St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 2, 1914
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} DOUGH NUT AWAY WIT thrown on his own — a y lights: in 8 * place. * a man 7 10 ee t self-supporting. * New. persone dance the tango, while re work wise man eves well gay a ae praise te jay any a man loses more time trying = a nickel than it would take te a dollar.—Macon Telegraph. . . o „ are people who are as silent te b until they run across a vaten i news. err Sentinel. A . ever the duns comes when all per- pare as good as their parents en- obituary writers say they were 3 are dead, that will be the 9 —— Journal. — — — - me ö 1610650. 55000 a 3250 878810008 f above were the open te of some of the a ened recent! = our * a + ment. $1 08 by a clerk, — fio. bi — the 280 $5000 by one * 5 1 the $250 d he here he wou y about the principal an he income i y a laboring man. a. a * ou will „ th: *. all classes 22 N ‘our “7 ngs Department. let Us Add YOUR Name to Our Books St. Louis Union Trust Co. dne Gepe n iges Fourth and Locust | Persia | tee Infants on end Invalids HORLICK’S | 1 dete of adjo ” 3 BF % * at it. Palas In- performed. ä 0 was assured Fes he he . Muckerman of the Polar Wave damage | to Posi SPORTS — 2 % 157 : 8 7 = N 7 d * * 5 — =) * > by bs 5 b . * 3 20 7 8 2 SR . » 1 * * J, 3 . oe 7 n * 7 Pt * = 4 4 Le hoe 4 1 I " Oe | ; 7 55 * * 5 * N ifr 2 "2 embers of the Crew EDITION | FINANCIAL MARKETS. LOUIS POS Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Pres News Serie, * | ; — ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING)" PELE 2 MeO Le ALING SHIP: PRIL, yf 1914-24 pi GES. „ :p OTS NN RE = SPECTACULAR FIRE AND AN EXPLOSION | WRECKS ICE PLANT Polar Wave Co.’s New Ware- house at Wash and 13th Streets Wrecked by Spectacular Fire. MANY FLEE FROM HOMES Escaping Ammonia Gas Routs Families; Loss Is Placed at $7000. A spectacular fire, accompanied by an explosion and an escape of ammonia gas, =recked a portion of the Polar Wave Ice Co.’s recently completed warehouse at Thirteenth and Wash streets at 5 a. m. Thursday. The fire caused great excitement in the neighborhood because of fear that it would spread to nearby dwellings and stores. Twenty firemen on the roof were imperiled when the explosion occurred and it was thought for a time that they had fallen into the fire. Some ran down ladders and others jumped to the ing buildings. . Fireman William Dixon of Engine Co 4 was caught in a gust of flame. Burns ‘on his face and hands were dressed at the city dispensary. Ammonia fumes spread through the 8 causing people to flee their homes and preventing fire- 5 ae e. getting close enough to the ‘the fire. until an ex- tne COMmpan = N the ammoni ore 80% Tons of lee in Building. 9 warehouse is a prick structure; about half a block long and of a height equivalent to that of a four-story build- ing. It contained 35,000 tons of ice. The building is without windows. The ice was packed in cork dust, and as an ad- Gitional precaution against melting a network of ammonia pipes ran through the two storage floors to keep the tem- perature near the freezing point. Cork dust for packing the ice was conveyed through an inclosed shoot from the ground floor to the upper floors. Electric machinery operated the hoisting apparatus in the chute. Fire Chief Swingley believes a spark from the electric motor ignited the cork dust, and that this ‘developed gases which exploded when the burn- ing cork dust reached the air at the top of the chute. The cork dust ex- Plosion or the heat following it, caused ammonia pipes to burst. Nicholas Weber, an employe, found fire near the elevator shaft on the Thir- teenth street side of the warehouse vt 4 a m. He turned in an alarm. The first fremen who arrived raised ladders and went to the roof of the building, intending to enter by way of a skylight They had scarcely reached the roof when the explosion occurred. Persons on the street saw a burst of 9 and the firemen were hidden from new by smoke. Ambulance calls were Brennan of Engine Co. No. 4 several of his men were entering of the Thirteenth street side building when the explosion oc- '@urred. There was a burst of flame trom the door. It singed Brennan’s beard and the firemen’s -hair and 5 7 dut did not seriously injure 5 ‘ any of them. Family Flees From Home. Louis Minkle and his family whose | adjoins the warehouse on Thir- } teenth street fled to the street when fire was discovered. Lena Minkle's ral daughter carried her 2-year- a. sister, Fannie. Minkle moved most ' Of his household effects to the street und little Fannie was placed in a crib i en the sidewatk. Later the ammonia [tomes caused the family to move n ond time. Tho fire was confined to the southeast bor ner of the warehouse. Manager 4 Co. said 1. — da wage caused by the melting of the would be about $2000 and that the - bulléing was $5000. bebe “Dugout” Collapses : 1. fue Man, Wife and Baby— Brother Finds Bodies. VA, — April 2.—John Flanni- e and 23-year-old baby e alive two days ago in of a “dugout” six miles | Pe, All were dead when the} or ky ue away. inn augeunt was in an 1 t accident was not di om the FAIR AND COOLER; FROST IN LOWLANDS THE TEMPERATURES, " Yesterday's 3 High, 58 at 10 a. m. Low, 53 at 3 p. m. J see the canal toll bill is up to the Senate,” said Mr. W. “I’ve no doubt it will be“ “Elaber ately * trimmed and 0h 9 beautifully col- Saal ored, mused Mrs. > W. a N That repeal 9 measure is all nent. All it needs is’’—— “A few deft touches here and there to give the effect of quiet el- egance which ie the prevalling mode. | “My dear, 1 don't believe you were listening to me.“ “Oh, yes, I was. Weren't you tam ing about those charming new sprin: bonnets ?’’ Official forecast for St. Louis an‘ vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday; slightly cooler tonight, with frost in low grounds. For Missouri—Fair slightly cooler tonight, grounds. For Missouri— Fair tonight Slightly colder tonight. WOMEN’S CHURCH LUNCH ATTRACTS CANDIDATES East St Louis Men, Accompan- ied by Mayor, Not Allowed ew 2 but They Eat. a} a> - 3 1 442 N N THOSE COAST WISE. WIGGINS FERRY BOATS ARE STILL. ME TOLLS. =e CE and Friday: low tonight with frost in and Friday; Supervisor, and J. R. Bradford, car- didate for Alderman from the Eighth Ward, East St. Louis, all on the Econ- omy ticket, went to a luncheon at the Lansdowne Baptist Church Wednes- day afternoon, accompanied by Mayor Chamberlin. The luncheon was given by the La- dies’ Aid Society for the church's building fund. Candidates had asked to be permitted to address the wom- en. They were told they would not be permitted to speak, but they gould visit and eat if they liked, and they did. They praised the women’s cook- ing. Mayor Chamberlin, who is nota candidate, remarked to a friend that he hoped the three candidates with him would be elected, and if they could count on getting the women’s votes next Tuesday, they would feel mighty confident. Virtually every woman present heard him. MRS. MORSE’S ANTS TRY TO SMUGGLE THEMSELVES IN Pets Escape in Entomological Office, but Are Recaptured and Labeled ‘‘Explosives.”’ WASHINGTON. April 2.—Mrs. Charles W. Morse’s pet ants, already the subject of many complexities, es- caped in the Department of Agricul- ture today and threw the entomolog- ical office into an uproar. After an hour's pursuit they were all believed to be in captivity again. They were then placed in a jar la- beled “explosives.” The legal officers of the depart- ment are trying to decide whether the ants must be returned to the bank- er’s wife or excluded from the country as pests. There are 10,000 of them. FLIERS FROM 7 CITIES IN U RACE TO MONACO : Four i». fants From London, but First to Start Today Quits Because of Fog. LONDON, April 2.—A series of aero- plane races from seven Europe capi- tals to Monaco began simuutaneously this morning. There were four entrants for the flight from London. Pierre Ver- rier was the first to start, leaving Hen- don at daybreak with a mechanic as passenger. After reaching East Bourne on the channel, however, Verrier aban- doned his flight owing to the dense fog. The competitors starting from London must make stops at Calais and at Dijon. Their time limit is 16 days to complete the flight of 800 miles. BUFFALO WRECK TRAIN IN “JAVA, 20 PERSONS KILLED Fifty Others Are Injured When Passenger Coaches Are De- railed on a Bridge. “BATAVIA, Java, April 2-—Twenty na- 1 killed and 80 others injured tne deraihment of a train while ~ASKSEXEMPTON ON PERSONAL TAX Assessment Placed at $150,000 and Doubled Because, f Fail- ure to Make Return. RESIDES IN EAST NOW Capitalist Tells Equalization Board His Legal Home Is in New York State. John Scullin, a capitalist, told the Board of Equalization Thursday he wanted to be exempted from paying a personal tax in St. Louis because he had taken up his legal residence a year ago in St. Lawrence County, New York. Scullin paid the city $3569.16 in pert sonal taxes last year on an assessment of $160,870. He did not make a tax re- turn this year and the district assessor placed his personal assessment at 4150. 