St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 17, 1914
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See List of Drug Stores Where. Peti- i Sign the Bridge Petition Today s2i2 2 St— = Smash the Combine NIGHT) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EOI TiQn Only Evening Paper m St. Lous Wuh ihe Associated Press News Service. FINANCIAL MARKETS _—_—_$—— SPORTS MARCH 17, 1914.—20 PAGES. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, PRICE ONE CENT. EXTRA} VOL. 66. NO. 209. |MORE FAIR WEATHER, TEMPERATURE NEAR 32 THE TEMPERATURES. . sotnansasswee 7 a. m, es eninie va eachaiahenelly ? spahag eeeeeeeeeaee 10 @ M..a- apceseeoeGe 11 a. ics pescndecte 12 noon ose? eeeer Ft D. Maucccsccceces Yesterday's Temperatures. High, 57, 5 p. m. Low, 48, 6 a. m- Stage of the river: 8.1 feet; a fall of .1 foot. Official fore- cast for St. Louls and _ vi- einity: Fair to- night, Wednes- day; colder to- night, with the lowest tempera- ture about the freezing point. For Missourl— Fair tonight ana Wednegday; cold- er tonight. DENIES HE’S ENGAGED TO WED MARGARET WILSON New York Efficiency Engineer Fears Losing Her Friendship if Reports Continue. NEW YORK, March 17.—Boyd Fisher, efficiency engineer of No. 41 Park Row. whose name has been persistently con- nected in rumor with that of Miss Mar- garet Wilson, eldest daughter of the President, yesterday afternoon positive- ly denied he is engaged to marry Miss Wilson. Man Who Killed Wife and Self Because His Dinner Got Cold BRIDGE CAMPAIGN WINDING UP WITH INGREASED ENERGY Volunteer Workers Find Few|French Finance Minister’s Wifel @ a = oO s y ‘e | co $ CATCH WORKMEN (IN Voters Who Haven’t Signed Shot Calmette Because of At- S/he ew ae ge pry ai NAN J | Initiative Petitions. tacks on Official. | E’a : © Bere NS MORE DRUGGISTS ENLIST}DIVORCED WIFE NEMESIS Sige ad en ee SN CFE} STORE Hl cL UF FIGARO EDITOR TRAGEDY OF WOMEN'S REVENGE a any GIRLS FLEE FIRE, HALL DESTROYED Two Students Who Are Awakened by ee Arouse 350 Sleeping in Qgllege Building and Fire| i Marches All Out in Squads of 20. ONE RINGS ALARM, OTHER RUNS TO ROOMS Girls Save None of Personal Effects—Secretary to Dean . Re-Enters Building, Saves Records—School Is Sus- pended. WELLESLEY, Mass., March 17.—Two hundred and fifty Wellesley students and 100 other persons, including mem- bers of the faculty and servants, fled for their lives early today, when fire destroyed College Hall, five stories high, built of brick and stone, the largest 3 a. m 5 a. m. WHO'LL TREAD ON THE TAIL OF ME COAT? 2100 Twenty-Seventh Ward Sig-| Mme. Dupre Is Thought to Have natures Turned In on As- Furnished Basis for Attacks sociation’s Blanks. —Changes in Cabinet. McKelvey Will Proceed Against Olympic, Odeon, and Four Other Big Theaters. PARIS, March 17.—The French Cabinet today decided to retain office in spite of the resignation of Joseph Calltieux. Minister of Finance, whose wife, Mine. Henrietta Caillaux, yesterday shot and killed Gaston Calmette, editor of the Figaro. Althoug Caillaux was considered the A list of drug stores where initiative petitions for a public vote on a free bridge bond is- sue may be signed will be found on Page 19. CORONER HEARSFUR THER ACCOUNTS OF M. A. C. FIRE ee Sam Hawthorne and Clay Tabler, Who Ar- rived Soon After Blaze Was Discovered, Tell of Forms, Including Women, They . Saw at Fire Escape. Free bridge initiative petitions signed by 2100 voters of the Twenty-seventh Ward were delivered to the Citizens’ the Wellstoa which can- vassed all but two precincts of the ward. The Harney Heights Improve- ment Association and the Affiliated Im- provement Associations; which are can- strongest and most influential member of the Cabinet, his colleagues deter- mined to accept his resignation and to reorganize the various pcrtfolios. Rene Renoult, hitherto Minister of the Interior, will become Minister of Fi- nance. Louis J. Malvy, Minister of Commerce, will succeed M. Renoult as Minister of the Interior. Raoul Peret, Deputy from Vienne and Under Secre- tary or the Interior, will become Min- Committee Tuesday by Improvement Association, and most pretentious of the bulldings in the college group. No one was in- jured., The loss is estimated at $1.500,000. The college sessions have been tem- porarily suspended and special trains were made up to take the girls to their homes. Practically all of those who had rooms in the building lost their personal possessions and clothing. The superb behavior of the young women probably prevented heavy loss of life or injury. to many who groped their way through smoke-filled halls and down stairways. When the fire gongs sounded through- out the building the girls, awakened from their slumbers, formed in line as they were accustomed to do at fire drill. Those on the third floor and in the west wing were in most danger from the flames, but they remained calm and marched out under the command of their squad leaders and found shelter ‘tn nearby structures. The building was divided into dor- mitories, administrative offices and quarters for servants. Three hun- dred and fifty persons slept there last night—250 students, 50 members of the faculty and 50 maids employed by the faculty and students. Miss Charlotte Donnell of Wiscasset. Me., and Miss Virginia Moffatt of Or- ange, N. J., both seniors, were the heroines of the fire. They occupied rooms on the third floor, under the laboratory, where the fire originated, supposedly from spontaneous combustion. Their rooms faced on the court around which the building was constructed and the giare of the flames aroused them. Miss Moffatt saw a bright light re- flected on the transom over her door, and springing from her bed, rushed into the hall, where she met Miss Donnell Rings Fire Alarni. “There is a fire!” she cried. Miss Donnell replied: “I'll ring the fire alarm while you call the age Miss Donnell ran down a flight o stairs and started the fire gong’ on the second floor. Miss Moffatt hur- ried along the halls pounding on every door. She did not yell “fire,” but commandcd: “Put on sour wraps quickly.” Miss Donnel! then joined the others and together they roused al) those who had not already responded to the gong. Soon the halls were filled with startled young women. Some carried personal effects in’ their arms, but the greater numLer hkd not waited to save their belongings. The halls were already filled with smoke, as the girls formed in line and marched from the building. The col- lege volunteer fire brigade was early in action and made sure that none of the sleepers was left to the flames “Roll call and bravery of the giris saved at least eight lives,”’ Mise Olive Davis, director of ha!ls and residences, exid, “Roll call developed that five students aud three members ef the faculty were missing The floor monitors ran back throvgh the smoke and aroused the missing eig>t, and all esceped® When the head of the live of students march- Ing from the building reached the ground floor, the main entrance was wrepped in flamex The line was turned and parsed safely out the west exit. I was toe last to leave the bullding.”’ ‘pers in the offfces. Miss Mary Smith of Westchester, Pa, secretary to the dean, wade « peld dash into the dean's sftice an a hey floer and, with the “Miss Wilson is a friend of mine,” he said, “but I am afraid, if these stories continue, I may lose her friendship, It is an awkward thing for a man to be compelled to say he does not expect to marry a charming young woman.. Miss Wilson and I are both interested in so- cial work, and, necessarily, we are in- terested in each other.” MILITANT IN TROUSERS GETS 6 WEEKS’ SENTENCE ——— ee Catherine Wilson Says She Waited in Commons to Horse-- whip Asquith or McKenna. LONDON, March 17.—A sentence of six weeks’ hard labor was preferred to- day in Police Court on Catherine Wi)l- son, a militant suffragette who was ar- rested last night in the lobby of the House of Commons while dressed in man’s clothing and hiding a dog whip in her sleeve. She was charged with being a suspected person. She said to the Magistrate: “Of course, I shall not serve the sen- tence,’’ and added: “I went to the House of Commons to give Premier Asquith or Home Secre- tary McKenna a good thrashing.” SIR JOHN MURRAY KILLED EDINBURGH, Scotland, March 17.—Sir John Murray, the noted naturalist and oceanographer, was killed yesterday near his home, Challenger Lodge, War- die, Edinburgh, in a motor car accident, which occurred while his daughter, Rhoda, was driving. Sir John was returning from a visit tu Glasgow, accompanied by his daugh- ter and chauffeur. Miss Murray, who was at the wheel, took a road which was used as a short cut to the lodge. The car swerved, climbed a high bank, and turned over. The occupants were thrown out, and Sir Jolin was instantly killed. The chauffeur was slightly injured, and Miss Murray was seriously hurt. BEANS MADE INTO MILK Chemists Manufacture Cheese and Butter With Cassein Base. LONDON, March 17.—The Times de- scribes the discovery In a London chem- ical laboratory of a process of manufac- turing synthetically a pure and whole- some milk of high nutritive value from a basis of cassein obtained from the Soya bean. Excellent cheese and but- ter, the Times says, have been made from this synthetic milk. Denmark's King Honors Carnegie. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, March 17. —King Christian has conferred the Grand Cross of the Dannebrog Order on pe eine aw ———_— iecninamemenieenen — A Te RN eR mn The Result of Results St. Louis merchants’ advertis- ing in the city papers Monday— POST-DISPATCH alone. .48 Cols. 2 morning papers combined eee 2 a ape ~~ © gente . .38 Cols. That's all. St. Louls' ONE BIG Newspaper. Circulation average entire year : Daily (ct‘Sunday) 171,214 Sunday, 307,524 First ia Bygrythivg, | conte vassing the Second and Third precincts in the ward, reported they had obtained 300 signatures, bringing the total up to The Twenty-seventh Ward has the distinction of being the first ward to file a@ nearly complete report with the Citizens’ Committee. The representa- tives of the improvement associations said many voters in the ward had signed general petitions... They estimated. that more than 4000 Twenty-seventh Ward voters had signed the precinct and gen- eral petitions. The initiative campaign was being car- ried forward with greater energy Tues- day than at any time since the first petitions were put in circulation a week ago. Reports received at the headquarters of the Citizens’ Committee in the Busi- uess Men’s League offices at Broadway and Locust street were that voters in every section of the city were eager to sign the petitions, and that the volun- teer workers were making thorough can- vasses in each of the 474 precincts. The Wellston Improvement Associa- tion, which is canvassing the Twenty- Seventh Ward, had 2100 signatures when the canvassers compared notes Monday night. Many of the voters of this ward already had signed general petitions which their friends were circulating. Activity in Twenty-Eighth. The volunteer workers in the Twenty- eighth Ward reported that they got 1100 signatures Sunday, and that while more than one-half the voters of that ward had signed general petitions, the pre- cinct canvassers already had obtained more than 1500 signatures. The thoroughness with which the city has been canvassed was indicated by the fact that only 10 out of 150 mem- bers of the Compton Hill Council of the Royal Arcanum could be found Monday night who had not already signed the petitions. These 10 members signed a petition circulated by George W. Coombes. The druggists are showing increased interest in the campaign, and many more have notified the Citizens’ Commit- tee and the Post-Dispatch that they were glad to aid in the campaign by taking the signatures of voters. L. E. Hoffman, proprietor of the Lami phar- macy, at Eleventh and Lami streets, toi a Post-Dispatch reporter Tuesday that many voters had walked 10 blocks to his drug store to get their names on the petitions. H. G. Ludwig of 5900 Mi- nerva avenue said he already had taken 80 signatures, and was working on a second petition. William H. Zimmerman of Nine- teenth and Cass avenue, who notified the Citizens’ Committee that he qd not wish to take signatures, called up the Post-Dispatch Tuesday and sai his reason was that he was b :sy with hig work, and could not cally giva the time to the work of getting sig- natures. He said he did rot know many of the voters living in his neighborhood, and that he did = not wish to undertake to get men to sign with whom he was not personally ac- quainted and did not know whether they were registered voters. The bridge campaign will be closed at noon Thursday. Letters were sent to all workers to turn their petitions in not later than that hour, so that they- could be delivered to the Board of Election Commissioners Friday. It will be necessary for all persons circulating petitions to make an affi- Gcavit that they took -the signatures. Many of the captains of the canvassing squads have arranged to have a notary public meet the workers Wednesday and Thursday nights to take these aff- davits. Several notaries have volun- teered their services, and all the ac- knowledgments will be made without 4s emma MMA ~~ ister of Commerce. The Chamber of Deputies opened with only 15 members in their seats. Some hundreds of others gathered in lobbies and committee rooms, discussing the situation. Opportunity was seized by opponents of the Cabinet to denounce Cdillaux and his associates. Mme. Caillaux, whe caused this up- heaval in French political life, is in St. Lazare prison. Her husband today took an affecting leave of the officials of the Ministry of Finance. When Caillaux informed officials of the Ministry that he had resigned he wept like a child. Because of hostiie demonstrations by street «rowds, e- tectives have been assigned to protect tion. A police guard has been placed in the vicinity of his residence. Acting on information given by Mme. Caillaux, the police took possession of various papers in the office of the editor of Figaro. It is understood that amony these papers were various private let- ters written by M. Caillaux to his pres- ent wife before they married and while she was still the wife of Leo Claretie. It is generally supposed that Mme. Caillaux had received an intimation that Calmette was. about to publish these letters, and it was this that led her to attack him. Calmette was a bitter po- litical foe of Calillaux. Paul Bourget ¢n Office. Editor Calmette was about to leave his office in company with Paul Bour- get, the author, when Mme. Caillaux presented herself vesterday afternoon and demanded to see him. Excusing himself from the author, M. Calmette politely asked what he could do for his visitor. At once Mme. Cail- laux drew a revolver from her muff and fired every cartridge at the editor, whwu sank down with bullets in his chest, side and abdomen. He was removed to a hospital and died at 12:45 this morning. When lifted from the floor in his of- fice M. Calmette said repeatedly: ‘“‘T have done my duty! I have done my duty!” Mme. Caillaux made no effort to es- cape but surrendered the pistol to em- ployes of the Figaro office with the re- mark: “Since there is no justice in this country I take upon myself an act of justice. Take me where you will.” At the police station Mme. Caillaux said she regretted having to shoot M. Calmette. “I had no intention of killing him and I would be happy to Know h» will recover. I. desired only to teach him a lesson.” She further explained that the cam- paign waged by M. Calmette against her husband had become intolerable and her lawyer gave her no hope of redress, so she took the law into her own hands, bought a revolver and went to tie Figaro office to wreck vengeance. Climax of the Attacks. The climax to the continued attacks on the Finance Minister, which began Jan. 12, came last Friday, when the Figaro contained a fac simile of a let- ter from M. Caillaux. to an intimate friend. dated ‘“‘The Senate, July 16, 1901,” at which time he was in the Waldeck- Rousseau Cabinet. In this letter, M. Caillaux rejoiced that he had succeed- ed in defeating the proposed income tax, although in the eyes of the world he was the promoter of the bill. It is believed that the Minister in- tended to take action against M. Cal- mette for publishing a private letter without the authority of either’ the sender or the receiver. Relating her visit to the Figaro of- fice, she said: ‘“‘M. Calmette was most polite. and asked what he could do for me. ‘It is needless for me to pretend that I am making a friendiy call,’ I answered and then, losing all control of myself, I drew my revolver and i ~~ GPeontinued om Page 2, Cojuma 3 } to harm her also, and she refused to aid ° LOVISE SEITZ... SOTER SEES WIFE SLAIN BY HUSBAND Wh KILLS SELF Standing at a second-story’ window, Mrs. Adele Lenhardt, a widow, saw_her sister, Mrs. Louisa. Seitz, 29 years old, shot and killed by her husband, Henry. Seitz, a truck gardener, in the yard of the Seitz home, 4021 Weber road,» near the southern city limits, Monday after- noon. She told a reporter Tuesday that she saw her sister apparently pleading with Seitz and begging him not ‘to kill her. Seitz leveled a shotgun at-his wife and emptied both barrels at close range. A f-w minutes later he shot himself in the temple and near the heart with a re- volver. He died at the city hospital at 2:20 a. m.- Tuesday. Seitz quarreled with his wife becauss the dinner prepared for him at noon had got cold while he was sleeping after coming home from market: intoxicated. His wife tried to arouse him at noon, but could not. When he,awoke at 3 p.m. and found that he had slept past the hour he had‘set for his dinner, he demolished the kitcher range with an ux and ther taking a shotgun went into the yard where his wife was hanging clothes. Mrs. Seitz’s sister, Mrs. Lenhardt, was in the kitchen when Seitz picked: up the gun. Taking Seitz’s 33-year-old. son’ in her arms, she fled to a second-floor room overlooking the yard. She told the police she saw Seitz kill her sister. She told policemen she heard Mrs. Seitz plead with Seitz to spare her life, and promise to prepare another dinner for him. Ignoring her pleading Seitz emptied beth barrels of the shotgun into hee body at close range. He called to Mrs. Lenhardt and asked her to help him car- ry his wife’s body into the house. Mrs Lenhardt was afraid he might attempt him. He then picked up his wife’s body. carried it into the kitchen, and laid It On the floor. Taking his little son from Mrs- Len- bardt he ran with the child to the home of another sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Lenharadt, a block away, and told what re had done. Handing the child to Mrs. Lenhardt, he started back to his home, raying he would kill himself. Charles Lenhardat followed. Seitz, hop- ing to prevent him from caking his life, but he was too late. When he arrived at the house Seitz had shot himself in the temple and near the heart with a revolver and lay unconscious near his Wife's body. Mrs. Seitz's parents are Mr. and Mrs. | Prosper de Mange of aes Ivory avenue, | s SrttzZ... Jan, [| Btate street, TO REGISTER AT FAST SIDE POLLS Bad weather, Tuesday, the last regis- tration day for the aldermanic election on April 7, in’ East St. Louis, resulted fin an-unexpéctedly light registration of women voters during the forenoon, ac cording to reports from the different wards at 11 a..m. Mrs. Robert J.- Boy- president of the Women’s Civiv Federation, expressed fear that the 7000 women’s. votes the organization predict- ed would, be registered might not be realized unless the skies.cleared during the day., In the. aoseaiiad Gene Hilt neighbor- hood,. where many foreigners live,.an‘l which is included in Precinct No. 3 of the, First Ward, two women of’ foreign birth ‘registered and took the oath through an interpreter. The judges’ be- came uncertain of the legality of such registrations, and when,.the.matter was put up to. Henry F.. Bader, President of the .Board: of ‘Election Commissioners, he ruled. that no women: could register legally unless ‘they could understand and speak the English language. As a re- sult, many women in that precinct .were turned away from the polls. Among the earliest registrations ta Precinct No. 2 of the Seventh Ward were the names, of Mrs. Charles J. Derleth, Mrs. Frank B.. Bowman and Mrs. Elien H. Oebike, president of the Queen’s Daughters. When asked their ages, Mrs. Bowman promptly an- sweréd °'58, no 56; I was-born in ’58.” Mrs.;Oebike proudly said “60.” Mrs. J. S.. Reid, wife of a stockyards commission merchant, was an active figure at an early hour, ahd brought many women to the polis in her limou- sine. Mrs. Margaret wrie of 634 Narth Twenty-fifth street, went to regiater,’ but was doubtful whether she:coul@ do so because she was born in Ireland. Mrs. Boylan promptly dispelled ‘her doubt and she registered. Mrs. C. H. Sties of 707 North Twenty- second street went to the polls at 2601 in Precinct six of - th» Sixth Ward, to register at 7:30 a. m. The polls were not opened until's’g,’ m. ¢ - ee ~ Men “ roof of that building. working in the building. son in the building was buried. the walls would fall. from the ruins. Immediately after the collapse, the crowds on the street were horrified to see a man hanging by his hands from a window sill on the third floor and to hear the shrieks and groans of persons trapped inside. The man, kicking his feet against the wall, hung on, amidst shouts of en- couragement from below for several minutes. Just as it was thought he must el . A portion of the west wall of the M. A. C. ruins was wives down by wind at 2:10 p. m. Tuesday, falling upon the roof of adjoining four-story St. Louis Seed Co. building and crushing the Persons standing on Washington aveniie heard the screams. of persons working in the building. It was reported at least a dozen men and two girls had beer The cries of several men and two girls were heard, seemingly, coming from beneath the debris under which it was said every pers © Ever since the M, A. C. fire left only a shell of the seven-story; M. A. C. Building, police lines have been established in the fear Building Commissioner McKelvey had said the walls would stand unless a high wind blew up. preceding a shower, and McKelvey ordered his 170 men to rusit It became windy at 2 o’clock, fall, a fire truck arrived and a ladder was shot up to him and he was rescued, He was William Roebling, 4237 Matfeé fitt avenue, an‘employe of the seed come pany. Officers of the company declared that’ three women and two men had been buried in the debris. The names of the women were given as Miss Hazel Sune derman, Miss Mildred Sunderman, Miss Mae Muhtlreiser. not of fireproof construction. This action, he emphasized, would not be taken because the managers have not taken every precaution against fire, but solely to bring before the courts a test case by which the authority and respon- sibility of the Building Commissioner could be fixed definitely. McKelvey said the Olympic, Odeon, Co- lumbia, La Salle, Standard and Gayety were buildings of the ‘third class—vof joist construction, with wood used ex- tensively in their erection. “Sulldings as Sate as Can Be.” He explained that the theaters named were as safe as buildings of the third class could be made, but that ff fire should start in any one of them the lives of these viewing a performance would be endangered to a much greater extent than if the structures were of fireproof construction. McKelvey said he intended going fur- ther than the theaters; that when the question of authority and responsibility had been definitely decided, his revoca- tions might extend to all mercantile touses not constructed in strict compli- ance with the fire laws. To obtain correct and detailed in- formation as to the construction of the theaters, an inspection of the playhouses was begun Monday afternoon, when the Olympic Theater was inspected from roof to basement by Fire Chief Swing- by Walter Sanford, manager of the the- ater, Ajthough the full Bise' % : - 4 oa Su Building Commissioner McKelvey told a Post-Dispatch ree porter Tuesday that before the week ended he would summon th@ managers of six of the largest theaters in St. Louis to why their licenses should not be revoked because the theaters are show cause The managers of the Olympic, Odeon, Columbia, La Salle, Standard and Gayety theaters, he said; woyld be those summoned, Inspection was withheld from the publig recommendations were made to who had theater attaches remedy the defects at once where possible, ‘ Among the things considered by the Inspection Committee, which it likely will dwell upon in its report to McKel« vey, are: That two rows of five seats each, one on each moved, to provide an aisle leading front the sides of the parquet to aisles that run from the first row of the dress cire cle on either side to exits already exe isting. That another aisle be provided in the central section of the first balcony, where the back rows have 9% seats. Ace cording to the floor space, Henley said, each row should not have more than 19 seats. There are now four aisles if the first baicony. i side of the parquet, be re-. hong re MRE mm A. ce NO oe ~
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATUH. | LL AO AOE TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : ‘ French Minister Whose Wife Killed Editor Who Exposed Him OSEPH CAILLAUX, French Min- ister of Finance and former Pre- mier, whose wife shot and_ killed Gaston Calmette editor of the Paris Figaro, because of attacks on her husband, has been ealled ‘‘the Lioyd George of France,’’ b e- cause of his finan- ical reforms. He is'a native of Le ing Commissioner were given power to | close up all buildings deemed unsafe, it would be giving one man too much authority. ; Two witnesses, testifying Tuesday at the resumption of the Coroner's inquest into the M. A. C, fire, said they saw on the fifth floor a woman with black hair hanging over her neck and shoulders. Neither saw the woman come down the Washington avenue fire escape, although one said she had been standing upon it when she went back or was pulled baek into the building. ‘The witnesses were Sam Hawthorne of 4008 McPherson avenue, manager of the Sans Souci Roller Rink, and Clay ment after the fire and found there Were no explosions from ‘that source. Tabler, 3937 Labadie avenue, a moving picture operator. - ~M. A, C. members have explained that they felt certain if a woman was seen op the fifth floor she was one of three Women known to have been on the up- per floors at the time of the fire. They were Mrs. Robert C. Magill, wife of the uM. A. UC. manager, and two employes, “ridget Mansfield and Josephine Leon- Mans. He entered ard, all of whom were asleep anl the French Treas- escaped in their nightclothing through | ury as _ Finance —* Ask Mr. Foster For Information Regarding Travel in This Country or Elsewhere ff Let Our Drug 4s yf, Store Fill Your — SS MUiHle Prescriptions and Supply Your Other Drug Needs (MWUMUWU06 z OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH in connection with James M¢Creery & Co.. New York This Great Store—Covering an Entire Block—Is Literally Brimming Over With New Merchandise for Spring You Will Be Delighted With Our New Spring Coats The assemblage of New Spring Coats that we are showing at the present time is, we believe, the most comprehensive assort- ment that we have ever shown. Many dif- 4\ferent styles are here at all prices, making a satisfactory choice an easy matter. Our Coat Prices Are $14.00 to $75.00 Our stock of new coats includes short, three-quarter and full-length models for all purposes. They are made of Moire Silk, Taffeta, Golfine, Fancy Coatings and other popular materials in navy, black, tan, gold, green and Copenhagen. They are beautifully and effectively trimmed with pastel embroideries, moire silk, velvet, ete., and our prices range from $14.00 to $75.00 The Coat Illustrated The coat illustrated is a most attractive model made of ‘Silver Brocaded Net over Copenhagen blue Pussy Willow Silk. It is.a three-quarter length garment and is made on soft, draped lines with the new Chinese bow at the back and fastened in front with a rich silk ornament. Price $37.50 Coats at $22.50 to $30.00 For semi-dress wear, we have a large assortment of Wool Poplins, Crepes, Eponges and Basket Weaves, as well as Moire and Taffeta Silk: These garments are for afternoon and general wear and are prettily trimmed. Choice of all Spring’s favorite shades. Prices $22.50 to 830.00 Third Floor. Killing of Figaro : Editor Tragedy of Women’s Revenge 7 | : | Many Are the New Frocks Now on Display On Wednesday we shall feature a number of AD our new Spring Frocks a of Taffeta and Flowered a Y Crepe. Many of these are / exact reproductions of French #4 models and are most inexpen- | ( are URt i\ \ te f a) * ik Ro: 4. y v * v. ¢ sively priced as they | marked at from | $29.50 to $87.50 \ Models suitable for dancing, after- noon and evening wear in extremely 1 stylish effects are featured at " $39.50, $49.50 and $59.50 The costume that we illustrate is of geranium colored taffeta, with bouffant tunic and bustle effect; the bodice has sleeves of dainty lace. | Price 839.50 One extremely smart and serviceable frock is of navy blue Canton Crepe with ultra box-plaited tunic extending almost to the hem of the skirt. It has self-colored sleeves of chiffon and a wide, shapeless girdle of rose taffeta striped with blue velvet. It is a splendid value at $35.00 Dancing Frocks A.new Dancing Frock that we are now showing is of American Beauty taffeta with bouffant, wing panniers over a full ruffle of cream lace. It has a lace bodice, while the skirt is of the taf- feta. Price $39.50 An exceedingly beautiful Dancing Frock is of French blue taffeta with sleeves and petticoat of chiffon. It has bouffant bustle effect and the trimmings are of rose-colored tulle. Price $55.00 From Our Popular-price Dress Section Taffeta Dress of navy or black with Cotton Crepe Frocks with coer ae nee lum of flowered pink crepe and al trimmings of gold taffeta, lace vest and per . short peplum at back of skirt. It is an white skit A prey se greatly to this garment, which is a splen- excellent value at our price of $16.50 | did value at $8.7 Third Floor, | \ ‘ ‘ qti - ° tas A eee oamapc » OS RR a EREIRRR CAILLAUX.... The Tickets for Single Performances of the Fifth Annual Season of Grand Opera Are on Sale at Our Cashier’s Desk—First Floor ‘The New White Weaves for Spring Are in Abundance Fancy French Crepe in ladder- 40-inch Broche for suits and coats, 42-inch Fancy Lace Rice Cloth In stitch patterns, the yd. $2 and $2.25 | the yard ‘ 50 to $35) | very effective patterns for combi- _ 40-inch Fancy Cluster-stripe Crepe 42-inch Basket-weave Suiting.in | nation tunicg and frocks, the yard Suiting, the yard #1 to $1.50 | Ratine effects, the yard a : Pre tomorrow a special lot of _ 45-inch Allover Embroidered Voile 46-inch Crash Linen Suiting in 42-inch French Bedford Cord, val little necessities that are s9 pure Ingrain Silk-thread in spray and flower patterns, the | new weaves and medium and heavy | ue $1.50 a yard and specially priced needful to those engaged in Stockings, waa ; — 50-inch French Pique in medium 45-inch Perlette embroidered in 45-inch French Batiste embroid- pring >in ioned and made with lisle and large welt styles; value $1.5), | fancy figures, flowers and dots, the | ered allover in neat floral patterns, making, etc. For instance: sole, heel and toe and lisle special, the yard $1.00 | yard $1.75 and $2.00 | the yard $1.25 to $2.00 The new Cameo Buttons for garter top. trimming may be had in alj Second Floor Half of these stockings are colors. The dozen “35e black and the remainder con- Deep Sea Pearl Buttons of sists of white and various perfect quality; all sizes. see popular colors. As we will dozen ; be unable to duplicate these Hairpin Cabinets of go stockings when this special large cize. Each lot has been sold we advise Large amber and Shell Tan- id . . early selection. They are go Hairpins with rhinestone regular $1.00 values, but on settings. Values 25¢ and 85e, account of slight imperfec- each 19¢ tions are being offered at Lawn Bias Seam Tape, First Floor. 69e ae eae ee 9 an ; white, in all widths from 1 to , ms ay . 6. 12-yard piece for 10¢ ‘‘Guarantee’’ Dress Shields Continued From Page One. In the Notion Department You can find all of those Sale of $1.00 Silk Stockings at 69c We shall place on sale the inside fire escape. Inspector in 1888, “Hawthorne was on Broadway, between ° and in 1892 be- street when he saw the flames, about 2 ' # m, and ran to the fire. He said two/| the Ecole des Sci- Ibbby and stood beside him. “What will} °™°°° Politiques. Wecome of those people? Let’s go back,” | He of Dep. rhrently, was Ludwig Eisemann, Ade-| ytieg jn 1898. In were waiting in the lobby for a taxicab, apd who ran out with members of the | of 36, he became Minister of fiss Mason discovered the fire.) wthorne told of seeing four or five : : zie time. Later he ‘ inf their night clothes, across the street. | held the sdme of- A. few minutes later, he said, he saw a the fire escape. He said she shrieked ses an advanced asd that men in pajamas, standing on | Income tax bill. uje.”’ He ae we = ot in the Chamber y ; aid a mo : , | peso adage sii of Deputies in building. “Tabler said he arrived shortly after | progress was made ? . with it in the on Washington avenue, near Broad- ‘way, who were walking west. In nette, wearing a black skirt, but did nbt know if she had been in the fire. ad on the fifth floor fire escape, but did nbt see what happened to her. He her black hair was hanging over her shoulders and neck. Peter F. Brush of 2267 Red Bud ave- (No body taken from the M. ne, chief engineer at the M. A. C., A. OC. ruins has been positively tHe elevator openings, but that the/! of these men. Siz Ddodies, elevators had been inspected by the in each vondition that direct he read the gas meter in the basement e@ch day and that there was no gas are at the morgue.) WILLIAM E. B : tired all the cartridges. M. Calmette was : day. ' € BECKER, eect surprised at the first shot and tried to Carbonic gas tanks, he said, were ee A. J. COEGAARD, 32, sales- Mme. Caillaux was taken to the Sf. i ed gee “ws ag ator ee — Lazare and charged with attempted re, he said, he inspected a 3-inc J. W. McGUINNESS, 42; buyer. | Changed to homicide. A. T. RANUS, Chicago, sales- Calmette a Brilliant Writer. ashington avenue and St. Charles came professor at women and three men came out of the entered the he testified the women said. (This, ap-| Chamber show girl, who ere eeneen ane another . 1899, at the age cub who were on the first floor, when Finance for 1 _ mfen assisting two women, who were fice and brought woman in the fifth-floor window, near the sidewalk, cried: “Stay there a min-| This was passed later the woman disappeared into tha 1909, but little the fire started and saw two women Senate. Nugent's store, he said, he saw a bru- Then, he testified, he saw 42 woman sdid she was in her nignigcwn and Unidentified Dead * Found Pipes and Bollers O K, testified there were no fire doors on|| tdentified as the body of any ‘ty Jan. 18 and approved. He said : i a", an identification will be dificult, leak in the building at 11 a. m. Sun- J ident Bgcker-Moore Paint Co. take shelter behind a desk.”’ ~“képt in the barroom ‘on the first and . : E. J. McKENNA, New York. homi¢idé, but the charge was afterward service pipe which supplied gas to the Paton M. Calmette was one of the most bril- kitchen, the only place gas was used. This pipe, he said, ran from Lucas ave- nie and was intact. He said he also liant and popular writers in Paris. His had inspected the boilers in the base- wife has been insane several years. One A half-gallon of gasoline, he said, was of his best friends was Mlle. Andree képt in a gangway in the rear yard, and Megard, a celebrated actress, now per- there was a paint shop in the annex forming in “Cyrano de Bergerac,’’ at basement. He testified there were 3: J] the Theater Porte St. Martin. She received the news that M. Calmette had been shot during the first act of the _ fire extinguishers in the building, and | there never Was any complaint about the nS - of _ ab gees eee cn Theis, when asked by Assis.-: Gr- play last night, and was so overcome nspectors glass shou 9 Sub- cult Attorney Fitzgerald why he desig- that the curtain had to be rung down stituted for the wood parcels in roorns apd the audience sent | 7 : nated one of the four persons on th- |‘ » audience sent home. . 100, 1 and 41, which led to the Washing- ie J h Caill in en 2 the fourth. | {i7@ escape as a woman, sai¢: ‘‘It looked oseph Caillaux has had*the portfolio i © tire escape on the [0 ‘I like she would pick her clothes kind |°f Finance in most of the Cabinets since of up. The second time she came out} 1899 and was Prime Minister for six her hair was down. The first time, 1}]™onths in 1911, M. Caillaux has been Waenington avenue fire escape. ile saica he saw three men and a woman on the escape at ubout the fourth floor. “The fire drove them back,” he add- ed, “and at different times they were out again.”’ ' fifth and sixth floors, respectively. He had no idea as to the origin of the fire. “ Says There Was No Gas Leak. William P. Hawkins of 4011 Kossutn don’t think it was.” Theis said he was greatly excited ai! married three times and twice divorced. One of his former wives. was Mme. New Gloves for in sizes 3 and 4. Special, the pair 15¢c Large papers of Belt Pins in black, mat and white. Value 10c, special at 5c A ec mplete line of ‘‘Coif- fura’’ Hair Nets; all colors. Each 25c First Fleer. Dupre, who was divorced by M. Dupr2 on account of M. Caillaux’s alleged re- lations with her. Afterward M. Caillaux divorced her, which she never forgave Lately she became intimate with M Calmette and it is supposed that she the while. He said he helped pick up a woman who was lying on the Washing- ton averue sidewalk, about 15 or 20 feet west of the M. A. C, entrance. He said she was dressed and had a black hat in her hand. A man whom she called Ar- ; @yenue, night engineer at the club, said “he noticed the gas meter at midnight s béfore the fire and it showed a less t-afmount of gas than usual had been , cOnsumed. He said this indicated there ‘Was no gas leak. Spring Wear The Gloves that we list here—some of which are specially priced—are just pyre Norman Rowe of 1811A Newstead avo. nye, the night telephone operator, re- péated the story of ringing the tele- « phone bells in each room to arouse the . gests. “Laclede Gas Co. employes testified ' the gas main into the M. A. C. build- , idg was shut off between 6:20 and 7 ars m. Monday; the Washington ave- ® main, supplying Boatmen’s Bank, is shut off at 8 a. m., and a Fourth k t connection, supplying the Bbckmann Commission*Co. at Fourth street and Lucas avenue, was shut off about 6 p. m., after the heat.had sub- sided. » Says Woman Was on Escape. he t witnesses at the inquest late Monday afternoon were Edward C. Theis of 2338 South Seventh street, a restau- t keeper; James Morgan of 3811 Maf- itt avenue, a clerk in the Central Po- lige District, and Charles E. Robbins, Greer avenue, a printer. Theis said he was at Broadway and Washington avenue when the fire start- He said he ran to the M. A. C. en- trance just as a short Jewish woman came out of the lobby. He was shown a* photograph of Adelaide Mason, the showgirl who discovered the fire, but da he cyuld not be certain if she was the woman. Then, Theis said, he ran ae to the south side of Washingtcn avenue and looked up toward the “ oe ote eww Floarseness * Ha i : i . g ty anh) sh E thur, he said, carried her to Broadway and turned south. . Morgan said he saw men taking away two women in their night clothes and Robbins said he saw a man put his coat around a woman who was in her night clothes and lead her south or FProad- way. The women seen by Morgan and Robbins were likely Mrs. Magill and Bridget Mansfield, a club employe. The only other women in the club, according to testimony, was Josephine Leonard, a pantry girl. Teeth Identify Norman Hancock; Five Bodies Now Are Unclaimed. The body of Norman Hancock, sales- man for the Curlee Clothing Co., and one of the 30 men killed in the Missour! Athletic Club fire, was identified at the morgue Tuesday. Dr. D. M. Gibson, a dentist, examined the mouth and recog- nized the fillings which he had placed ir the lower teeth less than a week before the fire of March 9. Five bodies remained unidentified. They are supposed to be the bodies of Willlam E. Becker, A. J. Odegaard, FE. J. McKenna, J. W. McGuinness and A, T. Ranus. Four have teeth which might serve to identify them, but the fifth is headless. The M. A. C. committee in charge of the bodies announced that impressions and records of the four sets of teeth would be made and kept for comparison with ‘any dental records that may be found as to the five men named. H. A. Block and F. M. Boone Jr., who accompanied the dentist who identified Hancock’s body, said the body would be sent to Haskell, Tex., Hancock's former home, for burial. Norman Han- cock was not related to Allen R. Han- cock of 4141 Cook avenue, another vic- tim of the fire. The unidentified bodies, it was stated. probably will be placed in a vault. Workmen, on what is probably the last day's excavating in the ruins of the M. A. C. (Boatmen’s Bank) Build- ing, struck water fn the swimming pool, and fire engines had to be called tu pump it out.. YOUNG MAN: Buy the diamond ring on credit at Loftis > oor, N, Sixth st,; you will find a bride within the year. Onty One “BROMO QUININE.” To get the genuine, call for full name, Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for s!-- eo of E. W. Grove. viet -_ 25 POL PE re ee had preserved letters written by Cail- laux in 1901 to his present wife, whom he married in 1911, while he was Pre- mier. The letters, it is thought, she handed over to Calmette for publica- tion to revenge herself on Caillaux. It is hinted that some financial ar- rangement existed between Calmette and Mme. concerning these docu- ments. The present Mme. Caillaux was Her- riette Rainouard, formerly the wife of Leon Claretie, the writer and brother of the late Jules Claretie, from whom she was divorced. Charges Against Caillaux, The attacks by M. Calmette against M. Caillaux have been continuous since Jan, 12, when the Figaro asserted that the Finance Minister offered to settle the claim made by the heirs of Marce? Prieu, a French merchant in Brazil, if #) per cent of the settlement were handed over to him for the benefit of the funds of the Radical party. Dupre —= a a ee eee This Lung Remed Known Fifteen Years If evervbody who suffers from or is threatened with Lung Trouble would in- vestigate the many cases where recov- eries were brought about through the use of Eckman’s Alterative, a remcdy which has stood the test for nearly 15 years, a strong opinion in favor of it would be the result. What it has accomplished for Others it may do for you. Read this:— 145 E. 122d st.. New York. “Gentlemen: Last December I took a sudden cold which developed into Pneu- monia. The doctor did all he possibly could for me, but could not clear my lungs. One day I saw a testimonial in one of the papers telling of the good fe- sults someone had from taking Eckman's Alterative for a trouble of the lungs. I began taking It and soon felt good re- My lungs began to clear up and I began to gain in strength and was soon well enough to take up my work again. Il am in better health now than I have been at any time. I am a missionary worker for the New York Home for Homeless and Friendleas Boys.” (Affidavit.) ERNEST P. WILCOX. (Above abbreviated; more on request.) Eckman's Alterative has been proven by many years’ test to be most effica- cious for severe Throat and Lung Affec- tions, Bronchitis, Bronchial Stubborn Colds and pare. Pa.. for ing of recoveries and additio in musical Post-Dispatch want columas — > ~ * - - i Dealers are presenting their best offers instruments through the LO AE eh TT Te EN TT RE A i EE te. ee what are needed for Spring wear. Women’s two-clasp Cham- oisette Gloves ‘in’ white, chamois, gray and black, The pair 5Oe 16-button-length Chamois- ette Gloves in white, gray, ehamois and biscuit. The pair dO0c 16-button-length Milanese Silk Gloves in white, black, tan, navy and gray. Regu- lar $1.00 value, specially priced at 75e 16-button-length pure Silk Gloves in white, black, tan and gray. Regular 85e¢ value, special, the pair 6G5e Two-clasp heavy Milanese pure Silk Gloves with Paris point backs. Exceptional value at, the pair bie First Floor. New Wall Paper for Spring In our Interior Decor- ating and Contract De- partment the best of thé new Spring patterns in Wall Papers for bed- rooms, as well as for other parts of the house, may be found. Among the many new ar- rivals for use in bedrooms are those papers with black backgrounds which have amall floral patterns in strong colors; also white- glazed backgrounds’ with patterns or stripes in dead white. We have, as well, allover English Chintz designs and plain-eolor fabrie effects in all colors. We carry borders to match, if desired. Be sure to see the allover flora] patterns in shadow-warp ef- fects. Prices, including hanging 50Oc to $1 a Roll Fourth Fieor, ST.LOUIS Pianos for All Player | at $395 The Family Is Protected HE idea of the family is the cornerstone of this sale of 200 splendid 88-note player 30 We have applied the force of our buying power to the selection and purchase §J fhe of a player piano we can sell for $395 and still profitable vears are assured to the 200 lucky families who purchase these player pianos. A wide familiar- ity with the best and most inspiring music is theirs. <A liberal education,in self-played music lies before the children of these households. But best of all—the present purchase of one of these NEWTON Player Pianos entails absolutely no future risk to any of these 200 families: Should the purchaser of a NEWTON Player Piano die before all payments are made, we will voluntarily eancel the contract and give the player-piano to the family of the deceased, providing all proper payments pianos. guarantee for 10 years. Happy, are made at the time of death. This is but one of the ways we express our faith and confidence in the value of co-operation between Vander- The 10-years’ guarantee—the 36 days or ‘‘money back’’ privilege—the year’s exchange opportunity—the free music rolls and player bench—the free delivery—all these express our desire to do friendly voort’s and its patrons. service. Consider the exceptional value of these player pianos, the exceptionally low price, the very convenient terms, the remarkable privileges—consider all these points, and you will conclude that the quantity to be sold will be dis- tributed to 200 families quickly. Per Week pays the balance after a small first payment has been made Your Meney Back. If this Player Plano proves in any way unsatisfactory, return it within days and receive back all money paid. A Year’s Exchange Period permits, without money loss, exchange of this Player within a year for a similar or more expensive instrument. Vandervoort's and the manufac- turer both guaranteed’ this Plaver Piano for a period of 19 vears. The Family ta protected by our custom of yoluntarily can- celing the contract in the event of the purchaser's death before payment is completed and of axiving the instrument to the family without further pay- ments. Nine Free Music Rolls are given with each Player Piano andi the unlimited privilege of exchanging these rolls at the small exchange fee of five cents per roll, A Player Bench to match the instrument, given free, and free delivery within 50 miles of St. Louls. Player Piano Music at 5c a Roll Membership in the Vandervoort Music Roll Exchange Library gives you the use of thousands of selected S8&-note rolla, in- cluding every style of music, at the cogt of 6 cents a roll. The plan ia this: You may purchase any 84-note roll for $1.00 regardiess of the tist ing ‘‘Solostyle’ rolis); marked as a part of brary. A roll thus re for any &&-note on payment of ; this roll may again be exchanged the same fee and go on indefinitely. The New Ribbons The new Ribbons for Spring are especially attrac- tive and we are showing s most complete line suitable for girdles, sashes and hat trim- mings, ineluding moire an- tique, eatins, faille, bayadere and Roman stripes, plaids, gold brocades, gold gauze, velours, velvets and Dresdens. The prices* range from G5c to $5.50 Some of the most pleasing styles of girdles, sashes, bows and roses are created by our designer in this department, who can also follow your own ideas most artistically. First Floor. Separate Skirts for Spring We cannot speak too highly of the splendid stock of new Spring Skirts that we are showing at the present time. We are offering many at popular prices made from sta- ple and fancy materials, such as all-wool plaids, checks and stripes, as well as taffeta, moire silk, faille, charmeuse and crepes. One of the new models of taffeta has a bustle pannier with four-ruffies, sash and bow@at the back. This skirt is priged at $12.50 Another attractive Skirt is of taffeta and is in two flounce tier effects with em-
