St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 30, 1914

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gay, Paper: ee unday—the peace, RT. 971 My lost gold wwateh w was pr ip rth Broadway, brow t that watch to my your Sun- ingman of J. LOUIS PO -DISP - Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Astociated Press News Service. ——— aan aven ue, VOL. 60. NO. 222. st. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, » MARCH 30, 1914—16 PAGES. “BHO TOLL FOE eek Asan ‘Subsidy While Another Is for Exemption. NOT A_ PARTY POLICY Declares Measure Was Passed by Coalition Over True President Tells a ~— to Illustrate the Tolls Fight | WASHINGTON, March 30. RESIDENT WILSON was so emphatic in his denial that he had made a deal with Sir William Tyrrell, private secretary to Sir Edward Grey, the British ‘Foreign Secretary, concerning the canal exemption repeal that he gave out a first-person interview on the subject, and ilustrated it with a story. The Presidcnt said: “Of course, that answers itself. It is just the crowning insult of a number of insults whici have been introduced in this debate. This whole thing reminds me of a story I used to be fond of telling, of a very effective debater—I need not say where this happened—who sent a challenge down into a county very hostile to him to debate. The people down there did not like the job very much, but they put up the man they liked. best, and who is generally put up on such occasions, @ great big, husky: fellow whom they: all called Tom. The challeng- er was given the first hour of the two hours alloted to the debate, and he hadn't got more than half way through his speech, when it became.evident that he was con- vincing the audience, when one of Tom's partisans in the ‘back of the room cried out: “Tom, Tom, call. him a Mar, and make it a fight. That ts the x hid has renghed.” "WASHINGTON, ‘March -9.—President P declared today that on account of the contradictory statemerits in the pore: platform, .Demecrats. should | ha no hesitation in voting for the re- peal of the Panama tolls exemption. The President emphatically character- ized the exemption as a subsidy and pointed out that one plank in the Balti- platform expresssed opposition to any subsidy, direct or indirect, while gag plank declared for tolls exemp- The President asserted there should be no doubt among Democrats as to Which should take. precedence. The President reiterated that the tolls exemption never was a policy of the Democratic House because it was passed through a coalition of Republicans and @ minority of Democrats, the majority of Democrats voting against it on the ground that it was a subsidy. Against Democratic Doctrine. The President explained that even if the international situation to which he referred in his message had not arisen, he would have been opposed to the tol!s exemption as against Democratic doc- ‘trine. rgb he indicated, however, that if it not for the international sit- - rng hea did not feel that it would lav proper for him to question of a previous administration. ea freely about ‘the in Congress, declaring | t he had entered into Great Britain through Sir William Tyrrell, private secretary tc Sir Béward Grey, was one of several Fo te that igetineg introduced in the i; ‘President declared he- wanted to | ‘express his regret that what had prom. ised to be a dignified contest with gen- wine differences of opinion seemed to bo _@egenerating, in his opinion, into an > te ae to discredit the administration. No Doubt of Future. ‘He remarked that while it made all the more certain the result in favor of the administration, he thought it a great ‘pity that public affairs should ba handled in that way. He did not think all the opponents of t sear oe ea that way, but such color had been interjected into the controversy ‘and he did not understand the motives for it. | The President said he had: no anxiety , over any political friction in the Demo- _eratic party over the result and referra. to the repeal contest as not a “capital €peration,” but just a “convalescence.” >. Mr.. Wilson let it be known that he Was unqualifiedly opposed to any com- mise or amendments such as have been proposed in the Senate. He is for apkeegtiaa ae without equivocation. ~/MISS COONSMAN ASKED 10 MAKE NEW FOUNTAIN DESIGN Committee Decides That Sculpture for Library Fountain Must Be Horizontal and Conform to Its Surroundings. + Miss Nancy Coonsman’s sculpture de- sign for the fountain in the sunken gar- den behind the Central Public Library, which consisted of two nude figures of girls, will not be accepted, it was learned Monday, but Miss Coonsman will pre- pare a new design. She Tuesday on this matter with Park Com- missioner Davis, George E. Kessler and Victor Holm, the last named represent- ing the St. Louis Union Trust Co., cus- todian .of the $4000 fund for. the foun- | tain. The lack of drapery. on the figures in the fountain design was not considered, according to one of those responsible for the acceptance and installation of a design, who announced the decision. The objection to the figures, he said, was that they were in a vertical position, while a horizontal design was reyuired to fit the surroundings. The new de- sign to be made by Miss Coonsman will be on horizontal lines, he said. Design Must Be Formal. “In the first place,” he said, ‘‘any de- sign that would be considered suitable for the sunken garden. must harmonize with the physical surroundings. This would require that the design be formal and balanced, on account of the conven- tional lines on which the garden is laid out. will confer “Next, the design must be low, instead of having height. Everything in the garden accentuates the fact that it is a sunken garden. For instance, no shrub- bery is used, and no trees, and the flow- er beds are sunken, not raised. On the other hand, the surrounding streets are higher than the garden surface. “The design to fit in with these condi- tions must be on horizonal lines, not vertical. The figures, if figures are used, must be in reclining posture. “Now, obviously, Miss Coonsman’s de- sign does not meet these requirements, but it hag fulfilled its purpose, which was the selection of a sculptress. Will Have All Time She Needs. ‘‘Miss Coonsman will now model a de- sign in accordance with these sugges- tions. She will have all the tinie she needs to do it in.” Until after Miss Coonsman’s winning design had been made public, nothing was said by anyone in charge to indicate that the contest was to select-merely a designer and hot a design. This ex- planation was made after the design had caused some criticism. Resolutions passed by the Woman's Protective League condemned the design for out- dgor use, but asked that ‘‘the talented young sculptress’”’ be instructed to make a new design. This was, in effect, what has since. been done. SHOWERS EXPECTED; NO TEMPERATURE CHANGE THE TEMPERATURES, ‘: dine ee . Yesterday’s Temperatures. High, 65 at 4 p. m. Low, 57 at mid- night. “Is this the is master?’ “Yes, mum, what can I do for ing she'd like for me to send = § her one of the pump- kin pies that no- body but me knows how to bake.”’ “Well, why don’t you send her one by parce! post:’’ “That's what I Came to see you about.”’ “As to which?” “How can you stick 2 postage stabie On a pumpkin ple when it hasn’t any right-hand upper corner to stick it on?’ Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Unsettled weather tonight and tomorrow; probably showers; not much change in temperature. Missouri—Unsettied weather tonight and tomorrow, probably showers; not much change in. temperature. Iilinois—Unsettled. weather tonight and to- morrow, probably showers; not much change in temperature. 4 FISH CAUGHT WITH NET COST $10.60 EACH St. Louis Men Are Fined Fishing Illegally in Creek in Illinois. L. W. Knoll and Steve Lattis of S-. Louis were fined $10 each in Justice Boyne’s Court, East St. Louis, Mon- day for catching four fish in a net in Fish Creek, near Depo, on March 16. They were arrested by Deputy Game Warden W. H. Harris Jr., who found them sitting on the bank of the creek. He confiscated the four fish; and took the fishermen before Justice of the Peace Harris. They got a change of venue to the Court of Justice Boyne, where the fines‘and costs made each fish | cost them the sum of $10.60. Two for CLARKE 2 AHEAD IN CLOSE CONTEST FOR SENATORSHIP Legal Fight Said to Be Inevit- able Over Arkansas Nomination, pareve ROCK, Ark. March 90.—Ad- ditional returns today temporarily put United States Senator James P. Clarke in the lead in his contest for renomins- tion with William F.. Kirby, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. At day- light Kirby was:eight votes ahead, but returns from one township wiped out this lead and put Clarke two ahead. The county committees met today to canvass the vote cast in the primary last Wednesday, though each county has five days in which to make the returns. More than 131,000 votes already have been reported. This is the largest vote in the history of the State. There ar2 said to be 10,000 votes unreported. Th2 State has 150,000 voters. A contest is said to be inevitable, ‘and probable will be taken up by the Demo cratic State Committee, which will meet here Monday. The defeated man may appeal to the State convention. Clarke maintains he will win by 200) and Kirby is certain he will have 10M majority. The official returns also will be re- quired to determine at least one of the three congressional contests. In the Second District, Representative W. A. Oldfield seems assured of renomination and in the Seventh, W. 8. Goodwin is well in the lead. In the third, however, the race is close between. John N. Tillman of Fayette- ville, former president of the University of Kansas, and Claude Fuller of Eureka Springs. Six candidates entered the pri- mary in the Third District. EASTER FEATHERS STOLEN MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 30.—- Easter millinery goods of a large downtown store were ransacked to- day for expensive plumage, and only the most valuable was taken by the robbers. The loss reported to the police, it was said, would amount to several thousand dollars, For over 7 full years OR TO BE EXACT 365 consecutive Sundays the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH has led all other St. Louis newspapers in the volume of business carried. This is an unparalleled record. No other ‘metropolitan Sunday newspaper in approached it. the United States has ever On last Sunday, March 29, the total count was as follows: Post-Dispatch, 338 Cals, Globe-Democrat, 236 epee: *s s @ . . 163. Fe alin last Sunday _ 331, 331 Letitia nae een) 4 QUACK BOOK TELLS | HOW TO DIAGNOSE A MAN'S FINANCES Exhaustive Directions to ‘‘Doc- tors’ Found by Federal Of- ficers in Raid. “FIRST, BE PLEASANT” “l Love Punch,’ Code Used to Tell Allied Druggist How Much to Charge. —— A set of instructions to quack doctors, telling them how to get the greatest Possible amount of money from the largest possible number of patients, wa3 found by United States postoffice in- spectors in a recent raid on the office of a downtown medica! concern, whose proprietors were arrested on charges of using the mails to defraud. Inspector Wynne, who has the cases in charge, said Monday that the instruc- tions were typewritten, on letter paper of the raided establishment, as if for the instruction of men whom it might em- ploy to diagnose the physical, and, more particularly, the financial condition of callers. The matter throughout reads as if it were written as a general man- ual of advice to fake physicians. Will Be Used as Evidence. It will be used in the trial of the ac- methoda. The instructions are devoted almost entirely to methods of getting money quickly and certainly. One of the most novel features of the instructions is 4 cipher code, for the practitioner to use in advising an allied druggist how much it is safe to charge for medicine. The code is like a retail merchant’s ‘‘cosr mark,” and has 10 different letters, which stand, in their order, for the fig- ures 1, 2, 3, 4 5, 6, 7, 8 9, 0& The mystic letters are “I LOVE PUNCH.” A considerable part of the contents, relating to diagnosis of the cases usual- ly treated by.concerns of this class, xs unprintable under the posta) laws. First, a Pleasant Greeting, Senda: “When. the patient é¢nters the room greet him with a pleasant smile and a firm handshake. This impresses him favorably with the doctor and puts him at his ease. A-pleasant gréeting makes him feel that you. are his friend. He is property impressed from the start. The patient is nervous and ill at ease as well as self-conscious and the right thing to do is to put him at his ease by your.manner and in this way take his mind off himself so he is recéptive and ready to pay attention to what you have to say. “After the patient is seated, sit up in your chair and lean forward slight- ly toward the patient so ‘there will not be a wide gulf between you. Get him in a proper mood to talk confiden- tially to you and tell you what is on his mind. Look the patient in the face and say in a low, sympathetic tone, ‘What did you come to see me about?’ Ask him to tell you how he feels. If symptoms do not come to him readily, suggest suitable’ ones to him and ask him, ‘Do you feel ———,, etc?’ Be sure to suggest symptoms that he is likely to have so he will be impressed with the fact. that you are on the right track. By careful questioning find out what he thinks his chief trouble is—that is, what is troubling him most. Get the key to the situation and dwell on that point ali through the consultation.’ Ask whether he is married ‘or single. If single, whether he intends to marry soon. “Ascertain His Occupation,” “Ascertain his occupation by asking him if he has to be on his feet much while at work. The chances are that he will say what his work is. Make a mental note of that for future use. You now know whether he has a family and about what he makes. “Then put him on a chair and make a very thorough examination.’ Impress him in every, ssible. way with its thoroughness’ While: examining him make brief comments from time to time about what you find—do this more as though you were talking to yourself than to him.” 3 The instructions then proceed to re«- ommend that, in certain cases, the prac- titioner hold the patient's attention by making sketches with a pencil. ‘This,’ it is stated, “has a twofold purpose, It first shows the patient that you under- stand his condition and as well gives him some idea of where the trouble lies, but also fixes the attention of the pa- tient, and you thereby get him under your control. Do not lift your pencil or make any upward gesture, or you lose control. ~ This is a well-known point in hypnotism. — “Say to the patient, ‘I have never failed in a single case like yours.’ Bo very positive. Say ‘I know I can cure you,’ not *§ think I can.’ “Don’t forget to picture to him whar you will do for him. Simply saying you will cure him is not enough. Dwell ou how sound he will be in whatever re- spects he is now lacking. Show him there is hope for him and impress him with his certainty of being cured by you. If he says other doctors couldn't cure him, tell him they probably did the best they could and that it was like- ly because they did not have the proper system of treatment. Show that it is be- cause of the superiority of your methods that you cure when others fail. “The patient will likely ask what you will charge to cure him. Before reply- ing do a little figuring, but don't take cused practitioners as evidence of theit | ° Phe first. section of. the: instructions: BOY: TELLS HOW pm aoe na en cone + L ¥ ieegee eects - GENERAL FRAN HERILLED- TEACHER WHEN EXPELLED He 'Beat and Stabbed Her When] Became Scared. on Way to His Home. vt LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., March 30.— Jean Gianini, 17 years old, under arrest for the murder of Miss Lydia Beecher, the young. school teacher who was found beaten and stabbed to death in the woods near Poland, has confessed his guilt, according to District Attorney Farrel. ~\ Gianini says in the confession, which was made’ Saturday and disclosed to- day, that he had asked Miss Beecher to go with him to see his parents in regard to his reinstatement in the Po- land High School from which he had been expelled at the young» woman’s in- stigation. Before their arrival, Miss Beecher .became frightened, he said, and insisted on returning. Gianini de- clares he then hit her with a wrench whieh he had concealed in his pocket and knocked her down. ‘Then he beat her, stabbed her several] times with a knife, dragged her body into'the bushes, and’ went home to bed. The body of the murdered girl was taken today by her parents to their home in Sennett, where the funeral will be held tomorrow. Before his departure, her father, .the Rev. A.’ W. Beecher, visited Gianini’s father to offer him sympathy and con- solation. and later visited Gianini him- self in his cell. “T cannot believe my son is guilty,”’ said the elder Gianini, ‘“‘but if he is, .d | rather be in your place than mine.” .When_ the aged clergyman saw the son, ‘he grasped both his hands and said: “This is a sad,’ sad affair, young man.’’ Gianini stood silent and expressionless. The’ .evidence against the youth was presented to the grand jury‘ this after- rro0o0n. District. Attorny Farrell and Coroner Huyck obtained an affidavit from one of the boy’s companions who swore be- foré a Justice of the Peace, that Gian- ini had requested’ his assistance in the murder of the teacher. Later the two boys, acterding to the affidavit, were to have blown the safe in the Union Store at Poland. This boy, Brainerd Wilt, 185years old, swore he refused to hecome a party to the plot. Miss Beecher’s.effort to swerve young Gianini from his path of incorrigibil- ity may have been the indirect cause of her murder, in the opinion of Her- kimer County authorities. The young fehool - teacher, had for several years imbibed.a deeply religious spirit; she had planned to quit school teaching this’ year and offer herself as a Presby- terian. foreign missionary. She had become deeply interested in the moral. welfare of Gianini, who is of French descent, and on many occasions she had spoken to the boy about his waywardness. It appears that Gian- inl tirea. of the teacher's persistence. The youth, it is said, had a notion, also, tine tere, hon commie tS She Rebel Chieftain Who Is Attacking Torreon, and Aid, Who Was Wounded Early in Fight * sid " ah tie ee , NT ERY es a * Py c cn 4 eifaie st " “ sw fe ne OT le ee el 6 EE rede Sas artes s fi ie i at Sas SENS Be re ; ss te + oe pe : Bae ae Da GE i, ck St re Mugitat ok ST RARR” o AP Be i. 2 ore & ed ——- = ectie. See a = + ae ae oe eek “ee re aa Oe oe iat opt me ere bs PRICE ONE CENT.. VILLA SAYS HE HAS rE: TORREON EXCEPT 3 POINTS erals’ 2000 ——_ Rebs! Chief Wires Chihuahua: of Success and Reports His Casualties Are.1000 and Fed- Madero Wounded. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, March 30.—An official telegram from Gen. Villa, re- ceived at 8:30 last night, said the rebels have captured all of Torreon bux ,the Cuartel General and two smaller fortifi- cations: He said the rebels took the Cerro de la Cruz (Hill of the Cross), on which the Federals had a battery of ar- tillery. The hill rises abruptly at the western outskirts of Torreon. This dispatch from the rebel leader bimself cleared the situation.which up to that time had been in doubt. No dis- patches had come through and it waé feared that this meant that Villa haa met a reverse. But the. dispatch 2x- plained that there had been only wire interruption. A rough estimate of the Federal and rebel wounded and dead placed the rebel lcsses at 100 dead and wounded, while the Federals had suffered double this loss, including the three Generals, Pena, Anaya and Ocarraza. Raoul Madero Wounded. Col. Raoul Madero, youngest brother of Francisco Madero, is reported to be in a critical condition from injuries suf- fered when his horse was shot from un- der him on the battlefield of Torreon. Madero foined Villa against the protests of his father and has been Villa's clos- est adviser since the battle of Ojinaga. In the same official dispatch canie the news that Gen. Thomas Unbina, wound- ed’ in the ‘fighting. of Saturday, was:in the field hospital at Gomez Palacio,- too weak to be removed to the — hos- pital at Chihuahua. Maj. Trinidad Roderiguesz, {t was re- ported, had developed blood poisoning in his wounded knee and will not be able to rejoin his forces. . Supt. Ramariz of the railroad, who arrived here from . El. Vergel to ‘take Carranza te Chihuahua on-a special train, said that Gomez Palacio had been wiped off the map by’ the bombardment and that there was scarcely a store or warehouse left standing. He said Her- rera and Benevides had lost hundreds of their men and that Herrera had charged: a machine gun single-banded being too deaf to hear the ‘roar of it until He was on it. He was uninjured and captured the gun. - 588 Wounded at Chihuahua. For seven days Francisco Villa, ‘miil- tary leader ‘of the Conatit myer nc lution, has urged his bat reon. Landrigedtondimany cbr arensS oss the bitterest and the ‘Joss of life the ss heaviest in the recent history of Mexico, sodttety treet vine, eittage gies reon, who has made such a resourceful resistance against the rebels, were re- ceived here with misgivings. The report originated from one of the hospitals, after more wounded arrived, that Gen. Villa had been wounded slightly and forced to retire from the front. The report was based merely ou the word of a wounded soldier, who, however, insisted he had seen Villa wounded. He declared that for moral effect The news was withheld from the rank ofthe rebel army. A German military observer, who arrived today from the front, said: “The Federal army lured us into Gomez Palacio, a suburb to the north of Torreon, before they opened fire. Then they let loose such a hail of rifle and machine-gun shot as would have completely demoralized an ordinary Mexican army. The men fell by the score. One cotton bale platform by the railroad tracks was so covered with dead. -rebels- that a person could not walk across it without stepping on «a body. : “Gen. Villa had*such a large army that he felt he could afford to sacrifice many men to get a foothold. Almost the whole Zaragosa brigad» under Gen Aguirrera Benevides thus was wiped out, although .I- think Gen. Benevides escaped. . “Those familiar with the geography of Terreon and its vicinity cannot under- stand how Gen. Velasco has been able ts» withfand the vigorous attack by the numerically superior force as long as he has, he having been driven, accord- ing to report, to the very southern edge of the city. The only’ solution which presented !t- self was that Gen. Velasco and his men had succeeded in.holding the roundhouse and ‘railroad buildings in spite of the artillery fire which Villa might have been able to direct against em. $ ee ‘ Gen. Ram” te Deneen wat Worl Seu Genes * : 20.—Gen. JUAREZ, Mexico, March - Carranza completed his long march overland at 6 o'clock last night, when he walked. into the plaza and delivered an address to the school children in the Gen. Carranza said he expected te spend several days in Juares, probably pene gp digrnen ot netting ry ee : Door Is Pried Off With | “Duckbill Jimmy,” Fash- | ioned From Crowbar, Aft | Childs’, to the Rear. - GUARD AGAINST POLICE | Men Enter Kitchen at Night | by Roof Door and Arrange > a String With a Spoon on — It to Jingle Alarm in Case © of Detection. Safe robbers, who used a crowbar in- stead of explosives, and. who provided themselves with an automatic alarm Ww warn them of the possible approach, of a policeman, got $8%.9 Sunday night at Ghilds’ restaurant, 214 North Seventt street. The safe, which the cigar counter near the Seventh street entrance, in plain view of any persons passing, was hauled about 198 up eight steps into a washroom and opened. hallway at 612 Olive street, and from one-story restaurant building, where climbed down a ladder into the kitchen. As they went, they tied one end of a Olive street hallway, carried the string — through the roof and down the ladder — with them, then tied a spoon to their | fingled against the iron ladder. Rebbers Werk tn Light. under the counter. There was no light — rant, but the robbers, while m p te safe around the room, took vice. ef the street lights, which were reflected — through the glass windows which cover Seventh street. The safe, which is two feet square, was placed on the rollers. It then was hauled five feet to the rear cigar counter, then five feet north and % feet east to the rear, where it was carried up the stairs into the washroom, light without being seen from the out- side. Hole Prilled tin Safe Door, then, with one end of their crowbar, fashioned into a pronged ‘‘duck’s bill,”* they accomplished the difficult feat of prying the door open. The force exerted was so violent that § the cement filling of the safe door was §& broken in pieces and scattered on the #5 The back of the safe showed — fioor. that an attempt was made to cut it open. They left the crowbar and rollers be hind. Policemen considered the crow- bar a remarkable instrument, and said — with such an instrument, two that, strong men could usually force a small safe door. The other end, which they are believed to have — used. in opening the trapdoor, was — sharpened and was in somewhat the © form of a can opener. ‘The robbery was discovered when ‘the , restaurant as opened at 3:15 a. m. Mon- th day, after having been closed since i a, 7 m. Sunday. An empléye who was in the fF place at 8 p m. Sunday said the safe — was in its usual place then. The money © comprised the receipts of Saturday afte ernoon and night, the morning's having been placed in bank just before noon. The “duckbill jimmy,” as the police termed the instrument, was the subject © of much interested discussion at police headquarters. Police officials said such an effective instrument had never been — used in a St. Louls robbery before. ee weighed 11 pounds. LATELY MARRIED PRIEST | IS SENT TO MONASTERY | Father M. M. Sweeney, Who Wed | Girl in Pittsburg, Found by © Court to Be Unbalanced. . CLEVELAND, 0O., March he B om ee ee ke BLOT FAO OOO DILTR ALG ES Ae. 5 IR Eh er Safe Is Removed From | Near Front Window, at ALARM RIGGED UP TO | stood behind — feet to the rear, where it was carried — The men went through @ second-story — a rear roof, reached the roof of the they jimmied open a trapdoor, and then — ball of string to the rear door of the end of the string, so that, if the door had been opened, the spoon would Have — ter, where the safe ctaaniy tata? in the Seventh street front of the restaus a being seen from the outside by means the entire front of the restaurant On © end of the F F Here the men could turn on the electrie & They drilled a hole in the safe door, & PemaN ag = « - " - AN yy ett The robbers, ek shale on set ot :

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MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1914, ER nent ee Siledliceenteniensmenmeanaeemetiaeen ey WANTS A CURFEW FOR life in Washington has bobbed up| curfew law that would put everybody [iI enjoy going out to again and Secretary Josephus Dan-| employed by the Government In bedifee] at Mberty to go. CABINET AND CONGRESS iels of the Navy, suggests a curfew} at 11:30. “Dining out is a part of my i noticed that dinner —- law for Congressmen and Cabinet jofficial duties,” said Vice-President | terfere with my work | _ from President Wilson that the : 38 i 4 ick ibis in name to checks passed upon trades- in § an e ecure at a n ervoor f A iz olause exempting American coastwise Ss Pi 3 ih % “a 2 5 ; § people in the neighborhood of the Gard- ; :*ships from payment of tolls through the ‘i ae ar nate Oe ¥. Arm Chairs, price Our display of this ular Furniture is rom an invalid chair, wheeled up near tertaining them at dinners. Arm Rockers to match exceptionally large end Toe ss all styles : ad acre a “ore — | : , Ws 75 4) | Large Arm Rockers are of large and s d Rockers, Eawny ae oe ee eet tt CULLOM ESTATE NOW : | 3 las r. Large Arm Chairs are Settees and Swings. 3 «comanand, the repeal of the toll exemp- ary = : = ee 2 : BP enetiis.. “ ve SAID TO BE $1 13 490 . : : / iw - Tea Wagons are priced at We are showing an lly ‘geet Old — ss gegenaagd ae attitude pepe me Se accesso mrt, : F ’ | — , he A abe 24-inch ee Stand Tables Hickory Rustic Summer House that is well a an Snewn in the present 'con- SAE seme -_ 4 . \ HS . , 17 |, 30-inch Round Stand Tables, —=@4. worth the time needed for its inspection. he &- - AN am PY Fern Stands are priced $1 Chairs and Rockers ahe %2.50 to sison stroversy. eam 8 | Previously Reported at $40,000 Also many other Chairs, Rockers, Poreh |*. Settees are priced $3.75 to $18.00 ;.. Five Hours Remain for Debate. -" Mail It was expected that when today’s ses- aon and Family Weee Unaware of ™ = Ay i an shion closed, at least 15 of the 20 hours al- — ae _ Late Senator’s Fortune. : ay, / 4 | =. | a Swings, Settees, Tea Wagons and Reclining | Swings are priced $6.00 to $10.00 = | Chairs, in various styles and at a wide price- yo Frames for Swings 50 ickory' Stools are 1.50 : “lotted for debate would have been con- > Ni(@ : , | ) “sumed and that the remainder of the ar- “\ , amnesty Biopenroetons eae aa ae Wat —_l | aoa Ola gament would be made tomorrow. At . ££ . ’ i 3) = : ; in the Probate Court at Springfield an , : = . . Sittetnnon a wate could he taken, unles,jsecretary McAdoo’s Fiancee] month will be the hard shopping month, | inventory of the estate of the late She.- ng}, : -- , Kaltax Summer Furniture—(Brown and Green) dee es ea on Makes Preliminary Tro and I dread it.” by M. Cullom, who for 30 years was .— = Chairs and Rockersare $2.50 to $18.00 Tea Wagons are priced $8.50 to $25.00 ee : y *TOUSSCAU | Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo | United States Senator from Illinois. The —— Swings are priced $6.75 to $22.60 | Wood Boxes are priced $3.25 to $7.50 nag Rage a rn win ack Wedaen, Trip to New York Shops. could not resist the call of spring |estate is reported to be worth $113,490. Settees are priced 8$12.50to $25.00 Tables are price ee to ng 5.00 Mey as that is dh day set apart for the So , and he came over from Wash- | Jydge Humphrey filed the will several White Cedar Furniture Fern Stands are priced $0.50 to $12.50 Waste Baskets are $1.25 to $2.50 a. ” ngton to join his fiancee. They met t which time he authorized ; me gqamderation of bills on the calendar. NEW YORK, March %.—When Miss|at the Waldorf and after the shopping eee the estate was worth Chairs and Rockers are priced $3.50 to $7.75 Split Cane Chairs : Folding Chairs « Por this reason there is doubt as to| Eleanor Wilson, President Wilson’s | lunched together. 00 F this it is inferred Tables (rustic effects) are priced at $6.00 : , #whether the vote will be taken late to-|daughter, spent a morning here shop-| Miss Wilson stopped at the Waldorf epeet om ae 2 real Individual Stools are priced at $1.75 Our special Split Cane Hour Glass Chairs Maple Folding Chairs with slat seat and “morrow or on Thursday. Some of the|ping, some of the clerks in the stores| with her cousin’ Mrs. John’ Wileen oti? = Sr ane an pe Reese ateg Rocking Settees are priced at $7.75 | —values at $11 and $11.50—are specially | back, light finish and especially desirable - ‘big speeches of the controversy still are| recognized her and they eagerly obeyed Philadéiphia. She was not pleased when | "°"* ™ ignorant ot ) sa ‘ me | Rustic Fern Stands are priced at $2.00 ' priced at $5.00 and $5.50 | for porch use. Special at 68c , ato come, notably that of Speaker Clark,| her requests to be shown things, and she learned that the presence of Mc- me es ne . a Fourth Floor. ‘ ' | Swho is expected to vacate the chair some| she bought several articles for her | Adoo in the city had become known. Fortunate investments. mece- vy j Cullom were the result of the advice giv- i: "time tomorrow to speak against the re-/ trousseau. She was up early on her visit here for ie Hiachin G. Dower of Chichen “This is just a_ preliminary trip|a walk in Fifth avenue, her only es-|¢m him by Charies &. Va ? N : D j E , La : d Gard | | { 3 ew Curtains, Draperies, Etc. : wn an en implements epeal. The Speaker is said to be firm in This determination to carry the fight to|through the shops,” she said.- -“Next|cort then being a secret service agent. | president of the Central Trust Co. of Il- the end, in spite of the fact that some] = ae + |linois, who formerly was Controller of ‘ and by former Unites |#{ -_ Are Now in Very Great Demand | Are Being Bought by Many of his friends have urged him Bet to do/ the Panama Canal could not be finished: | Savings Deposits Made With St. Louis | the Currency, Simon Guggenheim of # 480. the army and navy would be divided in Union Trust Co. on or Before sce mag gtd ee wants Mr. Cullom made}§| -}°. Our Curtain and Drapery Department can be. of great as- With the coming of April, Spring planting sistance to you when you are ready to redecorate and ,reno- will be on in earnest and such implements as. ; J Passage of Repeal Predicted. defending the nation a gainst its enemies}| April 6 Bear Interest From April L s President Wilson's friends and sup-|and that even Engalnd ] “Oldest Trust Company in Missouri.” |more money during the last 10 years of ot i pipes oe mn bhis life than ever before. Hit | vate your home: for Spring. In its new location, on..the |: . these will be needed : a ~porters are confident the repeal will pass sympathetic in such a dilemma. Capital and Surplus Ten Million Dollars. : . >; 4safe..majority, some placing the] = re a TS = —— _ Fourth Floor, we have gathered one of the most complete Pruning Shears with malleable _umah in as high as 75 votes while others ; . and representative stocks of Curtain Materials, Curtains, Upholster- iron handle and blue steel neat a ing Materials, Shades, etc., that we have ever carried and your ing- spring; specially ground and “pelieve that it will not be more than 36. F Representative Doremus of Michigan, : , | every need can be supplied at a price to meet your requirements. ! sharpened. 50c value for 39¢.4°° -o | Garden Hoe of cast steel with mS, »schairman of the Democratic Congres- | By way of ti listing bel f f the it i "sional Committee, led of I i _ BY way of suggestion, we are listing below a few of the items im Water- weight Lawn Roller; | . Special Sa aay. SR cciuatay ladat diet oan he ast Week of the Sale of this department. i steel drum saftaehen 1 in‘ diameter; pnts a pears: jitered with the President. He declared New Drapery Materials single action, weight when empty oie , -e* of cast ys Our Spring line of new Cre- Sunf terials—positivel 60 lbs., if filled with water 200 ndile. ne. tlie c ele pte, Gilge 2 ip etealy ee untast = materia’s—posiive’y | | tbs. and filled with sand 300 lbs. | Garden Rakes of malleable iron . — ae had oo guste Paes N : PI P * mercan rg o exempt coastwise : : tonnes includes all of the best| .; oa Strade from tolls. ewton ayer- 1anos stakes “and eunfast wateriate | ee RMT tate ee eet $10.00 | in 10, 12 and 14 tooth sizes. Price | Cretonnes for windows and bed- parlors, sleeping porches, cur- Spading Fork, four-tined, good pr tains or wherever a drapery is de of steel with D handle. Garden Hoe with qehipa we cannot grant free transit to our ps through the canal,’’ he said, ‘‘its : ! , draveri b furni ; ially aw peries, boxes, furniture. cush | 2 oc. to Magiand and aot | , ions and pillow coverings, range | wanted. They are 32 to 50 inches yer “ Sat - vn oe and polished steel blade. in price from, the yard wide and are priced at, the yard arden Spades of @ good grade 35e F : ' ‘ of steel with 'D handle. Special Hedge Shears with forged steel Me declared that the Carnegie peace 15ec t 5.50 45c to $3.50 eo 6 eee at 49c | blades and shank, hardwood han- pavement, “which derives an annual , aw). | | [ paeome of $500,000 from Steel Trust : A Special Sale of Sofa Cushions Garden Rakes of good quality | dles with steel ferrules, 8-inch + ¥bonds, was most activé in rescuing the steel with 12, 14 or 16 teeth. | size, regularly $1.35, special price Choice at 49e 95e pnational honor by promoting the repeai sof, the law that Great Britain had ad- that are less than the original cost of the coverings Basement. : **mitted we had a treaty right to enact.” : , P32 The President's course was vigorous- 4 . = alone. Price, each $1.50 to 85.90 New Lacet Arabian Curtains *iy. defended by Representative Hamilton | | Our new Lacet Arabian Curtains are made on a Floor-Coverings for Summer of Michigan, Republican. ‘» “This is not & matter of party pol- : « Sitles, * said he. “To Republicaris, Dem- . . heavy quality French cable net with designs in hand- ‘ \ work made of linen in round and square patterns. These In a Most Excellent Variety ; focrats and Progressives, it ought to be (. | ‘table f ivi pg ear 7 "sufficient to remind them that all have U7 te A are suitabie for living rooms an ibraries and range : : : Sdeclared against monopolies.” ! Ni | 1 oe, : in price from, the pair $4.00 to $18.00 The aa Waite ree Hag i ~ aay d ive and cure ot Seton “Aten oe siete ; . = my: ; i rug, the colors are — ¥ no ; ss r — are new an | ,0f Virginia, supported the repeal bill. : An Extra Special Value in Curtains beantitel. — erase pete gen he aia Tas ates Weeks te Senate, Says Owen. In conjunction with the above curtains, we are of- a iaer ty $7.50 46x10 Ree $5.00 =a? senator Owen, one of the administra- | fering a special selection of Arabian Curtains—regu- Gxls-ft, Bugs Remembe a antee th apr ‘ lar $3.50 values—at, the pair $2.25 et : ors not to run in any of these Rugs. Stlon’ ’s staunchest supporters, expressed | ethe opinion that two weeks would be all *the Senate would require for debate. . , : A Sale of Waldo Porch Shades See the New Rag Rugs for Bedrooms * #Senator Kern, the Democratic leader, : , ) 3 We have a lot of Waldo Web Porch Shades—im- Our showing of Rag Rugs for bedroom use includes the _ $4told the President that while the de- : ported—in olive green color only, that we are offering plain colors with figured borders as well as the Chintz ef- _ **bate would be longer than at first had at very special prices. These are of exceptionally fine fects that are so decorative and pleasing in their soft | 4 been expected, the question would be . quality and we highly recommend them for wear. We shades. We quote below a few of the many sizes and prices ' disposed of without delay. | i | are making these prices to close out a limited quantity. R 36x72-in. R . _ fy Senator Fall, Republican of New Mex- ~ ~! . Sale Ann aah $1. oo $1.25; $2 00 to $7.50 4ico, gave the controversy a new aspect Width Length Regul Price | Width Length Regul . % aft. Sf. $375 2.75| 7-ft. Sf. $650 $4.25 )° | 27x54-in. Rugs s 4x7-ft. Rugs at * introducing a bill. to forbid that H H; N LD) - . ; Toy aap sgh mam conat ATURDAY THE SALE ENDS, and with : the last 00 asst [on ae eee 10-ft 4 1600 bea 30x60-in. R $1 cee ra 9x12-ft. Rugs a yaa “i mM: Oh 5,50 3.75 | 10-ft. 8-ft. ). : ‘in. Ru wise vessels or those belonging “‘to citt - 8 _ " ~ * oe ee - $1.75 to 7. 50 $10.50 to $30.00 , ourth Floor. q = ee et eae ne 2 \ ora oe ~yrean wed for you to pay cash—half cash—or even a quarter Pek 3 P Porch Shades Sofa Cushions—a very large: variety~-covered with cretonnes, velvets, reps, tapestries and leathers—at prices *tween ports of North and South Amer- ee ee an Just pay enough to evidence your sincerity—and we will evidence our sin- ‘‘ Aerolux’? Porch Shades are very popular for veran- ALLAN UERARAN + Gthe laws of the country of which th ‘fowners of said vessels are citizens.” cerity and confidence in the instrument by gladly arranging the most conven- a P ottery for Porches and Lawns « Would Werk Out Monroe Doctrine. ient terms of payment. a, "cae i ek ‘¢No.- 7% Much new Pottery for the Porch and Lawn has arrived r i Z in the China Department. We have, for instance: Mat iii een, ivory, morocco and Oriental effects in Jardinieres, Vases, HUTT MUTT T MUTT MTT TT ee ee Ge see The price of this fine instrument, until Saturday is wi POT gy ~arccagey ig ; place im any wind. These Window Boxes. Hanging Baskets, Fern Dishes, Wall Pockets and Umbrella Stands. es ' “Tt would. be convincing to Brazil, Ar- " shades come in green and Ker Chile, Mexico and other Latin- ; e brown and in three different | They are made in all the newest shapes and come in all the 2 qualities. : wanted sizes and are marked at very reasonable prices. countries upon this continent,” eres he, “that the United States is in Estimates will be promptly os Fe faith in its announced policy of given on shades of 4-ft to Ms LEER RBs ales Hehe Jardini Stee Coler re. <TR st ls SE % : "friendship and willingness to assist these You Can Pay for It on Terms as Low as Two Dollars - ft. in width. Prices range: f 4%4-in./ Mat Green 100 og GE Tee 6-in Ivory c -in, Ivory | = any Aehlent: segentons a Week if You Choose | tee ers, Dut in e de | | mont of their own resources.” wet Place Your Awning Orders Now Fern Dishes, Umbrella Stands, Vases, Etc. : ‘. Senator Lewis, Democrat, urged his If the instrument is not fully up to our And above all—the manufacturers have We are ready now to take orders for Window, Porch 4%-in. Fern Dishes—in ivory or; Umbrella Stands are priced up- a iconmge e to coe PA: non Penna OS ce anag ema we will, upon notification in signed & joint guarantee with us, guarantee- and Store Awnings, including the celebrated Carpenter mat green—at, each © | wards from — ao suspen si! thirty days. take it bac f r in Spring Awnings. Mat green and fane nwork Mat green and ivory Window resolution, he said, first to suggest a ren vale Sora aid. = One xetund: every g the instrument for ten ~heporiga : Our representative will call with samples and Vases a priced upwards from Boxes are priced upwards from stacthod of applying tolls and “to give Withe p Nine rolls of music and delivery within rices at any time and place you may desire. 25 $6.00 : party an intermediate ithin one year you may, if you wish, ex- fifty miles of St. Louis free with the instru- 2g Pourth Sree, | Wall Pockets are priced upwards from $2.00 : Fourth Ficor. ‘that! It may avoid the rocks on|/j/ change it for any other instrument of equal ment. rt0 —-, price on our floors without money Saturday the sale ends. Don’t let it end in C tion With th ) In ¢ without your full knowledge and under. er er x Department | n the event of the purchaser’s death, all 8 Saint Louis Grand Opera Committee Our Interior Decorating ent is prepared to do all kinds of Decorat- further payments will be voluntarily can- standing of the remarkable saving and ex- R I of celed. ceptional opportunity. We Announce a Recital o ing. Refi g, ete., in private residences, hotels, banks and Piano Salon, Sixth Floor. ‘‘La Tosca’’ on the Victrola ‘ other public tt Where required, we will furnish sketches showing entire schemes a With a Short Lecture by of decoration. e &, ; ea ome ee This is ul that : Ouive and L from NINTH fo Ti pee P.M. teed. sn porto the country, a comple matin ‘e pearane Bec! et tene; ULIVE OCUST INTH ENTH : AS 4a A eanmecton with Jamen Ms Croary4 co, Newtek, Visroe Selon Sith Fleet 1. | pummeee pases ene oc oor A ALLL TON I IC A Te Tt ea et er aaa tenth . = = , He contended it would work out to a whip’’ attachment which 3 ae. ats: ? Pe ae hee onarapndline en eee eer y ie eee —— o gop anes eet poe gee, OE PRP gD Te 2 PI HS RS RE dea See. aE”