000, and doubled this because of Scul- lin’s failure to make a return. Taken Under Advisement. In order to avoid being taxed on $300,000, Scullin, with his attorney, Ben Schnurmacher, appeared before the board. He explained that his per- sonal property in St. Louis, which he values at $3000, consists of the house- hold furniture in the old Scullin home at 5218 South Broadway, an office desk, chair and carpet, and an auto- mobile seven years old. The board took Scullin’s explana- tion under. advisement. 8 Starting for his New York farm Bcuilin: told an- -eegdnint ance that one of his principal reasons for giving up his residence in St. Louis was the manner in which he and other rich men had been treated by the tax assessor. He complained that the men of wealth had been looked upon with suspicion in St. Louis, particularly with respect to their assessments. He expressed a desire \to live 42 the quietude of the farm, where he would be free from the annoyance to which he had been subjected in St. Louis. Scullin’s attitude was the result of suits by Tax Assessor Brinkop filed against him, David R. Francis, Festus . Wade and several other wealthy Cite itzens. Home at Birthplace. Scullin’s new legal residence is the farm on which he was born, 78 years ago. He has built a magnificent home on the farm, which he now owns, and for several years he expressed a strong desire to return to it. In recent years he made an annual pilgrimage to the iarm in an automobile, accompanied by three or four St. Louis friends. POLICE .RELIEF BODY LOSES WITNESS FEES Supreme Court Holds Law Giv- ing Policemen’s Fees to Association Is Invalid. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 2.— The test case from St. Louis to ascer- tain the constitutionally of the law giving the Police Relief Association the fees when policemen appear as wit- nesses in police courts was decided against the association and the law de- clared unconstutitional by the Supreme Court today. The case was a mandamus action in the case of Arthur E. Wander and the Police Relief Association against Judge Kimmel of the First District Police Court and the clerk. The amount derived annually by the Association from these fees is esti- mated at $60,000. POLICE HEAR SHOTS AND FIND MAN AND WIFE DEAD Have Caused sband to Woman and Self. PHILADELPHIA, A —Hearing four shots early today, a policeman and a night watchman broke into a house in West Philadelphia and found Alex- ander Glaser, 0 years old, and his wife. Julia, 28, dead. In the house were also found crying the couple’s two sons, 6 and 8 un- harmed. Neighbors said the husband feared going blind and the police believe that this led him to kill his wifo and him- self. EDITOR BENNETT BETTER Physicians Say Publisher Passed a Good Night. CAIRO, Egypt, April 2—James Gor- don Bennett's condition had improved today. Physicians in attendance stated that the prapeister of the New York Meralt } Coming Blindness Is . =O Kl [George streets. A 5 HOTELS BURN AT ST. AUGUSTINE: DAMAGE $000,000 Firemen at Night Carry Guests Down Ladders; Only Two Persons Seriously. Hurt. COURTHOUSE DESTROYED Priceless Treasures of Spanish Days Lost in Flames in Old- est Town in Country. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., April 2.—Fire of unknown origin early today destroyed five tourist hotels, the Florida, the Mun- son, the Clairmont, the Atlantic and the Central, and the county courthouse, the Genovar Opera House, the Posner Boat Clubhouse and a number of residences in St. Augustine, the oldest town in the United States. Property damage is es- timated at between $500,000 and $750,000. No lives were lost, but two persons were seriously injured and several others sus- tained minor injuries. An unidentified woman suffered a dislocation of the neck and she was probably fatally hurt when she plunged from the third-story of a residence. A. Bibby, a guest at the Florida, broke a leg in leaping from the second floor of the hotel. He will recover. Landmark Destroyed. The Vadder House, a famous land- the Spanish period collected by the St. Augustine Historical Society, was N — n two blocks nea? the Pica, front were destroyed. For u dime the business section of the city was endan- gered, but the flames finally were checked by local firemen and a section of the Jacksonville Fire Department, which arrived on a special train shortly before daylight. The fire started in the south wing of the Florida a large wooden structure, and spread rapidly to other wooden buildings. The first alarm was turned in at 1 o'clock. Firemen first. turned their attention to rescuing guests at the Florida, 2% of whom were carried down ladders. Occupants of the other hotels were warned of their danger, and many fled into the. streets without any attempt to save their pe- sonal belongings.. Hotel employes drilled daily for .fires prevented panic at the Florida. When all the guests of the Florida were accounted for, the hotel manager gave a signal and the employes left the building carrying such valuables as they had time to remove. The burned section was bounded hy Charlotte, Treasury, Hypolita and St. company of militia today guarded the burned section 20 prevent looting. Families Separated. With the city crowded with winter visitors, hundreds of persons during the fire ran excitedly. through the streets. Families became separate. and personal effects were scauered. Adjutant-General Foster established an information bureau in the plaza and every effort was made, with the help of the militia, to locate friends and relatives of inquirers. The burned area was a show of the city. The St. John’s County Cort House, which was destroyed, was supposed to be fireproof. The ballots in yester- day’s good roads bond election were in an open hall of the courthouse, but were saved by County Commis- sioner’ Townsend. When the fire attacked the Power Boat Club building, on the bay front, Charles Hopkins, manager of the races, saved $50,000 in speed craft. He cut the moorings of the boats, and they sailed to a safe harbor in the bay. place MAN TO BE HANGED ESCAPES FROM JAIL Reward Offered for Him Dead or Alive—5 Others Saw Way Out at Cairo, III. CAIRO, III., April 2.—Six prisoners escaped from the Sf ota! jail here early today, among them W. M. Wilson, sen- tenced to be hanged on April & for the murder of Thomas C. Logan. a special cfficer of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad. The prisoners escaped about 3 o'clock and had been gone but a short time when their absence was | discovered. Bloodhounds were put cn their trall and followed the scent to the north part of town, where the dogs lost the trat n the railroad yards. It is the fugitives boarded a freight train. The men sawed their way out of « ateel cage. A reward of 3200. has for the capture of clive. offered dead or @ good night. ii mark, containing priceless treasures of |. . dt: Ladies tom daest Bacteriologist and Wife Who Has Sued Him for a Divorce GRADWOHL ... DR. GRADWORL SUED FOR DIONE: DESERTION GARG Mrs. Annie Lederer Gradwohl of 5024 Vernon avenue Thursday filed suit for a divorce from Dr. Rutherford B. Hayes Gradwohl of 5257 Page boulevard, a bac- teriologist, who conducts a Pasteur in- stitute at Garrison avenue and Morgan street, In her petition>-filed By Holland, Rut- ledge and Lashly. Mrs. Gradwohl u!- leges onl¥ desertion, the date of which 16 set forth as Sept. 1, 1912. They were mar- ried in 1903 and have no children. - Mra. Gradwohl asks for alimony and alleges that her husband has an income of $12,009 a year. ; in November, 1912, Dr. Gradwohl re- turned from Europe to St. Louis after a sudden trip which had attracted wid attention because of public statements made by his wife that he had deserted her at Atlantic City in August and thet she believed he never would return her. For more than two months Dr. Grad- wohl’s wife and members of his family gave out statements that they had sought in vain for him. Then he wrote a letter to a brother in St. Louis say- ing that he was engaged in research work in Germany. For a time it wen considered doubtful that he ever woutd come back to St. Louls. Mrs. Gradwohl gave out interviews which caused Dr. Gradwohl's name to be coupled with that of Mrs. John E. Holman, wife of the vice-president. of the Holman Paper Box Co. Mrs. Hol- man had been Dr. Gradwohl's assistant in bacteriological work. At the time of his disappearance she and her husband lived in Chicago. At thelr home there, Holman denied that his wife had de- parted on a journey about the time Dr. Gradwohl disappeared. When efforts were made to interview Mrs. Holman. her husband said she was Ill and coul not de seen. On Dr. Gradwohl’s return to St. Louie he went to his mother’s home at 657 Page boulevard and has lived there ince. In the first interview he gave but after his return he said he would live with Mrs, Gradwoht John B. Holman came to t. and gave out an interview In which. said that Dr. Gradwohl, talking to over the telephone, had agreed to Mrs. Hotman right with the world” to marry her if Mrs. ine DR. RUTHERFORD