’ pF ft “S&L G, hy | . ar paon TEES ie ae et | Builders’ Column Papp Eg || VOTES FOR WOMEN, R. I. P. +h eT Db Rie > » " . ; wii pen a BIDS, PLANS. ESTIMATES. ETC./§ 4. Poe Los Angeles Franchise for One}i : ao 216 B. 16th If G D, 2016—Be two room fiat, fitting and gen- fixtures, wardrobes, porch. bath, etc.; onl FOR carptentor es ean: 74 10 wat” * P bai Welsh Bank Door. P 5) CARDIFE, Wiles; ‘Ascii “ot orvoten Every Passenger. ar 86 from” Sem dye M8) Fs Gold crown, extra Arthor F. n ° Oo heavy Oo. ” ur Sailer NTH. 703 rooms; Real Estate Full set of teeth (whalebone)... ... for women. R.' I. P.,” were the words Lydia C. Poppitz th: low rent. Central Mibod. “iido « at ro srowne™ tooth. best wold. . ae painted - bomb fouhd this morning One of the proposed changes in the weegee, B , Smith — : Jefferson | £ - ~ eereree see eo ** *eewee a e F ror BENTH, 105 %.—list_ fioor: Solid agate, 10c line; minimum 20c. Gold nilin +5e 0 yt roma on She doorstep of Southern Traction Co. loop franchise Robert poe Run. Mo Oath; low rent. Central 4096, 1140 Chestnut, L ESTATE ATE FOR SALE OR Ss ALE Open Daily. Lloyd’s Bank in this city. ‘ ‘i a ie the} tte - A aor 3117 . Lucas (cl)} CITY REAL The fuse attached to the bomb was| Which ts being most Ciscussed, ts the Syivester J. Rezier estus, Mo perrabie. for laundry. BOSTON RENTAL | CO. burning when it was discovered and! reduction of the company’s 50-year; “ary Wilson Saivatora Ia Rocco A Cool. 2840, Emerson: boy. Neil, J. P., Even Opposes Send- . Orthwein. 1827 8. Compton. ing Young Women on Streets Rely. gs oa pean boy ici ‘Tag Day.’ gS Ae one Sad to Solicit Funds “Tag Day. Kraus, 4215 Linton; boy. Rowse, Ontario. Fee ges Parnell: bor STATE CARE FOR NEEDY tna MIO pare: "bey. . Bimovic, b er. . ‘ 4s "Svore, 1828 Menard; boy. Existence of Organized Charities, ; boy. He Says, Shows Government A. Madsen. 3100 Prairie gem nd 1, Stanibere. 2028 Howard: Is Neglecting Duty. q. Reena. 1018 N. 11th; girl. and C. Schroeder. 3441 Laclede: girl. . and A. Cirtkovich. 0718 Chouteru: girl. N. Hochstein. 1013 S*!he: girl. Henry Neil of Oak Park, Ii. fee- Fr. Tewandowsk!. = Emerson: et scorning justice of the peace and father i of the mother’s pension law in several , 2A%4 Lexinet 1. , Viernplier = Oth: ate om: sir states, is in St. Louis to advocate meas- 620 Vv ‘ ; .. Jelitann. 21404 Fert Warne; girl. 1140 Chestnut st. (cl) | LOT—-For wale. vacant. cheap: fime for vot- OLI E ST. | » tea ee ee and extinguished by franchise term. Gievannina Glacondo nd R. Coleman, 1415 N. 6th: sir. ures to abolish begging. His cure for , > th » - r fl BN a! ‘ ’ Examination of the records of recent William J. Blanner ewnater xe]! and B. Garrett, 1101 Palm; gir begging is to place the care of all ce, new, 4-room, hot-water heat, tage or at. tmann 3045 (8) Lydia BE. Harms’ Belleville, Il BURIAL PERMITS, needy persons dir®cthy on the city or pane fixtures; possession imme- Taylor. 3 = diately: apply _to 4006 “Kenner to 4 nnery LOTS—For saie, 5, 2lst and Cass avy., suit- : traction franchises, in American cities, | Oscar J. Sowmann . ¥F dern 4-room, with screens able for factory purposes; apply 5872 Cab- MON [tn UM AND NEY G 6134 Am / ew, mo eh ™m ( EY ANY Ss MO TO BUILD Louis stands alone in ertrude A> Renner . anda Dorothy E. Dodge. 3. 704% Bernard: pneu-istate government, and to do away with Meg ‘ Gbpiett Al Sse) cee euanenataae we € ee REE et a? i 7 z v wid , . bP ’ - nue 2 ¥ no: Ngee " iP — ” Cee, tek Fal —-- — * ; . gj ¢ 4 oy roy “ie eS v. . — be tet ad 23) eat” aa , « Saas 1 , —— waaay unallial ¥ Line a? - + ey ee To va Saaagi SRR 5 ee ae EEEEE2S2: ne enitt ed 3 = 3 a > 3 4 - LOT-—-For sale; in city, Rox C-68, Posi-Dis Raa A=p BRET REP RAROP shows that St. Piymouth and Sub- | anne c80) Hary For sale; beautiful; 50x152; with sran- VERY LOWEST RAT ES Mabel Dish! bale Taene 25. 2022 Clerk: acciden c “ ” ; 50- - Bs onti ss either the last decade in having granted a Sette an tas nee. 59.1216 N. Glaseow: oeetinneiiae ntinual “passing the hat, by Dd. tracks. LoT— RFIELD, 4560—Rooms, nail, and FA poe walks: oniy £350: terms, $5 cash and ¢ will decorate; se 258 “Monroe * Tas. mR BC . AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE co. vear franchise. The usual term of pt a Riront 2627 Slattery S. E. Davis. 46, ! / . or in behalf of penniless individuala, 109 Liggett Bldg. tes) Raymond Clement Shatfer a Ww Onl , tuberculosis. | “We have largely done away with 457u—second — 4 roms. ‘Special inducements to Buyers SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY, _622 Biche debe oe modern street car franchises 18 25 years, ; Theresa A Nolte 2755 Shenandoah |T "F. Tackett, 29. 4590 Garfield: tvphold. : qos public begging,” Neil said to a Post- nt $ 24 Saree B°._ (C36) OF LOTS In ROSA PARK and some are only 20 years in duration, |Ananias M. Plattor Mexico City, Mex | 4enes Madden. 48. 2714 Locust: nephritis, «as e aa . - 4 hd nos Ww ll : OT, 2123—4 rooms, 2d fico 1 9%. Lots fronting on Roea. Dablia and Eichel- IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE SALE ante on the duration of recent trac; =4 A ells: anemia. | Dispatch reporter, Friday. “We have s advanced that far in civiligation. But Mrs. Jessie’ R. Husson....Fort Wayne, Ind} Sarah Bearmen. 1411 Chestnut. " (eS) | herxem avs, ; lots 30x VHEN Dhritis , - WHEN YOU ‘BORROW MONEY tion franchises, and on the conditions + -, Belleville. > gh = Roberts, 36, 2245 8. Vandeventer; ne-| 1. nave only transferred the function Florence Kliefoth, °2. 1204 Armstrong: ne- month: . take Cherukew ca RIETTA, “3814—Lower S-room flat; |r. J. CORNWELL R. CO. 810 Chestnut st. iy ne You naturall ing 1 ge y want it quick! . : William F. a x Bel! phritis ception hall and bath: all rooms Nght. Ae 5 aw A halt g2nf_Central 10° t_____" entrel_10%7.__‘s BS so) aye a 0 yi: tially. You want . fee: that ’ imposed on tke companies obtaining Jessie May Grindrod. agp Arigela _smetana. 14. 3248 Pennsylvania: | of begging to organizations and bene ng With a company whe wil! consider vour|them, were obtained by the Post-Dis- Carlo Cuchet . Leute Bilan P. Goetke. 61. 