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| _8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. -—TLUMBER FIRMS [MAJOR REFUSES. [Seirecreert TELL COURT THEY ) 10 FREE MAN SO | =Szotors cman WON'T APPEAL! HE GAN BE HANGED ~ New — 9 Cu ure ” "WEEGS .VENING, MARCH 30, 1914. for the | Miss Millar talked on “Samson wand De Waa.” = | ; e . 4 Mean Robbed of 810 on Street eee 4 Ben Steimick of 16 vi : enue, St. Louis County, was robbed'of - $10 on a Broadway car Sunday evening — by pickpockets. the Gayety Theater. Following the burlesque perfor-nance Sunday afternoon at the Gayety Thea- ter, Miss Elinor Stafford Millar, Aus- tralian evangelist, who has been niak- 3 é HORRORS: THIG oe ok a 4 Peo FA & “ z sell : x oy i , ye ay a > a a ; ot : Mee ; today. Premier Retires From Commons. Premier Asquith’s further announce- ment that he himself would take up the portfolio of Secretary for War came in the nature of a surprise. Having an- nounced his intention to take up the of- fice, he declared he would retire from the House of Commons, ‘in accordance with the law, ‘until it pleases my con- stituents to sanction my return.” King Approves of Action. Premier Asquith added that Sir John French and Sir John Ewart Nad asked him to say they were in entire accord ‘vith the statement he had made to the House of Commons on Friday. In announcing that King George hai sicnified his approval of his assump- tion of the war portfolio, Premier As- quith concluded: “Tt have taken the law to the highest legal authorities to obtain their opinion and all the lawyers are agreed that =! Must resign from the’ House of Com- mons. I therefore, in accordance with the law, retire from the House until my constituents shall have given their ap- proval of my acceptance of this office.’ In a brief personal statement, Col. eely told the House there was. no dif- ference between himself and his. col- es in the Cabinet on any point uf Wpolicy or principle. He said he had pressed his resignation because there ap-- peared, although such was not his in- — tention, to have ‘been a bargaih with the army officers regarding the service they should render to the Crown. had Sir John French nor Sir John Ewart “the Intention of making such a bar- gain, Gan Sesly anid he 41k bev wonder, bow. "ever, that the House had resented the idea that there should have been such @ bargain. These officers had, in the poeullarly ironical circumstances, felt it be. their duty to resign, and it was arly the duty of the Secretary of : ie for War to do the same in order: a othe never appear that a Min- ‘Neither : 7 FEE rm FAL TYTT yr (rane “MAT ONE. 1m Sua oo iv wih HOLD You Y , = ~ 6 Oe » *+ CHAIRE and Gir Om THe oa.° | Se READ twig wy DEAR BEFORE RY SIF DOWN, AGAIN ‘f (Tt & ( WURRAW FoR. THE. NEW OBESITY Cure. ° ANY WAY

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at) IN THE WORLD” John ‘Nicholas Brown of New * York and Newport, Aged 14, Possessor of $22,000,000. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1914 ]TWO MILITANTS VISIT U. S. Disciples. of Mrs. Pankhurst to Lecture in New York. NEW YORK, March 30.—Miss Marga- ret Hodge and Miss Dorothy Pethick, two militant disciples of Mrs. Pank- hurst, but now members of the new edu- cational society of London, arrived here yesterday from England. Miss Pethick, who is a sister of Mrs. Pethick-Lawrence, said that they would be in New York until April 5, and would lecture on suffrage. they will go to Chicago and Toronto. Miss Hodge said she had been to South Africa, and that women would get the vote there next year. Then ) ST. LOUIS IS POST-DISPATCH. — ceeieetinctnestneestierte eee IWICKERSHAM CUT IN AUTO Machine Hits Pole and Glass Hits Faces of Occupants. NEW YORK, March 90.—George W. Wickersham, former United States At- -itorney-General, and his 4-year-old grand- Gaughter, Winifred Akin, were cut on the face by glass from the windshield when the automovile in which they were riding got out of control of the Chauf- feur and ran into a trolley pole at Bronx yesterday. Neither Wickersham nor the child was hurt enough to require the services of a doctor. They were brought back to the city in the car. SO et GEL SEDALIA ALLA LE ALOLBE Rob Man of $35. that he was robbed of a AR NNN a A eR LL AAA EE AOR A OE ORT eT mI Pickpockets goat: Walter Vanden, a merchant of Cape taining $8 and a note for $0000 on & Girandesu, reported to the police Sunday car Saturday night -. — . A OA LLL OLED LDL LLL LALO LOLLY DE A ES POST-DISPATCH Circulation last Sunday, = NEW YORK, March 30.—Through a | Yecree signed by Justice Weeks, John ; : $ Nicholas Brown, 14, known for years as “the richest boy in the world,” will add another $10,000,000 to his fortune. This “fll make him the possessor of $22,000,000. The latest legacy comes from the estate of the textile manufacturer, John Carter Brown, the boy’s grandfather, who died 26 years before the child was born. »° Under the provisions of his will, John Carter Brown left his $25,000,000 estate in trust until the death of his widow, who was granted authority to dispose of the property in her will. Mrs. Brown died in 1909, leaving $20,000,000 to be divided between her daughter, Mrs. William Watts Sherman of Fifth avenue, _ and her grandson, John Nicholas Brown. Baby Inherits $4,000,000. Ex-Judge Charlies F. Brown was named as referee to pass upon the validity of the will in New York State. His report, it was learned, has been ccnfirmed by Justice Weeks. -Most of the estate is situated in Rhode Island, and Judge Brown was asked to deter- mine the validity of the will before a trust fund could be administered. He decided that the trust fund had not alienated property longer than _per- mitted under the New York State law. When John Nicholas Brown was three months old his father, John Nicholas Brown, died and left the infant $4,- 000,000. On his second birthday the child’s fortune had increased to $5,182,- 000. At the age of four his wealth had grown to $6,745,000, and two years later it was estimated at $10,999,000. He in- herited the bulk of the fortune of his uncle, Harold Brown, and a large sum from the personal holdings of his grand- mother, Mrs. John*Carter Brown. Lady Camoy’s Mother. Mrs. William Watts Sherman, who is to share the residue of the estate of John Carter Brown with her young nephew, is the mother of Mildred Sher- man, who three years ago became the vife of Lord Camoys. Lady Camoys’ firet child, Ralph Robert Watts Sher- man Stoner, was born last July. He “as represented in the will proceedings db. ® guardian. Young Brown is now a student at the “ewport (R. I.) preparatory school. He raintains residences in Newport and “New York and is constantly guarded bv a small army of servants. William R STAM “ALL DAY T VESDay Acquire the Habit of doing Your Shopping Here on Tuesdays, the same as thousands of St. sS)9) it would Louisans are doing, and you’ll complete your stamp book in just half the time normally take. Two of the valuable STAR STAMPS instead of the, usual one given with all cash purchases mae here Tuesday. $/.00 Skirts @Jomen’s $3 Shoes Women’s and Misses’ Serge Consisting of patent leather, gunmetal, tan, Skirts; neatly made and vici kid, trimmed with buttons; white canvas and nubuck,. come in all sizes; Tuesday, strap and no-strap Pumps; as long as they high and low hee all lasts and | _sizes (Basement)... 39 Other Good Reasons Suit Department. WHY YOU SHOULD BUY HERE TOMORROW . Men’ s $4 walk- Over wJhoes youR, RUBBING THE SKN OFF oF mM» FINGER__T BROWN Ewe [cuimowonst IS REHT RowD asTHeE CORNER _*, “Bose — SULENT, BARBER_ SHOPS Wy Nor? (TS curr Toe Suorr fr’ LL. CATCH COLD 75c¢ Girls’ Wash Mid dies Men's $4.00 ng Bre Doug. Plain white i- : Shoee. || cant these See one nene Middies, in lots, but there : \many aifferent plain collars; select from that navy or red; laced front; (3d Floor), . 39¢c / peer and #tome Queen Demon- strating Jewing Machine Also New Royals, drop- head, full sets of attach- ments; these machines and any other on our floor ‘can be purchased under our popular club plan which gives you Negro Shoots Deputy Sheriff. immediate possession for NEWPORT NEWS, Va., March 30.— | wv tne Save oh as small as Deputy Sheriff Edwin Curtis of Eliza- . tomorrow peth City County was shot twice near Blue Bloods of Bench Show ],,,. and.’ probably . mortally Have Special Cars tres St. wounded by John .Henry Carter, a Louis Side of Bridge. negro he had arrested in Hampton for $1.60 Men's Pants Made in all the wanted mate- rials and styles; all sizes; special (Second Floor). .98c_ OUR DOGS RIDE FREE; EAST SIDE PUPS PAY penne - WOMAN DIES IN HOSPITAL; ‘CORONER INVESTIGATES Police Report Illegal Operation; Physician Who Attended Her Tells of Woman Surgeon. Main Floor heart Z * Henry Vanderbilt, son of Mrs. Fren¢h Vanderbilt, is his closest friend. THs | WOMAN'S SICKNESS Quickly Yielded To Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. . **T am more than glad to tell what Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound did for me. I suffered dread- ful pains and was very ill at times. I became alarmed and sent for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. I took it regularly until I was without a cramp or pain and felt like another #t has now been six —- ce I took any medicine at ‘all, Id my little note will assist; you in other women. I now feel well and in the best KONDNEE, 1632 Hollins Street, Bal- 7 es E. Pinkham ’s Vegetable Oom- made from native roots and eontains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of female il most successful remedy for ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, — ptwk to prove this fact. SD tage it has’ been the seid remedy for female ills, and has restored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as tumors, hot flashes, nervousness, sleeplessness, headaches. backaches, etc. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your _tetter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. person, an f WAP-A-MINIT ‘Wh av; aE TL cha beiines eos oo 4 ; aa eeeeeeee “a =. r . fg ‘ we 1 deren . 8 \ . > . € - PO Rye Be Hs a * a idl re. en 6. oar ese. 6 sR es te emeaes: The death of Mrs. Frieda Kleinberg, % years old, of 4113 North Second street, is under investigation by the Coroner, the police having reported she lost her life as the result of an illegal opera- tion. She died Saturday morning at the Deaconness Hospital, 4125 West Belle place. . Dr. Reinhard E. Wobus of 11% Salis- bury street told the police he was sum- moned to the Kleinberg residence and found: Mrs. Kleinberg suffering from peritonitis. She told him, he said, a woman whose name and address she re- fused to give, had performed an opera- tion on her. Dr. Wobus sent her to the hospital. : Mrs. Hattie Kerber and Miss Anna Kerber, mother and sister of Mrs. Klein- berg, living at 4183 North Second street, told the police she had spoken of vis- iting a woman surgeon, and Mrs. Adele Tiemann of 4816 Prairie avenue, another sister, said Mrs. Kleinberg told her she had been operated upon. John Klein- berg, the husband, said he did not know of his wife’s condition until she told Dr. Wobus of the operation. 5 PERSONS DROWN WHEN ‘ BRIDGE FALLS WITH AUTO Four Men and a Woman Are .Plunged 50 Feet Into Mountain Stream in California. FRESNO, Cal., March 80.—By the | breaking of a suspension bridge across the San Joaquin River Saturday night, four men and one woman, crossing in an automobile, were plunged 60 feet into the swift flowing mountain stream and drowned. The occupants of the machine were L. N. Peart, general superintendent of the San Joaquin Light and Power Cor- poration; J. E. Burgess, assistant super- intendent; Percy Marks, the company’s chauffeur; Mrs. Percy Marks, and an unidentified man. Peart and Burgess are graduates of the University of California. DO NOT hesitate because you haven't the cash. * e- ring from Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, N. 6th st.. on credit. GIRL, 7, Dress Catches Fire From Match While Child Is in Basement. Mary Obritsky, 7 years old, of 1314 North Ninth street, died at the city hos- pital Sunday.night from burns received in the afternoon when her dress ig- nited from a match while she was hunt- ing for kindling in the cellar of her home. The girl lit the match when she found the cellar dark, when her dress caugnt fire she ran upstairs, where meméers of the family extinguished the flames after she had been severely burned. DIES OF BURNS See DEEMS, the Letter Man, For Mall Order Lista, etc., 720 Olive. Chisa’s “White Wolf” Wars on issiona, LONDON, March 30.—The Pekin corre- spondent of the Times says Dr. Parker of the China Inland Mission, who had a narrow escape at the recent sacking of i King Tze Kwan, Province of Ho Nan, says * te Wolf,” the notorious ban- j eit, has declared war on the missions. / ‘amge Medals te Be Awarded taal contest at Dreamland tomorrow. Japan's, Dowaner, Bmorces setit mi.| lt . ; ager Empress Haruko continues in a se- | tious condition at the imperial villa at Numazu, a watering place southwest of 7 y Tee Court Court physicians are in at- Many St. Louis dogs rode on special street cars, Monday, but East St. Louis dogs, who crossed the bridge to take part in the bench show, which opened at the Armory, had to pay their fare, like human beings. The recently adopted rule that no per- mits to carry dogs on cars would be /is- sued by the United Railways Co. pre- sented a serious problem to those ex- hibitors who could not afford to keep both show dogs and automobiles, but Capt. McCulloch, president of the United Railways, came to their rescue. He ran special cars for bench show exhibitors. These cars were run on all the principal lines, starting at 8:30 a. m. Any person who could produce his ex- hibitor’s card was permitted to take his dog to the Armory on one of these special cars. The owner paid a fare, but the dog rode free. The East St. Louls & Suburban Railway charge the regular fare, 10 cents, for each dog that crossed the bridge on one of its cars. 7 - Saftey First for Your Savings. St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust. “Oldest Trust Company in Missouri.” Capital and Surplus Ten Million Dollars. Gunman .Kills One, Wounds Five. SEATTLE, Wash., March 80.—Charles Hopkins, a desperado, killed one man, probably fatally wounded another and dengerously wounded a third yesterday after robbing them on the road near McMurray, in Skagit County, 60 miles nerth of here. Hopkins, last Thurs- day night, shot and wounded three men in Everett. He escaped. selling liquor on Sunday. Why Druggists Recommend Vinol for Run-Down People. If any one person should know the value of medicines it is the drug- gist who dispenses them and from our experience we want to say if people in this vicinity only knew the value of Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic (without oil) at this season of the year, we would not be able to supply the demand. This is because Vinol is a combina- tion of the two most world famed tonics, namely, the medicinal cura- tive elements of cods’ livers without the oil, and iron for the blood. Vinol tones up the digestive or- gans, purifies and enriches the blood, promotes healthful sleep and a nor- mal appetite. Old people, delicate children, run- down, overworked and tired women, should try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned if it does not. help you. P. S—For, pimples and blotches try our Saxo ‘Salve. We guarantee it. Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. And at Drug Stores that show this sign 3 Virol 60c Silk Gloves Double tipped Silk Gloves for women; 2 clasps at wrist; assort- ed sizes (Main Floor), .29CV diomen’s I5c Vests Very special re- duction; Riche- lieu Ribbed Vests; per gar- ment (Main Floor), Se.) 50c¢ Bungalow Aprons Of g00d quality percale; light and dark colors; have long sweep full-size necks, pocket, sleeves, 50c eee ment with short low neck; (Base- < 25c. . Fie 25¢ Dress Goods nice Spring, Suits or Dresses; our regular 25c value, in Basement Dress =r s Dept., per yard 16c Child- ren's ose Boys’ or Girls’ fine or heavy ribbed Hose; double heels and toes; Tuesday only, . 6c LV -Men's 8c Union Suits Men’s 85c Union Suits, in all sizes; long sleeves and ankle length; closed crotch, ecru color, hard iisile finish; will close this lot out at the ry Oy price of Main Floor), . . 39c $i Jample ouse resses Fine assortment of Sample Dresses of best quality per- cale chambrays and linens, in al colors and styles; $6 to 44; every one a positive ss value; (Second — * \ 6ScL 26¢ Jample Jcarfs and Centerpieces Hemstitched or scalloped edge; embroidery de- signs; good qual- ity Union linen; extra special (2d Floor), . 10ce 7 |40¢ Chambray Shirts On Tuestiay we place on sale 100 dozen Men’s Blue Chambray Shirts —made of good strong material; just the ing of a work shirt; in assorted sizes. (Base- ment), right | Mall Paper roll, For parlors and halls, gilt-figured two-tone stripes; all rich colors; worth 15¢ and 20¢ ; Tuesday, 8c DU 40-Inch Sheeting For large size bed sheets, covers and other household needs; regular 8%c round thread Sheeting; standard weight and qual- ity; Tuesday, no hone or mall or- ers Kem a (Base- ment), Mie de 25c Colored Mer. Suiting One big lot of good staple Wash ab- consisting of cloth; as- atterns; rench 38c Brocade Jilk Crepe Beautiful Silk Bro- rica, cade Crepes, that Gen are now in great sorted : d demand; assorte PAR SEA, oe ress colors; for waists, Mercerized Pop- dresses, etc; iim- lins, etc.: good —-- ee ited quantity of colors and _ pat- terns; special price I6c and 28¢ &mbroid- eries Several hundred yards of Swiss and Cambric Empbroid- ery Flouncing and Insertions, from 3 inches wide; trimmings: Sc Roll Joilet Paper Extra special value in either Manila or Ortental Crepe Tissue Toilet Paper; large 5-o0z. size: value (Drug Dept. Floor), $/,69 Jraveling jand Boudoir Jlipper Genuine Leather Slipper, nicely lined; come in neat leather cases: nothing so restful for the feet (Main - 80c Ribbon 4 and 6 inch flow- ered, moire, mes- saline, plaid, stripe and plain Ribbons; used extensively for hair bows, sashes and milll- nery; %80c value Of the best rub- berized fabric; ex- tra large size; real 350 «6value; while they last, at only (Notion Dept, ' Main renee DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS Set with nignest quaiit enuin white diamonds in the Jatost Bee signs of platinum and solid gold mountings;.may be had at from $20 te $3000 ACCARD’S on Broadw y RUB BACKACHE URLUMBAGU AWAY Don’t Drug Kidneys! Get Instant Relief by Rubbing St. Jacobs Oil. When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don’t suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest “St. Jacobs Oil” at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right into your back and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. Don’t stay crippled, only ones - @lse stops lumbago, sciatica and lame back misery so and surely. 1—ADY, ——_- - ~ ASTHMA CA TeEe WHOOPING COUGH cope Co te BRONCHITIS EsTas.isnco 1879 A sfeuntn4 safe and effective treatment for bronchial troubles, without dosing the stomach withdrugs. Used with success for thirty-four years, Theaircarrying the antiseptic vapor, in- spired with every breath, makes breath- ing easy, soothes the sore ee and stops the cough, assuring restful nights, Cresolene is invaluable to mothers with young: children\and a écon to sufferers rom Asthma. « us postal es en ee echte VAPO CRESOLENE CO, 62 Cortlandt St,, N.Y. ' It never dis- | HEN you pay 106 a line for adver- tisements in the Post -. Dispatch Poultry and Bird column, your advertise- ment is printed im more than 300,000 copies. The big Sunday Post-Dispatch reaches more than one million and a half read- ets. No other St. Louis aewspaper can guarantee yeu half as much. (Main Floor), . [5c 0c Wool Whip Cord Stylish and much- wanted Wool W hipc ords, in some colors; yard (Main F1., Aisle 1), 17 2C, W742zc JSitk Merceriz:d Patiste 80-inch wide Silk Finish Colored Ba- 10 FOR 25c_ 50c Renfrew Colored Damask Our regular in heavy a& yard, da Main Floor, (Main F'1., Aisle 2), Aisle S. 1207 5c 7, 20c Fancy | |:28c Poulard Glass Jateens Luttons Colored Foulard Sateens; 36 in. Fine quality Cut wide; in neat fig- Glass Buttons, in ures; also kimona they last, a large black and navy; tiste; just the all the new ghades style patterns; soft Be 4 assortment of Sil- | - especially suitable thing for slips, for Easter dress finish and high . ver Bhin estone for skirts, coats Spring draperies, 2 hragay ‘. Pm luster; regular 260 ment of patterns, Shoe Buckles, tn and suits; Tues- - assorte co size; se - da jal. 3 ore and shades; where for, 20¢; aae- value; Tuesday, ouee 260 yards att A ~ mes” yg eT aain Gay, yard (Main yard (Main Floor, yn ee Floag, n Siser, Kisie ), Floor, Aisle 1), Aisle 1), clvlm FL, Alste 23° Aisle as. rd Tic /\ 5e¢ A\ he \ .15¢e vy \ 29cL 2c, SPECIALS FROM THE HOME FURNISHING SECTION | 18¢ Serle and Madras A large line of new Speen — $2 7.50 Axminster Rugs. 9x2 Pte: peste ale ene and | Juesday’s Flome Furnisher Special colors; ae a any ordinary window in light and dark colors; 36 linen loth nj Puseday {inches wide; ge Sea ueaday A hg Be cPourth Floor)... C This is indeed a rare chance—in fact one that you should take at Ceecseseeehgeee sees advantage of. These high-grade Axminster Rugs, some seamless, are more durable and will give greater service than any other class you could select: designs and colorings are all new this season, and include a varied assortment of floral, medallion, Oriental and Per- sian designs. In this superb assortment every color combination has charming presentation. So comprehensive ig the assortment that those with the most discriminating taste will be easily pleased. : gen’ a Every pattern is a good one, and you can take any in the entire | “makes & mies lot with th® agsurance that it will please you, and will present a uc as the biggest bar. “handsome appearance when spread on your floor. These Rugs are seat ri —— , ’ we ; aoe sities fs ee a is Floor, Aisle 6), \55C_ 60c. Rhinestone Shoe Euckle We. offer, while 8:30 te 12 M. 29c $5° Roll of of extra quality; deep, rich pile; luxurious to the tread, and have Paleaeest iT y riced ining room or bed eet roll; that Ri for $15 is not feet ot high while ug for His is + a Z Go 2d Sige =e ee cannot be equal ne = dort: aa $27.60. Our pons pe bite 3a b Fl RE 5 PCIE 2 ee SAR pee age ae ee RMF aE Mt i es ee ES nt ae. 2 Es aon