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ee ee .*pecial train to convey the defendants ST. LOUIS PO ST-DISPATCH. IBMT APY FOR PAN NG lL Lawyer Zoline Writes to Presi- dent, Assailing the Acts of Judge Anderson. : TWO ST. LOUISANS APPLY Attorney Points Out Train to ‘Take Men to Prison Was Ordered in. Advance. WASHINGTON, March 17.—Applica- tion for pardon of 18 of the. labor leaders convicted in the “dynamite conspiracy. cases’’ at Indianapolis was filed today with the Department of Justice. The petiti¢n alleged that the men were fnnocent and that Judge Albert B. An- derson, who presided over the Federal Court at Indianapolis when they were ¢onvicted, did not give them a fair and impartial trial. E. N. Zoline of Chicago, attorney for the petitioners, who filed the applica- tion, announced that at least 2 mem- bers of the House and several Senators would appear before the department or the President in behalf of the convicted men. Morrin and Barry Apply. Those applying for pardons are: Frank M. Ryan, president of the International Association’ of Bridge and Structural Sron Workers; Michael J. Young, Ed- ward Smythe, Paul J. Morrin, Frank J. Higgins, T. E. Munsey, Frank Mooney, John H. Barry, Peter J. Smith, George ‘Anderson, William E. Reddin, Frank WB. Painter, Henry W. Legleitner, Ernest W. Basey, Eugene A. Clancy, Michael J. Hannan, William Shupe and Michael J. Cunnane. The Supreme Court, March 8, refused to review the conviction of these and six other members of the iron work- ers’ union. Morrin and Barry are mem- bers of the St. Louis Iron Workers’ Union. Most of the papers filed were in sup- port of charges against Judge Ander- gon’s conduct of the case. The applica- tion alleged that Judge Anderson al- lowed only such objections to his rulings fs suited his fancy; that he repeatedly seized opportunities to make long speeches to the jury commenting on the facts in a way calculated to show that Hlefendants were guilty and that he rid- iculed and intimidated counsel and wit- hesses for the defense. In a supplemental letter to President Wilson, Attorney Zoline stated that a to the Leavenworth Penitentiary was ordered 40-days before the verdict by the jury and that men were on their way to the penitentiary one hour after Sentences were passed. | Assails Judge's Acts. He added that without good reason Judge Anderson during the trial walked from his residence to his courtroom ac- companied by police, many times in view of the jury. Thus, he urged, the jury gained the impression that a state of lawlessness existed in Indianapolis which Judge Anderson knew was not the case. It alsO was alleged that Judge Ander- son during the trial frequently consulted with the attorney of the Erectors’ Asso- ciation and heard suggestions from him privately in the absence of the defend- ants and their counsel. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” for Indigestion, Dyspepsia SEES NEW HAVEN PEACE President Says Negotiations Are Gong on Satisfactorily. WASHINGTON, March 17.—President Wilson let it be known today that he does not foresee any receivership for the New Haven Railroad, that he re- garded the negotiations between the Department of Justice and the New En- gland railroads as proceeding satisfac- torily and ‘that the most critical stages in the parleys had been passed. Train Kills Chicage Company Official CHICAGO, March 17.—Walter S. Wil- Jard, general auditor of the Goodrich Transit Co., was killed today by an Aurora, Elgin & Chicago Electric train in Oak Park. 7 eae ae MRS ADA Slayer of Husband, Who Says His Abuse Prompted Her Act —_—s OWSLEY SHIP 1S ON ROCKS: 11 PASSENGERS ARE TAKEN OFF Part of Crew Also Rescued From New York-St. Johns Steamer at Halifax. HALIFAX, N. 8., March 17.—The steamer City of Sydney, New York for St. Johns, Newfoundland, carrying 13 passengers, on the rocks at Sambro, a few miles from here. She struck dur- ing a fog early today and water in her stokehold put out the fires. Immediately on reecipt of news of the accident, several vessels were sent to the assistance of the Sydney and boats put out from Sambro. The tug Rose- mary reached the stranded steamer within a short time and immediately took off 11 passengers and part of the crew. The Rosemary reported by wire- less that the Sydney was in a bad posi- tion and likely to be a total loss. The weather was extremely during the forenoon, and boats difficulty in finding the Sydney. Early reports said the Sydney had grounded on Stag Rock, at the south- west entrance to Halifax Harbor, an was in a dangerous position. . . The City of Sydney is a steamer of 1600 tons and plied between New York, Halifax and St. Johns, N. F. She car- ries a crew of about 40 under Capt. Mc- Donald. Cape Race reports that a wireless from the Hamburg-American liner Imperator, the largest transatlantic passenger ship, said the high seas washed overboard four of her lifeboats and that several members of the crew narrowly escaped being swept from her decks. thick had LIFEBOATS SWEPT OFF THE IMPERATOR LONDON, March®7,—Disquieting wire- less messages received yesterday at Lioyus from the steamer Antillan said that in latitude 49.23 north, longitude 111.56 west, she passed a ship’s boat with the lettering, ‘‘Imperator, Hamburg,”’ in white, on her square stern. There was gear in the boat and the planks were started and displaced from her stern on the starboard side. All apprehension was set at rest, how- ever, when the Hamburg-American di- rectors notified the London Times that they had received a wireless message from the big liner, bound from Ham- burg to New York, stating that in spite of heavy weather the passengers had suffered no inconveniences and that the Imperator was proceeding at full speed. Four life boats were lost in the gale. Agents Say Stranded ‘Ship Has 13 Passengern. NEW YORK, March 17.—Sambro Is- land is off the southeast coast of Nova Scotia, about 2% miles south of Halifax. The City of Sydney is of the Red Crows idjAne. According to New Yorx agents of the line, there were 13 pas- ; OPENING NIGHT OF V-MLH A, CARNIVAL PROVES A SUCCESS The Young Men’s Hebrew Associa- tion carnival and bazar was opened Monday night by Gov. Major in the Coliseum, where a large crowd assem- bled. The bazar will continue through- out the week, with the exception of Friday night, and matinees have been announced for Wednesday and Satur- day afternoons. Tuesday morning it was announced that almost a fifth of the $100,000 fund sought for the erection of a perma- nent Y. M. H. A. home had been re- alized on the first night’s program. Jew- ish girls selling shamrocks and singing to music furnished by a Catholic band formed one of the many interesting fea- tures of the opening night. The band was from Father Dunne’s Newboys’ Home and was led through the build- ing by Father Dunne himself. The Coliseum was a mass of colors harmonizing witl the pretty booths from which young girls dispensed articles ranging from ice cream cones to player pianos and automobiles. Gov. Major was one of the first to be surrounded by a coterie of fair bazar girls, and lose his nickels and dimes. . CESDAY. EVENING, MARCH 17, 1914. - a ne er ee SON TRIES TO FREE MOTHER: STEPSON TO IMPRISON HER Hugband, Declares Latter Is Seeking Revenge. TELLS OF LONG ABUSE Says Man for Whom She Di- vorced Another Beat Her for Years. amr ne cm a ¢ Mrs. Ada Owsley, a prisoner in an observation ward cell at the city hos- pital, thumbing a well-worn Bible, which she spends most of her time reading, told a reporter, Tuesday, that while she awaited the action of the grand jury for shooting and kill- ing her husband, her son and step- son were deliberately working at cross purposes—the son to cbtain her release and the stepson t> have her punished to the full extent of the law. A Coroner’s jury, which investigat- ed the killing of Benjamin &. Owsley in his home at 1219 Wayren street, March 1, returned a verdict of justi- fiable homicide. Mrs. Owsley is kept at the city hospital awaiting the grand jury’s action simply because it is as convenient a place as any for her and ‘not because she is under ob- servation. Son Works to Free Her. Edwards Ricketts, 19 years old, of llvl Palm stret, marriage. Robert B. Owsley, 29 years old, of 3836 Cottage avenue, is her dead husband@’s son by his former. marriage. Mrs. Owsley said she regretted her plight had brought her son and stepson into conflict. She said her son was her only visitor and champion. He is doing his utmost to bring about her release by convincing the Circuit Attorney and the grand jury, as the Coroner’s jury was convinced, that the killing was justifiable. On the other hand, she said, Robert Owsley sought to avenge the slaying of his father by having his stepmother con- victed of murder and sent to prison. Pleads She Loved Him. Mrs. Owsley is being treated for physical disability, a condition which she avers is the result of brutal treatment and indignities to which she had been subjected by her hus- band after she had undergone a sur- gical operation two years ago at Washington University Hospital. She did not tell her story to the Coro- ner’s jury, but if she is heli for trial she will tell it to the jury. “Oh, it is horrible to have tdken a human life!” she exclaimed, fondling her Bible. “I don’t understand, even now, how I did it. And I had loved him so. “Tf I had it to do over again, I would rather he had taken my life. Mean though he was to me I never shall be happy again.” ‘‘We were married four years ago, at Jeffersonville, Ind.,’’ she said. ‘He treated me all right for about one year. After that he began to have spells of ill temper and every time he visited his son, Robert, who was an engineer at the West End Hotel, he would come home and fight with me. He wouldn’t speak to me for weeks at a time. Seldom Speke to Each Other. ‘We had not spoken a word to each other for a week just before the day of the shooting. I used to read the paper to him every night, for he could neither read nor write, and many times I would stop and comment on an article, but he never would reply. I prepared his meals and we ate. in silence. He was glum and sneered at me and if I made a movement. of endearment toward him he would strike me. He beat me sev- eral times the week preceding his death. “Sunday morning, after breakfast, he took off my glasses, said he would spoil my face for me, and struck me over the eyes. Then he shouted he would kill me and asked where I had put the gun. I told him it was in the trunk in the ete ee +e en ae a e-em Owing to the funeral of Mr. Marx Hammer this store will be closed all day Wednesday, March Eighteenth Washington Av. at Seventh - We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to Friends and Merchants for their sympathy and kind assistance during our recent bereavement and loss of our president Mr. Marx Hammer Neusteter Cloak & Suit Co. i Louis Stecher, Vice-President Mrs. Ada Owsley, Who Killed] _ is her son by her first other room. He ran in there and I ee the bureau drawer and grabbed t. “He glanced over his shoulder an‘ saw I had fooled him. He started to- ward me and swore. I realized that :f he reached me he would overpower me and take the revolver, for he was a powerful man. When he was within a few paces of me, I raised the revolver and fired wildly. They say I fired four shots. It might have been more or less for all I knew. I was dazed and did not know what I was doing.” ‘ Mrs. Owsley says she became in- fatuated with Owsley and divorced her husband, Joe Schneider, tc marry him. - Her first husband, John Rick- | Ind. ox. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. One of Mrs. Owsley’s enxieties is to keep the knowledge of ker plight from her mother, Mrs. Matilda Brown, 68 years old, who lives in Fairview, William N. Clark, an instructor ‘n the St. Louis school, died yesterday born in Canajoharie, N. Y., gradu- at her home in Rochester. She wat . ated at Antioch College, Ashtabul¥, etts, the father of her son, had died several years before. Owsley then was nearly 60 years old, divorced, with seven children, all of whom were grown up. Mrs. Owsley is 38 years old. Owsley was employed: as foreman ‘at the American Car & Foundry Co. works in Madison, Ill. | first FORMER TEACHER DIES J BUFFALO, N. Y., March 17.—Han- nah Bingham Clark, 81 years old, the woman instructor in the high school in St. Louis, and who married O.,fnd afterward accepted a post+ tio. + the St. Louls high school. She resided with Francis Gage, suffragist in the West, while in 5;, She will be buried here. JOHN: Heard the latest? Henry got a ring from Loftis Bros. on credit " magn ee Pe ee ———— ene oem Na ad — ee ee ues ever offered atethis price. embroidered backs. four rows of heavy embroidery. rows embroidered backs. black embroidery as preferred. all sizes—any pair is yours at Main Floor. A\ Veurs of NSS OUR DOLLAR GLOVES Special Display, Emphasizing How Exceptional Our Women’s Lines at This Price Are. Because of our unrivaled connections abroad, we saw an opportunity to offer a wonderful dollar Glove line when the new tariff went in ef- fect. We arranged for our Spring importa- tion with this in mind—they are ready now, and we present these Gloves as the best vai- French made real Kid Gloves with P. K. sewn lambskin Street Gloves with Paris point embroidered backs or Washable Doeskin Gloves with four The gray mocha Gloves for street wear. We offer choice of any of the above in white, black or tan with either white or They are in their cleverest designs. the new pegtop, els, etc. WOMEN’S SUITS, $25f7=" 7 Buy “Special” to : P : . 3 : J From all standpoints, value, stylishness, variety involved, RR. etc., our $25 line of women’s and missses’ suits takes first rank. Many of our patrons unhesitatingly say these suits are ‘‘wonderful,’’ and the volume of selling we do in this line is unrivaled. Suits of the finest serges. Suits of the stylish wool crepe and poplins. ‘ Suits of rich moire and bengaline silks. Suits of the new Gaberdine. Suits in. the most effective novelties. _ Suits in the much-sought ‘‘black and white.’’ The foremost makers of America aggressively seek our very large orders for the $25 line. They know they, too, can ‘‘specialize’’—they know that the quantity involved will permit using better materials and It is readily understood, therefore, why we can offer the exceptional suits we do at this price. Coats are the new Etons and boleros. Skirts are minaret, two and three tier mod- We offer these suits in all the fashionable colors, as well as plenty of navy blues and blacks, and scores of bezutiful novelty effects. There are suits for misses as young as 14; and up to 20 years of age, and a full range for wom- en (34 to 44 bust). Compare these suits with any other line offered anywhere at this Sell at This Price @ cettiemenennndl — eeuetenmmenennenl a Second Floor. chase so early in the season. trimmed hat maker of New York makes possible this offer. Smartest of Street and Semi-Dress Hats - HAT SPECIAL AT $6.95. Unusual Purehase New York Maker’s The price for such Hats is as extraordinary as making such a pur- Only our very close connections with the foremost Here are Hats of finest Milan, hemp, tagal and the very new, glossy three-end-split straws with trimmings of the new Roman striped and plaid ribbons, j ostrich pompons and imported fruits, flowers and fancy wings. Among the shapes j} are many of the increasingly popular ‘‘Kurzeman’’ sailors, the very chic high i side tam effect and the close-fitting turban. i from any seen this season—they have a stylishness that would take them out very readily even at the full valuations. | expecting decidedly unusual Hats. These Hats are entirely different Come ‘‘Seconds’’ of 50e Kinds Women’s pure thread Silk Stockings that are perfect for wear are to be had in this offering— Hosiery we obtained to sell at this great bargain price only because of this maker’s. very high standard? Have cotton garter top and double woven cotton soles, heels and toes—are great bar- 0c gains at . Men’s fast black imported Lisle Thread Half Hose in a medium weight — regular 25-eent quality’ at Main Floor. Sample Line Second Floor. 95 Senstenenemntiienmamememnanel enon ey BASEMENT Specials for Wednesday Skirts $8.95 to $4.75 val- amma UCS in One great group involving the new tier, peg top, tunic and cleverly draped styles in skirts of serges, worsteds and novelties—choice of all $ 95 sizes in many colors Skirts $5.00 to $7.50 val- ues—more than two hundred new skirts in cleverly de- signed peg top, two and three tier, tunie and circular styles—skirts of all-wool serges, mannish worsteds, fancy weaves and novelties in ‘*black and white’’ checks, plaids, blues, black, ete.— A great bargains 50 Sale 25e Voiles, 15e Wednesday only—fine, sheer quality voiles in white and colored patterns—full 40-inch voiles in the real 25-cent quality, specially priced 25-cent Dress Ginghams in neat patterns, stripes, plaids, ete.—and plain colors—32 in. wide—18ce. 29-cent Butterfly Crepe in white and embroidered patterns and woven colored stripes—27 inches— 19¢e. 15-cent Ripplette—genuine qual- ity with name on selvage:— in staple colors—29 inches 49c Dress Goods, Extra special Wednesday— best all-wool challies in light and dark patterns, diagonals, novelty serges, hairline stripe suitings in many colors — real 49-cent dress goods, some of which are in remnant lengths, re- 29¢ markably priced at..... ; Sheets A great. bargain re at an extra special price Wednesday—slight ‘‘see- onds’’ of fine qualities in both the 72x90 and the 81x90-inch sizes—your choice of any at 29¢ grounds with dainty printed floral 1 $1.75 Crepe de Chines, 4) inches wide, in a splendid soft quality— very specially priced $1.25 98-cent Striped Taf- fetas and Messalines for stylish waists and dresses—36 in. wide— $1.25 and $1.50 Silk Poplins and Canton Crepes, in all colors— 40 in. wide—Wednes- ..- $1.18 85-cent Crepe de Chines, in colors of red, blue, green, brown, etc.—24 inches wide— SILKS—GREAT LOT AT 59c Messaline Silks of an unusual quality in a soft satin finish are offered at this special. price Wednesday—there is sure to be enthusi- astic buying. Over threescore shades are to be had, among them being blues, browns, greens, pink and yellow, as well as white and black. This silk is remarkably priced at Wednesday Wednesday with any other anywhere at Silk Ratine, in plain Imported Belgium colors, with corded | Linen—best quality, stripes—comes in all} with a soft finish—in the new and wanted | every wanted color—44 -SILK-STRIPED CREPE, 39c The quality we offer at this price is proving irresistible— women are eagerly buying this splendid 27-inch wash fabric. jn plain colors in all shades with rich self-colored silk stripes. We welcome fullest comparison of the quality in this line colors—38 inches, 5S8e | inches wide quantity of the real 59-cent Checked Suiting now so popular. volved— it is all. perfect $1.50 Cream Serge— all wool and 54 inches wide—has black hair- line stripes—special Wednesday 8 85-cent Black Storm Serge—52 inches wide —all wool and in a medium weight—Wed. ne BOE 3 cS ces 6De Main Floor. 59c CHECKED SUITING, 49c By a special purchase, we can offer Wednesday a limites uality of the black and white Five sized checks are in- and offers great bargains at | Women’s—Very Special! | Pure White Cotton Union” Suits in the low neck, sleeveless, umbrella shape style—a great bar- gain offering through a purchase’ of a maker’s ‘‘seconds’’ —Union Suits that are 39 remarkably priced at.... . Women’s White Cotton Vests with low. neck. and, now sleeves— fancy lace trimmings—each..15¢c Pourth Floor. NEW COUCHES We introduce this new Ifne of $1.50 and $2.50 Egyp- tian Silk Crepe, in dark colors—all pure silk— 27 in. wide—Wednes- day New Silk Foulards, in Spring designsy in all the wanted pe: a will not spot—Wednes- pioneer. Louls. rr UNION SUITS | | HOSIERY, 29c | Sanitary Couches Wednesday—we consider them unusual for the price. They have the latest im- proved fabric top with a center” support of seven rows of coil springs, and are reinforced with ex- tra braces. Great values at HIGH SHOES - We must make room in our Fourth Floor Sections for incoming Spring and Summer lines — hence we are sending many surplus lots of our own lines of women’s High Shoes to our Bargain Basement for quick disposal. Choice of patent colts, dull leathers, tans, suedes, satins, ete. in all sizes— rousing bargains "$2.25 day at It comes Ty Imported French Ratine, in plain shades —for dresses and suits —46 in. wide—priced very low at 75-cent Black En- glish Mohair, 54 inches wide, with white hair- line stripes—heavy quality 7 antee. Alexander Smith & Sons’ 7.6x9 Wil- ton Velvet Rugs, 812.75 Alexander - Sons’ — Velvets OUR GREAT LACE with gimp back edges—pair Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seamless Brussels Rugs—size 6x9 Smith & 10.6x12 Wilton $22.50 CURTAIN STOCK OFFERS MANY ECONOMIES We emphasize—A great lot of Lacet Curtains, in a selection of patterns mounted on heavy cable nets $3.95 and $6.95 New Linen Cluny Curtains—special at $1.05, $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00 per pair S FROM ALEXANDER SMITH & SONS Our great lines for Spring embody nearly every pattern in all the sizes and quantities made by these great makers, whose names alone are the equal Among our great assortment are th ese: Alexander Smith & Sons’ Royal Ax- minster Rugs—size of oo7 Fal Alexander Smith & Sons’ 9x12 Col- Alexander Smith & Sons’ Axminster Rugs—27x54 inches,| onial Wilton Velvet. 1.95 | Rugs .....819.75 Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seamless 87.50 | Wilton Velvet Rugs—size 6x9.89.75 . Alexander Smith & Alexander Smith & Sons’ 12x15 Axminster | Sons’ 9x12 Royal Ax- Rugs — priced.$@39.75 | minster Rugs.. $22.50 £15.00 We emphasize—A collection of Irish Point Curtains, . in many designs—all mounted on extra heavy nets— splendid new patterns—pair $3.95 and 85.05 Planned and are to be cE |} NUGENT and medium-weight overcoats. y% Upon these for......... & BRO, DRY. GOODS for Retail at $20 and $25 as-An Choice-of-the-House Sale weight suits that can be worn the year round, You will seize ere eeereeeee ee ee @ had in both regular collar and con- ‘vertible collar styles. They are mainly ight: § | CO., Broadway, Wi SUITS AND OVERCOATS, $10 Intended Our buyer found these in the surplus stock of a maker from whom we regularly make large purchases—our offer to take these off his hands was accepted, though the price concessions meant he was not realizing even the cost of his materials. Unusal Lot to GolInte Our They were delayed:in shipment—only to their late arrival. is due the further opportunity to buy such extraordinary suits and overcoats as we have been offering at this price, $10.00. Both suits and overcoats are very evidently of the finest workmanship—both suits and overcoats would have net with read at the prices they were planned for retail. The Suits are of cheviots, cassimeres, pure worsteds and se rich browns, tasty grays and staple blues. The overcoats are in grays and mixtures, in all the popviar materials, including chinchilla oe ‘* Choice-of-the-House’’ Third Floor. BOYS’ SUITS, $5 . Our Noted “Wooly Bov.”. Thousands of parents know these Suits as in- comparable values. We specialize them—we offer thent : to our patrons as ‘‘the best Suits this price can pos sibly bring.’’ Third Floor. | We Guarantee Them! é fom So confident are we of their wearing L Pe qualities we will replace any that fails rp | ge to give nine full months of satis- j a \ ; factory wear. og KW Ais \) : Choice .of all-wol cheviots in i ‘f , \ fancy mixtures and of plain blue i. serges—the popular Norfolk y ae A style in all sizes for boys 7 , —- , to 17 years. Priced only.. ont Boys’ Knick- ; erbockers— Made of excel- in Tlent quality. fancy cheviots — i +5 - . —_ ee wee x * ‘ ’ vonihter tate, thes ae RAS) A ge Ie Yay ee ee TTS
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4 x > BLD ALL KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIES ae Rheumatic Pains Away, Relieves Backache and Bladder Disorders After a Few Doses Are Taken. + Bladder ailments, backache, rheuma- tism and the many other kindred ail- ments which so commonly come with lining years, need no longer be a sburce of dread and misery to those who are past the middle age of life. The new discovery, Croxone, over- *vmes all such disorders because it re- wuoves the very cause of the trouble. it édbaks right into the kidneys, through he walls and linings; cleans out the tle filtering glands and cells, and gives the kidneys new strength to do their work properly. It neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous uric acid substances that lodge in the jgints and muscles, causing sii and makes the kidneys filter and sift gut all the poisonous waste matter -how long you have suffered, Croxone from the blood and drive it out of the system, It matters not how old you are or is so prepared that it is practieally impossible to take it into the human system without results. You will find jit different from all other remedies, There is nothing else on earth like it, It starts to work immediately and more than a few doses are seldom fe- quired to relieve even the most chronic, obstinate cases. It is the most wonderful remedy ever made for restoring the lifeless | organs to health and strength and ridding the system of every particle of uric acid, and you can take it with the utmost confidence that nothing on earth will so quickly cure such conditions. You can obtain an original pack- age’ of Croxone at trifling cost from any first-class druggist. All druggists are authorized to personally return the purchase price if Croxone should fail in 1 & single ee ttt tt — ell me ~ Pe N+ L- wl 4 atte: [ ose © ee ‘a © *#» eee e « rs pre erences | ‘ accounts and those kept during Holten’s term being $376. Ambrosze also testified that on the im- provement of Tenth street from Broad- way to Bond avenue there Was an ap- parent discrepancy of $175 in the coupon eccount, indicating that that amount | had been credited to Gerold, although it had in fact been paid by his predeces- sors, John Niemes and Frank Holten. PENNY IS MADE RECEIVER FOR PENNY & GENTLES Attorney for Company Réturns From East; Says He Arranged for $50,000 New Capital. member of the ® Gustave Stern, law | firm of Stern & Hebernen, attorneys for Penny & Gentles Dry Goods Co., which was thrown into voluntary bankruptcy two weeks ago by creditors, told Judge Dyer in the United States District Court Tuesday that he had just returned from New York and Chicago, where he went in the interest of his clients, and that jhe hoped to have $60,000 of new capital at the disposal of the concern within the néxt few days. Stern also said that he had talked with the large creditors of the company in those cities and that 90 per cent of them were disposed to co-operate in the reorganization of the business. Judge Dyer announced the appodint- Penny, president of &, Gentles, as réceiver for the The appointment was agreed Penny Judge Dyer gave as appointing Penny that a man unacquainted with BARTHOLDT SUPPORTS WILSON TOLLS POLICY Congressman Reverses Position and Will Vote to Repeal Exemption Clause. WASHINGTON, March 17.—Congréss- man Richard Barthold’s announcement that hé had reversed his position on Panama Canal tolls and would vote for the repeal of the exemption in favor of American coastwise shipping, adds an- other supporter to the administration policy on the tolls question. The Congressman from St. Louis said that after close study of the question he had come to the concltision that his vote in favor of the @¢xemption was a grave mistake. He explained that his reversal of position. Was not in conse- quence of President Wilson's appeal, but on his own change of mind. He said that exemption would violate our treaty obligations. “Our whole peace program would go for naught if, in this instance, we did not live up to our obligations,’’ he said. SOME SPRING RISB! A flood of people’s popular WANT ADS swept into the Post-Dispatch office r TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1914. “Y ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —————— / Hour-Sale Day Wednesday at the ig Store wide, ham and Scotch nets: Jbc Draperies This high-grade material comes 36 inches light or dark colors; just the thing for curtains or overdrape; ge apr only ((Fourth d in white dg Arabian colors; Wednesday (Fourth Floor) at, yard Ak i BIG OS. een ENTIRE BLOCK, EIGHTH, MINT, ST: CHARLES AND WASHINGTON AVENUE ‘Extra Special Ps" $1.26 Bedspreads Wonderful bargains in these large size an heavy weight snow-white Crochet Bed- spreads: made to sell no less than $1.25; our extra special price for Wednes- day, no phone or mail orders oe 5 C each (Main Flor—Aisle Bact téess ' Write Items in This Column on Sale At 9 O’Clock Men’s and Boys’ Caps Men’s and boys‘ Spring Caps in all the latest styles and colors; all —_ from §$ to 10 y 5e Silk Gloves Women’s and misses’ Silk Gloves; double woven- finger tips, assorted col- ors and ~sizes.: Spécial from ‘ to 10 (Main or 50c Silk Hose 60c pure thread Silk Hose; double soles, high spliced + Sa from 9 to ] 20c Colored lap. Silks Splendid quality and most excellent assortment of wanted colors; especially adapted for slips and waists, etc; until sold, yard (Main Floor— Aisle 1) 9 to 10 {1c Linen Toweling;6c Fine quality bleached linen Toweling, with red border; our regular ilc value; Wednesday spe- cial, yard (Main Floor — aisle 2) 9 to 10 50c Silver Vanities Contain two coin holders, mirror and powder puff; are of German silver and neatly engraved: one to a customer, special (Main Floor) 9 to10 15¢ h0c lb. Assorted Choc. “Our Own Make.” Sold regularly at 40c Ib.: your creat, . at only, pounl (Candy Department —Main Floor) 15¢ Inverted Lights Fringed Inverted Lights: complete burner, mantle and shade; 9 to 0 a.m 98c Women’s Waists Women's and misses’ Waists; anyone getting a check at 9 o'clock will be entitle1 to one at (Basement) 10¢ Curtain ‘Coles Curtain Swiss: $9 inches wide. in assorted Mae tite valve our reg- ular &8%c value, per yard, 9 to 10... 2te Basement. 50c Granite Dish Pans Dish Pans, American gray enamel, 12 and 14 quarts; our regular 39c and 50c¢ values; (Basement enly) 9 to 10 39¢ Dressing Sacques For women; good quality percale, in checkel pat- terns with belt and pop- lin and roll collar 10¢ (Basement) 9 to 10. Sixth Floor. 7c Simpson's Calicoes Simpson's Calicoes, fine as- sortment of colors and patterns; make good serviceable house dress- es, waists, etc, - g per yard, 9 to 10. Basement. $5 Sanitary Couch A dropside Sanitary Couch and in perfect condition: it ec a Pa ga ot this Bed whe pen is as large asa Mrull size $1.00 Lace Waists Made of shadow lace, net frill around collar and down front; excellent values; 9 to 10 o'clock Items in This Column on Sale At 10 O’Clock Women’s 15c Vests Nicely taped at neck and arms: a big special lot; strictly first quality as- sured; w#rom 10 to ll $4.00 Spring Skirts Are made of all-wool serge, granite cloth, checks and fancy mixturés; in tunic, tier and pegtop effect; very special, from 10 to 11 (Third Floor) 75c Girls’ Middies White gwalatea Middies; large sailor collars: in atriped or plain colors; laced sides; from 10 39 to 11 (Third Floor). 0JC 20c Flowered Crepes Dainty colored prints, on white and tinted grounds; fine soft quality Crepe; floral effects: ‘launders perfectly; sed (Main Floor, Aisle 2):. C 59c¢ Allover Nets Several thousand yards of 42-inch Allover Néts, in dainty patterns; excel- lent 59c valué: special, 10 to 11 50c¢ Music Rolls Black leather Music: Rolls: nicely lined, with buckle and atrap: 10 £=o’elocki snecial (Main Floor, Aisle 6) $3.98 Telescope Dress Forms Collapsible on high exten- tion stand; black Jersey covering with skirt frame: latest styles: all Leap ne te ¢ oe $1 98 10c $3.00 Chairs, Chair value up to $3.00: more or less damaged: all bent wood: are very strongly made; 10 to 11 a. m 72c Washtubs Heavy galvanized strong drop handles; $3 size; 10 to 11 a. m iron; No. $12 Tapestry Rugs Seamed and seamless: heavy quahHty; beautiful patterns in Oriental, floral and medallion ef- vou Wednesday, 10 to 11 a. m. (Fourth Floer) 20c Sample Laces Sample pieces of allover Laces; just enough for vokes and other trim- mings, each (Basement) 10 to 11. C $2.50 Women’s Shoes Women’s Goodyear welt High Shoes; anvone get- ting a check at 19 o'clock will get one pair (Basethent) 29c Boys’ Pants Boys’ Knee Pants; assort- ed colors and patterns: large full bloomers; this is an exceptionally good value (Base- ment) 10 to 11 10c Linen Toweling Unbleached Linen Crash; 17 inches wide, with two striped blue borders; fine for kitchen use; 10 to 11 a. m., per yard (Basement) 35c Brownie Overalls Wednesday we will place on sale 3c value Brownle Overalls; rd a never sold for 128 | ( hl oP io toll. Items in This Column on Sale At 11 O’Clock Men’s and Boys’ $1.00 Hats [In rounding up our stock for our Spring Hats we have come across a lot to close out from 11 to 12 Wednesday (Main Floor) 95c Silk Lisle Hose Ven’s 26c Silk and Lisle Hose: double sole anda high spliced heel; will be very special, from ii until 12 o’clock (Main Floor) ‘5c Cake Sweetheart Soap The best Soap for the bath or complexion; 100 per regular 5c only 3 cakes (Drug Dept., Main Floor) 11 to 12 75c Boxed Handkerchiefs Women’s fine quality of Shamrock Cloth Hand- kerchiefs; beautiful @m- broidered initial; box: 11 to 12 (M Floor), per box 15¢c Pleating, 9c Are attractive assortment of latest shadow lace. plain and figured net and chiffon pleatings; 15¢c value, as long as it, 9 lasts (Main Floor).... C 50¢ Wool ro Splendid quality of navy and black Wool Serge: 36 inches wide and fitmly woven: a regular 50¢ value; until sold; (Main Fl Aisle 1 tet a 11 te 12 ‘ey: 215 $1.50 Poultry Nettin ing 200 square feet; heavy vanized; 4 feet 11 to 12 a. m., roll 1214c Eng. Longcloth Fully 26 inches wide; snow white; fine and sheer; for nich: infants’ wear and ladies’ underwear; per yd, (Basement), 11 to 12. Ais 35c Chambray Shirts Wednesday we will place on Sale Men’s Blue Cham- bray Shirts: stripped, with collar; all i sizes (Basement). 10 15¢ Oileloth Table Oilcloth; right off the bolt: 48 inches wide; light and dark patterns; per yard (BaSse- mGREh, 23 GO Bes xi vue 6 79c House Dresses Women’s and Misses’ House Dresses; anyone getting a check at 11 o'clock will be entitlég to one at (Basement) 25c Silk Crepe 27-inch Siik Crinkled Crepe; very fine quality fine for Easter dressés: an éxcellent opportunity; 25c value (Base- 124¢ ment), 11 to 12.... $1.00 Pictures Fitted in 3 to 4 inch gilt or Mission framés if prints and brown-tones; from 13 to 12 a. m. only, $1.00 Rope Portieres Heavy velvet Chenille Cord for large size doors, in red or green colors; from 11 to 12 a. m. (Fourth F1.), at 25c Emb. Rice Cloth Fine, soft, white Rice Cloth with beautiful colored embroidered design, neat and dainty patterns, s»5 much in vogue for shirt- hae tee, dresses, ete.; il to 12 (Main Floor, Aisle 2) | 4 Items in This Column on Sale At 1 O’Clock 50¢ Chambray Shirts Men’s 50c blue chambray work Shirts, with’ collar attached an pearl buttons; very special o'clock until (Main Floor) P. and F, Suspenders Police and Firemén’s Sus- enders, with heavy eather ends anid réin- forced back; wil be very special from 1 o'clock till 2 o'clock (Main Fl60r) $1.00 Corsets eauty Corsets; low, medium and high peters from 1 to 2 from $1.25 Jersey Bust Forms Regular $1.25 black Jersey covered Bust Forms of the latest styles, at only’ (Noti Departmert Math n Floor) 60s 85c Colored Taffetas Taffetas that are so much in Géthand will be offered at le®s than half pfice assorted colors; until sold, yard (Main Floor—Ajisle 1) $1.25 Lon ngcloth 10-yard bolts of extra fine quality branded Lonz- cloth, full 36 inches wide; mediuin weight and soft finish; Wednesday spe- Cial, per bolt (Main 65 Floor—aAisle 2) SUC $1 Silver-Plated Watches Thése Watches are neat sizé for men or boys. oes rINenieee. one to. a stomer ( oor—Aisle ie "Tc 4-Yard-Wide Linoleum This is more than unusual; it is an extraordinary bargain offer, but for one hour only; 4-yard wide Linoleum, "$5, 00 Iron Beds This Bed is very durable lodking ani has a very high head and foot posts; in white enamel finish (Sixth 1 eG) 3 6 é bh kako ke ‘ $7.25 Are Lights Complete light; very good for reading; 1 to 20c Tissue ‘'Ginghams Fine assortment; al] colors, = and striped: excel- nt quality; suitable for washable dresses, waists, etc. (Basément) per yard..., $2.00 Boys’ Shoes Boys’ $2.00 Shoes; anyone getting a check at o’clock will get on6é 50 pair at (Basement). C 35c Gingham Skirts For women; made of goo quality gingham; come in mripes only; made with scalloped flounce (Basement) $1.00 Women’ $ Skirts Women’s and misses’ Skirts, sizes 28 to 33; war Nees getting a check at o'clock will get a eT skirt (Basement). C 75¢c Lace Curtains Of high-grade Nottingham and good quality ruffled Swiss, full size; Wednés- day (Fourth Fl.) at, pair Items in This Column on Sale At 3 O’Clock 50c Dressing Sacques Of finest percales; in many pretty styles; assor sizes and colors; from 3 to 4, special.. Second Floor. 50c Centerpieces 30-inch size, faney center, with Mexican drawn- work insertion; wide lacy borders... Second Floor. 25c Colored Sateen 26 in. wide, highest quality mercerized sateen; fitae- anteed to ive ppt mm tory wea len a until oe Js d. loor, “Aisio i. 25c Ribbon, 10¢ All-siik flowered, fan stripe and plain 5 and inch Ribbons, for chil- dren’s sashes or rosettes, hair bows oe millinery; 26c value (Main 10¢ Floor). $3.00 Emb. Robes Batiste and Voile monens Items in This Column on Sale At 2 O’Clock $1.00 House Dresses it reale; OF Sora Sefors arf size; mesh apt Sauth grsl 60 75c Dresser Scarfs 18x64 ineh linen; Mexican ote ne centers, wide ; ore : Rat made Bat- on ony t leon Floor). ».3Te $1.50 40-In. Messa- . lines Heat hair ine giriped Char- inis esdalire, ae n ' foot sold, yard Ys Aisle 75¢ Leather area These Bagge latest oh and apd tan ineil and @ing mirror, black c oat effact ree Aisle 6). 35e 25c Shadow Lace Camisole, 10c 18-inch shadow lace Cami- sole: Oriental and floral designs: very dedirabdlé for corset covering, un-« der lace Waists; special (Main F1.—Aisle 5.). 106 — ¢2 060962 ¢S7 9 Fioor. $2 Women’s Shees Women’s Low Shoes; ryt one getting a check o'clock wi en- be: titled to a A P..séee Basement. 5e Cheese Cloth Fully i-yard wide; bi west ‘bargain ever offered: B. usé an paperhangers other uses; per yard Bas ament. 50¢ Lace Curtains White Lace Curtains; 54 apkins ee an trom 3% te & ards long; gee 50c and 760 value, Basement. - 95c Alarm Clocks Wednesday, in our base- ment, we will place or gale our 76c Alarm 95 Clocks; special at...- C Basement. 45c Bungalow Aprons For women; of good quals ity percale, in figures and stripes, taped neck, 18¢ belt and pocket..«e» Basement. $1.50 Men's Pants Wwe nave selected from our regular stock 100. pair Men's Pants of cassimere, serge, ate.; for quick gell- 'g to 4 o’¢lock handsomely embroide : your choicé, $1. 0 19c Sanitol Tooth Paste 20c C olored Suitings, 5c juat J er, at oa Ot goods, consisting of pop- lings, pongees, crepes, chokes “har wane F $15 Axminster Rugs (Main Floot—Aisle 2). 06 readily adm put for one hour pfo tts are lost Rockers that are a positive s of- $3.00 value, very strongly fered to you in Axmin- oak or Mahogany finish: " n one hour only, Shoes 4 as. ppt 7.49 $1.75 Aluminum Fourth Kettle 3 . $1.50 +e hi ws hoe and hiety a spade; a to 4 : Gingham Genuiné Amoskeag Apron checks; just the thing for washable aprons, (Basement) 25c Silk oes salé ladies’ Silk Hose: as- sorted sizes and colors; did values _( Basement) Silver bleache4 Kins; assorted patterns; value; % dozen, 25e% or each fpasement.44C 27-inch Jap Silk: in plain and dot; in 2 t6 4 yard est thing evér offere _ (Basement) 0 2% to 3 inch Torchon and pestassee Cluny Lace; this aéason’s latest style while th last. Main oor, Alsie 6. None at a Fibs. ‘Teo oe = Fine mercerized wash Drug Dept.. Main voile: good fast colors; 9x12; this is eo we $3.00 Rockers and an extraor- made ard comfortable ster Rugs; heavy close 2 to 3 p. m signs; Pure guaranteed aluminum Set Garden Tools p. Pr rrereeeet eee. 2 814¢ Amoskeag Gingham; all ¢é61]0fr8 in lfesses, etc. Wednesday we place on slightly seconds, splen- «fey, Voc Na sizes 20x20: remular12%e 25c Jap. Silk lengths; all colors; gréat- 15c Torchon Laces e for trimming under garments: regular 16¢ val. (Basement). 240 $2.00 Wash Dresses Women’s wash Dresses; any one gettin Ve a check at 2 o'clock will be entitled to one at (Basement) $1.00 Books By the world’s most popu- lar authors; discontinued numbérs from our li- brary; from 3 to 4p. m Second Floor. —— 18¢ Draperies Of exceptionally g00d quall- ty schim and madras; also large selection ee white Swise: from & to 4 baly (Fourth loot), Be new novelty cloths, are the fabrics, in black, navy, and over twenty of the latest Spring shades—by far the greatest val- ues that have ever been offered at 122142 IFADACHY. BILIOUS, GONSTIPATED, TONGUE COATED? GASCARETS TONIGHT, physics that irritate and member, that your sour, te ee stomach, lazy liver, and clogged Saturday night and flowed over St. Louis and the great Southwest Sunday inornirg thtough the big WANT DI- RECTORY with St. Louis’ one big news- paper, the Sunday Post-Dispatch. The ‘‘gauge’ marked 7142 want ads— or 783 higher than thé corresponding Bip, 56 Trimmed Hats, $ -95 $2 Curtain J ireicher, Adjustab'e osc Oe OK eee \ aby $1 Mrs. Potts’ : 2 ie! Lae a, ,| Po tuned For One : | Dep Sad Irons; 5- piece 59; sien We are offering for one G0c 8 Galvan- day ( Wednesday) 200 Sunday iast year. Not only that, but — Wask- handsomely Trimmed Hats this: It was the biggest third Sunday in|] special.. 25¢ | Pires se ee gyre = in. -Dis- mis ects, artistically, rimme March the history of the Post-Dis Mrs. | $10 ae mene with flowers, ffuit and rib- patch Want Ad department. $1.50 roll Salvpn- bona, in all the leading eol- N t- glass and ; eats Net- 2- Doesn't this lodk as though the coun- ae ee ors; a posi- }} ary at large was “all right?’ You bet! tive $8.00 LOVE-LORN SON GONE - can be used special or elec- $1.50 Set Garden Tools; spade, hoe > and rake; 69¢ special ' ce 00 Wash Bench; 40c Steel Mrs. Caroline Dreher, a widow fe err 2 tubs 59 Rakes; siding at 3105 Sheridan avenue, has and wringer. C handles asked the police to search for her aon, Clarence, 20 years old, a plas- terer, who disappeared about 1:35 a. m., Tuesday, after accusing his mother of breaking up a love affair with a girl and leaving a noté in which he threatened to kill himself. 10 Rotary W tsb- ng Machine; — fivwheel, h i speed; “$4. 9 60c Galvanized Washtub; 29¢ special ge we $1.50 Iron cone wash Ws Boller: apecial.... 29¢ $2.00 ro ur e Smart Duteh Sailors, forrs of silk taffeta and ostrich Domo fore ns -OteeO Jet Turbans with pourren ribbon trimming; 4 $4 value for one day onty- eS 4b 76e 4-Yd. Wide Linoleum Truly this is a bargain in fact—a big bargain—for in this sale 4 rolls of the Ironwear Brand; 15 rolls of shag Garden long size 59¢ Wall : Somg or c omplete: burner, and 8 Clothes shade Preps for. ..19¢ $a fdiestable ler Skates You havé a par your head, a bad your eyes hurt, you're nosey tl ee a your mouth, oki “os yellow with dark rings eyes, your lips are | wonder you feel ugly, vada bg be quickly cleaned and regulat y morning with gentle, thorough Cascarets; a 10-cent box will keep your head clear and make Mrs. Dreher, Monday night, found her son at Easton and Garrison ave- nues, and induced him to return home. He remained only a few min- for DWednesday we will offer 1 German, extra thick; 12 rolls of genuine cork Linoleum; all 4 and 2 yards wide; over 40 pat- terns; it ‘will cover your floor without a seam; 3 T C Wednesday (Fourth Floor) «..cssessssccsaeveces » astern manufacturer, containing about 500 nia nants inoleum Remnants Dresses, in material of taffetas, messaline, 4 to J ee .1D¢ nin 00 SO crepe and serges, of excellent fine grade; the : Rem 25e Remnants. .,,10¢ trimmings of these Dresses are put of with } Ae cad vere anal, «2a Remnants....15@ great care and taste; black, C h ta vg tar gr A ne $17.60 Axminster green, brown and nav 7) you will find a grea Jon received from the mili la shipmen slightly v tg eee resses that will enable pment of . y. ue You to buy several at this er: ~~ o i - § price, which consist of the $ rte bat in of slight hed. , E 3 newest styles, color and ma- Boater: bait, ac’) ome beret Aan e Ye terial, special, Wednesday, wom- $15 fa : | en’s and misses’ sizes, sale price. . =a. oa Third Floor. Rugs; 9x1 “ere Papers in pretty stripes and florals, with bor- ders to match, worth 6c, 24¢ Wednesday. . Wall Paper in the newest shades, suitable for any room, worth 10c and 1214¢, 5 MrmeeebnY, TOD i... i iielbcccs cts oes C Wall Paper in two-tone stripes, in all the new f shades, green, tans and browns, for parlor or | halls, worth 15¢ and 20e, {0 ck Wednesday, ER GEE cp > you feel cheerfui and bully for months. Get Cascarets now—waké up refreshed—feel like doing a good day’s work—make yourself pleasant and useful. Clean up! Cheer tp! CATHARTIC utes and disappeared over a back hein the entire sample line of @ large fence. A neighbor, evidently believ- ing Mrs. Dreher's cries to hér son to a burglar alarm, fired several shote and | attractéd the police. cash. Bn A } is better than twe uh Boatt wale ge until fe ait at Lats & Cé., 24 floor rR -= Treneh Caves Ia: Kills Four. FAIRMONT, W. Va., March 17.~Four men were killed \last night instantiy when they were bdried beneath tons of earth by the caving in of the sides of a deep trench being} dug for the “or | more & Ohio d at Pawpaw, W. Va. . apo tmee ws were ae ; | oa = BP SS NEI AMEE OO MEE Si: Sg NG OR
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘ TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1914. | a ee Free Bus to and From McKinley and Union Stations. a WEA’ THER — Fair tontant ana Wednesday; ene « ee ee re me Public Library Branch—Second Floor. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. at ee | Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. | yo e— %, : | ) Mia have the honor to pre- . sent a collection of Exquisite Parasols Which are exact duplicates of — those used in the Fashion Display of MME. PAQUIN at the Ritz-Carlton Held recently in New York City. This display is one which every woman will be delighted to see, con- taining, as it does, so many genuinely novel styles, and in a bewildering array of colors. And you will be surprised at the reasonable prices they are marked. (Main Floor.) New Printed Crepes At $1.50 to $3 Yard A new and complete showing Sy. Ai lo eae w ' 4 ye . "4 f "ot ‘ oa se | \ a * rave TOV ts “eed ) “i! e * > “Hy f* . A Musicale in Recital Hall Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock with the following artists: _ Miss Virginia Yeakel, Soprano Mr. Saul Cohn, Violinist Mr. Hugh M. Holmes, Baritone The accompaniments will be played on the Hardman Autotone, and :there will also be Player- Piano solos on the celebrated Hardman Autotone. Complete program in tomorrow morning’s papers. - (Fourth Floer.) nt _Fine Lingerie at $5 Reduced From $10 and $12.50 A special lot of garments, in- cluding hand-embroidered and domes- background, and of extra heavy Quality—32 inches wide. While the lot lasts, 50c yard There are just 100 pieces in the lot, offered while the quantity lasts, at 85c yard this low price. It is made of finest snow-white cotton and is {2 inches wide. Just forty pieces—of extra fine quality, and 36 inches wide—at the very special price of lic yd. tic Nightgowns, Combinations and Princess Slips—of fine quality nain- sook. Some daintily hand-embroidered, others beautifully trimmed. Sample and odd lots—many gar- ments slightly soiled. Regular $10 to $12.50 qualities at \$5 (Second Floor.) of the very popular Crepe de Chines, for waists, blouses, combinations and gowns, in more than ten different de- signs, including white with colors, and navy and Copenhagen blues. 40 inches wide, and at prices ranging from $1.50 to $3 yard (Second Floor.) white background. In this sale at half regular price, 50¢e yd. Cooking School Convenes every morn- ing at 10:30 and every afternoon at 3:15. Mrs. Sanborn will take for her subject tomorrow: Italian Dishes (Fifth Floor.) en fh) oe we CTPOCC CAE ADEs wade écaéotte Repertotre for 5th Annual Season Grand Opera Parsifal, Rigoletto, Aida and Tosca Seat sale for single per- formances is now in prog- ress at the Main Floor Public Service Bureau. THE NEW GOLFINE COATS AT $14.75 Represent Extraordinary Values at That Price. The new Golfine Coats are chic in style—also built for service. They are well adapted for between season and theater wear. The material — GOLFINE— has the soft, lustrous appearance of corduroy, but is much lighter in weight. These coats come in all the new shades and in a complete range of sizes—special, $14.75 Numerous Styles in Silk Wraps at $19.75 Refined Wraps of moire and bro- eaded silk poplin, some of which have beautiful flowered linings, others with fancy trimmed or plain collars. These Wraps are suitable for after- noon or evening wear and can be well worn by either matron or maid. Each of these garments was origi- nally priced considerably higher and have only been reduced for one day’s Extra Special— selling to $19.75 $39.75 to $69.75 Motor and Steamer Coats, $15 | The Women’s Coat Section has an assortment comprising of about 85 handsome Motor and Steamer Coats which were secured for last Fall’s selling, but which the mild Winter weather has left on our racks. Every one of these garments positively must be closed out at once, hence this extreme reduction in price. These coats are made of beautiful fabrics, and just the thing for motor and steamer wear. ¢ Tomorrow you may choose any of these former $39.75 to $69.75 $15 | Coats for the very small price of Store Spring Stocks Are Now Ready! 800 Pairs of $1.25 and $1.50 Lace Curtains, 85c Pair Nottingham Lace Curtains in exact copies of finest laces. Full width and three yards long. $2 Lace Curtains, $1.15 Pair Pretty Nottingham Lace Curtains, in hand- some designs, and made of good quality yarn. $2.25 Lace Curtains, $1.49 Pair Lace Curtains, in designs which are copies of handmade laces. Made of extra quality cotton yarn. Curtain Swiss, Special, 10c Yd. Fifty pieces of these dainty Curtain Swisses—tfull width and in perfect condition. Printed Curtain Scrims, 1214c Yard | Good quality Scrims, in pretty designs and color combinations. Alike on both sides. Printed Curtain Madras, special, 10c Yd. Rope Valances of heavy cord, each, 79c ¢ (Basement) Women’s $3 to $4 Shoes, $1.49 Splendid values in this Wednesday sale of new Spring styles in Footwear. Included are High Shoes in patent, gun- metal, tan and black suede. Oxfords and Pumps in patent colt, gun- metal, tan Russia calf, gray and black svede. There is a complete size-assortment, thus in- A Hosiery Sale F or Men, Women and Children And extra special values. > The qualities, absolutely dependable. The styles are those most wanted. Black, white and all the new shades. (No mail or phone orders.) Women’s $1.50 Silk 8 5 c Stockings, pair, Pure thread Silk Stockings, in black and colors. Light and medium weight—rein- forced in soles, heels and toes, with double thread, and all-silk or lisle garter tops. | Women’s $1 Silk Stockings, 65c Pr. Women’s 50c Silk Stockings, 35c Pr. Women’s 50c Lisle Stockings, 350 Pr. Women’s 35c Lisle Stockings, 25c Pr. Women’s 25c Stocking at 190 Pr. Men’s $1.50 Silk Socks, 85c Pair Thread Silk Socks, in black and colors— light and medium weight—reinforced ia soles, toes, high spliced heels. Men’s $1 Silk Socks at 500 Pr. Men’s 50c Lisle Socks, 350 Pr. Men’s 35c Lisle or Cotton, 250 Pr. Men’s 25c Silk Socks, 190 Pr. Men’s 25c Lisle or Cotton, 190 Pr. | (Main. Fleer.) Leather Hand Bags A Sale Which Brings Finest Specimens of $2.50 to $4.50 Grades At $1.98 This, because we found a manufacturer who had nearly 2000 pieces of odd frames which he had pur- chased during the early part of the sea- gon, and was glad to make them up at a small price. The fact that this sale enjoyed unprece- dented success yesterday proves the un- usual values. There Are About 1000 Bags Re- maining for Wednesday’s Sale The entire collection from which you may choose at $1.98 Included are Bags of every description— Shopping Bags, Afternoon Bags from the smallest to the large 12-inch size. There are Bags of vachette, real seal, nat- ural seal, pin morocco, buffed alligator, saffian, seal grain and crepe seal, in tan, brown, green, gray and black. Come in all kinds of shapes and destr- able styles—and, remember, $2.50 to $4.50 qualities, Wednesday at $1.98 Special— Shirtwaist Fronts, 59c Cleverly hand-embroidered in beautiful designs, on the finest ma- terials. For camisoles, corset cov- ers, neckpieces, trimming baby dresses as well as for shirt. waists. (Main Floor.) 50c Union Suits, 39c Women’s fine cotton Union Suits, with tight knees, mercerized tape In neck and arms, © ——.: Special— cas See es @ ew : (Becond Foor.) Laces, 15c to 59c Yard Philippine handmade Edges and Insertions, in any number of ef- fective designs—suitable for trim- ming garments of sheer material, lbe, 25c, 89¢ and 59c yard (Main Floor.) (Third Floor.) (Main Floor.) In the Basement $1.25 White Pique Bedspreads, ( 7% ) 89c 15q Madrases, 10c Yd. | Scotch Plaids, 1214¢ Shirting Madrases, Something new—Scotch corded, printed stripes | plaid Crinkled Seer- and figures—yard wide. sucker, for children’s tub suits. Muslins, Special, 81/40 Heavy, soft-finished, $1 Damasks, 75c Yd. Heavy, bleached, all- shrunk bleached Muslins , , —yard wide. linen Irish Table Dam- ask—two yards wide. Blankets, 20c Each | Juvenile Cloth, 100 White, soft-fleeced cot- Houseware Specials - Bread Boxes, 69c Grade, 450 Made of heavy tin, nicely japanned with hinge cover. Medium size. Flour Bins, 690 Wiese a ; Made of heavy tin, e of jam po hinge cover, nicely jap- p svegpene ris or. anned and 50-lb. capac- | 4!e—spec ity—regularly 89c. Stepladder and Chair 1-qt., 40 | %-gal., 75¢ A very handy house- 1 gallon, §1 hold article — regularly Electric Irons, $2.95 | $1.39—special at $1.10 Make ironing easy— element guaranteed five years—can be used on direct or alternating cur- rent—regularly $5. eye —6% tif I Special Prices on , Engraving We quote the followin prices to apply for the period end ing Wednesday night, March 25: $1 Engraved Cards, 600 Including plate, with name in seri style only, 50 cards for Printing 50 cards from patron’s own plate, regularly 60c, special at Engraving plate (name only) and printing 50 cards, solid or black lace Old English—regularly $1.75, $1.20 Engraving plate (name only) and printing 50 cards, in shaded Old En- glish—regularly $2.25—at $1.0 (Main Fiocor.) This March Curtain Sale Continues With Remarkable Values Irish Point Ourtains, $3.25 Pair About 300 pairs of Irish Point Lace Cur- tains, in white and Arabian colors, beautifully ap- pliqued on an extra heavy netting, assuring good service. A fortunate purchase enables us to offer these regular $4.50 to $5 qualities in the March Sale at $8.25 a pair Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains, $2 Pair These dainty Curtains, so much in demand for bed chambers, are offered in our March Sale, in both white and Arabian color—at $2 pair Imported Scotch Madras Curtains, $2.50 Come in the soft cream background, with dainty roses, in blues, pinks and yellows spread throughout the curtain. Very desirable for the bedrooms, and are guaranteed fast colors. The Basement Garment Section Has a Quite Wonderful Lot of , New Spring Suits at $15 _ You Will Find it Hard to Duplicate Them in Tailoring and Quality at Less Than Solid colored, striped ton Blankets, finished on Cg gigy hewerenaa and checked Juvenile $16. 50, $18 and $19. 75 Cloth, 82 inches wide, for Y small beds and for iron- | children’s rompers and HIS lot of Suits IE VERY Suit is ing boards. 'T | in one of the “= suits. contains the most remarkable ate cleverest new specimens, from a || value-giving stand- ¢ , Hemstitched bleached mercerized 69 th act, some - —size 64x84 in.; special at each, C them are exac point, that have (No mail or telephone erders filled). reproduations of im- (werrryyy,rrrrVreVreYTeYrtrfeTxTTT??T? TTT?" ih hh hn i i i i pn eee ad | finish—inaige compartments, with mir- ror. “ (Fifth Fler.) _——-- (Fourth Floor.) About Interior Decorating This store has the la staff of interior decorators—a West of the Mississippi River. Many of the members of this staff have made a life study of decoration ‘ and are now specializing in this branch. . An otherwise highly artistic work ‘ might be sadly ruined by a dash of color, inharmonious to the general scheme. One is assured of correctness in svery detail—no matter how minute— when the service of this store's in- terior decorating staff is employed. Estimates and color sketches cheer- fully submitted. Phone or write for a representative to call. (Fourth Floor.) been presented for many seasons. (Basement.) ported model gar- ments. The Suits came to About 65 sample us as the result of & Suits are included Women’s £7, Underwear | 75c Cotton Union Suits at 50c Made in low neck, sleeveless style, with tight and lace-trimmed knees. Reinforced crotch and fashioned flap backs. Sizes 34 to 44. Cotton Vests, 3 for 25c Women’s Swiss ribbed white cotton Vests, made with crocheted yokes front and back—sizes 4, 5 and 6—“‘seconds” of 15c quality. Underwear, 25c Union Suits, 29¢ Women’s cotton lisle Women’s fine cotton Lisle Shirts—low neck, | Union Suits, in low-neck style—tight or lace-trim- sleeveless, half or short sleeves—Tights and | med knees—sizes 34, 36 Pants—sizes 34 to 44, and 88—very special, 29¢ 25c garment (Basement.) | est ists— several very fortu- nate transactions. |, in the collection. There Are Plain Tailored Suits as Well as Semi-Tailored and Fancy Trimmed Styles And in such materials as crepes, serges, poplins and ‘ novelty weaves, in shades of tango, Copenhagen, navy, ee satisfactory fit. Special, $1.49 tan, gray and black-and-white checks. ! Extr, rai—Several hundred pairs of a Specia The collection includes all sizes from 14 years to 53- == Shoes for misses and inch bust measurement, to fit the small as well as the children. large woman. And we emphasize the fact that the tailor- ing is of such quality that very little or no alterations Made in high or regular cuts, of high-grade, well- will be necessary. Choice, $15 wearing gunmetal, in button style, and in a wide (Basement.) size range—choice, 98c Pair (Basement) errr rrrrrrrrerrererereererereeererrrrrrrrrrerrrrrwrrevwrrwrrewrrwrerererwe+;ewegfttgf+n%gfh¢tTTT?TTTTT? ah _— eee eee eee eee eee VV VV VV VU VVVVVVUVVVVVVVeVVVeCUeC.U wv Ask About Furniture Store's Easy-Buying Plan. , i 7? ) H) / i ile ») ae (a a r a) a P | Entire Block—- Sixth. Washington. Seventh and Lucas A eR a Ne ieee tinal er AER et we eee ——_- ey Or eT, ee a OE OS TR tee RM, ‘ lp aa ie He PD PR = AE Ce a eee a. o- - ae ee