3729 S. Broadway: heart | volent individuals. i ORY, 2022—4 rooms and bath. upstairs: ARMS rOk SALE interests. give you every wi ~AA APP BPPLLPBA PPL LIAL DA OO? . age a - oe — ulne anit ee FAKM—For sale or trade, a small farm, Box And Buy a Home With it tend the vtmoss courtesy and conaidavation | patch from pel fonb-'6 Paine td wit ——— + a +s. The needy of every class are prop- “ eS ou. teed any} cox’s book, unicipal Franchises,” a erly the State's charge, just as much ”» vie sal sto Bal ar 32063" ict) | K-67, Post-Dispatch. (7) | ‘Phe following homes can be bought oU| others and is sure (> Licase you . 7 small cash payments and the baiance in - er S PROXBRAGK co., standard work on this subject, printed/a portion of Boyle’ avenue, with trans-] tend its franchises to June 1, 1951, sub- | as the insane are. We don’t solicit con- Y, 8519A—Modern 6-room_ fiat, FOR SALE—Forming club; elegaut canoes menthiy . pawenen hive oe bath 4g He fine condition; will be va- site on Big Piney River; + acres. 8 A. H FREDERIC K. 111 N. 7th at. SECOND’ REY KIN. CENTHaAt’ a: Sie less than two years ago. fer arrangements with other lines. ject to the right of the city to pur-|¢riputions for the care of the inaune, vee . h for man with limited apital. Particulars : . ate “eer — rome, furnished, Box Pt sel Post- Digpeteh, $100 CASH WILL BUY La BORROW FROM US 25 Years in New York. This Los Angeles franchise was] chase the property after 1945, nag a but the State takes care of them. So ‘S —= SWAT $23 [3 —— ° r owner Phone Forest 4021 Garfield Av. If we can't conviace yuu that our raves are| May 4, 1897, specifies that no franchise | each-passenger requirement, in theselets for $1). This was defeated over- “Why send young women out on the - nH ent: now in city; will Ey reasonable, considerirg ex . ha ee eee ee at e7) | SSSR: evenings, or._Bax_K-54, Fost-Dis. A new 4-room brick cottage, slate sink, tile | CUT terms easy, our methods or Goins busi, for: the use of the streets shall yi words: whelmingly when submitted to poOpU-| streets to beg on ‘tag day? Their po- ; ; ness and our treacment of you fair, square} granted for a period longer than 2% “Cars shall be operated wits suffi-/ lar vote, the people preferring to £0 ON | sition is none the less humiliating, FARMS—Huckst Realty Co. of Elsberry, 3 LAPAYETT ETTE. 2007A—5 large rooms, sate: Wengyon y mg sean hat of corn, wheat| bath, Dutch dining room. x pines for furnace; !and above board all the way tepant ; I $j) years, except that local authorities. i"/ cient- frequency to carry and provide! paying 5 cents straight rather than tU| merely because an organization is be- inducements. _Victor 24211. (7) and "tieok farms of the’ best Missouri lands. entire cellar cemented don’t want to make . > ’ you a ioan We car 2 , (near rage) — Write them today for a ‘list. (T) A. H. FRE DERICK, lit N. 7th _ st. nothing about secu: ity: all w ; gine . ' oder ; } A dam make a qnall weskle ec e ask :s that pe granting a franchise, may bind them-/ with Seats all passengers applying for| get lower fares at the cost of a long- hind them and because others are do- % ur zooms and attic; m $10. LAND—For sale, 320 acres of mon es ite grazing land Ww ‘ Luly pavinent ' ih qu1A—Plat; madera. ao in Carter County, Mo., 2 miles Chilton; $300 CASH ILL BUY won't cost you Mnyihicg te mati te ir iselves to a renewal or renewals of it transportation thereover, except in|term franchise. ing the same thing. ot-water mode actrse. ane will sell for $10 per acre ‘and take part pay 1737 Marcus Av Call, write or ph ue Central 348%. Saat a aggregating not more than 4 years ad-| times of extraordinary and unforeseen “The mothers’ pension movement was - the first step toward public care for in a good automobile; rest cash. we 3 > ‘ : nee. ary 8 SP RAGE Co.. ditional, any such renewals to be On| gwounts of travel.” K BOO D FOR the needy. That has been adopted in so 3!owner, Chas. 8S. Huckstep. Elsberry, Mo. (1 214 FARM—For sale: 420 of bott a A 2-story 7-room brick house, beamed c@il-| ROOM 307 COMMERCIAL ‘nt * re-val i f the , j near St: Lente: will per eeepers tant. ing and plate rail in dining room; latee ; CIAL RUNG. +14); the basis of a fair re-valuation of t At ene end of the Sivear. period, See IANSHIP CASE closets. I MONEY WANTED grant. ctiy will have the right to purchase IN GUARD many places ‘that the rest of the coun- dath, REY BL it! Four erfect con all cottage; wil! put in per Con’ | per acre; will divide in smaller tracts; no 500. @ition: rent low. 216 Liggett Bldg. (c8) cash down Be Hy. ay eee here is your A. Sha WILL BUY st. - peragreon penta ore temuminathite May 2, 199, the Board of Estimate / «py. rails. track and roadbed, at a valu- | try is likely to take it up as a # in ‘AIR, 2811-4 rooms, 5, bath and hall! day afterncon and evening. C. E. Bennett. $500 wi black land mortgages; 6 or ney on Texas and Apportionment granted a franchise ation to be fixed by a board of arbt- 2 Sea aoe They will ios Lauaueee lipaneatog —s oes c be followed by a general measure to >. - chandeliers; $17. 2548 Olive st terest guaranteed: glit-ed } : ge investment. For|to the South Shore Traction Co., which t RGAN, ~ egy 3117—7 and 8 room flats; | IRRIGATED—217 acres In the famous Pote*t 3158 cad i further particulars address L. C. Clift ay nt ers, ee : ; iain ba ; see them now district, 28 miles soutn of San Antonio; 120 ort s Av. Kinney, Tex. a ion) i considered, in many respects, a mode! Baitimore, 25 Years. Evidence in Case In Which stop begging. tie bright rooms and{acres under irrigation; 30 acres of Bermuda Near Tower Grove Park, on Tower Grove modern traction franchise. It provides ¥ She Charges Mother Is “RB ‘ one the less begging be- onions, nearly ready to harvest: two flowing ' line, 7 large and light rooms; steam heat. for a line from the Manhattan end of The -Baltimore “reform charter” of ag egging is n ad Drinker. cause it is done on stationery bearing dry; wells. supplying ph Hate Rn water for the 140} marvie sin hardwood floors, etc.; price tok rocm uetache? brica. rear, betereend reservoir covering 3 acres stocked with } & Get Our New 2a h he | 1899 limited future street railway fran- ; (80) Loan List {the Queensboro Bridge through the ? Mrs. Marie Miller Connor, who is seek-|/the name of an organization. The fish; 4 living and 4 tenant houses, store, lar fe A. I EDERICK. 