GRADWOHL. POLICE NEAR AS SAFF IS ROBBED: ~ MEN ARRESTED Grocety Entered at, 22nd and Lucas With Patrolmen Few Blocks Distant. An attempt to rob the safe, of Ciuett & fons’ grocery. store on the nartheast cor- ner of Twenty-second street and Lucas venue, was prevented at 1:20 o'clock a moruing by police from the Central and Carr Street stations, and Joseph Carey,.28 years old, of % Mills street, and Charles Stoll, 2% years. old, ct 209 North Twenty-second street, are held for investigation. ‘Patrolmen Ledford and Young of Cen- tral Station were standing at Twentieth and Olive streets at 1:15 a. m when Ja- cob Gadi, a teamater for the Swift Packing Co., drove up hurriedly and told them burglars were at work in the Clu- ett stose, in the Carr Street Station's district. "Gadi said he saw_a man stand- ing in front of the store, who, as he drove past, signaled with his hand. be- hind his back, as a lookout would 40. While Gadi was talking’ to the or- ficers a man in an auto neared. The policemen stopped him, explained the situation and he drove them at high speed to Twenty-second street and Lu- PRICE ONE CENT. | the crew who had survived on the ice floes to which they — — eee E Scape to Floes Only to Perish in Stor LOSS.OF OTHER SH FEARED IN Bll Wireless Message to St. Johns F Finding of Dead After 30. Hoi 0 Storm and Rescue Steamers to Sea. By Associated Press. . ad 3 ee CURLING, New Foundland, April 2. Wireless reports r. : ceived here today from ships at sea say the sealing steamer ; Foundland was lost off Cape Race and the greater. part | crew of 170 men perished. No word has been received of the» er Southern Cross, reported in trouble in the same ( day. Resoue ships have picked up 60 bodies of the New Foundland. * Members of the Newfoundiand’s des wer art on io fi for 48 hours. Many of them a ory all AN ar other: vi 5 3 ö eae 224 ra me : 2 ; Peay + * ye PS a * 4 4 „ ** . J ͤ subs +? when their vessel went down. Fifty o fthe crew have bees accounted for in this 2 Moto ben were dad when dene and several others dying. Great alarm is also felt for the sealing ‘steamer yathers Cross, which is also believed to have been caught in the ice. tins The first reports received ‘here said that it was u part of the crew of the Southern Oross that had been picked, up end that they were being brought into port by the New Foundland. There are ae: a * * 8 Pa ee ‘> 173 men on board the Southern Cross. seth : ag Fs sre et os re ee a ay: continued unabated today i ee along the coas has suffered. c WIRELESS REPORTS | 50 BODIES F ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 2A wireless dispatch f Cross liner Florizel reports that 50 bodies of members of the of the sealing steamer, New Foundland have ‘been picked | | that 120 other men sheen the eee e, | in a terrific blizzard, which has just peased over the waters it vicinity. The news from the Florizel establishes that the New land has been lost, but it is feared this is but one of several which were sunk in the terrific storm. ofa The sealing steamer Southern Oross is three days oven and is known to hove been ut dane Race in the height of @ J blizzard. She carried 170 men. : The Florizel dispatch has it that several ships which arrived wt | a vicinity of Cape Race after the storm are looking for the bodies of the 1! missing of the Newfoundland. Efforts are being made to get fur details about this ‘and other disasters. : The blizzard started Tuesday night and raged for 36 hours. Did-tis navigators say no vessel caught in its full foree could live through it. wireless report indicates the men of the Newfoundland may have | , caught on the ice away from their ship and frozen n is 2 generally believed the ship sank. ee $e coe 2 a ae „ . — Set: gigs © ai x AB cae 2 K * be
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r * 8 9 Tin. * 2 ee ised tee Be inna ee „ n n an Pee eee 2 1 W 8 x ve » ie * eS 3 Supreme Court — Filing of | Presiden a rennen CITY, April 2—The| py associated 4 ehunty unit local option law, passed |. Secretary of State has made no formal local option election in Mexico, Mo., LOUIS POST-DIS PATCH. —ͤk̃ 2— ͤ—ͤ—„— —— VEILED CRITICISM (HN UND 1 COME HOME FOR SHORT VACATION Says Personal Envoy to Mexico Will Go Back to Vera Cruz After Rest. “Petition Automatically Holds Up Act Pending a Vote. Press. WASHINGTON, April 2—Presiden: Wilson announced today that John Lind, his personal representative in Mexico, would sail for the United States from Vera Cruz tomorrow oh a vacation, bu: announcement of the suspension of the would return later after he had had a law, it was decided by the Supreme est. Court today. The President séid Lind's return re court rule@ that the law was should not be interpreted as mean- suspended automatically when referen- ing any change of policy. Lind has dum petitions were filed with the See- expressed a wish to come back on retary of State, In accordance with this account of his health. decision, the court held that the recent} ne President remarked that Lind was worn out after a, long stay at at which that city voted “dry,” was vera Cruz in a tropical climate. He said there were no negotiations pend- The election was questioned on the ing between the United States and by the last legislature, is suspended a referendum, even though the cE - ground that the county unit law was tne Huerta government on any peace fn operation and that, under that law proposals or parleys. Audrain County should have Voted as a whole, and not the city of Mexicg. alone. law which permite the witness fees of policemen to be paid into a fund for the oe * N . The covtt held unconstitutional the] benefit of police relief associations. K OPSERVICE CORSETS have brought happi- ness to a great host of women whose former efforts to attain the ‘‘nature figure” have caused them to suffer in health and | purse. They are a welcome relief to corset dealers whose shelves are filled with all manner of freaks and experiments, which not only fail to pro- duce a rational ‘‘corsetless” effect but are positively dangerous and in every way unsatisfactory. Talk can never take the place of service. These won- derful new Nemo KOPSER- VICE models are one hundred per cent. service. Four Models $ 50⁰ For All Fi at 5 8 eee Corsets em- body an entirely new principle in construction. You’ve never seen anything like it before. It’s a combination of the com- fortable old short corset with the 5 acting easy lines of the ‘‘corsetless’’ mode. Nemo KOPSERVICE Corsets enable every woman to attain the true, healthful and graceful nature figure’’ without discomfort or menace to health, and with no danger of losing her shape permanently. Every woman who aims to be up-to-date, yet values her health and comfort, will derive much benefit from studying these new models. SOLD EVERYWHERE [0] Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute, N. V. A mother’s N greatest treas- ure—her baby Who knows, like a mother, the wonder and awe and delight of a baby closely held next her heart? Who, like a mother so well the joy, mystery and the blessednéss of this experience? eo, se Rabies stay with us! The aching hearts they leave behind as cherished won't do. It’s too heavy for your It’s full of germs. It brings death and disease vip om —_—- Ba oe oe a ‘. eee hace 4. * . 32 r Sie * * i oe ne Be OF U. & SHOWN IN HUERTA'S MESSAGE Mentions One Nation’s Methods Which Have Failed to Thwart Mexico’s Financial Plans. MEXICO CITY, April 2.—‘‘Before leaving these precincts I must engrav® upon your hearts that it is my purpose. as I have said before to the Natioffal Congress, to achieve the peace of the country, and if, to do so, your sacrifice and mine shall be indispensable, you and I will know how to sacrifice our- selves. This is my purpose or, what is the same thing, my profession of po- litical faith.“ With this statement President Huerta ended his message to Congress which convened last night. The document otherwise was devoid of sensational statements or dramatic effects. Throughout the reading neither the members nor those in the gallery in- terrupted with applause. Reads His Own Message. The President, as usual, occupied the chair behind the reading desk. Just be- fore his closing words he paused and surveyed the house, which became un- usually silent. He pointed his finger as he impressed upon the Congress his “profession of political faith.” Then came applause with cries of “Viva Huerta!” in a volume sufficient to make up for the lack of it during the early part of his speech. In his message, Huerta said he re- trained from extensive mention of in- ternational relations, although he com- mented with some bitterness upon the discussions of the various governments and the difficulties the Mexican Gov- ernment had encountered in obtaining money owing to “the influence exer- cised by the strange attitude of a cer- tain power towards Mexico.” Mentions U. 8. but Once, The only direct reference to the United States was when he said: “‘Re- ferring to the Department of Foreign Relations, I must tell you that the Government has earnestly endeavored to develop a just nationalistic policy, which, .far from injuring our interna- tional Felations, has resulted in making them the most cordlal possible with the | chief powers of the world. “Some of the American states have not yet recognized the constitutional government ad interim of the Republic, but the greater number of them keep in Mexico diplomatic representatives and no one of them has interrupted re- lations with the Republic. The United States has been 80 good as to invite me, through His Excellency, President Wilson, to organize, in common, ac- cord, the preparatory work for the ap- proaching peace conference at The Hague.”’ Villa says He Has Not Yet Ca tuged Torreon. * JUAREZ, Mexreo, April 2.—Gen. Villa set at rest the story that Torreon was completely in the hands of his forces by a telegram which he sent yesterday to Col. Fidel Avila, commandant, who had congratulated him on the fall of Tor- ron.“ The message read: In reply to your message I wish to state that while I have taken a part of the city of Torreon, the struggle is not yet completed. I expect to obtain a complete triumph, of which I will advise you. “GEN. FRANCISCO VILLA.” No confirmation was received of the rumor that a train load of the soldiers of Gen. Maas was blown up by dyna- mite mines. Cogewell’s Peanut Brittle 10c Friday. 40c Molasses Taffy, 2 pounds, 25c. MAI. GEN. WOTHERSPOON TO BE CHIEF OF ARMY Maj.-Gen. Leonard Wood, Fis Predecessor to Command De- partment of East. WASHINGTON. April 2.—Major-Gen- eral Leonard Wood, Chief of Staff of the Army, will be succeeded on April 22 by hig assistant, Major-General W. W. Wotherspoon, it was announced yester- day by the War Department. Gen. Wood will command the Eastern Depart- ment, with headquarters at Governor's Island, and the place vacated by Gen. Wotherspoon will be taken by Brigadier- General Hugh L. Scott, commandant at Fort Bliss, Tex. The appointment of Gen. Wotherspoon is in accordance with the practice of promoting the Assistant Chief of Statt to the first place. A short time ago it wag virtually settled that.the Assistant Chief should be Brigadier-General Tasker II. Bliss, in command of the Southern De- partment, with headquarters at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. It was said the ten- der was declined by Gen. Bliss. Plows Friday Candy Bargain. One Ib. Assorted 50c Chocolates, Sc. MAY SETTLE FIGHT OVER M. A. C. VICTIM’S ESTATE K Court Notified Negotiations Are on Between Divorced Wife and Father of J. W. Kinser. Probate Judge Thursday by attorneys that negotia- tions were pending for a settlement out of court between the heirs of William J. Kinser, treasurer of the Kinser Con- struction Co., who lost his life in the M. A. C. fire. The estate, including $40,000 insurance, is valued at about 8100 000. Mre. Hannah Kinser, who came from New York Uity after the fire, is seeking to administer the estate. Although she \ obtained an interlocutory decree of di- vorce in New. York last year, she as- eerts it was not final and she still is the widow. Kinser's father, William 1. Kinser, is in chiirge of the estate. Kinser did not leave a will. He is | survived by his father, @ brother and a Let Us Have Your Furs, Rugs, Suits, Etc., for Storage in Our Fine Cold Storage Vault in ‘connection with dames le Creery Co. New Yors There Isn’t an Easter Apparel Need That We Cannot Meet! ee and Assure You of the aed for the Price No Matter What the Price J { , Inexpensive Muslin Underwear in Excellent Variety : Those who are busy laying in a supply of Spring apparel should not overlook our wonderfully complete stock of Muslin Un- derwear which includes the in- . expensive garments here listed: a Corset Covers, lace and embroidery trimmed and riybon drawn. Excellent values at - 50c Princess/Slips trimmed with lace or \embroj ery. Price $1.00 ſucess Slips with eyelet embroid- ery flounce and embroidery insertion and édge on cover. Price $1.50 We have six excellent values in $1 Nightgowns—one is of white crepe | with Cluny lace and initial in yoke, another of pink or blue crepe, also figured crepe with square slipover neck trimmed with wide Barmen lace and another style with machine scallops. and embroidery design. Price $1.00 „Teddy Bear Combinations—one of crepe with machine scallops and eyelets, another of nainsook with Val. lace and insertion and still another of nainsook with machine scallops and eyelets. Choice at 51.00 Other Teddy Combinations prieed up to 89.75 Knicker Drawers of crepe and nainsook; plain, lace and em- broidery-trimmed styles. Prices | of nainsook with machine design, 50c to $4.75 | scallops and eyelets. Price $1.50 Third Floor, Ninth Street. Narrow, flat Drawers of cam- brie or nainsook trimmed with lace or embroidery. Prices 50c to $10 Princess Drawer Combinations J ewelry for Easter Giving Is Being Sought by Many If you wish to give something to a friend or relative for confirmation or Easter, be sure to investigate the gift pos- sibilities of our jewelry section. Some suggestions: Silk Offers of Importance We have two special val- ues in Silks which we will place on sale tomorrow on the First Floor. They are as follows: : 82-inch Washable Silks with white grounds and stripes of va- rious colors. These are suitable for men’s and women’s shirts and women’s outing dresses. Our reg- ular 85e quality, specially eo at, the yard 24-inch Checked Surahs in e. ti-color effects for waists, gowns and suits. Our regular 61. 00-a-yd. quality, specially priced at c First Floor Tables New Trimmings Novelty silk bow-knot Trim- mings in a large assortment of narrow edgings for finishing fan- cy waists and petticoats. Delicate shades of pink, blue, lavender and yellow are combined with = green. The yard 18e and Shirtwaist Cords for the neek, finished with tassel ends. These are one yard long and are shown in black and white, as well as the popular new shades. Prices 25c, 35c, 50c and Tic First Floor. See What Charming New Wai We Have on Display We are sure that those who have visited our Waist Depart- ment and examined its offerings have been struck with the great variety and the very reasonable prices at which they are marked. Below we describe three of the new models we are featuring in this depart. ment : One very pretty Waist is a shadow lace and crepe de chin combination with | Medici collar. It is made of plaited net, e j page p yellow or w $3.95 Price The Blouse illustrated is of flowered crepe de chine and is made with the new sleeve and shoulder effect. It has a Glad- stone collar and vest of dainty organdy; choice of white, tan, Co ; ben penhegen + 90.00 | — * A third very charming Blouse | is of chiffon - voile with — yoke and full length, French set- in sleeves. A scalloped net fritt | finishes this model around the neck and down the front. It is 87.80 priced at Third Fieor. Buy one of these new Butter- flies. They are in great vogue and come in enamel of all the newest shades with striped wings. Prices 50c, 78e and $1.25 Hand- painted Enameled Circle Pins, also square. These come in black and White. The set . 25c Black and white Circle Pins, also oval and square shapes, made of rhinestones or jet. Price 50c a + First Sterling silver golf Hatpins— made like golf sticks—with 5- inch stems; two in a Scotch plaid case. Price’ oe Aluminum hand-carved Slipper Buckles in oval or square shapes. Special price, the pair $4.00 Canary Birds are one of the newest fads in jewelry. They are enameled and have rhinestones in their wings. Price 50c Floor. Stockings Women’s full-fashioned, fast- black Silk-lisle-thread Stockings of a very servieeable quality with double 1 top and re- inforced foot, 3 pairs for $1.00, single pair a Women’s full-fashioned pure- silk-boot Steckings in black and a wide range of desirable colors. The pair 5 First Floor. Two Specials in Silk Gloves 16-button-length Milanese Silk Gloves with double wife tips and Paris point stitching on back. Choice of black, tan, gray and navy. Regular value $1.00 a * cial 16-button-length Pure-silk Gloves with double * tips; white, blac pair, special tan and gray.. Re value 850 4 3 35c to 75c Laces at 25c Yard An assorted lot of Bands, Edges and Flouncings of An- tique, Val., Shadow, Princess, Embroidered Net, Linen, Bo- hemian and Filet Laces in white, cream and ecru. The Bands are 3 to 9 inches wide and the Edges and Flouncings range from 3 to 18 inches. Values 35c to 75e a yard, special at 250 Allover figured Nets, Shadow and Novelty Laces in large and small sheer, open patterns, including flower, leaf and butterfly effects. These are 36 to 44 inches wide and may be had in white, cream and ecru. Excel- lent values at, the $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 First Floor. Furniture These, and many other seasonable pieces of Furni- ture, await you at Vander- voort’s: Overstuffed Davenport — up- holstered in special haireloth denim—green or brown. Price $58.00 Solid Mahogany Tea Wagon. Price $19.50 Box Couches, upholstered in green haircloth denim. Price 518.00 See our speeial Furniture for sleeping porches. Fifth Floor. New Bedroom and Bathroom Ruge at Prices That Are Very Moderate | New Bedroom and Bathroom Rugs made from the finest ; quality of cotton yarns that are very pleasing to the touch } are shown in soft shades of blue. We guarantee these rugs to wash and list below a few of the sizes and prices. : $1.25 $2.00 $2.50 2x3-ft. Rugs 2x4-ft. Rugs 27x54-in. Bugs - 30x60-in. Rugs We can highly recommend the new and im Duntley Hand-power Vacuum Cleaner and we are men it at exceedingly moderate price of 89. rr ane go be specially priced tomorrow at Fourth Fleer. 