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gots Se 1K CUYS TILE. SENSE IS. NEFDED 10 BE PRESIDENT Declares Executive, Cabinet andf{ Even Himself Could Die Without Disturbing Affairs. sia ewe tet ana cece ‘ es MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ne ee teen — ge i at ae ye at ng ' ere me ~~ : nme mi a ee IRE I EE RN Why Not Have s Gard This Is the Store for =f a 9 * | ‘ sam , | A sale of Girls’ Finest Dresses—A Sample Line|, 7" Gloves | wat cot Regular $11.50 to $32.50 Garments in Two Specially Priced Groups at $7.50 and $12.50 Just seeured—the entire sample line of one of our largest suppliers of Girls’ Dresses to offer at these two prices. This is an unusual opportunity to purchase dainty dresses for confirmation Nand Easter wear considerably under the price you would expect to pay. Many of these dresses are handmade throughout and all are trimmed with hand-embroidery, real Irish, filet, Florentine and Point de Venise. Made of batiste, nets, voiles, Georgette crepes and cotton crepes, fine lin- ens, crepe de chines, taffetas and laces. Some are just a trifle soiled. Sizes, mostly 6, 8 and 10 years, but many 12 and 14 years. The regular prices of these dresses would be $11.50 to $32.50, but you may chose from the entire collection tomorrow at $7.50 and $12.50 (Girls’ Section, Third Floor.) on emcee some mera —s ee ree een - oe orenienedion isibeipantusettbncsnnsustiiianeten, seemeiane OO AA TANTO ARE A a IS NN 8 a tm , e Public Library Branch—Second Floor. a a ne em i Weather: Unsettled, probably showers. | —Plants, Fifth een 4. § 1 gag 3 Rae a Rae : ies | (Re Bed: b > S a o£ ; x a ee a ae ee, re ° : A most complete showi all the newest Spring fashions in Women’s Gloves—the Gloves best suited for wear with Easter and Spring apparel—is ready for your selection. 75c Gloves, 50c Pair Women’s imported cham- oisette’ Gloves in white with fancy black and white ¢m- broidered backs; sizes 54% to } 71%. Special at 50c pair $1 Gloves, 65c Pair Women’s two-clasp, extra heavy weight Milanese Silk Gloves, with double finger tips—black, white and colored. Owing to slight imperfec- tions, which do not injure the wear- ing qualities, these $1 and $1.25 Gloves are priced, ’ , | | ROUSING ONE-DAY (TUESDAY) s) (j| SUIT SALE *"16= °*7= At no other store in the middle west can the equal of these Suits be found for less than DOUBLE these DEFENDS MONROE - ACT Hopes to Heaven Natives of Philippines and Guam May Never Become Citizens. a NEW YORK, March 30.—Champ Clark addressed the Bedford branch of the Y. M. C. A. in Brooklyn Sunday afternoon, telling his audience what he thought the Monroe Doctrine meant. When asked by reporters to talk of the canal tolls fight | in Congress the Speaker said: “I did} | not come to New York to discuss that] 'f} question. There has been. too darned much talk about it already.”’ Speaker Clark’s lecture was advertised as “The Views of an Optimist.” He an- nounced his own title for the lecture as “The United States in the Twentieth Century.” ‘ He was introduced by*Frederick J. Warburton as the man_who, but for “aa undemocratic rule adopted by a Demo- cratic convention, would have been nom- inated for President in 1912, and who, in all probability, would have been sent to the White House and the man who pos- sibly may be its next occupant.”’ 10,000 of Presidential Caliber. “If the President, the members of his}, Cabinet and everyone constitutionally in line for the position were to die at one time the affairs of the country would not be disturbed,’’ Speaker Clark said. “There are 10,000 men in America whe would make good Presidents—if they could only get. votes enough. It doesn’t take much sense to be a Presi- dent. ‘The President of the United States has a Cabinet of 10 men, all supposed to be great men, to advise him; a Con- gressman has nobody but himself. It the Presider.t, and his Cabinet, and the members of both houses of Congress, including me. should die unexpectedly tonight, inside of one month the country would have another entirely new Set and quite as good as we are. ‘We live in an exceptional age. Our entire being seems like a special effort of divine Proyidence in favor of the human race. Don’t pay any attention to the wild and unprincipled statements of the muckrakers. That kind of busi- ness has come to such @ pass that now if anyone has someone to abuse in pub- lic Jife he can get into the newspapers without limit. Intends to Inform the Public. “TIT have made up my mind that some man who can get thé public ear ought to tell the truth about public affairs and public men, and I am going to do it. ‘In the year 1800, we had about 6,- 000,000 people in ‘this country; at the last census we had more than 90,000,000 —not counting the inhabitants of Ha- wali, Guam and the Philippines. “And right here I want to say that I hope to heaven the natives of Guam and the Philippines may never become American citizens. They are not fit to become American citizens, and I believe you will find it written somewhere that it is impossible to make a silk purse out of a sow’s ear. “In the last 100- years the per capita of wealth of this country has increased 135-fold. The great industrial corpora- tions are indulging in profit-sharing schemes, which put to shame the pen- sion provision made by this Govern- ment for those who risked their lives and property in the Civil War. “At the rate it is now growing, the wealth of this country in the year 2020 will amount to $13,500,000,000,000, which is more money than now exists on the face of the earth. “If I had one prayer to make, it would; be that every citizen of the United States should be sufficiently well educat- ed to know how to mark his ballot and sufficiently intelligent to cast it as an American freeman. “Mark Twain, the greatest Missourian | | that ever lived, once said: | “*Blessed be the man who blows his] | own horn, lest it be not blown.’ | “That applies to nations as well as in-|. dividuals. There is not one of the South] | American republics that could live six} | $15.00 Silk-Lined Suits 50 1 We show 2 of the styles in sketch (Main Floor.) Ee In Preparation— : A Great Shirt-Making TL A, Offer 29500 eustom-made-to-measure Shirts at a price you would pay for the ordinary ready- made kind. ° Watch papers for particulars and date of sale. (Main Floor.) In the Restaurant— Norton’s Hawaiians in a series of yocal and instru; mental selections, will render classical and Hawaiian music. Climbing American Beauties, y, 5 a New and Beautiful Rose, c The American Beauty in all its glory and fragrance, but hardy and a profuse bloomer. The American Beauty is the re- - sult of a cross between an unnamed seedling and the American = _ # | : Pi .) Beauty. These are two-year old pot-grown plants in foliage ieniadliaiaentiee an . | ) and many are in bloom. Each, 25¢ | Most Complete in Variety, in Newness of Styles, and in Range of | Reasonable Prices Is This Store’s Stock of | Women’s New Spring Coats The Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry.Goods Co. Announces for Tuesday and Wed nesday “he is a statement you will agree with when you see this great showing. _ A Special Showing and Sale of ic a eee a handsome cloth coat we can show you smart new models for as A Noted Foreign. Manufacturer’s | :55)°" “" © 81°ct # garment of silk we have them here for as little as | | All Charge Purchases made tomorrow will be entered on April ac- counts, payable May Ist. Fine Serge in Navy and Black Jaunty short Coats, with the new mannish notch collar. Trimmed with self-tailored 5 buttons. Cleverly - draped Skirts. ~ | These Suits are » } cut on such perfect lines that it is seldom one requires » | an alteration. All sizes up to 44 bust measure. $22.50 and $25.00 Suits for 16 75 , -— \ ve aN $7.50 VJ Here you'chose from several different cloths and over a dozen styles. Crepes, cords, serges,. checks and eponges. Tailored’ and demi-tailored models. Colors are blues, tango, wistaria, tan, brown and black. ‘All sizes. ‘SILK COATS _ Special for Tuesday’s e Sal 1541510 Moires, taffetas, poplin and faille silk. Plenty of blacks as well as the new colors and shades. They come in all lengths, some have contrasting color col- Jar and cuffs, flare ruffle, yoke back, others are on the plain lines, loose easy hanging back, cutaway front. a Serge Coats mpeciai at... . § 98 Navy, and Hague blue and black, turn back cuffs, trimmed in moire silk; all sizes. as — From this the prices range as high as you may care to pay, and at whatever price, you are assured of getting the best possible value, for'even in our very lowest-priced garments we insist upon the best tailoring and workmanship and the highest degree of style. One Splendid Group Is Priced at $19.75 Offering smart new models embodying all the newest style features of this season, includ- ing the new flare effects, kimono and set-in sleeves. There are also plain serviceable coats suitable for the more staid taste, and coats of taffeta, ‘moire, brocade, ¢repon, golfine, gaber-» dine, serge and mistral. All lined throughout with best quality lining and are self trimmed, or have fancy lace or Oriental collars. : | $12.50. Very Valuable Collection of Fancy and Household Linens Including Cloths and Napkins of the finest damask—notable specimens of the linen weavers art, including Madeira, Cluny and Filet pieces in all sizes. You are cordially invited. (Second Floor.) (Women's Coat Section—Third Floor,;} a The Basement Store’s Red Letter Day Sales Tomorrow! 18c Bleached Pillow Casings (42x45 In.) 1 to 4 Yards Long, 10c | Handkerchiefs—Red Letter Day Specials lic Madras Waistings | 19c Dress Swisses Fringed Doilies Men’s & Women’s , Men’s & Women’s | Men’s & Women’s All white, mercerized Ma-{ All-white Dress Swisses,| Made of Union Linen, with | 5° & 7%4¢ Hdkfs., | 10c, 15¢ Hdkfs., | 19¢ & 25¢ Hdkts., dras Waistings, in small wov-| with small pin dot, 19¢ qual-| red, pink and blue borders. 3c Each 5c Each 10c Each . en figured designs, ity, special 15-inch size, Men’s Hand ker- Men's, of cambric Men's Ha | : , ’ ndker- 15e quality, yard, 10c yard, 124c each, ote chiefs, of cambric— —full size—plain or | chiefs, Irish linen— | . piain~-S at) 2h eer initialed — women’s, —full size—plain and Sale of Laces and Embroideries 89c Gloves, 50c Pr. women’s of +lawn, linen and cambric—- white and colored. initialed — women's Irish linen and lawn. (Basement.) lawn, shamrock, lin- en, plain or initialed. ~ a Aas lit bdteata eterna eee Aig iara te ecinie 4 ee tne . » ; with the new modified sailor collar and Women’s imported light-weight ra 4 cif 2 ~~ | Sunday 4] Want Ad % Supremacy! % sae . Total ‘‘Wants’’ | Post-Dispatch, 7867 TWICE i ine’” Globe-Democrat 4 ger Balmacaans in the stunning club checks. | “THOS. W. GARLAND ———- 49-11-13 N. Broadway ———~ the same price we have Juniors’ Sport Coats of scarlet are with collar,. golf cloth, s and belted back of black and white checks, and swag- All at the one price, $5.98. ee ace ttn, ee The True Index of a | Newspaper’s valueas an Advertising medium and Its Popularity in {ts Home City Is Its Volume of Want Advertising. * oa March 29, 1914: JRE SEE. te asthe” Republic 2257 More Than the Two Combined! St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper ——— TT months were it not for us. We have Monroe Doctrine. Grover Cleveland: this continent.’ Pays Tribute to William H. Seward. “IT am glad to pay tribute here to a great Republican Secretary of State, President Lincoln. empire in Mexico. Mexico, and he got. . have a civil war on their hands: but so did we have a civil war, and one which Mexico can suffer in 40 years. ever and so will Mexico—and the Mexi- can republic cannot be too strong to suit us.”’ , a i Champion Tango Dancers Medals awarded at Dreamland tomor- row. Manhattan, Kan., Postmaster Named. WASHINGTON, March ®).—John M. ident Wilson to be postmaster at Man- hattan, Kan. : a OUR Credit System makes it possible for sine Gisaend or @ ae watch, Lottie Been a u mo » s Bros. Oo., oa floor. 908 N. Sixth at. N. YY. Untwersity Medical Dean Dies. Lefevbre, dean of the medical schoo! «f New York University since 1898, died today of scarlet fever. made them and protected them by the/. And yet they try to]. tell us that the Monroe Doctrine Is dead. | “My answer to that is in the words of] | ‘We are sovereign on/ | William H. Seward, who served under]. “In Mr. Seward's time, Louis Napoleon | | of France took advantage of our occu- | pation by the Civil War to establish anj|_ The day after the}; Civil War was settled, Mr. Seward sent | | word to Louis Napoleon to get out of. “Mexico is torn by troubles now. They | cost more human lives and money than{. “We came out of ours stronger than || Winter was today nominated by Pres- || NEW YORK, March 301.—Dr. Egbert]! Letters, ete, 12 Olive at, kee DEEMS, the Letter Man, | Facsimile rTyrTrTrTrTrT.ss TT, Xt tT TT XT XxX," ksTjgT 't*'T'tsT'jsT,'T' %T\T'%t*T',X,‘,TX'T 3 Txv''TxvtvtTt'TTwtwt+7"*? 35c and 50c Flouncings and Corset Coverings, 25c Yd. All. 18 inches wide, embroid- ered to three-quarter the width, in many attractive designs. Allovers, 39c Yard — Swiss and cambric ANover Em- broideries, in novel large and small neat designs—22 inches wide—59c to 79c qualities. $1 & $1.50 Flouncings, 50c Yd. Sixty pieces of 45-inch Flounc- ings, worked to three-quarter the width, in beautiful patterns, for Confirmation and Easter Frocks. Shadow Laces, 25c Yd. Flounces and Camisole: Laces— 18 inches wide—in a variety of rett atterns. » whe (Basement.) Savings We sell they are to be We register de eee ee RL RRR KEL LLL RA BRAERD DLA A A DA DD DD DDD A DD DD DD DD A A A A DA A Banks Special, 25c Strong oxidized copper savings banks at less than the cost of the banks. them with the understanding that brought here to be opened, but the contents are yours to use as you please. the name of each purchaser of one of these banks for identification. (Basement.) 35c Scrims for 19c Yard | 1000 yards of Curtain Marquis- ette and Scrims, in ivory and | Arabian colors. In lengths from 2 to 6 yards—many pieces alike. Georgian Cloths, 15c Yd... This is a material which we guarantee to wash perfectly. Comes in white grounds with pink, blue and yellow colorings. rT yTrTrTrTrrTeefFrf' =. ewer ee eeeeeeeeerrrre Se Specials in Curtains and Materials New Cretonnes, 12%c Yd. 25 pieces of pretty Cretonnes, in dark grounds, with pink, blue and yellow colorings—suitable for bedspreads, window draperies. Nottingham Curtains, 79¢c 500 pairs Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, exact copies of Batten- berg, Cluny and Arabian Curtains —8 yards long and full width— in white and Arabian. ( Basement.) Kid Gloves, in tan, brown, black, navy and gray. All sizes—spe- cial at 50e pair (Basement. ) 50c Stationery Special at 25c A two-quire box (48 sheets and 48 envelopes), of fabric finished paper, with handsome litho- graphed cover. Unusual values at 50c—while 500 boxes last, choice at half. price, , (Basement.) Sample Sale of Men's $1, $1.50 and $2 Union Suits, 69c Just 25 dozen Men’s Union Suits, including Monarch, Otis, R. 8., Oneida knit and other well-k1rfown brands. Long or short sleeves. Ankle, three-quarter and knee length or athletic style. Balbriggan, light-weight cotton, lisie thread and mercerized cot- ton porosknit and eyelet mesh, in white, ecru and flesh color— choice, 69c¢ suit Cooper’s, | The Basement Store’s Annual Sale of | Women’s and Misses’ rr ara ae Tailored Suits Which Were Intended to Sell at $12.50, $15 and $18.50, Choice, $10 | Offering nearly 1000 Suits, distinctive in style and fault- lessly made in such popular materials as poplins, grena-. dines, crepes, novelty cloths and the ever-popular serge. Colors include tango, sey- eral shades of tan, Copen and navy blues, gray, black, and Shepherd checks. coats are beautifully lined in peau de cygne, and are in semi- @] tailored and cleverly-trimmed stri styles. Ent j i Ai A y = ff , a 7 fi / ; j | i f j ( L\ EN -\ » ~~ £4 ls Pe oy ee 4 Beh a's peti Sts Bikes eile LADLE NEEL OETA ELI RISE OS me fe — ie ——_ -— —_— a i 2 £4, PH* - bats - ee OT, AO OT Pa ee ie Sao ¢ gk OM y ee. Pe ie pom en — Le eS ee eee Se ee age Fr ce ial J Sa Sa! 2 ima Fa aah Hii ti iiiilin ciadaaiaeaa aia PPPS BRET WE SMOE ~~ - i we De oe Ca AN te. 0 ib AP Anna 5 a a ht open — <ehe rn e.s Se ea 4 . 5 ; " . Y¥ “ , gate Sod ae Se MX EG ong 3 ete PB ~ a see gal : : <3 % ae 73 a 5 : fz F ae @ 4 ee | ae % ays pana . e ee gaa ga a4 ‘ ; St ue ’ e d * rs % 9 F £ - &

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_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘ eke | : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —_ aor Woman Is Dead at 105. Elizabeth Jeffries died yesterday on the ] | - PHITLADETt . one hundred and first anniversary of OE SY ANCE RSA MEN, CEE ees fe: DAS oy ad a ! ola LPHIA, March 30.—Mrs. her birthday. | : “ie 8 . a oa esha Se OA A TT LTS ETT TCE TT a EO | f _—_— sensu , | Public Library Branch—Second Floor. | Weather: Unsettied, probably showers. | Why Not Have a Garden?—Plants, Floor. I 2 ; ; This Is the Store for SENSE IS NEEDED} A Sale of Girls’ Finest Dresses—A Sample Line|, "ar" | | ; i! Bt P RESIDENT | a — Mig | Regular $11.50 to $32.50 Garments | A most complete showing of : ] Oe een + ne renee, |} | ROUSING ONE-DAY (TUESDAY Speci 3 in Women's Glovee~the Gloves git ety ( ) a scree Re : in Two Specially Priced Groups at in Women’s Gloves—the Gloves Si S Al FE Even Himself Could Die | | i i and Spring apparel—is ready Without Disturbing Affairs. : ee» 4 S$ q 5 QO and $1 2. 5 QO for your selection. b 75c Gloves, 50c Pair at *] 62 $ 20 DEFENDS MONROE ACT | % | Just seeured—the entire sample line of one of our largest suppliers of Girls’]} Women’s imported cham- aaa i o A | ae | Dresses to offer at these two prices. oisette Gloves in white with, Hopes to Heaven Natives o — This tn an wnweual-o ; fancy black and white em- Ree . pportunity to purchase dainty dresses for confirmation At no other store in the middle west can the equal of Philippines and Guam May \ - Nand Easter wear considerably under the price you 6M expect to pay. rege backs; sizes 5% to these Suits be found for less than DOUBLE these Never Become Citizens. ) eZ . : ; Many of these dresses are handmade throughout and all are trimmed with|‘“2 Pecial at 50c pair 1 a hand-embroidery, real Irish, filet, Florentine and Point de Venise. $1 Gloves, 65c Pair -) ‘ 3 : . NEW YORK, March 30.—Champ Clark || Made of batiste, nets, voiles, Georgette crepes and cotton crepes, fine lin-] Women’s two-clasp, extra heavy ” addressed the Bedford branch of the Y. ‘ . ens. crepe de chines, taffetas and laces. Some are j weight Milanese Silk Gloves, with $ ] 5.00 M. C. A. in Brooklyn Sunday afternoon, ’ pe de ’ just a trifle soiled. double finger tips—black, white and teNing his audience what he thought the 3 . , Silk Li : d Monroe Doctrine meant. When asked by | | Sizes, mostly 6, 8 and 10 years, but many 12 and 14 years. feta whic teen ae agen na ~LIne Ee ee, wa eae The regular prices of these dresses would be $11.50 to $32.50, but you may|ing qualities, these $1 and $1.25 n Congress the Speaker said: i} : : B J . d 3 Suits not come to New York to discuss that] ff) chose from the entire collection tomorrow at alone te {2150 and $12.50 Gloves are priced, pair question. There has been. too darned s ction, r oor.) for much talk about it already.”’ Best Speaker Clark’s lecture was advertised > He an- é as “The Views of an Optimist.” nounced his own title for the lecture’ as ° “The United States in the Twentieth In P reparation— | | Century.” . i. bed He was introduced by’ Frederick J. A Great Shirt-Making Offer y & ee (Main Floor.) . Warburton as the man.who, but for “aa undemocratic rule adopted by a Demo- pea ‘ ‘ cratic convention, would have been nom- 2900 eustom-made-to-measure Shirts at a inated for President in 1912, and who, in price you would pay for the ordinary ready- all probability, would have been sent to d = d a the White House and the man who pos- made 1nd. ibl be it t upant.’’ ° i, suhan Gt @ecmiaaet Games, of Watch papers for particulars and date of sale. We show 2 of the “If the President, the members of his 1 ° k h Cabinet and everyone constitutionally in sty es in sketc line for the position were to die at one ti th ffai of the country would Fine Serge in not be disturbed,” Speaker Clark said. All Charge Purchases | In the Restaurant— “There are 10,000 men in America whe made Dicineimese will Be Norton’s Haw ‘3 s giana egg iar a Cc e © : entere on 1 ac- | in a series of yocal and instru- Black $ doesn’t take much sense to be a Presi pr mental selections, will iad dent. M J aunt S h or t | “The President of the United States counts, payable ? ay Ist. classical and Hawaiian music. sf has a Cabinet of 10 men, all supposed t ; ith h to be great men, to advise him; a Con- ° ° ° ° | nowt mamnish note {lear nee avery vat nimwet1e| | Climbing American Beauties, y, ve (Main Floor.) er new mannish notch || iie"president, and his Cabinet, and the collar. Trimmed || members of both houses of Congress,||]] @ New and Beautiful Rose with self-tailored including me. should die unexpectedly ‘ 9 ay ) tonight, inside of one month the country | |f) The A eek Sindeidie ta atl. 2) i nd f but ~ Wal . buttons. Cleverly would have another entirely new set e€ Amer auty im a s ¢ ry a ragrance, u 7 ‘draped Skirt and quite as good as we are. hardy and a profuse bloomer. The American Beauty is the re- J \ | p rts. “We live in an exceptional age. Our||f| sult of a cross between an unnamed seedling and the American | Pr | “) | t h an ; hat j ag These Suits are angele “egg 3 vc cometraagie arpa 90 Beauty. These are two-year old pot-grown plants in foliage | Mi : | v ~ : Oo vine 4 > M4 | e : . ; | cut on such perfect lines that it is seldom one requires |] °* “vine Providence in favor of the! if! and many are in bloom. Each, 2c | Most Complete in Variety, in Newness of Styles, and in Range of fan alteration. All sizes up to 44 bust measure to the wild and unprincipled statements (Plant Section—Fifth Floor.) : . 4 Me | Reasonable Prices Is This Store’s Stock of | of the muckrakers. That kind of busi- | $22.50 and’ $25.00 Suits for $] 6 75) ||'anzone nae someone fo abun tn 0: | | aoe Sete, Bae ae LE OR tae Women’s New Spring Coats = . a ~~ lic jife he can get into the newspapers | Announces for without limit. 1Q tell us that the Monroe Doctrine is dead. = THOS. W. GARLAND 409-11-13 N. Broadway ——|_ “My answer to that is in the words of | | Grover Cleveland: ‘We are sovereign on | | wer pee name eS ae ————= | this continent.’ > gee : \| Pays Tribute to William H. Seward. a “I am glad to pay tribute here to a -_. great Republican Secretary of State, | | 4 ' Sunda . William H. Seward, who served under ; te V The True Index of a President Lincoln. 7 ad ' Newspaper’s value as an “In Mr. Seward’s time, Louls Napoleon | | . See Want Ad Advertising medium and of France took advantage of our occu-| | — : Its Popularity in its pation by the Civil War to establish an/| ¥ Home City Is Its Volume empire in Mexico. The day after the : im: Su remac ! of Want Advertising, Civil War was settled, Mr. Seward sent x id | e.*. word to Louis Napoleon to get out of|' Strong oxidized copper savings banks at less | at 50c—while 500 boxes last, than the cost of the banks. choice at half, price, 25e We sell them with the understanding that they are to be brought here to be opened, but the : , io ae | de) ‘ . | eas Sample Sale of Men’s Ree 4 N. Y. Untwerstty Medical Dean Dies. . OL NEW YORK, March %1.—Dr. Egbert] | Lefevbre, dean of the medical school «f New York University since 1898, died today of scarlet fever. iii he Pe eee Lee RKR REE KKK KRKRKR LLL RAR KRAKLA AKAMA KA BRA AAA AAA AAA AKA DADA AA A AA AD i i bi i te ie in te suit us.” 2257 More Than the Two Combined! ~ ' Champion Tango Dancers — Medals awarded at Dreamiand t - St. Louis then rey ONE BIG Manhattan, Kan., Postmaster Named. WASHINGTON, March 3).—John M. Winter was today nominated by Pres- Newspaper ident Wilson to be postmaster at Man- hattan, Kan. x, ee . . MEMS Se > I Nye Rite ~; SRO Re — oe é (TrrrrYryYrPrerrerreTtSTeT Tee ee tithe eee eee eee RRR RRR RDA ea a | ls ee > wh ag er rer aes PERE MA LA EPROP BEE OO a Perens PS ALOR LO REALE LLEG LOE MA APT BES: Bah ah ates all

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Sargisrs Get 10 Quarts of Whisky. | Henao entered the saloon of Cor- melius Burke, 3091 Garfield avenue ign ol @ rear window, Sunday night, stole 10 quarts of whisky and six PS packases of smoking tobacco. Make it a point to drink freely of WHITE ROCK. Let it become a habit with you—a habit which will grow throughout the year. There’s vim, vigor, and virility in every glass of sparkling WHITE ROCK. “ There’s Health in White Rock ” “ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 4 HUNDREDS IN RACE RIOT — DISPERSED BY FIREMEN Negroes and Whites Battle in Business District of Sedalia, Mo., Several Arrested. SEDALIA, Mo., March 30.—A race riot in a street early yesterday was quelled only after the fire department was or- dered out to aid the police and Sheriff's deputies drive the combatants to their homes. The trouble arose at midnight between whites and negroes at a merry-go-round. Armed with brickbats and clubs, sev- eral hundred persons battled in the downtown district for two hours. After several arrests were made the crowds were dispersed. No one was seriously injured. Whit various rumors and threats of further trouble were afloat and extra police are on duty, there was no indi- cation of further hostilities. - See DEEMS, the Letter Man, Addressing, Fine Printing, 720 Olive. $365,000 Awaits Missing Boy. KANE, Pa., March 80.—Three hundred and sixty-five thousand dollars awatts Keith Dairyample, 23 years old, of Fort Allegheny, who disappeared from home seven years ago. Relatives have started « country-wide search for him. The money was left by his late father, an oil operator. ee a ae Whats The Use Paying 10¢ When ITCHEN LENZER Ff Look for the N ; 4 At ree on bs ory Can PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE * Robert Hilliard in “The Ar- gyle Case.” Olympic..A disap- Aarne! detective play, une skillfully constructed and so largely devoted to advertisin the merits of the Dictograp and Roneophone that its dra- matic value is much dimin- ished. Played ina somewhat too vociferous key at most moments. : “Life of Our Savior.” Shubert. A genufnely beautiful, sincerely reverential and admirably acted yuoterray. vitally presenting he gacred story that consti- tutes its theme ‘in the Holy Land setting of its actual en- vironment. “The Divorce Question.” American. An effectively shaped drama of much heart-interest, teaching the evil of divorce in its bearing upon the children of divorced parents. Vaudevilic. Columbia. Bill headed by Cecil Lean, assisted by Cleo Mayfield in songs and travesties, and Bickel and Wat- son in German tec comedy. Vaudeville. wag, Seg Sp Bill headed by the ue en Sisters in “The United States Military Maids,” a big musical and sing- ing production. Vaudeville. Grand. Bill head- ed by the Six Diving Maids in aquatic feats. Rosey-Posey Girls. Standard. . Burlesque and vaudeville. Girls From Maxim’s and Bob FL aennons Sr. and Junior. ware? Burlesque and vaude- ARGYLE CASE’ IS Home Robbed ef $471 in Jewelry. Burglars broke into the apartments of Edward H. Schopp, 51% Washington boulevard, in the absencé of the family Sunday evening. Jewelry valued at $471 was stolen. "*T AIN’T mad at n S diamond ring on Oe a t me Teck bopent Co., 24 floor, N, 6th st. It's a Ri & Man Robbed ef $11 at Ball Park. Harry Hubbell of 5670 Cates avenue, Sunday, reported that he was robbed of a purse and $11 while leaving the Amer- ican League Baseball’ Park. Saturday afternoon. Birthmonth Rings for March—$2. 25 to $42. ayo solid Many beautiful a eames Pad engrave n e- sign ‘of violet, the March flower. JACCARD’S On Broadway ERSISTENT ROFIT RODUCER | Post-Dispatch ‘zrf.t" 1913: Daily,171,214 Sunday, 307,524 Quality Circulation Mr. Advertiser: 11,203,640 lines of bona fide its nearest competitor more ,Q00, Concentrates¥ Your Advertisin Ar Do You Know— @ That the Post-Dispatch advertising rate per line per thousand circulation is lower than any other metropolitan newspaper in the United States? @ That the Post-Dispatch does not print objectionable or - doubtful advertisements of any classification or character? q@ That during the year 1913 the Post-Dispatch printed d advertising which exceeded @ Are you one of these snappy, up-to-date advertisers? If not, what's the trouble? A telephone call will bring a in St. Lewis’ ONE BIG Newspaper lines? tion personal representative. @ That 1913 advertising record: POST- ee 11 ,203,640 lines : Globe-Democrat Republic . - Times Ea eaie) Star aide taepeinnorin’ “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” - 1,073,700 5,319,600 4,757,100 2,841,900 “gage thea and monty fon Puaieon os ENUS Perfect Pencils. Vv VENUS *WZiz..f VENUS he TH VENUS “Wyte. 3 VENUS : | FREE MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1914. oie DULL MELODRAMA STUPIDLY SHAPED It Destroys in Advance All Its Possibilities of Surprise and Suspended Interest. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. HE dictograph and the Roneophone T cannot of themselves make a good detective melodrama, and they re- ceive very little help to this end from Harriet Ford, Harvey J. O’Higgins and “Sleuth’’ William J. Burns, authors of “The Argyle Case,'’ which began its en- gagement at the Olympic Theater on Sunday evening. The trouble seems to be that the three makers of the play were so intent upon shaping it into a convincing dem- onstration of the merits of these mechanical aids in the ferreting out of crime that they forgot the much more important duty of shaping it inte ef- fective drama. The result is that, by the time the value of ‘the dictograph and the Roneo- phone has been impressed upon an au- dience’s mind, tt then is time te go home and the play’s story has been told ut- terly without the element of surprise or even the least touch of uncertainty as to what was coming in the line of melo- dramatic incident. | Laboriously do Asche Kayton and his assistant detectives elucidate the work- ings pf the eavesdropping, voice-record- ing and voice-reproducing machines men- tioned. Asche Kayton himself, the star role of Robert Hiltard’s playing, tells us precisely what he is going to do witn the aid of these devices—and then he goes ahead and does it precisely as he has told us he was going to do it. It's a “sure-fire” demonstration. But it is woefully undramatic, as much -s0 as would be the long-heralded drawing o? bucket of water from a well by turn- ing a windlass. There isn’t a sudden “thrill” in the play. There isn’t one swiftly developed situation of unforeseen tenor. The audi- ence is never impressed with any con- viction of Asche Kayton’s: quick re- sourcefulness in a battle of wits with his criminal antagonists. One entire act is given up to a visual exhibition of th- dictograph and the Roneophone in use— as stupidly conceived an act as has ever .ffound its way into a detective-drama. And there is no “‘mystery’’ attaching to the crime that constitutes the “Argyle case’’—the audience knows, from the first act onward, that Lawyer Hurlev ultimately. will prove to be old Argyle’s murderer. Asche Kayton practically tells us so. When, therefore, tn the last act, the Roneophone reproduces the voice of Hurley as the audience had seen it re- cording that voice in the preceding act— and with voluble explanations in ad- vance—there isn’t a quickening of the pulse by as much as one accelerated heart-beat: All possibility of surprise has been ruthlessly eliminated. There is not even any surprise in the coldness WM. ROCKEFELLER WINS LONG FEUD Wilt! FISHERMAN Oid Man Died Refusing to Give Up Property: to Game Pre- serve, Son Sells. - MALONE, N. Y., March 90.—Word was received here today that the celebrated Rockefeller-Lamora feud has been end- ed by the action of William Lamora in Selling the cabin and grounds left to him by his father, the fisherman and trap- per, who steadfastly refused to surren- der his property to make up a portion of William Rockefeller’s vast Adiron- dacks game preserve. The old man’s dying declaration was that Rockefeller would never get the property. In 1902 William Rockefeller set out to acquire his Adirondack game preserve. He bought 8,000 acres around the town of Brandon. Oltver Lamora’s cabin and clearing were in the way, and he re- fused all offers from Rockefeller for the property. The old trapper refused to obey the signs that.Rockefeller caused to be nailed to trees forbidding anyone to trespass on the property, to fish in the streams and even prohibiting the children from picking berries. Old Settlers Indignant. Three thousand of these signs were posted and Rockefeller had so entirely bought up the village of Brandon that one could not go to church nor the chil- dren to school without committing a technical trespass. The old settlers were indignant. Rockefeller had purchased five miles of property on both sides of the St. Regis River, famous for its magnificent trout. , Oliver Lamora was a rugged old man of French-Canadian descent, and he looked upon Rockefeller’s advent in the country as a rank invasion. Except for time served in the Civil War, Lamora had lived along the lakes and rivers of this section his whole life. He had made Ahis living from the trout streams and woods. He went on shaking his fist in the faces of the Rockefeller keepers and pulling trout out of the St. Regis. Beats Oi] Man in Court. Rockefeller had Lamora arrested on charges of trespassing, but twice he beat Rockefeller in the courts by show-| ing that the fish in the Rockefeller streams were supplied by the State hatchery and that the Park law of 1910 forbade the setting aside of such waters as part of any private estate. On the third occasion, when Rockefel- ler got Lamora in the courts, it was in a civil suit for damages. The old inhabi- tant was charged with trespassing and < 7 - the unlawful taking of 36 trout. Finally in the Appellate Court Rockefeller got 18 cents damages. But $800 in costs was chalked against old Lamora. His friends clubbed together to raise the sum. In the remainder of the’old man’s life the Rockefeller agents recognized as useless any attempt to get him to seli. After he died his son, to whom the prop- erty fell, assumed the same attitude as his father toward offers of purchase from the Standard Ol! man. But the constant dropping of oil may wear a stone, and the younger Lamora has succumbed at last. Posse Loses Bandits’ Trail. , TACOMA, Wash., March 30.—The posse | searching for the bandits who held up Ithe bank at Elma Saturday night and later engaged in a battle with the of- ficers have lost the trail, “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. Blotches? Pimples? Take “ACTOIDS.” re flaring ‘ styles, are well represented. Colors are the new E When your meals ‘t fit com- fortably, or what you/eat lies like a lump of.lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indigestion. Get from your pharmacist a fifty- cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food tee with acid, no stomach gas or heart- burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach. nausea, debilitating headaches; dizziness or intestinal ein This will all and, be- a thee will be no ies f left L. ACKERMAN, © Manager. 610-612 Washington Av. A Splendid New Lot of $5.00 Trimmed Hats Will be ready for Tuesday morning, and they are the most wonderful styles obtainable at this low price. Ribbons and Flowers are prevailing trimming ideas for Spring and are well represented; there are also a number of Hats trimmed with nobby ostrich fancies and, stick-ups. The fashionable Watteau models, sailors, high side effects and other clever blue, burnt, bottle green, tango, reserve, $3.00. ueliien oe eee oe gee of the audience. It has been made in- evitable. Mr. Hilliard plays Asche Kayton with fairly satisfying results, rememberin: the handicaps imposed by the method of the story’s telling. This Kayton is called “Never-Sleép’’ Kayton. It might be well if he slept a bit; refreshing his | brain with tired nature’s.sweet restorer | until it was capable of producing at, least one “‘coup”’ of detective ingenuity. |! Sleepless as he is, ‘‘Never-Sleep” Kay- ton now appears as the central figure in perhaps the dullest and most fault- ily constructed detective melodrama ever set on the American stage. Among the principals of the company in support of the star are Harvey Clark as Bruce Argyle, son of the murdered man; Edwin Holland as Hurley, the lawyer-murderer and counterfeiters’ ac- complice; Gustav von Seyffertitz as Dr. Frederick Kreisler, the arch-counterfeit- er; Olive Oliver as his wife; Stella Arch- er as Mary Masuret, old Argyle’s adopt- ed daughter and, eventually, Kayton’s sweetheart, and W. T. Clark as Daniel Colt, a fat Government secret service man, the comedy hit of the piece. There also are groups of counterfeiters, detectives, dictograph operators, the Ar- eve household servants and the like. The work of the company as a whole ‘s pitched in too fervid a key of strenuous [ melodrama, noise and exaggerated agi- tation taking the place of shrewdly ef- fective action. PICTURES AT SHUBERT. i oe pth Sov of faithful and artistic production, wonderful natural scenic in- vestiture, almost unbelievably perfect acting and grouping; the blending, merg- ing, harmonizing and contrasting of colors, and; above all, the reverent treat- ment of a subject which none but a master hand may safely touch, St. Louis has never seen a film drama comparable with “The Life of Our Savior,” which opened a two-weeks’ engagement at the Shubert Theater Sunday afternoon. . It is, up to the present, and probably will be for a long time to come, the climax of achievement of that great house of \Pathe Freres, which has the world for its stage. The scenes in this remarkable drama required no artificial setting, for the pic: tures were made in the Holy Land in the same surroundings “where the Savior himself trod the hills and dales of old Judea, nearly 2000 years ago. The etory opens with the Annuncia- tion and closes with the Ascension, and moves with strangely thrilling interest through the wonderful development of the Master’s life from his birth in the stable to his death on the cross, the resurrection and return to the right hand of the Father. The flight into Egypt, the carpenter shop at Nazareth, the questioning of the doctors in the temple, the baptism by John, the mira- cle of the water turned into wine at the wedding feast, the raising of Jairus’ daughter, the resurrection of Lazarus, the Last Supper, the agony in the Gar- den of Olives, and the betrayal by Judas are scenes which lead to the tremendous tragedy of, the passion and crucifixion. agary Mea Unios ts Made With St. Louis t Co. on or Before AQ. | “Oldest Trust Company in Missouri.” April 6, Bear ‘Interest. From April, 1. eres as Alaska and Yukon Pioneer Buys Duffy’s With Gold Dust Has Used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for the Past Twenty Years and Says It Gives Him Health and Power to Face the Hardships of Some of the Most Remote Mining Camps on This Continent. ‘* Years‘ago when I was.-un face the hardships of this country. Duff is a very gentie, the system, is 4 —it will keep you well. This is a reproduction from photo poroara showing Mr. Geo. E. Pilg and his hut. r engagement as Mining and Metallurgical Engineer in Old Mexico—that was in 92 and ’93—I was plumb broke down in health after some hard and strenuous work. I had Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey sent_down to me especially—way up in the Sierra Madres Mountains, 200 miles northwest of the City of, Durango—it put me on my feet, so as to ‘*T am now 67 years old and it is quite a difference, although I think I am as young as ever and can undertake all kinds of hardships. I am considered ‘one of the very oldest of Alaska and Yukon pioneers, as I started the first legitimate mining in Alaska in ’77 before I went to Mexico—I built the first quartz mill in Alaska and mined the first gold ore out of rock; but I do break down and need a stimulant like your Duffy’s ‘“We can’t get anything here or within hundreds of miles around, but if you can ship a couple of bottles a month of your Elixir I would like to have you let me know. We have no currency here—our only exchange is geld dust— the commercial value of which is $17.00 per ounce. I'll ask you to accept such as.currency and.do inclose to you 44 ounce, so send me what you can of Duffy’s for it. ’”__George E. Pils, Jack Wade Creek P. O., Alaska. sPure Malt Whiskey invigorating stimulant and tonic that. influences for good every important organ of the body. It builds up the tissues, tones up the heart, and gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles and rich- ness to the blood. It drings into action all the vital forces, aids digestion and enables you to get from the food you eat all the nourish- ment it contains. It is invaluable for overworked men, deli- cate women and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains romoter of good health and longevity, & makes the old Poll phercsyn and keeps the young strong and g@ vigorous. Its rare purity and honest richness have won they friendship of the civilized world. It is more than a medicine Sold in sealed bottles only by st druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00. re The co tty Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.. Malt. nace epee wes ke eg ellie EEE ee _ ( Upright Pianos | FOR asitvrn RENT choice of well-known stand- ora Vmakes in Mahogany, Wainut and Qak capes. RED Plano Company —— ESTABLISHED 1879 ———. The Sane House in St Lowe | 1007 OLIVE STREET | Painless Operations on Teeth Depends targety on the man instruments. entieness ané also an important factor. MDOOQAO UNTIL ake 6 ‘tr. RAVE DECIDED ridge Wor *#eeee® $3.00 Goid Filling ee eeee ee eseeeeeese (new soaks oleh oe metho*"* - Te 7 the ts Best Bet of ibetim egy rsincial id Wark waptaae ns per tooth years. All work guar. edaw aan Ollve treet pA 10 te «& ‘The “ navy,’ brown and ‘purple, also black. They are emphatically ‘the ‘most unusual Trimmed Hat values obtainable — choice without 33 See : ,; ars 4s he Seat ty i RS oe ener | ~~ Se deg eX a ty, iy Alain FS a bo Ml Mk ae IGE Pre SBo0 he ear eae ‘* A PRIZE BOSTON TERRIER A PRIZE POMERANIAN *: will be awarded estimating attendance Grand and Manchester Cars Pass GRANDZ=223 202 THE STUNNING AND SENSATIONAL 16-Diving Models-6 , een in Apnals of bee 9 gigs A sextette of beautiful and charmin maids in a remarkable exhibit ay aquatic skill in a monster glass holding 18,000 gallons of water.. MR. JOHNNY ADAMS ST. LOUIS’ FAVORITE ming bang olre of Pepula And ht oat eto ; ete Show Never to 11 P. M,* eenhitnadeaian ee eS a | What Is It? ———| President Wilson would call it a. rattling good, story that will make you forget your troubles, even if you are President of the United States. | Who Wrote It? Harold Mac Grath, who wrote ‘*The Man On the Box,’’ ‘‘The . Carpet From Bagdad’’ and a lot of other happy combina- tions of love and adven- ture, crime and heroism, | fancy and fact. What Is Its Name? | Parrot & Co. Strange name for a novel, isn’t it? Not Parrot and Company, but. just. Par- rot & Co.. That is all the name it has, and when you have read the novel you will always remem- | ber it. Where Can It Be F wos | Only j in the Sunday Sasa: Meanie tha the aor che chapter appearing Next Sunday, and others following each ~ week. Begin at the beginning and you will be eager for each installment until ca tank’ Se een y and oetey Si to person cahesday nd Two Extraordinary Cecil LEAN and Cleo MAYFIELD Songs and Trav- Two OLYMPIC— F Mitt COLUINBIA = Mat. Today a 05-OP | Afterneon and Evening, hansen | At First Regt. Armory, Grand and Manchester A Prize Dog s From All Parts U. S. and Abroad on will be awarded Tuesday night to per ly ei eee mon © ‘ Sea eae - Ao S a4 te See he eon : ete os : st ot A { ». Cope cd £ “ ck a : eae , fo wtere toe Pea aN 4 na Ag nag oF te a een = <a < ~s + DIVORCE “QUE ESTIC | eNO GARRICK ‘dais"2-4+74 Pa. THE a eae ae RISE AND iL OF NAPOLEON oa The most ular military production in the spectac and 10e—TALBOT’S. ¥. s+ co Prey a * _ 7 oO at 4 S é = * m hd “ = so ~ a LW Sak et a 1. » ; ; ’ : ¢ UATIONAL DENTAL. PARLORS = Se &. aa’ SD bee i as battens, a —_— ee Em ay 2, re a. a a a iy Ma Vertis HE we tetye® Y ae sa S é 4 me &. pe sie. ter? oe wtp a * Fi Re RRR ECR s FR ee RS EG PRT, SE He IETS Sah Ne NEA Y Sail . i # ‘ ’ ne a . a nv We: < ow “ ‘ “¥ N —— ta Phe Ue } midaen is ’ POPPE Cee eh ete ap) Rage ae eee ee RO NR ONIN pe cg rem el i ORR EM ai we - 7 a. 4s