111 N. 7th st. See property Satueday or Sunda ' eastern such organizations shows a wer YC y b gh of Qu 3 h te city | chises to a period of 2% years, with . | a = en eee , ing to have a guardianship appointed| existence of c PL... vm room modern flat,| barn, 2 bathhouses. ample packing sh ~ and answer Monda lawn, $20: barn extra; Cabany |ra!lroad switch within few hundred yards of Ss CASH WILL BUY HAY DEL. | lation | renewal privilege for 2% years more on AYDEL REALTY ,0o- line, a distance of 1/4 miles. Population . : to take out of the hands of her mother,| that the State is not doing its duty.” ( L, 4132—-4 rooms, bath; — 0 oy ‘rang the hee it nen hide io 4960 L by di A Main PP wis Srocmsee vg y PR _ ITH. along the line was comparatively mea-j|@ fair revaluation. [n this, it followed ’ the Mayor and - all conveniences; downstairs; rent soneh fron: Sh prastice) a at poe that a a e Vv. (cB) ‘ger, and the franchise was granted for| the Greater New York plan Mrs. Georgiana Miller, the $200,000 es-| He said he wou d see os : the o richt party. (ec) quirers ress on a- ‘ ' ’ . . ‘ ; mbly about the mat- acres ry bath. hot and | 0afds. San Antonio. Tex. (S) PP ee ehanttndaast aes eae tied — MON y ANTE — the maximum period permitted under the Chicago Plan Covers 20 Years. tate of Mrs. Connor dace ae . . nual sums aggregating during the o5- ‘ 97 camp oradere a Rid MBYER - E. CO. Wainwrigit COREE” SN 2, SSS, SNE IE 10, RENEE tecum against the American Trust Co. |tively small. 1a GM EEA ET PRI TE ae ge, near school; $8 a month; one T teher Uiri AGHE—For sale: $500 less than any other ‘ . t. (c7) €n acres, al! cultivat- 4 , pedi ear period $267,000. The company was _ 4136—Fine 6-room flat. (C2)} iow, cow. sow. 30 chickens: : . | the city of St. Louis. I will prove it! See > also required to pay 5 cents a round trio in { ™ c 8: all for $450: 1%, | tHe FINANCIAL as giving the companies a grant ex lili the Peace in his home town, which is a rooms. eb shiek infles of St. James, Mo.; terms, $25 down, ar Michigan = 5 ti fe am ¢ PPL LYALL Aermrnrwmnnrsnwr iE for every car crossing the bridge, the tendin be ‘ond that date are commanded to produce in court a e eace ° | , cke', | balance $5 monthly. Cail or write today. NILS GRANT. 19 N. 7th. “I have others." 19 PER cent clear. Can net you 10 per : : ten - canceled checks drawn by Mrs. Miller|suburb of Chicago. The fee system and : VICTOR we. REIT? IR.. 307 Mermo3- Jac: NCR a: hae -. - tracks on which were laid by the city: . , 4 Bite 3 aE SiVENCK—for saie; 4507 Humphrey; cent on $5000 with gilt-edge real estate se- The city has the right, after giving the efforts of some justices to get busi- i pe ais roae rooms hw settee’ car ls a a Tower Grove ah = Seagal ? rooms;curitvy Box E-251. Post-Dispatch. 06) 14 per cent on the cost of the terminal six months’ written notice of its inten- since the death of her husband, Oct. teens oa hi , x nad h ‘ . - anc th, furnace, electric shower, log grate, |) wooo T!:.0>30 : : wes ness seemed to m improper, a4 e ne car to 4700 south, then four blocks 7 oO DAIR y rf EN hardwood floors, screens and shades; fine con- LOANS ON REAL ESTATE facilities furnished by the city at either | tion, to purchase and take over for op- li, 1911, and all books bearing on her M rat y ‘ —Seven rooms, all con- . Par > - . | = , nc newly decorated, rent tow; open. THE aa bier eee JER- T Tetaeatie moneat for $2200; will take $20 lelay; onl kins tee real estate | Joaus. ,;al amounting in the aggregate to $62,505/t.m The purchase price shall be $50,- period. h ‘ adage Paar Ho monn ‘ee Wf he on : (7) . d r . - ‘ ent 7 er cont; fmail ‘oans a speciality. Sea 2 t , ; os Mrs. Connor, through her attorneys, ’ a = 440 acres. perfect. and modern equipment: cash, nalenicg $20 per month; total rent per CRANK . DITTMEIFR FOR Me cceee, mot t for use of the viaduct over the Sunny 000,000, and the value of all additions} _ ~ ; a This } : all modern improvements. — improvments and livestock of the best: only city, near ph ewctag & Sesuk dee eae: pelt ag side yards at the bridge approach. and betterments made after June 30,)200" 8. Leahy and Walter Saunders, | justice of the peace. etter was ¢ ec - 00 7 ; 3 4 3 , - DB. CO.. 5899 Delmar. (c6) j Fayre, Celow the city on Iron Mountain lot 50x200; many fruit trees. Box E-274., | 2 The company also was required tO}io9¢ The city has the option of desig- | §*!4 the books would be necessary evi- | Widely published. a . 3700—Five-room flat: €a8{ Dairymen or speculators are assured of a Pont-Disna teh. - usicas waive its right, under the franchise tax dence to prove her contention that her von bath. ti th rporation o r ALA big bargain. Immediate possession. Inepec- | KisIDENCE—F6r sale. 5:40 De Giverville nating some other corporation or’ per- ! sive drinkin is TWO DEAD 3 DYING AFTER oS BL... 4864—8 large light rooms; | tion and information as to price, etc., prompt- av.. beautiful English timbered home, 6 oe Ii law, to subtract these payments made|,,, as its licensee to take over the mother, through excessive &, - heat: : sontinuous hot water; janiter oe Soe by the undersigned. Apply at large. Ane rooage $ French windows: large Solid agate, 10c line. minimem 200. to the city from the amount of its fran- property, to be run on a basis of 5 per incapable of managing the Miller estate. EXPLOSION ON SHIP $60: y on o paren; notewater Bast: Glew Gud tile reat; se |" a te ee 1 LL : : : , y, ° GIANT (cT) DOUGLASS JERSEY CATTLE Co.. flat tar roof; near Forest Park: cars, school: TUNING AND REPAIRING chise taxes. The re-valuation of the] any profit, the excess to ge to the city She also requests that books showing a 8- room flats. 722-24 iid ait 125 S. Fourth st._(c5) ee atte a ate pry ir PIANOS tuned and repaired, reasonable: all|{ranchise at-the end of the first 25-year m eee Fier Na che. etter “eek. te ii amounts borrowed by Mrs. Miller from ; rooms large and light; 4) REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE BARGAIN FOR INVESTORS. work guaranteec. J. J. O'Malley, 6504' period, in case the company should de-j.. " lthe trust companies either as an indi-| HAMBURG, Germany, April 2%.