380 and 280 1 Wes Bargains in Embroideries 45-inch voile and batiste em- broidery Flouncings in eyelet and blind patterns. Values $1.25 to $1.50 a yard, special price 75c * First | ‘ Embroidery Flouneings and Corset Cover Embroideries with and without beadings; 18 inches wide. Values 35¢ to 75¢ a yard, special price 25e Floor. P Favorite Spring Wash Fabrics Among the inexpensive Colored Wash Fabrics in our new stock that have met with popularity are these: New Batiste Lawns of fine sheer quality, with fancy figures, stripes, floral and Dresden print- ings. The yard 12%c Kindergarten Cloth is a most serviceable fabric for boys’ and ava school garments. and we ave just received a new and complete assortment; 31 inches wide, The yard 2580 Imported Dimities with faney stripes and printings of small Dresden designs and multi-color- ed effects, satin stripes, ete. These are marked at 28e English Voiles in white and tinted grounds, with fancy woven stripes of pink, light blue, black, ete. They may be bought at 25c Second Floor, | 2 ial Sale Cut Glass In the Cut Glass Depart- ment we are offering some special values in Cut Glass Stemware in three beautiful rock crystal designs—daisy, primrose and vintage. There are goblets, champagne, Sherbet and wine glasses valued at $6 a dozen, priced, each 25c and 290 Cut Glass Tumblers in the daisy design, each 180 Cut Glass Tumblers in the grape design, - each 10c Fourth Fleer. wr Special Values in Furnishings - Needed in All Homes We believe that there is hardly a housekeeper who cannot find one or more items in this list that will aa. prove of special interest because of the savings involved. yg ome , in housefurnishings can be fo this department. Wash 1 2 of the highest grade of tin, with copper bottom and solid handles, also soap shaver and cover hanger. Choice of sizes 8 or 9. Value $1.65, sale price 980 Wash Baskets made of import - ed willow, valued at $1.50, sale price 950 Folding Wash Benches that are well made and . tubs and wringer. ue sale price 61.28 Furniture Polish that will not gum or stick, valued at 28e, sale price 180 Dish Drainers 2 ot — n 2 1 Sine > n 3 yo on re 1 * vy a « 8 * 8 * r cf 7 5 d 5 4 84 * 14 bi AK * f . 2 x ¥ 6. * 3 * 3 : * ; 4 1 42 127 ** bbs > GATE Me N Ve rte Ramses es 70 989 2 2 5 Ay 2 Rn ae. ae a ia * J 2 3 5 . Fi yale 2 * T 2 7 J T ee ey! Sa a Se Re aie 2 sae e “ A =! i, BO: fhe OR CN ay RM ie ie te R ci the State Public 4 U. R. Heating Says Member Service Cc JEFFERSON CI crowding of Cars an jeg system in vos street vara” in St. I in the opinion of ' — E want ev pets, Rug store at 514 Loe serve them. E. tern, attractivel match—the regular ity—will be offered “special at We show = as 39¢ a | Linoleum
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. 1 . . 2 . $0.78 third very charming Blouse and full length, French set- and down the front. Gloves with double finger — Choice of white, chiffon-voile with deep es. A scalloped net frill this model around the It is at $7.50. silk Gloves ee eee with double finger . Regular value 85c a 68 i end prion : 9 tomorrow at é — ‘psi aa the finest pleasing to the touch fe guarantee these rugs 50-in. Rugs ix7-tt. Rugs Matting new and im valued at 88e and 280 7 * —— ir 2 2 * are . ea ae. 1 .. = 5 * 8 . 1 : > Dust tein that are treated. 50c value, 1 é 21e by i 87 145 12 — E 1 aS 49 N 8 00 . ae * * N 9 aa 5 . ie 42 ay RLS Rte al crs cn: Saale are r r r N Sate Ae ld . a r Rie ee 2 W c Fa SOS STE Ne Seo Ee 8 8 1 yew ** E res NS a 1 8 . 2 — * 5 Se e Seas hc ok Sad an SVERCROWDING OF CARS ' HERE IS CONDEMNED . R. Heating System Archaic, Bays Member of State Public Service Commission. burns CITY, April 2—Over- crowding of cars and the “archaic heat- r system in vogue on most of the > street vars” in St. Louis are condemned . the opinion of William F. Woerner ot the State Public Service Commission gr. cae PosT. DiPATCH. in the case of the complaint of users cf the Union Avenue line. The commission made no * re- garding . conditions, stating that the faults of the Union Avenue Une were to be found throughoyt the street car sys- tem of St. Louis, and that the system should be considered as a whole and orders made after an investigation of the entire subject. The Commissioner said: “The crown- ing discomfort to which the Public is subjected is the overcrowding of the ‘ars, and especially during the rust hours, when they are jammed with their THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1914. u cargoes to an intolerable de- gree. “The archaic heating system in vogue cn most of the street cars produces great disparity in the temperature if the different parts of the sag, a extremes of heat or cold bring 0m fort to passengers. Robert Hirschfeld, Composer, Is Dead. SALSBURG, Austria, April 2.—Robert Hirschfeld, the musical composer and director of the Mozarteum School of Music in this city, died today. — —- ** Olive at 7 enth Are S Exceptional Values. in Women's Tailleur Suits at $29.50, $35. 00 and $49.50 T WI in effect. * OU must realize that in providing the acme of style and su- perb quality at $29.50 to $49.50, we are accomplishing the unusual. . HE high Steinberg stanflard of style, quality and work- manship is absolutely maintained in these suits, en- suring you values of exceptional character. are confident that you will pronounce these the smartest Suit styles that have been evolyed for the season, and that you will be immeasurably ea with the low price standard now ~ — They . 2 ta 2 Just arrived—27 Ultra- Fashionable er one of a kind—priced, $55.00 to $95.00. in silk alligator crepe, silk rose moire, silk as and French 75 8 — ee — — —— — am SPRIN G OPENING SALE OF ets, Rugs,Curtains At Tiemeyer’ s—Now at 514 1 St.— The Popular E want every lady in St. Louis who has any intention of buyin ng tains or Linoleums this season, to visit our new an | store at 514 — St. (next to Oakes Candy Co.) and see how well prepared we are to thing shown here is absolutely new, in the very latest style and pat- isplayed, and offered at prices that cannot be equale Here are values that must convince you of the real advantage in wets your selections at Tiemeyer’s $29.00 Axminster R ets, Rugs, Curta i serve them. Eve . attractively 312.30 50 Brussels Rugs YS PEO otter offering of Brussels Rugs—full 9x12 ft. size | bin new Oriental and floral de- ‘Signs—regular 612.50 value Opening Special at ICH Axmi 610 and ae Carpets—in Oriental and nn designs—with borders to mateh—the regular $1.35 qual- be be offered tment We show Brussels C as 39c a yard up to Linoleums | The newest and choicest patterns in tile 3 block — regu- ker 680 grade — per 8g. $12.00 „ ever nam F r n — . Oe ee seer Se — — . SE RB OPE EIS ee RI I ge rey Baa a ee 42 * 7 bE . 2 rene = . a n n : Syn ; 1 $9.45 45 All other sizes from 629 ft. to - 10.6214 ft. at equally low prices. Fine $1.35 Carpets 850 cape * 1 for Fheday Morning Carpet Store of small color with lace sas lo 66 a yard. St. Louis” new Car- handsome elsewhere. Rugs B EAUTIFUL Axminster : Rugs—size 9x12 ft.— fine quality—in green with rosebud pattern— actual $29 e as an Opening Special. Other ee Rugs from 4.6x 6.6 to 12715 at attractive prices. $1.50 Scrim Curtains Cy: let-of-pretty Serim ky Sete Dav tains in white and beige value—Opening — per Fr Select showing o ae ene an 17 edges 61.50 9 50 Nottingham, Arabian, 222 oint Curtains. **e@eeeewertene ee 8 ® * FROM 9 TILL 12 pn Rug Floor mphasize = Ireen -e less [vanhoe col- only, at the 10 : ~) Linoleums Heavy Linoleums yards wide newest patterns perfect goods — worth 850 — spe- eial, per yard Cc ed de. een. „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ Matting Choice Ja Matting in all col- ore— worth 35¢ a INGE SUDDEN HALTS TRIAL IN missal of Jury After Rumors of Tampering. CONFERS WITH ATTORNEYS Defense in Ellen Golden’s Suit for $1,750,000 Had Asked Case Thrown Out. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., april 2.