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MONDAY EVENIN pal MARCH 30, 1914. ~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. coal thiners in the York- of Jaid down their tools today, Gem the introduction of a mini- mum rate of wages. Notices have been . | given by 185,000 other men who will quit - ‘The Miners’ Federation of Great Brit- ein has given its support to the strike FARMER KILLED BY TRAIN Conrad Criesenauer, a farmer, 67 years old, was fatally injured Sunday afternoon when his buggy was struck by a Wabash passenger train at O’Fal- lon, Mo., and he was thrown 30 feet. He Was taken on board the train, but died just before reaching St. Charles. Criesenauer was going to his home, near O’Fallon, when the accident hap- pened. .D.D. in Hospitals; (Standard Skin ae ge: PR. ge mons » oeas _pationts, guttering teh, n ae _ ish. 4 3. soothe fluid washed ia by be nurse fluid te the femous D. D. DPD. Prescription for eczema. THE SUPERVISING NURSE of one our prominent Catholic institutions e rowing, h ve assum their natural expres- W many eczema sufferers are payin octors for regular treatment an treated th this same sooth- ng fluid GEO. T. selena nose frankly their hea rior to anything writes “D. D. D. Is su oft and soothing. have ever found. owerful a D. Prescrip- to direc- pamphiet around every bottle. Follow these directions— and see! And it certainly takes away the itch at once—the moment the liquid is ap- plied. The skin is seothad-enim ed—so thoretehtr. solranhee-daltenttane cooled. All druggists of standing have the fa- mous specific as well as the efficient D. D. D. Skin Soap. But we are so confident of the merits * “a prescription that we will refund purchase price of the first full-size battle if it fails ‘o reach your case. Yo") alone are to judg Co., 6th and Wash- Wolff-Wilson Drv ington. gg Louis: as. F. Merker, East D. D. D. SOAP KEEPS YOUR SKIN HEALTHY Weather This Week to Be Unsettled With Frequent Rains. hye pyres Eno March 3. NSETTLED weather, with J frequent rains over nearly all parts of the country, is predicted by the Weather Bureau for the coming week. “Temperatures during the next several days,” the weekly bulletin says, “will average above the nor- mal over the Eastern and Southern states, and near normal along the Northern border and in the Rocky Mountain region and on the Pacific slope. A disturbance, central Sun- day morning over the Southern plains states, will move slowly northeastward and be attended by general rains the first part of the week in the Mississippi Valley and the districts east thereof. ‘‘Another disturbance that is ap- proaching the North Pacific Coast will move eastward over the North- ern states and cross the great cen- tral valleys Tuesday or Wednesday and the Eastern states Thursday or Friday. This disturbance will be attended by rains and be followed by a change to considerably colder weather in the Northern and cen- tral states east of the Rocky Moun- tains.” ——— This spring many persons will move— into homes of their own found through j the Post-Dispatch real estate columns. Aa — ——— 816 pairs women’s and misses’ fine shoes at $1.00 a pair A remarkable sale for Tuesday at. ShoeMart. A wonderful opportunity for women with small feet and for growing girls wearing up to size 9. clean-up sale ‘of 816 pairs of the finest womens and misses shoes that you ever bought ata special sale. Description We give below a complete description of all the shoes in this sale, showing the sizes and the number of pairs in every size, so you will know exactly what you can get. You will notice that there are only five pairs of size 7 and eight pairs size 6t —the remainder are sizes 6 down to 24. If your size is here you will get the biggest shoe bargain you ever bought and there will be no disappointments. prom tly at 8:30 Tuesday morning in the ShoeMart's great Bar- paloniteae er of all at $1.00 a pair. gain Sizes. 2% 3 Patent Button, Turn Sole, Baby Doll Shoes—pairs ~ Gun Metal Button, Welt Soles, New. York Heels—pairs. . Patent Button, Turn Soles, Cuban Heel, Plain Toe—pairs.. Patent Button, Heavy Sole, New York Héel, Cap Toe—pairs Patent Button, Plain Toe, Turns and Welts, New York Heels—pairs. : Gun Metal, Low Heel, Button Shoe, Welt Sole—pairs Tan Calfskin Button Shoe—pairs | Black Velvet Button Shoe, Welt Soles—pairs.. IN THE BARGAIN “THE PEACE TO BUY SHOES” 507 Washington Ave. It is a gee .00 The sale starts & 32 1 $1 46 BARGAIN ROOM Steel from stem to stern! nis Mem of equipment used in the Frisco Lines St. emphis Limited is of all-steel construction. Southbound: ‘Leave Saint Louis 9:00 p.m. Arrive Memphis 7:35 a.m. Northbound: Leave Memphis 9:25 p.m. Arrive Saint Louis 8:00 a.m. The mail cars, baggage cars, chair cars, buffet lounging all are of tempered steel. ‘8 = s nota spenden car in this service, and in addition oe safety element, everything that makes for com- oi a : dd thas been provided,—refreshments and meals by Bes. : oman 2: big, roomy lounging chairs and a brary cars and om rice aT e ital th and Olive Streets, Tele hones: moe 3390, Gontral 314. ~ FRISCO LIN & ‘ “> / 700 TREES T0 BE SET QUT THIS WEEK ON SEVEN STREETS This Is Result of Campaign Financed by Member of the Civic League. TEN-DAY LIMIT IS URGED Live if Planted After That Time. Seven hundred trees will be plantd this week by residents on seven St. Louis streets as a result of a short cam- paign conducted by the Tree Planting Committee of the Civic League, and financed by a public-spirited member of the league. The streets are Lindell, South Grand, North Grand, Russell, Page, Florissant, Jefferson and Kansas The committee yesterday issued an appeal urging St. Louisans to do their tree planting within the next 10 days. After that the league says the trees which may be grown here with best re- sults cannot be safely replanted with- ‘out danger of dying. - Forester Can’t Plant Trees. St. Louis was one of the leaders in the: enactment of a forestry law, tak- ing the care of street trees out of un- trained hands and placing if under a municipal officer. The City Forester cares for all trees only after they are planted. He has no power to plant them. That function is for citizens alone. All persons who desire to do tree planting are required to get a permit without charge from the City Forester’s office. Nurserymen who plant trees will get the permits for the residents. The City Forester has a complete list of reliable nurserymen and will furnish copies to all applicants. The Civic League’s bulletin rec- ommends varieties of trees best suit- ed for St. Louis’ streets, as follows: The silver maple, a hardy rapid- growing tree of large size. The suga. maple, a slower-growing tree, als» does well and makes a fine appear- ance. For hardiness, for ability to live under the most discouraging condi- tions, the sycamore is the best tree, despite its untidy shedding of leaves. The Carolina poplar is also desirable, but it is short-lived and easily brv- ken by the wind. The white elm is unsurpassed for beauty, and makes fairly rapid growth, but is adapte. only to districts in which there is a tall, slender and hardy tree, well adapted to narrow streets, If one is disposed to plant for the distant fu ture on his property, there are many fine trees to choose from—notably the Norway maple, the pin-oak, the sweet gum, the tulip tree and the Southern magnolia. These trees can be obtained from virtually any nur- seryman. Directions to Be Followed. When the trees are ready for plant- ing, the Planting Committee cautions residents to follow these directions: Be sure the roots do not get dried up before planting. Keep them moist. Dig a hole big enough to get in all the roots without bending or crowding. Don’t make the hole so deep that any of the bark of the tree is ‘below the ground-level. Pack the soil tight after plant- ing, and water thoroughly. Cut off broken or injured branches, making the cut as close back to the branch or trunk as possible, so as not to leave stumps sticking out. After planting, put a fertilizer mixed with straw around the base of the tree to a depth of three or four inches. The committee urges the planting of a uniform species the full length of an avenue to obtain the most at- tractive effect and suggests that residents along a given street meet and agree on one kind of tree to he planted the full length of the street before the individual work {s started. TS PROPOSE to her be a diamond ring and she’s sure to say ‘‘Yes.’ Easy Payments Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. LARGE CLASS CONFIRMED Bishop Tuttle Gives Rites to 61, Including 3 Grandchildren. Bishop Daniel 8S. Tuttle, Presiding Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church and Bishop of the Diocese of Missouri, confirmed three of his grand- children Sunday morning when a class of 61 received the rites in Christ Church Cathedral, Thirteenth and Locust streets. The children were: William Ramsey, 14 years old, and his sister, Harriet T. Ramsey, 12 years old. who came with their mother, Bishop Tuttle's daughter, from Cincinnati for the cere- mony, and Daniel Sylvester Tuttle II, son of Dr. and Mrs. George M. Tuttle. This was the largest class confirmed in Christ Church Cathedral in 10 years. }Forty of the candidates came through } —— the special service department, while 241 were members of the Cathedral Club, f which embraces newsboys and working girls. One Minute Toothache Stick Stops toothache quick. All druggists, 100, PRINCE IS IN ARGENTINE Wife Henry of Prussia andl Reach Busnos Aires. BUENOS AIRES, Argentine, March %0.—Prince Henry of Prussia, brother of the Emperor of Germany, and the Prin- cess Henry of Prussia, arrived here yes- terday from Rio Janeiro on board the steamship Cap Trafalgar. The Prince’s mission is in the nature of a private visit to the South American republics and he has expressed a desire that official reception be dispensed with. Saftey First for Your “Savings. St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust, Capital and Surplus Ten Million Dollara Vegetation Suitable Here Won’t; litle smoke. The lombardy poplar is, TZ7ELA CAPES ULLET 2 Gideons Elect Officers. been placed in the hotels of the State. YA ES B KANSAS CITY, Mo., March %.—The|A H. Barker of St. Louis was elected IN ATTEMPT UPON LIFE fourteenth annual convention of the Mis-| president; Joseph Tremayne, St. Louis, suuri Gideons closed here last night | secretary-treasurer, and E. F. Haus, St It was announced that 7000 Bibles hadj Louis, chaplain. Former President of Nicaragua Attacked in Spain by Fellow Countryman. MADRID, March 380.—A dispatch re- ceived here from Barcelona says that an attempt was made to assassinate/ Jose Santos Zelaya, former President of Nicaragua, at Casa Torres, where Zelaya resides. A man who said his name was Rosas and who declared he was a Nicaraguan. entered the residenec of Zelaya, drew a revolver and fired at the astonished former President. Zelaya was not hit by the bullet. ‘Rosas was immediately overpowered and arrested. Rosas told the police that Zelaya, when President of Nicaragua, was re- sponsible for the death*of Rosas’ uncle and that he had been pursuing him ever since. ee ee eee rene ee MAY APPLE ROOT Oldest Known Medicine Mentioned in Genesis and Songs of Solomon “Mandrake” is the Biblical name;Bile is essential to immunity from of what we call May Apple. Of the| germ infection and intestinal dis- orders. May Apple, Encyclopaedia Britanni-| po. years chemists have labored ca defining the word Podophyllin| +, overcome the only objection ever says: “Mandrake or May Apple! sised to Podophyllin—the griping Root, a popular remedy much used) oq at last have succeeded, and by those averse to calomel or other! .o,. to) the world a new formula mercurial preparations, hence has called “PoDoLax”—“PoDo” from Po- been called ‘Vegetable Calomel.””’ dophyllin and “Lax,” meaning laxa- Our grandsires used May Apple| tive or gentle in action as contrasted ] Root, tea or powder as a Liver Reg-| with its former cathartic or purging ulator. It has survived by virtue of} oftect. its merits as a starter of Bile. Our; poDoLax is good to taste and is forefathers said: “It makes the Liv-|taken by children from a spoon or er act”—which is true in the sensé@/giass without the usual resistance. that it releases the Bile from thé Rest results are had by a single dose Liver. | when a bad taste, or bad breath, or Bile is the one natural germicide/| coated Roe pony are “mage noticed. come that overcomes germ growth in the/for Po and sure to get Po- near Pinelawn as the car rounded a curve. Knarr’s face, hands and lees intestines. A free normal flow of! DoLax. were lacerated. He is at the city hos-}] Don’t ‘‘Wear Out’’ a Cough or Cold—Smoothe Out With Dr. Bell’s pital. ; Tar-Honey.—ADV. Thrown From Car and Hurt. While returning home from a picture show Sunday night, Christ Knarr, 17 years old, of 6600 Natural Bridge road, and William Teppe, of the same neigh- borhood, were thrown from’ the rear platform of a Kirkwood-Ferguson car Pine- et am, Still another world- famous scientist says light is harmful to beer. Read what he says, then order a case of Schlitz in Brown Bottles. ‘“‘It is a known fact that sun- light and daylight influence unfavorably the taste and flavor of the beer and care must be exercised in the selection of the bottles.” J. Brand (Zeitschrift fur das gesamte Brauwesen, 1908, p. 333), Dr. Robert Wahl, President of the Wahl-Henius Institute of Fermentology, quotes J. Brand in corroboration of his own opinion recommend- ing the Brown Bottles. See that crown or cork ts branded ‘‘Schiitz.”" To be had at all dealers and grocers or J. F. Conrad Grocer Co. Distributers he Beer - That Made Milwaukee Famous. AT A TT JUDGE & DOLPH a ) 4 =/ SPRING MEDICINES All lower priced at the Judge & Dolph Drug Stores. x OR OB. & Beavis ooo nckskaee — 50c Sulpherbh Tablets. Hot Springs Blood Tonic. Si $1 Gude’s Pepto-Mangan, STe, Neuralgia 10c Sulphur and Cream Tartar Tablets, 8c; three for Pound Cream Tartar and Sul- phur mixed..... A gi three for Concentrated Extrect Stillingia and ideal spring medicines; purifies the blood, regulates the bow- els, gives tonc and strength to the system; T5e, three for §2. 4 Telephone us your drug store wants. Prompt service, lower X prices; quick delivers. ciated Trust Company in Missouri.”, os Kroger s CUT PRICE SPECIALS fe Tuesday WALTKE’S EXTRA S 0 A p 4m] ~}F Lump Starch Nice, new, clean stock és pounds for 1 7c Sauerkrant; oroughly cured: long, thin oun | snow white: 3 poun Bicas Codfish; Boneless; Red Seal good quality, package Swansdown Cake Flour clally adapted to making 996 cakes; 3 pound pkg C Finest Canadian Bluegrass Seed; extra quality; guaran- teed new; l6bc value; per pound Fresh W holesome Bread; made from finest, ag. ma- terials; 2 splendid | 5¢ loaves aoe eae $1 Worth of Free with every pound of our celebrated FRENCH BRAND COFFEE all this week. Cherry Pies a S11 N. Sixth street, on Tues- day, about 11 o'clock, we will ut on sale some of the most elicious Cherry Pies you ever tasted. They are not ohly pure and wholesome, but glo- riously good. Step in Tues- day and get one o etapa °10 big 15c Pies at, each. ¢ err eo ere ee © DISINFECTANT swt | —- if BUA i il i One ‘a Nature’s gifts tothe careful housewife, for it is a thorough cleanser, a destroyer of germs, and a protection against disease. March and April are the months when CN is espe- cially useful. A little CN in a gallon of water sprinkled on decaying matter and poured into waste pipes will do the work, “ The Vellow Package with the Gable Top” 10c. 25¢c. 50c. $1.00 At Drug and Dept. Stores. WEST DISINFECTING CO., 2 East 42nd St, STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take : Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach suf- ferers are doing now. tonics, or trying to patch up a poor ai- gestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clomged lMver and dis- ordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the iver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are healthy, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't- care feeling. no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested food, yeu should take Olive Tablets, the subseti- tute for calomel. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets ere @ purely vegetable compou mixed olive oll. You will know/them by their olive color. They do the work witheat gtiping, cramps or palin. Take one or two at bedtime for estes relief. so you can eat what you ke, © 10e and the box. The Olive Faniet Company. Columbua, One. All Instead of taking: ; - ttt Reg aaa EN ; ROS i lees PO Ce eye Te PA eee Se Boise LSE REO ROR ONIN ew Oe Ba 2m 9 gt ee oF peat * peererse " Ras oes riage Bint oer ae a ee. ed — " beui, :

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__8T. ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ST: LOUIS, Post. OMA ~ «4 oo = ne How to March to Capital. NEW YORK, March 30.—J. Eads ‘ How of St. Louis, founder of the Broth- ‘erhood Welfare Association, has written to Alexander Law, secretary of the as- ‘sociation, that he is arranging with his © me a ee te followers for a national demonstration | at Washington May 1, in connection with Coxey’s army. en Eim Reliable da ze are.) HIGH SCHOOL FIRE -_ New Spring Sultings 1722 THEY ARE WORLD BEATERS ®\, FOX-McKNIGHT 615 PINE STREET It Is Not the Price but the Quality. and the Values "17 browns, blacks and grays. SPECIAL ‘only one Fox-McKnight and only one address, the location we had for over 12 years, which is 615 PINE ST. ' seer Ea ced eA vee et a hee Wie. mead i re al oe il se i eid: QIN FR CA DP TNE EERIE RE He 8 ns apa gt aeaney PR CORRES otras to — 5 Uk aaa le «i hci ese a ii Oita hb SPR ES away ye pend i Pee. pal er ee ad : wo ee ONE ee Boers | erie atte, Mitac Gk ee oe P . a i : i. KG ok A OOO gee ae

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oi. ae 4 Bias” Maas et Duy eee Puy eC ‘s 5 WS Seg — ane rs Sead "Fe know how, ‘when and where to buy, sell, rent, exchange,. hire—to keep in 3 the fore rank of the activities of the in- T-DISPATCH WANTS ‘It what you wart is not _ Use a want ad of RUGE PETITIONS ! Finish Checking of Precinct Ini- tative a OTHERS BEING VERIFIED Bill Calling Bond Issue Election -for June 30 Likely to Pass - Council This Week. | The Board of Election Commissioners has completed the verification of all the - precinct petitions filed by the Citizens’ Free Bridge Committee and began the work Monday of verifying the genera! The precinct petitions contained more than 2,000 names, while the general pe- _titions contained more than 26,000, While no official statement would be given out ‘by any member of the board, a Post- Dispatch reporter learned that compar- atively few mames had been stricken from the.precinct petitions on account o- errors. or because the signer was not Few duplicate names were “4ound on the precinct petitions. The board had 15 days in which to complete ‘the count. The petitions were filed last Monday afternoon. . Bond Bill Up This Week. No ‘action has been taken on Council- man Haller’s bill to call a special free bridge bond issue’ election June 3. It 4s considered likely the Council will pass the bill Tuesday or Friday, ana that it will be sent to the House of Delegates, where its fate is problem- -atical. Several members of the House of Dele. gates combine have promised to vote for a bill to submit the bond issue dl- rect, without the necessity of two elec- _ -tlons' under the initiative. The combine leaders have been active trying to ge: these members back in line to force two elections, and to hold the election oft ‘until, November. iThe combine leaders fear the bridge bond, issue would be passed at an early election by an overwhelming majority They ‘want to hold off the election as long as possible, hoping that the senti- “ment In favor of an early ‘completion . of the bridge, that has been created by the Citizens’ Committee's campaign, will - Shae. “ raction Bill Next Session. " The Joint Committee of the Council -» and House of Delegates, appointed to d a solution of the’ Southern ‘loop franchise question, will in- troduce a bill early in the next session ‘ the Assembly reducing the term of ‘franchise to 2% years, and giving 6 city the power to purchase the loop at any time. -ehe receivers of the company have to accept such an ordinance, in fap the 50 years’ franchise, as provid- ; ed by the original grant. The next ses- sion of the Assembly ‘will begin the lat- of April. The principal rea- not introducing the bill in. the session is that there would not to pass it, and it would | with the session. MARY. WALKER SAYS . Ss “ARTHUR ASKED HER HAND 4 “she antares She Turned Down -President Because He Smoked Cigars. or aemnaToN. March ®.—That , A. Arthur, President of o gon hand. in marriage, but that him down because he smoked was the statement of Dr. Mary r in a lecture yesterday. = “Dr. Walker, in trousers, boots and _ frock coat, went into all the ‘details. She first met Arthur nh the ‘street, she said, and he was : Ww that dirty thing away,"’ she sid. He did, and then and there asked er to marry him. Several years later, cording to her story, he again asked te ‘be his wife. given up cigars tering = seo “but I would have lost your own. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘The Quick, ih eee ee Post-Dispatch Real Estate. Columas ‘Ee Sn ee I ——— a advertised, A eS Native: Missouri Woman Is PAGES 9—16. _ ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1914. Feet TWO. PAGES 9—16 I igh ‘ ; a s ¢ Bt Se RR! a Te 1 al , Pa Ris D > ai cons eee. ee : ag a a 4 on "¢ ¥ ae ae te weeny ae we yep ES ; . 5) a af re aioe ‘ ni ee, - aha om ES Ht, / a Vege es ’ 5 Faye ‘ 5 2 * 4 . Z ae Fee b ss te i; J . Key co ae . % ° 7 . % ~ i : ¢ s . ~~. | ig subject entitled ‘‘Why Man of Today ~ Is Only 50 Per Cent Efficient.’’ will be handed to you if you will and ask for it at Judge & Do Co., 515 Olive, Seventh an Broadway and Washington, St. . Mo., where the internal bath. te on exhibition,—ADV., ane eee fills the’ bill. For Manly Men We have purposely made up a tobacco to appeal to the strong, vigorous man who wants full favor and fragrance combined with honest sweef- ness in his smoke or chew. This tobacco is U.S. MARINE. It isdesigned especially to satis- fy the tobacco-hungry man. It Firemen, policemen, out-of-doors men, two-fisted men in general, all say | U. S. MARINE satisfies. Once they start using U. S. MARINE they learn they cannot get the same satisfaction out of any other b US MARINE has character to it. That’s why. it’ appeals to and pleases these men. ot strong character. 7" U.S. MARINE is made esi oul Kentucky leaf, aged for three to fiv years, so as to bring out slowly. and naturally all the juicy mel- lowness and richness of the to# bacco. That’s why its quality never varies—and that’s why hurried-up, hashed-up tobac- cos can’t compare with U, S MARINE. hae In the strenuous hours of work or in the pleasant hours of relaxation, be sure to have some of this wonderful 7] oe yl? —~ tobacco with you. Sold everywhere in 5c packages THE AMERICAN aeaauncens tt Did you nae that resolution about three months ago? Are you “‘making good ?”’ Are you using the best method of getting results—a Mississippi Valley Savings account? Why not take a fresh start now? Besides regular hours, our Saving Department i is open Mondays from 5 to 7:30 p. m. Mississippi Valley Trust Company | “This Year | Pll Save More Money” : ‘ASG. “a Drawer Sapo Gms se. Be, : e ~~ > é : #4 - Be ¢ * sa ae bites SOS g RE RE CN OR a PORE AARNE 2 : Ideas Countanteat yom Pr eg: PE aad Snag a Fo steiaanes Eiki atti Riteiilinda tena reins sna ih : aE ca. cabin (lI)~@ 44 Koenig Albert trtecsccens am Berlin’ . # > ” ~ m aa d a * ¥ q = if) Py :, i a ¥ t . y Pid “ U ? awa tees) tb «A Ss ; : 4 fee ea Ry et i * - s 3 t 4 I seg Mn) sar gla te Se, fe re . DE ROOT RE. REBAR SCAR! TED Peas eee ae age: " : A od bie Se j be ae TP ae Oe RT eke eee ™ pits , Ps : : wid ’ é Or ie ib Oo ale So da a ) Ce, (a, ? wily fe at Raves 1h, tiie cS Pre a gas “ 2 ee eae ’ ie re id ene Fe es * Sage vee oe tee ' oes om iP ip AEA Biggs -” * “ . AS Pre, ee aE ee ’ . - ee