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‘AO RO ee A a ta As cl hl st ty tle “a ot twee li i i ae eee asta ‘Suffered Twenty-On sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. seiseainaeneenentilinenaientianetieentinmanetiedihemementiaeminedtinaantentamnenetameetaaaae el mann anne nt on anne TILLMAN TO “BURY A FEW” od Warns Senalors, Who Laugh at g His Health-Recovery Story. “WASHINGTON, March 17.—Senator liman read to the Senate today a Magazine article he wrote on the restor- ation of his health. te | see some of the Senators laughed While the clerk was readirg,” said the South Carclina Senator. “I'll bury you fellows vet.’’ ee Mect me at Loftis Mros., 24 n.. | I'll buy the ring on credit. 100 —— GRACE: 865 N. Sixth st. COUNTESS DIES AT Warl of Devon's Widow Cele- brated Birthday Last Thursday. LONDON, March 17.—Elizabeth Ruth, Countess of Devon, widow of the tenth arl of Devon, died today at the Chel- arta The Countess celebrated the ¢entenary of her birth on March 12. ial —— a od Spring 1914 Come in and get a impse of all that’s new: The advancement of ready-to-wear clothes tai- loring is so pronounced that tomorrow, at $15, $18 and $20, I can give you Suits and Toppers equal to those I sold at $30 to $40 less than 5 yrs. ago. — Pve got the greatest val- ues in my 25 yéars’ career —assembled here and ready NOW. I’ve Got One BIG Lot of $35 Styles, +f 5 $25 Qualities, & Pencil stripes, grays, blues, fancies, Enclish models— stouts, slims, regular. C.Cwak 4 FLOORS AT 712 Washington Av. —_——- ew -— ie me Years—- Finally Found Relief Having suffered for 21 years with a pain in my Side, I finaily have found ‘yelief in Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. & 5. 4 ¥ 7 — . = * ¥ Injections of morphine were my only relief for short periods of time. I be- came so sick that I had to undergo a surgical operation ir New Orleans, which bencfited me for two years. When the same pain came back one day I was so sick that | gavo up hopes of living. A friend advised me to try your Swamp-Root and I at once comnienced using it. The first bottle © did me so much good that I purchased two tnore bottles. I am now on my - second bottle and am feeling like a ~ small ones. '* new woman. Tf passed a gravel stono as large ag a big red bean and several I have not had the least feeling of pain since taking your Swamp-Root and I feel it my duty to recommend this great medicine to all ‘suffering humanity. Gratefully yours, Pe % Ringhamton, VRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE, Avoyelles par. Marksville, La. Personally appeared before me, this ‘15th day of July, 1911, Mrs. Joseph (*hstance, who subscribed the above étatcment and made oath that the * game is true in substance and in fact. WM. MORROW, Notary Public. 1 pale Bee. | | Prove What Swamp-Root Will De For You. to Dr. Kilmer & Co., N. Y¥., for a sample sise wii eoenvince anyone, You also receive a boekiet of valuable information telling about the kidneys and er. “When writing, be sure and men- Bend ten conts ROS MES tion the “Bt. Louis Dally Post-Dispatch. ar. Mts | ome Ceilar sise j- érag stare, 4 Vina ngton terrace, GEN. VILLA LEADS | HIS REBEL TROUPS TOWARD TORREGN Juarez Reports Constitutionalist Commander Has Begun Southern Camapign. JUAREZ, Mexico, Mareh 17.—Authori- tative announcement was made here this afternon that Gen. Villa had left Chihuahua before dawn today, moving south toward Torreon. This statement came after the censor- ship suddenly became prohibitive. ana officials at Juarez for a time had de- clined to talk with newspaper men. American business men on the Mexi- can side of the river, however, had brought back word that guarded admis- sions of those in position to know showed that the big movement of troops had begun. TOKIO NAVAL GRAFTER KILLS SELF IN PRISON Was Alleged to Have Been Inter- mediary in Gommissions on German Contracts. TOKIO, March 17.—Yoshida, said to have been the intermediary between of- ficials of the German electrical firm of Siemens & Schucket Co. and Japanese naval officials, killed himself today t prison. 2 Yoshida recently was arrested in coa- nection with the alleged receipt of il- licit commissions by Japanese naval ol- ficers for influencing the allotment of admiralty contracts in favor of the Ger- man firm. GLYNN FINDS JOBS FOR UNEMPLOYED IN FONDA FONDA, N. Y., March 17.—Seventy unemploved, 65 men and five women. arrived here this morning from New York City in charge of C. W. Lar- mon, Deputy State Commissioner of Agriculture. They are the first of several consignments of unemployel who have accepted Gov. Glynn's offer to btain work for them. At the courthouse the County Grange served breakfast, and aft- erwards local farmers began picking out workers. A few of the men did not seem to attract the employers, but the women all received several offers of work. Fonda residents are not pleased, and many criticisms of the Gover- nor’s project were heard. | Society HE engagement of Miss Frances T Garneau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Garneau of 2% Washington terrace, and William Maf- fitt Bates, was announced formally Tuesday at a luncheon given by Mrs. Charles FF. Bates at her residence, 4325 Westminster place. The marriage prob- ably will take place in the early sum- mer and will be one of the most impor- tant nuptial events of the year. Miss Garneau, a debutante of last sea- son, and one of the most popular girls in the fashionable set, is a niece of Jo- seph Garneau of New York and Henry C.*and John B. Garneau of St. Louis. Mr. Bates is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bates and is a descendant of the pioneer’ French families of § St. Louis. He was educated at St. Louis University and is a member of the Country Club. The announcement is hardly a _ sur- rrise. Miss Garneau and Mr. Bates have appeared together at all the affairs of this season. It was to have been made upon Mrs. Garneau’s return from San Francisco, where she went before Christmas to.visit Mrs. Theodore Mur- phy, who was Miss Marie Garneau and whose continued illness has kept her mother there. ' Misses Julia and Nancy Bates, who are great friends of their prospective sister- in-law, are in Hot Springs, Ark., with their father, and could not be present at the luncheon. A party of St. Louisans, part of a lit- tle coterie who form the voung marriel set, have gone to Hot Springs, Va., for a fortnight. They are Mr. and Mrs John Lawrence Maurin, Mr. and Mrs John T. Davis Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. George D. Markham. Mrs. Charles Par- sons Pettus, who is visiting in New York, wil join them. Before return- ing home they will all go to New York for about a week. The Racquet Club. bridge = dinner Wednesday evening will be an inter- esting Lenten entertainment. So many reservations have been made that th: affair wi'l doubtless be a great success. Bridge dinners for club members ar» often given, but this will be the first one to which women-have been invite, and all the maids and inatrons are un- usually keen about i{t. After dinner there will be a short talk on bridge bv an expert, and afterwards will come the game. Tuesday evening's full calendar is as follows: Second night of the Y. M. H. A. carnival, which is attracting so much attention at the Coliseum; reading of the masque of St. Louis by Percy Mack- aye at Central High School, the é¢an-ce given by the United States Daughters of 1812 at the Washington Hotel, pro- ceded by a program of folk songs and dances by the Fuller Sisters; the return of Mme. Anna Paviowa and the Russian dancers at.the Odeon and the annual chorus of 400 high scnool pupils in the “Creation,”” accompanied by the St. Louls Symphony Orchestra, at Soldan High School auditorfum. Mrs. Nelson W. McLeod of 15 eet, bury place and her daughter, Miss Bloise McLeod, who have been in Gal- veston, Tex., spending the last of the winter, are expected home next week. Little Miss Jean McLeod will return Wednesday, as she will be one of the bridemaids in the Baby Doll wedding, which will take place Friday at the residence of Mrs. Reid Northrop, 23 ' encnteieiaieteneiniatend’l eee MOUNT ST. ROSE FUND $77,901 ON SEVENTH DAY Workers Hardly Expect Now to Reach the Goal of $300,000 —Monday Total $15,592. Several hundred workers in the cam- paign to raise $300,000 in eight days for the Mount St. Rose Hospital returned to thelr canvassing Tuesday morning, aft>r gaving brought in to date $77,901.63. This wes the seventh day of the campaign. If the average daily toal of the cam- paign to date be maintained, the $100,000 mark will be passed Wetinesday. There now seems small likelihood that $300,000 will be obtained by Wednesday night, but considering the number of money- raising campaigns now in progress in St. Louis a total for the eight days of $100,- 600 or more will be regarded as fairly satisfactory. Monday's total for the day. reported at the daily luncheon of the teams in tiie Planters Hotel, was $15,52.14. The women’s division banner was awarded to Team F, of which Mrs John IT. Haynes is captatn, and the men’s di- vision banner was captured by Team 23, captained by Frank B. Ruhr. The high- est average score for six days is that of Team T, of which Mrs. H. J. Scll- meyer is captain and which won the women’s pennant at the opening dinner. Rear Admiral Thompson Dies. MOORESTOWN, ee | March 17.— Rear Admiral James William Thompson. U. S. N., retired, died at his home here today. He was 78 years old. He entered the navy as an engineer and was the voungest chief engineer in the navy dur- ing the Civil War. loosen and die: then the hair falls ' TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1914. ' —--—— STATE RATE CASES AGAIN IN U. S. SUPREME COURT Appeal of Railroads From Juris- dictioa Docision in Overcharge Suits Is Docketed. WASHINGTON, March 17.—The Mis- souri State rate cases came back again today to the Supreme Court. When the Supreme Court decided last , June that the 2-cent passenger law and maximum freight law in Missouri were not confiscatory as to certain roads, the case was sent back to the Federal Dis- trict Court for Western Missouri. That Court recently held thar it had no jur- isdiction to rétain these suits in order that all claims for overcharges against the railroads might be settled. The railroads today docketed an ap- peal from that ruling. HAIR STOPS FALLING AND. DANDRUFF bUEO AT ONCE—23 Ee GENT “DANDERINE” Save your Hair! Beautify it! derine grows hair and we can prove it—Always effective. Invigorate your scalp! Dan- If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft- ness and is fluffy and lustrous you must use Danderine, because noth- ing else accomplishes so much for the hair. Just one application of Knowl- ton’s Danderine will double the beau- ty of your hair, besides it imme- diately dissolves every particle of daudruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dand- ruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its luster, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, don’t hesitate, but get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Dan- derine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it—no dandruff— no itching scalp and no more fall- ing hair—you must use Krowlton’s Danderine. If eventually—why not now? A 25-cent bottle will truly amaze you.—ADV. meauneataied le I oe od St. Louis Kansas City ~~ — ee 9 509 Washington Avenue, Near Broadway You Are Sure to Be Interested in This Wonderful Showing of New Silk amd Cloth Suits —— A ee Detroit Cincinnati fabries, ete. hame. The newest and richest styles of the season—many of them exact reproductions from high priced imported .-models—at $1 6:2, $19: $22.50, $24.75 ] DEPEND upon it—the Spring Suit you want is here—the exact style and fabric that you have in mind—and at a lower price thau you expected to pay — models in gaberdines, crepe poplins,; ripple crepes, serges, worsteds, black and white cheek in a wide range of colors as well as black — notable values at every price we Special atlention is called to our showing of beautiful Silk Suits at $22.50, $24.75 and up—exquisite effects in moire silk, cascadeaux, silk poplins, barathea silks, pussy willow, etc. here are the newest ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —— , 19c Hydrogen Peroxide V. 8. P. quality, Guaranteed full pound size: 600 bottles; 1 to a customer, OC BROADWAY ~ i From 10 to 11 A. M. are made of dark and percales; neck sleeves trimmed contrasting bor- C special, at.. ee They light and in ders; 50c Bungalow Aprons. of white shadow lace. rose, pink, navy, 25c Stamped Waists Stamped Waist Patterns with kimono sleeves, in black and navy blue voile; assort- ed designs; complete 5c for waist patterns....... turesque style with laces and $16.50 values, $12.50 and $5 New Skirts Stylish double tunic all- 10c Sheeting 1000 yards heavy Sheeting, 40 inches special sale for one hour from 9:30 unbleached wide, on No phone or mail orders. wool Serge Skirts, in ciel blue, navy, black or large size 2.98 colors; skirts; Values MORGAN STRE I Ts a x tT} . — ec —RANSF ER TO PENNY &GENTLESE Sale of Spring Dresses 2 Lots Bought From Manufacturers at 1/, Off OFT chiffon taffetas, crepe de chines, silk poplins and white satins with overdrapes All colors, ceil blue, white and black. frills and flounces, and pannier adorning the skirts, and shadow ruffles adding to the dainty effec- tiveness of the bodices: choice of these $15 and $17.50 New Suits New serge and fancy Cloth Suits: silk new tunic extra $100,000 Money-Raising Sale! We must raise money immediately. be converted into cash, regardless of price, in this quick forced sale Our $100,000 stock must 10c, 25c and S0c Trimmiags Big sale of Silk Frogs, Sitk Tassels a nd Silk Braids, Net Bands, etc., 5 All of pic- tunics all new lined:| cnild’s Rain- coats and Cloth 10 ‘years. SOC Men’s $1.50 Pants In all sizes and colors "$1.50 ame, ck 98c Men’s $2 Pants $1.49 Main Floor In all sizes and colors Boys’ 75c Knickers Large assortment of fine quality Knickers; 39¢ 756c value Boys’ 98c Knickers Finest grade Knickers in mixtures and serges; 98c values We Place on Sale Wednesday ,/75 Trimmed Hats at | That Are Worth $5.00 We secured these Hats from a New York manufac- turer at a large price concession. They are all the newest Spring styles and smartest effects. At this sale price the values are so striking they won’t last long—we therefore advise an early selection. 89 $1.00 Door Rugs Special for Wednesday They are made of Wilton vel- vet and (fine on De ed Brussels with leather bound ends; carpet worth $1 per yd., now. 4.Yd. Wide Linoleum Regular Sic Value Received a new lot of mill rem- nants of 4-yd. wire Linoleum: cork qual- ity; choice patterns; Wednesday, yard pairs Women’s $2 to $3 Low Shoes at ‘THE season’s most wanted styles to choose $j. from; tans, patents, kid and dull leath- ers, low, medium and high heels. Inelud- are several hundred of growing low heel, button and lace Oxfords and strap Pumps. These are extra values; sizes }to fit all tomorrow girls’ " $5.00 Tailored Skirts New tunic effects in new crepe cloth: colors white, copen, navy and black and fine serges and mixtures; clever slit, new fitting styles; values $4.50 and $65.00; these special, Wednesday Curtain Rods 1000 Extension Cur- tain Rods: extends from 30 to 50 inches, with large silver ends: worth 15c: on sale Wednes- 5¢ up to day $1.25 Lawn & Linen Waists Trimmed embroideries lace slightly soiled: values $1.26... ee ee Dressing Sacques, Corset Covers, Aprons and Chil- dren's Drawers; 2 full tables; 10c fine and in values up to 35c go at. oC Wash Goods 7%e Dress Prints, Simpson Brand; at only vard 19¢e Crepe Suitings off bolt: elegant for house dresses 25e Wash Goods, Linens, Poplins, Pongees, etc.; vard 25e Wash Silks, Poplins, Tissue Ginghams, etc.; Imported Foulards, warranted half silk; at per vyard $8e Imported Dress Silks, the very finest grade- off the bolt and 36 inches wide; in ths basement on sale at — ain :.: $1.35 Wash Boiicrs No. 8, extra heavy copper bottom... ‘69c $1.75 Clothes Wringers. 10 and 11 In rubber rolls: tron frames: ¢ special va S8&c 6G5c Wash Tuba Good family size, special Rell of ized Fence Wire, epecial High | 1, 200 Roll of 4-ft. Poultry Wire; s or Electric Dining-Room Domes, $1.98 f 150 Run- ning Feet galvan- Poultry ae Aluminum Saucepans ° Set of 8 Alum- num Saucepans; *" and 3 ats.: set to a 19¢ or 80c Brooms licavy Quality corn; (only 2 to a cuse- tomer) only 1 customer; special, ae Special offering of Beaurtiitull Silk Dresses | SPRING BILOUSIES 20 new styles on $ 9() 4 ° sale tomorrow — [eo Wednesday, at... 17> trimmed with frills, see them. $16.00, $18.75 and $24.75. THESE exquisite Dresses represent the utmost value it is possible to offer at this price ; they come in beautilul crepe de chine, erepe meteor, soft finished taffeta, pussy willow silk, flower- ed crepe and flowered silk poplins furbelows, laces, draperies, tiers, tunics, —it’s really worth your while to Other notable values in Silk Dresses — specially priced at REMARKABLE combinations as well $4.90. silk Shirts 95 ete. é. | more than the price we ask. collection of dainty models—in erepe de chine, handsome chiffon effects and prettiest Dolly Varden and Martha Washington styles—in newest color as white and the new shades of tango, jade greens, mellow pgach, flesh, canary anid other colors—an unusual offering at Voille Blouses” L2& ERE are the popular mannish Silk Shirts, in white, maize H and flesh color—-also beautiful French Voile and Crepe Voile Waists in white, maize, flesh and canary—embodying the newest collar and sleeve effects—all worth considerably “4 Indispensabl laa ? yh —_ - —_— Absolutely pure powdered sugar Porfect on fruits and cereals $i, . / Vv 2 — SPECIAL—NEW SPRING COATS Spring weight new roug WEDNESDAY we offer a charming Wraps at this unusually low price—they come in bayadere cord fabrics, eponges, Bedford cords, golfine cloths, diagonal weaves and many h fabries—in light Spring colorings as well as black and navy blue— all handsomely lined throughout with the highest grade of silk peau de cygne. collection of new Coats that were bought to sell up to $25.00— ~ oa at Were doug al *194 A Piping Hot Dish For Wintry Nights = There's nothing finer than a steaming hot dish of Faust Spaghetti on a cold night. It warms you strengthening. and makes a rich. savory meal. up—satisfies your hunger. Its You can make a meal for a whole family from a 10c package of Faust Spaghetti Cook with tomatoes. serve with grated cheese. Watch the folks smack their lips. Write for free recipe book. 5c and 10c packages. Buy today. MAULL BROTHERS, St. Louis, Me. or FAUST OA ed Pe ee WN é —_ —— ee —_— ee SS a - ATis D Mra. J. NM. Wooldridge appearance wonderfully t 000 other testimo How to Have Red Lips! The girl with red lips and pink cheeks may be thankful, for both de- note health—vigorous, forceful, mag- netic health, and while it may be im- possible for some to attain owing to morbid states or health, yet a vast majority of seemingly healthy young women and men are almost colorless, because of a lack of red blood cor- puscles, When the blood is improved and enriched with these red cor- puscles, the weight Increases and & beautiful tint appears on the cheeks, color. doctors prescribe thr | nuclane tablets which are sald to in- ER A cea a i Om > Oe en OO RM,
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7 _8T. LOUIS POST-DISPArun. oS TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1914. ; LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. f | 3 : | LETTERS MAY ACCOMPANY lage and are addressed to the same indi-/ be foclosed in the package, but is to ba CELEBRATION OF © (BRITAIN TO MATGH | rarcets sen ny san tc" 2: srtar oc sommutatin| intr carves cur, nen ’ Postal Rules Are Broadened by t] PATRICK \ DAY ANY NAVY BUILDING Postmaster-~General to Facil- OPENS AT GHURGHIDELAY BY GERMANY has not been permissable. its separation from the package. itate Business. Archbishop Glennon Is Present} But Policy Is to Complete Eight ’ i , ; ‘ i : etmtiar character. Great destruction was wrought at the mouth of the River Don. LIVES LOST Numerous lives were lost and many fishermen are missing, A violent snowstorm raged for two IN RUSS AN STORM days in the Batum district. De. L. C. MANDEL on ea Porceiats. and Bridge Werk, Poerceleia Plates. HERE IT's IF ris IjT’s GOOD Irs Phone, Olive 4577. FREE CONSULTATION, 606 Mermed-Jeccard Bldg. | Postal officials pointed out today that = it is often of the utmost imortance that the sender of an article of mer chandise write a letter concerning it and that, in order to avoid delay and facili- tate the transaction of business, it !s highly desirable that the parcels and communications be delivered at the same time. The letter or communication is not to Swedes to Explere Graham's Land, STOCKHOLM, March 17.—A Swedish committee formed and headed by Ad- miral Polande is prepared to send an expedition to explore Graham's land, a tract in the South Atlantic Ocean, extending beyond the Antarctic circle, and the surrounding seas. Official dispatches from the Provi- ince of Stavropol, adjoining the Prov- ince of Buban on the east, report dam- ages from the storm amounting to sev- eral million dollars. The floods were followed by fire. Hundreds of houses in various villages were burned and many perished. , WASHINGTON, March 17.—To further add to the popularity of the parcel post, Postmaster-General Burleson today signed an order which will permit the attaching of a letter to a package, whet: both bear their respective rates of post- EE — —— = Hurricane Which Swept Sea of Azov Is Followed by Fire in Which Many Perish. ST. PETERSBURG, March 17.—The latest estimate of loss of lif. in the storm over the Sea of Azov, late last week, places the casualty list at 1200. Dispatches say the storm is now raging between Skaterinburg and Viatka and is slowly moving north. A dispatch from Yeisk on the Gulf of Taganrog, an arm of the Sea of Azov, which indents the southwestern edge of the province of the Don Cossacks, says the hurricane which devastated portions ef Southérn Russia began there Wednes- day night. Iron roofs of houses were torn off and carried considerable’ distances, houses were demolished and spires of churches leveled. Wreckage was scat- tered in all directions. It was impos- sible for persons to approach the shore during the storm, as huge seas were dashing upon them. The entire district was flooded. Dispatches from other points are of a Creation Photo drama at Victoria Theater, Del- mar, near Grand, 3 and 8 p. m. Wonder- ful Bible pictures. Seats free. Part 3 frogram this week, Life, Death, Resur- rection of Christ. Nebraska Suffrage Campaign Begins. OMAHA, Neb., March 17.—The equal suffrage campaign in Nebraska format- ly opened yesterday, when Mrs. W. W. Munson of Kansas City addressed the employes of the Armour Packing Cu. in South Omaha. The initiative peti- tion calling for the submission of the suffrage question to the voters was filed with the Secretary of State Saturday. Stove, Range and Furnace Repairs. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 3d sa Protocol Extends Treaty. WASHINGTON, March 17.—Secretary Bryan and Senor Calvo, the Costa Rican Minister, have signed a protocol et- tending for five years the provisions of the special arbitration treaty between the United States and Costa Rica. EEE ee : el ote nanan) SHOES) Smart Colonial Pumps $6.00 Hanan For W omen An unusually attractive model. Trimin appearance and comfortable on the foot G Son 610 Olive St. at Special Services Held at St. Patrick’s. The official celebration of St. Pat- rick’s day began at 10 a. m. Tuesday, when Archbishop Glennon and many priests of the St. Louis diocese attended the special services in honor of the day at St. Patrick's Church, Sixth and Bid- die streets. Elaborate social celebrations also were scheduled for Tuesday night in St. Louis County. At the St. Patrick’s Church bervices solemn high mass was sung by the Rev. D. J. Sullivan, assisted by the Rev. E. L. O'Toole .and the Rev. Arthur White. The Rev. M. S. Brennan was master of ceremonies and the panegyri*= was delivered by the Rev. W. J. Devine. A special music service with an aug- mented choir under the direction of Miss Mary McHale, organist, was a fea- ture of this celebration. College Church Service. At St. Francis Xavier’s (College) Church, Grand avenue and Lindell bou- levard, Tuesday evening, the Rev. Jo- seph L. Davis, S. J., will speak on the life of St. Patrick. The big social celebration will be the banquet of the Irish-American Society at the Planters Hotel. Robert T. Con- roy will be toastmaster, and the princi- pal speaker will be Dr. John L. Tierney, who won the Peace Congress prize for oratory. Other speakers an the program are Archbishop Glennon, Vincent Mc- Shane and John E. Swanger, former Secretary of State of Missouri. The United Irish Societies will have a home rule meeting at Knights of Columbus Hall, with Edward Devoy presiding and James E. McCloskey » New Orleans as the principal speaker. Celebration in County. The Ancient Order of MHibernians County Board will have a ball at Hiber- nian Hall, 3619 Finney avenue. There will be a ‘“‘green ball’ at the Elks’ Club and a dance at the Army and Navy Club. in St. Louis County the occasion will be celebrated by a big banquet at Clay- ton, with Claude B. Martin as toast- master. The speakers on the program are Mayor Kiel, John H. Simon, Lieu- tenant-Governor William R. Painter, former State Senator Frank H. Farris. Judge G. A. Wurdeman, Senator A. E. L. Gardner and Postmaster Colin Selph Burglars Faithful Churchgoers. LONDON, March 17.—Charles and Gus- tave Beeke, who were found guilty at Brooklyn of 87 burglaries during the past year, had not during that time missed one Sunday from church, which they attended morning and evening. — i” wan “THIS DEPT. IS ALWAYS CROWDED AT GARLAND’S.”’ oftwwn-heard expression from customers who have just commenced shopping here. BUT it doesn’t take long imore styles than you’ll ever find in any 3 other St. Louis stores combined— with prices 25% to 35° lower, why shouldn’t ours be the always busiest Coat Department? FEATURING FOR WEDNESDAY $29.50 to $35.00 Coats for them to see the ‘‘WHY.’’ This is an Larger stocks, for om s e 7 . * * . * s * o - 7 af $ from over 30 Here you choose styles in all the cloths, colorings and color combinations that out for the Spring season—suede, Bedfords, taffetas, corduroy, poplins, ete., ete.—all lengths—all sizes. have been hrought Zo Plain and moire taffetas, broadtail moire, gol- fine, duvetyne, soft atin, plain and crepe ben- They come in all the new colors and shades. Models av@, most of them, ec’ “~+ of Paris originals that,sell $45 to $55 Coats, $ 39 00 galine, chiffon br «dcloth. up to $125.00. $12.50 and $15 Coats a French Serges, Wales, Shepherd checks, etc. —colors are blues, greens, tango, ete ‘COAT SPECIAL— New Coats for This is extraordinary. pres to see all sold before the c They come in nav} ®-button cutaway, with trimmed All sizes. collar, % length. sleeves. We received by today’s ex- 100 new all-w%ol Serge Coats, which we expect osing hour tomorrow. - and Hague blue and black—one mode! is a voke back and shoulder sleeves, and has re- movable collar of ecru macrame lace. moire silk. Very special at $5.98, The other has wide square have the new shoulder iil Both DRESS SPECIAL—$315 and $16.50 Dresses for... » Taffetas, Crepe de Chine and Georgette eer ; 15 styles, some with the **F Crepes, in all the new shades. new “Gladstone” collar, tier skirts, 90 ete. All sizes. New Waists—Specially Priced A Great Special SPECIAL — New ta Willow Crepe de Chine Silk Waists. low price of $4.95} Just arrived, these much sought Waists in four ultra-fashionable models, the new- est flowered an.i figured patterns on dark d light grounds: choice at the tempting- —————— —— { ete. Special at the one THOMAS W. GARLAND China Silk and Lingerie [whee A high-class showing of exclusive copies, sheer imported voiles, in the dainiiest imaginable lace and embroidery trim- med models, reflecting the latest Paris blouse ideas. China Silk Waists, clever styles, in white, maize, pink, flesh, 409-11-13 Broadway, Showing of $1.98 Dainty price, $1.98, . ye ao Re, aie SI Gro gigi” ix a he gh re Battle Squadrons to the Kaiser’s Five. LONDON, March 17.—A variant on the “Naval Holiday’’ suggestion was pro- duced by Winston Spencer Churchill, First Lord of the British Admiralty, in the House of Sommons today. In intro- ducing the naval estimates for 1914-13, amounting to $257,750,000, he said: “Every delay, aceidental or deliberate. by the next strongest power (Germany) to England, will be matched by us.”’ That the naval éstimates were the largest ever submitted to the House, Churchill admitted, but he said that the estimates for 1915-16 would be substan- tially lower than the present ones, which show an increase of $13,700,000 over those of last year. Churchill reiterated that it was tha policy of Great Britain to complete eight battle squadrons by the time Germany had established five, without calculating ships on foreign stations. Churchill explained that the develop- ment of the German fleet had not been so rapid as had been anticipated, owing to the difficulties in manning the ves- sels. Great Britain, therefore, had been enabled to postpone the completion of her Gibraltar squadron, which now con- sists of only four battleships. The increased expenditure, he said, was largely attributable to the change to oil fuel, to the establishment of a naval flying corps, and to the increased pay of the bluejackets. FIREMAN CELEBRATES DAY BY STEALING LOCOMOTIVE Takes Wild Ride and Bumps Freight Cars; Narrowly Es- capes Wrecking M.K. & T. Limited. McALESTER, Ok., March 17.—After a wild ride on a locomotive taken from the Missouri, Kansas & Texas round- house here today, Joseph Tate, a dis- charged fireman, was overpowered bare- ly in time to prevent a collision with a southbound limited passenger train. His only explanation was that he was celebrating St. Patrick's day. . Tate took the locomotive out about daylight, ran down a siding into a line of box cars, causing some damage. He then hacked the engine up, threw switches and ran out on the main line. Just as he gave a yell and opened the throttle to start northward at full speed, the yardmaster and a helper climbed over the tender and stopped him. The locomotive was backed on a siding a minute before the limited dashed past. DEAREST MAE: I can get credit at Lof- tis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 808 N. Sixth st, I am going to get you a diamond ring. TITLE CASE GOES OVER Decision by Court Favors Prose- cution in Bernero Contest. Attorneys for Touis Bernero, the &- | year-old boy who is seeking the es- tate of Louis and Theresa Bernero, foster parents of his father, the lata Emanuel Bernero, won a point Moen day when Circuit Judge Cave held that his court could not try a suit to quiet title to property at Ninth and Washington avenue, while a suit contesting the will of Theresa RBer- nero is pending: Counsel for the es- tate insisted the case should be heard without regard to the other case, but this was opposed by the boy’s law- vers, Thomas D. Cannon and Sale & Sale. The will case ‘is now in the Su- preme Court, where it was appealed from the Circuit Court. which de- cided adversel\ to the boy. Mrs. BRer- nero, wio died after her husband, gave the estate to her sister and the latter’s children after providing a fund of $10,000 for young Louis Ber- nero’s education. STICKNEY BOYS ORGANIZE NEW CIGAR BUSINESS Although the Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar Co.'s new store at 311 North Broadway was opened Saturday and did rushing business all day, the formal opening was Monday, and all the members of the corporation were kept busy receivy- ing their many friends. The new com- pany’s officials are: J. Taylor Stickney, president; William A. Hoelscher, vice- president; Stuart G. Stickney, treasurer: William A. Hoelscher Jr., secretary, and W. Arthur Stickney, second vice-presi- dent. The company was organized to do a wholesale and retail business, mak- ing a specialty of the finest grades of imported and domestic cigars. The Stickney boys (and no matter how old any of them live to be they will always be known to St. Louisans affectionately as the Stickney boys) were born in the tobacco business. W31- liam A. Stickney, the father, who died last Fourth of July, was in the cigar business at 209 North Fourth street for forty vears. From the days of the old Planters House until the time of hia death William A. Stickney’s business grew with St. Louis, When he started long before the Terminal Railway came into existence travelers used to stop to ‘buy cigars at his store before driving 4over to catch a train in East St. Louls, This transient business was so active that the receipts between 7 and 9 a. sm. for years averaged more than $10. In the new store the Stickney-Hoel- scher company carries a stock of 500,000 Cigars. These are kept in humidors By using hundreds of pounds of ice ihe cigars are kept moist and cool and there is no chance for bugs to accumulate in the tobacco. The Hoelschers in the new firm are also well known to St. Louisans. Dry. Hoelscher is president of the Druggists’ Society in St. Louis and prominent in club circles. A plece of business property—for in- stance, an income corner—!s a very de- sirable investment. See what is offered in the Post-Dispatch real estate col- umns, : ( All 8 lessons will be mailed free on request LEFT FOOT = SHADED RIGHT FOOT BLANK even the learning of a dozen stepsss_ne small undertaking. Conroy’s final lesson on how to Tango with an Autopiano | No teacher or musician necessary. —« ¢ § 4 " lene , , : + ee 1 ans been “a . 7h Hit, ere ew A a | | 1D Se 7 Pl Pe OO WS) 1 i |} 8) ae OWENS Weinwie HOU) -._<9e. A” Xe “ss -@ e Pe (re J as -te en6 ee. LESSON No. & OMI wildly enthusiastic experts declare that to dance the Tango really well one should master anything between seventy or éighty steps. | This is subject to discussion, however. If a dancer can thoroughly command six or eight steps, he or she will be able to derive quite as much amusement out of the dance as so-called experts who are continually inventing new steps, every one of which is more or less of a close relation to one of the eight steps the less versatile/performer has at his or her ‘‘feet’’ ends. Besides, it must be admitted that the Tango is not an easy dance to master thoroughly, and E ST St oe ie -. 24, ite 3) 5 tM! Ji liséa . i) eee Piri yt) | Yate $6 | ee Pepareeee ener ee] ’ + htm Nien ment se EHS tt Sil “et Te Alp? AO bn BE Meet Bae pn ee ee it However, you will find your Auto- piano a valuable asset in keeping the movement. This mastered, the rest is easy. EIGHTH FIGURE: The man makes a forward chasse with the right foot, which puts that foot croise before the left. He then makes a chasse with the left, which brings it before the right. The woman begins with the backward chasse with the left foot, which brings that foot behind the right; then makes a backward chasse with the right foot which brings that foot croise behind the left. The dancers continue this figure as long as they please. THE END. People of High Standing in the Musical World, Endorse the Autopiano As a piano, The Autopiano’s tone is one of purity and power. As a player-piano, It empowers you to play every composition ever written. There are no limitations to the artistic possibilities of a rendition on The Autopiano. Homes that never knew music are being transformed in a dav into temples of musical happiness. Homes that gave space to pianos that were more the embodiments of unrequitted longings than the music- giving instruments for which they were intended, are experiencing the musical fulfillments they never other- wise could have known. Giacomo Puccini, Victor Herbert, Luisa Tetrazzini, Marv Garden, Nahan Franko and many other renowned composers, musicians and prima donnas have indorsed Trade in Your Silent Piano on an Autopiano Lessons one to sev- en inclusive were published in this paper Feb. 25th, 27th, March Ist, 3d, 6th, 12th, 15th. iy idadiaaailtsipaieitesdiacaaetlii obs’ XS Risa cthaplisle. 22--mdhae salar Mee te e Player- its splendid capabilities. Ytano House HOO OL/VE $7, and written letters of reeognition for The Autopiano. How much more will The Autopiano mean to you who perhaps have not the other means of musical enjoyment and study which these artists possess? The achievements of The Autopiano are verified by the many medals and awards accorded it at International Exhibitions where rivalry is always keen, and by indi- viduals high in publie life whose approbation is eagerly sought for every musical instrument of repute. The en- thusiastic commendation which The Autopiano has mer- ited, and the many medals of honor, all add weight to the evidence which you will surely establish in favor of The Autopiano once you know by personal investigation ee eS aE, RR He POE Ee ~~ ae ee +
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ee lll ow ee : CR SN BI Bn ie = ncn Bae ne seme. LO cs ed ie a PR ON) ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. oo ‘ TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1914. ' ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE Nomb Injares Australian Officials. MELBOURNE, Australia, March l.— Two Government Corm:nissioners named Lee and Hastie were seriously injured by the explosion of a dynamite bomb yesterday. The bomb was mailed in Sydney and the men were opening it in a room in the Government building. The Apeplexy Killa Rich Tlinolsan. JACKSONVILLE, IIL, March 17.—Juli- us E. Strawn, 7) years old, one of the wealthiest and most prominent men In this section of the State, is dead as a result of a stroke of apoplexy suffered late Sunday. His father, Jacob Strawn, who died in 1865, was one of the greatest cattle “‘kings’’ Illinois has ever known. pene ST —~—- = butiding was partly wrecked. New Spring Styles Women's Low Shoes On Sale in Shoe Mart's New Bargain Room C° footwear that you will find in the Shoe- Mart Bargain Room. of women’s high-grade low Shoes of- fered at $2.45 a pair is a striking ex- ample of the value of this under-priced basement'to you. the popular Baby Doll Pumps in patent and Mary Jane Pumps in patent and Two-Strap Pumps 224 Oxfords All sizes for Women and Misses. eS rE PIACE 507 ME and get acquainted with the Meee at $2.45 a Pair exceptional values in splendid The great variety You can choose from dull leathers. dull leathers. ROBERT MANTELL 3 KING JOKN VIVID Brutishly Malevolent and Ani- mal-Like, It’s a Sort of Bill Sykes in Ermine. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. dé ING JOHN,” in which Robert K B. Mantell began his engage- ment at the Shubert Theater on Monday evening, is one of Shak- speare’s old “roaring melodramas’’ of vociferous pageantry and noisy intrigue, the royal brow of its title-role figure anointed with blood and his scepter used as a baton of assassination. It isn’t tawdry or fustian, despite all its clamor, for the simple reason that Gentle Will of Avon is always majestic in the telling of his great stories, en- riching them with lines of the noblest poetic beauty and profound thoughtful- ness. But it must be played with the throttle wide open, so to speak, and scenery-chewing—the stage art so dearly loved in the spacious days of Queen ilizabeth—is a seeming necessity of the occasion. There are but two moments of quiet effectiveness in the lusty old play of gory import. One of these is when King John whis- pers to Hubert his secret suggestions for the murdering of the little Prince Ar- thur, rightful Plantagenet heir to -the throne’ of England. The other is when the piteous treble of this same little Arthur is heard plead- ing with Hubert for the sparing of his eves from the blinding stroke of the hot irons in the dungeon to which his unnatural uncle has condemned him. Each of these scenes was impressively realized—the first by Mr. Mantell as King John and Mr. John Burke as Hubert, the second by Mr. Burke, with Miss Genevieve Hamper as Arthur. It might be thought, also, that the EXCLUSIVE AND DISTINCTIVE MODES IN DRESSY SILK SUITS aay Soars . x ae LO > . AN = sees eeeee > , } Q $22.50. $24.75 and Up to $3.5-00 HE most wonderful values and captivating styles in dressy Silk Suits, in faille, moire, brocades, crepes, ete.—navy, black, Copen- all distinctive models—copies of the highest priced creations—on special sale at $22.50, $24.75:and up to $35. Including the Most Recent Paris Models, Have Been Added to the $19.14 Line @ This brings the total of styles up to seventy, two of which are here copy of an exclusive mode—many of them are identical with the Paris Suits that are sold for many times the price. @ This group of $19.14 Suits presents by far the greatest values obtainable in St. Louis, and the greatest opportunity for selection. @ Only because we have the active co-opera- tion of a score of leading makers, each one striving to provide exceptional values and styles that will be acceptable to us for the $19.14 line, are we able to offer such extraor- dinary Suit values. @ These manufacturers, because of our great vol- ume or regular business, cessions, and, then, we sacrifice part of our own profits. You can see that it means straining every point in order to provide the best styles and the best values in Women’s and Misses’ Suits at this popular price. « If you have been accustomed to paving $30 or $35 for your Suits, come and see this $19.14 line before you make your selection. You will find that this line provides the full measure of style, quality and workmanship that you ex- All sizes for women and misses. pect. L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Av. Ulustrated, each ohne a make special price con- Manager cd ae CLOTHING COMPAN Yiivtie N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. ‘ HIGH-CLASS SUITS ATTRACTIVELY PRICED THAT’S THE KEYNOTE HERE—Suits that are dis- tinctive because they are original—different. Styles that you can’t find elsewhere in St. Louis or any other city outside of Paris and New York. Fabrics that are rich in texture, color and shadings. All this you see in our Suits, and at prices which the average store can’t meet. FOR TOMORROW WE FEATURE Imported Model Suits, 5() Embroidered taffeta, broadtail moire, al- * ligator silk and combination Suits of silk and eloth. The ‘‘winged’’ skirt with ruffles is the : new; models by Poiret, Jannis, Chevioux, Bishof, David and Francis are included. All the subtle style touches are embraced. $75 to $85 Silk, Crepe and Cloth Suits, $69.50 Blood Outbreaks—AVOID Their Return by Giving Your Blood a Good Searching Bath If you should meet anyone var- nishing a blood outbreak with greasy ointment, your best advice would be to quit such things and attend to the blood. To successfully fight any blood trouble, some eruptive skin affec- tion—call it eczema, lupus, psoria- sis, malaria, or what you will— there is but one sure, safe way tow get rid of it. Ask at any drug store for a bottle of 8S. 8. S. and you are then on the road to health. If we are to believe the students of science the action of this remark- able remedy is just as direct, just as positive, just as certain in its influence as that the sun rises in the east. It is one of those rare medical forces which act in the blood with the same degree of cer- tainty that is found in all natural tendencies. Out through every skin pore acids and other blood impurities are forced in the form of invisible vapor. The lungs breathe it out, the liver is stimulated to consume a great propor- tion of impurities, the stomach and intestines cease to convey into the blood stream ef catarrhal, malarial germs; the bowels, kid neys, bladder and all emunctories of the body are marshalled into a fighting force te ex- pel every vestige of skin eruption. There is scarcely a community anywhere but what has its hale and hearty example of the results of S. 8. 8S. Get a bottle of this famous remedy to-day, and if your case is stuborn or peculiar, write to the Swift Specifie Co., 300 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Do not permit anyone to talk you into some useless compound they put up as a substitute for 8. 8. 8S. No honest druggist will do this, . aren $55 to $65 Moire and Taffeta Suits... $49.50 $45 to $55 Tailored and Novelty Suits, $39.50 '$25.00 Suits for... 3] 62 Crepes, serges and cords, in the new greens women, and blues, tango, black and the staple street colors. Tailored and trimmed styles. Sizes for misses and juniors. ‘ $40.00 Silk Suits for 5 5(). The new broadtail moire, in green, wis- « taria, tango, Hague and navy blue, tan and — black. They are made with belted blouse back and cutaway front. Dainty lace trim- ming at collar and cuffs. Skirts are in tier effect with box pleated back panel. Special, Wednesday only, at $29.50. SHIRTS The material being woven to our order you are assured of exclusive patterns and color- ings in all grades from $1.50 up. Look for the purple band across the neck of every shirt; it’s the mark of TROY S FEST PRODUCT. EARL & WILSON MAKERS OF RED-MAN COLLAKS __THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-411-413 Broadway ra POST-DISPATCH TT Keep the children healthy Constipation cannot - be present when used. Circulation 301 3 last Sunday, ew “*A School Teacher Wants a Boarding Place” sed Shes, Where this A AN tpn A A. le I aD At 8 tee or _ { ; inertia. >. 2 P 3 aS eRe veal, i ‘ef Se wie Se er? ren > eal © hd ES