—Two slate sinks. Trot and cold wa-| ~~ ww For sale, 1311-13-15-17 1a Salle st.; flats | -t%¢! &v._Cabeny 1MWL. * | eta ad ep Sih ag | Conage Should purchase the ; property trix of her husband’s|™en @re dead and three are dying, out laundry; n price ge oajier ans Side bull seo Sag Bay Og Sele) Bir te a ge RR as Kautz, Shays. > care’ eaperience, i. ito be fixed by agreement or appraisal. |have the right to designate a licensee| estate and the originals of powers of & 4 n explosion en- leund es oar wil a aeek. tet gart ‘ony. REAL ESTATE Wid co oicbenee shinee offer. HISieN-LUEKING REAL TY Com eM* | 2031. Victor 25761. icl4)| It was provided that at the tenmina-| no then can take over the property. | attorney that she had given to the com- zine oe night on board the new Hain- See sa Hn FREDERICK. ie? aia ae ranch: 2% vin elteg Ai houee: rast vba: Main 12 Central. Suite 201 Liggett Bldg. Oe ee $; work Zoaran | tion of the original contract or the en4 Or it’ can renew the franchise af the old panies be produced. burg- merican liner Imperator at Cux- Bence 09 im ‘ 4 SS ae ae ne ——w t . e ori ‘ « : re creek running through place; In city limits FOUR DANDY NEW COTTAGES work: * repairing of pleyer-planse specialty; of the renewal term, the termination of companies on such terms as may seem haven. Saath teancete.- Bae wR Pat-Diecaten. nakive larke rooms, reception hall, tile bath, best references. | M- Feldman, 2718 Park. | the franchise for any other cause, or the | suitable TWO KOMMICHAU DEATHS The wget ep rename yer te asement an aundry: lot 300x132: pa cash, . : . : cl» Y ee " man was ng s pocket gar ter mare dissolution of the company, the tracks SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | Terry av Tt See owner at om MUSICAL INSTRUCTION hah leddisnand wttekk tha tate at tel eee NATURAL, SAYS CORONER |‘rom 4 benzine tank. Re ee LOT—For sale: 802142; 2485 Gilmore, Welnur | ROMTE-RUST_RHALTY CO.. 816 Chestnut.| RAGTIME or vaudeville plano playing |streets oe sla ar we i iiteeli tt ae the city receives About 2000 workmen were on board z es —_ 50x ee + es ; : s sh eV rw : - ce. a | Park; sewer, water, gas. $15 a foot; small RENT, $800—PRICE, $57 00 taught in 20 lessons; book sent free. Chris- SAetpeldedumgiun deomgewe eg completing the furnishing of the cab Bo “/ oe a amount down, balance monthly; cail 3969 $500 cagh; balance may be paid out. of rent tensen School, Odeon Bidg.. 1040 N. Grand, |COSt, to be used or disposed of by the Cleveland Low-Fare Pian Mother and Daughter Buried in j t i ai h 4 % i ja . a oe SErTTaTTTTeS SHOPERIYIF (8) monthiy: tenement property. 1523-27 SL Sth: ‘Sil city. Ifthe city should not desire to - - > ae a 1 . d No Vi ns, etc., in readiness for the trial trip, : want the. beat in. Weboter. ces’ Wake :euee business property; would take clear va- MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT take it over, it was to be optional with| The Cleveland “low fare” settlement,/ Cellar, Suffered No iolence, |in which the Crown Prince ts to take cant or secon eel] 9 rus votes as rs EE OER tase sittin, ” , ie “ GEO LET—BUGINESS PURPOSES | Eos, 1%, West Lackncod, Weneter. | Auto- | payment, ma Censury Bide, * "(th | csiciaNs ngaunion soncial menting, win. |the Board of Estimate to compel the| Tien Num imo Stee te. oe and ASOGEERES 1*6- FRQUGHS, ite ‘ nr " a —_—— ee nn REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY tary Hall. 12th and North Market sts..|company, on 30 days’ notice, to remove| #fter ratification by popular vote, anc An inquest into the deaths of Mrs . 4 which fixes a 3-cent fare, with an extra n ing : BUILDING PERMITS. ge MANUFACTURE—We have a iarge gap tn eh city, will merce my 6- M ype : 9 g : ocat downtown district; rent ; rh a4 $15 St. Louis senate? Best renting Setabbor- and restore the st ts to thei ina! cen or a anster, grants a a 118e 4 Brick. He, See owner, 301 La Salle Hidg.(cO6) $300 cash and | month 38 (40) | hood: absolutely ‘the best. in. the market FOR SALE AND WANTED lite. | to the companies until May 1, 1934, and|#nd her daughter, Miss Selma Kom-{ william Burklin. 3885 Humphrey, ¢we- - Sitesi ° " 5 t. 3 “ a i CP BPP LL LD OL LLL OL ‘on l . 7 ’ x , corner to alley manofecturing | pur: HOUS ash will save you $800 on a|Post-Disvatch, | PIANOS—For sale: 10, square: for $5 ech.) gives the city the right of purchase] Michau, 56 years old, whose bodies “. Tierney. 640 Ridge, alter porch; 8. 18th. corner Fista veka. ¥ ap) beautiful brick home; I need the $300; you A Tl 1 aT ae Y, CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive. (chi Provision for Joint Use. . ; were found Wednesday buried in the * rt ’ Crittenden, : . room, unlimited telephone: | dow A me ees lea — “A many bage LINDELL PLACE FLATS PiANO—Keautitul manogeny upright, good as| The franchise also required the com-|4t any time, on six months’ notice. cellar beneath their home, 2412 South wane J . emen rnace; it . , , new; aiso househo oods; rare rgains. 4 artes a : wreck: 1500 Central National ie ext fine a $800 cheaper. ‘Call Delmar ¢ ee ate whe mae vie = ghee Batt Soe Call immediately. ite Weshineton ~ gg iz; | Pany to permit the joint use ofits tracks | The fo yrw's price ad to be the ome Rroadway, conducted by Deputy Cor- "Schacter ‘W. Co., 1019 N. 12th; : N.—Useful for any business. —— to ner Yeu leg ogy ] will arran see the mechanical work and best material: | PIANO Wtd.—Taken on storage free for use to other companies properly authorized, value the property, as Mzed by or- Fath Friday, resulted in ver- Mount ese Church, 1444 Union, 1-stery 40713. Petpet ss PONGALOW he ne Foner: if this building ‘s too large or small, I will} of same during summer; best care guar-|¢ompensation to be made by an initial] dimance, minus bonded debt and plus ated oe : church; yredinn pot ggg od "eure a Se ee Leo, pe ew und plans. | anteed, Davies, €31 N. Vandeventer. ipa gery ; “a 3 , y.|a 10 per cent bonus, and the city ts to dicts of natural deaths. oF D. Rossi, 1505 Market, erect canopy, 2ts, r . 22.50 PER MONTH t fi i t the yme and subsequent annua ay- ' ’ - ” - $400. 2 rents a fine piano at the q P The direct cause of Mrs. Kommi Geo Westermayer, 4131 Virginia, 2- . 