—Following a mysterious conference with attorneys from both sides, from which even the court, stenographers were excluded, Judge Field, sitting in the trial of the suit of Ellen Golden, who is seeking a $1,750,000 share in the estate of Louis | Prvald, irom master of St. Louis and Louisville, dismissed the jury until Fri- day. Judge Field announced that while he was not ready to give out a statement concerning recent, charges of jury tam- bering, matters had arisen which mignt 9 his remaining in conference with the counsel throughout the day. These developments gave rise to reports in some quarters that the present jury might be dismissed and a new trial or- dered. Motions for peremptory instructions to the jury to find for the defendants, the three children of Ewald who are repre- sented by a trust company, were before the Court when it adjourned, and have not yet been decided. The motions were made late yesterday and argued at once, the defendants’ Jawyers maintaining that a basis of action had not been su‘%- tained and that the plaintiff's witnesses had failed to make a case. The deposition of Florence McClelland t St Louis, which told of her life in 4 Douis almost twenty-five years ago and chile iteht dn Ellen Golden’s early career was the feature of the closing evidence for the plaintiff. In this depo- sition Florence McClelland told how Ewald met Ellen Golden when the lat- ter was living in St. Louis at 909 Chest- nut street. She said that Ewald was particularly attracted to Ellen Golden because she did not want to go with him at first, thinking he was the ad- mirer of Madge Addison. This loyalty to a friend, she said, impressed Ewald. Florence McClelland said she was shown the so-called “pledge ring’’ which is the plaintiff's tangible evidence of a common-law marriage. She did not see Ewald give it to Ellen Golden but sail it was shown,to her afterward. She also asserted that she heard Ewald say Ellen Iden was not the woman for the sort of life she had been leading and when he took her away he declared vehemently that it was forever. Piews Friday Candy Bargain. One Ib. Assorted 500 Chocolates, Be. WOODMAN INSURGENTS CONTROL CONVENTION Delegates to State Meeting Are Instructed to Oppose Pro- posed Rate Increase, Delegates to the State convention of the Modern l ge America, to be held in Sedalia, were—elected Wednes- day at the city convention at 3300 Eas- ton avenue, under instructions to op- pose the re-election of head officers of the order, and to oppose the proposed increase in rates. Reports from conventions in Illinois and Missourj counties said the insur- gents were in control of nearly all con- ventions. The St. Louis delegates to the State convention are Judge Thomas C. Hen- nings, Earl M. Pirkey, C. F. Hahne, B. W. Tibbs, Dr. N. P. Thompson and L Fleming. ; Cogswell’s Peanut Brittle 10e Friday. 40c Molasses Taffy, 2 pounds, 25c. DROP IN GEM IMPORTS FOLLOWS HIGHER DUTY Leading Jeweler Admits There Is More Smuggling. Than in Many Years. NEW YORK, April 2.—The total value of gems imported at this port for March is $2,995,096, according to announcement today of W. T. Treadwell, jewelry examiner. For the first thrée months of 1914 the gem imports are $7,130,561, coinpared with $12,540,490 for that period in 1913. Large importers denied that the decrease was due to an increase in the smuggling, owing to the higher new duty. Ludwig Niesen, president of the American Jew- eler’s Protective Association, however, ndmitted there is more smuggling than in many years. Busy Bee New Tea Rooms. 24 Floor. Noonday Luncheons and Afternoon Teaa. SHOT BY RIVAL ADMIRER ex Rutkosky, N years Falion street, was shot in the ab- omen, Wendesday night, while talking ‘to Anna Piechoski, 2% years old, 622 South Broadway, and the police are look- ing ter Fred Kiostermeyer, 28 years old. Rutk y and the women are said to have separated several weeks ago and they met Wednesday night at the home of Walter Kosmosinski, 1417 North Ninth street, to discuss a reconciliation. Klos- termeyer, an admirer of the woman, entered and fired two shots. The wom- an's sister, Josephine Kerston, 17 years old, also witnessed the shooting: They will be held as witnesses. yard—special at Rutkosky was taken to the city hos- pital. Unusual opportunities are L/eseried through Post-Dispatch Wart Ade for the | used automobiles a THE EWALD CASE Court Reported Considering Dis- .—5% to 7144—75-cent values. | MILLIONAIRE’S GRANDSON dias New York Club Life. and Paternal Relative - Gives Him $11,000 to Start. LEXINGTON, Ky., April 2.—Louis Lee Haggin, whose paternal grandfather is James B. Haggin, New York-California- Kentucky millionaire, is $11,000 wealthier TURNS TO RAISING PIGS/ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. RR NEN because he desired to buy some pigs.” When Louis Haggip left Harvard and married a Baitimore society girl, he left his New York club ite and came here, where on a part of his grand- father’s 12,000-acre Elmendorf estate he founded a poultry farm. Louls con- ciuded to raise blooded hogs. When his grandfather learned of this he mailed his grandson a check for $11,000 and wrote: Be sure to buy good ones.” Louis today went to Tippecanoe City, O., where he will buy enough “pigs” to NOTIONS! Special Friday (No phone or mail orders filled—quantities limited) 50 Basting Cotton—4 for. 10e 10e Lingerie Braid - 10 yds. Te 156 Sewing Machine Oil 10e Stickerei (4 yds.)....... 7o Warren’s Weighted Tape. o¢ Ocean Pearl Buttons 10e Cotton Tape: Light-weight Dress Shields. . 250 Needle Case Glace Belting—yard 250 Safety Girdle Tape Measures Paper 400 Pins: oc Anti-Stick—cake .. 190 Cutting Shears 2506 Rubberized Aprons. Trojan Hooks and Eyes Kid Curlers—doz. .......... 6c WOMEN’S GLOVES 85-Cent and $1.00 Gloves— Many styles ‘in two clasp kid, lamb- skin and Smarchen’ Gloves—tans, grays, buffs, whites and blacks in a full range of sizes. While they last, priced at only Women’s 2-clasp washable cham- oisette Gloves with embroidered backs . 29e Main Floor. 250 Garment Supporters 180 —A great lot of Waists new, splendid lin- gerie Waists, of fine white batiste with effective hand embroidery and net frills— made with low flat collar and short sleeve—sizes 34 to 44—special at .... $1.50 start the ‘Geant herd in the South. Louls Haggin is a son of Ben All Hag- sin, the millionaire’s only son. randdaughter of Tenth Presi- dent Ordered to Quit Position. NORFOLK, Va., April 2—Miss Mattie R. Tyler, granddaughter of John Tyler, Assorted Nut Crisps, 40c grade. lic Ib. tenth president of the United Staten, | GARLAND SALE GREAT SUCCESS Because of the quantities involved in out purchase of ‘thos. W. Garland’s ent Women’s Neckwear, Hosiery, Jewelry, Leather and Handkerchiefs, you can find many wonderful bar“ ins in these lines here tomorrow. Our prices are aboat | If those at whieh Garland’s created active selling. stocks e NEW SUITS AT I Specialization in buying has attained in these Suits ans ö W enticing smartness of style seldom found at this price without sac rifice of the good quality standard for which we are noted. | Pure Wool Serge Suits in Many Colors The styles.are clever adaptations of the season’s pronounced PORE e, 5 4 coats in short Eton and Bolero styles with fancy revers of satin and button trimmings, and skirts in tier and double | 12: 0 Dresses chambrays, voile, sleeves—all sizes, at tissue, figured crepe, ete.— all in scores of low neck styles with long or elbow |. skirt effects. There’s choice from a full range of sizes for women and misses in these quite unusual Serge Suits, at. —$2.95 t 50 Dresses splendid N 42 Dresses of bg gingham, batiste, $2.00 | Raincoats In sizes for women and misses—of splendid rubberized fabrics in 1 blue and black—made with new drop shoulder, ¢lose-fitting collar, years : 9 Wash Dresses Girls } acing and, e trimmed with embroidery — sizes 6 to 14 „ $1.00 of wereate Girls' Rain Cages lined with silk plaid berized cloth in navy blue and red — hood of rub- Je 9 $5 — $6.98 5 Girls’ ee. of fancy — $1.50 this season. These etc., 2 hoose. Basement. 1000 PAIRS FOOTWEAR, $1.69 d 400 Pairs New Oxfords and Pumps. C 600 Pairs Splendid High Shoes. Two splendid purchases involving Women’s newest Oxfords, Pumps and High Shoes, we are adding the surplus lots already left by the active selling of go to our Basement Shoe Tables tomorrow—you can choose of the entire lot at this one great rousing bargain price below. Patent colts, tans, dull leathers, are all here. styles and a full range of sizes from which to You will instinctively buy many pairs, so low are these priced at EXTRA—Women’s High Shoes a Ox- fords—odds and ends and small sizes (2% to 4, in widths A, B, C and D)—lace and button styles—choice at suedes, satins, There’ sa wonderful variety of as these would be obtainable at prices. materials specially purchased. | sell at 64.00 and $5.00-—-yours are unusual—made Liserie braid, newest high ! tiful novelty ‘trimmings—man black—choice at HATS AT $2.50 AND $5 f Cle ver adaptations of newest modes,’ pecyally made for Friday's es , You ‘would never believe such Hats such Our clever designers have caught their inspirations from our very finest hats—and have utilized Table No. 1—Hats of hemp in all the newest colors and styles, with pompons and fancy novelties—such Hats would readily 32.50 Table No. 2—Hats that aré as attractive as desires BASEMENT! Offerings for Friday Com- pellingly Priced NEW WASH WAISTS The new style Blouses with V' necks so much in demand this season. Made of sheer white ba- tistes, corded lawns, and excellent voiles, with long shoulder raglan sleeves in full length—daintily trimmed with laces and medallions or allover embroidered in clever designs. Choice of all sizes (34 to 44) 950 —great bargains, at Gloveg— Women's 85-cent and 81 soiled and mussed Kid Gloves — all perfect for wear—choice at ....25c Gloves— Women’s 75-cent 2-clasp washable leatherette Gloves in white, tan or biscuit shade—pair Gloves—Women’s $1.00 Silk Gloves in elbow lengths—all have double fin- ger tips—black and white .. bbe Dressing Sacques—50-cent gingham or crepe cloth Dressing Sacques—fit- ted at waist—Friday Ze Petticoats—75-cent cotton messaline Petticoats with pleated flounce — in black and colors .. 