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q 7 7 a oo = ASSEMBLY INQUIRY ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ENDS: AUTHOR OF T 1S SURPRSED Committee Decides, in Absence of Fletcher, to Hold No More Fire Hearings. “INDIVIDUALS BLAMELESS” f | Report Also Will Recommend Investigation at Once of De- ficient Ordinances. Counciiman Fietcher, who was the au- ther of the resolution under which the Municipal Assembly began an inquiry into the M. A: C. fire, expressed to a Post-Dispatch reporter Tuesday his sur- prive at the committee’s décision to end ite Work, after having held three ses- sions. This decision was reached by the ‘Joint Assembly Committee Monday aft- erfoon, in Fletcher’s absence. Wietcher said his resolution called for a thorough inquiry, not only inte the M. A. Cc. fire, but into the safety conditions of hotels, clubs, apartment houses and places of amusement. The committee, he said, had done little more than to inquire into the one fire. Fletcher attended only the first of He said iliness kept It Was sup- the three hearings. him from the later ones. | yea, before the committee began its ‘*, that he, as author of the reso- i , would be made chairman of the 6 «mittee, but that honor went to Delegate Scully instead. “Ordinances Deficient.” The committee decided Monday after moon on its report to the Council and House, which it decided to present at Tuesday’s regular sessions. This report will state that individuals are not culpa- ble in the M. A. C, fire; that the ordin- anoes are deficient, and that the next term of the Assembly, which opens in April, should appoint a joint committee tu make a general safety investigation. James A. Smith, former Building Com- missioner, was the principal witness at the final session. He said the ordin- ahcees should provide that, wherever the uge of a butiding is changed, it shall con- ‘form to the regulations governing the Glass of buildings im which it has been placed by the change. Under the present ordMmanceé, he said, a change in the use of @ building does not subject it to a re inspection, but only a change in the “structural parts” of the building—a jterm whose meaning, he said, is much ‘debated. Smith cited the case of the Ha*tin’s ‘Theater Building, Sixth and Walnut Btreets, which he said was turned into }. ® lodging house after the theater was ‘abandoned; He said the change in the use of the building had not given the Commissioner thé right to reinspect it, but added that an opening was cut for 8 fire escape. Amendments Weakened Code. ' Bmith said that when the building code Was revised, the ordinances w.re weak- ened by amendments inserted by mem- bers of the Asseinbly, in the form of the ‘Words “heteafter erected,” and in the mitation of the misdemeanor period to ‘one day. The law thus was made to i ply only to new structures, and in o&se of vidlation only one day’s fine could be assessed. It is always difficult to pass what Aooks like retroactive legislation, Smith. gaid, b' in the case of old buildings, hé declared such laws to be a necessity, ‘and said that it might be easier to pass them after a great disaster. ~ The Committee also examined C: L. Holman, president of the Laclede Gas Light Co., and Jacob D. von Mauer, su- perintendent of distribution, as to the os tion of the gas main in the M. A. C. / ng, and the means of shutting off the flow of gas at any point outside the building. Von Mauer said the heat kep: ‘one of the company’s men from turning off the gas from a stopcock on Wash- ington avenue, when he first tried to do ao. L. J. REPETTO ACQUITTED BY ORDER OF THE COURT Declares There Was No Evi- dence to Support Charge That Administrator Kept Bonds. Judge Koerner, in the Criminal Court Monday, gave & jury peremptory instruc- tions to acquit Louis J. Repetto of 386523 * orth Grand avenue, who was on trial on a charge of having withheld $17,000 worth of bonds belonging to the estate of John (Kid) Rogers, a bookmaker. Repetto is administrator of the estate, valued at about $20,000. The grand jurv indicted Repetto In January following a three weeks’ inves- tigation of charges made by California relatives of Rogers. Complaint was first made to Probate Judge Holtcamp, who was asked to re- move Repetto as administrator. Holt- camp ruled there had been no withhold. “’ tne of funds. In ordering the jury to acquit Repetto Judge Koerner said there was ho evi- dence to support the charge. AR PAT: Sure I’'t you. You can the ring for $1 a week at & Co., 24 fi., 308 N. Sixth st. New Venesuelan Revolution. , GEORGETOWN, British Guiana, March 17.—A serious revolution has ‘ NEW CHARTER GIVES CITY RIGHT TO HIRE QUTSIDE EXPERTS Provision Suggested in Post-Dis- patch Editoral Incorporated in Proposed Measure. St. Louis will be given the power, in the new charter belng prepared by the Board of Freeholders, to go outside of the city. for men of special scientific qualifications when such men are not available here. This was agreed upon by the Free- holders Monday night after Charles Langeman had called attention to a Post-Dispatch editorial suggesting . that the city’s hands ought not to be tied by requiring that all officials or employes of the city government should be resi- dents of St. Louis. Under the old charter the city has the power to employ outside experts, in some instances. Several years ago ti employed outside engineers to make a report on a water system, and it is now employing George E. Kessler of Kan- sae City as ean expert in landscape en- gineering to aid in the work of beauti- fying the city parks and playgrounds. Approves Post-Dispatch Idea. Langeman said the Post-Dispatch sug- gestion was good, and that the city ought to have the power, ih case st. Louis had no man capable of doing some particular character of work, to get the best man for that purpose—even if it had to send to China for him. Some of the Freeholders thought that the provision suggested by Langeman might give & Mayor a loophole to send to the country and bring all his poor A RR A et Cr ee em etc relations to the city and put them on, the payroll. A section was finally writ- " TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1914. ten to cover the point. Freeholder Dal-| ton suggested that In order to put an end to nepotism a section should be inserted prohibiting any public official from appointing any relative to office. This suggestion was not acted upon. “T am going to tell the Post-Dispatch to quit writing editorials about this charter, or we never will finish it,’ Thomas J. Rowe declared, after the sub- ject brought up by Langeman had been debated for an hour. Articles of the charter relative to the issuance Of special tax bills and im- provement bohds wefe taken up for con- sideratioh Monday night. Langeman suggested that the Board ought to de- vise some better @ystem for financing local improvements than the special tax scheme. Under the present system spe- cial tax bills are issued against propertys ' owners in a benefited district, and be- come a lien against the property. Langeman deciared that under this system it Was only a financially strong company that could afford to take 4 contract for street or other improve- ment coming under the special tax ar- {of $1.00. rangement. This prevented competition in the bidding for the work, he said, and added greatly to the cost of the work. The entire city should pledge its cred- it to the payment of the obligation, he have to go to money lenders and borrow at high rates of irfterest in order to han- dle the work. The Freeholders discussed at some length the proposition brought up by Langeman, but were unable to find any CS caaetinemmnmetemmeel A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in meh and women. If not sold by your drug- gist will be sent by mail on receipt One small bottle is two months’ treatment and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimo- E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive st., St. Louis, said, so that the contractor would not nials from this and other states. Dr. | ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. ati - a plan to escape the epetial tax system. | py The boatd toted to accept ba invita- |B tion of the Civie League to attend & dinner to Hefbert Bigelow on March 3. No meeting of the board Will be held at that time. Pe ne = — = Lemon and orange land near Visalia, in the heart of ifornia, $110 per acre. Land adjoining selling for $225. Here’s a chance for you to get some- thing good now, before Panama Canal opens. Address Box A-99, Post-Dispatch. /~ a —e Jintciintiiles a MAGAZINE WRITER visited us ‘not long ago. “ He listened to a private demonstration of Mr. Edison’s latest invention 7 he Edison dint. = fly Diamond Disc Phonograph. When the demonstration was finished, this gentleman turned to us with a smile: “How in the world are you going to advertise this machine—I don’t mean machine, either, since that name isn’t appropriate; but how are you going to advertise this instrument?” “What do you mean?” we inquired. “Simply this,” he answered. “E-very adjective, every superlative, that by any stretch of imagination could be applied to sound-reproducing devices—the talking machines, etc., that the public knows—have been used You have here a musical instru- It is incomparably supenor to anything the public has ever heard. This new instru- ment of Mr. Edison’s marks an epoch in music; yet Edison over and over again. ment of rare quality. occummng daily at expert opinion. Diamond “Disc is now being demonstrated ‘at the music stores famed below. with you one or two musician MISSOURI St. Louls—Bauer Music Oo., 2619 Gravois Av. Concordia Music House, 914 Pine St. Pamous-Barr Oo. Olive St. ‘Field-Idppman Piano Oo., 1114 Olive 8t. Home Phonograph Co., 1807 8. Broadway. Kleekamp Bros. Piano Co., $121 8. Grand Ay. CO. A. EKleinhans, S » 9 SRT ns, i fete, Vii ¢ o « P 3 4 HTH | i) when you try to tell the public about it on the printed page, it is going to be impossible for you to find words in which to make any stronger claims than have already been made for the various talking machines already on the market.” “Very true,” we admitted, “and for that reason we shall waste very little tme in weaving words into eulogistic phrases and very little space in printing them. The public must ordinarily rely on the maker’s statements about a manufactured article. Not so with the Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph, for the people these stores, and if friends Belleville—Hucke ever done.” ls in order that you and You can hear a recital at any of the places named Cape Girardeau—The Excelsior Co., Hannf{bal—Parks Music House. Jefferson City—Schali Music Oo., 114 E. High St. Louisana—F. 0. Haley, Jr. 114 8. Main St. Mexico—R. D. Worrell Jewelry Oo. 100-104 W. Jackson St. ILLINOIS Alton—C. J. Jacoby & Co. 17-19 BE. Main St. Knapp Jewelry Co., 306 E. Main St. 443 Broadway. Hardware Co., Pana—ZJ. are able to judge it for themselves. We intend to in- vite them to hear this new instrument. They must let their own ears decide—as you have done.” He pondered a moment and finally said, “You are right. That is the only way in which this instrument can be properly presented to the public. [ think it is the most wonderful thing Mr. Edison has This new instrument—the Personally Phonograph In pursuance of our resolution to make no extravagant claims about this instrument we simply wish to say that it is not a mere talking machine but a great musical instrument—and very different from the various kinds of sound- reproducing devices with which you are familiar. We invite you to attend one of the recitals you will permit the suggestion, we propose that you take ey rsa form a consensus of ow. ‘Below is a List of Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph Dealers in and near St. Louis East St. Louis—Lehman Music House, 309 Collinsville Av. Edwardsville—Markes Weber Oo. Greenville—O. H. Hawk, 620 8. Third 8+. J wacouueine Bros. Hard 45-47 5.. Side J. Bart Johnson. ‘ Macomb—Louis N. Rost & ware Oo., Square. 127 8. Randétgh Be. Maeytown—August Diehl, Mattoon—Frank J. Ritter, 1804 Broadway. Mt. Vernon—J. McPherson, 1118 W. Main &t. W. Waddell Peoria—Peoria Phonograph Ce., 416 3S. Adams &t. for Beef — The idea is a big one. But it’s new only in its applioa- tion to America, in which it is fathered by Dr. Carl Alsburg, the successor of Dr. Wiley as head of the U. 8B. Bureau of Chemistry. He says: “Why always beef; why not fish?” ~wr We have lived only a short . time, yet we have reached the “fish era,” long known to the economic history of other nations. ee i Codfish furnishes about the samé amount of protein as sirloin steak, bat the one is about 160 pet pound, the other about 300 a pound—= herring has the same nitrogen value as pork, mackerel near~ ly as much, Ai It’s an Interesting — Study in Economy and the more you study, the greater your predilection for fish, and the more thorough your analysis, the firmer your convistion for Booth fish, Harper’s Weekly, Ootober 25th issue, says Dr. Alsburg “will shortly start a cam- paign regarding the packing, marketing and refrigeration of fish food, which up to now, has been very little investi- gated.” “More power to you, Doctor.” ms Booth Fisheries Will Come Its Own The investigation will aceen- tuate the efficiency of this organ- ization in transporting fish, ém- phasize its care in sanitation, and augment its reputation for the best in sea foods. into We undertake to place on your table the best in fish—guaran- teed to be fresh—not only on cér- tain days of the week, but every day. And what's more to the point and of significance to you—we do it! Petersburg—Frank Eastman. Pinckneyville—W. A. Nesbit. ns i Co. 2316 Chouteau Av. Geo. Lamothe Piano Co., 2104 E. Grand Av. a". W. Rabe, 1811 Cass Av. Silverstone Music Co., 1194 Olive St. Bentcn—McFall Hardware Co. Blootnington—Mandel & Schwarzman, Se. Center St. Carlinville—Franklin Meyer. Centralia—A. B. Ennis, 128 N. Locust st H. i. Coffey Music Co. Champaign—D. H. Idoyd. Charleston—J. D. White, 503 Geventh St. Danville—Benjamin Temple of Music, 30-32 N. Vermillion St. Decatur—Haines & Essick Co. Henry L. Schall, 2566 N. Main 8t. broken out on the Venesuelan fronticr near Morawhanna, capital of the North- west District of British Guiana. Four hundred and fifty rebels, according to the reports, have raided El) Terror camp Booth Fisheries Company | Branches in all principal cities ST. LOUIS: 409 Franklin Av. 5th , 611 B. Wash. Bt Taylorville—O. W. Slaybaugh, 118 8. Wash. St. Urbana—G. W. Lawrence, 224-296 Main 8t. Vcandalia—Humphrey Drug Co. Waterloo—John Bersche. Boonville—Chilton & Co. Broorfield—M. Y. Rusk. ore a ee Re OMI AE COLE AI ~~ A ee © eR RYT Cee eR Gr, te a: TN Ce EAR nw - _— oe oo
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCn. ———— EMINENT ASTRONOMER, BORN IN ST. LOUIS, DIES Dr. Edward §. Holden, West Point Librarian, Graduated From Washington U. WEST POINT, N. Y., March 17.—Dr. Hadward S. Holden, eminent astronomer, scientist, educator and librarian of the Wnited States Military Academy since 2908, died yesterday. He was 68 years @14. He was graduated from West Point fm 1870 as a Lieutenant of Engineers. Wrom 1885 to 1888 he wds president of the Wnuiversity of California, and for 10 : | years after that Grrector of the Lick | Observatory. Dr. Holden ,was author of a score of books, most of them on astronomical subjects. His discoveries and his writ- ings brought him recognition from many European scientific bodies and decora- tions from their governments. - He was born in St. Louis, and re- ccived a degree of bachelor of science from Washington University before he entered the military academy. Before going to California he was director of the Washburn Observatory in Wiscon- sin, from 1881 to 1885. In 1871 he mar- ried'Mary Chauvenet of St. Louis. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. Blotches? Pimples? Take “ACTOIDS.” 4 ; SIXTH & ST.CHARLES WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS SUITS! SUITS! The Most Wonderful Sale A Sure Saving From $5 to $7.50 500 Swell $20 and $22.50 brown, 9... 4 a Suits made in the best, newest materials —silk moire, silk poplins, crepe poplins, fancy crepe cloth, serges, and in fact only +the very newest materials—styles are copies of the very latest highest-class models. Fifteen very smart models to select from—in all the new shades—tango, La- bardor, Oopenhagen or navy blue, reseda green, tan, gray or black—all lined with finest peau de eygne silk—for misses and women—$14.95. $65.00 and $75.00 Suits for $39.75 We are showing the most exclusive styles that Europe has produced for Bpring, 1914, which we and no other can show. fore you buy to see these beautiful garments. see them. We ask you be- Be your own judge— ‘Just Received 1000 aes Spring Coats at $6.95 $8.95 $10.00 $14.95 And a@ sure saving of $2 to $7.50 on every garment; made of newest eta or moire silks, fancy check, plaids, basket cloths, in the smartest models; all colors and black; mater gerges; some silk lined; every size. - Millinery Specials are offering exceptional values in Bandeau W TE Hats—they are beautifully The shades; special for Wednesday, $ | BL. jormiere orete wewte we oe . . with flowers and ribbon under the brim. It is one of the most ap- ~ proved styles for Spring. new Bandeau and Watteau Hemp Hats in black and all the leading 95 the rage and trim up Other Bandeau and Watteau effects in Milan — Hats ; Sats Wathen fe day at...... @J” We are showing a new line of Ostrich Pompons, as_illus- trated, in all colors; very special : 39 C values at... - Imitation Paradise Stick-Ups, as illus- slot og 39¢ TR. GIVES $2000 FOR MORE AMAZON RIVER EXPLORATION Suggests Museum of Natural His- tory Send His Two Ornithol- ogists Back to Brazil. NEW YORK, March 12.—Theodore Roosevelt will give $2000 to the Ameri- can Museum of Natural History when he returns to New York in May and will assist it in raising $4000 more to carry on explorations in South America. This offer was made in two letters of the Colonel, just made public at the musgum. Col. Roosevelt said his son, Kermit, Anthony Fiala and several oth- ers in the party had suffered slight at- tacks of fever, but otherwise all were in excellent health The only condition attached to Col. Roosevelt’s offer is that the museum expend the money in completing the work of exploration he had begun. It was said at the museum this would be agreed to and Col Roosevelt’s offer had been accepted. The letters con- taining the offer and other information about his trip were received by Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborn, president of the museum, and Frank M. Chapman, cura- tor of ornithology. Col. Roosevelt said the region tduched by his. party was productive of wonder- ful scientific, results. One river was discovered, he wrote, and many mam- mals and birds were obtained. Col. Roosevelt is bearing the expenses of Cherrie and Miller of the museum staff, who are in his party. He speaks high- ly of their work and says he wants them, and not himself, to write a book of the trip. Kills Several Specimena. In his explorations, the Colonel’s rifle has brought down a giant tapir, some white-lipped peccaries and several bush deer. Regarding his offer to finance future explorations, Col. Roosevelt, writing from St. Louis de Caceres, on Jan. 6, to President Osborn, said: “When I get baci€’I am anxious to help you send Miller to complete his work around Mount Duida, to ascend to the top and thoroughly work the neigh- borhood from the standpoint of the mammalologist and ornithologist. He ought to have about $5000 for the trip. I will subscribe $1000 and do my best to help raise the remainder. ‘Miller is a capital fellow. He has begun his work around Mount Duida, and if he is given the time and. the moderate amount of money necessary, he can thoroughly finish the work and do something emphatically creditable to the museum. As I probably shal] take Cherrie down the River de Duvida, I wish to give this as a kind of consola- tion prize to Miller. Gives $1000 for Further Work. “I also shall help with $000 fn sending Cherrie back for the museum, to work thoroughly the Upper Paraguay marshes. They offer a wonderful field. I earnestly hope Chapman has bee!) favorably impressed by my proposal, that you will be struck by it and that my request will be granted.” As regards himself, the Colonel adds: “I am only too delighted with the op- portunity of having such men as Cher- rile and Miller with me.” He says he fs prowd of being connect- ed with the museum. The letter con- tinues: “What I do in paying the expenses of the two men is much more than re- paid by the pleasure I get in having them with me and in helping to do th work. But if you and the authorities of the museum feel you would like, in any way, to recognize the fact I have taken them with me and am giving the collections to the museum, then there is no other recognition I would value in any way so much as the granting of permission to Cherrie and Miller to write-this book themselves. “No other two field mammalogists and ornithologists have had the oppor- tunity that this trip will give to Cherrie and Miller, and I want to see their work preserved in a volume and not in a collection of pamphlets, Pamphlets, even scientific pamphiets, are almost as ephemeral as newspapers.”’ Museum Officials BDlated. The letter to Dr, Chapman, which was of a later date, was gent from Tapira- poan, Matto Grosso, Jan. 16 It tells of the material acquired with his rifle and of the health ef the party, and Bays: “We are now about te go mnto the real wilderness, where we shall hava to travel light, and can hardly collect any big animals. In a month or six weeks, we shall reach the head waters of an unexplored river. If my health continues good, as I expect, I think it probable I will go down this river to try to find its mouth, taking Kermit, Fiala and Cherrie with me, as well as Col. Rondon and two of the Bra- zilians.”’ The gratification of the museum offi- cials over the Roosevelt offer and the information contained in the letters was evident. Much attention has been given South America in the last few years. Leo BH. Miller of Indianapolis came into prominence when, two years ago, he found the cock-o’-the-rock, one of the rarest and most beautiful birds known. It never had been tracked to its nest in Ecuador until Miller obtained tt, almost at the cost of his life. Because of his prowess, he was made a member of tho regular staff. Last year he headed an expedition to South America, and later he was assigned to the Roosevelt party. ee eee he eee Kaneas VFratse Escape Taxatioen. LAWRENCE, Ean., March 17.—Fra- ternities at the University of Kansas have won their fight to escape taxation. Judge C. E. Smart decided in the case ef the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority against the Treasurer of Douglas Coun- ty that county had no right to assess ON OR Ceterg eg oe Magen > GRO, cee OR vere em A Ne -_ TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1914. * SS 2000 SCIENTIST GRAFTS NERVES; BRAIN CELL DOES DOUBLE DUTY Glasgow Surgeon Makes Flexion Nerves Control Muscles in Leg of a Dog. LONDON, March 16.—The Times re- ports on the result of important nerve grafting experiments recently carried out by Prof. Robert Kennedy of Glas- gow, proving conclusively that a brafn cell may be taught to perform two sep- arate functions. Hach nerve connects with a particular set of brain cells which controls its ac- tivities. It was supposed that the cells were able to perform only the function alloted to them by nature. Dr. Kennedy made experiments on the foreleg of a dog. He severed all the nerves connecting with the muscles be- low the joint and then connected all these muscles to the group of nerves control- ling flexion or bending. The dog was for some time unable to direct or co-ordinate its movements. Gradually, however, at about the ninety- third day, this power returned and was completely regained by the 123d day. The possible applications of the dis- covery are very wide. For example, the nerves of a withered or useless limb, enuse of some injury or to disease of the brain, if called to the nerve trunk leading to a healthy part of that or- gan, might again receive and convey stimuli. In that case the degenerated and flabby muscles would regain power and the infirmity would be cured. While this is speculation, says the Times, there can be no doubt that Dr. Kennedy’s work is of the highest im- portance and interest, or that it will have very far-reaching effects. Reserve Bank Committee Meets. WASHINGTON, March 17.—The Fed-| eral Reserve Bank Organization Com- mittee met yesterday fo? the first time in several weeks. The members took a long look into the mags of data col- lected from all over the country, but reached no decision as to the’ limits of reserve districts or the situation of re~ serve cities. TAKE SALTS IF YOUR BACK HURTS SAYS DRUGS ONLY EXCITE THE KIDNEYS Salts is absolutely harmless to flush your Kidneys and neutralize uric acid, thus ending | all Bladder trouble. When your nate hurt and your back feels sore, don’t get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite and irritate the kidneys. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowols Clean, by flushing them with a mild, hafmless salts which removes the body’s waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital import- ance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water—you can’t drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a | glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used jor generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids so it no longer {s a source of irritation, thus ending bladder trouble. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves- cent lithia-water drink which ever;- one should take now and then -to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will won- der what became of your kidney trouble and backache.—ADV. | D JUDGES tal Wit, Rubber Goods Week If you are not already RUBBER GOODS at LOWER prices, please note the items quoted. ALL GUARANTEED “Family” Fountain Syringe, rapid flow, 2- quart, $1.25 regular price, sale price. 77¢ “F airy’ Combination Syringe and Hot Water Bottle, rapid flow, 3-quart, ae STANDARD offer regular price, sale price. . aware of our ability to ee “Hospital” 3-quart rapid flow Fountain at price. regular price sale 89c $1.50, “Hospitak” Hot Water Bottles 3-quart, $1.25 value..... 5 Se clwkte éaee 4-quart, $1.50 value...-............89¢ TELEPHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Our Out-ef-Town Customers Please Add 10 Cents - for Parce! Post UUDGE & DOLPH tions == the function of which has been lost be- EE ican Peewee $15.00 Raincoats FOR ee ae MEN G dous lot, at. $30, 000 Manufacturers’ In one tremen- $25 Raincoats, now $11.85 THE ORIGINAL OODYEAN $18.00 Raincoats Selling fast this price $30 Raincoats, now $13.65 00.15 ’ .. al - ~ Vie y /, ~) Yor Wi on be ralii months.’ UE WS > REMOVA SALE] Fast and furious is the selling. Eager and enthusiastic the thousands of buyers in this tremendous sale. Crowds! Crowds!! Crowds!!! Crowds!!! Never before have such values been seen—perhaps never again. We are having a hard time waiting on everyone, ever with our large force of salespeople; but these values are so wonderful, so unusual, so extraordinary that you can just come in and wait on yourself. Don’t delay. Come now. FOR 7am $18.00 | Raincoats $ In all styles and now $11.85 Your choice of Cravenettes, Balmacaans and Gaberdines at all prices, Php RAINCOAT COMPANY a Weatbe Wat SYS Y wy 95 Every Man, Woman and Child in St. Louis should have one of these Rain- coats. They are going fast. DOORS PROMPTLY 8:30 A. M. OPEN AT $20.00 Raincoats In newest effects "330 pete a aincoa now $13.85 §.E.Cor./th and St. Charles Sts. es — a Th. Anty Drudge Cures the Blues Bre. Anzious—*"It doesn’t seem as if I could get through with my work any more. The fam- ily is so large that my washing and ironing take all of Monday and Tuesday and put me back for the rest of the week. Besides, I am so tired that I can’t do my work right.” Anty Drudge—“There’s many a woman feels just as you do. I wish I could gather them all together and tell them about Fels-Naptha Soap. I get through with many a big wash with the help of Fels-Naptha Soap that I just couldn’t do without it. It’s you and every se wa suet te use.” —_ Women can end washday drudgery at once by using F els-Naptha Soap. Every sensible woman is looking for a new, easy way to do her work. Fels-Naptha Soap i is a new way; it is =X) an easy way, and it does its work better j than any other way. It not only works - when you work, but if you leave it alone, s by itself. For instance, if you will ale a big wash to soak in cool or lukewarm water with Fels-Naptha Soap, it will go right to work on the dirt, and it wor in thirty minutes or so back, rub the clothes lig hély ou can come and find the dirt just roll out, leaving them white and fresh. the thing A Ce Ete, Ee Rub MUSTEROLE on ‘ That Sore, Tight Chest! ; Try this clean, white, soothing oint’ ment. See how quickly it brings ~ lief. MUSTEROLE does all that the old, fashioned mustard plaster used to dq@ in the days of our it does it without the dlister/ 2 Doctors and nurses frankly recom’ . mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, , Rhea- matism, Lumbago, Pains and of | the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus. ~ eles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted —Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist’s, in 25¢ and 50e, jars, and a special large hospital siee for $2.50. i Aceept no substitute. If your droge gist cannot supply send 25¢ or 50e to the MUSTEROLE Company,’ Cleveland, Ohio, and we e will oneal) vou. a jar, postage prepaid. be without it ae it has § expense. many ay. & 46 «i ~ Pe ng ES tae Se ia Tt Se s% | of lost . articles. is: | bro ugh! t abo it
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- TR. Sion span T: It's difticull to be tired and ete “e the same time By Jean Knott TRAIN THAT Seat (T= (3 | WELL YOu CAN 6TAY HERE AN: SOOB GALL PLAYER WHICH GOT LOST FROM™ THE GROWNS iF WOv waANT TO BET im GONNA 1S IN FLORIDA Gur LUNK EMJOVYING HMSELF Sa rhs Minute. ' BELIEVE You're RiGuHrT SHORTS WE Lt AS TRAINERS AND QO wHERE LUN 1S. GO AN RESIGN DURE, IT WOULON T DO TO .ET THe BIG BOOB PUT AN™) THING OVER ON Hu UH, NO. Y AINT GONNA RESIGN AS MY TRAINER - GECAUSE ) FIRED YOU AN HOOR AGO qsee .1. GOT.A NE Ww TRAINER ~~ HEY FELIX DO YOu KNOW : WHAT DAY THIS 197 SAY ARE YOu AWARE wHhAT DAY THIS '«S. TO DAY —~--7 SURE IT'S TUE SOA‘ e' -_— —> Rn nn WHITE WILL HAVE BUSY EVENING IN BATTLE TONIGHT ohnny Solsberg Is Most Dan-] gerous Rival Albany Lad Has Faced Here. PAPE E tewget2etsad,.« BRIS HE te OUT-OF-TOWN BOUTS SCHEDULED TODAY Freddie Welsh vs. Joe Rivers, 20 rounds, at Los Angeles, Cal. Jack Dillon vs. Gus Christie, rounds, at Hot Springs, Ark. Charley Ferguson vs. Johnny Simp- gon, 10 rounds, at Fort Leaven- worth, Kan. . Ray Marshal! vs. Kid Garver, 10 - rounds, at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, Young Salvatore vs, Joe Brown, 10 rounds, at Bau Claire, Wis. Billy Whalen vs. De Foe, rounds, at Eau Claire, Wis. Jess Willard va. Dan Daly, rounds, at Pittsburg. Pa. Duke Bowers vs. Harry Reed, 10 rounds, at Platteville, Wis. Phil Brock vs. Willie Beecher, rounds, at Akron, O. Jack Redmond vs, Jack Dorg, 10 rounds, at La Salle, Ill. Eddie Greenwald vs. Goats Dolg, 10 rounda, at La Salle, Il, Jack Hart vs. Stanley Klosky, 10 rounds, at Platteville, Wis. Mel Watte vs. Bob Scot, rounds, at Platteville, Wis. Harry Orndorff vs. Eddie Bradley, eight rounds, at Platteville, Wis, Johnny Gallant vs. Tommy Rowan, 10 rounds, at Chiopu. . 10 eight eix 12 eight | Jabez White, the aspiring Albany (N. Z.) bantamweight, has the chance of fils career to earn a reputation, whe. he meets Johnny Solsberg, tonight, at the Future City Athletic Club. The boys will do the bantamweight limit and , Ge eight’ rounds, if able. White is a thoroughly capable boy, on a young one. His draw with Fran- : ¢ Burns proves the caliber of this ad, quife as effectively as his local matches. However, Solsberg .4 a solidly ground- ed fighter with a punch. It will be @ meeting of two class A bantams, and @ decisive victory for either will do much to improve his claim to cham- pionship merit. Perhaps White needs the boost more than Solsberg. A draw, for White, will be considered as a favorable showing ger him; Solsberg, to keep his reputa- tion as a near-championship contender. will have to win handily. Golsberg goes East after this bout to meet Dutch Brandt, first. Later he has a match with Johnny Coulon, the first week in Apri). The semi-windup at the Future City A. C. will be as good as the main event, if Joe Ganail has worked to get im condition. Joe is a clever, cool fight- er, good enough for any of them he fhas faced here. Vieira has a record that entitles him to recognition. Rivers to Meet Welsh. ‘The best bout of the day in the coun- try is the match between Joe Rivers and Fred Welsh, scheduled to take place at Los Angeles this afternoon. The bout will be for the right to meet Willie Ritchie for the championship, and will itt cade ands a duly ¢ or 0 Labor day engagement for the winner, | ‘The men have agreed to do 1% poun © ringside, for this fight. Rivers receiv : @ beating from Wolgast at Milwaul if he has recovered from .this he have a chance to put up one of his fights. Rivers’ erratic performance leaves it entirely uncertain as to the outcome of the battle. Welsh showed signs of retro- grading in his bout here, against Jimmy Duffy. Perhaps he was overconfident and not in condition. Whatever caused his showing, Duffy clearly bested him. If Rivers is fighting good from the COLUMN Wy ‘ \ San WS |Make Yeur Will, Larry. hee ENGLISH, the fighting Brooklyn copper, will bid his St. Louis friends goodbye, Tuesday, and depart for Joplin, Mo. Larry has not intimated that he will make a will, but it’s a good iaea to do so, in this case. Not that Joplin is not entirely civi- lized—that happened when Jack Neweil moved away from there and back to St. Louis. But the city harbors a danger that Larry is going to the Southwest expressly to encounter. is ~ . A Black “Ghost.” HIS plague consists of a black fight- ing man, name Jeff Clarke, who goes by the nom de guerre of the ‘“‘fight- ing ghost." Jeff has never risen to national fame, but he deserves a great deal more than has been dealt to him. Because of the embargo in this country on bouts be- tween mixed racial types, Clarke has languished instead ef going to the front * oe . Has Twice Beaten Jeanette. OT many months ago Clarke came out of his shell and toured the country, a fund having been made up by Jimmy Bronson, the referee, and busi- ness men of Joplin, to exploit Clarke. Jeff could not get matches with any cf the good white men. Such as he met, he cleaned in jig time. Although only 1+ middleweight, they pitted him against that tron warhorse, Joe Jeanette—and ifor the SECOND time in his career H!) TRIMMED Jeanette. * . * Clarke is a dangerous middleweight. If he’s fit, English will do well to have himself thoroughly Harveyized or equipped with the latest armor plate. Joplin would like to see Clarke get a chance against some of the Joe Chips and Jimmy Clabbys now claiming the title. There would be a lot’of Joplin money on the mill and it would be bet on a dark outlook, too. me ~ = o It’s No Novelty. WRITER comments that ‘‘strength alone doesn't always make a goo. football player’’ The same _ applies, with equal justice, to cheese, asafoctida, the atmosphere of a wrestling bout and Charley Murphy's language, after the New York meeting. * . . It Was Raw, but Not Rare. ACK from the St. Petersburg train- ing camp, President Hedges of the Browns exresses delight with some of his raw material, as exhibited in prac- tice games. Fans here have looked at lots of Brown material since ‘1908, and some of it has been very raw. When All Else Fails. ERPETUAL motion hasn't: any- thing on the Hoppe-Sutton bil- liard match. Just as we are about to forget the last one, a new contest is begun. Thus far this season, Hoppe and Sutton have met three times: In the 18.2 title match, the $2009 wager contest and their recent tour- ne~ent, in all of which Hoppe worsted the big Teuton, just as he hag in every encounter in which they have met, with the sole exception of their first championship Played several years axxo. Now they are going to it again, lriday, this time in the 18.1 cham- pionship. Balls Baker knocked over the fence, original Florodora girls and authors of “I Should Worry” are not quite as numerous as Sutton- Hoppe matches. * . “ Confidence in Baseball. gC PARLes P. TAFT must have a lot of confidence in the game of baseball, when he turns down $750,000 offer for the stock of th» Chicago National Club. As the bidders pointed out, this sum is merely for franchise and play- ers. Before they finish with the new park and new grandstand, if they buy, they will have to put into the venture a total of $1,250.00). On this sum the earning power would have to be figured. If the club lives up to the average it achieved in the heyday of its popularity, when no Federal competition existed in Chicago, and when the club was ‘either winning the title or running second, it would pay less than 10 per cent per annum on the $1,250,000 in- vestment. But with a broken-down team, a hostile public and competition in Chi- cago, there’s little chance of dupll- cating, in the near future, the finan- cial record made by the Cubs since 1906. Looks like this $750,000 offer is BET- TER THAN TAFT HAS REASON TO BAPECT. “Where Did You Get.” Etc. "eens ededancae lid lifter is in demand by the promoters of the world’s baseball tour. The lids to be lifted consisted of two or three dozen silk tiles, bought by the management for tho players, in the expectation of using them in the presence of King George. George had his derby out for a walk that day; so the tiles of the ballplayers did not even graduate. None of the players has the courage to appear in one, without a police escort, in this country. Hence the rémnant sale. * a * The Right Idea. Sear yaw took a step in the right direction by barring. professional coaches from the field and the bench during baseball games. Graduate coaches also come under this rule. The idea is to put the thinking As well as the playing end up to the team and the captain, instead of to the trained professional mind of the coach. If there’s any other benefit than a physical one to be gained from baseball. it ought to be quick thinking. -Let the players and the captain have the chance put up to them to develop this, by ban- ning the hired. thinker. TS — = Old Man Leach to Play Third for Cubs, Manager Henri O’Day Says est men actively engaged in big league baseball, will be transplanted | from center field to third base, accord- ing to Manager Hank O’Day of the Cubs. To fill the vacancy caused by Al Bridwell's jump to the St. Louis Feds, QO’Day proposes to switch Heine Zim from third to short and use the ancient Mr. Leach on the far corner. Leach won fame as a third sacker. His T cet LBACH, one of the five old- iilegs gave away, however, and for the ‘lpast three years he has performed only e in the outfield. This spring O'Day de- cided that Leach still is a “chicken” and Tommy the Wee will play third and captain the Bruins, according to the latest announcement. The infield then will be manned as follows: Sailer, first hase; Sweeney, second base; Zim, short- stop; Leach, ‘third base, with Goode, iSchulte and Johnston in the outfield. * Corriden has proved himself too weak with the stick to fill saasedy gap at short. A Word From “Ed Koney. Cub infield will be ai hard-hitting quarter, but Ed Koney, whose shining conk was a bright feature around first base at Robison Field for six or seven years, is out with the tip that the Pirates will face the barrier April 10 with the hardest array of clubbers in either league. Wagner. like Leach, is feeling youthful again and will open at short. Mowrey. on third; Jimmy Viox, who hit .817 last season. and Koney will round out the inner defense. Phils on the Rocks. Pity the poor Phils. Riddied by the Fed- eral raiders, Dooin’s club is only a shadow of ite old self. How it can mias last place this season is a. question hard to answer at this date. Baltimore walloped the Quaker entry, The $9. Monday despite the fact that Killeter | £*%,,%°2 Sixth. aid the receiving... aaa CON eR om a a | That’s ST. PATRICK'S DAY GAME RIPPED UP DETROMT TIGERS ee er ee Why Willett, Fed} Pitcher, Opposes Irish-Dutch Contest Today. From a Special Correspondent of the Post- gy ar agi MONROE, La., March 17.—The Irish and Dutch members of the St. Louis Federal League club will clash today, in spite of Edgar Willett, the ex-Tiger. Mr. Willett argued against this game on the ground that it is liable to breed racial antagonism and eventuate in se- rious dissensions. He says the Detroit club of 1906 was disrupted by internal dissensions that had their beginning in a game between the Irish and Dutch members of the,club. The Celtic members of the team— prominent among whom were Donovan, Donohue, Payne and O'Leary, tackled the non-Irish squad, which included Schmidt, Schaefer, Cobb and Crawford. The rivalry was intense, and several hundred dollars was wagered on the outcome, Three umpires were used, twa being banished early in the game. The Crawford-Cobb combine won, 5—3, al- though a free-for-all fist fight was nar- rowly avoided. Petty grievances were engendered over this game, according to Willett, and later caused a lot of damage in the Tiger camp. Manager Bill Armour re- signed and Hughie Jennings took charge [{ in 1907 to win a pennant with a team that finished sixth the previous cam- paign. Despite Willett’s eloquent ap- peal, Manager Mordecai Brown decided to stage an Irish-Dutch bout this aft- ernoon, and is willing to take the conse. quences. Miller Only Sick Fed. Hughie Miller, the first-sacker secured from Montreal, ts the only player in camp who is not in tip-top shape. Miller ig nursing a cold, imported from St. Louis, but believes that he can work it 6ff in a few days. The other players are a trifle stiff, but otherwise feeling fine, Del Drake took one look at the pan- cakes at the training camp hotel. The pancakes force one to look closely to see whether they are dollars or halves. ‘‘Girl.”’ said De! to the waitress, ‘‘you’d better get a larger-sized mold for these cakes before we start training, because when we get to working you'll get sore feet carrying them in.’”’ Bob Groom loses flesh in the winter and takes on welght in the baseball! sea- son. He weighs 160 pounds now, but ex- pects to take on eight to ten pounds more by the time the season opens. In his street clothes, Bob doesn’t look so large, but in his uniform, the Bellevillian looms up much heavier. Fred Kommers is in direct contrast to this, as in his citizen’s clothes he appears quite large, while in uniform he seems to shrivel up in some manner. Chicago Golfers Will Compete in British Tourney Chick Evans and Frazer Hale Preparing to Enter Sandwich Meet May 18-23. CHICAGO, March 1I1i,—Chicago may have two representatives in the British Amateur Golf championship tournament a: Sandwich, England, May 18 to 28, It was announced today. Charies (Chick) Evans Jr., former Western champion and at one time champion of France, and Frazer Hale of the Skokie Club were reperted to be planning on entering the tournament. ° If Evans can arrange his business so he can make the trip the United States will have five of its best golf players in the British classic. Fred Herreshoff and Jerome Travers have sailed and will soon be fol- lowed by Francis Oulmet, the netional open champion, a — Harvard Bars Ceach abeye Bench. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Marc Baron R. Briggs. Committee on the in his annual report movement to exclu 1 coach BY | Z. C.DAV/S .*s THE WEARING OF THE GREEN, T. PATRICK, dear, if you were here we'd make the welkina screech;. and you’d be ¢alled upon to make an after-dinner’ speech. I dropped into a banquet hall to greet the Irish host, and heard old Heine Guggenheim responding to a toast, HERE LFoggiano anda wits, including Dennis Murphy ‘and Adolphus Schnickelfritz. I met with Georgie Tansey and he took me by the hand and led me up to Winkelbaum, the leader of the band. E’RE the grandest little nation that the world has ever seen; and all the men and women now are wearing of the green. If you were here, St. Patrick, dear, your heart would swell with pride; the women all wear wigs of green—and little else beside. was Tony host of Irish Rickey says Baumgardner will play with the Browns or nobody. Seems ‘o ke a sort of a distinction without a dif- ference, * 2 * Going Up. As a sport center St. Louis is lookinz up. The national balloon championship races will be held here on July 4, * 6 * Hughey Jennings, who will be remem- bered as the sorrel-topped gentleman who used to pull up the grass around third base several years ago, while the Tigers were winning pennants, but who in late years has been pulling his hair out by the roots in an endeavor to lift the Jungleers out of the second division has advanced the opinion that the Pi- rates were greatly strengthened by che acquisition of Ed Koney and that ihe Cardinals were so immeasurably im- proved by the addition of Jack Miller lhe expects to see them hobnobbing with the first division set this year. Thanks for them kind words, Hugo, thou reason- est like Demosthenes. * » - Whth Cooper of the Giants in the outfield. the Brooklyn Feds ought to (w)hoop things up a bit and stave off A few defeats. In any event we trust our esteemed dem- ocratic Governor will not attempt to. ‘‘bean’’ our equally esteemed Republican Mayor. There is no truth in the rumor that Prof. William Taft, who will be remembered as the brother of Charles P. Taft, the owner wf the Chicago Cubs, has purchased his broth- er’s interest and will assume the active man- agement of the club. bd * * e PEA JAY.—No, the Connery who offered $750,000 for the Chicago Cubs is not Bob Connery of the Cardinal scouting staff. Bob is too wise to squander his money that way. GILMORE SAYS FEDS ARE THROUGH SIGNING STARS GHICAGO, March 17.—The campaign of the Federal League for major League base- ball players is at an end, according to In- terpretations today placed on a statement of James A. Gilmore. president of the Fed- erals. that he was ‘‘satisfied’’ with the pres- ent makeup of the Federal League of base- ball clubs. | President Gilmore said his league was no: in urgent need of star players, thereby inti- mating that the Federals will make no fur- ther attempts te sign players from the Na- tional and American Leagues. LARRY ENGLISH MATCHED WITH “FIGHTING GHOST” Larry English, the British copper, who has been training here at the Columbian A. C. for some weeks, and who i!s rated a fair middle or light heavyweight boxer, will ge to Joplin, Mo., Thursday, to take on Jeff Clarke, whom he meets March 23. Clarke is the colored fighter who, as the “Fighting Ghost,’ toured the country two seasons ago, winning from all his op- ponents. The men will do 165 pounds. JOHNNY DUNDEE ASKED TO 'BOX DUFFY HERE Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan is trying to bring together Jimmy Duffy, the Lockport, 'N. ¥., Nghtweight, who defeated Freddie Welsh, here, and Johnny Dundee, the Gotham Greek, who has been making a splendid showing against all the good lightweights he has recentiy met. Duffy's consent to appear at the Future City A. Cc. has been obtained. Negotiations with Dundee are now under way. The date of the show, If staged. will be March 31. LO, GMP Oey ~~ ee ~ _—- Ee ~~ Rickey Has Browns Keyed 0-|—|-0 0-|-—|-0 0-|—-|-0 0-|—|-0 0-|-—|-0 Up to Real Fighting Pitch Hedges Back, Delighted —— the Feds,” He Declares; Accommodations at St. a | “No Chance for Baumgardner and Williams to Jump to Team Will Own Its Own Petersburg Next Season. By W. J. every well-regulated baseball magnate, O’Connor. in these times of war, T WENTY-DOLLAR BILLS constitute “loose change’ in the pocket of according to Owner Hedges of the Browns, who is home after a long session in the fields of frenzied finance. Hedges has been looking after his end of the “protected interests” of baseball in New York and St. Petersburg. He met the Lusitania at the pier and snared Walter Leverenz, the pitcher; then rushed pell mell te Florida where, by moral persuasion and monetary in- Gucements he kept Gus Williams and George Baumgardner from deserting the Brown banners. “It is well to have an assortment of $1000 notes, spiced with a few five hun- creds and an occasional century, if you hope to accomplish your purnose these days,” explained Hedges. ‘ ur ‘cash on hand’ account must, by all meaas, be the biggest entry 1n your list of as- sets. Otherwise you may wake up with- out a ball club.’’ Leverenz Follows the Grip. Hedges pleads guilty to the accusation of having had a cordon of strong-arm men accompany him to the pier when the Lusitania docked. “T was determined to sign Leverenz and I sueceeded,”’ said the Browns’ own- er Tuesday. “I allowed as how it would be well for me to get possession of Lev- erenz’s baggage, as a man finishing a long trip may follow hig baggage. 8S) 1 hired a white hope who was disguised as a taxi driver, and went to meet Lev- erenz. I took possession of his lug- sage, had it inspected and deposited in a taxi. I invited Stovall to accompany us to our hotel, but he didn’t take ad- vantage of the invitation. I signed Lev- crenz without ever giving him a chance receive an offer from the Federa] tc League. Hedges says there is absolutely no chance of either Baumgardner or Williams going t@ Kansas City. They are legally signed by the Browns and Kangag City has no claim whatso- ever to their services, he states. Speaking of the Browns, the Colonel became enthusiastic, per his usual spring policy. “I have no idea where the Browns will finish this season,’’ he began, “but I wish to state that never in my whole career as a baseball owner have I seen Magee Boosts Feds in Hope of Jumping Next Year; Brown Says Never Augustine, Fla., be in St. Lee Magee sald: Monday, “In sign- ing with the Cards I took ad- vantage of the conditions most favorable to me. I think the Federal League is here to stay and if the outlaws can offer me more money than the Cardi- nals next year I’m theirs. I have signed for only one ‘gea- son® here, [ am open for a proposition.” Lee Magee is doomed to ut- ter disappointment in the opin- ion of Mordecai Brown, the local Fed manager, who is the only outlaw chief privileged to sign Magee. Recently Brown told the Post-Dispatch: “Magee will rot in organized baseball before I offer him an- other job. I was willing to pay as high as $12,000 to get him this season. He took my propo- sition and used it to dynamite more money from Britton. He'll never get another chance. He's on our blacklist.” th i i i a da a a a a so much enthusiasm as the Browns evinced under Rickey’s management in the South. He has inspired them witn his restless spirit of activity and they are working Nke Trojans. “They showed me more stuff in the way of base running in one week than I ever hope to see again in any training camp. They hustle harder and longer than any previous set of Brownies and I noticed that Rickey often is obliged to call a halt to their workouts. ‘Hotel accommodations at St. Peters- burg are not what they should be, but we will train there again next year with our own and better facilities: The play- ers are not mutinous; they are loyal. . QO an interviewer think they’ll surprise everybody. #4 —— J. Gould Picked to Easily Beat English “Pro” | Athletics, Advantage of Four Sets to None Too Great for Foreigner to Overcome, Experts Say. PHILADELPHIA, March 17.—With Jay Gould, the American amateur cham- pion, holding the advantage of four gets to none over George F. Covey of En- «land, the professional title holder, in their contest for the world’s champion- ship court tennis honor, experts are fig- uring On how the Englishman will plan his campaign of attack tomorrow in the second match of the series. In the opinion of the experts who saw yesterday's games, the play of Mr. Gould has never been equaled. He apparently had no trouble In handling the old-fashioned English service put forth by Covey. Gould's protection of the “‘dedan’’ was invincible an4 his carefully calculated soft shots to the foot of the “‘tambour’’ were deadly in point winning. Some experts say Covey was off form yes- terday. The English service in which he was reputed to be strong, was nothing like as severe as the railroad service of Gould and at times he was weak in his floor strokes, The contest will con sets. In Sera oe oe the - dl lWorld’s Series Hero Too Much for Brown Kids With Bush Pitching, Finally Win a Game From | Rickey’ $s Recruits. ST. PETERSBURG, Fia., March 17.~— Aided by Joe Bush, who held the Giants to five hits in the third game of the last world’s series, the Athletics yesterday managed to win a game from. th- Browns, 7-3. In three previous col- lisione the men of Mack Were beaten twice and tied once by the recruits of Branch Rickey'’s squad. Bush pitched the first three innings yesterday, yield- ing one scratch hit and nary a run. The Browns made as many hits as the champion kidlets. each getting eight, but the St. Louls delegation played a loose fielding game, while the Mackmen put up an al- Ught defense. On the offense, Ivan How- ard ware the hero, allhindiess and single out eg five times 6 showed at second rdner bg sevraoass - ecRPL aE? cra. HUGGINS SELECTS REGULARS 10 OPEN AGAINST BROWNIES Miller Will Replace Oakes in Center Field With Whitted on Third Base. From a Special Correspondent of the Post-D ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., March 17.— Manager Huggins has at last given some intimation of how the Cardinals will line up against the Browns for the first game of the spring series a week from next Saturday. With Lee Magee on deck yesterday, the small manager picked his first team and sent them to bat as follows: Huggins 2b, C. Miller cf, Magoe if, Butler ss, J. Miller 1b, Wilson rf, Whitted 3b, Snyder c, Robinson and Doak p. Present indications are that Charley Miller, the Central League recru‘t, will take Oakes’ place in center fleld, wh Whitted will. open the season at t base. Dolan still is in the running, but if Boston is willing to pass over Pitcher Hub Purdue, Hug will gladly let go of the fleet third-sacker. Steele to Pitch Opener. Big Bill Steele, who has established himeself favorably as a come-back, is the popular pick for mound duty in the first tilt with the Browns. Steele al- ways has been a thorn in the side of the American Leaguers. Even tn his crip- pled condition a year ago he was abe to beat the Hrownles In the spring clesa and he probably will be u at least twice this spring. Big Bill has his spit- ball working nicely these days. The game between the Regulars and Yan- nigans resulted in a 2-0 victory for the veterans yesterday, largely because of the sequential hitting of the ex-Pirates. The first run’ was compounded in the second frame when Jack Miller singled, took thir! on Wilson's double and scored on Whitted’s sacrifice fiy. In the sixth estanga Butler walked, advanced on Miller's out and scored cn Wilson's single. Robinson and Deak pitched for the regulars and helé the re- cruits safe at all stages of the conflict. Manager Huggins still has his keen bat- ting eye. He collected two singles and «a hase on balis in four trips to the plate against Sallee and Perritt. Wiison'’s with the willow was even better. a double and single being his contribution, Teddy Cather showed in et nm 9 ied ro eg ia Muiler in in oe Cardinals to replace er the Burlington recruit falls down. a Dreagen. the pitcher-first base man sootees from the Union Association, carries off ery ee for the two singles ou ue of four garnered a pe hits. “Goring the after- — ees THE GOVERNMENT GREEN SEAL ON *o in 7 Se ae ee eee — - a —~