0 8B. Van- 4 14x21; veamed ceilin mn J. CHAS. MUELLE $ > r » good for an rice Tent. rs | Biac® “bathroom, ecruplete with septic tank: Contractor and Rilider 2500 Heb-r- tetas loc “Central Bg Pine st. Phone Kit. ;ments. The amount of the ir!tial pay-| assume obligations. chau’s deaths was not ascertained, | story tenement: Bt; $3000. Cc © . i e , » BS : lars 1 eles hoases ail’ bine eae SALE OR EXCHANGE. FIANO—For sale: teautiful manugany up- | ment was to be fixed on tte basis of 2s ax a = nye but senility was given as a contrib- gunna we ge A i right; almost new contents uf cates. ak (c5)} mission condemned this franchise on| The Topeké Railway Co., by an ordi-|icebox. Dailey returned to the police Serie be Rak Pcas att | MEY eateaonl oa mm cid) |PROPLE Tho fa,0e4 1045 Siaph*ult whe |two grounds: First, that the payments|nance effective June %, 1008, received a] station Friday morning and sald he was 15; cool, r cal at Sr ee ee fidential ; ements “United” Finance Sper’ Se ~y Bg kg, By list} required were excessive; and second, | franchise for street railway, light, hea: | "ot tive that McHugh was one of the ido" per abs pte, Se new Slate and ONE Pon GALARIED PEOPLE it eral h h-grade standam planos the: have that the company was not required to| and power privileges, goud for 30 years, Q | Lin foe ar ery medern. Swe hult “er. nse omen ‘usek thee oan waenaee when com. me to us in, avers low _player-pianos extend its lines with the development] and exclusive for the first three years. McHugh, according to the police rec- On Pine For #ai», brick, 1408 Madivon, 7] “257%, °S"" payments: conmountiat. ote ny quic of its territory. The company appealed| The company gave $20,000 bond to spend, ords, served five years in the Missouri or i eaee 5 Sea eae aahon or Buh: ai hare 1} - ae of those, pri ™/to the courts, which upheld the fran-|in three years, $400,000 in extending and penitentiary for highway robbery and ° o4 sale; a sell ns on ane 2 days’ free tri ool, scarf included: f , released last May, having time off f¢ warage: ‘. Talat aide “ity, 2 Mis vou can pay us for it on the monthly pay. } ‘ranchise requirements by reducing the Wichita’s Like Topeka'’s. 4 ng or it. S882 Wise a | ment plan if you CONROY PIANO CO. original cash payment from $9,000 to} The city of Wichita, Kan., granted » "palance time, to sult; uay Demaer a a “ me + ) } 1100 is. Mo, (ct) , $1000, and by reducing the annual pay-| 3-year franchise, like the Topeka one, fry 2d Rete. gent sel Bi ments so as to make a total, in the ets ge yorhbnnapnia sy moon first %-year period, of $157,500, instead : no a ©! of $267,000. nos and — * Seats-for-All Franchise. ake ake CHINES - The city of Los Angeles, by an ordi- . raege a jnance approved April 5, 1909, gave a “te yt Rist al-year franchise for an electric line on ra ng % - oe roar 2 a 7 ty Fg ‘4 Meo a Td - : : — sah ceneiietidinies nit th Mie ad LE at ite te aa ee A LT ae ee —— ' " - v on... per tern ee ptr em aged @ FO? « he

Page 23

NEW YORK OTATIONS | roe Mie Pow-Dinpatoh by Oe IONS. Co., 307 N. -4th -Reportea datly : saat NEW YORK, April 2. ee a NR - . ee! ed , Street STOcKs, a ‘Open. High. Low. Close. SHARP SELLING] Smelter common Beet Sugar a NEW YORK BOND SALES | 3.5 SP pest tee nn ee RE . pad. at’ 4s 7 —) te te . el _ ~ o~ Bride-to-Be Leaves a Luxurious Home and Goes to Work for $3.56 a Week. **Peees woe ome ' Rumley Preferred Breaks $13 Per Share; Steel Common Also: Easier. - American American QUIET Anaconda : ST Lour : , : . 8 CLEARING HOUSE : . alances, be prion ETE $ 2.712 807 $1,153,440 1,245,851; Last weak ipryag ot Decrease. + $3,049 257 $92,001 she tain at 1 hway 6s Ly ORES ia. | Change in Administration Fails to Affect Price of Bank’s Shares. | sainaciieneds WEARS Cap AND APRON a a Restrains Herself With Difficulty From Joining in the Genera! Conversation of the Guests. Telephone Tobacco Sear SELES FSS FE a MARKET PSO ese eseseegece at 1915 i a Pe . ith Sag, 2 RS SR a . th Re | ad ~ os MONEY Bas oS ¢ es KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 2.—For a weekly Wage of $3.50, Mrs. Glen O. Brown, formerly Miss Flora §K. Dring of Ottawa, Kan., left & luxurious home “nd took a Dosition as maid *all-work in order that she might lea » the prac- tleal side of housekeeping asa tion for riage. London Market, , LONDON. 25, Political news gave th firmer ton ler in mo Ss Bank . of Germany Makes a Strong Showing for the | Week. E& x 58 st =R&E PRR Canadian Pacific Cen. Bewcced Northwest "Agno acministration of Chicago G. W. Chino Copper 12% and offers at Solidated Gas. Corn Pp. Ref. com 145 at the preceding OOK a O08 Atchison 4s Chesapeake & Ohio .. 7 , . A. ©. EB. d ee in were recorded FALSE SsZek Stocks Show Better Tone 138 Rs krie Common E » O99 09860 edhe int in sym pathy: > settlement Northern preferre oe 26 T 5. "eh hang Weasetertl at > 3l4s Y. Ci Great Northern Ore Ry. 5 . , ” lllinois Centra] ©2 0 eseceess ‘ A" ; Tel is Interboro Metropolitan common, Pany, which are said I thy s Sou, Ry. all otrent Interboro Metropolitan preferred etrength In the shares. Mo. AR : other shares Internationa) Harvester Bite se were quiet. St. P. cv, 4s t soi] St. Lou ay 56 up- Sees , s , "ou, TTS. > poptapes nt RE EE CORED + 56% ount Kansas City Southern common and showed ways issues also “trom the 000 C. & O. 45 Kansas Gity 21°7°**# pti Laclede Gas Preceding Session. S and the mis. One Erie be Lehigh Valley Railway Cellaneoug list were neglected. West. U Liggett & Myers Bank of Commerce sold at $144.50 at 000 .B. R, T Loriti the second Session and Commonwealth WON Orillard Trust at Other issues Were ir. B. & O Mexican M., K. & 8 Dring and Glen electrica] Louis Chicago ..*°5 °° * see 55% Kansas City tet seceee B51 SEPTEMB g mel ES galt, MAY OATS, 34a 8 8S eeeeeeses 54Y. Peeeetiseceg 34% b St. ‘ - Cheenaie «es 85% 285-ig Rompetoenier ts ‘seas: OATS, ee By Leased iti Wire From the New York of the Post-Dispatch, ORK, April 25.—The Even.- » in its copyrighted financial review today, Says: The stock market was ship in an- to gain this Se ss 35 34% “Bk St. Louts, “hicagu . 7 regular. Some cal mon SEUSS RER Miss Dring met both Were Students sity, where Brown while at Ottawa Univer. they entered in the same n the lo- ‘fe shown a very longer term St. Louis Chicago ... Peeeeedete — 34% ee eee ees “see eress © teense > B45 ~- 44 -% —__ We SY REAL ESTATE agers oa a MRRIIRY SE . Ls al to years I believe I : or @ place and learn how to do things right.” Such a wail as went with Mrs. Stannard -anq and echoing to Ottawa. And he Offered all kin bride-to-be w beginning Stannard never partake 8Corched coffee and Dosition fin of Ww. F. Swift, the in Ottawa, hing else, and taken on trial, earing a Cap and apron “Flora,” went to. work ad she remained in the 1 March, times,’’ Mrs. r some of the oddesr Ottawa : e€ bride “T learned more things keeping in the at Mrs, are station sam, British India. _ REPORTS OF THE) ue, a 4 e} Py te “ei laly, . ryeatmen it, , ean Pred or erie, Ge mn stian Brinkop Real Bate %, an. ent. The The iy The Hi. Mw “a te rte street, general marke, * industri vement the rthy incident was some of nge, e feature was the break in Rumely Preferred to “point decline j 13-point 52, and “The foreign markets were on the whole fairly firm, but at London there was Some selling of American shares. “None of the markets > much influenced by th developments and where ed Sold hola. interesting thing 'S -return the corn- ich interval] by circulation to the ,000,.