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; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee a Li dedictenice in its cardinal principles, ea. that it will always fight for progress | and reform, never tolerate injustice or “) corruption. always fight demagogues of ~ |. all parties, never belong to any party, : La a 3 with. the poor, always remain devoted a4. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Potmehed the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 W, Broadway. 506 by postal order, express money order or , f THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make always oppose privileged classes and _ public plunderers, never lack sympathy * to the public welfare, never be satisfied * with merely printing news, always be ° drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory ‘plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. eo llc le Daily 171,214 Full Year seaman i913; 307,524 February, 1914— DAILY SUNDAY | 174,560 322,063 /POST-DISPATCH Biggest West of the Mississippi Circulation Average for - LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE *7F , Care of the Human Animal. al er To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, / her Your editorial on “How Boston Did It” is very ,good. Horses, mulés and all dumb animals should "4 .~-worked. . dont-care-who-you-are no employer objects to deduct from their weekly ¥, er receive care, proper attention and not be over- But why not have our Business Men's League give some attention to the overworked, human animal of whom pay the short time of 10 or 15 minutes for being . date, but does not consider it.anything but justly avx«ight to give them 25 centssuper money and work tiethem three or four hours without £ extra pay. Whether their day’s work has been the limit of ¢- their endurance’ is never questioned, but the com- mand is report back in 30 minutes. ~- After all of these endearing charms have been bestowed upon ~Asuch employes the business of the house becomes a? such that cutting down the force becomes neces- sary and the employe is told: “I am very sorry, ,.Rut your services, because of slow business, are .no longer required. fos Give the @umb animals will also be taken care of. of workers a better existence and the Man eabefore beast. Take care of him and give him a’ 5 bes : @ gomatiienium. SI z ie reasonable amount of work, a just day’s pay and every. man a job and you will bring about the G. A. GREEN. -__—---— Tired of ‘‘Morality’’ Plays. “To the Editor of the Post-Dispatck. "We are certainly to be congratulated in hav- ing a Prosecuting Attorney like Sidener with Pbhackbone enough to close up the filthy shows Le ‘* which some of the avaracious New York manag- ers are attempting to inflict upon us. He has “himself to be a man of action with will mys wer enough to give orders and having given hem to make them stick. His action of driving Behe Lure” out of St. Louis establishes a new precedent, which the general theater-going public Shcpes will be followed whenever the occasion de- nds it. The argument is.sometimes advanced that these plays should be permitted because ple don’t have to attend if they don’t want to. he same might be said of horse racing and fastites houses. If the theatrical syndicate n't send us clean plays that we can take our ives, family or sweethearts to, let the Prose- ing Attorney darken their houses for them ll they can. We are good and sick of all these trality plays and this white slave stuff. THEATER GOER. Mistaken Censors. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘I wish to thank you for the editorial attitude in ébnnection with the proposed Public Library ountain. I am certain that you really voice the nes of the sane citizens of this great Com- nwealth. "t should hate to feel that I lived in a city where * a ° ‘ ¢ « -s ma share the opinions of the few women who h to constitute themselves the censors of our ‘iMfe. - They know nothing of art and less of ' They seem to think that every man its a _ geast whose thoughts are ever impure on behold- ing a woman's body. Some psychologists may draw some conclusions which would be rather A embarrassing to these ladies as a result of state- ments made by them. I am always suspicious of the person who attributes impure thoughts to Why anyone should even imagine that the beau- tiful group can result only In nastiness is dificult to tell. It can only be explained on the ground of sex obsession of those who have brought up the ‘Has the Women’s Protective League nothing better to do than to make itself the laughing stock of the sensible citizens of St. Louis? ; OSCAR LEONARD. Suspicious Leniency. of the Post-Dispatch. Im regard to the Irish situation let us suppose at ‘majority after legally fighting so hard ee rg rule, seeing that its defeat was immi- z Toe Se Bi Mt, chose some able but untitled man by the ' esto Aogages O’Brien, or even John Red- 4 a leader, and that he went about @ people to rebellion and calling them sto fight for home rule, how long would lowed to go free? Would the movement wed to reach the stage now reached 4 Carsons’ activity? And suppose ‘arrived in the south and a portion of file refused to fight against the | ata th these soldiers be out- 108, ~ op , woone rte (or Tadeo” ‘BT. LOUIS-POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, MAROH 30, 191%. 4 _A CHARTER FOR ACTION. Upon the printed record of their work to date, and with the completion of the draft of the pro- posed new city charter in close view, it is ap- parent the Freeholders have drawn for St. Louis’ approval a charter distinguished from that one now in use by its grant of larger affirmative powers, and its necessary concentration of the power-to-act in the hands of an Executive Com- mittee of the three chief elective officers of the city. It is a charter for action, as contrasted with the old charter, in which chief stress was laid upon checks and balances, those negations which, as St. Louisans are only too painfully aware, enable any branch of the government, as at present constituted, stubbornly to prevent the orderly execution of a progressively constructive policy. The powers of negation in the new duistnd are lodged not in the hands of “checking and balanc- ing’ elective departments, but in those of the people, through the perfected machinery for the initiative, referendum and recall. This seems to us a more logical arrangement. The people elect representatives to manage their community business. They clothe these representatives with authority to collect taxes and appropriate public funds for public services and safeguards. If, under the new charter, their representatives shall fail or refuse to do efficiently and honestly the duties entrusted to them, it will be easily within the power of the people either by the referendum to defeat harmful action proposed by their gov- ernment, or by the initiative to accomplish tasks which the government may fail or refuse to perform, or by the recall to dismiss from office any elective officer whose disability or miscon- duct may require such action. Retention of the ward basis in selecting mem- bers of the Board of Aldermen should satisfy the i}advocates of local representation that the new .|charter is not a challenge to that principle. Con- ‘|centration in the Board of Estimate and Appor- ‘| tionment of executive headship, with also a firm check on willful waste or woeful delay by the i'l legislative branch, is a guarantee that if here- ilafter the local representatives will not do what the city needs to have done, as for examp'’e, com- pleting the bridge—the smaller board, consisting of the people’s chief servants elected at large, can procure the necessary action. Public discussion of the completed document may disclose minor features which it will seem to be expedient to amend. == ™ —- wee THE SPORTS SAVE THE Y. M. OC. A. The Y. M. C. A. has been saving the sports these many years The order was reversed in Saturday’s Alton fire. The news runs: But for the fact a party of men were play- ing poker at the Illini Hotel, across the street, the fire might not have been discovered . in time to save the lives of the 22 Y. M. C. A. members who slept in the building. Fortunately they were not playing that tense, rigid, suspicious game in which, tradition says, it is not safe to turn the head to glance out the window or for any other purpose. - S§till it cannot be said that the incident vin- dicates poker. So far as we know this is the first time that the old army game has ever appeared in a good cause or deserved a Carnegie medal. And some very good people, and close reasoners, may well ask, wouldn’t a game of authors or even dominoes have answered just as well? = = ~~ Fr MAREETING BY PAROEL POST. _The dairy department of the Oklahoma State Agricultural College is showing the farmers and consumers of that State how to save a good part of the 46 per cent of profit which economists have figured goes to the middleman in marketing food- -stuffs. The farmers around Stillwater, Ok., where the State Agricultural College is situated, send their cream to the college dairy. There it is worked into butter by the students, and sent out in two and four pound containers. Every shipment is insured through the Postoffice Department, thus meeting one of the new features inaugurated by: the express companies on small shipments. The butter is of a high grade, reaches the consumer in good condition, and while returning a better profit to the farmers, is sold to the consumer at a lower rate than he can purchase butter through other channels. The Sunday Post-Dispatch, which contained this information, also had a dispatch showing that the farmers of Mississippi, along the lines of the Mo- bile & Ohio Railroad, are sending 500,000,000 pounds of cotton seed annually to Denmark, for which they receive butter, produced by Danish cows fed with this cotton seed, and for which they have to pay $250,000 annually. Such a sys- tem of exchange appears wasteful in the extreme. Mississippi has more Jersey cows than any other Southern state, but has not yet learned to make its own butter. Perhaps the Oklahoma experi- ence may give the farmers of that State a les- son in economy. It is also an excellent sugges- tion for Missonri dairy experts and farmers. = = * VIRGINIA’S REVENUE-PRODUOING ART. Not less interesting than the fact that under a Virginia law just passed replicas of the celebrated Houdon statue of Washington may be authorized are the terms on which permission to copy the work of art can be obtained. Only orders for replicas from states, municipal- ities and public institutions will be recognized and each must pay a royalty of $500 to Virginia. Thus a treasure of unique historic vaiue as well as high artistic merit becomes a state asset in a very real sense—an income-producing asset from which no small returns may be expected. Virginia may re- ceive in the next few years a revenue from it that will effect more than a negligible reduction in the State tax levy. Or, after such a demonstration that works of art are a good investment, it may place the money ir. a epecial fund to be devoted to further investments of the sort. The Houdon sculpture is worthy of being widely duplicated. The great Frenchman made 200 por- trait busts or statues of contemporaries, incluiing those of Gluck, Buffon, Mirabeau, Rousseau, Vol- taire, Franklin and Napoleon and Josephine. Of his image of St. Bruno, founder of the austere Carthusians, the Pope made the famous remark that it would speak but for the rules of his order that imposed silence. _ Virginia In straitened revolutionary days did not hesitate to call in the greatest sculptor of his time , in art is always an excellent investment. The creations with which American cities, St. Louis included, are now adorning themselves, perhaps with much wrangling over designs, may not pay cash dividends, but they will make a good return in pleasure and in appeal to artistic taste. = = % 7-~ —- Speaker Clark is now quoting Grover Cleveland approvingly. But there was a time when he never mentioned his name except to couple it with opprobrious adjectives of which Champ has, an amazing store. | = = * i io A TEST OF LOBBY POWER. Shall the city be put to the expense of two. elections for the bridge bond issue? 4 The question must be settled within three weeks. It rests wholly with the Municipal As- sembly. More than 50,000 voters have signed the initia- tive petitions for the submission of the bonds for the building of the city’s approach. One- third of the voters—20,000 more than the legal requirement—have petitioned for the bond elec- tion. This enormous list of signatures obtained with- in two weeks is overwhelming proof of the de- sire of voters for the submission of the bonds. It foreshadows an overwhelming vote for the completion of the bridge. Nothing can stop the initiative movement now. It will go on irresistibly to the conclusion. The question of holding two elections is merely a question of making the city pay about $60,000 more than is necessary to settle the bond issue. No matter what may be the opinion of any member of the Municipal Assembly with regard to the bridge approach there can be but one opin- ion on the part of a faithful public servant with regard to the question of forcing the city to un- necessary expense for the bond election. The city should be saved unnecessary expense. The bond issue should be submitted as economically acd promptly as possible. The people want to. vote on the bonds. They have determined that a bond election shall be held. Nothing but extreme folly would induce a public servant to obstruct this determination or to make its execution costly to the city. The Council should pass the bond submission bill and send it to the House of Delegates without delay. Let the question of mulcting the city for $60,000 be put to the House. It is incredible that a majority of that body can be induced by the lobby to defy the popular will and wantonly force the expenditure of $60,000 to carry out that will. The vote will test the power of Combine Boss McCarthy to force his followers beyond the limit of disgraceful subservience. = = ‘ rr The total cost of all the investigations con- ducted by Congress in the last four years is only $163,000. The information which the lobby in- quiry alone supplied the people on how their business is run was worth many times that sum. =] aa A MODERN ACHILLES. Champ Clark’s familiarity with the classics doubtless acquaints him with what happened to the Greeks during the long, lean years of defeat when Achilles sulked in his tent, because he thought he had been cheated out of their spoils of conquest. The sulking was unprofitable for both the Greeks and Achilles. Unfortunately there is no knowing what would have happened if Achilles had gone over to the Trojans. Pos- sibly crafty old Ulysses would have nicked him in the midriff with a shaft from that famous horn bow. If Mr. Clark fancies himself a modern Achilles, he should remember that there is a difference between sulking and desertion to the enemy. He should remember also that the woods, these days, are full of Ulyssesian wise men who are marking the deserters. = = * i i A ULSTER MENACE IN ENGLAND. Aside from the uproar over the virtual mutiny of army officers charged with duty in Ulster and the consequent crisis in the Asquith Cabinet, the situation in Ulster is full of dire menace for En- gland, owing to the fact that Ulster sympathizers have signed a “covenant,” in large numbers, and that organs of these sympathizers, in London and elsewhere, are threatening that, if armed force fs used in Ulster, Ireland will not have a monop- oly of it. This “covenant,” which is being signed by men whose numbers and identity, says The People, will come as a revelation, is vague as to its terms. Its promoters are boasting of the high po- sition of its signers. in other words, members of the aristocracy and of those opposed to democratic progress. Ulster, to this element in Great Britain and Ireland, its but an excuse for organizing for a final struggle against democracy. The madness of those whom the gods would destroy has seized upon those who feel that power is departing from them. Persistence in their present course will undoubtedly precipitate the end of aristocratic privilege in Great Britain. = =] rr THE TANGO IN POLITICS. It was, of course, only a matter of time when the tango, having invaded most other domains, would get into politics. The platform adopted by the Democrats of McLeod County, Minn., views with alarm the tangoing of Gov. Eberhart, Republican, who is a candidate for re-election. Not content with this, the party in McLeod County condemns also the “turkey-trotting” rec- ord of his “maudlin administration,” which is alleged to have become the “laughing stock of the nation.” Even admitting that the Governor’s dancing is too ungraceful to be pointed to with pride by his own party, why should confident Democracy, in its time of victory and increased responsibility, raise unnecessary issues? Action that will array all the tangoers and turkey-trotters In the State ‘of Minnesota ‘on his side will help him, rather ‘to honor ber greatest son. The meritorious than hurt him ye Re They are “men of mark,” | ¥ . . « * : > A f rres : 1 > \ P e p> é » Lf 4% _ bd i A RY ‘ ‘ene ,! >" ’ . . ony, r « | . 7; to te, 1. S “a ¥y sal . Tad ks. ADs: “4 > 44>, LS FT -o~ Pe pe «* ky ERIKS ee ¥ : . ~ y ea*t . 2 a > ; — he . ’ - ~ “ ** : f , Fr -&* * os Ll lt et eet ee ee ) | praey j ‘2 fk Fas mS e PRR SOON EES SAGE REM PRE ee A ROR oo es ge nea araapeennininn nen PT Mia AONE TRI - es a a Se ee = hal ire « pote ok Noel ws = CHAMP CLARK’S TREACHERY. From the New York World. The Champ Clark kind of Democracy was beaten at Baltimore in 1912. It was beaten again in Washington yesterday. It will be beaten at the polls whenever the issue is joined. Champ Clark will never reach the White House over the political corpse of Woodrow Wilson, and his eleventh-hour treachery to the administration has de- stroyed nobody except himself. .-Mr, Clark has shown that he stands today precisely where he stood in 1912, He is in alliance with Murphy and Tam- many. He is in alliance with Hearst. He is in alliance with Fitzgerald, who engineered the Tammany coalition with Cannon. He ig in alliance with special privilege. He is in alliance with all the forces of reaction within the Democratic lines. He {ig still the figurehead for all the sinister elements that tried to cap- ture the Democratic party in 1912 and make it an annex of Wall ee and Fourteenth street. During the preliminary contest over the President’s Panama tolls policy the Speaker of the House cunningly masked his position. Nobody knew whether he was for the President or against the President. Nobody knew whether he was loyal to the administration or dis- loyal. But when the filibuster had worn itself out, when the opponents of the President had exhausted every parllia- mentary device to postpone the discus- sion and the vote, Mr. Clark ran in- siantly to their relief and made his care- fully considered attack upon the rule re- ported by the committee. The Speaker knew, as Mr. Sims says, that “any attempt to defeat the rule is an attempt to defeat the bill.” He knew that if he could defeat the rule he could defeat the bill. He knew that by con- cealing his purposes until the last min- ute he could drive his knife the deeper into the vitals of the administration and that was the inspiration of his attack. Mr. Clark has struck his blow. Now let him make the most of it. The Democratic party cannot survive half Democratic and half plutocratic. It cannot survive half progressive and half reactionary. It must be either one thing or the other. It must represent the Woodrow Wilson kind of Democracy or the Clark-Hearst-Murphy-Wall stree* kind of Democracy. The issue is again joined and it must be fought to a finish. There can be no Democratic harmony until it is definitely determined whethor the party is under the leadership of the Democracy that triumphed at Baltimore or under the leadership of the Democ- racy that was beaten at Baltimore. The enemies of the President have furced this issue. They have rallied against his Panama Canal tolls policy all of the elements that the party tram- pled under foot at the Baltimore conveén- tion. They have made it a question of ‘| whether his administration is to be sus- tained or repudiated by the men who were sent to Congress to sustain it. Now let us fight it out. When the Demo- crats of the country go to the polls itn November let them know where every Congressman of their party stands fm re- spect to their President. As Stephen A. Douglas said, ‘““There can be no neutrals | os in this war—only patriots or traitors,” The Mountain and Mohammed. From the Kansas City Star. Harry Owen, of Beloit, was kicked in the face by a mule yesterday. He intend-} ed to take the mule to a sale before the accident occured. Mr. Owen retains his intention of selling the mule, but he may have to bring the sale to the mule next —_— vemaets 1 ay _Siperere aR eR: - et eh A eee oe aoe , FM yor 6! ee ae 5 eee, PNY LN EGONGA SE ALIS BE LN TIE OE a OGRE F He ey Ts CASEY.—For the after pitching, try APPLEFIEND.—We eating 6 good appl ous. Eaters are eren There are those w canot the odor of an apple. fruit with vegetables. WIDOW—Though you caneutae and have ficiary under act as executr at time of your death; she could. 8. S8.—The p lected 50 for taxes if then a attorney, after ore positively. much should be of the wife and child, all the facts before it, ag NEIGHBOR.—To make neighbor his part for ae fence, . You might write clerk of Court of county where testator to learn whether final been made and executor disc so, have an attorney investigate erence to gt you state. ~~ three ested in state as bonds, cash, and the like, | vin 80 a value are not appraised, nor is tate; and if estate consists See the only, appraisers are dispensed READER.—As to whethe, bord outlawed by statute of limi failed to mention how it w it reads; go you can figure yourself from If ae is payable, for instance, date, it would be 9 outlawed io Yeas er it becomes d WIDOW.—TIllinois “widow pension law” provides for a port of mothers, <(U.. &. ) whose husbands are ead oe oe ently unable ~ a = = re are under 1 Allowance to exceed $15 Z month fo for gly in no event more t . ily. Mother must 2” nt ot county 8 years next before application to county court er Ju- venile Court. HAM, TERRACBE,—You mortgage, rent or ouuieeh % ~—— you vo ee be B ag name at ti if chhacen oe om! you have cur or, if at time o children, or descendan child survive her, ants of one ontaa half absolutely, su payment of her debts, ly paid the taxes, on property, you could not recover it now or after the death of your | OLD SUB.—Address “Clerk of St. Clair y, ) Court, Belleville, 111.” In your a also tam Saline Counfy, ms - which ‘Provaie roper person, if will of lled in ee parma accordingly, as * anxxo0E. ae cee Custom House, mi an cares ‘S — 5 ave BEN. *t ask English cenoaaae ae rench, or Spanish. Maxixe, mah-sh Paviowa, -lov-a, ie e Are, ee h BF ocngs oo A something like CONSTANT.—As to city of ree bel oO may give ter service than larger, because they have not so many passen gers to accommodate. ( _ river, Mississippi.) mes E. A. N.—Leading in w mean population, these British United Stat France and Co Hungarian eae Netherlands and % report to Chief as often as STAMP.—To transfer newspaper: Make a ! ing 1% drames 1 pint hot water.’ add thr

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be : ME READERS’ i , wld folks, Every one of us, as you - €now, has paid our thousand dollars in» An’ we ain’t bad children as needs _ isciplinin’; an’ they’s no use treatin’ af Jrandmothers an’ great grandmothers as The English postoffice makes $69,- 000 a year on unredeemed money orders. In fact, it was hard, uphill work. Ido ‘not know if they finally succeeded, but many times the woman reflected thts: Moral: WHEN A MAN BURRIS In Hong Kong the law is that every }RUSINESS FOR HIS WIFE SHw 18 house must have at least one cat. THE CHIEF MOURNER. er she was tn her enemy’s room. “You mustn’t—you mustn’t cry, dear Mrs. Walker,” she sobbed, putting her arms about the slender old shoulders. “Am ‘I crying?” the little old lady an- swered. “I can’t help it—I’m so happy!” From a Woman’s Life By Dale Drummond. NCE upon a time, when animals could talk, a wolf thought he would make himself King of that part of the forest in which he lived, and he frightened all the Chapters Mocugh they was. It’s tn me to love _ ‘dirds, an’ no ’mount of rules and reg: algtions is goin’ to change me. Wa waved every other soul on board his ship and went down alone to the cottem with her. Since then I've sort » a@opted the sparrers. Why, haven't _. spent every afternoon through the ao aie oat in the park a-feedin’ them ; Minch? Ay’ now that winter's come, ee gee Ta have the face to desert “When Mis’ Pearson complained of me en’ the x I didn't take it kind of feod from the table? Course it was my own lunch, that 40 hungry fer ef I wanted = affai ma’am, one day—it MoCabe sent me that everybody on my “Happy!” Mrs. Pearson’s dazed old eyes turned bewildered from the enve- lope with the home’s letter head on it to the bird-lfke creature in her arms. “And you've got your notice to leave?’ “Did you think it was that? So did I for a minute, an’ it ’'most killed me. But I opened it, an’ found a note from the president—that dear, dear president! She wants.to know if I'll take care of her summer cottage till the spring comes. An’, Marthy Pearson! They’s chickens up there—fancy breeds—a whole yard of 'em—an’ I’m to have the feedin’ of ‘em! Ain’t it enough to make a | body ery for joy? Say, Marthy, would you—would you mind feedin’ the spar- rers?—only on the very stormiest days— McCaleb would never suspect you, an’ spring's near!’ Copyright, the Frank A. Munsey Co. pa. 3 Po ae | - a '* Here are one or two in- mma ‘Kant, writer of “Critique of © Reason,” at the age of 57. rbert Spencer made a rough outline thetic Philosophy” when # ars old, wrote “Principles of Psychol- e's a fellow who hasn't broken ingle New Year's resolution.” #60, some will power, eh?” *% at all. He didn’t make any.” —_—” a it of Uruguay is reported national printing establish- pe OT he Ay , pid = Sade eS ften Do Best W ork After 50 | ogy’’ when 52 years old, and “Justice* at 71 years. Richard Wagner accomplished more after the age of § than before. The entire “Niebelungen Ring’ appeared when he was 60 years old, and his “Par- sifal” wag written when he was 64 years old. Hayden composed “The Creation” at 67 years of age and “The Seasons” some years later. Christopher Columbus was 56 years old when he discovered America. Goethe did most of his literary work after he had reached 65 years. Probably his greatest work was “Faust,” the sec- ond part of which was written when he was 80 years old. Among others who did brilliant work between the ages of # and 70 were Humboldt, Lord Kelvin, Faraday and John Fiske. As an example of wonderful physical ability there is none who is better fitted to be ranked among the atest of Americans than the aged ‘pedestrian, Edward Payson Weston, who has scored moste of his wonderful walking records since he was fifty. smaller animals into doing as he told them. “I am much more beautiful than you,”’ he told them, “and also much stronger.”’ This last reason he gave in such a loud voice and with wide-open mouth that the little animals trembled and an- swered: ‘True, Your Majesty, you are handsome and strong; we shall gladly obey you.”’ “Every morning you are to bring me my food, and see to it that you always have a nice young lamb among the other things,” he told them. And so the poor antmals had t> bunt and run all sorts of risks in order to satisfy the greediness of their King and tyrant. One day a little rabbit who had near- ly lost his life helping to get a choice morsel for his King’s dinner, said to the other animals: ‘“‘We are leading a life of misery just to satisfy this crue! master, and in the end we shall no doubt be eaten ourselves; we must think of some way to rid ourselves of this creature and save our lives.” “That is all very easy to talk about,” said one ef the others, “but what can we do? He is larger than any of us. If we could get a lion to come and eat him we might escape, but I see no other way.” “Great good that would do,” an- swered the rabbit; ‘‘the lion would eai us first and then eat the wolf, but that would not matter to us then; what we want is to be rid of the wolf and be alive ourselves, and if you will all fol- low my advice I will bring about our deliverance.” | : “What do you propose?” they all asked. , : “Do not take the wolf any more food,” replied the rabbit. “That would surely bring about your end,” said one. ‘“‘He would be so angry that he would not leave an animal in this part of the forest.” “Very well,” said the rabbit, “If you will pot be guided by me, you must keep on feeding this monster intil he u” agony us more of your plan,” said another animal. "What do you expect to gain by leaving the King without food?” = “T cannot tell. you any more,” said the rabbit;.“if you are not willing to follow out my Instructions. I can do nothing for you or myself.” "we shall perish, anyway,” sai‘ another. “Let us be guided by the rabbit.” “Very well,’ said the rabbit, after they had all agreed, “g6 to your holes and do not come out until I tell you to do so.” All day the wolf waited for his din- ner and the hour passed without any- thing being brought. He was angry as well as hungry when later the rabbit appeared before him. “Where is my dinner?’ demande the wolf with a growl. ; The rabbit bowed very low and | "% ¥ seventies). palpwtinadenonace, Weal | 2 BE. — SEE 3 _ ——— Sa “we told him it was for the King and begged him to return it, but upon hearing this he became very angry and said: ‘I am King; there is no other who has dared to call himself King over me.” that such a nice dinner had been sto- len from him, but when he heard that another of his kind had dared to call himself King, he was in a terrible temper. “Show me this fellow who dares take away the food of the King,” he said. “yes, your majesty,” meekly an- swered the rabbit. “If you will fol- low me I will take you.to him.” The wolf followed the crafty rabbit, and when they came to a pool full of clear water, the rabbit stopped and said: “Your enemy lives in there.” The wolf rushed tq the pool, and was so much interested in finding his foe that he did not hear the rabbit eall the other animals. In a minute they were beside the rabbit and with a rush they ran at the wolf and he went into the deep pool and drowned. The animals were so grateful to the rabbit that they wanted to make him King, but he said no, he would take warning from the wolf and not aspire to be anything more than he had been created. ht, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Cupar Syndicate, New York City.) ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW. Would Change Circle Division. * French scientists would like to di- vide the circle on the decimal system. A bill providing for this change is shortly to be introduced in the French Chamber of Deputies. TTT RT | CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the neve ——— TT TN eee A Luncheon Relish that gives appetizing flavor to = many 2 dish, is LEAcPERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE ite condiment for It has been the favor ; generations. Try it on O quettes, Salads, etc. Sold by Grocers Everywhere ae Ray Ste ae Doi cee ate SDR ES np A Se aE: Mt aT ph OT RRS A GE Oe — ia on 7 rene Ee bot ae iti til —- The wolf was angry when he heard [| Eee RA aR I ce NR He ME I PRA RENE Ree toemnir Fo could if he would make enough money in the stock market so we might not have to.save, and the sermon had only emphasized that feeling. -If only he were not afraid. “Don’t say you won't go, Sue I! like Dr. Jamison very much, and really Chapter IX. UNDAY morning we went, as usual, S to church. It was a lovely morn- ing and Jack was in a very good humor. The sermon was on help- fulness. The text was: “Bear ye one another’s burdens.””’ The Rev. Dr. Jami- enjoy hearing him.” son spoke particularly of husbands and “Oh, please don’t you be prosy too! wives. I thought him prosy and unin-f rv. had enough for one day,” was my teresting. Almost the whole sermon, it answer. seemed to me, had to do with wives! 4... Somers’s dinner was to be at 7 being economical, not running into debt o'clock. We were almost ready when and helping their husbands to save mews the janitor called up that a motor car old age and sickness. But Jack e ed was waiting for us. it, and on our way home remarked: We stopped in front of a house in “That was a bully sermon this morn- the Fifties, a little east of Fifth ave- ing, don’t you think so? Dr. Jamison| |. Mrs. Somers, resplendent in lace hit the nail = the “head. every) Sms. and jewels, received us most cordially, Not that I think women are wm i and at.once took me to her dressing blame for extravagance, but often they room to lay aside my Wren aré. Not all cal a little man- “You were so good to come to me agers as you are, cs a tonight. But it is your husband's fault “Oh, I was bored to death!” I re an have not called.’”’ I thought of plied, “It was all so intolerably stu-| 1 two long flights of stairs with a pid. We've only one life to live, and shudder as I gazed in envy at: the beau- what's the use of living at all if one! 110) room. Then she sald abruptly, has to be all the time planning and ‘Did anyone ever tell you that you were scrimping, going without everything very pretty? And—very unusual?” she one wants, so as to have something atieh for the future? When the time comes! uw no, only Jack,”I stammered. that we need it we may be dead. Now) , 5... went in at once with Mrs. for pity's sake don’t look so glum, and). .ors and I followed with her hus- do stop talking about that stupid ser- band, he had no opportunity to notice mon! I don’t think I shall go next Sun-| -. borrowed finery. But as soon as day, I hate being bored! we were seated he saw the lavalliere There was always back of my out-| 14 1 thought he was going to speak ward consciousness a feeling that Jack about it, but he only frowned and bit eal eng ~ This Hip. I was glad I had teen wise ‘enough not to mention it, as if I had he would not have allowed me to wear it. And it was pretty and vastly becom- ing. The dinner was delightful. ice perfect. As soon as the car left the curb, Jack, sitting up very straight. spoke in a voice I had heard but seldom, but which he used when angry or hurt. > “Susan, isn’t that Gertie Cumming’s lavalliere?’ “Yes,” I answered as nonchalantly as I could, “she lent it to me. You know I have nothing of my own since you LET that man steal my pendant.” “Then you must go withodt until I can afford to buy ‘you another. I will not have you wearing other wom- en’s jewels:”’ “If you hadn’t been a coward, 1! should have had one of my own to wear. And if you weren't AFRAID, you would take some of the information you get and make money enough, so I could have things like other women!" I stormed, losing control of myself. “I knew it was a mistake to accept Mrs. Somers’. invitation. You see, dear, it has already made you discontented,” sadly. © “eee “You needn't. blame the Somerses for what is,entirely your own fault!’ I re- The serv- A Spotless Kitchen That's what you'll have just as soon as you buy that first can of Spotless Cleanser. It does won- derful work on pots, pans and aluminum ware. It makes grease fade away from griddles and skil- lets, dripping pans and broilers. SPOTLESS CLEANSER » Scrubs floors, scours marble, polishes silver. No other cleanser at any price will do as much or as far. Won't harm your Makes dirt move out— and move fast. Your grocer sells it for a nickel—no, not s dime. eR AR tee (To Be. Continueds : r bott CA OR | FINEST OHIO co Appreciated by Coffee Lovers turned, as the car stopped at oe Oe. A. MOL GROCER COMPANY Franklin Av. and Seventh St. Delmar and De Bativiere SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY f FANCY STEEL-CUT CORNMEAL, Per Peck Sack. ........28¢ CL ‘ TEMPTORS APPLE NORWEGIAN ANCHOVIES Cuyyer per jar 20¢ Bergen, Norway; et ty RUBY BRAND BAR put up in heavy syrup; FAME BRAND SUGAR CORN; 2 cans for CLUB CBLERY 100 r lb e+ ee + eeowe eee eeeeee **ee* oe! FANCY LARGE LA 3 oe * *«4* * > DELMAR FANCY EVAPORATED APPLES; large bottle; lic vaiue: l5c values; r ib, per bottle ‘ D DELMAR CLUB SPAGHETTI OR q MACARONI; per package C M WASHINGTON WHEAT FLAKES; the cream of the wheat; pkg., Se, 5 OOS. ae caw Wek b ae'os ccs Cha bse a< ¢ FINEST WISCONSIN CREAM 21 CHEESE Weer i. TAMALES: BONEL per Ib LUNCH HimeiiRiING:***] 7¢ na oe ies Ck bao en ek co of cewae 3 dos. SPECIALS IN OUR LIQUOR DEP ORANGE WINE; regular 15¢ 7-YEAR-OLD BOURBON; bettied - OWN" SCOTCH Tht" N WHISKEY; eee 8eeoeeeee eat... | al.. ‘ ch Th Pont * ae bee | t Yet Economical to Use. = x " ca cm ¢ EY ay 4 oF Kage vot Ce ’ ‘ J a 4. i dies eek as geo = ie = ied SEM ; ae ye eam Le , ee ma. ie faX a » = F ‘ eh 2 ee ee x = ree A < oe ‘ Sa . py <a | # ng .& ag oe ai ~ ; £4 he et oo oe s + ee aes x wh - % he ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO C % ‘ % é ¥ : o ie An AD om % - iad Published by the Growers of in * ¥ Rae om 3 ee Se ~ eS A ee heel gl . i. a igy ee io pe i eta a aS oat ane a A ite cee eal “ aemenmmarmanmnnnennmnanaam nee - - wh 2) Rt a 4 lea Pre ntl eel oath heated eel Se ge BRIE