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¢* ee ST. LOUIS: POST DISPATCH. RRR ER A OREN TE — ae AER peter ‘ST. Li LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. A TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1914. =o ooo nor 0 ner 0 Oro ro 00 OC 1ORIO 0 10 ‘Have ee Ask Us About It, | Larger, Better, Greater Than Ever. . Watch Us. Qe _— ee ee ee ee ee ee CO ae mS Eat Us Figure on Your Ourtain Shae. LN A CG TOE mitt Te Ease Ot Lous Durbar of Inevtion Warkrobe Tanke | ra - Save % on These Spring: Corsets at $1. a 7 ‘This seasort’s. correct models of batiste or coutil, in medium high & : low bust, long sheath effects, embroidery & lace. trimmed—6 hose sup- 95 porters attached—sizes 19 to 36—Wednesday ..... octet of splendid matiee. oe square ‘Corsets, -$1.10 roo mee with Tace lace & embroi ‘ he Dominating Notes of Millinery Fashions | are charmingly presented in the displays that await inspection here. The chic small mage oe with their quaint obtuse-angled lines bring a new note into millinery that is —— as it is captivating. Courteous salespeople are here to try the:new- hats upon you, whether. you are.shop- ‘ena reese to look or shopping to buy. All are invited to-view the showing, none impor- to buy. Medium: &. low bust styles in long skirt effect of -batiste or coutil, rust-proof boned —4 & 6 hose supporters attached—sizes 18 to. 30—Wednesday, $1.10, ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. L LOCUST. SIXTH. AND SEVENTM 88. We Give & Reieem . BAGLE STAMPS, tun Hats there are at prices to suit every pees & taste. Distinctive ones at $4.95, $6.95, $8.95 & $10.95. Millinery Salon, Third Floor ‘Surpassing Values in Women’s Suits at $39.75 Suits of a tailored individuality & charming style shown in inimitable assortment at this figure. Many are exact copies of imported styles, others adapted to conform more with Amer- ican ideas. Both plain tailored & dressy models, in wide diversity, fash- ioned from rich faille & ripple silks, gaberdine cloth, silk crepe, natty checks, silk & wool poplin, serge & other materials. The short Eton & Bolero coats, with many variations in their trimming & the new tunic, overskirt & iad model skirts are given splendid showing 1 in Ad this-lot of garments which includes every new shade & are values unrivaled at... Women’s Extra & Odd a Suits, $19.75 to $50 A feature of our specialty style service is in the extra & odd size Suits. In these are Suits of becoming style for women of every figure, from makers'who are specialists in these Suits. med garments, as the taste may dictate, » 3192 15 to $ 5() A-Delicious Luncheon f Served Daily in the T Te Sas -y oad is | Spring | In the Forefront. of March Merchandising. Occasions—This Sale of Spring Undermuslins ve Newest Styles, Dainty Garments—Savings of 1-4 to 1-3 © NOTEWORTHY occasion, coming at a very opportune time through series of advantageous purchases from large makers of undermuslins. Correct new Spring styles are shown, & garments have been well made, accurately cut & faultlessly finished, amid the most sanitary conditions. Savings of a full fourth to a third are possible for women who provide undermuslin needs from this occasion. _ ae Seee Petticoats f \, Corset Galviaie A Full Third Saving Of. nainsook, attractively ’ trim- : % med—sale-price, STe.-- in These Dainty Gowns. Undermuslins at Of. nainséok, slipover style, lace, embroidery, or ‘medallion trimmed— tale price, GBe. | Slipover stylé, extra size, ‘Jace or embroidery’ edge | trimmed—sale price, 59c. Sheer nainsook, A wonderful -lot, including more than 165 ‘trimmed with filet, ‘Val:° & Cluny dozen garments, every one fashioned with lace—finished with, wide ribbon extreme care & from dainty materials. In- beading .& rosettes—sale price, cluded are: $1.88, .. 7 Princess Slips of nainsook, prettily trimmed pee P ms with lace & embroidery— French Lingerie Slipover Gowns of sheer nainsook & crepe, E lace & embroidery trimmed— xquisite undermuslins, made by Camisoles, Bodices & Corset Covers of sheer hand & beautifully hand-embroid- neinedok with lace-trimmed sleevee— ered, of shéerest materials, & in this Petticoats—Newest styles, with lace & em- broidery & ribbon beading trimmings— Chemise of sheer nainsook, lace & em- broidery trimmed— sale at savings of a fourth to a Drawers, straight, umbrella oer . knicker- third. bocker styles— Cover & Skirt Combinations, trim- Gowns—Slipover style, in‘ séveral — Choice, 95 | med with lace, embroidery: & medal- oice, c different degigns—just 140 in’ this lions—sale price, 79ec.. \ | Fd ‘ Extra sizes, for women, with deep lawn flounces—sale price, 89c. Short knee-length Petticoats: with Vandyke embroidered flounces or lace trimmed, 69c. Nainsook & Crepe Petticoats, em- broidery trimmed—sale price, 44ce. Nainsook, with flat flounces of lace & ribbon beading & rosettes— sale price, $1.88. Plain tailored or trim- slipover style are shown in Spring’s newest materials, po yie, priced at ‘Misses’ Spring Suits, $19.75 Here are garments of tailored distinction, Suits in which the makers have caught the spirit of youthfulness & given charm- ing expression in becomingly smart styles for the young miss. A wide range of dressy or plain models, introducing newest materials such as crepe,. checks, poplin, serge, ripple 7 bayadere & gaberdine &’ showing the smart Bo- $] 92 Drawers Embroidery, ’ lace or tucked trim- med, in-open or closed aylee--tae price, 19¢. Nainsook, in umbrella style, em- broidery trimmed, also skirt draw- ers, with fitted top—sale price, 35c Marcella closed Skirt Drawers, lace or embroidery trimmed, fitted top—sale price, 69e, In Basement Gallery Combte Sacques, scalloped down front & sleeves, sale price, 3 for 2&5e. mrad tem oper. or closed styles, hemstitched ruffle trimmed, sale price, 15¢ Gowns, of — e, in flowered designs, — over style, scal oped neck & sleeves, e price, 50c, Kimon sateen fac lero & Eton jackets—remarkably good Suits lot—sale price, $1.95 Ch pen front style, of Combinations Third Floor sheer nainsook, beautifully trimmed —sale price, TSe. Petticoate—Hand nainsook, with scalloped bottom— sale price, $1.33. Third Floor of challis, in Soret designs, with cings, sale price, House Dresses, of peroale, } high or low neck styles, sale price, Basement Gallery Corset Cover & Drawer or Corsat scalloped, of Again, Wednesday, Remark- Direct From the Weavers Are ; able Choosing in the Thousands of yards are here in the new natural chiffon- fin- ish—the silks that are in strongest vogue just now, & which few stores in the country are able to procure, owing to unprecedented demand & extreme scarcity of them. All the new shades of blue, tango, Copen- hagen, also white & black are represerited in the showing ready. Wednes- day morning, in widths from 26 to 36 inches & at all prices. Early selec- tion is advised, as the lots will likely not last long, because of the spririted buying which will follow this announcement. Shepherd Plaid Spring Reefers at $3. 1S These. natty little coats are popular for the little fellows of 21% to 8 years, made of black & white Shepherd. plaid In the Basement Shoes Section— Boys’ A Notable Event in New Spring Shoes Savings of a Fourth to Half Sample Dresses The sample line of a fore- most maker’ these are, in- eluding the cutest Spring styles—2 to 6 year sizes. There are Dresses of every age! tre F hy A atin SA Fe yy . cs ~*~ es adr i ee Le aj) ideas #2 pies TR Stee SRL att Printed Crepe de Chine 86-inch soft, clinging Crepe de Chine’ with the new colored fig- ures & plain shades to match— ya, $1.50. Black Peau de Soie 36-inch black, soft finish Peau de Soie Silk— Wednesday, special = yd., $1.08. Moire Silk 40-inch Colored Moire Silk, ia the modish shades & a splendid quality—yd., $2.98. 25c ‘Printed Crepe, 19c Dainty French patterns on white washable grounds, very soft, 29 inches wide—Wednesday, yd., 19¢ $1 Imported Henriettas, 79c , Rich, soft, silk-finished, imported 42-inch Henriettas, in all the best shades—our regular $1 quality— Wednesday, yd., 79c. Diamond Checks 54-inch Worsted, in black & whité didmond checks—yd., $1.50 Black Sicilian English . Mohair Sicilian, very bright & silky, sheds the dust & does not spot—54 inches wide—yd., $1. French Challis Choice of our all-wool imported or domestic printed Challis— Wednesday, yd.,.39c. Main Floor, Aisle 1 description, exquisite crea- tions of allover laces~ & voiles, with handsome Irish crochet trimming or hand- embroidery, also plainer gar- ments for at. home or play wear, made in cunning Empire, Russian, Hubbard Kilt skirts, from linen, madras, reps & pique. Being samples, there is a lim- ited number of each, & they are grouped into five lots Wednesday at a third to half less when priced, 85c, $2, $4, $5.65.& $8 Third Floor This Sale of Girls Brings Savings of Fully a Third The Dresses are fresh & new, just in from the maker. There are three styles, as shown in illus- tration, made in the two-piece Middy & one-piece straight belted models. The materials are white linene, white & blue striped & printed colored bor- ders of light blue, red & navy. -Some are made: with side button blouse, with low neck & short sleeves, being finished with belt & gored skirts—others are one-pi pleats, with low or high ne¢ks, finished with belt & colored embroidery edging. The sizes are 6 to 14 years & the savings a full third, when priced as they are Wednesday, at styles, made with large box 69c ‘Third Floor & Main Floor Bargain Square Wash Dresses at 69c Spring Sale of Wall Papers Ze thia event many of the newest . Spring Wall Hangings are offered ‘at savings of an unusual nature, Sn re when the peed is present for 8, with ay, roll, Papers, suitable th 9 or 18-inch material savings. $2.44. $1.33 & $1.59. sky, at $3.24 & $3.48. Pure Silk Bloomers—Reinforced at all wearing points, at $1.88 & Silk Vests—Plain with edge & tubular top, white, pink & sky, at Continuing the March Sale of Women’s Silk Underwear. Savings Are 20% to 30% Splendid selections in stylish new silken Underwear from foremost makers, bought at price advantages & offered at Silk Vests — With embroidered yokes: in white, pink & sky, at $1.58, 1.77 & %1.98. Union Suits—Pure silk, edge & tubular tops, white, pink & sky, at $2.66 & 82.98. Union Suits—Pure silk, beautifully embroidered yokes, white, pink & Main Floor, Aisle 7 ‘Sample Hand Bags—a Sale ‘From a maker of high-grade leather goods a sample : “worth, & are in have come at a fraction of their real disposal. Wednesday at correspond- savings. rey ee styles include every new novelty such : vs pes, smart strap purses, bridge bags, ater! ‘bags, sh iy bage:é & faa eaek bag a differ. $ 0c 3 oR ORS SOROS oom HONCHO ROE TOE TRAN ee Shy ey Serene Some of the most spirited Shoe selling of the season will prevail here Wednesday, when we offer in the Underprice Basement Shoe Section several thousand pairs of advantageously bought Spring footwear for women, men & boys at savings which average from a fdéurth to half of the usual worth. Shoes are from some of the foremost ‘Eastern factories, & are surplus lots which ‘have accrued irom various reasons. Women’s Colonials & Oxfords at:$1.75 A Third to Half Under Worth A wonderful lot of 600 pairs of stylish low Shoes, being overlots. from cancellations, unfilled orders, & also factory checks with imperfections . so slight as to be hardly noticeable. There are Pumps, 5 Colonials, : Boys’ Gunmetal Shoes at $1.65 A Third to Half‘Less Than Value This lot is composed largely of’ a'leading maker’s sample line, & the Shoes are of a superior quality, carefully constructed on snappy lasts from selected leather. There are button & blucher styles, ‘all 65 ing & in all leathers, & for outclearing in this event are priced Wednesday — rere Te ee ee eeeee exeeeoepoeevnescesen $ Strap Slippers & Oxford Ties, range of nappy styles, all sizes, choice at. savin is ful iy The New Furniture Ohief Is Forcing Out All Floor Samples of Furniture at 20%, 25% & 331% Off In a campaign that must necessarily be characterized by ‘‘fast & furious’’ selling'the entire floor stock of Furniture has been tagged for dismissal at discounts of a fifth to a third from the regular marked prices. been shown prior to the opening last September. The Furniture is as new as the store itself, nota piece having The radical reduc- tions named, which will be’ made at time of purchase, will prompt extensive buying by . those , contemplating housekeeping, for it is @ splendidly selected stock & contains the latest styles in Hall Furniture, Bedroom Suites, Living Room Sets Den Furniture, Together with hundreds of odd pieces for every room in the Sun Parlor Furniture, house. The foremost makers’ pe are faye & it is all subjected to the schedule of reductions o 20%, 257 & 3334% Off. » ta F'1,. A Sale of Japanese Hand-Painted China A direct importation from’ Japan brings several thousand pieces here at very notable savings Wednesday. The wide range of pieces & the. beautiful decorations exemplify the handiwork of Japanese painters. 5-piece hand-paint- ed Dresser Sets, con- sisting of footed hair receiver, footed owder. box, hatpin older dresser tray — sig Jece hand-paint- sisting of' S ot bg ad bowl saucers eo ‘mateh— set, $1.96. 7-piece hand- waleite ed re, Sets, a2 luding large celery tray and 6 salt dips to match—Wednes- day, at $1. e4 — The valueg are Prince extraordinary. ece hand-paint- Whipped consisting foathe whip cream bow], ary phe & china ladle, set,’ 48e. 17-piece ‘bhend- pai ated: Tea Sets, consisting of 6 cups & t oap0% Wednesda | a fee ag seo sae Cream S&e roth. Ab. of large ice cream tray & 6 “yt ice cream ates to . match— ato 92.50. eam fece hand- akind . Choc re Bets, consisting of 1 lar agg” Fayre pot & 4 saucers to Sone & $1. 7-plece hand-paint- ed Condiment Sets, consisting of tray, salt shak- er, toot mustard tard spoon, set, 75c. P fs “proce nes hand-paint- Sets, con- TR -of epen-han- dled cake plate & 6 serving plates to match—set, m “Wearever Saucepan Sets Genuine Wearever Peapay ose 2 qt. rar 2% qt. bandied ing of one a at. " sauce Wednesday, while with lassw tings we Wednesday, Spading Forks— For -garden ‘use—- steel tangs, D'hardle co 58c. . 00 ae last...... ‘Beta, consist- at $2.10— a pant ital, day, $1 EB ser Laundry Soap. .—- Wednesday, 10¢. bare, Z5e. Camary Birds— Genuine sing —\W, icing style—Wednes- day, special, $19.96. Basement Salesroom + Wan . Men’s Spring Shoes at $1. 75 Worth Fully a’ Third More © In this ‘lot are new, Spring styles .in men’s gun- metal, tan & vici kid Shoes, made on comfortable, form- fitting lines & from selected materials & afford- men an unparalleled opportunity for buying oo soptwoer at a ver sizes ther ‘ a third in these oy seh ses enps hn ‘man Hartz Moun-. }} than 25¢, Wed ,tain singers—we NE Ee ae ee ‘ ’ * , ' : . o> ; es ‘ , ; : 4 ¢ F ZB . 7 Ld ; = 2 Zz 2 ‘ - se ‘ ‘ a -° § ‘ o * . eae ene . . o . - T « 7 ‘ > OR OR A AEP EE SEG IE BY RO ma OA! Om the Ce ee f j in’ a splendid ‘| bs unusual $175 Basement Salesroom ei, worsteds. These are trimmed with black velvet collars .& have sleeve de- signs ornamented with embroidered em-. bléms. ‘ Coats are made in double-breast- ed style,’ are well tailored’ & 75 throughout. For Wednes- day ’s selling these are spe- cially priced at There’s Swing & Dash - to These Men’s Balmacaan Coats at $16 They: possess the style that’ diserimi- nating men demand, because they: are tailored ‘by one of the foremost makers of men’s apparel in the country. Their smart style parallels their uncommon value. & account for the: tremendous popularity these Coats are having now. Assortments are good, offering Priestley rain-proofed 516 Men’s Clothing, Second Fleor Scotch tweeds in five different patterns, finished with satin yoke &.sleeves. Sizes there are from 34 to 42, extra value at I AO gg Oy, RO ag OO ely ee eo Women’s & Misses’ J anty New Spring | Suits at $9.7 Basement Gallery Clever new models are shown in the materials that arethaving first. call ‘for Spring.’ The ‘short with vivid colored silks & the skirts are -fashioned in accord to the latest designing choosing: from newest. colored jaunty coats are ‘lined’ throughout ideas: ‘Splendid 15: serge, diagonals & ——— novelty suitings, tailored with great care ‘in. the ‘current modes’ & unrivaled’ value New Wash Waists, 89c A host'of styles of plain. & em- broidered voiles, lingerie, allovers & crepes, low necks, long» or - short sleeves, some elaborately trimmed with frills & ruffling down —_ & collar, special, SOc. ‘| pam New Taffeta Silks in Abundance 3 |; Sale of Children’s . ~ Spring Silk Shirts, $1, 97 Jap & Habutai Shirts in white & black, also a large assortment of striped patterns, low neck, ’ Kimono sleeves, some have- corded seams, others prettily hemstitched, will’ laun- der well, exceptional Sanne $1.97.: Silk Shirtings ‘ Fast color, 27-in¢eh ' half. silk. washable narrow _ Shirtings, yard, 25c. Splendid’ black & white check S , 50 inches wide, yard, Silk ngee ‘Bright, 24-inch ;half silk Pon- gee, in wanted colors, yard, 15c.. priced, 5 at ‘P.’ N.° Rust-Proof ‘Corsets at 89c ‘Regular $1.50, Values New. Spring models.:are - in- eluded, made of batiste, medium & low bust _ models, rust-proof .boned, em- -broidery: & lace trimmed, 4 & 6 hose =o, re H9 attached, « sizes* 18 -to : 30, nesday, SOc. . Fancy Brassieres at 39c ‘New Spring styles of. batiste, H.. & W. brands, pointed em- broidery.yoke effects, sizes 34 to 48;-special-value at 39c. i Po pereale, Men’s Regal 50c collars with tapes, sizes 6 to Shirts, Regal Dress Shirts, plain bosom th "laundered cuffs, all neat t colored — , sizes 14 to a a" rah 9m er. value when New Spring Cotton: Goods - Below. Value. 36-Inch White Piques, 110 | Snowy white, full yard wide, mill remnasts ‘of 2 toS yards, y .mateh, noné , worth’ less ednesday, yard, Ile. Cream’ Nainsook, 7340 Yard | 40 inelies rides soft mareosign’ f waistings & mye TO to 80 panded Hs, und excellent "quality, Weda yard, Te- ly known ds o grade Gheata, chaiet'tp use belle, 4 these match. .. ' . > ox i - Sheets Bleached One of the oldest & most wide- § ATE a ee Oa ey 81200 size .........7 , P . eae ys a > ‘ i These Sheets - have cases « te : . ; it
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£ ficant: Republic COMBINED! {7 Last Sunday the Post-Dispatch- printed 927 For Sale “Wants” which was MORE THAN TWICE -as many as the Globe-Democrat and » : . ae 4 © “ oer : * a IS POS Last ed — LAYER TO BE TRIED AFTER 16 YEARS " «St, Paul Tip” Arrested Upon Release From Rhode : Island Prison; to Be Brought Here. 2 CHIEF WITNESSES DEAD Policeman Was Killed by Robber Arrested in Holdup in Peter Heibel Saloon. Sixteen years after the slaying of Pa- -trolman Nicholas Hunt by a saloon robber, “St. Paul Tip,” known also as , William C. Thornton or Arthur_C. Web- ster, is to be brought to St. Louis by ‘Detective Thomas Hunt, brother of the slain policeman, to stand’ trial for :the murder. , For 14 years “St. Paul Tip’: has bee’ ‘in the Rhode Island Penitentiary on a robbery charge. “Now dhe has. been pardoned, but he is being held by the police of Providence, R. I., and a de- 'tective is on the way there to remind ‘him of the old police adage that ‘the Jaw never sleeps.”’ Through the years of his long prison term in Rhode Island, “St. Paul Tip” ‘was in fancied security, thinking that 4 the old charge against him in St. Louis had been forgotten. So certain of this was he, that he asked for and obtained ‘@ pardon on the strength of His good ‘behavior in prison. When he thought he was free, the ever-watchful law again Claimed him. “St. Paul Tip” had servei 14 years ‘of a 26 years’ sentence for highway robbery in Rhode Island. Tells Story of Killing. Patrolman Martin Delaney, now a ‘signal officer in Central District, was with Hunt the night.the latter was shot to death and recalls tne killing in every detail. Here is his story of how it occurred: Delaney, who was walking a beat north of Choutéau avenue, and Hunt; who was walking south of Chouteau, were attracted to the viciniiy of Jef- ferson and.Scott avenues hy several -Shots on the night of Nov. 15, 1897. ‘In running to the scene they encoun- tered three: menjavho were running from the’saloon of: Peter Heibel at 600 South Jefferson ayenue, The pro- prietor, and several. custumers had just beert held up. OG gs Hunt captured one of the robbers and turned him over to Delaney while he chased a sécond through the railroad yards. Midway between Scott and -Chouteau avenues, Hunt caught the second man, wno proved to be “St. Paul Tip,” and was leading him to a patrol box when the pris- oner, holding a revolver in his coat ' “pocket, fired through the tecket and ” - 7 ) description of “St. Paul Tip’’ were sent «6 oa shot Hunt in the abdomen. - Hunt fell, but staggered to his knees and whilé the robber was running awa) 4 shot him in the baé¢k. Although wound- ed, the robber escaped and all trace of. him was lost. His identity was made known by Charles Sheldon, the firs* man Hunt had captured, who also im- Plicated Frank Stetson in the holdup. Stetson was arrested a few days later in Hot Springs, and he and Sheldon _ ‘were sent to the penitentiary for rob- bery, it not being proven that they were accomplices in the murder of the patrolman. Captured in Connecticut. Circulars bearing a photograph and broadcast and two years later the St. Louis police learned, of his capture in Bridgeport, Conn. G. J: Dougherty, then Connecticut representative of the Pinkerton De- » tective Agency, arrested “St. Paul Tip” with “Sleepy John” (John Smith), ‘‘Mil- Waukee Red” (John Brown) and “Troy Joe’’ (Joseph Curran), Aug. il, 1899, ani would have succeeded in having ‘‘St. Paul Tip’’ then turned over to the St. ‘Louis police but for the fact that it de- veloped he and his comrades were want- ed at Newport, R. I., for a sertes of Garing robberies, including: the hold-up of a paymaster at the car barns. The Newport authorities insisted they had a strong case against the four men and promised to turn Hunt's slayer over to the St. Louis police when they were through with him. “Bt. Paul Tip,”’ after serving 14 years of his term and believing that the St. Louis police had forgotten all about him, began making overtures for a pardon. Having been a model prisoner he had the support of the warden and finally succeeded in obtaining a pardon from the Governor. But the Newport police were not _ asleep, They notified the police here that the slayer of Patrolman Hunt was about to obtain his freedom and in- quired if he was still wanted in St: Louis. “He is,"" was the answer wired back, and when “St. Paul Tip’’ stepped from the penitentiary the next de ~e Was nabbed and hustied off to rrovi- dence to await the arrival of a St. Louis officer. . wo Witnesses Have Died. The police files here were searched and when it was learned that two wit- nesses of the holdup had died and that a third was in the city sanitarium, the Police feared they would not be able to Make @ case against the prisoner. _ Detective Tom Hunt, a younger broth- tr of Nicholas Hunt, who joined. the force several years after his brother's death; was assigned to look for wit- PATROLMAN HUNT'S ithe Pinkerton Detective Agency, and his -_ PAGES 13—20, > See Slayer of Patrolman: and Man Who Tells of Killin 1897 aa, el a |2- sult of scandalous treatment on the pact of the healers. ' An appalling description of the fate of Alice von Arnauld is given in the Na- tional Zeitung. She was under the trea‘- ment of Prot. Friedlander, a well-known Berlin physician, but on the suggestion of ‘Sister’ Oestrich, abandoned his ad- vice and submitted to the faitn healers, who succeeded in shutting her up in a flat and keeping relatives and doctors out. Mme. von Arnauld’s affection, which was an abdominal complaint, grew rap- idly. All mirrors were removed lest the sufferer should observe the awful rav- ages of the disease upon her face. Finally the friends of the actress, fail- ing to gain admission, appealed to the Royal Intendent, Count von Haeseler, who sent his consulting physician, Ge- heimrath Schmidt. The latter only suc- ceeded in gaining admission by threa:- ening to bring the police if the ‘“‘sis- ters’’ continued their opposition. He then ordered the immediate removal of the woman to the hospital, where she died. : A criminal inquiry, instituted at onc>, reveals most damaging evidence. The actress’ will, which was known to exist, has* disappeared, and_ suspicion is aroused that it has been stolen. women nave been arrested. of “MY BABY HAD BRONCHITIS, BUT Father John’s Medicine cured it.’’ says \W. F. Maguire of Long Island City, N. Y. ; . : Engineey Beaten, Robbed, He Says. Patrick Hennessey, 47 years old, Whd out-any particular place of abode, called at the central dispensary to have face wounds treated at 11 p. m. Monday, and told the policeman on duty there he had been robbed of $100 and his hat and shoes. He was placed in the inébriate news gathered by the Associated Press. ward for investigation. Both ‘-|stock: of Louis Mange, ladies’ tailor, on says he is a locomotive engineer with PASSENGERS HURT WHEN STREET CARS MELT ATCROSSING) ON CLAYTON ROAD Motorman’ Blames Defective: Brakes for Collision at Van- deventer and’ Morgan. Several passengers and a motorman were cut and bruised at 5:30 a. m. Tues- day, when westbound Hodiamont car No. | 625 collided with southbound Vandeven- ter car No. 2082, at Vandeventer ave- nue and Morgan street. Emory Nagel, motorman of the Ho- diamont car, told policemen his air- brake failed to work on a steep grade between Spring and Vandeventer ave- nues, and that he was unable to check his car. Nagel’s scalp and left eye were cue’, Samuel Krith, 19 years old, of 3935 Gratiot street, was cut on the heal and face. He was taken home in an ambulance, but. it was said his con- dition was not serious. Policemen reported that five or six other passengers on the Vandeventer car were slightly injured, but they refused to give their names. James Henry was motorman of the Vande- venter car. SPRINKLER QUENCHES FIRE IN THE ALLEN BUILDING Loss From Blaze to Fur Com- pany Is Small, but Water Dam- age Will Total $5000. An automatic sprinkler saved the five- story Allen Building, 704 and 706 Wash- ington avenue, from destruction by fire early Tuesday morning, according to the firemen who fought the flames. A blaze in the stOckroom of the Hud- son Bay Fur Co. on the fourth floor of the building started the sprinkler work- ing about 2:35 a. m., and when the fire department arrived it found the flames subdued. The only damage done by the fire itself was $100 to the building and $50 to furs, while the sprinkler which sent-a flood. of water through the build- ing spoiled $5000 worth of merchandise. Property in the building damaged by the water included the fixtures of the Home Cafeteria on the third floor, the the second floor, and the stock and fix- tures of the Emporium Millinery Co. on the first floor, and the stock and fixtures of the J. Mehlberg Jewelry Co. and the Stickney Cigar Co. on the first floor at ‘i North Séventh -street. OT tives Die in Canadian Hotel Fire. PRECHIN, Ontario, March 17.—Three persons lost their lives today in a fir} which aestroved the Brechin Hotel. The dead aresMrs. Thomas McCauley, hev son, John McCauley, and Miss Josephine Callaghan... .. .. — 2 7 - eee a ee * TOMORRO Tuesday morning Mrs. Eva M. Richert, |) - Te a - LS A Ge e That announce- ment means the saving of over $100,000 to the Furni- ture-Buying Public—wage- ea Wanted 50 Furniture Salesmen Wa nted Ba ee Le OP Ae Pe at x le rners, THE ON OUR Post-Dispatch. : Sue It! Wait for It! Read It! ee ee ene capitalists, owners— Everybody! A bonafide Fire Sale that will startle this city, and send a sweeping, cyclonic crowd of eager and thrif- ty shoppers to Broadway and Washington Av. ¢ BigF P Quarter Million Dollar Stock HAS BEEN ADJUSTED. Full Particulars, Startling, Sensa- tional Prices in Tomorrow's ireLoss > + ee ee ee Louis County Court was pinioned under UDGE BUERMAN IS HURT IN COLLISION County Man Pinioned Under Ma- chine When Auto Overturns His Runabout. Judge William Buerman of the St. his runabout automobile and injured at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday, when his machine was struck and overturned by a touring car driven by Edward M. Flesh, presi-, dent of the Automobile Club of St. Louis, at the intersection of the North and South road and the Clayton road. Judge Buerman was on his way to Clayton and Flesh was coming to St. Louis from his country home. According to the Judge’s account of the accident, Flesh was driving east on the Clayton road. After crossing the North and South road he apparently de- cided to change his route and reversed his machine just as Judge Buerman reached the junction of the roads. The rear end of Flesh’s car struck Judge Buerman’s, causjng it to capsize. Flesh and a man who was with him lifted the runabout which had pinioned the Judge. They placed him in Flesh’s car and took him to Clayton where he received emergency treatment by Dr. G. C. Eszgers, after which he was taken to his home at Rock Hill. Dr. Eggers said there were some indications that the Judge was internetly hurt. On behalf of the Automobile Club of St. Louis Flesh last Friday, presented to the County Court a $6000 oil sprinkler to be used in keeping the roads in good condition. Judge Buerman Acted as spokesman for the court in accepting the gift. $10,000 IVENTO 700 WORKMEN I “RANGE C10, PLANT Stockholders pf Majestic Manu- facturing Co. Reward Old Em- ployes With Cash Bonus. en Robert H. Stockton, president of the Majestic Manufacturing @o., and Mrs. L. L. Culver, widow of Stockton's former business partner, who, together, own mere than 90 per cent of the $1,500,000 stock of the Majestic company, manu- facturers of stoves and ranges, dis- triubted $10,000 among 200 of the 390 em- Ployes Tuesday at noon, as a ‘reward for long and faithful service. The amounts ranged from $10 to $19 and were based on length of time em- ployes had been with the company. All men in, the employ of the company fcr more than two years were _ included, Some of the employes, Stockton said, had been with them for 2 years. Those]: who have worked for the company more; : than twelve years received the maxi- mum. The gifts were arranged on 4a sliding scale based on tenure of service. Stockton said the idea had not been suggested to them by the action of Henry Ford of the Ford Automobile Co. at Detroit, but was given as an appre- ciation of loyalty and faithful service. “We have never had a strike or labor trouble of any kind,”’ said he, “and our men have always fulfilled the tasks assigned them without a murmur. We have always paid our employes @ living wage and a little more.” Stockton said the company would probably give a bonus to its employes each year hereafter. He announced Tuesday that the fac- tory would take a half holiday in the afternoon in honor of St. Patrick’s day. Stockton says he is not an Irishman; but he believes in keeping alive the old- fashioned sentiment. [TWO WOMEN TRY TO DIE One Shoots and Misses; Another : Drinks Acid.” Mrs. Marie Laughlin, # years old, of 1243 South Eighth street, fired a revolvér bullet through a pocket of her kimono and another in the floor of her home Mondav night.’ Her husband, who dewnstairs, heard the shots and a physician, who found Mrs.. Laughlin hysterical, but uninjured. She tried t el. ber life because of illness, accord. ing to a police report. , , Mrs. Merv Cammerman, 2 years old, wife of Krederick Cammerman, drank carbolic acid at their home, 112% Chesi nut street, Monday night. She told s policeman she and her husband. haf fquarreicd. She is,at the city hospital in a serious condition. . =. ee Se le STOMACH TROUBLES: DUE TO ACIDITY So Says Eminent Specialist So-called stomach troubles, such as in- digestion, wind, stomach-ache and in- ability to retain food, are, in probably nine cases out of ten, simply evidence that fermentation is taking place in the - food contents of the stomach, causing the formation of gas and acids. - Wind distends the stomach, and causes that ‘full, Oppressive feeling sometimes known as heartburn, while the acid irritates and .inflames the delicate lining of the stom- ach. The trouble lies entirely in the fer- menting food. Such fermentation ua- natura], and acid formation is not on unnatural, but may involv ost seri- ous’ consequences if not corrected. To stop or prevent fermentation of the food contents of the stomach and to neutral- ize the acid, and render it bland a harmiess, a teaspoonful of bistrated magnesia, probably the best and most effective of acid some known, should be taken in a quarter bf a glass of hot or cold water immediately . after eating, or whenever. wind or.acid- ity is felt. This stops the fermentation and neutralizes the acidity In a few mo- ments. Fermentation, wind an a4 are dangerous and unnecessary. or prevent them by the use o proper antacid, such as bisurated magnesia, which can be obtained from aey drug- gist, and thus enable the stoma to dé its work properly without being hindered by poisoned gas and dangerous acids, -—-M,. F., P.—ADV. ; corrector — , be V. STEFANSSON famous explorer “*Tuxedo is mild, cool and sooth ing—just the sort of tobacco I need. Tuxedo goes with me wherever I GEO. RANDOLPH CHESTER famous author “Why shouldn't a man be will. ing to recommend a tobacco which a Wanted §0o Delivery Wagons Wanted gives as cool, sweet and satisfyi a smoke as Tuxedo?” 34 .. &. N. MARCHAND famous illustrator “Fill my pipe with Tuxedo and I’m content. You can't beat Tuxedo for mildness and purity.” There is a Great: Difference in lobaccos Tuxedo is the Mildest, Sweetest, Most Pleasant Smoke in the World, Because —. . Firss—No one’'but the makers of Tuxedo is willing to spend the money necessary to buy the mildest, choicest, most. thoroughl aged, selected Burley tobacco. ; Second—No one but the: makers of Tux- edo knows how to treat so that every bit of pleasantness and ness remains in the tobacco and every this Burley tobacco ood- Bie of unpleasantness and harshness ‘is taken out. The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Tuxedo was born in 1904.’ Its first imi- tator appeared two years later. Since then a host of imitations ave been born, and are clamoring for your patronage. No imitation is ever as good as the original. No amount of advertising,.no amount*of bluster and bluff, can ever make an imita- tion tobacco as good as Tuxedo. If you are not a pipe smoker, you are denying yourself the greatest sm to man. One week of Tuxedo will give you more enjoyment than you have ever had—and at the end of the week your nerves will be better and your general health will have improved. Try Tuxedo this week / YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO - EVERY WHERE a J tin with gold let- Fomomerta idea LO Convenient pouch, inner-lined with moisture-proof paper . . In Glass Hamidors 0c and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY oking .pleasure known is » i® ’, VAY enn joJ Uxe cde Pd ~~ ~ , wv A &o 7 A ! ; A ET ye ne Circulation last Sunday,
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14% MERCHANTS’ BRIDGE FORFEITURE. The subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Com- mittee, of which Senator Reed is chairman, will hold a public hearing on the Senate resolution providing for the forfeiture of the Merchants’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., i 210-212 N, Broadway. ON RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE y Sunday, one year..... cen ee ENE PIERS 5.00 without Sunday, ome year......+se+. - $3.00 Su only, ee ara sdk achat wht } tity A af writes: I" prescribed on of as it would have been a better illustration. , y é | ‘ ai on coxie aaaet Ms Di +. goen™ The exercise of summary police power to fore 4 ’ the classical symptoms (variable ap- stall conflagrations in plain cases of buildings | | ee mych was tm yg 8, s- condemned as fire traps would be justifiable and regularit of the bowels—mostiy : constipation, sometimes diarrhea, and can be justified. general depression), a composition of There is no power in their hands of which city oy arts of subnitrate of officials are so commonly ignorant, and no | 1 power so important and necessary to be under- : stood as this police power. There is a popular 4 Seg , 1 misconception, in which some officials share, that it relates in some way to the metropolitan police. It has been truthfully called the law of over- ruling necessity. There are instances in which a public necessity arises to take, use or destroy the property of individuals to prevent the spreading of a fire, the ravages of a pestilence, the advance of a hostile army, or any great pub- lic calamity. This public necessity is the neces- sity which knows no law, says the great author- ity on the police power. On this subject Judge Cooley says: There are cases where it becomes necessary for the public authorities to interfere with the control by individuals of their property, and even to destroy it, where the cwners themselves have fully observed all their du- ties to their fellows and to the State, but where, nevertheless, some controlling public necessity demands the interference or destruc- tion. * * * §o0 a particular use of property may sometimes be forbidden, where, by a change of circumstances, and without the fault of the owner, that which was once lawful, proper and unobjectionable has now hecome a of trade. It had formed a monopoly combine with the Eads Bridge under the management of the St. Louis Terminal Railway Association. The violation of the charter is clear. The pen- alty is plainly stated. The Supreme Court, in condemning the Terminal as an illegal combina- tion did not penalize it. The Court ordered a re- organization on penalty of dissolution. The for- feiture of the bridge is a just consequence of years of law violation which have brought rich returns to the railroads in the combine at the expense of St. Louis shippers. Millions have been paid in monopoly charges and St. Louis has suffered great and damaging handicaps on account of the combine. The combine is reluctant to yield its monopoly graft. | The people of St. Louis are vitally interested in the success of the forfeiture resolution. It would release one of the bridges of the Terminal com- bination and make a free Government-owned highway over the Mississippi. It would com- pletely break down the artificial barriers to free trade with the eastern part of the Union and give a permanent guarantee against bridge monopoly in the future. It would be a salutary lesson to railroad monopolists. The forfeiture of the Mer- ‘|!chants’ Bridge would assure St. Louis two free bridges, one in North and one in South St. Louis. When the Senate resolution was introduced by Aes si po ee : Senator Reed, both houses of the Municipal As- Aid eaten - LETTERS "ROM THE PEOPLE sembly adopted resolutions approving it and urg-| ‘Those sropositions have been abundantly sus- Street Gas Valves Would Save Life. ing favorable action. Resolutions to the same ef-| tained by the courts of this country: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. fect were adopted by civic organizations. These The use of fire traps for public purposes, as | Our city has been visited by a horrible calamity, resolutions should be supplemented with others for theaters or lodging houses, can be sum- in the case of the fire and loss of life in the Mis- marily stopped in the proper exercise of police scuri oe oo Bee st Poa nage the oun ee from St. Louis organizations, urging a favorable power, by the Building Commissioner, or ‘anyone a ctsow ms, ee exuei ana Snatthe owanhadhe of report and the adoption of the Senate resolution. of several municipal or State officers without a similar catastrophe. The writer has given much Citizens should urge action. Resolutions and mes-! awaiting further ordinances. These extra haz- time and thought to the question and feels that/..... should be sent to Senator Reed. There} ardous uses ought to be stopped at once. te cake aaaw what the writer belteves to be |Should be no uncertainty in Washington as to| The authority is theirs, the weapon of public one of the main causes of the great loss of life. / tre attitude of St. Louisans on this question. papenee te bk thelr Dance. - remains. to he: cess The fire’s origin is, of course, unknown to me; ee whether they have the intelligence and the cour- but I do know that, had the building been prop- salieri Answers Mch. JEFF. BARRACKS.—Any person at- tempting to treat the sick or others af- fiicted with bodily or mental infirmi- — ties, whether t patient is cured or not, he ) | mney be fined $50 The fact that — a dozen or more regu physicians have — failed to cure does not count. ; WELLSTON.—Married couples. must : —=————S jfile income tax returns if the year! DAM AN AID To N Avya ATION. income of either is $3000 or more, even phe. oe cr cag ay couples ‘aril pay no e statement that the Keokuk dam interferes with navigation is a pure as- thelr tnt income sumption without foundation in fact. Ob- | torne jection to it on this score is confined for the most part to a few steamboat hard cold and the fugitive. The hard pet ot os agregar ete Pacmag “ets os bs an a a a Pete sen lief that they own the Mississippi River. a Fier vied m a : ugitive ie The whole trouble had its origin tn the 8 one which, though no less true fact that some of them could not get! the hard cold, seems disputable for hav- their boats through the new lock here posalbiisting? gen a towed adi on last spring as early as they wished, to prevent garnishments under the aaa . om th ts cwing to its incomplete state at the|conditions named in the section, until aft's running mate in the last nation-/ 1144. For this inconvenience they were | after judgment shall have been recov- al campaign and got 8 votes for Vice- umply compensated later in a financial area Dy abe ae geatnst the oe. “ berrosi in the Electoral College, is a way. But they still cherish their grudge/the statute merely intended to pre- ugitive fact. and probably will continue to do so | Vent garnishment against railroad Facts are like money. While every- 1K employes, when the amount su for one earries some around, the great bulk until Keokuk and other river cities with- was $200 or less, by attachment. draw their influence in favor of river} While the statute was in force it of them are in such repositories as serve improve t, which © of them are| Was not followed for the reason that’ ‘ : for safekeeping. There are separate re- strongly tempted to do because of the everyboijiy seemed to think it cla | positories for hard-cold facts and fugi- ttitud a 4 e th logrars tien and therefore unconst by insisting on a “fussy wedding.” tive facts. Almanacs, for instance, are prise lle uct of these same eee eaisiatuen In 301d, Lae ae She will also strengthen the institution of mar-| They even have the single tax for fugitive facts, The human riage—for those who are already married; while Out West. head is the most interesting of 4 a- So far from being an interference with pours. phn } ne od 1a 7 Fe, = a Don’t think they’re reading almanacs all the repositories for facts of ail it aay be argued that her example adds to the Out West. kinds. Some heads hold an enormous formidable difficulties for those who contem- navigation the Keokuk dam is a distinct/a railroad employe, either by attach. They’re the leaders of creation quantity of them; others are compara- plate the ordeal of a wedding. aid to it. As the result of its con-|ment or execution, and regardless of etruction there is substituted one tock the amount sued for, if t debt or In the great emancipation, tively barren. Some heads are exclu- Every girl, of right, is entitled to a big cere- And they do love innovation sively for hard-cold facts; others are for monial wedding with all the frills—if she can Claim sued for was contracted or and forty-odd miles of sl water navi-jaccrued in this State, and ig owing . ” Out West. fugitive facts. There is a mental state which has to do with the packing of THE BLUNDER OF TOLLS EXEMPTION, | get it. Her “star entrance” upon the great role The women have the ballot Congressman Bartholdt will hereafter be found] of responsibility, her life-performance, so to Out West. THE WEARIN’ 0’ THE GREEN THIS YEAR. JUST .A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. FACTS, There are two kinds of facts—the by an sum OUT WEST. | They do love to experiment Out West. They adg to hfman merriment — a They are very scientific Out West. They know the least specific Out West. The referendum, the reCall, Initiative—tried them all! The untried list is very small Out West. pee . Ee 5 Re " bs ee a ae oo —_____—_—"—- THE ‘‘FUSSY’’ WEDDING. Miss Eleanor Wilson will contribute some- thing to the strength of a great romantic ideal ‘ night at €houteau avenue and Sarah street, but, ‘ fortunately, without any fatal results. Most of the large cities today have, by crdinance, made it cémpulsory to install a gas valve cut-out ' from the outside of buildings where the public is in the habit of going. Theaters, clubs. hotels, * apartment houses, public buildings of all kinds, should be so equipped. And I believe the greatest blame rests on the city of St. Louis, for not com- pelling such precautions to be taken. _ H. 8S. SANDERSON, Ex-Supervisor of City Lighting. That the country should be profoundly im- pressed with John Lind’s qualifications for the London embassy is natural. He is a silent man. ,% LL _ > Certificates of Fire Inspection. . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would suggest to our lawmaking bodies, ‘‘get busy on the fire.” Put an ordinance requiring every hotel or lodging house to have a certificate of fire inspection in plain sight of their guests. When a person registers he could see when the ecard was last O K'd by the inspector, when and by whom the inspection was made, and in case of necessity we would know on whom to place the blame. N. O. VICTIM. anti- Let Irishmen Unite. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Now that Ireland is on the very eve of home rule, which means self-government and conse- quently, management of her own affairs, any fair- think Irishman will ask himself the question: What the matter with the Irish of this city? Of the few Irish here, there are four sections or organizations: One which is pleased to call {teelf Irish Nationalist; another that glories un- der the name of the Irish Alliance, another the United Irish Societies, and still another crowd; but this is not an organization; they are neutral. They seem to forget there is any such place as Ireland. But although the words of the great Gone TO HAVE A GARDEN . “THIS GPRING- ——— >= * —. without any outside pressure, and purely ae from the standpoint of sustaining the national honor by upholding our treaty obligations. . and glycerin as , twice, Z.—S8t. Patrick trom Ireland ; = Ra i Ro a a t - ‘s elster and this fact may have e “a 5 es ee enh iad : ‘ 5 + gation for three locks and a narrow/|to a bona fide citizen or resident of canal that made navigation exceedingly | “"!% State. slow and difficult. Under present condi- a ecuein aaa aa: § A. lL. K.-S8now to date, winter facts in the human head. An orderly oP SRVING Of OF tenet Ce 1913-14, 29. hours in traversing that part of the mind packs them in on edge, as close- river formerly known as the rapids. As STEADY.—We know of no fighting with President Wilson against canal tolls speak, ought to be impressive. And she is a/| They aid not use the mallet ly pressed as the leaves of a book;| 4, eonditions below the jon: 6 so ee uiel auth exemption. lucky girl when she gets it. - Out West. pRresemeniiote pa ange ar sige yore ficient to say that as much water flows|ers: or Gospel Workers. phe? * Having estisflot Mmsclt that he was wrong tn = Sener tng a eette ara, | Such tbe nce ena thee as tooo aoe | Hous the turbines and over the epl-| R. Mayor Welle rots « mete , ruc 6 es e , e free his former vote on the question, ‘he set an example UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT. And the men were never spiteful very few, One whose facts are hard ie aie ia = somegel wd yao Bagm ners at fo ney ene Public Utilities to fellow Republicans by unhesitatingly changing} [t was very rude of the Glasgow prison physi- Out West. and cold and are at the same time neat- * [Commission, T. M. Bradbury. his position. “Our whole peace program would] ,; ; ly packed and properly classified is RA READER.—Half bushel fs enough EAA Sin ewe “if in thin thatanc cian to knock down the suffragette who tried to The East seems very funny cuties & tiinaceee: cos whe A LITERARY RAfLROAD MAN. mashed potatoes. for 25 persons. go for naugnt, ys, € We! horsewhip him—and not only rude but wholly: con- ; Out West. facts are for the most part fugitive and | ""°™ the Westminster Gazette. W. C.—Washington First Reception did not live up to our obligations. trary to the rules of the game. How can frenzied | They don’t care much for money snvaarts eines tcciliel-o, ten abd Bes. of = atone - early railway | (picture) t, = no gio i 3 What he says is important as representing the| females make public examples of men if the lat- Out West. not elegant, but it is what he fs called, | ee pos England tol ead ane peeneelen . Sialenae * t judgment of a man who has devoted hi They are more for the appliance d-cola f control American railways was Mr. ; Col BETEPS gm © Si ter do not meekly submit to attack? To retaliate Of our politics to science, It is a hard-cold fact. Chariton of the Chicago & Alton line. SUBSCRIBER 't, reno - life to the work of putting international relations| anq turn on their assailants is to treat them as| ana we place our chief reliance He was @ man of pronounced literary | “\°, eon prea mo ome: ating : on a higher plane and avoiding misunderstandings | i¢ they were mere men, which, of course, is both Out West. Guiglielmo (that is Bill) Marconi is| tastes, and had a passion for poetry/snedral get permit from the neue | was no politics in the expression by which Con- Is it new? Then they will try it less telegraphy, which has no rivals as| Chicago & Alton Railway, when ft was SUB —Masthe, Washington | Wilms “at tered its desire f militant marauding. Out West. the greatest scientific achievement im | under his management, were “improving og e _ , gress once registere esire for exemption, and| yet this is the kind of rejoinder the militants] 1s it good? Then they'll descry it history. He talked 1900 miles on a wire- | reading” iu the highest sense. As there) Nowoee ono Ri 1000 there should be no politics in the action by which | invite by their reckless insults and assaults. Men Out West. less telephone the other day. was then no copyright with the United/iong flows into VE cieot a 7 that position is rectified. are only human—a very inferior quality of human-| Jf they aren't ap OM nae Soy _ — at iMberty to/ Cairo, Il. : Bi Of the 23 Governors quoted by the Post-Dis-|ity, as all suffragettes know—and they are bound | TE47-7e,uonappy and lamenting. | sanvagger in the West End roports| Fa4,cut he time tables with the work] |. ¥. A-—Phene eiecticn patch, only three refused indorsement of Presi-| to grow tired of always turning the other cheek. Out West. that only one man refused to sigm &/ aia not neglect his opportunity. One| ¥#™4 ™SP®- ee dent’ Wilson’s view. That the treaty makes it} What if others should take their cue from the — ve gh Pon - es first We! time-table was a Tennyson number. anes Ae Wave ee ee peet “Breathes there a man with soul so dead,”/ more than a question of the expediency of a do-| Glasgow doctor and hit back? What if English- ee nevis nom gio : mtn ceeetnus |_.. another a Browning number, and so|erence room. might be suitably applied to them, they are not | mestic policy was admitted by two Republican| men generally should put aside their “false sym-| The McAdoo-Wilson match looks a lit- algn m. Under Mr. Chariton the Chicago &| TO ALL READERS.—Having ne, ip ee ees ee Shey won't Knock As Go Cole Blease of South Carolina with-| pathy for hysterical women,” as a German critic| tie more romantic since it Ens doveopes Alton Railway made the copyright En- | formation bureas, we do not for the others, their chief business seems to be _—— calls it. and abandon sand ine for severity? [t|that the Secretary of the Treasury an4d| If President Wilson loses his hold upon’ glish poets more accessible in the United |to Snswer by mau or telephone. to knock one another. With one the cther is| held approval and Gov. Colquitt of Texas placed oa atica te Pentcand Mecce® h rity: It! six children have a castle on the Hud-| Congress, tt will probably be on ao-| States than they were at home. They! W:.Wir! Bagg marae «| y Bigs Fg wrong and vice versa. himself very close to the Blease class by declaring must be obvious “ _ Put Pasay unger strik- SON. count of too many wedding presents. may not have liked this, but it was on ay i. it may be Now that O’Brien factionism is killed in the| emphatically for exemption. ora that they wauld be ‘ opelessly outclassed in a good for citizens of the United States.|merely pronounce the full name. South of Ireland and Carsonism practically dead “To correct a mistake promptly is best general- final appeal to brute force. SUBURBAN ETHICS. BE. A. P.—Ten ts’ worth of tas- in the North, why should the few Irish in St. : hi ayhd Y ; Nevertheless, we must emphasize the unsports- ON CANAL TOLLS, safras ef of x. = Msp? a Louis be factionists? What is to be accomplished | |, said Gov. W. C. McDonald of New Mexico. A manlike attitude of the Glasgow man toward the From the Chattanooga News. ee nenaten on rubbed well —_ by it? It is a well-known fact that in unity is| stubborn, long-drawn-out resistance to doing the) Wiitant who attacked him. He did not via President Wilson's position on Panama | the scalp and hair, is likewise deadly strength. Why are we not united? Surely the/right thing will be ungracious and embarrassing : y Canal tolls is all the more honorabie|to them. B g ‘| fair, and no British suffragette with a spark of — present leader of the Irish party, Mr. J. E. Red- th h t sful in defeating Mr. Wil- and straightforward because of the fact Milk Punch: mond, is a very fitting one to follow. A man who whiter (> Soenatea os c—yemalinmadiat sium: self-respect should ever try to horsewhip him that he has not discussed the matter | 9U gar, 2 tablespoons water has rown the great English House of son’s wise plan. fagain. 9 with England, nor has there been any £. ta Lords and destroyed their veto, his policy ought + 9+ quibbling on the subject between the I would respectfully suggest that we wake up Additions to the body of instructive comment ¢ Local 101, Industrial Work Grea either at Washington or to our duty and bury all factionalism. y The secretary 0 . , orkers PATRIOT, |0n the M. A. C. disaster were made from many] of the World, with headquarters at 1717 South —e : city pulpits Sunday. The.flat refusal of the| Broadway, writes the Post-Dispatch, pointing out Rope Pire Escape Law. clergy who discussed the tragedy to hold Provi-| that there are two distinct factions of the I. W. econ s gage ne iy Hg i. enn eo Wow dence accountable for a visitation caused by a/ W., and that the one with which he is connected eompelling rooming and boarding houses three | fire trap maintained in defiance of law and even| is opposed to “direct action, sabotage” and other ihe stories high to have a fire escape rope in each|of good sense was gratifying and showed theo-| forms of violence in aiding the labor movement. . room. My business takes me among these houses, | jocical advance. “Criminal stupidity and crim-| It appears that this peaceful, political faction of Nee aye eniwt time Nodes and regular fire, | iDal Obstinacy are always at the root of such| the I. W. W. had its origin at Detroit, whereas vee wees to me this law should be enforced | horrors,” declared the Rev. J. W. Day of the| the fire-eating, law-defying faction is a Chicago t once. B. C. Mo, Washington Avenue. | Unitarian raat a of the Messiah. “The sure/| creation. ;' result was long before it happened.” There is just one answer to the protest against The Rev. L. M. Birkhead of the Wagner Memo-| confounding the Detroit lambs with the Chicago 1 M. BE. Church, who found in the holocaust enforced that when- | !@ fo aigeae i aiedanence that the | ¢vidence of the shallow fashion in which men company have their men there to cut off the | accepted social responsibility, hit on one of the pply of gas, same as the electric company cuts | fundamental factors in causation. A lax sense “siege | ee " of responsibility explains why officials neglect oa wolves. Let the lambs drop the name which has, through many strenuous actions and much in- cendiary talk, become synonymous with law-de- fiance and red revolution. Sheep traveling in wolves’ clothing may expect to be classed with the : “ae a - an —_ ae. — aE - thai — ~ NN Le EM ig A gy OMG LEDER ONS A OM IO OG Ty Ae A et nce I