- the institution its position materially the quarter the Berlin to bid. for special] deposits made by *ork institutions. “In 8 per cent New contraction in and $74,200,000 culation. “The b to Canad that con ade San Francisco. “So far Aas the forecast of banks were concerned the were fenerally favorable. the cash increase indicated about half What was shown ago “That is to Say the suggested gain Was $3,500,000 48 against ast week he status of be governed the loca) estimates although was just a week Payments week in connection wi issues.”’ DETAILED REPORT OF DAY’ LL STREET TRANSACTIONS NEW YORK. April today Again on’ » Cor Drasti phage the spilling out prices helped Side of the »nt to swing trade market. While a number of issues reached new low figures, however. recognized leaders dis- Playe unmistakabie Powers of resistance, Perhaps to the fact that shorts seized Portunity to cover. Losses ng the the jums Prices of weakness recently Was particularly - The preferre| ; toda “among the has been con true y Stocks t : ‘ Speculative stocks were fairly et at small fractions a Close. of indus. ring about t {s- oO ues of inves te. Yesterday. Hig IS@19 1.2477 26 11. 21@2. 11.24%, % lower ; food ordinary. : middling. ; middling, 12\c: f00d middling. Ot fr adling fair, 18¢. Tinges, Uc to le. of rom white. RECBEIPTs AT PRINCIPAT, POINTS. Galveston, 4248S bales, against 2442 last. ar, e New Orleans, 4000 bales. against 2148 last. ar Mobile, 298 bales. against 881 last year. Savannah. 1405 ‘bales against 2084 last rear. . Charleston, bales. against 162 last vear. Norfolk, 1008 bee against 1401 Jast year. Houston, 4167 bales, against 2146 lasi year. Memphis, .492 balés, a Net all J : Ordinary, y x 7 in 1912 Lock: 713.875 in 1912. Total recel pts 9,001,573 bales the corresponding I. 1912. to date. .841,2386 bales for © year prior. from Sept. against 1 period t Stock on ha Net rece} a, 558,223 w eaoke i King st a 8, 192,000; exports, 10.760. *PIVER PO, Pril 2% -——cetion ule: rices . steady : middling fa &. d ordi 4 6.954; mia mi ad; goo nary ] ¥. 9.080, Sales. 6000, Hex ulation and export an ecet pte 2000, ay America steady and Closed steady, Dun’s Review. TORK. April 25.—Duili's Review to- . . " aay is still some ices in .the ex there th a year n : w ‘ bit thi ie a hat, , Steel COTIIOD «0.605 racscccee ‘* 32 32%, 39 3244 Sales to 3 P. m., 263,200 shareg. nce NEW YORK CURB CLOsE warely Bee by G. H. Walker @ Co., 807 NEW YORK April 25. ’ Bid. ~ Am. Lt. and Traction com... do pfd. British-A British Copper Cities Service com i do pfd ' Houston Oj] com d fd 0 Otis American Cigars United Cigar Stores ee SHORT TIME BONDS ted daily by the offic f D. eee & Go. Third Nationa: Bank “Bing St, Louis, Mo. ST. LOUIS April 925 _ SECURITY, Dus. Bid. y. Co, Genera! Motors Co, @s li. Central R. R. t & G. N. R. t. 5s rvester Co. , Co. 5s. Se & T : Co, 5s. . est. Masptasn 5s Westingnouse Kec, ee ee Government Bonds Reported daily for the Post-Dispat B. Waiker & Co.. 407 North Popa ST. LOUIS, 4 25.-—The weekly Statement of the Imperia! Bank of Germany shows ‘the following changes. Cash in ra 52,300,000 wo l ane — re 104 986 000, | 85,7 000, —r IRcreased in nes Market Steaay, NEW Yo RK, Apri) 25.—Raw sugar steady. I ein iain “Heke, eG RP gE hea toy TE Qo tee ot Feat OD Be» » Se we Perl we om wv ene ain Pe a have hereto. een cept these f hey have been dow legal reserve limits. Deposits have probably increased Slightly, but there has been no gub. Stantial change in this respect. Col. lecti have only been ‘moderately 8a ti actory. 8T. Loris stock QUOTATIONS. MORNING SESSION. ranty Trust do 4 Com Ry. Equipment Iv Ist pfd fd do com. Union Sand Internationa! ~ o pfd City of St. SSIONS. -» OR, . 204% pfd. 261, SESSION. Nationa! Candy com., 9. Nationa] Candy com.. 914. ST. LOUIS STOCK QUOTATIONsg,. AFTERNOON SESSION. Boatmen’s Mecha mn Nat’! _. Natio of Commerce. Commonwealth Trust Mercantile Trust Mississippi t u Title Gu United do National Can go 24 pfd. ° com. Union Sand Internationa] 0 pfd. Granite-Ri and Material... _ Shoe com... i? Ass'n 6s Louis 4s 4s of St. ¥. ited Railways 4« at 72. , ust, Internationa} s t Mfg. preferr UNLISTED SECURITIES ported by the Altheimer & Rawlj 4 lave Co.. 207 North Broadway. ng ST. LOUIS Apri) 25. Bid. Asked , 13 or Gold Mining Zinc, Lead com arz com. Pet. bonds Shoe Co. Hart Senett art Schaffner Ind. Brew. pra ufman D. Stores en fman Shirt Coa. ¢ tpg *“May Dept. Stores Co. com.., St. St. 1 pfd. rey RE Co. (par $10) __ Utah See, Corp. 6 pct. notes; do com. Willys- 4 Baden Avenue Central Na*‘on Grand Av. a Savings Trust (Co. Union Station.Bank ..| secae. 2ee Wellston Trust (par value 850) REFERRED STOCKS. by the Altheimer A Rawlings wee North Broadway. ery senstadt Mfg. Co FEimerson-Rrantingham Co. ' omen t x Manha tan Preduce. Firm, rece 1 4 Bion ¢ a Geer. se. Erie ev. b cer 33 =x | a =" FX Int. B 3: ash 4a ........° 7 bed eae Marine 4s at LIVESTOCK, NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., April 25. —Com parative receipts table: Toe Pesos eoeieg 4 NATI Y @gsregated 400 pout equal to the vO PADBW=3 * aS » . & fe VES AND 10 50 co @ ih BS SS Szsse2 x Sse ] eos ‘ STO -- 7 & -.. 5 80 a . 4 85 MILKERS. -@..... $58 00 I 43 00 1 CATTLE m run. le, bringing stea being $7.50. The among the arrival] met with a poorer demand, prices dro ping 15c or more, TEXAS AND OKLA OMA CATTLE. STEERS. S....87 5oO ARKANSAS CATTLE. OXEN. 435 COWS. . 688... 5 50 CALVES AND YEARLINGS. 280. 450 TENNESSEE CATTLE. CALVES AND YEARLINGS. -51.... 4 80 9.... 278 ALABAMA CATTLE. HEIFERS. » GT... 8 F COWS. . 6 75 ) ; ae BULLS. 5 00 OXEN. on - 558.... 400 5 00 e .. S78 *—Thera was only a fair supply on as dad wa rs g00d, and it was €. and the Cc . * 8.! 