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= . Sifts 3 * PS ee gee a a ee ae YEP THIS I$ THE PLACE THE ADVERTISEMENT GUARANTEES TO TEACH THE TANGO IN ONLY SIX CESSONS at $2 ALESSON. PROF ARGENTINE —__ TANGO TEACHER Liclpecitieiedel O VOVUNDRAUSDDEETRRTARAUSDDTTAUATLARAD AN Aba raed BELL TERED) WELL !1T COMES ALITTLE HIGH, BUT OH DEAR, HOw -ENVIOVS SHORTY WILL "BE wHEN HE FINOS OovutT 1 CAN TANGO eee el Dade | PROF RGENTINE YANGO TEACHER, pe CLT PLT! STEP RIGHT IN SIR, THE PROFESSOR WILL INSTROCT ; mY! THATS THE GEST SOve |! EVER HEAR m ee 1 SHOULD ‘WORRY. etn | KELLY BATTLENO PINK - TEA AFFAIR COLOMN AUX WA AS* BRITTON DECLARES Clever Scrapper, Here for Bout Tonight, Sizes Up Rival. gin in England, shortly. | advantages in playing strength But the conservatism is tense. Oné reads between the lines and feels that the scribe is putting restraint on himSelf to prevent his real senti- ments from getting away with him and appearing in print. For John has learned the bitter lesson that gloating in advance is not always followed by a supporting British ~ victory. Too often’ the Americans have unexpectedly beaten the favorites in international sports. This time J. Bull feels that he has a lead pipe.cinch, in golf, and he’s going to enjoy it to the full—after the victory is won, not before. That's the reason John is living up to his name (Bull) in the advance notices he is dispensing. - Playing It Safe. OR example, take the following: “We do not suppose Mr. Jerome Travers will be using irons off the tees, at Sandwich. If he does, and is at all success- ful with them, he must be a very fine jiron player, indeed. And in such event, we sincerely hope we shall hear no talk about the use of the trons on the tee not being good golf, for that is exactly the sort of remark that leads our American friends to say ‘the Englishman is the best sports- man, #0 long as he is winning. IT BEHOOVES US TO BE CARE- FUL IN OUR CRITICISMS, NOW.” J. Bull—just “bull,’ ‘that’s all If John dared to come out with his real sentiments he would say ‘We've got a lead pipe cinch on this thing, but we're going to wait until it’s over and then hand you the big horss laugh.” AND THE WORST OF IT IS, JOHN Is RIGHT IN THINKING SO! TiInless the Britons fall down in form, there’s little chance, outside of Travers, of any of the Americans coming through. British amateur and professional! golf classes appear to be a bit above the American. On home courses, the English have a big am advantage. The Wrong Persuasion. 4 Ban: I understand Recruit Hollander is ambidextrous. Fan: Nope, he’s Jewish. *Twas One Grand Challenge. What's the use competing for that Grand Challenge Cup in England? Mor- decai Brown has it won hands down, for there never was a grander little chal- lenge than the one he hurled at the Browns and Cards, who are NOT LOWED TO PLAY, OUTLAWS. He’s Hobbling Along. RUTSCH is running third in Peter- son’s three-cushion cue tourney, which leads one to suspect that the 19 other contestants are not picking on a cripple, after all. * . . ° How Could You, Branch? ™S natural that Branch Rickey should want to see his young men in action against the Cardinals. But his announcement that he intends to use them again leads one to wonder what he wants with a second look. RITCHIE REAL CHAMPION New Yorker Believes Title-Hold- er Is—Next to Himself— Best Lightweight. Jack Britton of New York, than whom there is no cleverer lightweight at the 10-round game, takes on Leo Kelly of St. Louis in a scheduled eight-round bout before members .of the National A. C. at the Coliseum A. C. tonight Britton doesn’t look upon the contest here as a pink-tea affair. He says he will be on his guard every minute in the ring, as word has been passed to him that Kelly gave Freddie Welsh a good argument when they met here recently. Any boy who worries Welsh, in Brit- ton’s opinion, is a dangerous boxer. Britton is here minus his mouthpiece, “Dumb Dan” Morgan. Despite this fact, Britton expressed his opinion about the —— lightweight geet pegee ar 4 con- tenders and the present king of the 133- - pourders, Willie Ritchie. “Ritchte is a real champ,” said Brit- ton to the Post-Dispatch, after his tah Mouday morning. “He’s not only a boxer, but he can fight, too. Welsh ig @ boxer, and a g00d one, but he doesn’t seem to drop many of ‘em. Right now Wolgast looks as if he has ‘come back.’ In his recent bouts he has been showing form at indicates he is dangerous. Murphy. ™ Igy White is a good boy and so is Tommy Murphy. I believe Murphy is entitled’ to a match with Ritchie, be- ca he has been showing so well at the 20-round game on the Coast. As for myself, I believe I’m able of taking care of the entire field, and that goes for Ritchie, too.”’ And just because Britton ranks as a ‘dangerous contender he isn’t getting many bouts with boys in his class. For instance, after Monday's scrap with Leo Kelly, he chases to Philadelphia, where Saturday night he is scheduled to box Howell, a scrapper whose ponsoage is around the 148 and 18 mark. ritton says his excuse for this match is that no lighter boy was avail- able for the date. Britton has a bout + Billy Grifford in Cincinnati, April 14 | aise an. Elaaive Gent. Britton’s manager has been on the of Freddie Welsh, but every time “Englishman is cornered, according to he holds out for an exorbitant tee, a thing the promoters won't ve. Britton s Ritchie has promised him a match en the got welant champ “makes"’ New Y ork. o definite date ee been set for this bout, according to | Britton-Kelly scrap will be the wraue of a three-bout program. The “windup will be between Oliver Kirk and Joe Genail, local 126 pounders. They promise to provide a good show. Mathews and Dale Gardner will ring a curtain at 8:30 o'clock. Eddic ] will referee. rkwood, the lodal feather- meets “Tickle’’ Sanders at _ George Ki w t, who the Future City A. C. Tuesday evening, is to do most of No Wonder They Call Him J. BULL! ODERATION appears to be the keynote of English comment on the coming encounters between American and British golfers, to be- Instead of belittling American chances, writers abroad are inclined to be conservative in speaking of England’s manifest Playing It Safe. RIFFITH has insured Walter John- son’s arm for $100,000. We are to deduce that he doesn’t care now wheth- er Walter gets the ‘“‘breaks’’ or not. ~ ” A Tangled Skein. HE no-decision contest is respon- sible for a world of curiosity now existing as to who is really the best lightweight in the game. Ritchie, by vir- tue of having won the title, though on a foul, has the call; but Wolgast, Char- ley White, Jimmy Duffy, Freddie Welsh and Jack Britton are still entitled to recognition. The no-decision bouts are unconvinc- ing. According to interlocking ‘‘dope’’4 involving the various fighters named, al- most any line on the championship could be argued, favoring any of the men named. For example: Welsh beat Ritchie, and Duffy beat Welsh: ergo, Duffy could be champion. Or, Charley White and Jack Britton have both shaded Duffy, so either one might deserve the title, It’s roll*your own pill and smoke it— you're just as apt to dream right. - Ritchie Seems Best. HE matching of Charley White and Willie Ritchie for a bout next May should throw some light on the situa- tion. White has been coming strong of late, as shown by his draw with Ad Wolgast, and his victory over Jimmy Duffy. A decisive victory for Ritchie would do much to strengthen the cham- pion’s hold on his title. In fact, there is none who can show as few flaws as Ritchie. Jack Britton is too old, 29 Charley White is too light, pounds. Jimmy Duffy don’t like a derby distance. Ad Wolgast has already iost twice to Ritchie. Fred Welsh has no punch and has gone back. According to this line, Ritchie need not lose any sleep for fear of having his title wrested from him in a %-round contest. "130 It’s All Right, but— CCORDING to a scribe, Lee Magee had a fine time visiting relatives in Ireland. The invasion of Erin by the relatives of Magee—real name Hunz- meier--may shed some light on the caus? of the recent disturbances.in Ulster. = * ~~ Minor Leagues on Anxious Seat. INOR league owners depending on the sale of players for their an- nual revenue, will this year have a hard struggle to keep out of the over- worry ward of the sanitarium. The fact that the Federal! League has come +to stay means that it’s time for bush magnates to flit. For the stars they were wont to sell to higher classes will be grabbed willy-nilly and for nothing by the outlaws, who owe allegiance to ne. mcf the Federals grab many men from the bushes in this manner there will be very few bush organizations with a profit on the ledger, next October. his box in St. ot cia Gen aees gear followine his | a e er, following his recent eight-round bout with Benny Mc- and will be ready for any of the | his weight after his scrap with to meeting McGovern early this ood had been rile for 16 Accid — i aa Cost Insurance Company $100,000 ’ Kirkw months. In the McGovern bout, his distance was poor and he of not having boxed however, that the t at he is still good, expects to prove by beating A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 30.—The Wash- ington baseball club has had Walter Johnson's right arm insured for $100,000. This suggests the value of Johnson to the? club, The only thing Johnson can break without costing the Washington club a whole lot of money is the water pitcher In the hotel. Any personal fracture of Mr. John- son's is likely to make Washington a tail-ender this season. Tail-enders don't earn enough money to pay present-day baseball salaries. The great pitcher has a been made to promise that he won't crank anybody's car, It’s Not Beef That Counts. The hysterical shriek that either Sam Langford or Jim Johnson “could whip ‘any white heavyweight’’ is one of the jjokes of the season. In the first place, . Langford was recently whipped, in one ~ nome town, by unboat Yn his corner and w the end of the fight Sam t real tears, ndication of a peed Sam | est fighters we've had America. “HAS BEEN” IS THE CORRECT TERM. Today he is formidable in appearance, with his tremendous shoulders and his thick and scowling face. But he is’nt half the*fighter he was four or five years ago. He is very fat. His hands are as fast as ever, but his speedy footwork has gone entirely. He is too heavy and fat to get around the way he used to. And although no doubt he can hit as hard today as ever, if he can set him- self for the punch, he can’t hit as hard when he has to move around to get his opening. Sam iant gone, but he’s going fast. No fat fighter ever amousted to anything among good men, and great as Sam was once, fat is getting away with him. He has come to the place now where he can’t take it off and keep it off. A Future for Smith. Jim Johnson carries about 30 pounds too much weight. He is enor- mously broad-shouldered, too, and ad powerful man even among the heav- ily muscled members of his own race. He has natural speed, but it is speed that he can use only in short spurts because of his great, thick waist the fat layers that cover him Pea belt to eyes. He can hit a powerful biow,. but a fast man can easily avoid his lumbering attack and wear him down. j A Bob Fitszsimmens wouldn't have much trouble in beating either fat Langford or the fac’ Johnson POST DISPATCH LEAGUE TO USE PARK DIAMONDS Playgrounds Commissioner Abeken Has 23 Baseball Fields for School Teams. Twenty-three baseball diamonds in the public parks will be available for the Post-Dispatch Public School Baseball League teams, which are scheduled to open the 1914 season April 11. Permission to use the grounds has been obtained from Rodowe Abeken, general director of the playgrounds in the public parks. Abeken says there are 12 baseball fields in Forest Park, five in Fair- ground, four in O'Fallon and two in Carondelet Park. Captains and man- agers of teams need only to apply to the Park Department employe in charge of the grounds for permission to play on them. Thirty-eight teams have already en- tered the league with prospects of more coming in. In most cases games will be sched- uled on grounds near one of the con- testing schools. When neither of the two schools scheduled to play has.an acceptable grounds, the teams will be asked to play on a diamond in one of the public parks. These schedules will be printed in the Post-Dispatch from time to time. Not Too Late to Enter. The time for entering teams is drawing to a close, but it is not too late for teams not already in the league to obtain membership. As stated in the rules published in Sun, day’s Post-Dispatch, any public school is eligible to membership and any pupil whe has been an attendant at a public school for 10 weeks prior to April 11 is eligible to play with a team. Following is another list of schools and players composing the squads: HARRISON SCHOOL — Harry Melow, Louis La Barge, William Kern, Arthur Stumpenhagen, Tom Peter, Gerhard Marting, Victor Pfeif- fer, Edward Milward, Clarence Crowder, Charlie Schild, Harvey Thi» meyer. ROCK SPRING SCHOOL—Floyd Nelsen, Earl Graves, Jacob Heilweck, Raymond Carter, Charles Spinner, Robert Eickmeier, Otto Johns, John Pistrui, Emmett Riehl, Ordie Phiver, Lawrence Cullen. LOWELL SCHOOL—James Longi- notte, Christie Fuchs, Walter Al- brecht, Ralph Crancer, Ernst Bock, George Saur, William Thomson, Ar.- thur Keller, Fred Zimmerman, George Hofmann. WALNUT PARK SCHOOL—JJos. Alt- mann, Albert L. Dillon, Raymond Martin, Clarence Martin, Tony Kowa- lak, Robert L. Fisher, Dave R. Hogan, Frank Shaw, Theodore Swederske, William K. Bools. MARQUETTE SCHOOL—John Jor- dan, Louis Block, Thomas W. Brough- ton Jr., John M. Fox, Charles Can- nefax, Byron Jones, Herbert Ellis, Curtis Long, Emil Schmitt, James J. Reno, Fred Hawthorne. DELMAR SCHOOL—Glen Elder, Frank Waldron, Godfrey Weidlich, Edward Rathert, Anton Weiss, Ralph Brasier, Donald White,. Arthur. Pan- nell, Alvin Anderson, Walter Swords. ELIOT SCHOOL—Edward Ram- shaw, William Bolte, Elmer Schmuth, George Kloth, Harold Piat,. Daniel Kelting, Albert Pomeroy, Albert Nie- haus, Elmer J. Bridge, William Scher- man, Magnus Putnam. SHAW SCHOOL—George Desoto, Roy Hoffman, Conrad Oppermann, Genie, Wrank Daveggia, Alex Scol- ley, Clarence Scolley, Robert Quinli- van, John Eggeman, Elmer Shriner, Carl Sickmeyer. BENTON SCHOOL—Harold Colon. na. Ralph Metcalf, .Roland Brown- hill, Miles Bindner, Clarence Burton, George Uhl, Will Deibel, Clarenca Fitzgerald, Will Lehmann, Melbourne Friedrich, Fred Major. FARRAGUT SCHOOI—John Me- Grady, George Arensmeyer, Ted Heuerman, Maurice Archdeacon, Vic- tor Moeller, Bill Crawford, Oliver Gerland, Aiden Murphy, Ernst Bruen- ning, Bert Stumber, Leslie Hancock. EMERSON SCHOOIL—Milton Reis», Raymond Brady, Gilbert Beck, Clar- ence D. Landry, George Barry, Mi}- ton Graham, Fred Wagner, Samuel Meinberg, Warren J. Chase, Plowman Hamilton. HODGEN SCHOOL—Lee Delworth, Frank Windegger, Robert Linberg, Alfred Spuehler, Raymond Snyder, Bradfield Yates, Edward Becht, Gor- don Bassett, Louis Ballingal, Julius Feustel, Joseph Shea. JACKSON SCHOOL—Roy Steven- son, Henry Pierce, Harold Siekman, George Rudge, Harry Weber, Elmer Nau, Sol Weinhaus, Elmer Shillits, Herman Sanders, Elmer Buesing Raymond Kasting. WESTERN ROWING CLUB OBTAINS A NEW COACH Samuel W. Wright of Worcester, Mass. has been signed as coach of the Westerr Rowing Club crews. He !s expected ; Lotis within a few days to take up Faded duties. Wright was formerly coach of the Botama Boat Club of Ottawa, Canada and is a protege of James E. Ten Eyck, the for- mer Syracuse UU. coach. ———_ St. Louisan Wins Skat Prize. PEORIA, Ill.. March 30.—H., Laubach of St. Loule won first piace in th West ekat tournament here vesterd te atte He lost on of 1. tes Pa My Soo: a ¢ ——— ee ae ee Se” 6 —— =. - = ae oP ~# — pee a - » eee eT ee Soe bese Rickey’s Tryout School to Start work, Tuesday ey club. At least 10 youngsters will report the mascot} oe Mert a ett) Ba | Tita nit etnies wl Se PS PO OR a Bite BG PA, RP Ae AMR BO AT En IE 8, to the Brown manager Tuesday, when | practice is resumed, weather permit- ting, at Sportsman’s Park. Most of these are ambitious boys who have sought a trial on their own initia- tive and who are yet unknown to Rickey. “We have the equipment to give any number of young men a chance to break into big league baseball, and I see no reason why we should deny the kids a chance,” said Rickey Mon- day. “I have arranged so that these youngsters will get every opportunity to show what they can do. If I’m not at the park some one will be thera to receive these players and look them over. I¢ they don’t measure up to big Jeague standard, we will try to place them advantageously and sive them the proper start in base- ball. It's barely possible that we may pick up a few good players in the course of time, and I -have adopted this idea as a part of my general development system.” Herzog Has the Idea. Manager Herzog of the Cincinnati club has opened what he calls a “school of instruction” at the Reds’ park and has invited everybody wh» can wield a bat to attend. Rickey’s invitation isn’t so sweeping. He aims to get a more select crowd and will give his time only to those who have something to recommend them. Any- body who once breaks through the Sportsman’s Park barrier is gure to get a thorough trial, however. Rickey, during his short term as manager, has already proved himself a “bear” for work. He now has 34 men on his roster and, with the addi- tion of 10 more, he will have a squad out of all proportions to that which the average big league team usually has at this stage of the race. How- ever, the youngsters seeking trial will not be signed until such time as they show some promise. They mere- ly will be guests of the management during the regular practice sessions of the Browns. McGill Fails to Grab Cards. Owner McGill of the Indianapolis club called on Manager Huggins Sunday, in search of players, but went home - ty handed. Hug has only 28 men on hie list at present, and will go easy with the pruning knife. He must get rid of at least three, and probably will pass a yee = plevers ore McGill witnin e next two weeks. oO th is hard to tell. sir et However, it’s almost a ce that Frank Snyder, the big he mid old catcher who worked Saturday will not be One of them. : Snyder is here to stay. His defensive work in the opening tilt with the Browns when he blocked two runners off the plate and pegged out, easily, the only man who attempted to steal, stamps him as a possibility. Snyder also is learning to hit. Two years ago, when he first appeared in a Cardinal uniform, he was probably the rawest looking recruit ever sent up. He Four Teams Now Remain in Muny Soccer Tourney The Claxtons won their way to the semi-final round of the Municipal Soc- cer League championship race by defeat- ing two teams Sunday. They won from the Banner Buggies, 2—1, In the morn- ing, and defeated the Commerce eleven in the afternoon, 9-4. The playing of thers two games was made necesary be- cause of a tie contest with the Banners earlier in the season. The Yawitz team defeated the Fa- mous-Barr in an extra period contest, 29}. At the end of the regulation con- test, the score was a 1-1 tie. It was decided that the teams would play an extra 15-minute period. No score result- ed, and the players continued, Finally Smith booted through the winning goal. The SS. Mary and Joseph team won from the Keen Kutters, 4-2, while the St. Matthews won from the Leons, 10—0. The winners in Sunday’s games will compete next Sunday. The losing teams will then be eliminated, and the win- ners will contest for the championship. RITCHIE TO GET $10,000 FOR BOUT WITH WHITE CHICAGO, March 30.-—Willie Ritchie, lightweight boxing champion, today agreed Charley White. a local aspirant for 4 co round pout tn Milwaukee, Ma a. Ritchie will per cent of the 4 will get 25 per tent, accor manager. who said the champion had prom- ised to sign the agreement early this week. California Nine to Ge Abroad. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.. March 99. ame known y that the winner ——Jt bec ball series Sanford oe ee leecaltian will be rewarded with a trip to the a n lands. where | wealthy onsite sine will ae the tour and n games isiands beve already arranged, 4 . Soe So ty habe u's “Pie we big ty PN Re SS heat SAP Ee es Sa - | : a head Young Players, Ambitious to Break Ig, Will Be Given Chance to Show Ability—Plan Will Be Followed Throughout Season. Manager Branch Rickey of the Browns will keep an ‘‘open house’’ at Sportsman’s Park this season, and any American citizen who thinks he can purvey the National Pastime in big league style is welcome to join the Rick- Rickey to Use First Team in Second Clash With Cards Wednesday MV] “sens RICKEY will send his regulars against the Cardinals in the second portion of the spring series Wednesday aft- ernoon. His lineup § will _ in- clude: Shotton cf, Austin. 3b, Williams rf, Pratt 2b, Walker lf, Leary 1b, Wallace ss, Ag- new c and Baumgardner or Weilman p. The game scheduled for Sun- day was postponed because of wet grounds, the outfield being entirely unfit for play. The diamond was in fair shape, but > after a conference between Owners ,Hedges and Britton it was deemed wise to cancel the contest. -=-—_— —_— —_— —_ i i i i il il il i i i ltl ee i i ClO dl Sed all , * ee SS was picked up by now with the Giants and had nothing to recommend him but his size and arm. He still is far from a speed merchant, but his hitting has improved, while his throwing still is flawless. He can peg from any position, using a snap throw, like Archer. “He doesn't straighten up or draw back his arm to make the peg to second, just snaps the ball away from any old position. He will be Win- go’s understudy this season. Benefit for Hauser. A benefit game has been suggested for Arnold Hauser, who suffered a mental and physical breakdown, and it is bare- ly possible that a mid-week game will be staged by the Cards and browns be- fore the spring series is over. Both teams are willing to lend their asist- ance for their stricken playmate, and the only thing now needed is an ener- getic promoter to push the matter along. _————e Bob Measenger. one of the army of out- fielders still under reserve to Manag-r Branch Rickey, is a ‘‘dead ringer’’ for Mike Donlin. Messenger has jet-black hair and shaped like the great actor who is now pinch-hitting for McGraw made Donlin famous. nents a -_, Ra! ee tee on the wn roster. east three be released within 10 days, —— mR in were they elry. Ivan Howard is said to be the mos . ished fleiding first sacker on the” . = squad. is only weakness has been with the willow, but if his work in the closing chapters of Saturday’s conflict is to be taken as a criterion he will displace Jack Leary on the initial hassock. A triple in the sev- enth and a double in the ninth after two were out in each inning was his contribu- tion. He's fairly fast on the tow paths. 300 Teams Enter Relay Carnival at Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, March 30.—The West will be well represented in the annual carnival of relay races and field games of the University of Pennsylvania, April 165. Chicago, Michigan, Illinois, Kansas, Notre Dame, Perdue, Missouri, Ohio State and Wisconsin Universities will b- represented either by relay teams or by men in the special events, Wis- consin is the last to enter, having entered Wahl, their star high jumper. Richards of Utah, the world’s chame ion, is entered in that event and arvard, Yale and Pennsylvania will also have men in the high jump. Three hundred teams will com peta. Definite word that the Oxford Uni. versity relay team, which is coming from England to compete at the games of the University of Pennayl- vania next month, will train here wag reaetyas oe 2A Norman 8. Ta- Tr, e es scholar, we ~~) of _ team. a ae aber writes that the men come here April 14. The team wil consist of Jackson, Gaussen, Sproule and Taber, with one substitute. Prep- arations have been made to have the visitors welcomed by the entire Brown student body. OPPOSE PICK. FOREIGN Gt Conqueror of Ray and Vi to Compete in England, France and Scotland.

SOCIAL LIONS ARE NOT | WANTED BY COACH STAGG ° ety do not mix well, according te A. A. Chicago. That is why students who special- ize in social affairs will not be welcome che opring football squad when the practice begine Wedn Re I 2 Tr “Smokers athletic work ot s nd too much time in society > _ New Bidder for Cubs, CINCINNATI, March 30.— “SS ws MF eae? = > ed ae = 4 eee ise fares eg OP: + ee, - : Pr i + ee. | ey eee > e: - ¥ Ae 2 trop 4a Immediately after engaging 5 the Brit- - eee oe ie ge 5 eS, play. pigs Tea had little to say about what he ee ee Lapland 6. r 3 ae: . & * & , 4 * m \ . gee é 3 * &, < * ra - eK as 3 CHICAGO, March 30.—Football and soci- Stagg, athletic director at the University of a.