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yp whe y 2nd superstition by HOME READERS’ , DAILY MAGAZINE ST.LOUIS a“ POST-Dis | ? ———————————— EE ~— s ww PATC + ——— Ee — —_ > —_—- oO — ed a eT ND mt ge TR an Fiction and Tirmely Topics A ne ‘ —7 Romantic Legends of St. Patrick By Margaret Harris. Se BN St. Patrick was a gentleman As everybody knows. AENWYN-—St. Patrick’s real name was Maenwyn—weas sent as missionary to Ireland in 433 by Pope Celestine. So nearly as dates can be verified, he was born in 372 A. D., which would bave made him 61 n he took up his religious duties in the Emerald Isle. Pursuing his work there for 60 years, he had reached the great age of J21 years when he laid down his earthly tasks and was buried at Downpatrick, where lle the remains of teamed shall retire annually by rota- on, Oe A Clock Controls Lights. The street lighting of an Ohio town Is controlled by an ordinary alarm clock, to which are attached home-made switching devices. | ‘Sin é Experiences of Gladness od uw Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MARGUERITE MARTYN. The Sandman Story for Tonight By Mrs. F. A. Walker. DO not want to go to school this <<] morning,” said Alice. “I wish I could stay at home as you do, mother, and not have to study.” ‘And I wish I could go to school in- stead of staying at home this morning,’”’ replied her mother. ‘“‘Why, mother, what a thing to wish,’’ said Alice; “you would have to study and mind the teacher, and now you do not have to mind anyone, and can do just as you like. I shall be glad when I am grown up and can stay at home.” “You may stay at home today,” said her mother, “‘if you'll promise to follow me everywhere I go and see how much fun I have.’’ “Oh! that will be great sport,’’ said Alice, throwing her books on the table. ‘The grocer’s man is here for the urder,”’ said the maid. “Come.” said her mother, “I must go to the kitchen.”’ Alice went to the kitchen and listened as her mother gave the order for the day’s supplies and after that the order for the ’s work to the maid. “Baby lon: be dressed to go for his morning i ’ said her mother, and they went ups 26; “I will stay at home,” said Alice @etfen her mother started out with the baby in nis carriage. “Oh! no,’’-said her mother, ‘“‘you musi follow me today: that was the agree- ment, and first we must go to market and order the meat for dinner. Alice wert along, but when her mother came out of the market she asked: “Are we going home now?” “No. I must go to the paper hanger’s shop and seleat the paper for the rooms tc be papered next week,’ her mother replied. When they reached home i[t was time for lunch and Alice sat down on the veranda. “We must put baby in his crib,”’ said her mother; “come upstairs.” “T am tried,” said Alice. How Thin People Can Put On Flesh A New Discovery Thin men and women—that big, hearty, filling dinner you ate last night. What became of all the fat-producing nourishment it contained? You haven't gained in weight one ounce. That food passed from your body like unburned coal through an open grate. The mate- rial was there, but your food doesn't work and- stick, and the plain truth is -ou hardly get enough nourishment octet your meals to pay for the cost of cooking. This is true of thin folks the world over. Your nutritive organs, your functions of assimilation are sadly out of gear and need reconstruction. Cut out the foolish foods and funny sawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream rub-ons. Cut out everythin but the meals you are eating now and eat with every one of those a single Sargol tablet. In two weeks note the difference. Five to eight good solid pounds of healthy, “stay there’ fat should be the net re- ‘sult. Sargol charges your weak, stag- nant blood with millions of fresh new blood corpuscies—gives the biood power to deliver every king material in your food to every 4g of your body. Sargol, too, mixes wit our food and prepares it for the bio in easily assimilated form. Thin ple gain all the way from 10 to 26 pounds a month while taking Sargol, and the new flesh stays put. Sargo!l tablets are a_i acientific combination of six of the best flesh- roducing elements known to chemistry. come tablets to a package, are pleasant, harmiess and inexpensive, & Dolph. ws eters Drug Co., Wolff-Wlilson., ohnson ros, to an abso- . Louis and nity ae Sees, . lute vuarantee of weight incre te back.—ADYV. wer ad ea! | [ was as Gladness feared. the glove counter. Now she has demand for models to display the new gowns at the spring openings. With nothing to do and wear pretty clothes, it seems a shame to take the money. At least she can't be accused job, she thinks. forward. That prig of a floor man- ager wasted no time in causing her dismissal from She will recall and put into effect all her expression teacher in the high school at home used to tell her about holding herself erect, hips back, chest She really pities those other girls who she knows have not had such training and advantages. By Marguerite Martyn. responded to the who is “stiff! but look beautiful of loafing on the) possible” one. case is hopeless. j She hardly knows herself in the imported taffeta frock after the hairdresser has finished with her. rather pleased with herself. the heads of the department are discussing somebody Awkwarda!! It is not until Gladness has her “‘walking papers” in her hand that she realizes it is herself who is the “im- But she is She is aware vaguely that Quite impossible!!!” It is one of the most severe blows her vanity has had, yet she is not vanquished. She must be terribly vain, but as she thinks of those flat-chested, stoop-shouldered slouching other girls, she just wont be convinced her a “TI know, dear, but you wished aol change places with me,’’ said her moth- er, “and you must do all the things that I have to do to know how much fun I have.”’ Alice followed, and when the baby was in his crib she followed her mother downstairs to get his bottle, then up- stairs again to give it to the baby. While they were eating their lunch Alice asked: ‘“‘What are you going to do, this afternoon, mother?” ‘‘After I change my dress I have some mending to do,’’ replied her mother, ‘‘and then I shall go out; I have a call to make.’’ “T think I will go to school this after- ncon,” said Alice. “T thought you wanted to stay at home today and follow me,” said her moth- er. ‘‘You have only had half of the day.” “tT Aid not think you did so much work,’’ said Alice. “T have not worked much today,’’ her mother replied. ‘I take the baby 3 every pleasant day, but usually in the morning I care for all the rooms up- stairs as well. This morning I had an easy time. Don’t you think it is fun £°-| ing to market and walking with baby?’ “No, I do not,” said Alice; ‘I thought vou sat on the veranda and read.”’ : That night when Alice was telling her father about the experience she had in the morning, her mother heard her say: “Rather, mother does not sit on the : —— LALLA GLORIOUS HAIR Always Attracts—Use Parisian Sage. Thin or Faded Hair Becomes Abundant and Radiant With Life. Girls and women of all ages want to be charming, beautiful and attrac- tive—it’s their birthright—but un- sightly, thin and characterless hair destroys half the beauty of a pret- ty face. If your hair is not attractive, sis falling out, streaky, full of dandruff, too dry, or if the scalp itches and burns, don’t delay—use Parisian Sage. Apply with a sponge or cloth, taking a small strand of hair at a time. Rub it well into the scalp. It will go right to the hair roots, nour- ish them, and stimulate the hair to grow strong and luxuriart. Parisian Sage removes dandruff with one. ap- plication and cleanses the hair of dirt, dust and excessive oil. It will cool and invigorate the scalp and make the hair doubly beautiful. Parisian Sage is a scientifically made preparation that gives the Lair just what is needed to make it soft, fluffy, thick, and gloriously radiant. It is delicately perfumed—not sticky or greasy. Sold in fifty cent bottles only at all drug and toilet counters. Look for the trade mark—“The Girl with the Auburn Hair.” Accept no substitute. Delighted users pronounce Parisian Sage the best hair tonic. Get a bot- tle from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. today—they will return the money if ——————— ne you are not satisfied.--ADYV, veranda and read, she works all the time. I thought when little girls grew up they could stay at home and do any- thing they liked, and didn’t have to mind anyone.” “That is one way of looking at it,’’ her father replied; ‘“‘but when most of the little girls grow up they have a Cuty to perform in caring for a home and children. They may not have to mind anyone, aS you say, but they have other things to do, and while they are not told to do them, they have to be done.”’ “If I shall have all the things to do tnat mother does,’’ said Alice, “I better gc to school and play while I can, for when I am grown up I shall never have a minute for anything but looking after the house.’’ * “It is not so hard as that, dear,” said her mother. “I would not give up the icy and happiness I get from my home and children for all the world, but I did rot want you to think that all there was in life was fun, as you called it, after you were grown up.” (Copyright. 1914,’ by the McClure Mewspaper Syndicate, New York City.) ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW. | Salmon Delicacies Salmon Omelet. O'= can salmon; four eggs; nut- meg, salt and pepper; four ta- blespoons boiling water. Beat eggs light, add salmon minced and drained, seasoning, and lastly add hot water. Put in well-buttered omelet pan, cook till firm. Serve with toast for breakfast. ae OE Salmon Hash. One can salmon flaked coarse; one cup rolled cracker crumbs; one cup milk. Have a skillet hot, placetwo ta- blespoons of butter; when melted, put in cracker crumbs, stir; then the flaked salmon; stir these together; season son well with pepper, salt and a dasn of cayenne and then mix % teaspoon of dry mustard with the oil that was on the salmon and stir in the mixture, then one cup milk. When the whole is thoroughly heated through and thick it is ready to serve. This makes an ex- cellent dish to prepare on short notice and is surely a hungry man’s delight. Boiled Canned Salmon. Drop one can of salmon in hot water and while this ts boiling 10 or 15 min- utes put a tablespoon (heaping) of but- ter or any good fat in spider; when hot through stir in a half onion (sliced fine and minced) and fry until brown. Stir into the brown fat a tablespoon of flour. When well mixed pour in a pint of milk or juice enough to make a nice gravy when boiled, then season with salt or pepper. Take can from hot water; open, drain off the liquor into the gravy, arrange the fish on a platter and pour gravy over and around hot fish. Garnish with sliced lemon and parsiey. Use water in place of milk, which makes the brown gravy. f | Community Mdsic. Community music fs the latest in co- operation. The pastor of a church in Locust Valley, N. Y., found that the church, the school and the young peo- ple’s organizations were spending a to- tal of about $1300 a year for music with- out getting the best results. At his sug- gestion they pooled their funds and ob- tained for $100 a month the services of a competent musical director. Tallest Tower fn America. The highest structure in America and, with the exception of the Eiffel Tower, the tallest in the world, is an &25-foot tower erected in New Jersey by a Ger- ran wireless telegraph company. Saved by Applejack. | HE conversation at a recent social function in Trenton turned to the extreme precautionary methods of some people and the Governor-elect told of the rule laid down by a certain fellow native along that line. One day while in the city, the Gov- ernor, said, the fellow Jerseyman hap- pened to collide with a bunch of hy- gienics and among other things tiey re- ferred to the water supply of his home town. “It isn’t as good as it might be,” said the Jerseyman when questioned as to its quality. ‘“‘There is something like 10,000,000 microbes to a drop, but it is the best we can do at present.” “What do you do to safeguard your- self against water of that kind?” queried one of the hygienics, with a look of concern. “You surely take some pre- | cautionary measures?” “Oh, yes,”” smiled the Jerseyman. ‘First we filter the water and then we boll it, and then we drink applejack.’’— Pittsburg Leader. Eating Horsemeat. The per capita consumption of horse meat in the German city of Nuremberg last year was slightly more than nine- From Box to Fit | HO is the girl in pink sit- By Josephine Foster. ting beside the old gentie- man with white hair? He “W is leaning against a col- umn in the center of the parquet,” she asked him. He did not even turn his eyes in the direction she indicated, but replied al- most reverently: | “She is the girl I told you of.” “Whom you once loved?” she whis- pered, for the curtain had risen again. As she finished the sentence she turned her glass upon the girl below. She studied her face carefully, then said softiy, “She is sweet.” “Yes,”” he assented, “but she is not a queen!” The face in the parquet softened as the stage hero sang a tender love song. The girl in the box leaned gracefully toward the girl in the parquet as the curtain fell. The eyes below caught the glint of glass and jewels in tangled rays of light as the dainty, pearl-set lenses were tilted to give their.owner another glimpse of the face he once held dear. The girl beneath was brave, for she, too, raised her glass and calmly scru- tinized her rival. The man in the box was white. He felt as if the glasses leveled at him were pistols. The girl in the box forgot the crowded cheater. Her glass began to waver in her trembling hands, but the dark cir- cles below held steady aim at her beau- tiful face; then they were slowly low- ered, and a pleading look filled the dark eyes, which the blue ones above read with a woman's keen intuition. With a tremor of her lips and a last beseeching uplift of her eyes, the girl in the pit bowed her head slowry as if in shame. And the scene became a second stage, whereon two fair women played their desperate parts with only a white-faced man for audience. The girl above signaled with her glass, waited impatiently, and, forgetting the man beside her, hexved a sigh of dis- appointment as the dark head—almost against the old man’s breast now—still drooped. “Will she look? Will she not?’ Fearful lest the rising of the curtain should rob her of the opportunity. she craved, she waved her tiny lace hand- kerchief over the edge of the box. A score of glasses were leveled at her, but she heeded them not, for she played with fate as a prompter. The old man saw the scrap of lace and the anxious face above it. He bent his head and whispered, and the dark head rose quickly with glasses raised invol- untarily. The girl in the box leaned far over, that the assent In her eyes might not be mistaken, and the smile on her face might plainly mark her re- nunciation of the man beside her. eyes above met, and in one swift glance they decided the issues of iife, as only two women who lovs -7.e man can do. When the play was over he wrapped her cloak about her and followed her from the box. “Bring the girl In pink to see me to- morrow,” she said smilingly, as she bade him good-night. “I want you beth to ‘meet Mr. Burford of Washington, whoss J engagement to me will be announced next week.’’ ’ On the morrow he obeyed her, never dreaming that she had told him of Bur- ford’s good fortune in winning her the length of a night before Burford him- self was apprised of it. (Copyright, the Frank A. Munsey Ge.) Canadian Water Power. Only about one-fifteenth of Canada’s estimated water power has been de tenths of a pound. | veloped. —_———— ——— id HM La Spiri e ~ Gorsets The Paradox of the “Corsetless” Figure SN’T it strange, when “corsetless” figure means after all o the right corset ? you stop to think, that the nly wearing The right corset for you is a certain corset which is designed corset is one models—"“ one for every type of new spring have ever had. Have — corset. eir omg gowns you C/B's beautiful store today. to mae your figure into’ of the 240 different mn C/B! woman. : fitted over this’ you more than leading stores are Sey oe Evan their design in the C/B novelties, such The better dealers all $1 to $10. Ask to see your as the “D OR SS ' sell C/B Corsets. Prices . C/B at your favorite = ; The brown eyes below and the blue ~ a 5
Page 16
_LOST AND FOUND —_—s_sSITUATIONS WANTED—MALE , SITUATIONS ) WANTED—FEMALE)_ HELP WANTED—MALE ay E A T H S D E A T H S ay eee LOST ag MAN—Sic by np rored: as perter. Georre LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Sivet-cless, a3 Say 3 DUSRQS Colored HOW COOL sedesuponidl ol ona PARCEL—Lost; wil reward for re- reas iN ss - | BU ‘R—Colored: FROEHLY—Entered into rest Sun- MULLIKIN--On Monday, March 16. turn of parcel containiar silk left on Man-~ M100 es By awed = of any Kind. Sex eT ees aS. citi . _ iy ot we WAS IT IN 8T. LOUIS AT day, March 15, 1914, at 6:30 p. m., 19 p. m., Charles Mullikin, | chester car yesterday. Cal! Marshall 87X.(c) Was et et Hemant se od bar: aitnbe = . Charles P. Froehly, beloved husband Sallie O’Fallon Mullikin, |”?&N—Lost; gold mounted; at St. Louis- ne ffice; reas and Fri ~~ Py PB work. Zolli r. 3920 Fin W O © N ? of Margaret Froehly (nee Harris), and Union Trust; return $13 Olive, receive re- ass work Box Bist, P.-D.(62) | LAUN mont ae aes ee De OUTS a re dear father of Russell Froehly, son of ,~ ?" Due notice of funeral will be giv en. | Sere: — MAN Bit by young colored houwe and yard| Thu rag “sit wees ae abundance material; per hour meee. 1912. 1918. a i lee ake cee” toggle + ae c4) ae es ag Os ong atlver;, with AS et . hays hoe ane worker; references. C. Mil- | TAUND air “it REE work end ponte. Ottawa Car Works, Ottawa. — i ews’ uncle, after a brief ill- ay noon. downtown. Rew ‘| ler. 2806 Morgan. _ out. oe : ‘ Kan. (c8) no Cc. F. : eloc returned to 3508 Crittenden st. fale ash ae HE Pvt 1739 Peucae ~rra ke “ARPENTER Por few days” work, Call Adame C lw Olive, reom $02. eee eee ** . ‘ SCHNEIDER—On Monday as 16 sciaiidalail é ‘ee . > * ness, at the age of 26 years. "7 : ; * ~awr rit MAN—Sit. b i 2 ed ist de eee 1914, at the residence, 1736 Missouri avV-| PENDANT OF LA VALLIERE—Lost,. Sun- kitchen, iiaas voon eT werk. O- — Weoteter, Bemane sto. . T161R. _ 2724 N. Grand. (c) GEO visit will convince you of the ts 257 . ——= a st, steady man on screens M tastes ey premium tru 7 | —— Fu 1 p. hen tee prch 18, at enue, Alberta Schneider, beloved wife “ day afternoon, coming from SS. Peter — mont AL e! Grattan Street, to Holy Angel’s — Hue Schneider, in her thirty-fourth ‘ann > Seupeneny or Cherokee car; rewa MAN—Sit. in ciabla; ie peace lds eae Leni, ty colored: | day work oF or los venatr werk. Sen i "D. offered: 0 lve so iii DR cst sawed sux wap. ure 1ence to Friedens Cemetery. : , ; IN—fLost. biuc and gol with Cite ness and drive cab if necessal?: | LAUN “Wants W > CHEMIST nly high-grade men a“ = see sade Sak oak pa Relatives and friends invited to at: | ,/nterment Wednesday at Murphysboro, | PINT Tost, blue and aad Mason, pra: asp | £- Kulkunos, 2641 ‘Olive, ne A ON Bomar Soyiieenasy and THF | familiar with, steel foundry work: ‘apply . , : Z . r Oo rae rcnmeene ne et eaten nlncin De Ad MARCH 17 THOUGHT. tend. (c2) T : : ©’ | M¢Pherson. ee MAN—Sit. in South America, py, y, Texan: 7° | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored girl as maid, Bi ule Steel Foumte He that would live at ease ee ar tenon sere rest on Tues- Sas Maret oie eri. ed PIN— Tost. Basiern Star pin, saturday. /25, Post- Dispatch ee (62) —laundress or maid. Bomont 797, Lillian. Lillian: —round a Bg Agate? 62 al should always put the best con- we March 17, 1914, at 1:15 a. m™m., Au entn J To] k , Sch iat Pp. ee Finder, please return to SSO Garfield; "3) MAN- ~Energetic, young, with varied experi- LAUNDRESS—Sit., to go out by day. LERK— Young for de ment of struction on business and con- Ella George (nee Blair), beloved wife | 7.05 ame SEee Scene), Abed | ae ence, would like live’ proposition. Box Y- | —S@ll Bell-phone, Bomont 2130. — ny; must understand versation.—Jeremy Collier of W. J. George, and dear mother of Ta years, dearly beloved wife 0 POCKETBOOK—lost, in downtown district. 240, Post-Dispatch, (5) ) LAT NDR ‘SS—Sit. by first-class, white. Bo- 1 asammimeel oo Bthel and Helen George, and daugh- | Joachim ‘Tolck. dear mother of Mrs. |, cgntaining &i0 “to. sub: reward. CADO:Y | MAN SIC by voune age 25, will take ‘post | pie IMEW. -_ ain er 0 rs. Anna J. alr. . 3 i—_— ———__——— | anything; 8 rience; bes NDRESS—Sit. r usework; n"eat| CONCRET | 7 gif - fo « agg Funeral from family residence, | te™, Oscar J. and Edward Tolck, and | POCKETROOK—Laost, Sunday, the 16th. at lof reference; | rears! office ex bookkeeping; work; city references. Ro 5 Ace 2403. barrows, shovels, oe aoe POST_DISPATCH. 3330A Vista avenue, on Wednesday,|°Ur dear sister, mother-in-law and Union Station, pocketbook, containing a ore $15._ Box M-230, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; two or three days in |@nd wagon. Box -D. . : March 18, at 2 p. m, to Valhalla | &™&ndmother. a ee oe Pe ‘yaa passes; on f@P | MAN—Sit. by middle-aged colored man, in| week. Margaret Tyes. 2609 Ecoff av. COOK—Male; _y a 1923 _N. Spring. Olive—6600-——Central Cemetery. , Funeral on Thursday, March 19, at of book fs name “E. S. Marshall. — nr private family; as houseman,_ strictly | LAUNDRESS—sit. b hi bundl+ “OOK First-class: mut a x 2 p. m., from the funeral rooms of . eo A gin Parca i, 8. Marshall first-class work; excellent references. Allen. to bring home. mh hed cae undits [C a 4 Aniigenne meee be steady and so Your credit is GRIFFIN—Entered into rest at the William M. Schumache Yefferson aid for return of same to E, 5. os} : (4) EW SEs LUNDLESS ae Baer m unday wor ver Gril] Restaurant. If you rent yt oe home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank a M. : ehum 1er, effer ”% Old Bank of Commerce Bidg. _(c#! ; "S FaUn MN Seala Te tO ae ae ale ESS—Sit., or chambermaid, by 16 Locust. (c) . Keating, 917 North Kighth street, avenue and North Market street, t2 | POODLE— Lost. French. name Tuddles, Re- with first-class decorator and paper TAUN DHSS Bn. Bomont_1777W. COUELE—To care rooming house, in ¢s- Bast t. Louis, lll. Mrs. Margaret . on s Cemetery. Relatives and _ turn to 4467 Page, receive reward. hanger; one year’s experience; has own fa RESS— Sit.; white: or cleaning, first change for room. Box L-223. Post-Dis. “ Griffin, in her seventy-seventh year, riehds invited to attend. (c3) | FUp_-Lost. Saturday, collle pup. 4 months | tools. I-81, Post-Dispatch. (2) ENG references. Forest 4363R. COUPLE—Man and wife, cook and general CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS—A lv WITT—Entered into rest on Mondav, | old. Return 4024A ‘Florissant av reward. —Young. desires any kind of factory “day. Bomeng 45707" day or cleaning by a taht German preferred; phone Web- 714 Holland Bide. pp issant Vi — nd “1 t : : CANVASSERS—A few neat-a beloved mother of Mrs. Frank eat-: RIN a & dila- work; ied: “. n 1G-—lost; with 1 green stone an inarrie strict sober an - : = ‘DARRESS—Sit. by good; Monday or|COUPLE—Man and wife to tend bar and| to sell rugs. Call Cc. F. c. Be ing (nee Griffin), Miss Bridgie Grif- March 16, 1914, at 11 a. m., after a lin- 9 | wer « r , monds: in’ Vandervoort’s store or on Olive | dustrious; mechanical lined. Box Y, “ FAIRM to TABLE Ganttins. are. Freee Thompeon (nes ee es ae tae ee ch street; liberal reward. $722 Delmar. (3) Post-Lispatch ly inc : | tpeeday. Eliza 262} gernard ‘ —s =a to cook in restaurant or man | Olive, room 802. (e4? Funeral Wednesday, March 18, at{John, Joseph, Leo and Peter Witt, an:] BING—Lost. roll wedding ring, on Pe eyes nin pala in io tae ha by Gorman, wishes wash- ha dain in agg Jacob Studt ots CAN [ASSERS—To sell Eclipse wringers. $:30 a. m. to St. Patrick’s Church, |our dear brother-in-law and. uncle, at| ,PP¥, between 13th and 14th; rewar cl etc; in exchange Y-247, | LAUN s—_s “= DRIVER—F owe ee Curie » @tc.; wagons fur- thence to Calvary Cemetery. May her the age of 34 vy - tl a3 di » . * ’ , ‘ of Theodore Guessel and Mrs. Emma eee th cel Pine. oF aan pe ell 2735R. restaurant manager or small hotel. in or] reasonable. Boment “300; guaranteed; pric preferred. Box L-39, Post. Dispatch ne) a ws - oe Olive, —_— (e4) COST OF LIVING!’’ : Layton (nee Guessel), aged 71 years. (} R == | Out of city; man good k. wife good wait- \V TITLE—Lost, on Meramec Highlands car, @/ ress: 10 yea coo _| LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by colored DRUG CLERK—Good junior, 2 or 3 years’ A KE ~HELDERLE om Ra? Font Tiere eett Of Fererenel colored woman, OF |” experience. Regent Drug Store. 14th and SALESMEN WANTED is and Funeral from the Leidner chapel, cleaning, Wednesday and Thursday. Bo- Chestnut. Se re eee “ warranted title and insurance paper. Re- Box R-4 2222 St. Louis, avenue, on Wednesday, turn 4634 Easton; reward. Forest 6059. (©) 15 iN Wantels a li a ral hardware | pont 1219. louise. wrestnut. 7 ne of genera LAUNDRESS—Sit. by DRUG CLERK—Regiatered, to take care of | SALESMAN—To handle b Sg we Vis as. store and act as postmaster in aj, & side line in St. Louis; ow Se That is the SLOGAN which March 18, at 1:30 p. m. UND. CO., 2821 S. Broadway. — pas — pweemng through the land. H Omaha (Neb.) papers please copy. nmnonte or carriage service for all oc: | ‘ Sr gee oe tes ana a rea gther Kood line for West and Southwest day Puarahae we ei st-class, Wednes- sicns r : (rGn) oO , nee Salary r @ a r. ompson, Bo- t is the PROBLEM. A (c) prices equal for fune: als. fe Clara, one bunch of silk violets, Cabany | towns. railroad and inland, using car: good | mont 1041. Central § SR. : paanufacturing | town tres — oe ° sa AE salesman. Box _J-24, Post-Dispatch. __t7) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, white; | 289, Post-Dispatch. ee ae = Novelties and ‘calendars for agvertfa : si es are on the FARMER and the HAMMER—On Monday, March roducer-—they are the ones to 1 914, Marx Hammer, at ‘the age of 4 MA N—24 year l ar- ants bundles or washing to bri h ——__—__— pOUye the TABLE end of it. years. I Ee ala - tied, college education, “also. -acquain'ed Central O106J. . 8 eee ELECTROTYPE watiier ae ee foot S._ Hammond & Co.. new achiner , ei L IDRESS—wW azi ZOTR. y. well known and can giv RESS—Wants ae Rees .- Work ; for SALESMEN—City and road, soil “ne ac- ing st shipping DIRECT to the r : n uneral from Isaac & Rindskopf Chap- DOG- ~Found, oma collie dog; owner ca NSUMER a the ARMER el, 43 North Euclid, at 9 a. m., Wednes- DR. REILLY 2 _ cao a ee. recover same by telephoning jacaeinean — Ry en from business men of ze ; ene or g0 out. Mrs. L. Smith, wii: Address counts for collect! 4 ection day. Burial at Philadelphia, Friday, |] Assisted by a Staff of Skilled Specialists, Lindel! 1226. ~ ithe last 5 years: wit be’ ahte ts tabs & dif- oe Office, systems to mevehamte. Soom 616, 408 'thive March 20. (c) 615 LOCUST ST. ae aes, nck FOR OP aos prow. | ferent position after March 17, as notice of LS we tae sperienced | colored, | fleld._O. ed) 7 7 . fants t : y plished within twenty-four hours || HANEKUAU—Entered into rest on! CHAS, REILLY OPTICAL CO. | sponsible. party, guarantesing it good treat, | Gi! Post-Dispatch. “« Ve UMS BOX gif] wite Amina Fairfax dali SRS “care of agente cell h reason thro s “FARM TABLE”’— onaay are a noon, (oR) ment an home. Apply ahigian 2 OFFICE ASSISTANTS 7 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored: laundry or v : beloved Cc Franklin av. 2 i ASSISTANT—Sit. by good, steady } . ee. . (c38) terms; @ new and Rose Katherine Hanklau, e ay oe young man; 2 years’ experience in office Blanch: seaine & day; best references. oa a ee apply furniture fa a b sae pre 9 and 10 a ty te ig te consumer—column m ; she os daughter of George and Katherine PURSE-—-Found, small _ purse, ork’ @ : sale Post-Dispatch. The FARM eater ; and COMING EVENTS | money, child’s glove, Grand and Franklin, work, can Gperate typewriter; good refer LAUNDRESS_Si R ences, Box Y-269, Post-Dispatch. ae i" —Sit. first-class, for |i FT AN—Boller; apply 3205 5. ines SALESMA : —- and commission: | sbach), b A DVERTISES Haneklau (nee _ Henges sundae aventns. 8842 Frankito. - y dear sister of Frank B., Mary, Min- OS MME) Os ant - PACKE Wednesday, Thursday; references. Bomont old establl that which Re HAS, FOR SALE: | nic" flenry ‘and “Plorense itatiekiau, | “Solid agate, 400 fine, minimum 0c. | SHECTACLES “Found. at lath, ora Pita: | ~ marker. Box v.25 boat Dispatch, ___“@) | Pat FOREMAN Experi is aye KE M Senbiine (nee Busse), at mae age of ee “eae ROUND BY POLICE Rae perience. Harry ‘Emken, 11 ‘N, 1ith_st. (2) | ington. st — Besste, charts . refepencen aDpiy at = ot 8 ven EY. YTE : 15 years and 6 months. EUCHRE and dance given by the ladies’ sec- SUITCASE—Black: rear 612 N. Vandeven- | PAINTER—Sit. by Al; : aes’ and decorator, Ad.|]_AUNDRESS—Wants washing to brin home, (c67) |. for retail ary go goods st store, in the "domestic : rtment; must have experience MO OST OF TABLES LIVING is at a” , re - . It all depends upon YOU. Funeral from the family ages ana tion Tower Grove Turnverein, Grand and J ter; awaiting owner 612 N. Vandeventer. Painter, 1443 N. 23d rough dry, or go out by day. 431 mee Brae MR. FARM 2567 Montgomery street, on Thurs-] Juniata, March.14. & p. m. sharp: winner KEYS—1#th and Lynch; awaiting owner at | PAINTER—Sit. at painting or plasterin Market. beset No FRY COOK—A good one; must be sober. _ = — Producer: day, March 19, at 8:30 a. m., to “3 select prizes; admission, 25c; dancing 10 p. | Second District. 09 Address 8352 Garesche av. , (65) LAUNDRESS—White, wanis bundles to bri 118 _N._ 6th_st. kM uddy & Leme/D. G. Co., mn “Cc - | m. AT at. ¢ rait owner at . = ed : : es to br jpn : i One million osiasiin in and around ee ae talatives and y Maroon aa a dg ge? ~Wants oe ee ee ir ee a stan weet also one to go out Wat Webster Groves: must be food m fuer: |= Es rime buccoasta a good = terri- ® St. Louis have to be fed at least || invited to attend. i awalting owher o1 Highth, District. Laclede: | nainter, 1908 Bt. Ange, Ue S® "S| CRUNDRESS—SIL by colored; Wednesda cheeetet between 10 and 12, at 216 mpensation. wil be at | three pa a day. They are eager || HEMENWA sintered into rest on : = 7 PAINTER—Sit,; house painting, wood finisn- | g./hursday, or 1 day; references. Bomont , i. ae sats y, with right ‘man. 721 | Monday, March 16, 1914, at 11:30 ing, _decorating: _ estate or owner. Rich- | = . (2) Olive st. room. 1112. ib: p. m. Ellen &. Hemenway, beloved ards, Taylor and Easton. Monroe 2520W. LAUNDRESS— Would like work for Wednesa- BA MA t-clas \ beat mere P wife of William O. Hemenway, and IP IE R S (0) N A | PAPER H. ANGER-—SIit., work; first-class; om and Thursday of any kind. Phone Bo- phd, convincing talker.” to ail on dear mother of Mrs. Andrew Stafford MIPILOY MIE Victor 2376X. UNDRGSS 1: for poe = IB serv- | nent arrangements with man capable * “fini § and W. D. Hemenway. PAPER HANGER--Sit.;: must have work; — 1] wS5S—Sit. ; washing to prin ome; ¢, g0od wages paid by month or year; ing high-paying position. Box Y-222, Post ) first-class workman: call Delmar 8620L. call or write. E. Anderson, 3101 C cclene give’ references; Kirkwood Bell phone 174. “4 (2 eee Shroush chis column. pond Funeral from residence, an: . Pg Sent vertisers herein are getting resu an street, Wednesday, March 18, at WAN EID —_ HELPHRS—Experienc ST SA A : ’ ee oe sere cee io —_ Ss : e and so Will you because this col. [| 11 a. m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery. = T PORTER—Sit., colored, Lindell 2110W. (4) gee anges 28 ae ini a must have] no others need apply. ™ ' White, "Ladies Fail timate, distinctive en- umn is read by the million le Interment private. Solid agate. dic line: minimum 2 lines. PCRTER—Sit.; can do all kinds of porter | dell 4054. Central 97271 y: references; Lin- | ors, 1002 Olive, (c) portunity never . who are seeking the Buffalo (N. Y.) and Los Angeles Paull SmMOURtS weer } qocompany oraers by onrape work. Ruby Hubbard. Bomont 3004. LAUNDR 4: HOUSEMAN—For Planters Hotel. things to eat which you (Cal.) papers please copy. (c) PRL LPLLLD LLLP LD LSS PPR LPL PAL LP LDALS piven ape re , pee PORTER—Sit. bv colored: best references pp tciis vos ‘fo. bring lg orc yp woman; head houseman. apply Pas agute. 5c line. business notices. D a ' ° : s. ) rices r : . may have to offer. a d PERSONAL lisher’s option. 10c line- minimum 2 lines. _ Bomont_3$14. call 1117 Whittier ' easonable, | TANITOR—Married man; for rtments; HE RTZ— Departed this life Tues ay, tien i ll a tl i i PPP BPBP PLA LE LILO eee JANITOR- —Pit, bv colored man; references: LAUNDRES g00d wages; give references. 30x Y- 41, * ust! Texas. March 17; 1914, at 9:12 a. m., Mrs. iy enn A —Cannot ee you; please Cabany 2379. ask for George. _ bundles SS Experienced, be gy hee wants | Post-Dispatch. This the agg yh: ts, bstoved Miakere “+ oak ret 2) FY ae ENS Poet Dispatch. a. ~ aa ~ | PORTHR-—Sit. by first-class, colored, hotel or basement to dry ‘in. Bille Doughias, 3322 PAR a MR i Ne FEEDER—liT 2 ic} pt] A pads + one tS — heey shor mont R230: ‘abecennt, + ya m J S "¢ 2) ACCOUNT AR will post, SE gages oF a 3 barber shop. Bomont 2137. Trimp Brown. Pine; phone Hasnont 1487W. (2) JOB PRESS FEEDER—Wyers Pts. Co. 34 “LZ, 0" . Fceainpreateeneei on ooks, mont 7 ad annually, reasonable - | FORTER—Sit.; houseman, any kind of work | MANICURIST—Y an arket. enterin PERSON AIL-—Geor Thi » 9 hale r+ png oe. em - oung lady, desires posi- - wedge, ON eral from family residence, 8641 | would Nike (or know adres Care Serah: | REROMGET DEM ECHANTO—Deaine weet | erencer.” C30, roomt ty s14" Market” st, Th | centage.” Homont gorent SMISTy OF Deg: | VSRIEY caitar gal Olive. “om ral Humphrey _ street, on Thursday, ennerly Drug Store. position as first-class repairman or charge ] PRESS FEEDER.--Sit. by experienced; cyl- | MAID— . cas ava 19, at 2 p. m. Motor. nd ya pf the lady ee of repair department: 14 years’ experience inder. Box _Y-255, Post-Dispatch. ™ Rian Gite’ tae PA aby pe home wen agent "Rosie 116 any good :~ c of Mrs. urry while shopping, ) ) : > iS : - HIRSCH—On Tuesday, March 17, 1914, | please address Box Y-43, Post-Dis atch. (3) a oy en x = 15 Ost. Dispese - SHOEMAKER—-Sit. ; first-class; for repair- MAID—Sit., or cleaning by day. C ~| MAN—Young, to manage retail grocery; must p > oe ) > . y Call Li , h f BAKER—Sit. by second hand, on bread, rolis] ing. Box Y-244, Post- Dispatch, dell 443: n ; — | simon an Ttina —, daughter 0! | PERSONAL—Anyone able to give the pres-| and cakes. S. Io, 1439 12th st. () | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; and assistant book- | MAID ait r if ee Pig) | BS s an ent address of Mr. and rs. Curry of ie Sh Mas “es »y experienced colored, to 4d . | BAKER—Sit. by good; soi eM ae wy hand: keeper; 3 years’ experience; good refer- ne work or eaten cooking. 112 &. "tone ea for porter work. Apply "228 Drop these vertigors | fea bye and get Funeral Wednesday, March 18, at] New York or P a £ , Ne ennsylvania, please address tod. Be Fr parcel 9:30 a. m., from residence, 46624 at once. Box _ Y-273. lost-Dispatch. (2) BEKERS she sh — second rantd. sakes cricen mus Sere wank anew pomont 125 hilad eS Broa ¢ @ Shar _"s few Laclede avenue. (c) sap tml mg credit to an 1 edie = or bread. Box M-15&1, Post-Dispatch. a as watchman or stableman: have some next URSE Sit. by Tady, 30, as nurse for child. MAN—Young, to as : th. on vic | andle e r ours mon n = or - enna : Y E i a.” LSC tak. ' - Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. HITE—" ntered | Sate me Oh epreace? watches, jewelry, silverware: open an ac-|2AKER—Sit. by first-class cake, bread and _ 1 eal le catloaaat references. J. or ga Sit. by competent colored nuree,| MAN AND WIFE—Colored: wite as coo © Fess. el t "eR. n Tues _ Cc i, ( ; y on : arn 2 .- ve g00 boar T LE | SUPPLIE! IES a. ne aothaten Hite (nee McManus), a ee ee fl, "308 N. ype t preferred. 362% zeBney ay. | (4) ~— oy: gags age : ° tag = after | J/657W. m — indel| a oo werk 84) 4182 poardis La en oe AB beloved mother of Elmer and Alice BARTENDER-—Sit.; young, live, married, or Coy D. Mm. ang Sunday: anytiing con- | NURSE—Sit.; middle-a d; ————= | MA N— With retall I Hauor experien RRARRRR ARR references: would do own porter work. Box | gidered, 25 vears old. Box Y-121. P.-D. (2 = ractical; head ge gy i ae BGGe—For sale; fresh: & oat Pee a stable and make himself generally useful: and father-in-law of Mrs. Elizabeth LUOK KER PER—Sit. by_young | man as book- city references. Address Robena, 2707A|Teferences. Box Y-! must be able to answer telephone; married SPECIAL COMBINATION SALE ] Junior (nee Renth), Mrs. Agnes Bald- keeper or assistant; 7 years’ general ex-|ra s a Salle. STENOGRAPHER e Jackson), aged 77 years. perience; good references; also bond if — : nen —-Sit.; and bookkeeper: & man preferred: state age and MEN to learn barber trade; practice fur- ae oe worth of Eagle st Ramee free with a Se from Lay tol 3806 Fair- essary. Box’ M-47, Post- Dispatch. 7 J gare BP eg pM wlan wut y igferences: | moderate 1-119 Post-D! tch. “e references. os aunt by free work; caret instructions by ‘ BOY—SsSit.; aged 15; wants light wor can o 6 . ‘ os spatch MATTRESS M s; term uniim oolsa 6 6 es AS ar st. rchase, as ne Pilar e can Swiss. Milk brand baking | view avenue, on Wednesday, Maren Solid agaie. 10¢ line, minimum 2c d ref Lindell | powder, 2bc. 18, at 9 a. m. Deceased was a mem- |~“~-o~wew (Rt Scene teticaas furnigh good __remerences. aie COOK—Sit. by neat colored girl, plain cook ble of handling own cor * —f f I - ‘ig ' rf . . , . re og 4 os te a Ry = a ohe. Ler of Fortschritt. Lodge No. 341, D.]...W~ nai nn Om ee pag Arad ae yRinvsg rpewniter and be» ing. “Lindell dei laundry; come home a's at figures; familiar with ottine “ines; MEN—At ar and. Clara; money anv ottle silver polish. 15c. che . & (c) BILL POC KETBOOK— Lost, with money } phone switchboard. Lind dell 48 Seeaces ndell : = est_references. Forest 2829W. time. Stiles ‘Contractin Co. (c) HELP _WANTED—FEMALE One package spaghetti, 10c. KELLY—On Monday, March 16, 1914 in it. Call Lindell 4117W; big reward. BOY—Sit.. strong. 1S vears ne wants po- CUOK—Si:. by _ first-class German cook; | TELEPHONE OPERATOR-Sit. for private MEN—At Taylor and Chouteau; money anv One pound our best coffee, 80c. En a Kell (nee Cabrillac), be- BRACELET—Lost; gold; tied in handker- sition of anv kind; willing worker. Box R. first-class Samnity. restaurant or club; veenee, in office building or hotel: Kinloch time. Stiles Contracting Co. (c) | AR RENTICE—-For Por. hairdressing parler, WISE’S MARKET. 8147 Olive.(c) aa anon , Fa ad Kell dear chief; Washington av. district; $5 reward. | W-92. Post-Dispatch. (4) iat Mn siocust central 9593 L.. (2) Victor Sarat MEN—Young, to run on railroad irain Apply 2901 Barrett st., between 3 and 7 loved wife 0 war ys Phone Delmar 2585, Cabany 65. BOY _18, Wants position in office; references; | | “REW) MANAGER—Sit.; experienced. Box WAITRESS—Sit. by colored girl. 2225 Chest news agents; daylight runs Hot afternoons. (cl) y-236 | —el 2, Post-Dispatch, nut. Mary, - send) Chest. Springs Little Rock, “oy gga and mae- BAG SEWERS—Fultos Bag and Cotton c4 mother of James, Harry, Joseph, | FeAGELET—Lost. baby’s 5 cCLET—Lost, y's, gold, Sunday grammar school education. Box “236, es BOXES FOR SHIPPING. Thomas, Emma, , Maric and Dells morning, on. King’s highway. between Cat, | Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER--Sit. by experienced, col- | WAITRESS—Sit. by lady: like to learn City. Call 1038 8. )| “Mins, 612 8. Tth, HOW TO PACK IT FOR PAR PARCEL POST Kelly, and our dear siste in e€rjianne and Cates av. Finder please phone | BOY-—Bright, ambitious, wishes position in ored. Call Bomont 1777W. waitress work. Zi Elijot a8 Cty For bench, og od and =r CASHIER “Ex erlenc re) forty-fifth year. Olive 898. _ R. C. Moss. office: experienced. Address C. Kropi,] CREW MANAGER—Sit.; or as city sales- | WAITKESS—Sit, ex erlenced ountry work; good, long-running jobs; come at erences. ton’s Caie Funeral Thursday, March 19, at | bROOCH—Lost, small garnet; between St.| 3. Jefferson av. 3) woman; experienced. Box L-171, D, _£irl. Anna Sebela. 2005 Menard. country } once. ‘Malleable Iron Works, Terre Haute. CAS er mnapectorn. resuers farmers, thers | 8:30 a. m., from residence, 1401 South Louis and Sarah; reward. 4121A Green] CABRINETMAKER-—Sit. by missle. aged, in!|GIRL—Position in doctor's office; references WOMAN--Sit.; with enti: wants good home. OEIC tos that have eighth schooling and live ng avenue, to Church of the Im- | Lea pl. hotel or other places. Box Y-88, P.-D. (3)] and experience. Call Laclede 210L. _ Box 1-91, Post-Dispat « ome. art a Fg at oe ae years with parents. Apply oth nf Wash Auditor's also good | GIRL—Young, 18, would like work of any | WOMAN—Wants house “cleanin $1.10 day one, a S's -Dispatch. & x (3) office, Schaper Bros, 9th and ashington. reseed poultry, eggs.| maculate Conception. Interment at} BRVOCH PIN—Lost, on 7th st. car, between] CAKb BAKER—Sit. by first hand; als Lucas and Shenandoah, on Broadway, or on bread. 3248A Oregon. kind by day. Delmar 3500J. Carrie Grooms, 2010 Carr | PAPER ANGER--Good mechanic, stead pees — s ea y Hitt utter, cheese, garden truck, fruit, tery. (ec) ra Calvary Ceme “" Toth at., on Shenandoah, or uptown near M. | @ St ATS a Ti | GIR b g. w (OMAN a; nga Ww Ww 00 202 rr CARPENTER —Sit.; or stairs; 35c, or will IRL—Sit. by youn for general housework. IMAN—-Sit. by un clan to rk in ork: d pa % Carr st., Ww of i hate ning per Teta y-old Moniek boxes, KONZ Ory iarch 16.1914. at O°4G A.C. fire; reward. Return 2820 8 - 32 “contract. Practical Buiider, sv43 Lucky. Lizzie Pushkel, 1725 8. t restaurant. oe SAPER HAN RRA 49 fas and _ r. on Monday, d a K kowski, ee eg yp Aw gs ogy — gold, Shriner; button] CARPELNTER—Sit. by experienced; repair] GIRL—Sit. by neat German giri, stairs | WOMAN—Sit. colored oo for general 7 aad inn. Wi eo nonunton. “ re } ER ~ area = once *HIN D DAU HPAP: BR 20. p- m.., Edwar ’ ons? v +e a ae hy g = RRs 8 sapere .. oak a smatl work or new, by the job. Ad. D. H. B., work or assist general housework. ‘Lindell housework, hacer S genere g _.{¢3) at Usona Hotel, King's highway and » art Toon. ee oved husband of SF alte Rudolph’ a” linees ot Mississipp! Valley Ae da 4011 N. 19th. : 8640. WOMAN—Sit., sent are smal] PA SANGER —First-class. Lawrence, ae - i i = “4 an ear r ‘avlor : hi s—s by two, n ion; GIRLS—Sits. by tw ) : family. 8125 B : . ——x oun & at - a» Wa “ probably lost on Olive, Taylor or Bellefon-| CARPENTER it. by onunion; new RLA its. by two reliable colored girls, | _1&™My rantner p). - , ; Blag..§ St. Loui Py Mo. All orders filled direct | Edward, Marie, Elizabeth and Ernst} foie car veatibuie. or repair work; reasonable wages. 2914A nook and housemaid; references. Bomont WOMAN-Bit.; “do housekeeping with Sab a ft sUERAL gt aren ‘all out road. O'Rourke, acc fate wit a fay ahha from Sandusky. {e8) father-in-law. : Konzakowski, and our fat 0438 par GLASS PIN—Lost; St. 1. C. P., 1902; phone | Caroline st. - unera t Sidney 8908S; reward. CARPENTE Po by first-class; capable of {| GiKL-—Sit. by neat colored girl to Assist | WOMAN-—Sit. ‘by colored, lsuadey we Grand. corner Vic 231414 ee one on Thursday, March 19, |=; : sm speaking 4 languages; desires steady emm-| with housework, no Sunday work. 231 3— ‘ .y | CUFF BUTTON-—Lost; Sunday evening: mon- ployment. hos Y 44 Post-Dispatch. (2)]N. Broadway: write or call. - eoning: mest have werk. Bon.ent 1777 W. PRESSER Experienced gris; good per. SS a ae WOMAN—Sit. by colored; would like « Chapman Bros., 3100 Arsenal. (c) small f . DE A T HS ¢ ; ., to Missour! Crematory. SG. cae eet ae: Oe (c) | tield. CARPENTEKR—sit. by good at house re- | GIRL-—Sit. by honest, neat, colored; house sition as maid In family. Bomont 10% CROGPREADER— Firet-cless ol i ced wean . DER- pe -Ciass j0 an book ; — n w cook: Te = ces. : - Ca “ho pairing. 25c an hour. Box L-110. P.-D. (2) and dining-room work; references. be he KREHER—Entered og reat se Mon- [Pere of ee aad a ae of On ggg CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by sober man; truck or} Bertha, Lindell 117 NY, PTY te by ns or onde union; steady position to rig Death tt ‘ 8 i ‘ a Mareh 16, 191 at 3:3) a. m.. deeds of trust and principal potes, each for hard work Box R-100, P.-D. 2 : ER Nelson, 1815 9th. Phone © to it. F. Collins. 1224 Washingto Fae Peggy a first nes or iess, $1; Ys a icreher, so le od son of $200; reward: phone Victor 1369R private; ard worker Box R- -D. ) HAIRWORK kh So _ also appren- tral 9147R. en- N ORTER—_G ng ant zic; mémeriame, éfc., 20¢ A. : > TREUST— - CHAUCEFFEUR--Sit. by young, sober and in- tices. Apply all week, 3530 Franklin. SA LOO ood, calesett inne AppIY $983 ashington. | Ld and Annie Kreher (nee wae’ eant aan” a pee Se Ee dustrious; do own repairing. for truck or | HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; housework. Miss Walker WOMAN—Sit. by middle-aged colored wom- ous. _622 Walnut. {¢) 5196. . Bem ~™ 1} Wolt) and our dear Srandeon. papers: reward; phone Bell Kirkwood 35. private. Box W-104, Post-Dispatch. (4) 1116 N. 21st. ‘I po AER ~ Bh —— oo TR ruburke or country; |} SANDER OPERATOR—Must know the busi- te girl oe plain BORCHERDING—Dntered into rest Funeral from family residence, 2648 | Saa-cory an —rost; with license 224 Re: | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; white; 22; can run car; | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored irl; general | WOMAN—SIit. by os ness thoroughly; on triple drum machine.| stairs work; no laundry. Cabany nday, March 16, 1914, at 10:15 Pennsylvania avenue, Maplewood, |*tirn ¢o 5971 Hamilton ter: reward” --4,| Wishes to learn more about cars: will do} housework: phone Bomont 3205W. cal teenie e& bow mah: to do washing | 1528 Poplar. (c) | 5828 Cabanne ieee {e) iter @ lingering illness, Wal-{Mo., on ‘Yednesday, March 18. at 2) 7; i--lost wed fish setter: 6 man ren —_(4h other work; reasonable wages. Box L-21, | FOUSEGIRI—Sit. by German girl. do house- | way. ousework. 1548 S, Broad- SHOEMAKE tR—United Shoe Repair Co., Sth npertenced Tae be second girl to jorcherding, beloved husband jp. m. Interneent in Bethania Ceme-]| ara. 475% Goethe. ntls old; re-| Post-Dispatch. . work. 3126 Morganford rc WOMAN_Rellable. wishes 7, __—(3) | _and Market laundry famiiy three: to live Muggic Borcherding (nee Sullivan), |tery. Friends invited to attend. ic’ HoG-lost. St. Bernard. last te SHAUPFEUR--Sit. by young white man, | HOUSEGIRI-—-Sit., general housework, or day he the week: good ‘ooek., alf dav’s work! SODA DISPENSER One experienced at | house. Apply or write. ficera’ Quarters No. and dear father of Oliver and Mar- : week. Finder driving truck or passenger; aged 26; good k: cf burbs. 2814 V ' ook, excellent refer- lunch counter. Drug store, ith d 6 East, Jefferson arracks. {e) caret Borsherding and son of Hoan MEIER-—-Fntered into rest on Tues- legne reply 250) Oekville av. : reward. reterenices, Wiliam, Meath, 0¢ . Wells. iors EGIRT Bit.” iy ‘ t peso eres ee SE _Pont_Dispatch, : Delmi 3 ' : - Lost; Scotch terri ; anv 1817 WW. Ss -—Sit. by neat, colore ouse- | WOMAN-—Sit. , : day, March 17, 1914, at 12:30 a. m., Cath errier female; rewar4]| phone Cabanv_ 1] (4) work or chambermaid. Ethel, Bomont 1253 laundry aw, Biteadeth Malte tenn ) d Cl i yeing and Cleanin nan rey (nee Drever), and brother will be paid if returned to 62 V Si p aIDY Qi he , : ) s , - Vandeventer T—Sit.: 22 years’ experience; 1 am a -—- sag erine Meier (nee L aniels), aged 63 years, | yi. CHE allround man; sober and reliable.'| HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by , ‘ ? 4 . . s sth. ‘ =e , father 1» ROOT, rom a at Park or Union car;}] MA oe ae an oy place; LADY—Sit, by country lady, with little girl, | BOY amimer ahaa graduate vee fellow wi fice: will bear in vestiga : ¥r —Entered int > tobinson. engraved: liberal. reward if small wag .. Bomont 795 p pod Oo rest on ¢ ‘readin, t ned. 2017 Gamble. . co MAN—Sit. by young German: would on mara “el Y -268, us a home thas r must a 4 good reader over 16 years. | & i) ReYs ~ sor Foune Dis like to|hiech wares OX ogt-Dispatch. Rox 1,225. Post-Dispatch NEVISa “ ‘good saloon; emall cap- C to advance ry ® the rch 16, Tou. at 5:16 p. s Walter Flaskamper, be- eet LR keys. marked B. O.; T. | thing, Box 7-294, Post (4) —Sit.. to care for children in * neceasa rare oppor: Ioved' won ota: zt Wilhelmina Wiaakamper family ae Sg 3753 ne Sa" Finder return to 4448 Kossuth: Sit. 5 cones Pindel work or house- : institution. Mrs. Gaueern, Toss — grocery Ih. “to drive “Wagon ane a te eeniails ee ar 0n4 Olive’ _ (58) rg) ene the late Louis}/on Wednesday, March 18, at 8:30 %. SAN ey inet Sie bill — Work: references. _Lindell_4738, Hickory. __ Taylor ay ich | PARTNE tain @ leaitimate business a 2 our’ dear brother,|m.. to st. Alphonsus’ hepa Church, | | ats bbe ~ yg Bd Pate taf acer Bn MAN-—36, desires work of ons kind: indoot | LADY-—Sit.; neat. young. colored; t dust | BOY—16 years oid. must be Bh t. quics that 100 per cent per annum. 8 ay jal “years. after alithence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends | chester: reward. return to Benton 3tiw or I ringwell av. ose wee wee . Se & eee, Cee onto. — mat "fui Meh aus ara pt. y nor are reapectfully invited. Deceased labove addre«s » 3 of effing __ (3) | 4515. {}1IMAN-—Sit. by young man, 20. “gome | LADY—Young. witag sbeminner, nage bi Bix strong ne A old er to Tear cnaree of ¢ was a member of Imperial Tent No. PACKAGE—Iast, of tintype photos 1108 experience, Wants work in ist in office work given (qe) 162, K. O. T. M. (c) | Rusvell; Sidney’ 620, pair slop. Frank J, Ulrich, aisemebus av. ja aoe wypewriing. Box R-Gf, Post:Die, @ Loe baking : good opportuns tailoring, $199 requ , > AO I RR REE NR OTR Et gt Mr RE CO eda are oe | LOR AMAA AA A AL LO AE A eA le a a eee Ere em me see” eaten —_ _— ine “ —s . _ . y ! - Fe Wins gh ln te 2 a new nh, he yee ie ee aoe Ok MEE OZ... _ —— oe Am a ‘ -_ " “ a Se Re ee ree ge = _ . —_ =e Pn DE am adel * “~~? _ Ce ee ee ee oR eee
Page 17