5.70. Best } 8 sold at $8.25 @9. 75, Me - ent $7. 75@8. 25. médium (73, common $6.50@7 and the KERS AND HEAVY. trae te § i 2. ine BESET ELAZLE pds . ore little or no o-) au 6@6.50, 0. MULES—Ags the t over, thi od shape a change in tex here was little today. mules is sti} 00d and HORSE QUOTATIONS. extra holwe d With speed rs rougn the mule trade The demand for miners and kood big iW Mrices range about Saddle Plugs nr OPC MULE hands hands handa hands * are extreme pb refer onj - CAarefully so hands. ** April 25.— so@s 75: 300 thern ne ve and } .* ew Se ee te ee tle— > “ * —, Previous high condition of he» & win t crop is fuly , adverse reports widely and come from localities, 4 The and generally. re- smal] : i of being than usual at is th vanced n of the year in the southern part wheat belt, In the section of South west, mere dry weather and ca adfected | by : e o was small and that this loss is x y offset by the good condition of crop. he principal Corn-growing sta ne has do y. being two Wee in some sections, i Or have Dutt. a led at Soo Minneapolis mand. Flour the advance North 11,760, , Argentine 000 Oats, 170.000 bu, last Ww pli learances: over the ices con- The Win high Spite the Broomhall y Argentine w , u, w Showed them 4 It would be Interesting to know just What part the Chicago bull crowd play in reports, both Mr Broomhal] the trade with ts at only 2,- figures Friday and others in the past From in Chic no doubt outstanding. ember also that the Mississipp! Ctically a fail- . These provide ar first. run of n and the Southw ; T f the arguments bel 8 for favoring the bu Option. Liverpoo! cable sald: American Cables ntine shipments ness in Buenos advances the g00 steamers and the situation 4UDDly and dem where light an request. “Corn opened unchanged the Plate grade declined %d on favor. able weather in Argentine. Amerl- can grade was dull, Liverpool wheat futures closed %d higher: corn ‘ad lower. Berlin Soged %ec lower, lower; Ant erp, %c higher: Mc and 1%c flour, higher Rredsteest’s exports showed: Wheat and later higher: rm Budapest %ec Paris wheat, %e at Ie orn, 1,125,000 41,000; Profit, and re has Ping instructions.” World's wheat shipments America are ex be b 4 9, 600, 000 ; total shipments year ago mere u : ; last = I throug teh ‘a ee 4 oe ia ee " ae: £3 > ey Ry = « +e Fe be ee a i aS oe ag

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7 * ‘).. gee ATHE MAN W 5% Pee . ee : . eA he GE: a, ee ies | 2 bis 7 ? t) ry | ree ie st ad > ie i —: - _ eal — ite a eee — > : [ Pop can turn around oo his way out at every know-it-all who b the cost of soiled shoes; but) himself into a corner does not get out so easily +, | Vode-Veel : ‘. aia 0 EN: RHE. = ee # a ‘e Pi’ ae gts ei x ' Too, PoP oo ee WA wwe me Be are ee ee oe WELL, You MIGHT STEP on “THE PAINT, On NO: NO CHANCE OF ME STEP? ING. ON THE PAINT Sea BECAUSE I Pay cL058 ATTENTION To WHAT TM DOING, A BIG MAN IS NOT LIfe a LITTLE Boy- +|& OBSERVES, PLANS, CALCULATES-~ HE'S CAREFUL. "(Tags has suftered (oeing \ aT m ~ YES, DARLING! Me ES : You GONNA GET OuT oF THERE ? L. STEDMAN: What are you = ? ’ Fanny: No, a letter I wrote you but forgot to mail. Didn't yeu get it? i a Al.: She broke my windew. Fanny: Well, if I treke your window, did you feel the pane? Fentelle: I'll see you next summer —in bathing. Did you ever see me in a bathing suit? I look very well in one. Vallorie: You may look well in a bathing suit, but you won't get as many looks as I will. Fentelle: Do you keep stationery here? | Vallorie: Oh, no, I keep moving around here and there. Sse anna TD oe ae: a 4 ge Dire a fe * ” : 4 os 28 om — * iw oY — A BABY Gov. MR. AND MRS- YOUNGKUPPLE . Good Home ASSURED. | { GYooncxuPte ——- OH YOU DARLING: OH CHESTER. COME QUICK: \} SOMEBODY HAS Vs A Bas! an incurable opti | (ee Drawn for the Post-Disps By CLAIRE VICTOR DWIGGINS ue $$ ED Frank Carter: I think I shall buy an automobile. , Isabelle D’Armond: But you can afford it. Frank Carter: It doesn’t cost any- thing to think. 3 - Swor: He's a great artist. He can even paint pictures on an empty stomach. | Mack: Who is he? Swor: He's a tattoo artist Frank Carter: father’s a plumber. Isabelle D’Armond: rich? Frank Carter: My Can he get It’s a pipe. Only Resource. LARE: Do you think you could bring yourself to marry a man your intellectual inferior?” Lydia: I suppose I shall have to! —London Opinion. — ‘ej “*' U . ae J Bry C * Oe eS ee ae “ i bs a Nl ror Pat) ft og See as , ; re - “ wilt iat ial ° ‘Or TEM, ae) ae bt hidndin: gigi? % ¥ on - Gus’. What shall I do to prove it?” “Well, why: not have a, little card party at home tonight?” asked Mrs. Jarr. “Go out and tell Mr. Rangle. You'll find Fim at Gus’!” MILLI ~-—4-- ---- — tae - ’ ¥ —-. '_——_ for the Post-Dispatch By GUS MAGER. “TSee Yow THEY Roor! THE GIRL’S THE STAKE ! Hose TEAM SHALL LOSE THE BREAK NEVER WIN A WEDDING TWO RUNS FOR NOW MY SID }]/ KNOCKING ‘EM MY SIDE,; 0 We FROM SIDE TO SIDE THE TALUY! AND ALL THE STARS ARE MISS IN SEVENTY-SiX ASSORTED wars ' INNING | Wars PLAYS a - ile | | OH, HOW THEY Roor wiTHin THE STAND ! « OH, HOw - Pouiroe ‘ , a ye . s 4 te % ” es > 5. : ee aes 3 ~ * aa -~ ——— _ a a Sat q INNING a oe THEY See THE TWIRLERS Cannep! ISS PEACHERINGS HAND! eee ENTH INNING: MILLIONBUCKS IS HIGH. TWELFTH INNING: AND THE KIDDO JEERs, “Tes 1!” FOURTEENTH ; THE CHUMPS ARE com 3 " - s % 4 . ae oe ; Sages : ; ; { > ‘ ‘ead * . ao > t . oe to turn around.” “I've never done that,” said the man. i. “Never turned ‘round? +. in handling a car?” Bm | I just bought it.” “How long have you owned it?” “None. “About two hours.” How many lessons have you had , _ onies StLouisans Tell eS THE MAN WHO NEVER TURNED ’ROUND. “ln ate AM CAPEN says he saw a man working futilely over a stopped automobile and offered his services to solve the difficulty. Soon the engine was running nicely and the man, thanking Mr. Capen, said doubtfully: King’s highway by going this way?” “No. You're headed in the wrong direction. You’l] have “Can I get to o——- Boe o> © 00-$->-G00,6 | Pleasant. HEN I was young we sang ‘Suwanee River’ and ‘Com- in’ Through the Rye.’ ” “Well?” “I pity my children. They will be; Doin ‘It’ and this current in *It’ 4 rrent assgrt- bapgnt ot: regime sepa.” sage 8 Wave to look back-on “Everybody's Some Detective. HE great detective looked fixed- ly at his visitor, and then, with a barely audible sound, broke the deep silence. “Well?” he said. It was a question. Great drops of perspiration rolled down the stout woman's face, and, after ineffectua] efforts to roll up again, spattered to the floor. “A foot print!” she gasped. “A foot print on my window sill! I sleep on the seventh floor.. There was one foot print. Only, but mere- ly just one. Explain it, I beseech you!” “Strange! Strange!’ muttered the great detective, and thought. “Ah!” he exclaimed at last. “I have it. Madam, I regret to inform you that when your husband came home last night he was—well, not exactly sober. In retiring he put one shoe on the window sill. In the middle of the night he got up and removed it. But, but, madam, he neglected to remove the footprint. Don’t thank me. My fee is $7.53.” —Detroit Bree Press, . . * hh nnn. Conversation Made Easy. ARY imparts startling informa. tion and the following fol- lows: ALICE: But, you see, Mary, I didn’t know that. MARY: Didn’t you know that, Alice? ALICE: No, I didn’t know that, Mary. MARY: know that. ALICE: Yes, NOW, Mary, I know that. It was a terrible shock when I learned it. MARY: But you don’t SHOW it, Alice. But NOW, Alice, you Mrs. Jarr starts a revolt that wins surrender. 66 criticise Mrs. Rangle if we did go over to Mrs. Stryver’s and turkey trot,’’ said Mrs. Jarr, after Mr. Jarr had mumbled something to the effect that the dancing craze was break- ing.up many happy homes in St. Louis— and elsewhere. “Oh’ I wasn’t criticizing you or Mrs. Rangle,’’ Mr. Jarr was quick to say. “I was just speaking in general.”’ “Speaking not in general, but of @ General—Gen. Josephine Blessington Blotch of the Militant Hikerettes of the great Suffrage Army, and, by the way— there will be a monster demonstration hike to the Panama Exposition in San Francisco in 1915; if we, or rather they (for I am sure I don't want to vote), do not get the suffrage by that time. And if they do get the suffrage they will hike across the continent to cele- brate our—or rather—their triumph— and’’— ‘‘What has Gen. Josephine Blessington Blotch to say in regard to the turkey trot?” interrupted Mr. Jarr but po- litely—oh, very politely, for Mrs. Jarr was taking him a word chase from the Atlantic to the Pacific. “Well, she says it is well that women should turkey trot—it epitomizes the Great Revolt! “Oh, it epitomizes the Great Revolt, does it?’”’ asked Mr. Jarr. ‘“‘And how?” “As Lincoln freed the slave, so the tango and the turkey trot have freed the wall flower and the chaperon,”’ said Mrs. Jarr. “Since these simple dances came into vogue—and I want to say they are NOT vulgar, any more than a waltz or a two-step are vulgar, or all dances can be vulgar if the people who dance them are vulgar—but the new dances are so simple that anybody can dance them’’— “Well, I don’t like to think of YOU dancing them, just the same,”’ said Mr. Jarr. “Aha!” cried Mrs. Jarr. ‘It's just what I told Mrs. Rangle. I said to Mrs. Rangle that the turkey trot in the end will do a great deal of good.” Mr. Jarr looked aghast to hear such revolutionary sentiments frum one who heretofore had been mid-Victorian her ideas of conservative respectability. ‘Why, Clara!” he said. “You aston- ish me!” . “I want to astonish you,’ said Mrs. Jarr, calmly. “And Mrs. Rangle wants to astonish her husband. But the plain cise me or Mr. Rangle should ALICE: No, Mary, but I FEEL re fact 1s, we have come to the conclusion that the turkey trot will be the most A A A of St. Office: 1135 Olive St. | Provident Loan Society LOANS ON DIAMONDS, AND HOUSEHOLD FURNI RATES—On Jewel 1% % r month. Household Furniture at tart A arovided by law. hedule of rates sent upon applicatio Louis WATCHES, JEWELRY TURE. BR. CO. M. KELLY, Mgr. Fe le ee ee ee ee ee) BPs an ~~ a a 4 Sime w PMG -% 4 ‘ DON’T see why you should criti- in } efficacious remedy against the saloo1 evil.” “The saloon evil?’’ band. “Yes, the saloon evil,’’ Mrs. Jarr wen on. ““We (and when I say we I includ the wives of all America) have fougl against the pernicious influence of th saloon for years. We have tried scold ing, we have tried moral suasion. Som. strenuous wives, like Mrs. Gratch- Dinkston have even tried force, lockin; up husbands and hiding their clothes but the saloon has still enticed them. “Oh, don’t say you are a temperat: man,”’ Mrs. Jarr continued, noting tha Mr. Jarr was about to interrupt he: again. ‘In fact I do not believe any o! you who go to Gus’ place on the co: ner—and other places on other corner: —are addicted to liquor. But you ars addicted to saloons—to the association: there. joy yourselves away from home with your cronies in saloons, We women o! today can go and enjoy ourselves danc- ing with our cronies. All that is needed “Ms a phonograph and a ragtime record. And the rest is’’—— And to Mr. Jarr’s profound astonish- ment Mrs. Jarr illustrated by doing a solo turkey trot. “Gee Whilikens!"’ exclaimed the as- tounded man. “I think the women folk of this country have all gone crazy. If it isn’t the ballot it’s the ballet.” “Well, you men have no one but your- selves to blame,” said Mrs. Jarr calmly. “You have had your selfish pleasures all these years, and all a wife cozld do was to fret and worry and stay a: home neglected. But the day has come when if you men will persist in neg- lecting your homes for the saloons the women will enjoy themselves turkey LL A TT et em echoed her hus- Terms the Same Both Stores 706 North Broadway 311 Collinsville Ay., East St. Louis So if you men can go and en-' ' trotting.”’ “Speaking for myself, I surrender,” said Mr. the dance craze I'll give up going to’ ~~. yrewer eee > Mr. Jarr seized his hat and rushed away. Mrs. Jarr went to the telephone and called up Mrs. Rangle. . “If you will renounce “It worked like a charm!” she said. Jarr. PD 2 rome ——= ome See how easy it is to make this delicious bisque from Campbell’s Tomato Soup . . Qn Just heat the contents of the can—first adding a small pinch of baking-soda. tig, —« Heat separately a canful of milk— Rinse the can to measure by. And add a little cream if you like. When ready to serve, mix the milk and soup together and have them thoroughly hot. But do, not let them boil. = , ———— There you have as wholesome and tasty a soup as ever was served. Try it for dinner today. , ~