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¥ & _ 8T. Eours POST-DISPATCH. _ is IDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1914 ; ST. LOUIS POsT-DIsPaToH PA’ ee rc Rd wVUIS PO at] Meee =SSTDISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKE ‘SNES eee] TOOK Panes stares. «--/BEARS RAID WHEAT ON | [ee > a n on ny Ta Cotton, 6u her ers % -| for beef slack. few tne an 54 sl, ny at * See wy Prices : feos HEIFERS oe T eadth now stand! ' } xceed 3A (ett Md nd Foreign Interest | Am. Tovacc sSFésye+s iam 248 124944 | Some Issues Are Easier; : eves No. v. 1....70.... bd 4 ‘ ‘ ¥ jd rs ~ ’ Rates Are Working to. pe ct mei Guardian Trust Is Wanted ib: -7h0 2... an 1S Pe ol Mee 1. 00 kood = =middling. low middling, 6. 78d. , . year; usi the tion and export. 500 FUTURE QUOTATIONS. basis of . arenas Exchange. f 600,000,000 b of QUOTATIONS O ST. LOUIS, March 30, . bu Reported by Graham & Mart t con tinues fi nes and ¥ st p cor Lower Level, Bao. . i ‘004 at $110° a3 Stee és ex | 41 Me} 41 tee ; Canehten : , eens -+. 680... , re, Soe ee From the Now York (en. ra ; BOY : ae 53 B31, o 9 OPPO Secsoscces "eee eecces Pree eoeececsesece &22 rs AS HEIFERS S Pate ‘i a d j j . ’ 3% : : ete ees COWS. 7 -»s Mey The Evening | CMG. we -02°00772-/ 88 apizl“eag:! 12% wt. Lours, SLEARING HOUSE a f+. -1890... 630 | ge roo 92 na unt rer A Copyrighted financial] re- | & ; ot “| ‘ ’ xs Bal Bite a 06 + 100... Chicago... ; @ 93 921 : worse : , : ee alances UTHER ATTLE—On . A | 2 9014 @ &b tern Kansas , Says: _ & I. 32 4): Today .... $15,556,499 $1 309,021. hee a ‘ aged . ~ 100% 0 g : show a dry 1 timoth fhe most note "on. # 1133 "fi: 2% /132% | : Last week [""'*: 5,288,750 11398058 : | @8 the offering was r 9044 @o0ig lated . 361 DBRT iy a ry to sees Me ey , lent xed hay Bin Londen ae 8, which | Dela. & Hudsgom™ -- 149 Bosea inj: Increase |. ea tomewet hy $3°40 ansas fed Toledo 99% 9914 90%) | a + yeh Po nd of epusible = . No. 11 xed bay below t /gom, 20% 29 | * Decrease .*"* ees $89,037 : brought 90, JULY WHEAT, ; J Heavy clo bs ee. 44 | . : se ADTBERS TLE. Chicago 10tt2>: Sa%¢ nt, bi sont |] rected and a. . . No. ae In view of the great | 77 Prices were Shaded fr lo. r. No. Kansas. City 7 8% 885% @S8i, 87 14 S85 b 89% @ i, oy) ens th No , fall in European & | the Carly ]j ‘ ‘ 35 3 206 35 Minneapolis : ’ ae 82 14 : . 8: a Choi 3. N eee bet 35% ‘ BP ‘ S6éa Pac S) 91% 91 t nee . + | : . HEIFERS, Toledo 1g 891 19 4, | ; . eee a SEPTEM ER WHEAT. 4 a . x: . ee See ee ee eees O0.%, . ‘ %, 85 5 7 ten bust maze from this cause is al- ‘Inor factor. f >; ao "58% 1 5 ’ i x on08 see gree a dee . . 84 O05 1 1 104 N , , oe 82m 82 3% @ 33 . Bite oceans 343194 143 "1438 C +88... vere bas | : 87\ BBiZa gga eat an important Cb aid oe’ — $129.: ith bid 75. bas a’ *3 5 00 ° , . er considers. M er... Prigk+s %| 24 fa. A , 10% 10% Bs ‘4 7 7 5a WER CHICAGO PROVISIONS. 4 - “Ou Passed the dav Mises . 74 46 | ey : “ C hi : . 80, 60 14 6914 68% "68 : 21) ; : | JULY CORN, : make: Creamery—Ex.- — in the inertia as distin- . eda Cons. | 33 Z | 15% f the supp). 15. : t ed e Prices were frac- a |} 69141 7 eae h bank sh t. 180 pounds teu oe vai eva it ésa? ov 21c; ladle nd up, whil 03 70% 7 K stock at 1 EINVAL F D~Iangay hs S2E Sah het $8 5 s sits 825 sa CORA RO CRE’, > "eee eeees me oe ® s is = $3 gs alia Ae20 7. & y hours; ; then, N. American 7 sf ly j T6u od =] | : they recovered the lost Northern Pacific ii, aa 4) 114 112 and , he 3 @ %, 53 % urrent receipts, firsts, including There was again, however, the | Pennsylvania ve 10% | 109% [Ape | on + son & @8.50 SEPTEMBER CORN. . ae a7 eee at 17%c: in good Secondhand cases 9 stan’ decided weakness jn | People's on 23 Legal the stock $8.40@8.75.| St. 9, 69% 69 CHE Sgt cases ened at iTc, tocks, which seemed to be , | 125 pounds Dicago 3% Gi osu Sas 68 1, Rie Crop Outlook he thewe Ruliman Co, 1153 May the issues mentioned. J e : MAY OATS, -_ 18¢: ; # . 1Biee a “News of the day “such as it was, | Re om. ) | St. Louts Money Market. 1 *Se “VY: Dock. Price. No. Ay. 9 june eS 39.39% 39@39% 39 Php 822, Lor No, Yee; al CT d no visible influence ~ ¢ - Com...../ 29% 3 | 23%) Some of the leading b ks admit the 21.77 '340 8 7 34:77 7338 $8 75 sispeving ie soe ielieany Pty oO “i mt intimation by the iE in oom: | ee \% diffic he : f finding the| 55" °*: . ss Sa : + mare, C: the Tow; Commiss R 4 ‘ers w take addi- +++ +230 GR Chi outs an 1 : : i New York -. red “wget 4 Ru a ee: ee ; is h ++ Bol. 40, 8 50 26.:..9 2. . 40. iss at th &@ Oe 3: 8c; oe , bass—2 1, a 4810 tines ORK. March 30.— ° ». . - eos ‘ . : Ms ; ¥ J > nd - 4 poon t : cream the Interstate -L. & 8. F. T du) Gi 3 noo G8 8 80 i7:77:178-.40. 8 50 |g, Louis : B71 a7 1@i0°°, Se; less than) o°: 2 G24 te: seconds, “22¢e 2: a4 8, hy , 58... 188 . 390. °° “tre 2 Chicago ... 384 lar bones ott. 11 rac SEE rats, + S@conds, ake, - @neing 3 decision on railway r | 94% ! res 5 Sou. ‘ . 1, 25% |i best names *++-198. 40, 5 eee 3 G 1 i h , . hite perch— -d, : -fe g réneral rains where 3 . Snapping turtles, current m No, | Ty Beem to call forth 7 Dopp | Big e . ‘ pe! e & 3 . 2 *Seeeees ‘ ‘ ep 4 a n at 4 ‘ d 4 “pe ; 5 a ». ‘ ° ° 2 ieee 148 4% and 4% per. cent eae Bis: he moisture has b Caused a Primary Receipts and Shipments 7 on? at. 8c. E large, per dozen. ‘ ; PF *h l el tes; | o3i;) aac) gig price go begging, : } ag ommiastoners “than ‘of /t: & 8 Ia BR | an ReES AND Bit : Light Sreatecent, down. Shicag zm Tao BT OR CYR, ahekene no Se -Steady: oe oda buvers_Were taking an ‘land particularly 1. Oo ¢t gathered extra, / ~Opper . ¢ Lona Virginia-C. ¢, ¢ 3714 | BIG | Ye rer, Wh kind pa y 4 ° 7 Z & * ° 8. / ’ ai portunity . were pa ' De; hin %& ? ich ‘Th r . was on a much improved , M ee 2 , an aol So ; es * ee D4 Suge R . } uyers were coming to +e : : ' ’ Oice fat Ee . Me | % | 68 MORNING SESSION. , , 2,000 i wa ‘ ; . nd paying better pric O st >. . : = - te ao t tingho 3 .-1 TR | Ze ; » CLOSING QUOTATIONS. supplies of the good quality Fine : ‘a? Bloc ae: D ee bo hennery Reet , ern dispatches re Oo st LOUIS, March 30. zis HORE se QUOTATIONS, I t va , 6, d poor less. . . favorable rains i OND SALES Natlonn =i. : © Soe eees months. Napolig .. °° 98 ni EONS AND QUABS— ressed poultry et: fresh killed : ) * {ational Bank of G Choice ..... 09 j. | Detroit .. “5: 000 | 90¢ 24c; belt and the “ State National Bank "merce 200 plain. quality 16 00 carr wintee cheape A > Pepe =e . dozen keys, Sean: —— we a git private. City Ry. 6s I hird National Bank ! eevee 35 ) 5s , 1 horses, extra sosiss sami, TTS Weather re : Small at 1.50; common Hve Squabs, 1. a 50 Digeons, Der dozen. Whea Fruits, Guardian Trust Co. St. Louis-Union , { So h ein Inited Rail 4 a do pfd Sadd ) Chicas 67,000 “39. 71, 00% my py storage bare. ~ a ma verpool corn opened Minneapolis and mov Couple smal | 20 ; later further declined 1%@. Kansas ¢ id thus: 5 b + Crdinasy firets, 1 sa j certone easy,’ | me ; Cit: 12 to 13 seeee 25 | tine and a A 4, 006 2,0001 $3.75 to $4. 50@ i. hg a : Plugs .... mom iss steamers, freer ; rs 5, O€ 1.7: * ; Sap at’ 0 to $6.00. w nion 4s EL 90%, .. Ra. Above qu igh a helped to Dp *s 4.000 13.000 8.000 ‘tw 75 5.75, beauty at regon Short ds ‘ vs do com. ...., | low r ’ only to extra Minneap Wheat ‘ars capes Oe a $4.50 $5.50, New York Sreenings at $5.75 eat. Bow: és i” |S DG arent... old out of desiers’ hands” “Fted. ani | againee wh last week, and year, | D .. see BLO ' RAIE ro, ike Leather 6s #0 Na ty pra madihacaph : Duluth 25, ‘Sainst 28 and 23. Mon won : . ; fine. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. orthwest. 3145 ; ab Com ' 5 Chr uu 129, against 235 and 602. Minneapolis 526,000 b | Florida elive : O. eeCagzo Livestock, Wheat stocks decreased 70,000 bu for two ee ~. - ™ and Frederick T. ,Thorburn, 601 La Salle Bidg., days. Sugar Market Steady, PINE ; ie iwutes dumestic exchange: , ; ST. LOUIS, March 30, 15 @3. ; Union Sand 4 eis 80 , agar 103 eh 4 lec. M ‘ SO CAGO, 5 Se trtoss—Receipts, ) . £1 do oe Sm. , ik of sale, 3% Sbove Satur ays average; Paris, ‘wheat closed Me to %c lower;| NEW ae an ; i918) go Pia Ass'n ‘és 8. 45@8.. 75: Nek Nght. $8308 42: | flour %4@*ec lower. Antwerp wheat 540 Y; Molasses, 2 3c: centrifucel, rr ol Sobhina as er remittan Ind. Brewing ist pa °°" ** 31 PTLB oe): Pigs. 87.35@8 6s _ ‘| lower. Liverpool Wheat % to Ka lower; id «2 eady; cu es, 4. ise sed. 4.Q5c: [ORANG ral, , TT . 21.000 corn %d lower. Berlin wheat unchanged | ™0 tn, #.80c; 7 ‘Se; xxxx pow. | ¢ 00 and Washi , “hicago .... -Gieeen d ', 4c; fine Kranulated. [at $9 5 @ way Cincinnati". WS ay 8, through 7 HETWEEN SESSIONS "Tex ° ; “ an ae , -95@9.60: Texa ‘ u est 2léc 15 Natio 5 and Budapest 2%c up * onfectioners' | livered, New Orleans J ; Pondents in thig city, in eo : bbe ; rn ’ browns “and mixed colors D trv—Qui West... | F = & d z 7 = met O E x wD i ie ‘sy ptgonces April > el re een e@ 1901. MULE OUOTATIONS. A an ‘ _ Money Market Is Eany. “Money market do 4s Linde}] So. — os 2as Ro: 5 — oa Wen A BE ey 4 beatae: > 3 AZURYIO o582828) "Foz nal Candy 2d OW, er. ha 7 i A . >. x 3. ULAR SESSION’ Foodans “38 bon gnteers. yh BM, The domestic wheat Visible decreased | *‘4. 8.80¢; No. 1. 3.65 “$ ao ° a 1,072,000 bu. f week. Corn 326,000} = aoa u r sg Ve Cee © Shore 4s ~ REG B. AS Shh "Of Come: 8.40, 9. Seay aece pts, ata strong: native bu. : 5.35 ee a on ; i seo , 40; calves, $6@ a ee - : Atch. ds ; aa g ae a bu. ' Ay. 95% %." * 120. 5. 35@6.85; Western. @6.90: yearlin s. Total visible Supply showed: PINANOLIAL | ] me o ae 701 Ufunene ; i rent. GO: lambs.” “nation $7.35@8. 40: Today. Last year. CSUN WR 2s nop cg a . U . 2 > y = £ aa a . , ~ oe estern. 87.35@8 56 5: 58, 996, 000 tr Zanpan ' a ; t 97 : from e 30. ey, : 3 : d Materiai, 4 having to fortify ; . O. 3% 9 _ Un al. 78. ee ae on. : Papas iveatock, Ve positi 6s ee . 39. 7 , 1e Pedmed a ete decline in for- OON y' otty Ry. Th ways pfd, 391,. Row 8 oe nis.- March 30.— co headin I S ' nh exchange, wit ent drafts on nion 4g. AFTERNOON SESSION ry. bg Pin Of. al Fn ade eek “ai SOK. ar. mndon quoted % cent below Saturday, 000 N.Y, Have 13 —_CLOSING QUOTATIONS. $8 as ei9 8208.00; 0G a to. ftchers. Cornet; decline oD , . ex . market was uninteresting. nt. Met. | Cattle—£ *. 13.000" ding > Se n, decli ; . i ny Fae. 5 3 steady to ioe” || Oats, decline (Total Authorized Issue) 1 @ ain tremely slimited business bein : . Be eh inde ans . ' 5s . 94% | 7 e + $8.50@9.25: ed , $7. ncerease, ee aes x ) e ae ‘4 One d a x x 29 , | @8.50; . ers, -20@8. 40: ° 2° World's shipments detailed: a 7 BSS, ee ee : -, 7 5 ey, a ; 00@8: cows. .85@7.50- - es , ea ® Tee gay eae / i ot ‘ Rl cy pa . ‘ 56.50 5; Atockers and feeders, thee aRY. Seek nev, wi f & ef ver as E ectric F ht Co PF ' ‘ ° ° 4 - rs ‘ . 5 ¢ , . 5 7 5 ’ d ‘4 + om, h6, oe PEIAILED REPORT OF DAY'S | fae 6,5. 00. ging attiay due gig rcesisee cab tt) amon, sray| ute”. a iy pea : : : me ates 10, n — . ; yearlings, ' $6.: ne '-25; wethers, $5.75 ns 1239, rt he. : G 6% T C | - WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS | {3:38 #.°t."% =r SSE BBM | Uslon Deport =." 5 | AOR, Swen. SoDOME SE Moctetmere, $6 set ing? ooo 8000 488; + Collateral Trust uaranteed hree-Year oupon Gold Notes Uae cities . Ov. 4s Laclede Gas Ist Ss y, [ers. $3. i et ee Australia.” °"9'440° 192, Dated April 1, 1914 Ms to- K. C. Ho sag 92% es Various ..°.... " 80,000 "Sfs'one 2 pret, re Due April 1, 1917, CHICAGO Rice 3 Totals... 11,968.000 13,590 000 Denomination $1,000.00 k Interest Payable April first and October first. Principal and interest payable in New. York, Corn: | : wae COUN ‘k. Last Yr % | appeared. ‘nae PO ea TTP GUARANTY. TRUST COMPA ts expected. ; ? America .__ a.¢ 3, 1,989, Russia ... 239,000 195,000 i. 4s : ; ‘ . e . stingbo . Shoe . : Se nver 5s 99% | St. L, da) , go. § lam r Danube .... - +» 1,087,000 , 000 340,000 2 ) 97 vith d Argentine || **’ ( 1,683,000 The Denver Gas & ah # NS 0 Da j es = a => ~ a 3 points. Rained about ee abetiatc 4 . 333333 Y SSIONS. b we 4 D. G. Ist pfd. at 106, S ne ¥ ¢ ° EGULAR SESSION. —Totais = 295.000 _ 5,208,000 electricity, gas, and steam for heatin Pr. 4 i 2 R TLas A ZEEE, Pac. cy. 1%, 1595 txoiee) 15 Unite ways pid. . NEW YORK CURR CLOSE, | —Cansdian visibie: 3 Net Earnings, for the year 1913 a me ~ BS Dt et - o4 332 Int. Met. 45 ¥. ; : " Lac. Gas fd. 5s t 100 5 rays pid ot 88%, Specially reported for the po t-D 10:643,000 20,399,000 25,235 Fiv 4 , - 3,156,006 3, OBS, 04 7 1,000 - The Trust Indenture provid e eR, ed etree oa S aen BIRTHS R $ ) YORK, March 30, ances of ( , : 16,000 bu: c 000 ‘bu; following bonds to secure the $3,500,090 of notes: auha, 715 . Frick, 1412 s ; \ ULSCRIPTION. ’ , ; Wei . aho: ri. UNLISTED SECURITIES - "Gas ; 40 z: flou 0 bbls; flour, Ziptel sens age lly : wir. Nililigeun 4 ‘ American ‘1, : “ares 757,000 & General (Now First) Mortgage 5% Bonds of The ‘ : ra) 3 . ' - Mestreita, 1105 i Sixth; girl, Tay. Go. ay by Brosdwag _ Rawlings thritish: Ameri rr 107 09 Gas & Electric Company due 1949, , 8. rown oe ¢ 075 . . : Boe } girl goes ) March 30, en 48 cane mea nding $% Bonds of The Denver Gas & Electric i : *K, 5,77 bu; 1 Light Company due 1951 va do pta it abe i$ bu: af lac i Steady diminutio Bears nevertheless remembered the stud orn of the et on last week's Geci Ne ana and ously. The general * NG Sykes. tiaieete a A> Sms boy > and d © 5 a y ¥ influenced — by Steel, Wer slowly on comparatively =” were easy, eadicr e..Of Shorte gave the market teadier a ce after midday. but thd too light to " vyement in values. a eas reducing . Efforts to rate the t out but these offeri Mela nate aries tances nd shar ve specialties recovered unde at Ieadersnip of Lehigh Valley ew Haven, w rose @ point, ee com ‘led a3 ae ac 465 R 2812 Bida » 2400 Euc} y ] 53 d " pfd 3 ‘ P aeat : saat —GUA Houston 0 1% 16x | were ay yne 2 fa The principal and interest Len al bare fri last y b CITIES SER ICE COMPANY, the x a eel 80 0 bu, 3 ing preterred and common stocks Angio-Amevice:, / Standard Oj] (old) > +4 (new) a2a.% ns a & ee © PR ADS E> om Qee, Dept. Stores Co. Y - O., Tex. & Mex, div. a Ag aga Ee Wye fd. *e Sprtn: be as Sasa > 25558 ae “Z PP OM>s ass & s rs © S388 ee 77 hicago wheat core ware me corn ; » Oats 89, UStimate uesday: pfd. . 1 +3 Wheat 29, 3. tah Sec. Cor, 6 Willye-Gveriand Co, com... st, : nt) closed 1c low- : & pany, Bankers day Be on i , sre d ies 60 Wall Street, New York. the office of Bowman her on No, 4 National Bank Bidg., St, Pate ’ i 3 a D> morgen ett >a SLSSs > POR ey >) a 444 > ES kers in industria) Plants at De. My, N. ¥.. to return to work, “Ftallr: continue tation of nterstate Com- ; boy. mes, 506 S. Jefferson: ; ‘ gig , , , 2.@05e- WN Rezek: 3182 Washington; soy, Savi Trus baaie » Loce. Co. 5s I , NO. tig: o yoni Na@esige : : ‘ - . e, . ’ e 3S - , BURIAL PERMITs, “Listed |B. & we RS. pa 700 93° | Quote: No. S oven 696 n; Caroline Siegler, 50, 8118A Michigan: gan- —— x R. ai: Co. i 19] % i “6ic; No. » 4AM65c - : ; ent. States Ejec. orp. Ss. . rellow Mee; Ne * B. Washington, “86, 1311 Spruce: nephritis PREFERRED STOCK. : C. & O. Ry 3 4% 4 am : Sal aria Finke. 7" Bon, Ashland: pont. daily by the Altheimer @ ah B8¢; low, Ai4@65c; No. 2 white, wi , & charged ary Roiker. 61, 2919 Wisconsin. fe neperted @ oT ty. Broadway. Rawlings E ._ R. : = white, 68@70c; No. 4 white, mon — : day. Eee. : Gen. A 1915 : oe ya fin F. Speckhals, 47, 1418 Benton: angina. : Pi Hl. Cen. R. R. Co. bys k Quote: No! 2 oats, “0c n; No. 3 oats. * ~ . “Londe an situation shows im-] Kate Lyons. 50 2637 Morgan: Pneumonia ‘aepe pe I . ; hn te ' provemen Belein 4008 ; Tn apereetay ‘tt Re. Ga, . esi |39%c n; No. 2 white ‘lec n; standard, n man; De opritia, rown Shoe ‘ , ’ 15 ' ; No. 3 white, 3944 He: No, 4 ua) {Ian rus ec, | . of St. Louis OPS > sma» = = a> mF > a . t--J 53 ; Cas B verment, 5 loan of £6,000,000, at . 8448 Califor’ ; “Eisenstadt Mfg. Cc # Xo. conv F cent, was immediately oversub- 7. B. Piggot. 70, unknown: ue: . Hart 8c Midsie® % th. Ci "eee 97 1 : 39@ 39 8% nn a’ Mine ~y 2 Spring: cirr : **Int. Shoe Co. : Of ss » BR. Co, Be. .1915 ——_—_o—__— mond G. Nieters, 11, Madison: “ as So aL N. ¥. Cent. ea. Ge ae? 100 Chicago Cash Grain. ° K . } irt Co. GO, March 30.—Wheat+No, 2 rel. wMlay Dept. Stores Co if : O4c: No. : . 92% @92%c-: No. Sites eer ae Aral RUE gy BS Reales, Sette Broadw se yr. : u. P 19 -1N ‘a 8G@94c: No. 3 N : inand Franz, 5, 146 Eddie, St, j ew Yo tock : Cc A : 0. : nty; tonitis 1488 Touls ost teeet Sn the St. Louis Stock Exch : te ‘oo 19) 99 ¢; i ec. NO. 2, @8¢c: No, Organized under the foulea sch aaers ee 200, Be Thanneebriti. Quotations in some instances nomj Tenn. .Se.: 66% mane Xo: No. 3. : aer% :1 $1 000 and cash . '° . : ° : o- ne ec. Co E 6s 1922 84 . : oO. . A , ; , . sia, 9 ; c ne ae, Kate Susanka, 60, 4111A WN : ne rd, 391. @29%c. No. 2 ryo. Commonwealth Trust C . CITY OF NEW YORK BONDS LEMON - Quote Messina at $3 per vu Ra er ’ imocee $3.28 4 Th fi . ] di é El R Py she office of Bowman a way delivered, 75, @13. Pork, $20.86, “Lara e tinancial condi : ie tis, . oo. Th ational Bank Bidg., de. Pee LiMEeG ei 87. » as sia hes seen en ABS N, Spring ; pa WU RIT. — . vered a8 in size y man GS CITY, Mo.. March 30 V6 oe pe ee i aes 1 Me % No. , 90e; vipers BD sesstovassts.iedtmbee do 4%e 1957 ror 106% } p order. + yak No, 2 Pg yg Re | 101% i101 : | mixed c: No. 4 Mr aake. eos white, Rye. ; 4 fi Se ates ck ; do 4\%s **Oeeese 1917 ¢ ar, Rees et Mirtax ad . ! . ; © Barnett. x... “ jo 4s rs S CRANBERRIS oy, Quo - i x : , . 97 - livered. ¢. ee tT tener 8 do 4s . $163 MOORE oi. .vipes é ta be : , 4 » & olce tt nad ee fk ae coe eeesesiery, rack , ? 6.50; choice alfalfa, $16@18.50. Bonds and stocks, at market value........ Ble Pe Ps 5 ° ° _— ST ~ © 82 O¢.0¢b es GD nceseeecceegi, OOS TREO ESOC Ee Kees ue or russet ; Poor New ~ : tend Warket. Peet aint niaeds. tL Pee on ae SEN FORK SearchBoe_tes ite” nor Dy Real estate Ob Gadi ee ete teven cc, @3.6: fon £18 Its 64. Spelter ‘quiet. Furniture and xtures tri Sic for ear r : ES OPE ODS 066 bn beed . ae = a Bnd qualities $6.25 025.35; London. £21 7s 64 > Sacked red globe at £2 St, Lovin Lead Market, red and extra fancy ye). | Lead } 70028. 75. ter dull ay. 5 5.45," WO at $5.7088.15. Spel J. M. WOODS, Secretary é % ‘ a War ? r . es ne ' : . . 4 = 7. 7 a, . Meets ie : ee eee _ — - \ “Sop eo ee a a a ie vo 2 , . ‘ SD ESR eRe em gra noe * Reamer teen set , , R bs oa asi ee bee on Pe ee i. he sd eee ae * . FO et ons! a rae = WR Ape ic Magy | ee it ee + arsine tl ti EE A hie iy agemeg PARES Be pagans i a