50c Combinations—Drawers and Corset Covers trimmed with laces and em- broideries—Friday, at Ourtains— 61.50 and $2.50 odd pairs Lace Curtains—all double thread—in white or Arabian—pair Curtains—$3 fancy stenciled bor- dered Scrim Curtains — hemstitched edge in blue, green, ete $1.19 MEN’S HATS | All that are left of Stein- berg ’s—mapy soft and a few derby shapes—Hats in which you'll find such labels as Stetson, Dunlap, ete.—For quick sale we offer choice Friday of any, at Basement. ¶ Silks —— 4000 Yards of Silks Choice of Striped Messalines, plain and fancy. Crepe de Chines, Satin Foulards, Silk Grenadines, Poplins and Moires—real 59 to 75 cent values—at tross, Batiste, colors and black—yard 50-cent Shepherd Checked Suiting in the popular black and white ef- fects—firm twill weave—yd...39e¢ Imported 45- lantic blue, sage green, black hairline stripes—at 12½ cent Amos 121% nt Dress keag Chambray | Ginghams — 4 Shirtings in plain | wel] - known shades — . guar- standard quality anteed fast col- | in fancy patterns ors — 32 inches | —32 inches wide OUT GO REMNANTS Dress Goods One Great Lot 50c, 75c and $1.00 Dress Remnant lengths from 1% to 5.yards each—of all. ench Serge, ete.—from 42 to 50 inches Finest Imported 75- Cent Dress Linens— inch Dress Linens in colored groumds, in shades of At- golden brown, Copenhagen, etc., with wide ......7%e For Women Plain black and colored silk lisle— Cotton, in black, white and agate Pure thread Silk Hose Cotton split sole Hose Fancy and Novelty Hose Black and colored lace— Black and eolored mercerized— Black and colored lisle— Colored thread silk— Plain colored cotton— Cotton in black and colore— Plain Balbriggan Hose— SALE SAMPLE HOSIERY The Actual 25 and 35 Cent Kind In chens ö e a1 are combined many makers, including both foreign and domestic. good as any selling anywhere at 25 and 35 cents. = 70 1 C Wash Wash Goods 3000 Yards of is of Silke— Choice of Messalines, Satins, Crepe de Chines, Chiffon Taf- fetas, „ Silks, ete. 27 and 36 inches -_ real 75 and 98 cent values. 490 wool Crepe, Alba dots, stripes, | signs—light and dark colors.. ade 23 I8-eent Crepe, 85-cent Pique in plain colors with soft finish —excellent quai- ity in 27-inch width — yard, quality in col- ored woven striped patterns —27 inches wide ee BY ere eg wat many s hosiery is perfect—as For Men Medium and light-weight cotton— Black and colored mercerized lisle— Pure thread Silk Sox— Silk, plaited, black & colors Black cotton split sole— Balbriggan & Maco Foot. Hose Black and colored Lisle Sox— Plain colored Silk Lisle Sox— Lisle Sox in fancy effects— Black and colored fiber silk— Black and colored gauze lisle— Fancy novelty 804— Boys’ Boys’ sizes 6 to ham and cheviots in 1 1 1 1 8 5 — ‘ te * — 0 * E 3 8 8 x ’ > 12 wie rg ing in most stores at that worsteds for school and of popular Norfolk and d the trousers are full pee: Knickerbockers from that sold at $7.50 to $8. 897 . el materi- als—cheviots, worsteis 18 years Boys’ 75-cent and $1.00 blouse * sizes 6 to 16 years of age—of d percale Just the N $6.50 Suits, Special $4.75 price. suite di plain serges-—in _ = 7140 plain blue serges for dress. Both the ——— coat styles are to be had *. knickerbockers 1 As. to 17 years. . An Extra Pair of Trousers With Each Suit — ond boys! These are real $6.50 suits, go 9 wonderful 9 for st "ther ats of fancy cheviots, cassimeres and 8 78 Topeoats In Garments for the wan one el „„ 4 eee ogee ol < e ee, 2 io tae See eee Suiting — best lot. . : N 50-cent 2 tri yo of good $1.50 and $2.00 fancy sieres in broken sizee—, ae Friday at... wee nne freedom * with — t w sleeves. We are sole Women’s white cotton Vests....19@ — Women’s cotton Union Suits.... 25 Women's white lisle Vests... Children’s white cotton 10 Childrens white cotton RUGS — CURTAINS. 1 NEW SPRING SUITS FOR YOUN G MEN 8 e
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PA ; > * 1 8 . we es 55 in et XD rea © vane q 4 > x 5 eet cht “SD FF — ; es mx A nag RESO eet enh eatin ee “= 4 7 2 — 7 “oO 2 . 0 * * ; : Maen pre Be * ; 5 4 * ¥ . > n “ch Mller — tor | 3 sank. The crew was rescued. —— ——n xtra] $2.00 Long | a , Tu eee a t t ae . 1 „ ese Suits strate . centers; extra Deer a 1 Three Counter Proposals Are Kid Gloves ‘TZ; } silk fille, moire and other material; can! special. . de . be had in black, Copenhagen, navy, tan, 3 . RM, 2 Kid Gloves for women ang ron 2-clasp at wrist; assert tango and green; the skirt has tunic and Prepared; Administration Has Elbow length Kid Gloves fox wom- , i) large tier effects: t > jacket is lined with $4 Real Cluny Scarf—1l8x54-in. @ 2 wey „ 9 colors d size * 1 f g | | 5 Slight Majority. en and misses; in black ! | , Lan a fine quality mesSaline, trimmed with | KROGER 8 den N 8 e. er der emen ee | with pure linen center and N, ieee (Main Poor)... ... .. . .. f WASHINGTON, April 2.—Informal , 50 “NY; form | : — pero $14 15 wide edge of French Cluny 80 1 77 gc Children E nd 4 yi 25 5 at 4. K 6 Lace; a wonderful 32. 39 en ‘ a | \ ba Mes — . 13e Children’s Hose fine or 1 2 . discussion of the Panama tolls contro- a Bil ixth . l versy, centering upon the various bills Union Suits : . N j TJailored Suits $6.90 2 | In lace and tight knee; very much * 6 . aliore 7 : 75c Battenberg Dresser $1.25 Linen — Scarfs ribbed; double heels and wey We venture to assert that there have never Scarfs—18x54-in. linen; —20x54-in.; lace edge; toes; special Friday awaiting action in the Senate, continued pe eee ee * wey got cy 7 2 * , been offered in St. Louis, Suits similar in f K th e ee Committee on the ad- orm ; specia per gar- . W ; N style or quality , at such a price, in beau- Mexican drawnwork cen- with rows 0 es mer e... ee eee as AN | tiful serges and brocaded cloths; colors ter and wide border of tion on Mexican drawn- ft ment (Main Floor) : : | * * 1 0 1 } ministration’s repeai bill, scheduled t Copenhagen, tango, tan, navy, black, hand sewed Battenberg; work; handsome scarfs a N a 4 ‘ with new style skirt and begin next Tuesday. Senators charac- tra Men's dsc Pure he Wee jacket; women’s and for this sale 59 and excellent values 870 terized the situation now existing as the misses sizes (Third ’ „ neesededbs Cc at (Second Floor)... Men’s 25c Ties; in jun that precedes the storm and de- Jitk Hose , ‘be | Ge i hi K , Floor) ) clared that once the actual opening of Men's 356 Pure Silk Hose; has 59 ˖· ~ . $10.00 Jpr ing Coats $5.95 be very special from co ° „ . $30.00 Domestic until sold (Main Floor). FOR F RI DAY the fight on the floor is reached, a spec- double sole and high spliced heel; 7 will be very special a | * Serge, Seite, sae Geek con tas some. ities D ° 7 ‘aie ) . ' , an n ng eltie emonstrat ewing he — 2 . Ira Menz Jan tacular scene would be staged. Very finest quality; gg cut It was apparent among both the ad- from 1:30 until sold | r aeaicie in a to the lowest level. ministration and anti-repeal forces that (Main Floor) NN the new lengths; shades of Machin ä ‘\ navy, black, tan, moire and acninées : N Also Singer, Home Queen and . a Men 8 $2 Shirts; they A bosom, and made can be purchased under our | the issue would not be permitted to be Men’. 3 $ J @hite thers; women’s and affected by the lull. Persistent efforts ira — alaea: price (8d Floor). cther makes—full sets of ate will be made, it was said by friends Pleated wJhirts WS a 13 : in fine tue . 7 1 t i * ö 5 0 Pongee, of the bill, to prevent any unnecessary Men’s $1 White Pleated Shirts; in : Jpecial Unt ij Noon popular club plan, under 1 ' all different color stri ; this i which we deliver any sew- dlor | | the newest shirt on the eee delay but you can’t buy i : ; leats, and a broken 7 | deere O'Gorman, chairman ot the II sstorted size plots, and s broken Se 1,05 |]| Bk series ges ge: OM ’ . nto your home for a pay- 7. ; . (Third Floor) ment as low as ide: — „4 — G price $1.3 2 & 0 N ö " ae * e PP r . - 9 4 y * — " 1 any & > BR: Swe fag ae ex er Wann e , ‘ — — — x. , — NN ae „ le — erm * . attachments; these machines of aan an ¥ h vir % a fine quality of silk * * W er AMM Saag e N — 180 value; ic C ] Committee, and Troger s —— “ge es from 1:30 until sold; at . : ’ etc. (Third special tomorrow ‘ „ cut leading opponent of the repeal, reiterat- g . | the special price of Floor) price 19 (Second Floor). Joe Handkerchief. ed his intention to call a meeting of the (Main Floor) : 7 leading the administration forces, as- 9 Suntish b mi serted that public hearings on the bill } | | , 10-Inch A Great 25¢ Sale From 8:30 to 0:80) A Great doc Sale From 2:30 0 4:80} | risin wrirs: siso cotored, Boxter - committee Tuesday and Senator Owen, were unnecessary and would s e only to prolong the controversy. 