T0 SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCR. : 17s: HELP WANTED—FEMALE Pas Mai Pe HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE era AU T e) Mi © B I L E S| HORSES AND VEHICLES MUSICAL | eae a AND MILLINERY a PPAALP PPP PLL WPA PP LPP PPI FPP LLLP LDL NL DLN PANAMA LAA ddd “if sy Experienced gg mak- | SALESLA DIES—Severa! ‘ BATHTU B—For sale; porcelain; good condl- FOR SALE AND WANTED .- LADIES, tz, 113 bh experience preferred. at F (0) R A tion; $8. Wagner Bros. Moving and Sto-- WANTED — - “ i waist finishers; experienced, |senbach Shoe Co., 402 Mermod & J are. 203 8. Jefferson. 1 AU TOMOBILE Toon ©, MULES—For sale; os to 815, 1008 B. 12th, BUSH & GERTS PIANOS AND 26 * (ce) wis ¥ : ‘td. — - sets harnes 25 to , 5S. i-th. Dlive. BiEDS—Beautitul brass ~ beds; Axminster Wee or encnange. 5000 Oe ees PLAYERS last a lifetime; 54,000 in use. See — ready-to-wear oods: at once. rockers, davenette. pla fan, ferences; gooc ae a’ omy . bedroom, dining furniture; contents | ton av. saddie, single and double harness, 3 top gt aa P BROS. PIANO CO as wagons, 3 spring wegene, rep. runabout, KLEEKAM ai 21-23 S Grand av. ; Panama-American, Hat Co. To assist with Soasey ork ist 4182 McPherso ; ~, orn ‘ clipping machine, pole. 2735 S. Broadway. ne elit r ermod-Ja } BEDS—Al: ay new, beautiful brass an ag 3 OMOBILE—For sale; Midiand; a dandy | PONIES—For sale, team; work singie or! ; INSTRUCTION lea. itll 2 . pay $25 weekly to qualified a ache and Slice fixt dressing table, leather davenette, beautiful AUTOMOBILE—F j ; party. Mrs. Sturges, 625 Locust st., room 400. . office fixtures, 150 line rugs, high-grade player- fine library OF mie) Meo, 1011, & nN = Vose Upright. mahogany ........-.$ 76 |'SEE C. L.—To —- in popes woes white (os) minimum, 2 lines iabie. ea nie sccatteen * tention mahogany a) $350; new paint 1516 Locust. (cla STORM BU GGYoF or sale, Haase & Bohle- MA ap 4 Wendell, jahens Bids : LADIES, 3 EDUCATED, UNDER 45 MISCE parlor suite, elegant dining furniture, kitchen Washi 2) @) L-—To assist hi n small ly. : CLAN EOUS FOR SALE tiful| Somplete equipment; runs perfect: $325: ashington avy. (c 3 : - t av.,’ - -_ for permanent traveling positions; experi Shinde paprtaaitiaadid aati —__., | cabinet; entire contents of our beautifu see it. 1616 tacaet - TEAM— For sale, light, wagon, harness, feed; i ght, mahoga le pe gag be ae 5 SavEeS algebra. Box HOUSEGIRL-—-For eee opmy Call mornings. 801 Metropolitan pias. $390 h. B 35 is av., Bast St. Louis : as ox_R-35, Post-Dispatch. (=! | diately; house for sale. 4213 Washin ton. (5 ger; fine condition; a beauty, for $485. 2 516 way. Oo®DeOO¢ O © oa @& OOS @® © © 7 BASEBALJL UNIFORMS-——For sale, set, com- BUFFET—For sale; oak. and ——S —— Locust. . cl4) ' WAGON—-For sale. peddler's; glass allround: 24 rolls of music and bench. pe EES DETECTIVES unity to learn dressmaking. 3000 Cass. ; , a el . - . cheap. Box Y-297 , girl for wenere? house- @SALESLADIES — Experi- © BILLIARD and as tabies for sale. new DRESSERS—For sale, 83; $3 4 *,, Ww per Po a how hay | Baa | hg Pemmig 5 913; patel seen meng three years a full a for new instru- PO ag mn ee , 203 5S. Jetter- : ments. DELBCS VEL te 6 _BICYCLES AND oO Of CLES r DET ivVE— shadowing and inves" ence unnecessary; salary, railroad fares. | ALJLEYS—For sale, 4 new box-ball alleys;| some’ beautiful furniture cheap: call imme- AUTOMOBILE—V¥or sale. Seldon, eo cheap; leaving city; o do genera! housework, op- ® rs Cas 4 plete, in good condition; willing seli ' = AUTO —— - 6 3 cheap. 4845 Easton. MOBILE—For sale; 5-passenger Mitch Vandeventer av. (4) tuning. FOR SALE suited : . ; — ; r 2} * a ‘ = Di Two: to sell 50ds an rugs, chifforobe, bookca liprary table, passenger car. with truck body, for small-| MULES—For sale; match team delivery OUSEGIRI—Appiy I we Carr. oy & — anat a paintings. |®™ car, 4-cylinder, Benton 416, 6215 Clay- mules, large muies, delivery horse, horn — ge before buying (union made). t or. dnae apartment, cheap: immedia e FOR SALE ’ n. g00d appearance to travel and present Solid t i! li 0 L— jenced; apply 4 asi plan ild Welfare.’ Special assign- De ete tench uoties. | Vernis Martin beds, dressers, chiffoniers, | _5-passenger car, for § - (old ; aay cone, . TANO VALUES per i pec cameras, launches. motor: or $400. 1516 Locust. (CA) | 0136 Walnut Anchor 8 AT VERY SMALL PRICES (c) {[OBILE—For sale; Moon, 7- “passenger: almost _—s also surrey; bargain. 1900 Fisher hain oy h ; sell separatel to get n measures, harness, cheap horse. 610 5&8. Pianos! in fine ae okie DETECTIVE— _Ex pert, does Bros. Moving and Storage, tG] RL —Good trork; no laund S257 West Pine. (4) ® . ; ip Ai aA Te e one @ and secondhand; repairing and supplies all a AUTOMOBII — aie tnieiies aan ae Weteee ence miiiinery. A a kin son. (co) eb dactny 4i—for sale; Hupmobile ru nema Terms as low as Tic per week. c d, ill ery Apply ° ds. A. vi Schmidt,'1111 Pine. Main 2776, DRESSING TABLE-—For sale, fine mahog- about, $220; good shape; act quick. a aaa MOTOR CYC YCLE— For sale: Hariey Davidson, AROLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st.(c8) gating; locates missing ge absolute ) SSS SSE i secrecy; consultation free. av.; mar _. in small famil ly 5870 Von Versen. @®|Central 449 (c62) Locust st. pen emall family; apply aeeist in housework. 2413 S *7 TTT rE IT i = : = any, chea 4845 Easton. . tt. i913 twin, like new, fully equipped, chea =. 58 (c2) 1 @ upe! intendent, B. NUGEN {BUTCHER FIXTURES—For sale, consisting FOLDING ts © mirror, | AUTOMOBILE-—For sale. 7-vassenger —— 5728 Michigan. D- phone Bell Lindell 5102; Kinloch | 7 1; $550: s §. 18th st. ) of butch sale. r . er blocks, counters, meat racks, ; ar- Tal ? : HuUSEGIRL—A girl for general nousework. @ & BRO. D. G. CO. @ |8aws, cleavers, steels, at a sacrifice. Box E- Mami on0SA 3S ae ot gS cost “$60; > will = we Pham a Fen) MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.--Singie, with chain RIVE Doss shadowing and caveat: Cass av. (c2 ' 1278, Post- -Dispatch. (c6S) | CASS. SRSA St. tou AUTOMO cE a ro eo drive, in good condition; state full partic- “ ; ogee gf og ab sale, several leces far UTOMOBILE—For sale, 1912 Studebaker | yjars for lowest cash price, model, make. Box ; locates aye oe re aheol ute , 30; foredoors. oversized tires, perfect run- \-223._ Post-Dispatch. recrocy, consultation phone Bell Lindell bios: Kinloch two, 3409 California. ©&F&®FG OOS SOOO OOF! cory: cheap. Box W-84, Post-Dispatch. dealers. 2304A Russell. two in family. J61 N. Boyle 2d_ filo and shower; wired and globes: $6. nO value; south SC special price, $3.50. 815 £ Bth’ st. (eR?) Big a og’ entire on separate. ©a wait car. full eauipment: demountadie rims: MOTOR—For presi " Daranesn. 820 volta. ofe : at SEG! t oun German, wan 41 oN : CHECK PROTECTOG — ni}, ; ra _tire, pertect condition; $500; easy terms. 6 h. $15. 1912 Bacon st. — eaten tion, housework. in small family. US I N EE ~ goed order. cheap. oRA PH For sale, i eg et ae for storage cnarge® | Bee Farrell. 908 Chestnut. 1A | aBe wee chia Qo ge eo ewe AMATEURS Wtd.— Wednesday evening. Vandeventer. ELECTRIC fixtures of ail kinas made to{ 2618 ¥ranklin. — ? : (g) | AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Matheson Six; @ d. ¢.; from 1-6 to 35 horsepower, for sale Solid agate, 10¢ line, minimum 20c. e549 Olle oa. at eee 2 ae buiid- phone us and we will call and give — - — car, in wonderful shape, $525; or rent; Rs dar repairing and installing. | ~ i eae anemia en? 30 p. m. 3 _ .. $5: five ot w 5720 Von Versen av. — 814 N. 6th st. Phone Central 6212, Main ity 28: n_prizes aa SSG = : : ing city. 4283 Labadie av. 1" = ° HOUSEGIRL—Experienced, white, for gen- 1867. Remember, east side street, next door FURNITURE—For sale. 2-room outfit, almost AUTOHORTE—Fa a: Dorris rebuilt must be in first-class "eondition: state best 1—-Cheapest place in town for print thing considered. 214, PeD. “Ss; (c62) orecaoors an emo price and full particulars. 2312 Dickson st. coil & Ca. 121 N. llth, Cent 7178 ting consider (cl COMPETENT eee alweys electric fixtures for 5 rooms, consisting of | Furniture Co. S, Broadway. Ex ENS UAE EAD =A = | DELIVERY CAR--F a Ss baker 20; mem . =e > ’ » hall light, parlor shower, dining room shower, | Fij]RNITURE—-For sale, contents 5 rooms; overhauled and 2 ag gy ig er 20: ee a — 8 feet, cheap, $10. 5423 ey ge: voy lab See Miss M. ft duced: rehearsal hal! lmont HO mig gst nee -To —e =, baat gg fam- BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attention! We ogni mi pat ape aye 1x1 congas OE sg he immediately. 4649 Delmar Phone Forest DELIVERY WAGON F B ~. School of Acting, eos ours ly of three; no wash ; 16 te years ° all complete with glassware, $18.25; no extra] :;qg9. : PELs 2ON—For sale; ulc = . . ” . Y 4082 1500-Ilb. chassis; in excellent sane J. A. Stern, 163 »_ Chestnut. Th wee’ Lindell 4054, Central 9737L,; us MOVING picture machines, films. chairs, : scenery, tents “ne all hinds of show SEGIRL—For general work; family of| @ r ‘’ |CASH REGISTER—For sale; large,,for gro- niture, chea aiso gas water heater, ning order; $750; easy terms. See Farreil. HOUSEGIRL—Colored; general housework; CHANDELIERS—For sale; 3-light_ electric | FURNITURE T or sale 4908 Gook. —— 906 Chestnut. (c _MACHINERY ° loor : : ‘all | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Chalmers #0 tour-| —~~~ pititiatntpspningesialal THEATRICAL HOUSEGIRI-—Experienced girl, gente order; TRNITURE_T N nieces AA - igen 120 Von Versen ave On cm AN treo eatimnates: ‘Sigolott Bron. Hardware Coe | Wi] sects and farce” Ghose; teat. tors Clearing House, 1016 Locust: | Nome Kiectric Co., 126 Market st." (céd) |” BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS -or sale, set of _nusic ment at half the price: credit to reliable sant. (68) BU TC HER FIXTURES some es: eaten: hotel, 1000; samples. Lindell 5786. Independent anywhere. Call Minlost =e Gellinevi icS' tm. — ’aterman. —— 62x) : davenport, 2 . neople. We will buy move or store your |STUDE ‘ER—For sale, 35, with self- lunchroom, restaurant . and butcher ice- } Printing Co., 4351 Easton. CORN and hog growers wanted; resistered | av. . : tl SB E starter, elect i91: 1 384x4 pe Ea 2% HOL “iRL-—White, for aomeres Saat woe. tar H R . goods. Prosser’s, 3218-3230 Olive st. Bo ectric lights, 1913 model, x boxes; square and round meat blocks; also RE K LE c oot trouble, bro- — nes of ‘ 41224 M ion ciaitnstion sick _ Greenland, ©ll, PAINTINGS—For sale; 4, panel, = mont 807. Central 5582. (c62) | tires, demountable rims; this car is perfect|the Gruendler North Pole freezer, counter oe i your shoes ag ig R slightly used used; ye [= = outside work or cooking. in) | Ark: Raumelsbaniker of Berlin, size 42-in. by in every way; an investigation wil] prove|pox and display case; you will Cc > e 0 e n, Ze a ° v J y ‘TT te « ¢ - ’ save m e etic a a. . vical “business; ie auch & atlanta ammentanity te offeret with SCALES—-For Sale; new and secondhand; all i Li Ag ara fe, extension : ' ; ve IMPT. & AUTO. CO., 1900 Locust | OfFiGH FURNITURE and desks wanted.| mond brooch, la valliere, all new dances HOUSEGI R = beneral ge ot whine petyilene. of investing from $ 90 to $5000. Ad- ge pc right. Howe Scale 00+» 8) Pliver Saat huetin Os Sao. il Morgan st. ee ee a A highest price. aiceiner. 215 §. 14th, Cen- etc.? We, trust a honest. people, Lo! : : colored; with references; good wages; j dress. with reference, Box R-34, Post-Dis.(63) | — ; — . (055) P . ra : c _— TPWERDY a > STEAMER TRUNK—-F | ood condi- = dson 4-pass. tourin como call, at once. 1842 Belt. | JEWERY STOCK—For sale, pemall, in sleet apitt anit p- trinthee ono Sage bl. FURNITURE—For sale: the nicest, are and 6-pass. touring car 800 a RAR Vint Veeewer wale, tes CARPET CLEAN’G- UPHOLSTG guired. Adelaide Apartments, — mS oe” tewoler te mt oe with. “Box “A183, a genuine Tinton oe whic gg Try 4 it in St. Louis; cash if you wish: credit if you anc - roadsv.cr 600 TYPEWRITERS UPHOLSTERING. er Mo arpet R (0) © M S d HOUBEG GiRL—German; for general house - Post-Dispatc : , (c2) | Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor. aten N. eh. (c8) prefer; terms to sult your convenience; $1 ee gy 8 > touring car 50 | errr PR A Rape ae Rg ite RR EEN PR migg fo ig a B.,,Grand $5, a 101] work: no washing or ironing; $25. all} PARTNER wanted in small; new laundry; NEW city map, just out, showing route of that amount goes a long way when you take OAKLAND AU TO CO., 3436 Lindell. (cS) ALL makes, 10 and up; weites rentals, CHICAGO Steam ~ j Co ESD 4388 Morgan. experienced preferred. Harney Heights], ¢very car line; every street indexed and/these prices as a guide: Sanitary daven ort USED REPAIRED & REPAINTED C ARS. Union Typewriter Exchange, 111 N. Yth.(cs) | CHICA Ph Beles ‘ois. "Lind if 2030; IR1-~_White, for general housework. | Laundry. 7306 Thekla_ av. numbered; prepaid 25c. Foster, 410 Wash-j|for $5, odd dresser and washstand $10. Dorria, 4-cyl, 5-pase $4 TYPEWRITERS—Slightly used; bargains; | ., nne “at ones Delmar € ~f : ° : wo) | PHYSICIAN ; ington av. {cS} | xlassdoor kitchen safe $4.90, extensjon caiks * ities a 2 ; sold on easy terms; machines for al] lan- also upholsterit uphorstering. no laundry work, good wages. Lindell 129.|] PHYSICIAN leaving, desires to dispose of Black Crow, ; 5¢ : k ' Beline? , ail. appointed office on South Side. Call MISCELLANEOU WANTS $3. 1. hignback brace armshairs 67c¢, a” ; Mitchell, 4- cyl., : - guages. 701 Mermod & Jaccard Bldg. (62x) pe a i Senet. _ronevetes to 0s p | 3154 S cook stove $7.50, odd parlor settee $3.50 Maxwell, 4-cyi., 50 | TYPEWRITERS—For sale; factory rebuilt; | ner Cieaning Co. 2624 Olive, Central 4994 _ (c8 Sold aaste. i 10¢ board. Vices feo fer . siret Ne heken Bae 1 c; 8 I -~White, for general housework. Olive : Oe Rigs nis ese RT peakpc pad : arlor chai 0 he 6.0! D ele ty ‘Hanley 145J. Address 40 Lin- STOCK companies incorporated; we bid | CLOTHING. “Cast t-off, bought; men’s ; full -size aire $1.40. or omy top, conme 26-62 ye ye Fg tare 2.8 Soasten: +? oe ea ot. A rypewriter Exchange omont_ 852 rent, mai Ayton. } a ; ae shn de 211 N. 10th xenangs\ | UPHOLSTERING, ‘mattress making, furnl- | e2irg pent. gpoma, ane to offer entire allotments of stocks or up; ladies’ suits and dresses your own] $115 for $5 per month, no extras or interest A ; : OUSEGIRI-—Good pay; three in family; no | bonds. oon corporations. o. - Eee? prles. ‘olive 828W. Central 9398L. charges; §2 per month buys a handsome da- Tage anal - 750 | 21) N. 10th _st. "Main 1162 5) ‘ture repairin and refinishing. : furnace or outside work; go home € CO., Investment Bankers, Buffalo, ay 1407 _ Biddle st. (c8) | Venport, davenette, parlor suit, in genuine] wien ei ¢ ge TYPE EWRITERS RENTED Wright. 4314-1 ton av. Phone Lindell nigiies. 16 Hebecca, half block from 4000 | BH ___ | CLOTHING—1000 men’s sults, overcoats and | /e@ther, complete library outfit, consistin Buick, ‘vi. 6 3 ( 401. Delmar eR (a1 4) SOUTH—South of Choteau av- (cd) | UNUSUAL opportunity for persons having | ~jadies’ dresses, for shipraents: pay $4-$15|°f library table, rocker, armchair, sma) Also man ’ others. Pour monies. Fe net ee axe | --- TRI or general housework. must | 2100 idle money, safe and very sews sult. Del. 865, For. 767. Joe Gelber, 4429|C!@!r and bookshelf; solid brass bed, com- Te . ot » seins rates; guaranteed factory rebuitit typewriters, STORAGE AND ew enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North : one : Box A-139, Post-Dispatch. C3) 1 Feee bi : ’ * ' “(ch) piete, with springs and felt mattress. Get eh payment, balance notes. $25 to $75 s z seis WANTED -Stetes acte : f Tower Grove cars at the door: Market. | W EBER IMPT. & AUTO CO., 1900. Locust. AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CoO., Ine. } allowed: shoes half soled. See aa: senor Al at, hice ied P Olive st. (c62)]}than new cars of higher prices than we ask. | _ 52/4 ee nn cat tate in os BO ‘ ey el ee exch enee. one large. “suitable for. 3 ~~ * algo incumbrances; practical and economical; |iabor; free shop rent; I buy, trade and sell|repairing and lacquering, Musick’s Pistiee | RUGS—Almost new, handsome Axminster and | Every car is accompanied by a written guar- Keiner, 215-17 S. 14th. Central 421R; ol v or entl le. references; four Bey Address D, Horwitz. bargains. George J. Wilson, 205 N. Jeffer- Wo on - Bh on owe D &. Seee s_ Plating velvet rugs; also household goods, cheap, | antee of its condition If you intend buying mann MUSICAL INSTRUCTION g721. : 4) 3054— pone. _Iet cas, ola (c57) json av. : . ness ab gir . o Degge-Musick, 719 py immediately. 4213 Washington. (3) .. = at all it will pay you to look these RAGTIME or vaudeville piano playing; 18 J heer Bn Son th OMAN— Middle-aged: for general . RUG—For sale; Axminster; good; 12x15; 0) , iessons; book sent free. I Sc] RCUTT STORAGE housework. 2262 Harris. Delmar 8725J. (c) WE = ao cage sh. Call, — confiden- HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED Wagner Bros. Moving and Storage, 203 $ MAX ELL, 1910, model Q, 4- ~passen- 8557 aie se Ollendorf —- THE O G 7) CHOUTEAU,. _ }711—Furpished rooms, light : en tially and for ca write or phone PR hag (cB!) r; in excellent condition $3 co) Fireproof warehouse for storage. Furnish- housekee ir 1.50; front wy FEL CHaN MAL CURTAIN PINNERC Eee i,& CO., 722 Chestnut st., room 215. (56) }] BEDDING, bric-a-brac, contents flat, dwell- RUGS, carpets, lincte: new and siightly seats 5 inside; the ideal car for prof: Pugh, 5561 Etzel av. (c62)| white men. Packing guaranteed through to Roa rooms; gas range wae, a sink in Giese 4 —— SS stores pay cash BECKER used; bargains for avetybody. Globe Car- itable livery work PROF. SANDLER, teacher of violin. anj| house at destination. Lowest freight tates. n, aundry, phone. 5 : Bas jrons also; good salary. 4054 La- ~ BUSIN ev Ce See “—C 2551, Thess: Cleaning Co,., 2624 Olive. Central 4994, St Bk EE) TON, 2943—Room or housekeeping; : ed 8 S , + 5; A ‘ AR " o.. en r J . a ase te : ‘ ~A BUSINESS FOR SALE -_ ent ge. 8) Bot t 5 Dassenger torpedo: oe mandolin or guitar; other laatrument: gre safekeeping arog ae. hag me ney GARRISON. 304 \corl Olive)-- Nicely ture a NORBE- topericnsed: must speak Ger- DRUG STORE $5600: half cash balan, Pe Eee i i0ta Comtral act: ge 0 ge Ee Sisk canines it easy yt yon Peerage yy a pena mes time and yo peer nig packing. ‘shippl ng; abip your Koods. our. care. Dna front connecting —— as . a ’ , . einer, « . aie piak asy an u equipped; a sna or ee suc- nk. range; reasona STS T tetera 5074 Waterman. (c2) easy terms, or will take partner; must be | 3721. (c14) for housekeevers to have nice table silver- | HUDSON Msg? 1913 oda. vy cess if failed by other teachers. 303 ON. oa advance Set Our rates; estimates LACLEDH, 3436—Neati furnished 3d-floor ea Dower machine: so paaithe Cee eee EE eras canes bees invectinatinn. ee | FURNITURE Wid.—All or part of house; | f/Sre: parxelns in Giamonds ond watches.| %-passenger limousine; this 14th st. (53x) | {°¢, peCNORI AUCTION AND STORAGE] - front room: housekeeping or sleeping. worker 1227 W Wosh ane: gone ition for good | Pros. sae A ar My ars investigation. ro highest prices. Hill, 3831 Finney. Delmar | Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d fl.. 308 N. 6th. (c3){ been run very little; looks like new RAGTIME or vaudeville piano playing guar-}| CO., Grand and Laclede avs. Both phones. | [ACcLED Two connecting roams. % av. p (82) | 6751 = bh. cor. ‘Newstead av. LS line. trade; account of sickness. 4243 Hinney. A.— ey pounds. “and be tn y, 0c to eeleers at $8.75 and chiffoniers to sear at | HORSE—For sale; wagon and harness; gv- | Dray areca on Market_st._ (c52) ship; lowest prices; samples shown. Huber. 0 ee re mag = Be south | HOTEL —24 rooms, 2-year lease, rent $100, /ones. Pillow Mfg. Co. 1204-06 for, De e845, bedrogm rage, Sait, G5. and Ax- | _ing out of pusiness, S106 Le Selle: note, deep, rich tone; must sell immo. | oe euteee: ) | asi, sessomiien SKIRT | OPERATORS— experienced. ‘ ey | income Los CO., 908] Central HAIN. Olive 416], =" ©) ———« at FAT 06; irom bode 8 “8130°8 HORSE—For sale, large horse; if sold to-| diately. 4162 McPherson. a ee SEHINGTON 38I5— Targe, front ton, 7th floor. feb) eatnut, - @ ABSOLUTELY highest price paid for house- $2.45, 2-room outfits, complete, $62, $1 day. $20; top wagon, $18.__S061A _——. PLAY ER-PLANO—Almost new, Sxs-note necting rooms; Ss bath, stationaey ERCHANDISE—Stock, general, of about hold goods, stocks of merchandise, fixtures, | Week; 4-room outfits, complete, $114, $2 . HORSE—For sale; surrey aod harness, $50. derful bargain; also household goods washstand, both phones._ 4001 Cottage. (c) | cheap; call immediately. 4213 wreghington. (3) WASHINGTON, 38131— 31_ Nicely er aa: al be experienced; |”; 50.000 bady work. Hirsh $5000, doing $50. business annually; will] 6. Bomont 22, Central 137. st week. Terms to suit. oecker & HOUSE FURNISH. range and phone; 4 lh for cash at 90c on the Collar; rent cheap. : r = STROM a > ; ~ a : (c2) ~ Price Storage and Auction Co., ‘ . | WALKER-ARMSTRONG 8 NIS HORSE—For gale, fine horse and storm | PIANO-PLAYER—F* le ss room, 8 c6) Franklin SOUTH Experienced, steady work. ; 7 ae - ee? RANT—Rent $22, seats 40; price ALWAYS pay highest prices for household __ brary. —-——+—' | HORSE—For sale; buggy and harness; at .. Wagon and harness; North Market sts., is the place to buy good HORSE—For sale ag s ARKANSAS, 3049-—Three large, light room r: eran Skirt Co., 923 Wash- : pay. floor ilobe_ Moving Co., 902 Chestnut. (3) goods. Haffner, 2208 Franklin; Central CLOTHING reasonable price. 3219 Sullivan. (c) |I-UNKER'S, northeast corner l4th and rianos; also Victor Victro as. records ani io} ———— err CARES tires? beeing and Nice cream: good stand: cash only. Central | Sa—bomont 2044. —__ ed oe wan | HORSE OD Clack Ra— a S570L. Mr. Boeming, 2700 N. Jefferson. _(2)| BEST cash prices paid for good furniture, | ovmRCOATS—And suits for sale, 84 to 44; | coe =" a needles. (a5) frst fi uUxperience ran good ‘ay. RESTAURANT—For sale ee tito bn Meet. OF, Sarge lots. 1S ~~ jtaiaamae av, like new; cheap. 711 N. 6th; second floor. | HORSES—For saie. 10 horses and mares, | ——~—~— pe a “Chapman. Rros.. $100 A 2 Station; doing good rent Tim apy i917 Mar. | os Haller. Victor 350. Olive 3028 (c5) Gee's. : (cd) $20; guarantee given. Express Co., _ iit PLAYER-PIANU—For sale; elegant, large Solid agate, 10c line. except attorne io « iia —Fir _ ingey tw yon . LR- Pxberienced, on ket st. _ (2) eo oe -: a a oods, | LO THING—1000 men’s Buits, overcoats and Pine st. 7 ! S...., . ee make; 24 rolls of my tcctives. toile? articles, 150; medical. . for one ° gentiemen, KESTAI Bets, mo ensinger, 1704 Frank- " SES—For sale: harness; relia re sale, eae ete my ~~ ae 2 fhe Sygh ote y tend] pea wes un: ‘hone Olive 3129, Central 6692. (c14) sult Del, oon For. Sp "ne ‘ashe. “t28 “horses, mares, mules, 52), UP: — ena payments_Piano Exchange. 1000 Pine. (ck) ATTORNEYS ahi Bo rr m. with Lat large balesny also home- RESTA _(2)} LEVY BROS. call at once: pay good prices} Page >. c&) given, Delivery Co., 2111 Washington. (6) | pa yYER-PIANO—For Sale; mahogany, full NO FEE without success: all cases: easy | like; housekee pity ” ass ee ee og greeny tA ] ry dsoren = ion. ar ono eee | Dene toe ele: Fo. a ee black suit; sult Saas wine. Ton "uy aren. very one Ma | Ry A Fah Ee stool, |” terms: will call. Box A-246, Post- Dis. (cS) | AENNETT PL... ie : €5 , . ot; res 8S; write or ca rhite st 2 t hi ee ’ ' as ‘ ! : J a ead eet beeen ead eee hae ee at lec l a ian ot. Contra! 800k Olive 8008. ich lar ieee ee coats. “a” cheap _20s4_s2%8: (60) | CONROY PIANO CO... 1100 Olive st. (cts) | “ES ATs Sed lawsecs aavine free a oe meders: “@ into other business. Call and investigate.(5) The Very best prices for furniture of all|SUiT—For sale. lady's spring suit, long | 4QRSE—For sale; young, mg wane able PIANO—For sale; Chickering. upright, for] 410 Chestnut st,, suite 407. LAFAYETTE. 1810—Furnished Apply 807 N. Grand. tESTAURANT AND ROOMING HOUSE— kinds; buy entire contents of residences . dress, size 34: bareaine. Phone For- for all purposes; $795; give ia $80; this is an exceptional rgain in this Sa eee enemas n housekeeping; furnace, bath; "Seuble car 62) | For sale, or will rent; good location; near _— flats, aoere, OF —— R. U. Leo- 3298. eereaae SE EE OO gel gp a ee scarf go with} cases faithfully attended to; an penpion line; rent reasonable. } Cc. a e é - S—For : : Kinloch Bell Lit Pega Eke e gee A T storm buggy. Spider, | CONROY PIANO CO." 1100 Olive _st._(c14) | 22 Snestnut se Chestnut st 21) (80) ——=- | CENTRAL Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut st. arm; no Sunda ; irove § res a ede, mation. rey Ae eat 160! Kinloch Delmar 62, Bell Lindell 4741. (c14) new: 1 gentleman’s suit, new, size 42; also 3885 Windsor swell Whig — 7 ry peer ences arm, “PTT ab Seatienes en : ——— — ——— ‘and old opera glasses. Box L.-278 bY cagsor piace. _ SE uprights, rom 10 tO $125 worth ma 1010 Frank! for restau RES’ AU: RANT—And + ge hg on account ANIMALS Post-Dispatch. aa HORSES—For sale, 2 good all arouns work double the prices asked; must have room; jaeaae me oy ae atters; ail . connected with wling alleys} ..o.w.W arene dictate mine in GAST-OFF clothing bought; men’s suits, mares, sound, extra workers; no dealers. | your own tern advice free. (om rooms; Taille: : gan rs ADRS, water in teh ‘ r + - en, front_and 2721 Washi ngton. (60) KLEEK. AMP BROS. PIANO Co., TWELFTH. jo s. tare connecting room, located jn new clubhouse; : ; ‘| DOGS—For sale, brood of puppies, snow overcoats, pants and ladies’ dresses; privilege for pe had nore house; | white. 4 months, house broke Forest 674. $5 to $15: I also sell clothes at big bar aln. | HORSES—For sale. 12 work horses and 3121 and 3123 S. Grand .(c6) DANCING seesest fame meetin held every ni good bar ” ; 5 . " a oe ee eee o1."1406 Case, Central S422. Tyler 281. (of}| | mares, mules, large, smalls prices $25 Ubi | PIANOS For sale, an almost new $500 Gabler] ,| eaerange. water 1m kitchen, front and bets ~ « ? . = 2 a er n > general Housework, small ROADHOUSE—Saloon anda _ pal en. on East BOOKS AND PERIODIC LD AND SILVER HORSES—For sale; team; sound: both 6 | perfect condition. for sale for $150; st PRIVATE lessons, any hour; waits, [o> iM Ew oan . bh Meramec. Sidney 8083, __ (4) wissen ee pone taut Brinhut, $48) CALS Fe agsigetintt os years old; “nice workers; $175; te eam young | scarf included; cash or time gestae d one ter ee sh ~ fusranteed: “ fe | furnished rooms . pee " th under and clean daily. part pak LE . ~ BOOKS—Of all kinds bought and sold. Cali DIA MONDS—For old gold and silver; we ‘ac- mares, with new double harness; $125, 1813 CONROY PIANO ©O.. 1100 Olive st. (c14) | SS2c3 Seest Sane Drayeite, hot water: reasonable. t Von Versen. Cabany 1873. ROOMING HOt SE—14 rooms; income $105; or send address to Mills’ Book Store, oor cept your old jewelry at 25 per cent above} O'Fallon. PIANO—For sale; an elegant upright, for PRIVATE danelug lessons iven. “ait v2 fo ‘de’ acrubhing cat, rent $80; going to Nebraska. 2943 Easton. | Chestnut at. 8) | market price and apply entire amount on pur-| HORSH—For sale; 1400 lbs.; in good con- $75; this is an old time standard make: Washington bi.; guaranteed in 6 lessons. WEST Hotel 508 Pine. g. apni. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 8 rooms, part chase of a diamond at special acount pe ty dition; $70; or will trade for smaller | stool and scarf included; cash or time. Pores ee 4500 Mrs. Miller. an aurrrmmercrroccncszhnnl — White ‘for cook and. downetaire Be ony balance easy payments. 2802 Wash- BUILDING MATERIAL con 3 floor. BOs Ne md — oh obs morne: a en a (e4) IN IAN Tinh ie at td Ditve? arteaaa’ aan ny faa and ARL{NGTON, 1441—Vurnished rooms indy " : on a thE m.. s t. ) | PIANO-—-For sale; slightly used maho re. DF & every afternoon an loyed; P work week. 4600 Mar an } = ae ge " peg _~— SPRL LL IRR L LRP st ny ’ ———s Baston av Cc gany S or gentiemen empioy . nae an? or Wwork: §7 per Maryland. _ .| ROOMING HOUSE-——For saie: rooms, all |coay—aAnd building mat MARE—-For sale, good 1350 lb. work mare; upright, in excellent condition; will sacri- | ¢¥eming: all the latest dances aaranteed. (6 cars. WOMAN--Experienced, middle-aged, colored, rented; good location; leaving city. 2618 sa 2 OO fi Fo . paresae: _ oppor. | SAFES Perret Cm reasonable; also runabout. 4119 Cook. (c7) | ‘ice for less than half for quick sale to re-}] 57. PATRICK'S masquerade bali, aday RERT “i522 — Tw clean. well-furn for king and general housework, 4459 | Locust. tunity for $3000; sel] or lease. Box: R-1 24, FES ’ ean. nied rena new and sec.| MARES—For sale: 2 teams good farm sponsible party; call after 6 p. m.; no evening. March 17, Newsum's Hall, Taiz N. AUBER tor howsnkeanener gas range West Pine. sa A. 5 i HOU —" ‘Neatly furnished; good | Post-Dispatch. (2 SAFES—All ma nnn Alig Safe Co., 421 _ " mares; stout’ work ‘horse. $20. 2252 Cass. | #8ents. 1100 Leonard. Grand. manok furnished. 2 ern: adult ; . EN—Bri nt. neat, with experi- ocation; must be seen to be appreciated: LUMBER—For sale, secondhand: 20,000 feet | 4t t : (eR) “we »d — bay mare; || LAYEK-PIANO—For sale; almost new, F. LESLIE CLENDENEN teaches XixXe, ’ : —Furnished room aay \ wertn -— aN Busy Bee Candy OMTL. sickness; will sacrifice. Call Delmar of long-leaf yellow pine. 2x6, 2x8, 2x10, red SAFES Wtd.—And vaults, to repair or open; gg ey TR glo it i 20 ndiana, Tear. $285; this is a $700 player-piano, and le te "ped songs en eg 1 307. hesitation. ~ aenilen ‘ wi a venie c 17 N st. fe) ; &. 3x6: inquire or write Delmar Garden. (c2) combinations changed reasonable esleon' MAR _— le. tf years old, 1400 Ibs., perfect condition; we are selling it for a eves) eee arene — pout ht free and shenan- c. : E gs , driver for light delivery, ‘ompton . Compton a ark: everv LAUNDRY HELP Be joa aT oltre cea gion ¥; their ra ee 4 gl © Seer, y ah or wt ae rive gh y K | 3 S kK oe H ) at ST | Tuesday and Friday; parties Thursday and | TOOK. $836 t connecting wantnaed EK OP—For sale. Stande rd . ae Biba W voiing | Park. setting Hall Safe and Fixture Co., 2133 Railway Ex- MARES—For sale. two. in foal; one chunk Gundey evenings = {¢3) rooms. gas range, modern conveniences baDy lex apply Mot ary Ot Pine “| 7 th and Ca Rade “Fe ; change. (c100) gray horse and top spring wagon. 21 3 —ESTABLISHED 1879— JUIN Tango Club, 4415 Washington bi.; get f ‘ cs e, & : SOE a TORS repair shop; —— estab- Suds For ae: ton ban baat en are on Randolph. The Oldest, the Lar t, the Best all the new creations of this season's DELMAR BL... : . ew Amer- ani, splendid p a = oe eae Fill: strain, 15. $1; : ’) SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES ~ MARE—For sale: 1250 pounds, and delivery s Piano House in St. Louis. at Thursday aud Saturday evenings. southerr POs U. | ¢ warn et ness: ° Fill- | eGGs—For sale: s. ¢. w. leghorn, 75c on or_ express horse, harness, wagon; cheap. We offer for quick sale a owe | assortm PAY rT JEF ala eg ees | “shirt folder: apply rm wm TRET CLARD of 13. 5318 Theodosia SHADE TREES—For sale: soft maple. Frank 210 N. Jefferson. rear. of used Upright Pianos and Pi V7 Dancing Academ ace. cho y, 2019 Lucas. A FIRST-CLASS shoe repairing Seas a or peated comfortable chair with the Sl Sear arvarer Gam ropheads, x-top machines, oO; 18. 7th. ayer | POULTRYMAN—Wants the care: of 500 to | machin red. 4 evrvceert or o8 pay tod The Post-Dispatch is the oney evening 2000 chickens; experienced 20 years; fur- New +n gg ag By Fe aa yagy 1 "Gr teak te tee Peon Megat "Cs adr Gen ee ot cal yen eeoorsgg 5 F Frank! KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY paper in St. Louls that receives or publishes city own help. 2010 Denver st., Granite | bright S. M. Co... 1235 ro av. Phonel bie harness: using trucks. in ‘ | news gathered. by the Associated Press, Franklin, (5) Established 1879, 1007 Olive st. (cl@ City, Ul Olive 1412, Central 5521. (c62) fing Co., 2011 Re Ce Gre re Oe OE IG ope LORE ALAM NON AE AMY A OB RN RN OT Oe : : ; :
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SPIE SEQ GTI EE EL TTI A ELLIO INES S TEN Ot IE CT TLR eee SIME LENT EIT LOM TIE IO IRE RT - ad ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17,1914: __8T. LO" LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. em ¥ re a ne a eee — ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST _ Ta ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST | , - SPECIAL F = Biss “ibcar” Roc "Gath dus 'px | Mele aus Serbo’ Stu Wosthag: "Ser "we RE STAT ; SPIE S FOR PUBLIC SiUNn, Large front room or two] MORGAN, 4316—2 nicely furnished rooms, AL ES A E LOANS WIE ID NIESDAY ~™ eonnecti rom: £, steam heat. private fam. for gentlemen; excellent boara; modern ' 1 Ba STUN. Bota ~—Four = TORU ER ES family. @) Is our exclusive business. We are in the market at all times p . ‘ 7ic PER CAN N furnace pleasant vameane: é gentlemen oF couple: for GOOD real estatés loans in ANY sum. You will save Oe ena amen 2a dectric lights,_all_conveniences HORGAN, oiatt-—Rooms furnished eh money by seeing us if you are in the market for a loan or if ee ee CUED. OA No catly furnished rooms: | “"sired; always clean and. comfortable; you have a loan maturing. Our rates are the lowest. en, Mock baat: 88c DOZEN | BIL 10 BF HELD | OCC. ci cces eogse ore a well oR housekeeping; excellent ta- bie; refine % t Wie. large unfurnished rooms | pis'$3s monthly, Cee) EDW K LOVE REALTY C0 704 CHESTNUT ST ford sekeeping. rAGE BL 4220. “Furnished single or _con- e Bhs sy “ ~ Boneless; delicious for fish balls, F aa “jooms; gas} joo!” rooms,, ir B private family, board op- creamed fish; worth 9c; special, e. ' @| SS er package. z PAGE B — ingl per p e : ace ENOUN, aM 2 sarge poeeutitully tur GE BL. 500M "aa a ax I” eeane "neu os - Realty Exchange Discovers : ing. (69) Positively the purest, most whole- n large ba mg eile: andiincnan heated: (c8) | PAGE BL., 5138—Delightful room, with NOTICE PURE APPLE BUTTE — and appetizing "et “Wetter rf COUNTRY clu oe Measure Would Increase Cost oe B board electric light: instantaneous hot wa- ou ever tasted, e in our eo VS seaie . “44° MA tS aed hone: ood neighborhood: close ter: s week for two. 0 Preserving Dept.; no middleman’ ‘s profit, hence this low price; APPLE BUTTER :°: . sw! of Heating Buildings. tgrtar tines: |r To Keepers of Family Hotel iciieiedica i MORGAN, 4065-—Three elegant t newly y_ fur- front go gt nay gen ag “ 4) Pe y e s ge Zines ams pees Snowwhite; : cies ee eee "I! PAGE BL., 4709—Niceiy furnished room, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT HOUSE ripe tomatoes, pure spices; 75¢ F thin = cut; The belated discovery by members © ATTEN 4153—Newly furnished housekeep- | .onveniences: reasonable (2) Containi 82 115 baths; c be I ct — the Real Eetate Meehan ee ee ; ng rooms and fo Dathns, can eased to a desirable tionary engineers’ license bill, that has a ae;_Fenge.. linens: with board, for two: home cooking; all ing apartme nt: gas range, furnace heat, +. SE . het water. electricity; private residence;| ROOM AND BOARD—In home of young party for a strictly first-class family hotel or bachelor quarters. HOLLAND HERRING, TRIUMPH CATSUPS - ‘tiene DILL FICKLES : , ze. f 2C passed the House of De'eraten wil! com- fey "ore Cees =e PP oes tetris = couple; every convenience; 4900 west. est 677R. (2) This apartment is located on one of the most fashionable streets Fine, bright, fat fish, grade, pure. halt Sit mete fancy. lava aaa mel the substitution of Hosuind anal at 69c we | many plants now operated by ngen wh? OLIVE. 3672—Small furnished room; phone, | — — entlemen, Pe evate famille: heather bearded oad in | in the West End and convenient to five car lines. Box A-234, about 36 to the keg, Fi “-t oy - have not passed examinations and ar? Potatoes ; SWEET PICKLES inanufacturing or hotel base- Committee on Municipal Affairs, whica modern, canvenie:.- °o cars and restau- ern-exposed front room. with board; hot-! COMPTON, 90714 N.—Ch fl itv, | Ments_ for : tipts:_phone. Ae 60) mid Best. CHNCNNes, Det Water, Delmer _# room Batti asinary:_only 318. “2 __ {62 i| F. CHURCHILE Wir PEMORi ¢ CO., TTT Cl EAN Pp has the bill, will announce the date of . : , . - - . , ~ - red, flo ainted: orivate ‘fami , al “are , yuil ings, now ’ , " Rewiy_papered, fois faints tener ally yorch; shade. (4) rion tis — Channing FO argc Meisel ‘trunk “Eo™ cgueubted hy nek POWDERED “akan onan inert ee Full Strength SPOTLESS gineers’ Union, and introduced a week = Heine. ae an , : WASHINGTON BL., 4956 —Large, attractive , screens an xtures; $l». Cc steam hear and elevators: w ; ox 5 tnelell SORaWe ae nat Wart. Pye __ 2d-floor front room; good board. (3)| THOMAS, 3100A —Five rooms, bath, gas. ]|Sult and give immediate emanate ge AMMONIA Brilliant, long e PER IDE ‘ CLEANSER after the Board of Public Improvements "AGE BI 3209-——Nicely furnished rooms,| WASHINGTON BL., 4483—Nice, furnish«: southern exposure; with or without stable; »- CHURCHILL ts PMO ie Co., Will make the house- life; each Great big 16-oz. bot- fc conducted a public hearing on a simi- with _or ‘without housekeeping privileges. ¥" rooms; excellent meals, all conveniences: | Teasonable. 118-120 N. 4th st. (c6 cleaning easier; Kro- tie; St. Louis lar bill which was defeated by a pre- = 4831__Neat! i ele tee hot water, private place. (5) | SOUTH COMPTON, YO1 -N.- acne corner for drug ger sells large BROOMS BURNISHINE made SAPOLIO , PAGE | Bowitern t—Nestiy all ‘senveniences: vigweenseeee Stree BIL... 4936— Large nt a ee — — eee’ - ~ DELMAR ie ‘ors office: cneap rent (G2) — cone Full size: the best Metal Polish: large Kitchen or hand vious Assembly, and which has not been £1.15 ier pest table and services: reasonable, "= '( | ”Ohandelieral Hew ke eter eae Si soe apene | Or_ any budinens; gud. “WON TORO: Bets ‘alue ‘in town: regular 20c {9g | GLOSS SOAP_ | it cake JM | submitted to the present body. ” se . , > : : "EC BL) ope = , ‘ '\PAGEK — 3719 Large completely fur WASHINGTON BL.. 4922—Nicely furnished. INDIANA. ee eS we DK SK ROOM an rent. on Olive near Jet. BLACKING each ese dag 25e Stauffer’s-Fen’s Hoffman Opposed ep anil “ Cae et ene WASHING W. A. Hoffman, Inspector o llers . hished housekeeping room; gas range, laun- d ——~s ‘err Tr eunenn “ity pe Geen, Sous ve Ory, clean. Lindell 39s. chef: continuous hot water: all convs.. (4) |, deliers. front entrance, newly papered, $$;] space. Central so ees Silat: aaa aes LISH 3 levat ed the bill before : ga ec- ; ror x : " : : open. c Ae Pa " aa yo wee “1 . eee woe Ro ay oe gay emg hoe WESTMINSTER PL., 4253—Delightful rooms; | TA GNOLIA. d071-Thiee > ae Mee LESKROOM W ae ey -of-town compan STOVE PO Country Club; extra CLEANSER LILAX SOAP TABLETS and Elevators, oppos e ° : ° ’ excellent table, for couple or gentlemen; | * . aa (i—inree rooms a i wants desk room fur about once a month. pure; sift top; 19¢ - cans 10 ° Q it passed the House of Delegates a week or f ° ago, on the ground that it compelled the t water; ood nel hborhood;: Page Car, atso sin : ° combination electric fixtures: all conv. (2) ith i SS a De - single room. : with responsible party who will f can pound cans....... AGE -, 5264—Two exceptionally fine | WASHINGTON BI.., #62S—Rooms, private MICHIGAN, 1802—4 rooms and bath: wer mail anil at times attend to other hey - ee. _meggyee ee bath, nicely furnished, electric lights, furnace. 3) ons = call at once. §ales Manager, room om rig a employment of licensed engineers on , steam heat. excellent meals. SEVENTH, 1821 3S. ae rooms; Feasonadie we Jetrerson Hotel. ‘ » » > a . al 2)! GRAND, 3 k lhe, firm, tender meat, eut from PE low-pressure heating plants whenever @ boiler exceeded 1580 square feet of heat- 1000 N.—Large corner and other LOIN gas, heat, laundry, smail ate = - = - rch: convenient location: ' aaaltank neigo- | WESTMINSTER Pi.., 8s07—Beautiful front rent_to good tena : rooms; en suite or single; board optional; Mild’ in 2nd up. Offices, $6 and up, choicest pork. vee se “sv 60 60ne LB ing surface, with a few exceptions. “eee ° 1 . es F porhood; adults only. every convenience; reasonable rates ill build in rea VERNON, 4707A—Desirable front room, a : a ieee se ea te Eis Beer neg F. CHURCHIL 4 : d | . oo y Forest s9d2n. privileges; inn ae “peesresanisernessembar: 7 gm {sesh —Artiatic 5-room flat, —— f UIR=120 | Neath ae = J. P. McDonough, business agent of kL Ww res ~ vest i © 4 A aC A ; TON, F; | 12 r m fl t sl it ble 0 x1 6; , 4 , ] rooming house, h at and an ; ) ad iat it : ’ , “en? ‘Nf nang se : ‘some ences; good neighborhood. second-floro front rooms, hot water heate; rooms, fixtures, etc.; only $1: [JEFF ERSO 3 ate ; > electric iight: free Bell phone; good ene? { HALL REALTY CO., 4662 | av. (c62)} for Paternal ne Ne ee —— eigen ao FARMS FOR SALE CORAM STEAMED. Oe ERS. of more than 1580 square feet of heating “Guam | NAPLES. PATRAS vided that boilers operating A radiation FARM—For sale; 20 acres. on Meramec pres — » April tl surface of more than 2300 square feet size z r (5) é ., o926. _ROOM AND BOARD cto oak wood floors; strictly modern Telephone large. south room; small, private family; furnished room, with private family, in| McMILLAN. 4721—6 rooms, bath, modern, 2d soo is 8 machines and accessories, 4 . : —s NGTON BL., 4105—Desirable second- | «neces. Box Y-250, Post-Dispatch. _ (8) | 5308 CUNDIPR 208 Navarte Bide. (2 ie ot tedding extn’ 2h ote Cee ee oe eee ae ee ee TRIESTEand FIUME shall have licensed engineers in charge Ces. 5128. : 3 r ( ae BOYS Beieeey " (ed) | E-87. Post-Disnatch. (c65) unless operated at 15 pounds pressure or du . ‘ : HINGTON BL., 852 Large, nicely fur- a eae De: sp Pea glee bee eae ! . arg em ; ee ee location in St. Louis. without anv excep- Asylum No, 4; all in cultivation; good oh aay ent fee ned afta: | RGM, ANB. BOARD, Wig ctor | Daa Se | uaa Rian SSE | ote aoe ate ree ss THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Ltd |' ; : ’ : .. Bie 2 ies aoe — erie I vided for a graded license in which two ell furnished room; private family; mod- change; breakfast and supper preferred. t ee aes. est ay 45° ‘ p. m. “i rooms; nicety decorated; key at corner, 405+ productive land; to exchange for auto, small nveniences. ’ ape West End; would like use of piano; refer. : live ’ ; floor; rent reasonable. Telephone Olive of building. 40x40, 2 stories. Cabany]|St. Clair, on Frisco; $4000; terms. Box r room, modern conveniences; attract- ; 3 L* 4)" j z 5 PAGE BL., o925A—4 rooms, tile bath. hard-| Sixt —Between O'live and Chestnut, best | FARM—For sale, 31 acres good land, adjoins For Particulars Apply to lower, in which case permits might be Getationsry washstand, electricity; also 3d- ple, in Sines family; West end seeterred. | .. electric snowers. 2i- 24 EW STATE STREET,N YORK classes of engineers would be recog- Setory i suitable for 3.young men. Lin-} Acdress 612 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. (Syd. dell 07: (“'| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By Christian Six Rooms. First Floor LAND—For sale. 640 acres timber, Dent OR TO OU ) i ; i si) a. ‘ sA ND— ; 4 : ver, R OFFICES OR LOCAL AGENTS EVERYWHER County. Mo.: good soil. water and grass; | gy . g | nized, one examination applying to high BELLE Pi... ewly furnished young man_in private home, by April 1; aaa aii ‘ 2) Y- 4355-57 West Belle, 6 rooms. baths, fur- |§ $8 per acre. cash. Room 5, Leader Bldg.. (S) wt plants, and the other to sow ressure or heating plants. i -rooms for men only; Lindell 575y. ( West End. Box 248, Post- -Dispatch. : naces, fixtures; rent very low. Lawrence Kan. @WEST BELLE PL.. 4174—Two rooms, com- | KOOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Gentleman wants BARNGROVER & SPECHT 7 ® -plete housekeeping; every convenience; gas for long term, 2 southern exposed, comfor:- 917 Fullerton Bldg “th aioe Pine sts (cA) WISCONSIN FAKM LAND5S—Official pub- P | ange; reasonable. able upstairs rooms, and good board, with 2 — lications concerning the soils. climate and * ’ Syaer BELLE PL.. 4478—Newly furnished | *@all_ private family of adults: $40 month: crops of Wisconsin mailed free to _ those “The pending bill provides for licensed third floor. light housekeeping, all essential all modern conveniences, quiet home ] Room3 Bath SRS $40 a addressing Wisconsin, State Board of Immi engineers on all boilers of more than : 15 pounds pressure or of more than 10 rooms . and surroundings, early, plain breakfast, Ee ee TE yeeaggibag “Ap, , Poesy. sevwen. near car % 4 : ; aes ares : 4~- | line. ox - . ost-Dispatch. (2) DOESA Von Versen, first floor. combinaiion * somely furnished, southern-exposed house- p Oxtures. ssa furnace; Al condition; opel 8 ci} 3 WANTED FASTEST ah Yan aN. + ang WORLD square feet of heating surface, except in the case of residences, apartment eeping rooms; gas range. fireless cooker, re- ROOMMATES WANTED daily from $ to 5. FARN "td —T t f d } Ste Giiwamtenses: ema ml ane a eres Ve ee 9 | oho 5 - 5 acres; emall farm and, eres R S N NEXT SAILING INGS houses and boarding houses previously 4 ry? a C > *. - - ~ ROOMMATE Wtd.—Refined young lady de- 4th_ and Pine astra. 1¢52) fs ouis. Geo. Nikits 7 MA 6:00 Jias Sa Pl... 4767—lLarge south nian #eneninte te hare ineee aan: ahlen- : wiil divide; favorable = Portage, i eo. Nikitas, 516 Walnut ee a OYAL iL TEAMSHIPS LUSITANIA Mar. 31, P.M lL enumeetet front room; all modern conveniences; | did tabic. 4252 West Pine bl. (62) ae entire 6th floor of anf . The Line of Good Service , lath f central location; breakfast; reasonable. “0 pon our nda lp giae tae Ppa fei our modern fireproof build- Th MAURETANIA A r. 2 ao Hoffman says the 1G os) HOTELS Paar atihes® Hatuies Gee aaa ae ize 70x SCENIC AY | LAWRENCE ROUTE p P.M Tis generally calculated at the ratio of ~. NORTH Rarer wen | bay window, fixtures, bath, aduits, $13 Ing, size 70x83 feet; auto- PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT Th NEW T . RI > satay QUICKEST ROUTE via FISHGUARD for}/10 to 1 for heatt fac d that — "Ay TE 2197 . fear oniy. (4) )8 matic fire extinguishers, e URBINE Qu - ‘ * oO or heating surface, an ALCAZAR HOTE! $121—Locust—Newly 7 a STORE ROOM— For millinery store, in Belle- Q ee eee LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA, boilers of 1500 square feet of radiation ea ag furnished rooms: steam heat electric | LALADIt:, 4812—2d floor, 5 rooms, heli and | § eteam heat, freight and . : ~ ELEVE TH, aN —-Furnishe rooms; a ' } ‘ ater : ‘ ville; centrally located. Write to or apply 46 A oOnseneatee Pu q lights: fic per day; $3. (fs) bath, furnace and hot wat heaters. passenger elevator. Man- at the News-Democrat, Belleville, Ill. (c¢ Ss. Ss. ALSATIAN and Mar. 25, 8 p. m. MAURETANIA4?7: Sy would have to be in charge of licensed convenient to Belle- = ecrevens, shades, electric fixtures; large lawn: /B — ] (5) WINDERMERE E HOTEL, 5600 Deimar Di., | say (c65) 1 i ager Hess & Culbertson STOREROOM—Centrally located; for poultry Ss Ss “CALGARIAN’’ *Franconia, engineers . 1926—Neatly furnished, 3 at Fs gl nag di Rod — te bath, NORTH MARKET. 4408-12A—4 large Toooms. | Bldg Seventh and St supply house; in Belleville. Write to or ap- ™ - Apr. 11, 10 a. m. | *Campania, inn ‘2d floor; $5 per week. Central plan; Delmar car direct. , te te ‘Co a bath. gas fixtures and laundry. Dik C! le cee) ply_ at the News-Democrat, Belleville, Tl. (c) LARGEST—FINEST—FASTEST ‘Campania, um ay 5, 6 p. m.| Hoffman Outlines Probable Results. 4770. Delmar 2759L. (cd) |] Noni MARKEE]. 5l02A——New 3-rooiln : — . STOREROOM—For electrician or electrical - CANADIAN BOUTE ICIT ny ‘Apr. 21 *Caronia, “The result would be,” said Hoffman - HOTEL D'ARLES. flat, tile bath, combination fixtures, china j ouppyy — in peed cin ig penile oe 4 LUSITANIA 6PM May 13,3 pm.ftg a reporter, “that ‘plants in office ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED American or Eurcpean; running water, | C#hinet. laundry. (2) gd. Write to or apply at the News-Democroy | QWEERLY SAILINGS MORTREAL-QUEBEC- *Calls at Queenstown East Bound. ee: PLA AIALAEASAAAAAPEEAAAS | OHONE in rooms; Private or connecting bath: | tHtODOSIA, 5309—3 elegant rooms, hot and ry ere 3 LIVERPOOL GLASGOW HAVRE-LGNDON et h N M buildings and mera + OAS, zi ° ° - € ecw agnificent taken over under contract by the Union Lawrox. 4a131-—Nicely furnished room; two] warm rooms; good meais. Morgan and Wail- cold bath, laundry, $ lemen. (*) 7] ton. 8) NN 8 seas goes | HOTEL GARKL GLU WE = DWELLINGS FOR RENT __._ GARAGES AND STABLES. __ IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE gummor reservation liste ee cf Jj | Wlectric or Light and Development com- é eta ~~~ | Seokinen: teaeemanl damm tar deeerie- panies, and now operated solely as low- we TEAM-HEATED ROOMS. ter rates; only $3.50 per week; electric lights, Monroe 797. (2) ‘ n oe ”» bora bells, steam heat, free baths: hotel service; ~—— * |[LACLBEDE, 3803—2-story. 18-stall brick sta- om gygeh ee ee aS to sailings, rates, etc.. apply to Local Agent J 10, J Ba 5 Olive St une uly 7 July 22, Aug, 96 | and light is furnished from the central Makes winter rates, $3 single, $5 double; {TITMAN, 6001—Modern, 6-room house; pou!- FLATS WANTED pert cash. sox W-#4, Post-Dispatch. B Cc > The F bodi > _ - : & C e Em iment pannnnnn | heat, JEFFERSON, 1721 58S.—-Seven rooms, as FLAT Wtd.-—Five rooms, near school, mod- rooms. /lat. wil] of ths “Many shirt factories that use bollers OEE BBB LBL CCM OOOO On™ PDP PLL LDPE DD — - - oy 1. ACLEDE, 3518-—Rooms, with board; bath. | (. ARNIUR HOTEL AND CAFE, JUNIATA, 4314—0-room dwelling, toilet ane] PLAT Wid —Four-room flav modem c 7 + agi OH ’ ’ . . - one . ° aes , - athe ai at, »— Cos : . re 7 a IATL ° oV56A. I ; ‘ k 4\} Corner Skinker rd. and Berlin av. . (Olive- ath; rent $15. Phone Victor 2335R. (c4 Union St ation, cage. South, pre- a eee ee eee dela ret Canadian “Ro ais” an Improvement upon Contemporans. have to introduce licensed engineers, ~. | ful outside rooms; private baths and ‘tele- a. small y ANICAT,, 3644—Large southeast room, nes: ‘ no boarding house wanted, "ene FU RNISH ED HOUSES FOR RENT owner le ‘-aving city. Box W-82, P.-D. ; Ro al Edward Royal George y Madeira, Gibraltar, Monaco or Genoa, | Unless the boilers were of less than [00 April 1; large chicken house and garage: $25 ze bath CARPATHIA, Mar. 28] NI — Hoffman denied a report that he had i) so r ‘ NS | teams ieee seers $80 each. Ci] Olive and Jefferson: now making low win. Sassi COOK. 4574-—N New portable garage. Phone | j7QUSES—For sale, 2 frames, with {mprove- tom Msokiat “UL” Wer tall ticulars as uf : tive Booklet oS as Pee pressure heating plants while power Morgan. Rooms single or en suite, ¢ $1.35 per week and up; respectable peopie. | 2° hotel _gives as much ch_ for the money (62) CHIPPEWA, 4237—5-room house, 2-story sta- ble, covored vard (ce Se ee RTT Ene (*69) NEW LINDELL HOTEI ble: 50-foct lot; $20 : et ) 1} RESIDENCE —For sale: bargain for colored; OF : NS rooms, West End; cheap for quick buyer: : . Louls. Great Britain’ 4 Lar est Shi station, would have to be in charge of ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY running water every room ; free baths, steam try and pigeon pen, garage or nice barn. i a . —- - # G 1A 4 ip licensed engineers. fecorated:" most’ convenient’ dewtienes |SHFFERSON, 1721, § LAT (Wed.-—Fis “school mod [Late Hate guage, will make fepairs, | 19% North Dearborn Street. Gmicags, Proved Qual end decorated; mos conven ent downtown laundry: rent $30 Key at 172 o ef- : ' re } make repairs; s ao Re rove ua ities afl th _CENTRAL hotel. Sth and Lucas. WN técmee si 7 (56) | BS hi be canon gg et; Fove » ox eupacata ten- owner, phone Olive 1584. “Lusit d' only far heating purposes, and all public AChE pom : FLAT--For sale, single, three rooms and usi ania” an “Mauretania” schools except the high schools, would gas; $5 oO $4.50 per week, (3! University car): new fireproof hotel: ideally TtTE 21/0—-Eiet o01ns, ho wa fer “ed: $20 Bo: Y -952 P.-D. gan. INCE * j : . . > o) 1 c Ra 4s . v4 ye Sit Ot "a’ red ae 20 ° OX ods ee ror ~ . >° ’ ~ TTS ° ocated, overlooking Forest Park; all beauti electric light. outside Janitor = WOUSE—For sale; my $4000 home for $3806; Northern ous Prectice in Ship Constr uct: 01, “Lodges and meeting halls generally : : se 8 cash payment, balance monthly; k ; unsurpassed punts; attractive menu. | $52.0": “fe®, MEDITERRANEAN- ADRIATIC SERVICE would have to employ licensed men, ith board, suitable for two; all convs. pene Aedes Are = + ce) McCUNE, 6630 dare ge rooms; gas, laundry LIVE § TREET RD., 7200—Furnished 6-| HOUSE—For sale; 7 rooms; large lot; mod- : CLPEVEILAN)), o8G8—Nice', furnished room FIREPROOF SAN BONITO * large vard: ool? “t ee * 1 eom ee bath ph A "Vato: gn érn improvements; bargain if sold in few Cabins de luxe — suites and rooms with Naples, Patras, ‘Trieste, Flume. ” two, with good board; references ex- _ -. : ; ; days: owner leaving city. 6409 Etzel av. (c4) + private baths—reasonable rates. Sailings noon. square feet heating surface. ned. Ideally located, strictly fireproof family | SCHILD, atk ites cottage, 6 rooms, ; ~ ==) ohn OTTAGE_F ont . trade for tarm: 2 hotel in the city; commodious rooms; private| garage; newly papered and painted; gas | month. Call Cabany 4770 or Delmar site 8 ake” bade Rae oie Bae? aes ell \ Montreal—-Quebec to Bristol saaetaes , » AUT 2) = i R ‘World ' 2 d the bill would compel the em- 5 charge a p N, 1620—Nicely furnished front ning water an xe for two ladies; good board; $4.50 Spring ev. Saihrean pind excellent cuisine: and_water. _Bridge__164. ' Preven street; $1600. George Herrick, 2517 N. (2 hours to London) ’ ‘ . = week. tis.; reasonable rates; American or Suropeen WEST SUBUI BURBAN PROP’ TY, FOR RENT | Erairie av. (62) Eg ployment of union engineers. He said ; ateao aaa aries —F ; 2% delightful days down the St. Lawrence China, Japan, Manila, Australia, : BON, uple ownin plan. Phone Linde}! "040. (c@2) WPPPPALP PARAL PLL LELPP LPI PLFA wr Tn LOLA NPP HOUSK—For sale; splendid home for splen Zea- 4523-—Coup ning home will Pp —3% days at sea in nelatial land, South Africa and South A there are 1600 licensed engineers, includ- room and board couple or two gentlemen; BEAUTIFUL KENDA. BULLE AND KENSINGTON, are ‘9 rooms, bath, furnace, FLAT—t rooms; all modern. conveniences; did bargain price; I have built in county y Independent tours in Europe ‘ merica. t foom. southern exposure; half block LINDFLL BI. etc.; OF : “er $1h Apply 7266 Old Manchester. ie?i f and will not rent, but will sell. 512: Cab- triple-turbine steamers, for booklet Cun + etc. Send | mg 609 nonresident and inactive men. — Forest Park. crane d238W. . bch tty oo Snaer P » apameeee te be the} C M.’ MEDONALD R. E. CO., 1111 Chestnut. FLORA, 7336 (Mapleweedl Nive 5-room “oy enne ay. _ W. a: Sepple Jt. — ce. ; Apply to any steamebip agent, or ft. fe for p PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL | Of the 1000 practicing stationary engin- tate’ 2528—Nicely furnished room, | best located, beautifully furnished, unques- c 63 floors, steam heat. Phone Cabany | FLAT—-For sale; Shaw; 3 an room. Cen E MN aa ae Fr Re ho: a all conveniences; San lines. tionably serving meais. with service unsur- MORGAN, 4561—-7-room steam heated dwell- | 1889J (82) modern, steam heated: all improvement 4 ; Yt | Fi na Neng ings pg ndia, Chin n Austraita eers, not more than half are members AYETTE. °741—Room and board for assed, catering to first-class patronage; ing. OLD MANCHESTER RD. 6870—Five-room made: will sacrifice. Owner at 4240A Shaw. \ oa ie ships Ltd.. 63 W. St. P. & O. cruises NORW HOTAN FIORDS of wee two inte untona in the field, ‘lady: all conveniences: free hone: me like, pleasant, lovely appointments, pri- | ~~ house; corner lot; perfect condition; water (e4) ' 2 Chicago etc., June 13 and 30, July 17, August 7° st. car . (2) an eo nous. | Ere ge ar we ag NORTH gas: $15. | " ~""" TRESIDENCE +For sale, Plymouth Park, 2272 pS ” #inine Itineraries mow ready Hoffman said. ee ee LENA IEA | creer : yo ‘ : bes a a8 pe Piers, foot West 14th Street, N. te 2 i he loy t of ETT : : , Tr 9x2 _ , ; ie aT? ew “s Red Bud av., 7 rooms, reception hall, hot st tea R. Of. It would require the employment o A Ge: Southern “Guposre, "modern | teteer hot sed cold water Betae Inert te | A ee ene oy emer leaving city, wilt a etane: 10 minutes’ waik from street cer, | Water heat, tile bath, newly decorated, ‘hard- | Mam 4 : NE | Te rers tte Street, N. ¥.. opposite | nigner-priced men on these plants, how- ‘ot widow; first-class accommodations, | every room: we can pleane you fh every ching. electric fixtures xarane. $45. Colfax 144910 Blair Agency, Alton, IIL. (4) | Wood finish; cozy home. ee? PS : gettery HARRINGTON, Gen. 8s. w. ME PerP pa : ‘it UTE Geer | Witt call for vou, OPFOR HALT. Pron. tem ) . —__(°39 “SUBURBAN PROPERTY—Furnishea | bncit Hummel! and Dahlia: Cherokee car 219 N. Tenth St.. Southwest Cor. Olive’se | CVT Said Hoffman. ° the low-pres- pt ee Sy E, 1834—-Neatly furnished sec- | Will call for ven. OTTVER HALT. Frop. (8) | Cops BRIL]LIANTE, 422% rm JUBURBAN PROPER! Y—Furnished brick; Hummell and Dahlia; Cherokee car S URBAN | PROF ERT sure plants are now in charge of men ee Toei seared; eultadle for . cottaze; large “barn and yard: rent $15. | GORK, a5 S. (Webster)—5 rooms, furnishe] te aly price foe ad et ee ner ae: . vy FOR SALE who will average about $50 per month, two ladies, ‘gent eman or couple; furnace See JOHN McMENAMY INV. R. E. CO., for housekeeping: ready to occupy; porches, HOUSE —For sab: fina: tt Loomer wate, ae CALL Bel! Webster 35 3520: ne St. tate tell. toll, a we i tedden Use eaan , ' ‘ 4 ’ ’ (cS) > ’ : it will cost about $90 a month, as there le room. (68) 19S N_ Grand.’ (cs 4 . Coe ‘i gas, electric Hi Tagg Bell Webster nt 4 cellent saaeds~ meodern raaedebimeser a BI (0) IU S IE S Aly 482—Six-room steam-heated | (16 or call at 1 ea ‘i, lith, St. Louis. ; re pod Gane besament; s moders BUNGALOW—For sale, large attractive onable. Victor 2407J. (4) 9 sean for ‘leemectton! tare at 4933: $20 8 SU BURBAN | PROPERTY WANTED | Sasbullle av scale | asaya: Ul ME eee eee ees Wee. can be only one grade of licensed en BOARD—Newly — turnished month to desirable tenants. Take Natural |) ~~~-~---~ neewenemmnnsacannige » | AES AGEE—-2 ae, SRR; SONY IROCK: SR CORNCS: | eA eee = gineer under the existing or proposed t room in private family; South Side; Inidge car, getting off at King’s highway. LAND Wtd.—To lease one acre or less cn|_ticut st.; é-room brick: hot and cold wa- | ean 1 a Tl rg Ue ie ne sp Aenean aga homelike; two ladies (e (COO) Meramec River within 50 miles of st |ter: lot 830x125; will sell to you just like aH - o, om n rg Park: 6 minutes’ law. couple. Grand 3662W. - ST. LOUIS, 3617—Stone-front house, § rooms, | Louis. Box Y-258, Post-Dispatch. o rent = caah required, spon Fost Ors. 4008 N. Broadway. Garden. Address Cashi pr ' , ‘ , S ee ‘ OUSE—For sale; bric one-story 7 rooms, | 22% _ NS: bath, laundry. cellar, fine for 2 families | SUBURBAN HOUSE Wtd.—T will rent’ or arranged for two tenants; 1408 Madison; |GROUND—For sale; 2 acres; with 2 dwell- MARRIAGE LICENSES, ely turnished room, suit- ith 8-rox h or renting rooms: reasonable lease about an acre, W -room house, in rents for $21: prite $1950: $200 ing houses; with fruit of all kinds: barn, Billy G. Pappas Nice le for two parties; board optional. Grand : : be jent to electric } with stable, (2 suburbs; roust ith. Tae cash, balance $15 a month. Call 1201 Mon- | sheds and water; % mile north of Ferguso 1; {Barbarossa (Bremen dir.).Apr. 2 Mary V. Fletcher Solid agate, 10c line. _ minimum 20c. ; be ‘ ; A A. $A--Furnished room, all nO OPPCCOPRPOR DAE Rinna | FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’TS | or Frisco. 3968 N. 1ith st. rhe, Si (3) | inquire within; bargain. Frank Grass. Bremen (Bremen datrect)..Mar. 19 "conveniences; in eee nly: breakfast APARTMENTS ee E CENTRAL Wanted—House in Webster COTTAGE—For sale; cheap: 5 large room guson. Mo. HOMARMICEG 2 a Friedrich nm - “peer. = mmoty v a Fulton 4) ates POPAM ' ane’ ] i Ss OME EKERS, ronprinzessin © ar. “v : vely southern exposed room BERLIN, 6110—5 large rooms, sun room, | - Pr re rn Modern, 5 to 7 rooms, not later than | ,, Lage Pegi oe pe rege OE tage age Me I am prepared to offer - 1 b i *tHaleer Wilh. der Grosse. Mar. 81 Robert Aten Saree ses + a . 3 ‘two; home cooking; every conven- front orch, heat an anitor service. CLIFTON PL.. 381: 37—Near Grand and Eas- {May 1; will lease for 1 vear; give full par- orice ’s AO: $100 00 cash, balance $17. 28 the in 2 homes: one 7-room shahern, lot 2 a 200. L nd P ris 4 Helen wane Ramsey seer O TIETJE NS, 724 Chestnut st. (c61) ton; 3-room furnished flat; bath, phoma: | ticulars: thorougnty responsible tenant. Box ly: ohe block from cars. Box W-115, P.-D.]}in Webster Groves: one 9-room, modeln, X- lot ondon—-Ffa —bremen William R. Jenkins call a *Koentg Albert Apr Miriam C. BarGihe *..ccccctaccave WEST bath, we aud catear service; ; ‘CAS 225 oo ; Se ane pt ) rvice; rent $85, LUCAS, 3325--Purnished flat, neatly fur- :, complete; sewer, water s PAPD AL IAAN OTTO TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. (c69) nished, 3 roonis, piano, gas, linens, bath. FOR COLORED PEOPLE brick; bath comple mantels, Dutch EBS ine West April 15: expect to make my home}|(I) or (II) cabin—! eo, M Dooley there. Quick action is necessary. Ternis if};and (III) cabin only. - August F. Graceme LPBPPPL LIF IT 482—Southeast room, with board; | KINGSBURY BL... 6016—-Second-Hoor apart- | reasonable; furnace heat. jinn nciithaamarsiiaitaicianatetaadnainnidiam ee ~~~ | room; full granitoid cellars and walks; near price $2750; $100] desired. Box A-141. Post-Dispatch. (cS) Frances F. A one, Sow ag ep or lady em- ment, in 4-family buildin (3 ; - g; 6 rooms, hot- ‘T? NE. 2188 (or 6209 Easton)—F i Catholic schools: vate f (0) | water heat, bath; $45: janitor will show you WEST CURTIS LAN», a: me on] Public aT 8a mo 4 it! B direct. : : BARA ARARAAARAAA AAA om m will lease: white or colored e 21.388> monthly; % block from ‘Cher- Baltimore-Bremen rec casio NNE 0m ‘Newly furniane, 2 geet through; will decorate for tenant. (eR) CABANNE, 5200--Newly furnished apart. nar Tg Prone Mt houses: $9 each; phemtr “ot cee, ee Rox W-106. Post- -Dispatch. MODERN BUNGALOW One cabin (Il) Wednesdaya George . i ~. E onvs | LACLEDE, 44060A—-Elegant G-roonm apart- ment: bright, beautiful room: also furtris} water: 2 blocks north of Suburban et § HOUSE—For sale. nice S8-room brick house For sale, on easy terms, a beautiful new nm SATURDAY ¢ Gladys uNnKie 79. | ‘Jone block north of Curtis saw factory. (*) in St. Mark's Parish, cheap, near two modern bungalow for less than cost of Sailings on pagel Edward Leon, Levy n oF building. Owner leaving city. Hot-water || FHE MEDITERRANEAN Ida Augusta Keropf in private family; ment, steam heat, janitor service, hot) ceean, heat: flat. Forest 2679. : ” :: with all conveniences; ga- he street car lines ; heat, tennis court; lot 100x175 feet: high Prinzeas IfeNe .c.ccoccoe. Mar, 2 Sones Cee 5. kecdsue Central a chy. : board optional. Tele-| water. tile a ag She pot en epaaee. SOO 4008 N vs ; ane seinisnentat i4: | screens, combination @xtures: plenty of clos-|C : > eatjy furnishe -room flat; ‘ > , N ; . 24x24, alley and street made: gas, . “ 3 ROOMS and beautiful location; healthfulness proved |li-cenig Albert Ae. aeiah G. Wheatley William Linder . . 2 Aa SC dern; two bed Large, Bewly furnished south- | ¢{S. S48 range; rent reasonable: pen —_ (Cc) ctric lights, room for two ma- | %"¢, ot ast oor front, all modern | ROSEDALE, 541-—-Second floor, 4 rooms, | FURNISHED PLAT ‘Modern, well-furnisned: " . ms ag arat- class shape; owners go- a 2 children with cheeks like red apples; clas stable: $10 week for bath, heat and wa" aise ealiatengs rent $35. 6 rooms or less; steam heat, janitor. Cab-] And stable; 1922 N. Whittier st.: for colored; > leave the city on account of sick- gee payne B bee 2 eo Station on Frisco. e North German Lioyd Kl nee Murphy (2) OTTO TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. (c69) any 276. rent $12 per month. . ss. Box A-168 Post-Dispatch, (cS) directly oath te 456 em al ns wr) ended more pessonaem. First alk H. - hn og _— en La 1 fi f &T. ITAOUIS ated Abtractive new 4-room| FURNISHED FLAT—4_ rooms, complete, | GOLDWA: ty ae & DUBINSKY REALTY Co.. HOUSE—For sale; 40 minutes from Broa‘- - Seco Cabin and Abraham o : modern conveniences; 7 a a apartment. Qliphant Forest 62p8W piano; 5200 west; Hodiamont and Olive 312 International Life Bidg. (c2*) Way: opposite beautiful Forest Park: on port o ew Jennie Freund aoe + ble pho excei TSNATE aes ear - nm Fe om on cars; references exchanged; $30. Box L-124. Market car ey’ 6 rooms; modern; all im- —_ guns 1 in Bigs mg ae Salvatore Deluca Jent table, ee | ce ing cd a ER ot oreo + | Post-Dispatch, ts: lot 60x105; chickens and garden: othe . ° ennie Noto rm ‘Lafayette Apartments,”’ first floor: fou: | ~—— ——____ provemen ; | yelona record of 1912 : > DELMAR BL., 8717 Beautifully furnished | .4oms. porch. bath, heat and janitor service, | FURNISHED APARTMENT —Six rooms and terms to suit; see it and make offer. 6615 topcase ett: Horace W. Reamer oh pie eh table hee Tundell a rent $29. bath, elegantly furnished apartment on Wise Baad 5 WI ING R. E. CO 1154 Chestnu! Through rates E - Indiz Melia Pey 2: = OTTO TIETJIENS. 724 Chestnut st. (c69) | Lindell, near Boyle, from April to June 15: JOHN DC sacar ta he ee 2 (5S from New York to SYP George F. namgduertey BL... 4908—First no one but reliable parties need apply. Box FAR EAST and Ida Noster .... . UICK SALE, $4100, South America via Europe. Sam Sclafani ARK ivposu board ane room for AP gay ha oe ogg ye 5 Re i Rag 4 As ayn M-128, Post-Dispatch. a re, nvenient to cars; private, (2) ath, heat and janitor service; rent $37.%. | —— - , Bid : PRS Reine 38 i 1 -o -room brick residence, with hall and bath, leresa Ancono OTTO TIETIENS. 724 Chestnut st. (c69) | McPHERSON. 4965—Furnished 6-room apart- IE, S | A | IE furnace, best condition; see this before you Independent Trips, Around the William Marion 2 l NTAIN PARK BL., 4876——Single room ment. completely furnished. The « , rp e pletely Bar : buy. 3405 Vista. First-class World 4 ae | iena Me ere te pee eacee an fe | small family; mod- | WASHINGTON. eB ge cn floor, 4 rooms, | wick. See janitor (c2) . Solid agate, lic line. except money wanted throughout Tony A, Cen Emily A © esirable location. PO ite rhea on8 ee service. 69) | McPHBRSON, 4468—Will sh Fran + 2) S” re cs estnut st. Cc 9) *P) sie aN, Joes share part f ; ant room. wi |e ey Anely : lovely flat with couple; references oa Solid agate, i@e | Nine. minimum 20c. O’FALLON PARK reat estate loans. 100 line; minimum, 2 linea ; John A. Antram 1537 in coenged,_. (3) vy meal > ene en 2908 Red Bud av., 5 and 6 rooms, brick Travelers’ Checks Goo . yn beusieacrtan Amtaiees —- 5.50; _Bell_phone. 3-ROOM APARTMENT MORGAN, 4065—Three elegant, newly fur- “CITY REAL “ESTATE FOR SALE rch, tile bath, hot water heat, in fact this ~~ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE All Over the er the World. Lena Heidmana ........++++.+-BU8 Nicely furnished front nished corr. plete housekeeping rooms; heat, | ~~~ OOOOOOt'wrw™”™™™> AAA RAAAAAN ‘lat must be seen to be ap reclated : lot 30x POPOL ILIPLIL I PPLE LPL IELTS 2 . Ezra B. Woods Shi gentlemen: private. Bee F 2 tt Wegner av... bet_water heesing plant, | light, gas range. :inen. LOT For sale, 80-foot front tee: see va- |} 185: price $7 74 Central 8724J before 4 tes I i FI gS hy aT maeat lean OELRICHS & CO..G Gen. Aats Clara Belle H. La Berge ‘ ' boa natio es, shades, wax enn t at 3945 N. Taylor av. | 1 after 6 p.m. aye A . oacway. ichols OLIV B, 3715—3-room furnished flats: stean cant @ (8) | m. anc James Nic —— floors, newly decorated, ashes ha'sied, steps | ‘'Y.0)” Mor water: $20 and $25. aa : : : at & per cent; smal) loans a specialty. see Central National Bank, Mrs. Addie M lL —~F5R— Lave 2d-story front; | and walks Mowe outside apartment; rent LOT—For saie, 60 feet. on Newport; at sa-- me rst. FRANK L. DITTMEIER, General S W board ; electric Nehts, phone; re- 50 per month. Wm. A. Rutledge, 5241 RSHINGTON Bl.., 3980-—-Furnished three | _rifice. 4246 Delor. a | WOR Chestnut _s<._(cl%) *. Lesion —e. ae, TL email e: ref inerva. Call up Forest 1490; open today. rooms, and kitchenette, heat. light and LOT—For sale; 260x117: south side of Shaw. ew 0 ern a $ ‘ . nor = nea yet eT. - one, Nicely furnished room (ct?) free phone and laundry; janitor serv- i pag etal cn a RB RS. yf peat alien's: suena cone LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Frank P anik ceseeees OMS . ath private ‘cathe for couple or two gen- San Marco A tm S fey, Season aa : . Owner at 4240A Shaw. 4912 or evon , o an - PE PPP (fe, Ne Agnes Plaskan i ae aaa 4 and 5 5108- *§ ~ sg eo tries, flats, tile ge mag gl SALARY ne ee quickly and paniiden- William. H. a a . ee ee / 4 Roesemeler eee ee eeeenee with or heat’ janitor sery ice: : hardwood floore:” remt t . REAL ESTATE WANTED dries, ose-4 strictly modern and the prettiest MONEY loaned to salaried reduced ogee one d'$s5. Janitor, dik2 Delmar tie | KENNERLY, 3000. (corner Vandeventer)—4 | anwrowennwrnnnnnnrnnnnnnnnnnnne | flats’ in Gouthampton; will make terms; | MONEY posed .t9 pelted peehengs Bia ) MONWE I : roome, nicely furnished; bath, gas range. | COTTAGE Wtd.—Of 3 or 4 rooms, in South 00. : " ” oni “===? i soliad Gold Wedding Rings, 68 to Sch. daT4—Room _ TT ref- COM Brondway and. Locust. | linens; $5.60 weekly. (c)| St. Louis; will buy quick and pay all cas‘: ROETTGER- MASEK-JEHLE REALTY Co.. | ~~~ — 12) CCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. (2) Broadway and Locust. not over $1200, Box A-240, Post-Dis, (c4) | Both : 18 N. Sth st. (c58)| MONEY advanced om salaries, strict! : MONEY WANTED ja mith HOUSES WANTED Ruits._(ct) | _ Both phones. ___ $$ fdential: easy payments, United MTR Bf (C14) | MONEY Wtd.—A loan of $35, 000 on 7 Grand Trunk Fined $5000. two ompio ~a4 “| J PP nee - = ear Tower ireve Park; pay cash: phone in St. Francis Xavier Parish 4] Delmar 4000L, or write B. K. Potter, 927 Dwelling containing 18 spacious rooms.| And others, upon their own fai. Fisher st an Phe (| DANVILLE, Ii, barn if possible. Call Central 2088 or; NC Newstead. . t. Louisiana-Sidney Olive 2088 icky : (<) ped baths, fine f rates; easy payments; confidential _ — o ° ‘ : BY : a equip with 3 tna, urnace, wine MON BY w td. ma il sell 1000 5 Rooms, Bath Hot Water ROOMS Wid.—Five. and bath, modern: ogee ag tn ns gE cellar, concrete pyrene large lawn front. | Co.. —— 501. SOC hestnut st. _ ithe r cent. on ao ay for $000. ’ age and deep lot; concrete garage, equipped EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN GO. ler fice ‘Wriett fiae w f t ela . north or northwest; full par ar abso company for itmproved real Noreen, paying with water. etc., capacity for 4 cars; every- Vacuum cleaner; RE lutely necessary. Box 0-182 Sc ae 2. part cash. Rox Y-249, P.-I ‘4 —$—$— th hly modern and in spelendid re- Loans on furniture in East St. Louis and iLGEN-RL LER BAL. ESTAT hey a onaeee west of Grand av.. in close Tri-Cities. 412 Miasouri av., room 204. {cl4) Want an automobile? Some of the E Co., {SH foal WANTED 8 Chestnut st. (cS) vm RU BNISHES HOUSES WANTED | F REAL ESTA? TE FOR 2 EXCHANGE te to College Church, Moolah Temple. OUI oO y cars offered in Post-Dispatch Wants whe Pusk-Dhematih So the only evening news: | )™) RNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—To rent, by ~~~ | premiment theaters ang som on Grane may be secured In exchange for some-| merce law and was ril 1; complete for housekeeping; “<1 FARM Wtd.— Owner will trade ude $4000 brick |ay.; excellent location for large private ried people can ret it: our rates the paper in St. Lou's that receives or publishes adsha: could use part of house; west of bungalow, will pay $3000 difference for inn - at house, club or residence; to inspect t eo non vate the city; call , mews gathered by the Arsoclate? Press. Taylor; rent mot over $80. Box L-la& BD.) proved farm near Sf. Louis, 6215 Clayton. |apoiy Box A-#82, Post-Dispatth, | best CON CO $25.24" Chemical ic ‘bing. you bave and no longer desire. . {five counts by Judge 5. M ’ elie a ae Se he a aneaieriai Yd IR en fe RP A AG AL I sesh! oe 3 ~ t + " SEAGIG PF A EPORLOIL MY ua nk Ve oe ee ee ene ARN VO MOA NIT Ci EE BTR NG ER IRIE ME ye NE ES we
Page 19
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. > 7 “Drug S _POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS —=—, VA « ; | Eee meee STOCKS AVERAGE sJehs-S32(COMMERCE ($— [seu22"-..JWHEAT IS IRREGULAR ON” Lo t ORK, March 17. _ appearing in the list. ‘e not signed the - Ca . ++} 29% | 4 petitions should go to one of these drug stores today and . C, & F.C, com...| 50%) 5i%| BO%| 5 , : Marlow Pharmacy. | Hear csacececces| Styl Sigel dbul 04 NATIVE CATTLE Receipts in. thie a | eee POOF. osc ccccco cae. : s a5 it| Baie sion wer y heavier than yesterda, | 13 : : oe y Tower Grove and McRee avenues. Bie com srts+] BBB) 3548] 35%) 35 nithonek ney » vgn Panes Se: Light Rains in Kansas and the Southwest ‘ was much better in quality. Buyers con. 5 EE es HIGHER ON THE js==—=-="—"=| (OWER ON THE : © =| FAVORABLE WEATHER MAP a7) — Cotte ea 8 2,! 1A. : Serrrrre ee ; | : sll “nee : ts 3 -) ote Anchor PHOFMACY. ...0.00cccceceneeypescecacss..., 1878 Cass avenue. 101% j 123 tinued operating on a slow basis, and prices Make Buyers Cautious—Corn , Futures: 74k Wellston Pharmac aie dlk Dis e'sb 0 i Caries H. Koonake.sccssccsc-ctsspccecidhi Manchester ayeeee, || Trading Is Quiet, but Final| smctoh Beye 222 Ba Sel as. int| "Wl giles aia enn "22:1 977) oz] 977! 9712] Bank Stock Loses One Point No BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS. " 3 AY, Brie No. Av. Prive. Are Steady—Oats Are Quiet. 4.tchison com. ce. 2 14....$9 10 U6. . 8 UO oor ist, x Union Avenue eS owes cthiicncus.. ot . | PHS Union avenue Figures Show Sharp B. & O Sot} S074] 88%) 80 at $127; Other Issues T ‘ / ’ q : F ’ ** 1s TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. 6 Seseereeeseseecoeseeeessecaseseotses eer eeeeere eres eeeees « & | 74 | a Re | of ail ' ee o Bike Meee tet e taeda eecsecencns es eenss REID Meramec street. By Leased’ Wire frOm the New York AE GW 1114] 117 1114) ts eee : ‘ 1901 Morgan street. eau of the Post-Dispatch. gate ie eins | 1244) 11%) 1144) - hh dus NEW YORK March 17.—-The Even- Raa. M. & St. P, com./| .99 | VO, | 98 % | BS * ° ST LO , Me : | : 4| 41%) 41%) 41%]: ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE Chino aya" | 41%] 41%] 41% 6 |: STATEMENT. 91", 2% @ ‘5 ics {KS ty se H, 86% & he 1 *ee * . ® OR Cas @eesteerseaveseee > 2 s&h1085 a RE 2801 Wash strect. in : pe & Post, in its copyrighte financial aoa | 291, | 2041 2 . : ..2740 Franklin avenue. || review today, sage?) shted seed b> 82%) 38%) 82%) 83% |: Clearings Balances. alm Drug Co. *eeeeeeweeeees eeeeeeeseeeaeene see .2301 Salisbury street. The Most that can be said of to- > ° © 149 if | of ® "149% ] as “4 4 . eis -$12,986,3! ‘ $975,492 Wiliam Krummenacher..:..............Grand and Easton avenues. wholly “profesmionnet, is that it was/D. & R. G. ee RR PB aah ter eenBh AIS 1,856,754 , profe j ssa sic tn Charles V. Coellns Drug Store...............2401 South Broadway. that the fact of peatuitonte niin ist pfd. | % |: ” $545,018 $381,259 | W. A. Mullhall 6. SR eae «++--.+-6122 Page avenue. | when. the market showed signs of My CO. Sede} -]-1m Minneapolis "Loledo jo] AS. grinteiec XD arnnct. on St. Louis n Tymony’s Pharmacy P2 coming to a standstill, indicated th | tts etreeeseseesescese- Page and Belt avenues. ¢ SHROICATOC Bt Tf Gen. eee . ray gag W. McHennery Drug Store.................. .Compton and Easton. || Wer. Uding mpecwlative commitments | Gen. ‘Motor pia. a i |-saz;| 92%], National Bank of Commerce stock ‘HH. F, Griesbach . : 7 © side of lower) Gt. Nor. Ore 3622) 37%! 26%! 37%: lost 1 point in the early local specula- ; tt er seseseeesececcesoésses....c000 Easton avenue. |; prices. Gt. Nor. pfd. 27 Me 127 Yo 126% | tion Tuesday. Sal 6 i - Maffitt-Taylor Pharmacy............... -8730 North Taylor avenue» |; “To this extent, to day’s movement |Guggeniemn’._. | 55 %| 55. |tween sessions at $198 note ig Oe A. J. Frunsch : of prices again suggested the possi- ;/Interboro Met. com. . 5 | 14* changes off the day were, | Loose-Wiles com. |” ‘i ees Inite OR oc, a vasemburg Pharmacy. eeeeeeseeoeeeeeaeaeeeeeeee . 8500 Alabama street. however, unimportant, and there was * Lorillard _ og é i 3 ot Oe ead: sf espe Mage ote, Ss issues were quiet and obnson Brothers. ht iin ne ee ee oe oe oe Broadway and Franklin. no change in the perplexed and Mexican Petro. | j if ; was the ons , e preferred stock at $38.50 Zehn’s Pharmacy.........................Vandeventer and Folsom. || doubtful sentiment of the community, | ¥iami Copper | some ae ol i7* | the common stock ees yo quotations on Will ae h All things considered, the action of|™- K- aa 8 va a n Stock and bonds were about am . ung aus. eee eee eaeeeeveeteeaenenees - 1827 North Taylor avenue. the financial market since the forward M., K. «& . ‘ uJ s > steady. $ Edward Young. Cot eee ee eerceeccesveseseesess.+-400]1 Easton avenue. movement of January adds some force t: Enam. Deke Cs Gage we | it he epee escellaneous list reflected a light -Roemmich’s Pharmacy.......................Park and Mississippi, |{to the familiar treamo: that the finan-| Nevada Cons. 515] 15% | 1514| 155 | mixed on the tee) and. Prices were a Le oes eeeeesesee.3150 Laclede avenue. os mod egg eC eee eee ee ee Ag Gravois avenue. ey et pe and hesitant. 3 %|16544 163% | 164 5g &T LOUIS CLOSING QuUnT aren 3 2 $2 o0 Rités Chicago ... 39 14 -%-ly 3014 39% j- 39kKa Geo . er Dee eeceosoeessesoecceecd Vv ° uropean stoc exchanges were even : 5 , ‘4 O51 OB Y ) 7 _* Ph weel....-.:- 1729 South ‘Twelfth street, ||™OFe uncertain than our own” Console] BoP F & & a8x4| 8814] 8G) Sete | Chippewa Hank ALVES AND YuAREG . creer eee eee ee eee eeeeeSeeeeeeseee . and rentes were lower and markets both . Is. yy Yo | £ Mechanics’-Am Bo = ro ral > 4 Ky i a : Co ° ee Wurmb Drug Store Co...........-Hleventh and Salisbury streets. at London. and on the Continent were pfd. Bank Rumely com, Trust TE OI NID. ons sin wc asses cdiviveccccins sss Bbee Page avenue, Whar te: ? coils ot co oe 14% oe ce erecesecnees ol os in interesting development in _the mumely p : Mathis Pharmacy..... : --+++..0001 Page avenue, money market had to do with the pay.| Sou. Puc | pga, | Un, Codi. M. Selvin, Fourth Street Pharmacy. eee .Fourth and Poplar streets, ing over to the Government of a con- | 28 231! B21e| R20, Ely Walker D. G. ist be srasueee sold at Pe ag eed were alse te se Se eee, oF wheat 2 oni mportant facter. iz G. H, Sommers. ............seeee+++.-.-Laclede and Euclid avenues. returned. The Government has still $30,-| W senen.! £097! POR) GRY ERK. Nat Gens a ae tia ne nae st 81,912,000 last week “ame. ipaeanee 'Makis Pharmacy............++..+..-.Maryland and Euclid avenues. in ‘additi : ‘to. $52,000,000 ut Cnited dente | 99 bi St. L. Cotton Col ore i Av. _ Price of “440 000° bu. Last week there was a WwW Mosby: St CEASE cn RY RS, North Jefferson avenue im i O O $02,000,000 o nite states eM. MTR LS? SD Union S. & M av. dy wae ra 4 ; é “4 it 4. 7 , , EE ES Suk ek oS nce dessuccsecacess LMM S. Broadway banks held only $54,400,000 of Govern-| 25.000 N. Y. State 4%s | 108% é REGULAR SESStoOx” $8.90 and the bulk ‘went at $8.60@8 SOP Best phe lle ose Pow 65. Winnipeg 375, |g pest Set of Teeth........ nal P, G. Bierheller ere eee Pee eeemeeseseeeeseas . 2280 S. Jefferson ment money. %, . | vs (1915) ve Nat. Bank of Com. at 127%. smooth hogs Weighing around 200 pounds and i t 111 nd 439 Minneapolis Gold Crown. "9S ced eaeouene $ “There was a further reducti ; ts Me Nat. Bank of Com OTs over were best sellers ; 7 agains a 4 Bridge Work, tooth “ 2263 . r ction in . . at 127% » @nd brought $8.70 ks { ed 10.000 bu for ber tooth...... Gralike’s Pharmacy ad ee hin se 60 ok > cs ann S. King’s Highway commercial paper rates, but out-of- 1000 Pac. T.-T. 5: S tm Nat. Bank ot Com. at 127%, ben Bent at alle, the plain and mixed ee ee a acs Toe Pilling ‘tai ees +a" See See eee bb mn institutions 4 aan ee «diag 1 ® Ties ek of Com. at 127%, races went at $83.50@8.67'4 as ; Gays. » eeth Extr , methoa® Bredemann’s Drug Store : 1927 Penrose street . || town the best Sande aa ee ene, take | oo BL a at 39%] 3 United Rye at $8%.-. 17"™ the ,Tough throwouts at $8!25as.50. Best} Local wheat receipts were 57,600|f frarinnge4 yeara, ait emsei=: i E.'s suse ulG Gu 6 b6 006 ce's 00 cee hy 03 California avenue than a“4% per cent basts cen + 8 age fees re APTERNOON SESSION. ge Kikag eo: Sale at $8.40@s8.75, | bu, or 26 cars gg y Se last |Banteed 20 years, ~ SaGe a . Sits. : ; 8,00 R. 1. - AS : ed “733 CLOSING UOT se 28 C a S@s_ 35, best ntti - r , . Sacks, cars ; 0 North Market street The banks here, however, did 000 So, - Cv. 4s ihe, 2 antone. Poe ar is aot ee $8708.25, fair $7.35 local “38 [os Corn ‘Tecel ts 39,- NATIONAL DENTAL PARLOR ~ 4 ° ° ‘ ee - vu —__—— PACKERS AND 4 euey 600 bu, or 26 cars local, 7 through: 720 Olive S ; . Dock. Price. N last year 51,600 bu, or 32 cars local, Open Gail © Street honte 22.. . $8 0 |11 through. Oats receipts 127,500 bu, |§ atteads Sundays, 10 to 4, | SETHE a. a we . . . se + SEPTEMBER WHEAT. S6% 86% b 86% RSL $3 4 * - we € S52 RI S3 S25 3 t NOBAMAARO ® ‘SSE é “4 a a nN > * Pe ow Cran Sets == : 691, 69% @%b Chicago .... 67% 6Xa, Kansas City : iS iy 68 kk. a 14 b CORN, ‘or «? ° = ~I ot ba dehiahe aed al Tote et c Oe tM Bs 8s Biek a ee e He oe oe He OW CON OO? Is Oa 6S 7% ~14 : 67 hs 2 th. Steel | NYS. year 45,900 bu, or 21 cars local, 6 Hamilton Pharmacy ve Gah tees ss Hamilton and Suburban 8 mand, and the banks here continued 1,000 So. Pac. ni fe do pfd, 3: 4, 201 4 Ae through Je ® t e o S : ~ ‘ 5 eerre 7 / . y 8 22 Corn futures were quiet and steady. AMUSEMENTS. L. Jost eee eereve** er eeeee 2931 Gravois avenue to y put out most of their funds on "t U. ‘ nti dite dy P mac he ab ee TR ee ee er eee 1 e i ao 1,000 B. O. CV. i Sere ae 7 99 "2 At Stoermer’s Pharmacy 01 Olive street. call, or in loans running for 60 or 90 1600 Third Aw ae 4¥: Ry. tise, ‘ he eae . --201 ™% | cables were steady end domestic re. |——— ; B. -.. . Os 3 ie? Fes scene 59. ceipts light, but the cash trade was SHUBERT oxginu 7 SGuT AT Fiy ; , G24} 46.. : ae 8 less urgent than at the preceding MATS. WED. &@ & T 5taMe « ccndiia : session. Oats were quiet. ROBFRT ANTELL > se .. Gebhardt Pharmacy ........-+-+++eessesee+-..+-1704 Market street veg, ek the operati ith the Sub Te reese ea So OOS OLE 0p 008-5 66 eke , Ph : 1ée era ons Ww 1e SeuD- | pean Pharmacy SSE Re eitices & 5 get a speasury. the banks sustained a fur- jalker D. G. 1st Dfd.... "160... 8° , “ : er cas oss today, which, since Shoe 1 | See = 8..180 8 Liverpool wheat futures closed % Tonight, “AMY ET" —_w S to 4d nigher. Corn 4d higher. CHANT OF * ve .O. M. Zesch... teneceeveeeess. SDring and Wyoming - street Friday, footed $3,546,000, or $300,005 ACE 2223 ~~ ANON _— ae a ax S - +19 85 a Mae Fy ae tS 8 Farm reserves of corn in Illinois, LIGHT WEIGHT SHIPPERS. March 1, as estimated from reports Ind €..158.. .... 8 65 14. .160 to the Illinois «eae Angee de tion, aggregate 37.75 per cent o e > ' PERFORMANCES, 25¢ ‘ e ed *e “ee @ 0 10 | > ‘ a ee sd eeere . 5 on +220. . S 2 be rop, or 106,500,000 bu, compared with ee. Re 44, 7 80 the Government's estimate of 101,600,- Sunday Next— Seats . & e the! 000. Oats reserves are 21.7 per cent N. Y. City Ry. ° 1 : : day trade. old at $7. 86 @n on. of the crop, or 22,500,000 bu, compared THE LURE AND ORAL, © f Atlantic C, L. 93 4 mutton sheep, stockers and chop.| With 38,600,000 by the Government. RICES, 2 | BRT 4 at 91% ; pers. $4Q4. 40, * bucks, $5. Winter wheat acreage increased 15 O i Y m P Special ES—There was a fair|per cent. Condition, March 1, 97.2. ] Cc Mat. Wel. om, demand came Bradstreet’s detailed, showed CHRISTIE 50¢ to $1. can Mi in Victor Herbert's one bane: The | wheat, United States and east of the C DONALU sweetuesars ° 8 Wabash 4s Southern trade was on Westinghouse cv. Eastern states were taking libos ee Rockies, decrease, 284,000 bu; United N. Y. de | States and west of the Rockies, in- y Cen. 3%: ae Ge Oregon S. L. 5s ¢ 4, 2 . 783,- rath crease, 12,000; Canada, decrease, 3 N. a é O8% : ing kind he only salle 000; United States and Canada, de- In ae of . 6% _ HORSE crease, 946,000; afloat and in Europe, “Bella Dong” 1,400,000; total, increage, Next Meadat.’ ———e u e"gmith. 118A, Montrose; oy. maprtet Aofiy Y Brogyitheimer & Rawlings eh ~ nd yen affairs. i + o- oer . H draft increase Seen, be Matic bor, | — elles | Seta aghenee te old eoncial| ~ |EOTTON MARKET SHOWS _| dary ant, HE | $94,000; carbs nerease, $24,000; oats OT _seats Thorstny Sl ay S130 Utah pt; boy. Ponsumere Eyead a x 2 ,. Directors of British Columbia B ER IS UNCHANGED; SOME BEAR PRESSURE plas . 1 a 185 Broomhall’s Foreign Crop Summary COLUMBIA Bert seate 20-508 hy 3 eg Oo. ag yy, Copper Co. approve extension of EGG PRICES LOWER f 50@ TS ge Kingdom—The crop outlook is DIRECT FRO pa zation of Canada Copper Corporation heecss> Sane rather less favorable, as rain has ply SELORER i Cotton Consumed in February MULE QUOTATIONS.’ . France—Some districts are showing a M . Wolbrink, 3920A Labadie; boy DUN: > ™ Ai u t ec i N y Nore) gncluding. April 1. ‘Potato Market Steady—vVeals : *. & ; : Was 455,239 Bales, 16 to 16% hands fair amount of reseeding, necessary as . . a , . » 0 : Petzold, 6149 Elizabeth; boy. Gemennl Baking time for deposit of stock for organi- halak > ° x do pfd. Saddl . ee eee e8tees eee 250 sods art Bohattner é c+ stheukedies Soy stopped sowing. buske > enpman I : North American Co. reports 6.97 ' n per cent on stock in last fiscal T | *k WASHINGTON, March 17.—C 23. yser, 14 boy. , 1 \May Dept. against 7.15 per cent th he Unchanged Apple Market consumed in the United States pth ae ee Ces de gw ge ais ta result of winter killing. The weather ’ Fitzgera) Brilliante; * wn. O., s . p e previous ‘ Febr . ! ing 65 @ 150 World's Most Famous Ballroom ( Powers, 3421 N. Eleventh; boy “ L > go in WLondo i Firm. Salen cxetenier — ‘inka, oe e te =m Bene : a oes ooh — PP doa ong es eae “Celluloid Sara” Gould ere. Seat Morgantord rd.; ‘boy. . 5 a rt RD, mz wake St OT es 1) - SI ADO g zr 2 3 a g28 Seg RO firsts, 25¢c; seconds, 2l1c: ladle Cotton on hand Feb, 28 was PS BeSOmtoresazzysee et hs Ef a Bs: hw vy . se ws 1Ac: ; new NBW YORK, March 17.—The ~ market Swiss, 18%c for No. with 34,039 in 1913: and exports, in- 8. 50@8.85: a 24; rough, $340 ‘ less. cluding linters, 750.990 running ‘ bales, @S8.50: os Pita te Hungary—The weather ig fairly sea- By K 5 ; sonable, with the crop outlook fair. Next Sun, "Mat Whee ee a A ° bo A eeee e we } > y A\ nk cre further wide fluctuations in issues [6% @6i6c: round, 8c. Buffalo— Dressed, large, -otton spindles operated during @9.50; Texas steers, February numbered 31,139,730, com- steers, $6.85@8.10; stockers and feeders, $5.60 age 10 per cent under last year The 5 > 3 = Barshze . a opened quiet and steady with no changes of! inferior ualit FRESH 1 Howard; girl. 19 200 which recently have been weak. K 7 ward girl. | Temas Urecned seve eak. ansas &{7%c; dressed, medium, 6%4c; round, large, 4c. 4422 faftite iA ent i NOD Haven po Bn TS the nee since Sunfish, 8c. Crappie—Large, 12c: i ‘ pared with 30,536,486 last year. @8.10; cows and heifers, $3.75@8.50; ca ood 40 [ork umely’s note {ssue caused th eeapenon 9c; small, 7c, Black bass—21%4 Linters consumed during Februar $6.50@9 > inet ves. / weather is seasonable and the crop win- : : © preferred] over, llc; 1% and 21% pounds. 1c. numbered 22.452 bales, compared wit Sheep— Receipts 25,000; slow; native, $4.70] tered well. = 6.20; Western, $4.80@6.25: yearlings, $5.70| Italy—The outlook ig favorable anA i bs, $6 ee Smartest of All Musical Comedies." ~~ : ‘ 8 E. St. L k . . eee ‘ t is . _ Mi oa NEY yee near mn if tine cursuiastive | ta 10c. Wy cat, |] 28,118 in 1913. linters on hand Feb. 2 : , Tc, Ca «8 was held as follows: 6.90; native lam -T0QZ. 65 t ] », on recent re-/| —La c; collar bones I manufacturin establish estern, | weather seasonable. 145 t in the stock maricet| on, 9 D , 40; round, 3c. 3,800 gales, compared with 87.885 in TOGT.T6, India—Harvesting is progressing fa- NOBODY FROM ST aa 80 N Grass pike, 4c. Eels, 12c. Snapping turtles, ;, and in independent warehouses vorably, with the yleld largor than ear- York Stock Exchange’ caeert °° wie meat, 8c. 55,774 bales, compared with 38,280 { Kansas City Livestock, lier expected. Native sellers are less Re an PERRED STOCKS. ge. a anaes ca sot MMe: ic ere choles, 186. 1913. | Linters exported during Fepru- KANSAS CIT\, Mo.. March 17.—Hogs— | reserved. Yan a aally by the Altheimer & Raw}! orts. shes wotlers, Sic: ary. 39,825 bales. Receipts, 14.000; steady; bulk, $8:40@8.65;| John Inglis wired from H Kan: nv. Co., 207 aaa ngs cocks, 9c. Gee 10c Th . e . 65; ohn Inglis r arper, Kan : : . Broadway. locked. se e poo qd ese statistics of consumption and heavy, $8-60@ 8-75; ckers and butchers “Th ral od nditi f . bea Pivucke ® . . ° supply were announced today by the $5. 60@S 70: ight. $8 35@8 60. pigs $7.50 @ same gene gO co tion 0 d Ts Census Bureau. @8.10 ' 7s ee’ | wheat continues through the southern AND OUR R ULAR VAUDEVILLE counties of Kansas as previously re- w Never 1 a.m, to 11 p.m, ” ie re ee —e irregular. $3 : “ re mentment veered to the long side of the VE | ., 8115 Fil 7 97 jmarket when it became apparent that tha at 9c per pound; do 150° to i NEW YORK, March 17,—The cotton mar- | $ 19.35; : 7 ook ie aka Taoastion ‘oad’ Gad Pode ae ; hern steers, /yood pastures on wheat field; acreage GARRICK 3d BIG Davison Co a j {having mo Keneral effect. Prices tea swat | Be: do, 130 {0 200 pounda, at te: roug Ket operied baiely’ steady. with ‘March "un oe Cc r.UV pounds, j changed and other months 8 to 8 lower un- $6 .40@8.8 : ei ae & elfers, 86-75 /in oats larger.” Fou Bap - ries? 2-4-7-9 P.M. Bot, 256 _ EEEEze 5 - es a8 penta AMES RMP BAORD P 24% ake. ibee 4ua> greas y, sioago WO 7 407, Minneapcis .. |... . 000 Bead end & ner at % A . ; G5 . u ca wheat close un- ME 2s. “ ee #8 ‘ ,) bills, 2%; three months, S4%@2y,. 4 Stock: dark Wa brisk WF a 0 a 7% OG ( c. Timoth : . Se W. ae ta eecmcioy. | ¥ : i000 : a af alpine eroa| mreasy: H2a Mit *eQucat, 1h Ag@2e td: | iW. and, “BU. ca diego eae Mharaees OM SORE and He lower for —= PP OViIOWSs == Ld . . 4 ees - io 7 - j , ~ : *. ‘ . oz ° - ie ' ’ ~ . Rep? 8, 2117 Salisbury; acci- Mouluth .... .... 97,000 _Kansas City Cash Grain, had bids of 70@i2n ben THI Gil a. Queensland, 300 ba 87%. re Cash corn, firm, and 1 to l%c high- i 000) KANSAS CITY, Mo., March ; 7 2d@1s 9d 8d@1s 11. ' , — iO ; at Wheat—-Steady; No. 2 hard. 86% Ag00. at a nai nd ohh a pe %" early rosej{ Victoria, 400 b ” Can "cau ae ae ae Be, : f “if | 6@89c; No. 2 red. POlc: + NO. | and sandiand ohio sol Ve and TSe, re-|5%d@Is tral 100 bales; d ‘ash oats 4c easier on No, 3 white; | Pavlowa and the Russian Dancers fn’ Garr; mantes é Peoria Ve “epebes ; dono No. 2 red, 90°91c: NS. 3, 8814 epee : om Y M ; e Nipisst steady otherwise; demand good. "T ballets and divertissem enta, Ourtaie soak ne. 1019 Hereford: 7 .* 000 n—lnchanged ONIONS—Quote: Sacked red globe at $2.50 sy, 7s he | Quote No. 2 red wheat . romptiy at 8:15. Tickets, Pamou "80," 8039 Cote Brilliante; heart | o% “tt sss eee 000 xed, 66% 3. Oduebening, NO. 2| @8.10 per 100 pounds delivered; extra tance Cape of Good Hope and Natal. ido per cent, |r 993%c n; No. 2 ha 4 ak No. 31 0c and. Olson thie avente oere ‘ : > boo? 2S ec; No. 2 roy Bl eon at $2.35@8 and do white at pales; greasy, . Luata Arenas, 1200 1900 dno as regularly distributed since | > hard, Bs ae, ard, 91 c; No, | : . Pes + as © . * e : ales; greasy. 1 Th the seri : usual quarterly dividend 51” P pos 68, 1316 Lafayette; heart dis- 400. No. -2 white, 41c; No. ation eu yl ies ian $1.60 per crate in at consuming per cent will be paid, it was giheanenk 5 Fo ae aE mary n; No. 3 ibm, 0. 4900 ; lexy. : ; a Pa 61 @ 2c. Hay unchanged. Receipts—|° ANI BD 2 cca aad Orleans at $2.50 per to hed SE med ¢ itnetest Cane 2 yellow, 68lec n: No. ¢ vdllee r= No. 1 u Tear ; re / | sugar barrel Brisk competition —ugar Market Steady. No. 4 yellow, : Ne , + oon Mat B5c ber deenn® At 1@t0c and Ken. |} et closed firm at] NEW YORK, March 17.—Raw No. 3 white c; No. 4 white’ mer pe ches. home- than January. steady; molasses, 2.33c; centrifugal, 2.98. Quote N > es ? : . ae Milwaukee , a - $a e. j Americans, efined - unchanged to 5 : = ©. - a ite nu; No, 32 BS ee sees 112, mer quoted at 90 and spelter, 15. ‘ Q ‘ . ae ‘ d ; . w , 04001 ‘ "Bes CAGO PROVI I N Duluth one seeree 000 900 sndleitiaiaheicaianastins $5.15 $24 per ton delivered. Bulk new Texas at $15 x powdered. ~ ©; No, 3 white, O S OmaAhe .... cases AT @ 80 ond tom delivered, according to quai. ; rad k 83 lated. 3 a BRIO, ‘i a EY : Zoledo bon Sedsec 9.000 8 27 ey QUOTATIONS ON HAY A SARROTS i ol ig A ngs —s ores. Y he ; 40, and Ameri 3 ’ r . ae x ©. No. 2 rye, | eG. tes tenes 22' 000 ve . TS—Northern tubs (was ed) sold at ere were 4000 held over. eee — : . : wh } ‘Open. i High ) Low j Clese. dianapolis .. ... 8,006} Reported by Grahem & Martin Grain Ca . and Eastern sacked mnent | b ee EN 000 006 te, 4 Detroit *ee *, * @e 10,000 a 000 * UTS, March 17 eans ; ~~ mark?t steady: offerings moderate, hy! fo a B0¢ ne ch New York Preduce. May 21. 52 inh 21. 21 21.46; — : Pe . orvding © arrivals: AULIFLO f California in NEW YORK pa aie ; etets 2 , we ; a - -_———~o--—-——- accu 4 arac a - _ Paced Ty os Mm #4, im b my i0\ 6 Ch > hy hay Seon oc “CE Y Ry at fo Pen = te a sed: receipts, 14,600 tabs. eae aie P iy] ; aT - Ge oN TOR: DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. 2d for} 4 ay . md 8 50 y cielivered. Celery rests at Sic. t9. 800 held “extras, Bbc; firsts 2A te: seconde 0G} ie A I CH Jub 0. bade rh 0.9 “Ll Out T, Thorburn. 600 La Salle Blag Sy onen. neh a 22c; 4, @21%c: factory cur. 3 us The , u qustee bomeatie exchange: “ oe . 19@1 ie: seaman é 18@ ' elivered. r ST. LO CUCUMBERS—-Dull. Jowa hothouse (| 1 . iinet stock’ “oarrtnt ; oa March 17. H clover mixed hay .. make a. = IBS 4 lay 1.00 111.be@05 Lm 2b Gozen cases) sold at §2.25@2.75 per case, ana 1549 Gi 16c. Cheese—Firm; receipts, 2500 be ba ra AB oe hme Lt whee ke whee ee ew York premium Askea. lover hay ...... nasi ate siipone ot $8 ver box (2 domem). State whole milk, fall ‘and summer corocej Dee atone ooo | ew srressee Se 10¢ premium ' : AROL—At $2.25@22.50 per sugar bar- specials, 19@19\,c: white averege fancy, sa rc ation ; seh oe ol SuasDd ; Chicago ..,... ... Se discount Par d endiv ‘ ¢ rel, and endives at $3 Is4g0; col at ; ‘ Produce. f ngy = SER @eess sR Se premium gh arte * ta oe ~-Sales of fancy Florida at {mij ; toant dae Be isconsin whole e ¢ , prai ay eee eee eeseeees 17 = SSSSETISSES cy 2 ae Ghay bee $5@5.50 per 114-bughel crate. ece . 4 tendy ; arch 17 lower; RSER er receipts, 21,800 : aa. ’ , ——- --. @-—_ HO AD Home . - 220: Scr |, Be 260, teessesescens 1¢ OD ons at 83. toad per barrel loose; orders high- ords, 20c; mo arby last Sunday, R52 cases: at mark casce molu mit, Lead Market Quiet. No. 3 pra eitovetsene 30 SREET n , CZ a wget i manged: re- Qi: London. a 35 xe 3 alfalfa hey seneaaaees ; ia *"KOHL-RABI—New Orleans at 15@35e per fathered whites, 22% : z i PARSLEY —New Orleans and 21. ‘ Dressed weak; freah 80 per Soma benches Kenner at tee, i er “eeeoe — cian HG QUIS NAD on naan oe ~ S440 s , ‘ 4 @22c; mixed colors, seat and oats straw ere eteee 6 : S3ss ~ LE ME OLIN, PIN Eh mee spn Ps reer eae ee ME a ae Oo ie ee | i ee me SE NT A GOR ma a ee oe em oo I AEE LI in LE Sa Ne ti nist i Ee Bere a nd Se RTI ae 8 aS techaataht j:
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- sesveeee d-YNE, “Axel, Flooey and the Moving Pictures” by....... Vic. “Can You Beat ht?”“The Day of Rest and’ Why Not" by Keiten. } POST-DISPATCH+ ——_ “The Jarr Family” “Bill” by Comics and Cartoons by............... eae aed scence iecscinutamupeces tended IE | cCutcheon. Paul West. - wen a Willie Wants to Know Who “Awked.” a ——_ _—_— _— - i _ — aaa é Ee WH AT“THA = — , i Axel Came Right in and Went Right Out MOwW FLOOEY, You ARE GOING TO Do THIS SCENE ALONE ANDO IT SWES You A Good CHANCE. TO SHow SOME INDIVIDVAL WORK. LETS GET, BUSY AND FINISH (T UP alicK! ' : 7 FINE > THSLt Be “THE FIRST FILM + ACT IN WITHOUT Axe. ! \ AWA. WHAT'S THIS ? SHIVER ME TIMBERS l— tT ISNT A MAP OF THE HIDDEN GoD! HA-A-Al! FINES Now GET DowN ON “THE FLOOR AND STUDY YY GREAT —THIS (S ONE SCENE THAT WONT BE SPOILED! UNDER “THE ROCK - TEN PACES FROM THE BIG OAK t Hey! poNT AY GET IN DAS PICTURE ‘e@??. 9 The Jarr Family Written for the Post-Dispatch By ROY L. McCARDELL go home to Peoria to get some clothes she had forgotten, and to get some money from her mother for new clothes and take back sCOme old clothes’’— “Well,”’ replied Mr. Jarr, ‘‘what have I to do with Irene Cackleberry going a is CACKLEBERRY had to back to Peorla for clothes and about clothes ?’’ : “Why, she didn’t want to leave her fiance, Capt. Tynnefoyle, alone while she was gone, and she cried so much, saying she knew he’d never give her a thought while she was away for one whole night, and that she knew he’d be tangoihg or flirting, especially as to- night wasn’t drill night of his regiment of the National Guard. So Capt. Tynne- foyle swore he’d think only of her, and he’s going to take you to the Bullet and Bayonet Club, the famous rendevous for officers of the army and navy and the militia and the Naval Reserve. Why, at the Bullet and Bayonet Club, Capt. T'ynnefoyle is one of the best known members. His name is very prominent. Of course, I don’t want you to become] infatuated with a _ soldier’s life, Herbert Tynnefoyle is, but it would be grand if you had a uniform to wear when we had company—but then you never would learn to play the piano, and -_—— No» / / By J OHN opyright, 1914, T. McCUTCHEON. | The Flood Season ~ = AS SS Ta ‘? ; ’ ‘ Se ‘> ‘th. it oy >> a. = JONSEEY, (lic AR - “ SO ea eel ee ee SO EE RO oe 2 I think a military officer looks so dar- ing when he is playing the piano and singing patriotic songs’’—— “But what have I got to go to that toy soldier’s club for?’’ growled Mr. Jarr. “S-s-s-h!” said Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘Willie has the measles and Capt. Tynnefoyle has never had them. I’ve put Willie to bed, and he’s so restless, but by to- morrow, when Irené comes back to look after her fiance, Willie will be used to like) staying in bed and keeping quiet.” “And I’ve got to go to Tynnefoyle’s club for all these reasons?’’ Mr. Jarr grumbled. “This is the life!’’. He felt so depressed about it tbat he slipped out and into Gus’s popular cafe on the corner, where he found Mr. Rangle also in a state of profound de- jection, which he was endeavoring to dispel by inebriety’s artful aid. “Well,” remarked Mr. Jarr, looking at the clock. I got to leave you, old man. I’ve an engagement to go to the swell and exclusive Bullet and Bay- onet Club.’’ “I know um,” mumbled Mr. Rangle. “Tin soldiers, march in columns in arm’ry at night, and add up columns in the ledger at offish all day. Hup!”’ This last sounded suspiciously like a hic- cough. But Rangle said it was a mili- tary command. ‘“‘Um goin’ with you,’’ he added. ‘‘Hup!’’ Mr. Jarr didn’t care. In fact, the idea promised well for at least a companion- able evening. But he thought it best that the ‘“‘three’s-a-crowd” arrangement be kept quiet from Mrs. Jarr. “I guess Capt. Tynnefoyle’s up in our flat now,” said Mr. Jarr, noting there was light in the front room. “‘I’ll slip up and get him and you join us when we come down. I won’t be long. “*S’all ri’, old top! Hup!” replied Mr. Rangle. And he went to sleep standing up in the hallway with his back against all the bells on the right side, thereby bringing down: the house, so to speak. When Mr. Jarr came down the jan- itress was prying his back away from the bells on the hall letter boxes, while the electric door catch clicked like castanets—a fact Mr. Rangle seemed to realize, for, still resting his shoulders against the push buttons, he kept time to the door catch clicking with a few impromptu steps of the Argentine tango. ‘“‘Why, here is Rangle!’’ said Mr. Jarr in affected surprise, as he and Capt. Tynnefoyle reached the hallway. “Capt. Tynnefoyle, Jown W. Rangle. Rangle got ptomaine poisoning handling embalmed beef during the Spanish- American War,” “A real veteran?’ cried Capt. Tynne- foyle. “Come with us to the Bullet an@ Bayonet Club.” “Hup!” replied Mr. Rangle. ly, cern’ly!’’ The Power of Prayer. N that part of Kansas where they needed rain certain church congrega- tions united to petition for it. “Didn't I see your husband going to church today?” one Kansas woman in- quired of another. “Yes, he went to ask for rain.’’ “His faith must .be pretty strong.” “Yes, he wore his raincoat and took his overshoes and his oldest umbrella.” “Tt didn’t rain.” “No, but he brought back a much better umbrella than the one he took away.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Cern'- Change of mind doesn’t always bring better ideas 4 . we a Pa’s Diary By Hazen Conklin. GOT my swaller-tail outfit today, ready-made, for $35. The _ feller didn’t know me, 80 he didn’t have no chance to shove the price up on Ime. I seen a sale advertised in a de- partment store, and I got it there. But I’m in wrong again for all my-tryin’ to please. _ 1 I brought it home with me in a bundle. The feller said there ought to be some alterations, but I told him it looked good enough as it was. I come in with it and slid upstairs to my room without anyone catchin’ me but the feller that opens the door: He wanted to take it away from me, but I told him to tend to his business and I’d tend to mine, I had an awful job fixin’ up. First off, the pants was a mite too tight, and I had to sort of work into ’em, and then I hardly dast sit down to lace my shoes. I rummaged until I found a white shirt, havin’ forgot to buy one a purpose for it, but when I got on the vest, which wasn’t much more’n a belt anyway, the bosom didn’t come down like it ought to of. The tab stuck out like an ear right about the middle. I had a black, made four-in- hand, and I clipped iIt into my collar and then slipped on the coat. It kind of puckered at the shoulders, but I figured the puckers would « stretch out in time. Then I went downstairs to the dining room, where Ma and Clarice was waitin’ for me. When I come into the room you should a’ seen the look on their faces. I see the maid put her hand over her mouth and run into the butler’s pantry, where I heard her giggling with the gal that helps her. I would of slid into my seat natural like, only Ma made me stand up while she and Clarice looked me over. They were surprised, all right, only they didn’t seem exactly pleased. I[ I saw Clarice flush up and shake all over. Ma just looked and looked and said rothin’ for over a minute. Then she seys, calm like: ‘‘Dan’l, where DID you get that aw- ful outfit?’ My feelin’s was hurt badly, for IT hoped they would be pleased, and I had gone far enough to bow to their wishes in spite of my own say-so, but I told her right off, only I didn’t tell her what the suit cost me. She ain’t got the; regard for savin’ that I have. Clarice gave a gasp. ‘“‘Fawther!” she says, soundin’ like she was chokin’, “‘what kind of a tie have you got on! And that shirt! And Mother, those SHOES!” ‘“Dan’l,’’ says Ma, colder than Green Nand, “go right upstairs and take off that riduculous costume!” Well, I was mad clear through, and sat right down, forgettin’ to go kind of easy, and right away I heard some- thin’ give way. Ma heard it, too, and so did Clarice, for they looked kind of startled. Then I got madder than ever and got right up. “Fawither!” says Clarice, makin’ signs for me to sit down, because the maid was comin’ in with the soup. But I had my dander. up. “This coat has tails,” I says, ‘and they’ll hide the damage. You tend to your supper. I'll get mine somewheres else.”’ And I did, but I changed back into my old sult first, and I tell you it was like meetin’ with an old friend. I ain't grcing to make no concessions to them women folks. If I can’t eat to home nights without lookin’ like a bullfroz and feelin’ as though I was comin’ apart I'l! get my vittles somewheres. else where there don’t have to be no exhi- bitions. Ma be darned! SOLID GEOMETRY. Teacher (to a scholar): Johnny, what is a cube? Johnny: A cube is a solid, surroundel by six equal squares. Teacher: Right! What is a cone? Willie: A cone? Why—a cone is—er—a funnel stuffed with ice cream!—People’s Home Journal. 0 we 8 8 0 ee ns OO * O80 8 6 erent 1a eee = 323° Sale 2 with t > Cuts this hard ll . ew Sees ee erwte edie ee Oe Oe 08 © emmes os > | UMM UMMM Ly jo aeceneneeetione . (7 rit th te et ee Pe — & r on't scrub! 4% ~- ‘2 4? Just rub— { Clean floors\, # 4 . me San} | GOLD DUST 5c and larger packages. the dirt and makes work easy. i % Sate Bi ih rt i] a Po onal . ~~ ow : ‘Stores StouisansT WHO LOST THIS WAGER? G times has to stand for: of the old Cathedral. OTTLIEP GRUEN, years ago, was proprietor of a cafe and buf- fet at Broadway and Walnut street, and since his retirement has told this story as an example of what the genial host some- Two of bis regular customers were standing near the front door one afternoon and one of them called the other’s attention to the spire He said it surely looked as if it were going to fall, and the other man agreed with him. “Tt will fall into the street.” said the first man. “No, it will fall on the roof,” said the second man. They argued the question for some time and finally laid a wager of a bottle of wine on which way the spire would fall. Gruen, said they had wagered a bottle of wine and ordered the bottle at cnce, explaining that the loser of the bet would pay. They went to Gruen, not knowing the nature of the bet, served the wine. Now both of the men are dead, Gruen has retired from business and the spire of the old Cathedral is still standing. POM wn | Very Obliging. HE old man who acts ag postmaster in a small Southern town likewise keeps a general merchant’s shop. He is often accused of reading the post cards that pass through his hands, but this he strongly denies. A lady called at the shop and ordered, among other things. a ham and a cheese. Two days later the lady called again and asked why these two articles had not been sent with the other goods. “Oh!"’ replied the merchant, calmly, “Tl saw by the post cards yo’ got yistidy thet yo’ friend wasn't comin’, so ! nachelly thought yo’ wouldn’t need them things.”—Chicago Daily Journal. eed Misapprehension . ITTLE Jack’s mother was very fond of flowers, and he delighted in bringing them to her. One day he ran in with a great armful of white roses and violets. “Why, Jack,”’ said his mother, in con- sternation, “it's a wreath; where did you get it?” “I got it off the doorbell next door, mamma,’’ answered little Jack. “I guess they put it there ‘cause they didn’t want it any more.”’—Harper’s Magazine Finnish Trades Unions. There are seven trade unionists in each thousand inhabitants in Finland. ee — the enormous you remains the same. t) ase fet W. L. DOUGLAS $3.50, $4.00 & $4.50 SHOES pan RL aM My FE 4 $1,006,279 INGREASE Inthe sales of W.L. Dougias shees In 1913 over!912 in the cost of leather. standards have not been lowered and the price to Cal of ‘we are selling for $3.00, @4.00 and $4.60. ad