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Fry: > —_, from av lefontaine or 18th st. an rove or Serves ee cars our door. Nes household furniture, April 1, 3 and 3 Forest av., Man- For ; brass bed, mirror, par- lor tag bedroom sui kitchen cabinet. gas Heston, like new; must sell for charges. he ~ys new, beautiful brass and Ver- s, dressers, chiffoniers, dress- leather davenette, beautiful rugs, os hg regs ae library oe ©. arlo ~ meg — for storage, i ia wt . furn ture cheap. _ Mmediately; house for sale. 4213 Washington. ror sale for 6 ‘Brasch, $2.50; iron beds. $1. S—For sale; parior, dining any oad rugs, complete; everything the test; used only f P months, 2 ° sale two-room outfit, ai- y halt a; pay balance easy ormer purchaser. pe BC. erin ; Cos. 1202 8. Br Fond: cl) For sale, everything for a that cann be suit, consist: a* bed. com- and aothen- oP parlor dav- orocoline cov- Sapte start at $3. 65 ide n oak French Spee oe gy ~ drawer for sil- solid s Grand Braawe tt vou rmnaer, | | a FOR HIRE TOURING CARS—High-grad Oo an hour: weddin : oe oth oy §.-. a and | trips; penal rates. Delmar 193L, Linde 80. (c7) FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES For sale, ton car, $1 __Kin AUTOMOBI Minti ecytnter bes 2 e highway. ick buyer: ; mat ai ons 5-passe touring car, Sen aition ; bargain; rear 8746 West Pine or call Forest. 6250. (c2) AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Detroit electric coupe, elegant condition, will demonstrate Mrs, hite, Cabany 47083M. Woods Elec. V. Co., 4837 N. Buclid. (c37) AUT OMOBILE— or sale, Hupmobile coupe. 1912 model; good condition; extra tire. chalas, shock absorber, bumper, "eae. | Rag Loo, ‘radiator cover, clock, $475 BODY—For sale, sight-seeing body condition, carrying ca ity of 35 will sell cheap: call nheuser-Busc rage. 2d dad Lynch st. COUPE—For sale; lights; run ht os) in good ple; bs secteie Hupmobile; $500 cash. miles; | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | nes sos rss woesemmrn—ms*nem™" =n on omnmn snrrn errs rms ee eeeesse And butcher’s fixtures, icebox. GROCERY—. 4311 Natural Bridge ra pate T F —— FURNiTORE wanted: price. Keiner, “1S s" > eae Cen- tral oR 8721. Oliv ve (14) EFRIGERATOR—For sale, one 4x refrigerator: apply 4471 St. Louis. bt arate onan . ALL: makes, 10 and up; ect ig rentals. Union riter Exchan 111 N. 9th.(c8) TYPEWRITERS RENTED Four months, and up; special students’ : rates; quarant factory rebuilt typewriters, TERICAN WRITING MA — Co., Inc. Main 4413, Central 1215. N. 10th. (c8) WATCHES AND JEWELRY OWN and wear a diamond; low prices and terms of payment arranged te suit your conveniences; we trust every honest person Our store is open evenings, Loftis Bros, & 24 floor. : N. 6 (ck) meat (ce) Co.. th st. MUSICAL (2) sale; Box N-49, Post- AB ng a WAGON CHASSIS—For 350. Dorris, 22 8. Sarfah. (cl) STUY WEY KK—For esie: Stuaebaker 20; fore- door: perfect condition: $450: easy terms. See Furreli. 908 Chestnut st (cS) TOURING CAR—For sale, 1912 model wh electric lights; first- class condition. R20 Washington. a LOURING CAR—fFor sale; Chaimers 430; om mountable rims; extra tire: perfect sl, 0d order; $500; easy terms. See Farrell, Chestnut See TOURING CAR—For sale, Studebaker, mS demountable rims, oversized tires, one ex- tra tire; nickel trimmings: electric lights; car almost new: $800. See Farrell, 908 Chest- nut st. (cS) TRUCK—For sale: 3-ton White, in excellent condition. Box E fat Post- -pispaten. (cl) TRUCK—For § sale, nd; first-class condition; BT ny ~age ee 8927 Kos- suth. _ (2) WE will take a few small used cars of standard makes. Fords and Hupmobiles preferred, as part payment on larger used, repaired and repainted cars of standard makes. Weber Impt. and Auto Co., 1900 Lo- cust st. “DORRIS REBUILT DELIVERY WAGON CHASSIS. Suitable for every type of commercial vehicle; guaranteed. DORRIS, 22 S. Sarah st. (cl) 1918 DORRIS DEMONSTRATOR Electric starter, electric lights; as aoe as new; guaranteed. DORRIS, 22 S. Sarah st. (cl) USED CARS FOR SALE. son 4-pass. touring car ............§ 759 a G-pass. touring CAF ..c..cccccee 800 Spas: touring car eeeeeeeeeee 750 BERRY ‘AU TOMOBILE SCHOOL (INCORPORATED.) Complete course, including the automobile stationary gasoline engine, tire vulcanizing. asoline go welding and brazing; all for ry one Pe 0; day and night class; APT N B RY president. Wasa ot and Vandeventer. name REPAIRED pad REPAINTED CARS pas rs. Cash payment. balance notes. Term WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO., 1900 Locust. (c) IF YOU HAVEN’T THE READY CASH. We finance the purchase of any automobile or truck you may select. Our judgment may eave ou more than the legal rate we charge for vancing the purchase price. Our con- tract is based on sound business principles and will appeal to the hard common sense of the average business man. An automobile can be purchased on the lan you would buy a home or any nvestment of similar character. w «pos and let us analyze ur particular ro 64 DA VIS-GOODLOE C Phone Mair 2898. 107 N. 7th st. DORRIS _REBUILT CARS cars have been taken in exchange aa" enurely. rel rebuilt so as to bring them up to e have embodied in their recon- @ great many modern improvements and they are fully guaranteed. We also have bargains in other makes. DORR Sarah st. * (eB) struction a 22 ‘Sz (cl) BICYCLES AND M MOTORCYCLES —— Solid agate, 10c lune, minimum 20c. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION RAGTIME or vaudeville piano ple eying: 18 lessons; book sent free. Ollendorf School 3557 Olive st. PROF. RARDIGS Bh ng oe of violin and piano; terms 5O0c lesson, at pupil’s homes. Py iam 4313, Marsnretts. (8) RAGTIME or vaudeville piano playing ar- anteed in 20 lessons; book sent free. Christ- ensen School, Odeon Bldg. , 1040 N. Grand av. South St. Louis branch, 7201 8. encase TUNING AND REPAIRING ALL piano pont $1. 50; first-class tuner and repairer; years’ experience. H. Kautz, 2529 S. Phone Sidney 2631, Victor 2576L (c14) EXPERT piano tuning, $1.50; work guaran- teed; first-class repairing ‘of pianos ond ayer-pianos: best references iven eldman, 2718 Park av. Phone na 3000, Victor 462L (14) 5 efferson. ) PRINTING AND ADDRESSING |, Tse RADE envelo 1000; ples. Lindel Printing "Co. P4851 Easton. aa a place in P McGill & Co., 121 N. llth, Tg — af 7386. I dependent nde . pen'(e3 rinting. 7178 (cl4 ——-— _ STOVE REPAIRS HOT AIR. steam. hot water: new work and repairing: a” * ‘eee: send for ne Star Heating 1 Forest Park b (c8) STORAGE AND MOVING LARGE padded van trucks. $4; storage, $2. Delmar 860: coun trip, $1 r mile. (cs) FIREPROOF storage. Btoecker & Price 8. & A. Co., 1928 Franklin; both phones. (c8) LARGE padded vans, $3; furriture taken in exchange for moving. Brasch, mont 2078 Central 8. (s SOUTH SIDE Moving and Storage Co., 100i- 03 Sidney st.; phone Sidney Kinloch, Victor 607. (c8) GARRISON Storage Co.;. furniture exchanged for moving and storage. 38016 Easton; Cen- tral 157% mont 1920. (c8) COTE BRILLIANTE Auto Truck Moving Co., furniture taken in exchange. Delmar rest . ne JEWELL, large padded vans, $3; white he . ons work guaranteed. Victor 1397. 2 : oO. ( WAGNER BROS.. moving and storage; guar- antee better service for less money. Cen- tral 1551, Bomont 1569. (c8) BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry C. Wiehe Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-14-16 Franklin av.: money advanced when desired. Phone Central 4303. (c8 STORAGE and moving wanted; bonded ware- house: clean and dry; storage, $1.50: mov- ing, $3.50; og eer taken in exchange. Re 215-17 8 . 14th. Centra? 421R; Olive 8721. (cl14) THE ORCUTT STORAGE CU. Fireproof warehouse for storage. Furnish- ings of homes and offices moved by expert white men. Packing guaranteed through t92 house at destination. ae freight rates. Forest 2648, Delmar 694. 4783 Easton av.(c8) THE LEONORI STORAGE Absolute security, fireproof warehouse for safekeeping furniture. pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc.; clean rooms; moving, packing, shipping: ship your goods. our care: ene advanced; get our rates; estimates R. e LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGH CO.. Grand and Laclede avs. Both phones c FOR SALE AND WANTED $35 BUYS Fisher vpright: fine SOF beginner: see wt lano at once; terms uit. LIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st. (c8) PLAY “ioe PIANO—For sale; beautiful hogany upright. 88-note; cuss, perio. bet room, dining furniture. 4162 cPherson. (5 PIANO—For sale, almost new upright ore at big ancsisoe, to quick buyer. Call 3844 8. “Compton $135 BUYS Gabler upright almost new: yy, size; fine tone; Meh EOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. ) STANO Fs sale; $100 buys beautiful stan- dard upright piano, cost $400; good as new. 3631 Washington. (1) riIANO—And stool for sale; bargain; party leaving city. Compton av. PLAY ER-PIANO—Almost new 88-note won- derful bargain; algo household goods; cheap. Call immediately, 4213 Washington. (5) THE Piano Shop, 1317 Pine st., is the place to find real bargains in secondhand pianos and player-pianos. (c14) APOLLO player-piano. —. a Pag of mu- sic, for oe ies 8 sale, $165; p HALL, 1004 ™live st. (c8) $150 SBDLE piano, very nice mahogany up- right, in Al condition; fully guaranteed; $10 down, os mo nthly TER? S. 17th and Locust. (c87) PIANO=For. ore elegant upright; 8 tone; ahogany case; 2 ears old; used ver little; at a bar 19 Page; Forest 5) piano; 8 years to will sell at a Call 3448 §8. (c2) $165 a LEY upright piano, nice mahogany se; only Peal slightly used; fully guar- $10 down, $5 monthly BEYER. 17th end Locust. (c37) PLAYER-PIANO—For gale; highest grade Standard 88-note, mahogany case, used few months, cost $700: big sacrifice for read cash. 8702 2 Washington (f) A | PLAYER-PIANO (Billington) for sale for 175; me music, stool and bench goes with it: this player is in good condition; cash or time. THE PIANO SHOP, i817 Pine. (cl LOA $200 SCHILLER piano, beautiful mahogany colonial style, ae new; a bargain; guar- anteed;: cnet ter YER'S, 17th and Locust. (c37) FOR $10 you can have your pick of 50 good pe pianos. Pay for the hauling to begin and the tatiemes $1 per week if you wish, THE PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st. (cl4) $365 A A DANDY 88-note eon dae -piano, latest style, used only yo months; just like new: bargain: Rhy down, $8 monthly. BEYER’S, 17th and Locust. (c37) TER- PIANOS—AImost hew. for sale for 5 we have only three of these ; 24 rolis of pty nol stool, scarf and bench led T (c14) simteea cash HE PIANO. SHOP, 1317 Pine st. $100 RENOWNED make upright piano, be- longing to private party anxious to sell. See this. Terms arranged to suit. BEYER’S. 17th and Locust. (c37) BICYCLE wd. eet youn man. Please wive address. Box 0-133, Post-Dispatch. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; twin Indian, 1913: cheap for cash. 3963 Laclede. HOTOR CYCLE ENGINE Wtd.—J. Frier, 409 E. Green, Champaign, II). (c30) HORSES AND VEHICLES WANTED gee an —Bay, 7 years old, about 1100 in good condition; price reasonable. B°00, Post-Dispatch. ap ANIMALS ar —§l1 for a horse or __ cow, Phone at once, Colfax 1802. oe WAGONS, buggies horses and harne bought, ld and | euchamned. Winand, 2102 Bomont 2469. {c8) # Basha —Ligh ess; will at 5S. 14th. l-horse wing weet an uy separate; must be cheap. FOR SALE HORSES—For sale, two horses, harness and furniture wagon, $295. 2021 Cass. (c3) ORSE—For — PuaEy. two wagons and harness. 609 Sidney. et HORSE—For sale; big work horse. 15% Tower Grove av. HORSHES—For sale, 10 horses and mares, $20 PL id OF maa tee given. Express Sampors { HORSE—For pale; small delivery. sound, fast traveler; wagon and harness: in good con- dition. 5960 Easton av. (c2) HORSE—For sale, sound black horse, $50; closed huckster wagon, $75. 1417 Laurel; Wellston car. ¢ HORSES—For sale; 4 large work; or delivery mules; extra ee 5 : vuaranteed: cash or time, 2410 N. Taylor. fonens Fen sale; right from the farm; 2 mares, 1 horse; weting 1250 each; 8 ears Sunt sell. 1824 lor., rear. onal Fo. sale; cae Sean Palm; large mule, cob mare, top wagons, peddling ins | wagons, 8 storm buggies, single harness. 278 road For sale; 15 mares, horses, severa! in foal to good jacks; must be sold; double tg le ustns trucks. Franklin Packing Co., n ORSES—Furniture wunseny selli mares horses and mules of work; and up; replacing automobiles. See stable boss, 2ed4 arket LICEN3ES—For sale; two sets of peddler’s licenses, single and double. 2617 Indiana. WaRES—For sale, 12, and mules; prices $25 to : otors. 2526 8, Jefferson, (c2 sale; 4 years old: e; 15 hands high; black; trotter, 2831 McNair. MARES—fFor sale; 25, horses and mules, $20 up; peeennneee given. Delivery Co., ae) (5) mares and harness; Kenny's “ (t — Broad- on gale, 12 cea fic out: —- given. = my oes single or ‘double $70. Y nano 8. way. +—For young mares country aes ee from _.. bargain; sell sep- rate ate Bt> ST: uble; wale r gale: with "hauling: D-39 - tech. _—-- | POULTRY AND BIRDS BABY CHICKS—For sale: loc ; al 1x 6; apteee) pine water connections; cheap. Central beat. 11601 8. 6th. shored barred . ceting . Sixth st., Madison, nois Low. — ic) @-comb white horn si done. er WT . .¢ * 4 al 25 UPRIGHT pianos for sale for $25 to $100; all in good shape; such makes as Stein- way, Knabe, Estey, a Weber, Steck, etc.. to select from m; cash time. THE PIANO SHOP. 1317 Pine st. (cl4) FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy pianos and player-pianos; terms to suit; no interest. Lester pianos and player- pianos are best. 1414 N. 16th st. (c8) ©OOOHSHHSHHHHOOD WALK A BLOCK and save money on Pianos, ors ase he few: 2-8 80 5B e*eee 9 eeeeeeeaeeeeeseaee 110 eseeneeeneer#e 195 All Pianos and Player-Pianos guar- anteed. Free “gry 4 a and scarf. Three years PIANO EXCHANGE. * oo. Pine. (c8) 6 OO OOS66O560S08 RKTESCLLEY ORS —aT Aa 1879— The Oldest, eS Best Piano "House in We offer for quick sale a large assortment of used Upright Pianos and Player- 7a cf well-known standard we at $50, $60, $75, $90, $110, $125, $140, $195 up These instruments came us from St. uis’ homes in trade for new 1914 style r-Pianos, KIMBALL oer Pianos and KIESELHORST Player-Pi- "Eve Piano has been thoroughly over- every polished, sane and tuned by ex- rienced piano workmen; a written guaran- ee is issued with each Piano, take them back in trade at. full —, within*one year on any new and we Pak rchase o or Cash or. oaay payments. Write us today if you cann call, IESE LHORST PIANO COMPA ANY 1 Olive st. Established 1879. (c14) WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. 80C AND 40c paper. 20c and 25c per roll; both phones, Sophir Bros.. 4447 Easton. (c8) REALTY Wall Paper Cleaners, 3514 Bell; _We to $1 room, Bomont S277 W. WALL PAPER cleaned c cheap; work guaran- _teed, 4 N. Grand. Lindell 5387. ARCO CO., wall paper cleaned by experts; estimates cherefully ven; rooms, 50c up. Central 3481L. 8 N. 10th st. (4) PAPERHANGING done at very low prices; work guaranteed; = paper sening 50s per room and up. Apply 5978 Wells ROOMS papered and cleaned; cheapest in city: work first-class. W. ‘Batavia, ar O’ Fallon, WALL paper cleaned; best work; at Wien _ price. A. O. Harris, 1120 Locust. Olive — ( PAPER HANGING and . cleaning, expert painter: reasonable. Hastings, 4243 Eas- ton: Lindell 5456. (c23) PAPER hanging, paper cleaning; best work; reasonable _ prices. Lane; Bomont 3264 Central 47831. Fi Es (2) PAPER HANGING a paper cleaning by experts; rooms, 650c all work guaran- teed. Kinloch ee only Pi942L: Bell Lindell 2443R. (3) PITTS-BENDER Cleaning Co.; wall paper and paint cleaned; screens made to order and repaired. 2110 Cass av.; phone Tyler 133 (2) KING CLEANING CO., ers of wall paper and fresco paint; esti- mates given; ss reg guaranteed; room, 50c up; positively no streaks. 3617 Easton, Delmar 1088, Lindell ETT. call 7 a. m. to Pp. m. experienced clean- PIROFESSIONAL ATTORNEYS AT LAW FEE without success: all cases; easy Box A-246, Post-Dis. (c8) charges rea- advice free. (c8) NO terms: will call. LEGAL matters attended to; sonable; experienced lawyer; 810 Chestnut st., suite : ALL legal matters, damages and pension cases on eee: igs attended to; advice free. 1023 Chestnut st (c14) CENTRAL Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut st.; suite 206; attends to all legal matters; al! courts; collections; experienced attorneys; advice free. (c8 DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Expert, ieee ane, references. Bldg. Phone Bell Olive 3650. DETECTIVE—Does shadowing and invest!- gating; locates missing people: absolute secrecy; consultation free. 3678 Finney av.. Brae. Bell Lindell 5102. Kinloch wpelinas (8) and ictoria (c8) does shadowin 828 DANCING MODIFIED tango introduced and taught free Monday evening, March 30, Newsum’s Hall, 1412 N. Grand. (1) NATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY, 2ist and Olive: private lessons every afternoon and evening: all the latest dances guaranteed. (6) PRIVATE dancing lessons given. 4415 Wash- aranteed in 6 lessons. Forest er. (c8) dancing. Newsum’s Hall, 1412 N. Gran Wednesday evening, April 1: April Fool ag and novelties; one contin- uous laugh; al] welcome. 3) ALL the newest dances taught in four = vate lessons everv afternoon, except Sun- dav, at the Cave Dance Palace, Olive and 29th sts. Bomont 2999. Central 1513. (c8) ALL new dances taught quickly at Dream- land, Olive, near Grand; new method and individual] Mstruction, afternoon or evening. Select dancing every night. . (cS) PRIVATE lessons any hours; waltz, two- step, tango guaranteed (stage dancing) ; oldest school. 1901 Lafayette. 4) JOIN beginners’ class. Newsum’s Hall, 1412 N. Grand, Monday evening. March 30; com- plete term, $8. (1) JOIN Tango Club, 4415 Washington bl.; get the new creations of this season’s Thursday and Saturday overage. {e8) CAVE DANCING ACADEMY. Olive and 29th sts.; receptions eve Wednesday, Thursday, cptrerggee Sunday afternoon and. evening; classes. Tuesday and Friday eve- nings. Ahern & Albers. Bomont 2999. (cR) SS—=S— INSTRUCTION C. CHRISMAN, room 920 Century SEB C Bldg.: shorthand, typewriting, languages. Rell Olive 4585. (c8 BUSINESS CARDS Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. CARPET CLEAN’G-UPHOLST'G - UEROL ss aa: cleanin ett man 1819 N. Phones, Lin Paty ; Delmar_ “ae HAKWOOD Carpet Cleaning Co work; prices a ble; age team Carpet Cleanin stone. Caban CHICAGO Finney. Phones Delmar 2451. also upholstering. cleaned, renovated to iook new: best work; lowest prices. Globe t Seanive Co.. 2624 Olive; Central Bomont 502. __ UP ns a mattress making, ture ee refinishing. ; Wright aie 14- 16 Easton av.; phone Lindell 401, -peimar_= = Tira -ciass ‘and > Co., 3829 ndell 2080 furni- A etc. : Suburban tracks, Forest 8125, Delmar R. (34) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES . $7.50 up: made to order, $17 up: . | FINE, suits, VY payments, Home Tal- floor. rental 1846. (2) splendid value: one lors, live ea zes in repair- CHU LE, sogcta Wh ps oy oy cars. eros cleaned and fre- HENRY Pe ing and Clayton av. LADIES’ igre med hats blocked by ori nama methods. ama-American I at as Poors hermed-Jacoaré Bld Broadway and OUR eee are right may our credit terms right, then why not o and wear a SANITARY ASH PITS Precret, porebe. eciroetne meer eaten eg kN ide ss 5: Cee THEATRICAL AIRDOME outfits, such as seats. picture ma- chines, etc., carried in stock. Picture shows completely furnished. Lears Theater Supp! Co,, 109 Chestnut. ( PIANIST—Sit. by experienced Jady; Delmar 347L. | a ns ROOMS and BOARD Solid agate. 10¢ wer line. except rooms for rent. rooms and board. first tvo lines lic: extra line. 8c: room agencies. 25¢ line. SOUTH—South of Chouteau av- enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton. WEST—Grand to city lim its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. “ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _ ; CENTRAL 107 N.—Rooms for gentiemen clean, comfortable anoom, at- ca bith ene heat. unsurpassed cul- sin — $6 week. i EUCLID, 408 N.—Beautiful south room, tached th; steam _ heat; ate Tights; et unsur ed: couple. (3 FOREST PARK BL. rooms with board; employed; reasonable. DELL, ern arge second-floor “treat: cellent board; reasonabie. LINDELL BL... 3910—Nicely furnished room, modern conveniences; good meals; $5 wort. rai fs Private and double front rooms; and ‘ Tian Kicsly furnished gentlemen or iadies (3) exposed, lovely, also single; ex- LINDELL BL., 8960—Room with board for 2 gentlemen; every modern convenience; = 3) MerrhoMtsUN, 4305—HKoom =< Pains in ¢x- clusive. private boardin (8) CPHERSON, 4232—Neatly re rooms, with good board, for gentlemen: all con- Yeniences; free phone. (2) McPHERSON, 4232—Neatly furnished room, with good board, for gentlemen; all con- veniences; on pian «@ MARYLAND, Large ane room. private faraily: oe optiona ay ng 4225—Large front room, with board, for 2 ple; Jewish ‘family. MINERVA, 5245—Desirable, ge nl ay with board, strictly private family, con: venient, references exchanged. MORGAN, 43816—One furnished front =i with board, for couple employed. (2) MORGAN, 4450—Southern-exposed rooms, with first-class meals; every convenience: e phone. (1) ORGAN, 4257—‘15 minutes from. any- whore;’’ modern : a low prices; sociable times. Lindell QOR1R (1) MORGAN, 4112—Nicely furnished, second- var og front reom; also connecting room; good board; couples or gentiemen; terms reasonable; all conveniences. (1) OLIVE, 4421—Two first-class 24-floor rooms, with board: connecting; very modern con- veniences; southern exposure; couple or gen- tlemen; Bell pho KOOM AND Sonn Sisey furnished room, southern exp.; board optional; private fam- liy; couple or gentlemen. Lindell 1220W, ROOM AND BOARD—Beaufifully furnishe home, 4600 west, every convenience; two oaeoe: excellent meals; couple, $50. Forest steam-heated gents or cou- VERNON, 5439—Large, light, pleasant rooms, poe an ae exposure; home cooking; reason- able. Phone rest : 2881 Ww. (3) VON VERSEN, 5163—Large 2d-story southern exposed front room, with board: hot-water heat, continuous hot water; Delmar and Ho- diamont ears. Phone Forest 3379. (7) WASHINGTON, 4314—Rooms, very desirable, with board; electric light, hot water heat. WASHINGTON BL... S863—Large southern- exposed front room, private bath; other rooms; board optional. (3) WASHINGTON BL.. 4604—Special rates to people employed downtown; convenient t9 Olive car; excellent table. (5) ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOR, Circulation last Sunday, POST-DISPATCH wie _ RRR RR FLATS FOR RENT Se BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. CENTRAL COMPTON, 907 OR bulld and [7 Wa _ | PRA PARRA P A RRB BP PDL PDL PAD PDD LLP PAL PP PPP“ PPB in cl 4 roo rooms, ba bath, laundry; os only ny 316 3 re + 2014—Beautiful flat bath; every n : this; only 216: open. Inquire Beyer & sts. and Locust SOUTH ARMSTRONG 1225—Eight rooms ; and bath: half block from Laf lafayette Park: FLAT—Folsom av., large rooms, ci NEBRASKA, f119A— Ty modern 5 rooms, ; with $441. ew flat; 8 ae a i 2 and cold water. L) | NASHVILLE, 6416—$7 on have to Day for 4-room flat; water = yas: ; hea — NEBRASKA, 2240—8 large rooms and h: modern; gas fixtures, screens separate laundry, ete.; Sager line; $16. an a Beyer Son, 17th Locust. NINTH, 2 8.—4 _— rooms, newly — pered ; $1 _ Central 9334J. (3) i Be ny 8048A (1 b of Park Fine flat of 8 well lighted rooms: epen to ye & es. Inquire Beyer Son, a Locust (e387) $28; (2) oTAH ae vive rooms and bath; adults. WEST BELT, T75—7-room modern flat; nished if wanted. Bomont 1170. GE BL... 4278A—Six-room flat; will deco- a RIEMEYER, - Main 8463. (c4) 208 N. 7th st. 7 WESTMINSTER PL., 4626—6 rooms, stcam heated; $45. ya (c2) NORTH COTE ye ge 5S528—4 hall, bath, - fixtures; water; $16. te ~ ANTE. “456A—New 8-room Ss, screens, laundry, ohina heat fur- large rooms; hot and cold ay heat furnish (4) NORTH MARKET, 4408-12A—Four § Ilarge rooms, bath, gas tatures and laundry, rent $16 to zood tenan (2) DELMAR BL., 4422—Nlicely furnished front room, 2d floor; two small rooms; no chil- dren (4 ID ELMAR BL., 5169—Nicely furnished front room; private family; Bell phone; modern conveniences. (2) WASHINGTON, 4956—Large, well-furnished, Soe aneee front room with board; reason- @ble. w Ss ea SEMPLE, Sao5 5 porn near school; ater range, Cass car. (c46x) WASHINGTON Bis, 4936—Large room, pleasant surroundings, for refined people; ‘best table and service: reasonable. (2) DELMAR BL., 5181—Bright rooms, single or en suite; all modern conveniences: rea- sonable. Forest 5641W. (2 DELMAR BL., 46830A—Two rooms, furnished completely for light housekeeping: all con- veniences, including phone. (2) DELMAR BL., 4452A—Large front room and kitchen; very desirable; modern; adults, Bell phone. UiniMAR BL., 8804—One nicq light room for three or four, also rooms for couple or single; hot bath, phone free. Lindell 5277. (1) LACLEDE, 8749—Front room; southern ex- posure; bath. gas; 3 car lines; private fam- ily; board optional. , LINDELL BL., 3631—Large, nicely furnished room, modern conveniences; delightful place for summer. McPHERSON, 4220—Nice room for one gen- tleman only; 1 Seatwe first-class; rea- sonable. Lindell (4) MARYLAND, 4119—Neatly furnished, clean, light room ‘for 2 gentlemen; Kinloch nhone. (2) McPHERSON, 4468——Lovely, large, furnished room, to couple; kitchen privileges; all con- veniences; excellent nelghborhood. (2) MORGAN, 4103—Neat front housekeeping rooms, single or double; gas range; hot bath; $2.50. (4) MORGAN, 4823—Secure ermanent home; modern appointments; refined surroundings; housekeeping intelligently supervised; reason- able rates. (6) OLIVE, 4608—Neatly furnished front room for light housekeeping; strictly modern. OLIVE, 40”2—Furnished room, g heat, hot water, eectric light, free phone; housekeeping rooms, (2) ROOM—Furnished, in steam-heated apart- ment; private family; West End; sentle- men preferred. eo 1248. ROUM—Furnished roo in steam heate apartment; private family: West End; gen- tlemen preferred. Lindell 1248. (1) TAYLOR, 1120 N.—Newly turnished — electric lights, continuous hot water: §3. Forest 2697W. 2) WASHINGTON BL., vo—Very super! room; modern; badaetiies: priv. fam. (1) WASHINGTON BL. 4727—Nicely furnish»4 room, with or without kitchen; modern conveniences. (3) WASHINGTON, 4247—3 sleeping rooms, sit- ting room, connecting; continuous hot water; suitable for 8 or men; reasonable. WASHINGTON BL,, 4742A—Nicely furnished hall room and large south room for gen- tlemen: phone and electric light. (2) NORTH agg oes ypc ae heat wie ag papered rooms, all prices; gas, all veniences; good neighborhood. A) ELEVENTH, 2616 N.—Furnished rooms light housekeeping: convenient to Belle- Sentnine cars; $1.50 up. (11) EMERSON, ee rooms, furnished or unfurnished: call an ay after 6 pv. m. ST. LOUIS, 4825—Second-story front room; all conveniences; also one and two rooms for for _light housekeeping._ __ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY MISCELLANEOUS. BOARD FOR CHILD-Private family would like to board small child. Cabany 4918M. FOOM AND BOARD—Wanted, 1 or 2 children to board: good mother’s care; references. Benton 12 l KOOMS AND BOARD—Nicely furnished rooms, good board; refined family; modern conveniences; gentlemen preferred; refer- ences, . Lindell 1589. (6) ROOM AND BOARD—Large, southern ex- posed, steam-heated room, continuous hot water: excellent table; reasonable. hone Sidney 1655. (1) ’ CENTRAL LACLEDE, ge with board; heat, home comforts; $3 to $4.50 to (3) MORGAN, 3518—Beautiful alcove front room, single room; excellent board: private. OLIVE, 2324—Rooms, with or without all conveniences; also housekeeping rooms: newly furnished. (2 PAPIN, 1030—3 large, elegant rooms, BOTs} WASHINGTON. 3049-—-Front room, with board, southern exposure; steam heat, hot bath; piano; all conveniences; §4.50 to “it $3. table board, SOUTH BINGHAM, 4160—Wanted, boarders, in pe vate famil vy. BLAINE, 8674—Room with board and all modern conveniences; phone Grand 4229. (2) JUNIATA, 38934—Room_ and board, private adult family; single front room; first-class in everv respect; Sidney 1897W (2) LAFAYETTE, 2741—Hooms and entie employed; all conveniences, { MISSISSIPPI, 1205—Nicely furnished front room, with board; all conveniences. 1 MISSISSIPPI, 1205—One_ nicely furn act front room, with board; all ee 2d-floor, steam- st it; excellent 4 car lines: MISSOURI, 1615—Lovely heated rooms; electric board; facing Lafayette Park reasonable. Victor 2407J. SHENANDOAH, 3940—Nloely furnished front room, with board, for gentlemen; peivess il family. WAVERLY PL, 1743—Just south of sin- ¢1) fayette Park: nice rooms, en suite or WASHINGTON, 4007+Well furnished room adjoining bath; good board; refined sur- ry ings: electricity; free phone; eae able. { WESTMINSTER 3s57—LINDELL 6555. Nicely furnished large rooms, suitable for couple or gentlemen; modern conveniences; runniig hot and cold water, meals unsur- passed; encellent table service; reasonable rates to select people. (cl) WEST PINE BL, 3514—Front room, newly furnished excellent table; electric lights} Bell phone; all conveniences. WEST PINE BL., 42, -Room and board; large, areqenyy furt 4 2d-floor front room; also ngle; a ry"s venience. (2) WEST PINE BL. 32—Eiegantiy furnished _—_ and Ba ig a with rd; elec- tric an ky free Bell phone; good table; rates (2) reasonable, NORTH HOLLY, 4271—Wanted, man and wife emi- ployed to room and board; private family; nicely furnished room; bath, hot and cold water; references required: two Es from O’Fallon Park. Phone Colfax 86383, or call. ROOMS WANTED ROOM Wtd.—Unfurnished or furnished; from Redbud av. to Pope av. and three blocks south from Florissant av.; No. 110 S. 6th, or call Bell Olive 4643. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD “Wtd. —By refined young lady; rivate family or select boarding house. ox _O-137, Post-Dispatch. gpm ~ ane APARTMENTS SOUTH LOUISIANA APARTMENTS Louisiana-Sidney 5 Rooms, —" Hot Water Vacuum cleaner AL ESTATE CoO., —— Ui 'R RE vs Chestnut st. fc) WEST KINGSBURY BL., 6016—Second-floor apart- ment, in Ctamily ‘butiding: 6 rooms, hot- water heat, — or will show roy through; will decorate for tenant. c8) ED FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’ TS WEST CABANNB, 5200—Newly furnished apart- ment, bright, beautiful rooms; aiso steam- heated flat. Forest 2679. on ag 1394—Three rooms and alcove, heat, hot water, nitor; 50 5001—Near King’s Theater; electric CENSINGTON é completely furnished, $30 month. . 8715—Three-room furnished flats, ven oo hot water; 1 and (3) VER 5000-——-Five rooms, bath, laundry, Sheaie p TB. we, everything complete, first- class location. (c? VON VERSEN, 5076A—8 connecting rooms, complete housekeeping; light, clean, at- tractive: all conveniences: reasonable. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—in s —In strictly pri- vate family; for wife and two small chil- dren; husband travels; will Wm 4 li for good accommodations. Box D D. (ly ROOM AND BOARD wid —Three furnished rooms, light housekeeping: by couple and boy, 15 years; wil] take board; West Side. Mrs. Nader, 1811 Wyoming, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—One double and one single oe = board; must have gg ge hot wa do not answer un- ou give fall ga FH ., Box O-131, ont Post-Dispatch ___ ROOM MATES WANTED _ ROOMMATE wta. Refined ale weeld 1 like congenial roommate; large room; separate beds; all conveniences; references. 3857 Westminster; Lindell 5655. (cl) HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 =Locust—Newly furnished rooms; steam heat; electric ignte. (6) 75c per day; $3 DELMAR BL., 4268—El1 Tovar Hotel; all outside, newly furnished rooms; pe oe terms heat, electric light, excellent table; n (2) to $2, WINDERMERE HOTEL—Delmar and Clara. have several handsomely furnished rooma, with or without bath, American or European plan; live (Delmar) cars direct to door; poones in every room; ril 1, summer rs (c3) bany 4770 elmar Or HOTEL D’ARLES, American or European; running water, phone in rooms; private or connecting bath; a rooms; good meals. Morgan and Wal- on (8) BEAUTIFUL KENDALL, BOYLE AND LINDZLL BL Thoroughly renovated, conceded to be the best located, beautifully furnished, unques- tionably serving meais, with service unsur- pe assed, catering to first-class patronage; omelike, pleasant, lovely appointments, pri- vate dining room, free circulating library; rooms, single, double or en suite, with or without private baths, at hot and cold water bag installed : oom; We can please n everything. Lindell 2570 and the. hotel automobile will call for you. OLIVER HALL, Prop. (¢8) THE ALBANY. One of the finest and most popular-priced family ee in the city; we are mak- ing special low rates and catering to the best families; American and European plan. 4873 Page bl.;: Forest 3931, Delmar 901R, HOUSES, FLATS, Ete. Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 0c. OWELLINGS FOR RENT SOUTH 1721 s.~feven rooms, bath, Key at 1727 8. Jetfer- (2) most reasonable JEFFERSON, laundry; rent §30. son av. LAFAYETTE, 3188-—8-room, heat; screens; electric ight; itor; no boarding house. WEST ht light rooms; aA Rise. 119 119 N NORTH ; steam rs OS jan- (06) new fur- . Sth. COOK, 38¢66—-E nace, cemen {2 ATHLONE—4253—Owner icav! will lease home of 7 rooms, reception in, fine electric fixtures, garage: $45. Colfax es gle. with board. WEST CABANNE, 502p— Furnished, —— exposed front room with board; all conveniences. CABANNE. 5581-—-Reom and board, in pri- vate family: running water; all conve. (2) CABANNE, $102—Two rooms; vacant April 1; private home; modern conveniences; ref- erences. sh CATES, 5180—Completely boards south exposed room; excelies gntlemen summer: IK. HiToa Large Fone = wan board. f DELMAR BL... ere family. room = with best meals. $9.for a? also Dd AR R ‘@ 3864— New y furnished rooms; ust like e; genti : u piano, hot bath: ——-New! raznians trie Tight; 750 , $3. Bo- a “i tae ag = i ai ah apes a 2: Bap Sees Se eee | Pt Bh Ma 10 a ee a * oP ae Mae he ‘ en ee a a Sef a ——— ~~ —T % » ae Win ee Pee ae — . a¢ 4 * - . gen Re AR A PRE OME PAS IRE ae ae ‘ “ nm ELMBANK, 4417—T-room residence; mod ern; see Owner; leaving city the first. @ NEWSTEAD, 112 N. (Between Lindell and West Pine)? oo furnace; liberal con- ream, 9 B ee & BRO.. 812 Chestnut at.(c46x 4340—-Hrick cottage, FOO ye 2h 816 Chestnut st. FOR COLORED PEOPLE COTE BRILLIANTS, 4228—Five- | sees OF N MeMeNaly Inv. A sale: rooms: :in firet-cl email cash payment, see owner, x: Pairtax av.. 3 Lael aiteneeaiaiiel OLR REE DOLE AE LE EIS Re RE tee i | De tsvige sD SOIBE NE PVT NEALE IGE 4 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSE—14 rooms, in central West oe nicely furnished; reasonable. Box K-230. Post-Dispatch. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES CENTRAL ELEVENTH, 108 8.—Good moe 12. c2 LOCATION—Excellent retail location, cone town: live business spot; reduced rent. Mil ler’s. 10th and Market MARKET 925—Excellent wae store, down- town: reason (8) FOR LEASE. Nice By oy A Gass, woe rooms in Na- varre ds... Chestnut; reasonable rent. =" GROSS, 3d ane ‘Chestnut; Olive 1653, or see janitor at bu FARM—For rent: ne FS 615 Century ‘FARMS FOR RENT tion, vois rd.; \mpre oe "pale FOR SALE ARKANSAS excursion, Ww in pe ang Capitol aoe 2008. FARMS WANTED FARM wd. ~~ rent, oot 100 vicinity of Kimmewick Pevely g00d bottom corn ; ment. Box G-49, Post- PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE For 6 lots, one 5-room store wclidine. sul for will sell cheap, : “ x »_ Ashley, Il, or 1 bers st.. St. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE FARM——For sale: 85 carne for business or Globe In , 902 Sie ut st. iin REGENCE Aa — 4M. a . Low 0 fence. 42 t St. pay CONNOR R. E. CO., 1184 pd at. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE “OAK BEND AGRES” Sold in l-acre tracts $900 to $1110; located on Litzsinger | pris minutes from road, reasonable ee landbes Union Etation;: new strictiong, handy nogl. good neighborhood. ¢ Know Val. ue _- RANTEE, REALTY 6206 Delmar. 2120, Delmar VINITA PARK ARGAIN $79.25 PER ie Creve Coeur Lake sewers, electric light, utes’ ¢- Cham- LOT large treks w room, in Syne very = lot, plenty - aye & are o address 4877 Maryland av., Webster CALL ‘Beil We ; no COTTAGE—For sale; 2 oe tg 146; 323 Weiss; Broadway car —For sale; owns a LOT r will give gain on 100-foot lot. fronting Charl rock rd. x A-2, Post-Dis IMPROVED Sia tiaas FOR aid RPPPPPPPP PPL LPL PLP LA PAPA ALAA ANAL LLL N COTTAGE—For sale: bath; chi etc.: German neigh hi cottage, a etc. ; sacrifice Web ROUG!I bath, hon NCKEK—A er; modern raailenant zest “California at. c or utifu! 7 rooms, sae ‘front nate ad heat- h : “lat lot 50xi20. ed, large furnace; dosia av. RESIDENCE—For sale, fine 11-Toom residence in condition: brick garage in rear; will sacrifice, “‘abanne. BUNGALOW—For new California; arden: nace block car line; owner ost- Dis t +} nents ‘15 r cent on inv to” each 42ers not modern; stead ayv.; price #3400, cash. Webb, Kokomo, Ind. build 4-room brick cottage. . 10 rooms ngalow, $1850; residences, Swofford Construction sale, beautiful Sheree large lot: shade, shru Box G-12, ins, it very ee < ler re buying or pullding your aaTA Garfield av A BIG SNAP house, in Glendale Park owner says sell; see us at once barat O'CONNOR. R. EB. CO., 1134 ru for this MOAR 13381 “S.—Store for rent: location for cigar, restaurant, barber s tore; large, ty : ( Fine location: 1 nquire 8141 Meremac, UB. WEST 4290—-Elegant, 3-room flat, me |" ¢ steam-heate (¢3) | t 1 rent reasonable; stairs. EASTON, STORE—Double store —_ one apartment. Call 1811 N. Euclid. NORTH 8116 N.—Fine for milll- j Lindel pl | cream, tal- A L At Rag! . Vandeventer av. c2) ing pa LY wt rent. ‘Quner, rea A a Fe 118 -; rent WANTED Neoepe PURI ne STORE Wtd.—To rent store vu Yinesa street A. first-class baker; Sa to build oven. 0-189. Post-Dis SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT VANDEVENTE nery, shoe re lor, plumber; rent FLATS WANTED FLAT wd. Ste , Fooms, modern, $50: South Side. Sidn FLAT Wtd.— + rooms, wee bath = electric light; one dow lawn eferred: te rent In first letter. th Post-Dispatch. a HOUSES WANTED COTTAGE Wtd.—8-room and dath, or tot- y young opeee. aes b SiGe, not over let, S15. Soe 0-128. Post-Dis HOUSE Witd.—To rent or pS Tio 8 en moteee. near Weliston or Page car, west o Box _G-13, Post-Dispatch. 0 ES ge LEI PIER OPS POTENT BED § Cote noeren thoes _— ‘ pase grt pogp eae s r ee gg RO Rc ORS, HR ty, fx tet, sollte = PRICE CUT TO $600 509x188, & sof of Rankin bi.. obi itp ator: ¥. nce. M. O'CONNOR nee, * Bag 87 Cozens av. (nea 4 Yas- avs.); two ee oer poll 0 ee k Cwellings. Ce ag ai a he roperty 8 pr for entire ATIUS. McME. Solid arate, lie line. estate real loans, tne. pce ot neney ron LOANS ON REAL ESTATE { tg denreernte is Segre es 2 BUILD ae to juita a6 oa: ."Butlding “done at 5 wer cent; small me first. drai dt k ace me before, buying or bull LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY wrettreti tt. eRe EE CECE ROE Cee Oe seer eee eeeeeas

Page 17

¥ a en ne * SMatter’ Pop?” by. pr eine Rihanna A “Axel, Flooey and the Moving Pictures” by....... Vic. "Can You Beat 12""The Day of Rest end Why Not” by Ketten. _ ’ — > POST-DISPATC Comics © “The Jarr Family” by.....: “Bill” by ~ and Cantcons by. on see = off. It coulden’ be better timed. G’ wan.”’ I says. “Sic’ 'im!"’ An’ befoor he could weaken anny more I shoved him t'roug!h the door, an’ th’ gang lined up fer to see th’ sport. It was all fixed fer lazy to walk up to th’ soop brave-like an’ insult him, an’ then when th’ soop landed him wan to fall down an’ yell murder; but twas- en’ necess’ry. Th’ soop seen him comin’ an’ carried th’ trouble to him. But fer th’ first time Izzy was yaller, an’ in- stead o’ standin’ an’ takin’ it he ducks. But I give Izzy a shove back to t’'rods th’ soop and he lands him wan. “Twasen a hard wan, an’ I diden’ t’ink "‘twould satisfy Izay, but it did, fer he lets out a howl like a sick elephant an’ }does @ fall I was proud of. “O-o-oh!”" he says. “O-o-oh! I'm kilt?!’ ‘round on th’ floor. “Ow-ow-ow! Me arm! I mean me peck! Oh, git : % Copyright, 1914. : By JOHN T. McCUTCHEON. ) . ’ Le ¢ , ie ihe: an ® rm *.. ¥j a \ = “A: AAS “OY SAH AS. iy a ag OUT Come to Stay. ORIS was radiant over a recent ad- dition to the family, and rushed out of the house to tell the néws to a passing neighbor. “Oh, you don’t know what we've got upstairs!” she cried. “What is it?’’ ' “It’s a new baby brother!” And ex- pectantly she watched the effect of her & Os PSA ; : ~ M@s “By a —S— ro down be him. ‘Yell fer L’yer Hadley,”’ I says. “Ow-ow-ow!"’ he blats. “Git me th’ l’yer! Git me L’yer Hadley, Room 116. I wanter sue th’ big camel for dam- midges, an’ L’yer Hadley’s th’ guy!’ he says. “Ow-ow-ow! Take me ter L'yer Hadley's on th’ ‘levent’ floor.’’ “I'll take youse there, me poor lad,’ I says. “Git up an’ limp,” I tells him sof'-like, an’ he done it fine. Only jus’ as we're near th’ elevator th’ soop shoves in, an’ when Izzy seen him com- in’ he'd o’ ducked on th’ run an’ spilled all th’ beans only I held onto him. “Here,”"’ the soop says. “Stop this! I never touched youse, an’ youse know ger” “Oh, hear him!" I says. An’ all th’ bunch says: “Oh, the liar!’ An’ th’ mob says: “Th’ big coward! Tryin’ ter git out of it! He'd oughter be strung up fer strikin’ th’ poor little boy."” “Ow- ow-ow!” hollers Iszy, louder ali th’ time. “Leave th’ big sap wagon to — eee Jalon’, ive Hadley!” An’ fin'lly I ee ee er — = motlizzy to me. much’ to be suin’ th’ soop fer,’ I says. Th’ nex’ minnut th’ Boss's bel! rings an in, goes Ethel. She comes out in a seckind, grinnin’. “Well?” says Izzy. “What's th’ fig- ger?” “Figger?’’ says Eth. “I dunno, whatchoo mean. Th’ Boss its talkin over th’ phone to th’ soop at pressin‘, an’ astin’ him to be comin’ up here! An’,” she says, “he says fer not wan 6’ youse to be leavin’ th’ office in th’ him in th’ car an’ up We go. When we hit our dump, wid me haff- luggin’ Izzy, who's hoppin’ on wan foot, an’ th’ witnisses trailin’, an’ four or five fussy strangers in th’ rear, th’ Boss an’ Mr. Harry an’ Ethel’s all at th’ front door. An’ when they seen what it was they looked surprised, all right. “Fer heaven’s sake!’ th’ Boss says. “What's th’ racket?” “Say nuttin’,” I says. “’Tis a gran’ case... Come in, witnisses,”’ I says. “Fix a couple o’ chairs fer the plaintiff.” I says, “or mebbe th’ floor’d be better.” “Well, shut up,”’ th’ Boss says, “an’ leave us hear th’ story,” an’ th’ whole bunch begins talkin’ at Wwanst, till he stuffs his fingers in his ears an’ says fer Izzy to tel! it. An’ Izzy done so. Fer a minnut or 80 th’ Boss diden’ say @ word, but kinder looked th’ gang over. Then he winks at Mr, Harry an’ th’ two o’ them go in th’ Inside office. “What's he goin’ ter do nex’? says meantime.” “Aha!” I says. ‘That means bus’- ness. We'll have th’ big mammot’ up here confessin’ in a minnut.”” “I t'ink,” says Red Gonigle, makin’ fer th’ doer, “lll take a run up to me Boss’ office an’. be back,” “An’ if I ain't mistook- en.” says Woppy Paganini, “I kin hear mine ringin’ fer me." “I jus’ remem- bered an errund,” says Slivers Schwartz, “but don't leave nobody be a witniss in my Place,” an’ th’ tree u’ them ducked. Izzy looks at me. announcement. | ‘You don’t say so! stay ?’’ “I think so’—very thoughtfully. ‘‘He’s got his things off!’’"—People’s Home Journal. A Skin Game. Hiram: Haw! Haw. Haw! I skinned one of them city fellers that put the lightning rods on my house. Silas: Ye did? How did you do it? Hiram: Why, when I made out the check to pay him I just signed my name without specifying the amount. I'll bet there will be somebody pretty mad when he goes to cash it.—April Lippincott’s. I ain’t feelin’ annywheres near so badly injured like I ‘did. Mebbe,” he says, “'twould be a good idee\to be fergivin’ th’ soop this time.”’ “Well,” I says, “I dunno but yer right. Annyhow,”’ I says, ‘““whatever youse in- tend doin’, do it quick, or he’ll be here!’’ An’' he ducked. : I seen him take the stairs goin’ up to his floor in wan le’p. Then I kinder strolled down th’ hall to th’ fur end Pretty soon th’ soop comes outen th’ elevator an’ goes in our office, an’ was inside quite a while. But. byme-bye he comes out agen, th’ Boss shakin’ hands wid him at th’ door an’ th’ two o’ them laffin’. Then I went back. Ethel séen me when I come in, an’ calls to th’ Boss’s room: “Here he are, Mr. Had- ley.”” ‘‘Youse mean ‘Here he was!’”’ I says, grabbin’ me hat an’ duckin’. I goes downstairs an’ near drops dead when I remembers I’m in th’ soop’s own elec- tion districk. But it’s too late. He has me be th’ neck. “TLissen!’’ he says. “This time yer Boss says don’t kill youse. But nex’ time-— “'Saliright, soop,”’ I apologize. a says. “Don't I’m wise! (Next week Bill ts taken danger- ousty 11, bat he recevers rapidly when the Boss pays him a visit.) 2 FOR 25 CTS. EARL & WILSON V front collars “fit the neck snug and stay there. THORNWOOD and POKEWOOD are V fronts, but without the Is he going to' | Hits From Sharp Wits. than a lie. * * * : Who practises what he would preach néedn’t preach. ' . 7 se - Y A chance game is not necessarily ®& game of chance. 7 * * A candid speaker rarely uses honeyed words.—Deseret News. * a + A “single-track mind’—A narrow- gauge road.—Philadeiphia Inquirer, * a * If you go to get advice that is worth having you must expect to pay for it. 2 * * Nobody ever seems to envy the man who has a lot of common sense.—Toledo Blade. + s * An unreasonable person is one who will not accept your reasons.—Albany Journal. * * « Sometimes the metaphorical coals of fire are heaped upon asbestos heads.— Albany Journal. . ° * But the ood rule that .works both ways must work In the same manner in both directions. _ . « When you meet a man who will not believe the truth, don’t waste time in talking to him.—Albany Journal. + * a i Some people have an abundance of other people's opinions and none at all of their own.—Macon Telegraph. , a 2 a The man who backs down so quickly is usually the one who was the first to get his back up.—Macon Telegraph. ‘ - J The average woman never compre- hends her capacity for happiness until! she has something to be unhappy about. —Boston Transcript. / + * + Knowing a good thing isn’t enough; —— ee --———— Z ILLINOIS TRACTION Ininois Traction System (MeKiniey Lines) Electric hour te A half-told truth can do more harm/ you've got to know you see it.—Commercial Appeal. > ere + straight path is no longer so narrow. e o So s In the school of the illtt erate man finds that the attendanée law is already compulsory.—Columbia State . . . pede sides throwing his flag to the brées¢é fellow to office merely for the sake of appearing as toastmaster at @ pub lic banquet once or twice a ye Philadeiphia Inquirer. “And the minister kissed the ‘bride after the ceremony?” asked the friend “Oh, yes,"” replied the bridegroom. “And the best man?’ ,., “Certainly.” ‘ “And did the ushers kiss hef, “Yes, each one of the ui e “Well, what were you doing there?” “Oh, I was only an innocent bystand& er.”’—Yonkers Statesman. pee F: ? wor? — to furnish thé. | She phone service ' receive prompt’ reported to the “Chise Soe di Be Ean ‘ 4) can . e;¢ a? = Parler Care @ s. mm 1 3.235 long points. Wear “They're consultin’ how oe funny,” he says, “but somehow , T PRODU ? » “ +g ae Ty lo? A E Sa y; 3 alll x : : oe hoe - ‘ ¢ a 5 ~~ Pte sce : ‘ é sides kee POR LTE LO gar Oa ) | ee oe * Rae £ ee St r¢ pr es — “i i allel > w OP Sr TOON ie EN et EARL GREG LE CE OIG CP OI LIEGE TONE NR REG AIO POP IH were ier NEY & wane Peer : " _” hacer ete ee poge 1 CoM not tie ce eh a sick, nk cleanin seated A “patriotic citizen” is one who, be — year.- fe 2 = ~ at every whipstitch, spends his time — and money helping to elect some othes possible telephone — ae