175 Fresh, Firm, ; Senator Norris was prepared to de- 2 fe ) J : m., asst. colors, yd.— 350 Silk assorted co we tials: f 9730 unti 5 lb. mand immediate consideration of his mb. louncing * J 0 C — 2 —— — —.— "asst. 5 125 60c — n — * 30, at (Mai ain ms i ‘ | measu rovidi f bitrati of 5000 d Embroid 5 and ; “ne — oor— ‘ re providing for arbitration 9 yards of Embroidery, 5 and 6 50c Wool Serge, colors are black and navy, yd.— 75¢ Black and Navy 50-in. Sichetr Gallia yaa 8 Mle ©. Se $1.25 Alarm Clocks 40 =! DR E i-—Great big, the treaty disputes involved in the tolls yard lengths, 4 to 10 inches wide; 3 Border Chiffon Voile, yard 3 Sa controversy. suitable for ruffle trimmings foy — *. Ratine, yard 85c Hairline French Wool Serge, yard— 7e Senator Poindexter was ready to take undergarments or for 500 ‘Bleached Bath Towels, size 24x54, each. $1.25 Hemmed Napkins, size 20x20, ½ dosen wey we wie mace on sale coppt 69c 72-inch Bleached Table Damask, yard...... rom 10:20 to 11:30 * ; 1 A * tag t th first N h 1 vantage o e first opportunity to mings; these are positively 50 ad pack, large bring up his measure calling for post- values; Friday, special ee eee for (Ma Floor -Aisle „ special a ae ge ponement of constderation of the tolls (Main Floor, ‘Aisle 5) 450 Silks question until President Wilson submits , : -abrics 3 Co SLICED CATFISH, Ib. Oe the details of the foreign relations ex- ELLE Wash 7 b Goods. con- $i. 7 § Wool $1.00 Ali Crepe 25¢ Jored Jateens $j ef — Car : CG aaow AGE | | One big lot of choice Wash Goods, 1000 yards of extra quality, highly men, ' ango 7 7 isting between the United States and sisting of mercerized poplins, seer* E Linen de Chines cerized Sateens, 36 inches wide, all The latest fad; just received a } ' RED SNAPPER th. lie other countries affected by the repeal. Four to 8 inch Shadow Lace, Not- sucker ginghams, silk tissues ard réepes Sh : rede Stik ood lengths. Ne phone or mall or. pede nib ; are ee ae : : Senator Jones also furnished another tingham, point d’esprit and Ori- cial “Friday. (Main Vis 220 All-Wool Crepe; eeting cay im the. news se vie Pasay > 8 4 3.30 9 Channel CATFISH, In., i2c possibility for action. He declared his oe in 3 —.— ecru and Aisle 2) E= og Bae yard. U dein Pier i : ack; used for di . of the newest pure nen Sheet- —*2ũ- 2222 intention to press his resolution provid ; erent purpo 32.28 Printed Poplins nies? eae — — ed 30¢ Natural Dress Linen Aisle ; 36-inch shrunk blouse Linen, in the $i. 28 Real Leather 7 SMELTS, th. eees Ze ing that the President furnish the Sen- ses — dress trimmings, pleating 40-inch beautiful quality of high-lust- . ; ered Silk Poplins, with new colored 8 1 medium Weignt: hon much wanted natural color: fine — Vasher most or Spring suits also 90-inch Union | | ‘ round thread weave; correct {be bill 3 8 5 ö han ee eet 2 * ee eee n * * ö n * n ; 4 ib ate with the names of all the nations and millinery; these laces are in inted designs: will make e e CRAPPIE, 1 {2c which have protested against the tolls great demand and are very ef- Kylloh dresses and suits for Spring var gkirts: per |] Linen, extra fine for Spring dresses and suits; exemption clause and was resolved to fective; Friday only, yard uality, soft finish; ard Mad special, Friday (Main Floor and ate — Aisle 2) rire on 7 lar $2.25 ess (Ma BOILED SHRIMP, Ib., ae force it into early action. (Main Floor, Aisle 5).... Ae | (Main “Flo 1 ae e DAT 50 U | Aae 44 $1.00 Ward 4 * .50¢ . n e 2 fy N R * ö oo i, a PaO Rec yt OKED FIN HADDIE Estimates carefully compiled by the 7 yard — quality * By leaders of the two factions show that : ‘ ——— — 600 Square Feet Pouliry Mire, $2.39 8 9 t 0 ration forces have the requi- f gl administrati $18.00 Bed Outfit $27.50 Amins ter Rugs. 9xJ2, $14.98 3 site votes to pass the repeal bill by a , narrow margin onl — 5 A complete Bed Outfit, 0 ö * 4. i — . — Vernis " Martin, whit Friday we are going to place on sale over 1000 high-grade * “Rugs, facturer : — enamel, % or full size; a were fortunate to obtain from a prominent, but over-stocked Eastern avontage of this | at % to % their usual cost. We are going to let our gg — Sone ye Cogswell’s Peanut Brittle 10¢ Friday. — , grinch ° post iron ‘bed; a DX, % Molasses Taffy, 2 pounds, 280. 1 d spring and mattress; Nl. purchase and sell these Rugs at mill price. The Rugs b ng Pe ht , special for Fri- See 86 quality, long silky nap, luxdrieus to D er Oriental, tiful designs of tan, green and blue; in me . * day ( 8 i x t h * ; ; * 4 $30 Wilton Velvet Rugs; %x12; rich pile; luxurious to the tread; colorings 3 es on er: on * PLAN $25,000,000 STORE Floor) : 5 1 j « \ — * fi | 1 2 0 — eee e ie ia nler d ibn quality? marked down for | a These Beds will be placed on a 5 exquisite patterns; sale Friday, an } Tate. f 5 15 20 g * ee r 814 — Ae e dun Rages Chicagoens Would Start Big | + good $6.00 value: ond 3 — ‘ come early; while wg . N * and Wilton Velvet Rugs; seamed ; . Atm: ’ ‘ 1 od heavy ‘quality; wool tuft- Basnd seamless; good heavy ave Sa; heavy linen back; in beau- 60c Galvanized Gar- Mail Order Concern This Spring. | ome Sarl: ; sig heat eee eee iced gr Fel pol om $7.00 Go-Cart; one-motion ‘ | | > at a heavy 0 me de tiful ; nn. and colorings | of bage Can, with air- : ¥ N i . — - flora rafan rienta Spring. 1914, designs and color Bealee effects: the best Rug ght lid; cern with a capital of $25,000,000 to com- Leal dep solid oa collapsible Ge gun oll. 3 2. K. f Be and. coler- stee rame, uphoistere * n 7 retails regularly & 5 = J apy ond f 00 oe : A L $7.98 Very special W. 11 9§ pete with two tremendously successful with — . 11.3412; best quality; rivals is planned to enter the field this $12 : : a positive spri seat, large wheels ‘ 2 spring. The names of Armour, Swift Value, bu with )rubber “Sak lose! n en a good y jinen back; in beautifu for one tires,/ also a tLe eae ena: . the best 330 yalue; 16 7 beautif r oor and other stockyards interests are con- only | nected with the enterprise. 1 large n F PUG MB lace sores ange esas nove Sak 3 — e MET SAUSAGE—Milwaukee are to be taken into the concern. The ast BS Ae! $3 Lace Curtains 750 Linoleum. . Wide. 8 Oe value, 2 2c two concerns already in the field are Pe the ed aa’ wy ni 8 . de Linoleum, 4 yards — averaging around 20 per cent net on This lot contains a great many of our For Friday's selling we will place on sale a most complete selection of high- 47 | ; ted tor durability and long wearing e : $5 Lace Curtains; very dainty and wide, IRON WEAR BRAND; made of pure-cork and rubber; no qualities: wefan . naed- ale Py a ing, Linoleum this Spring ) mY ‘ > ._ OLD CROW WHISKEY—R 77 71 Th capital stock which has been increased » AS ape, mellow, 100 proof; several times. | an flowered designs; fine linen weaves; ö 7 rie ＋—6õñ; 6 0 3 8 in Madras, Saxony, Irish point, 70 77 2 Le WS 8 0 N * 61 S 1 2 eluny, French novelty and cable net; S 1 A 0 — 5 of covering your floor; 2 U = = 43 19 1 — 1 1 4 ¢ — — — —e— — — - Lawn 29¢ : : by 9 slightly roning Board Hack 2 751 ing; neat | or Fr y, n — Po — $3 Fuse alot — sie" Hand- Fower $5 Gard ae + dens handle, — ö 8 cup size — — — — — ae com ve ——— — Plows Friday Candy Bargata. W 7 [hry i 1 TB. lil 88 70" 1 Ul) i boy's Fri 69 ia I C hexagon s on. e dras and Saxony Nets; good grade of milton, oil N. Linoleum 4 Sho — wit very pretty patterns: opaque and linen cloth; | b a wa a ° . Berl solid, brush a 3 f- 2 SO 2 Bar: de range of "ss Gas Shower, 8-light, comp. with ¢ (Fourth Fl.) at — 1 e sh ans . > * : ; ö i Where You Buy Direct From the Manufacturers 4 Special Sale of Sporting Goods Samples $3 Ready Trimmed feats for $1. 004 312 Franklin Av., Near Broadway 81.25 and $1.50 Minnow Buckets, $1.00 Fielders’ Gloves Our first Dollar Hat Sale of the season will take place here to- ¥ EASTE R 8 U | TS 60c and 75c $2.50 Catchers’ Gloves ‘$130 30 morrow. Many sample lines were secured es- 2 $2.50 Ball-bearing Roller Skates, 40% to 50% off on Baseball, Ten- pecially for this sale. There will be Hats in this, lot of about 400 suitable for ladies and 5 81.45 nis and Fishing Supplies. Actual $15 & $20 S 7 OF Res $2 and $2.50 Tennis Rackets. .$1.25 (Sporting Goods Dept., 2d Floor) misses and also for old ladies. Don’t miss this ares! FF > " „ F * - steed IRE vey 1 N n ee Bie Rotel: e r 9 9 ae n ATE un. 22 · 5 82 = Me Te rr r e le Toe ew 1 a 4 = e sale OF Han for cdeceuebd ees Values Will Be un : . A Special Notice-to Gal. Paper Buyers $5.00 Ostrich Plumes—These Plumes Another lot of colored Plumes; the Placed on Sale 8 er N 5 sa climax to our great sale of the Monarch Paper Co. stock, we offer tomorrow all are made of very best quality os- $2 kind, as long as the Tomorrow „ 9. 98 | one and two, room quantities of this stock in addition to similar quantities from our trich ; extra long fiber, with heavy C aah wh Sees 1 $1.00 ‘90 — Ce an MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. ! Aa own stock at remnant prices Friday- Paper Ha Furnished. heads; all colors, including 32 95 AS SKETCHED. es A good selection of gt OES ERAS PF Artistic Wall Paper black and white ; $5 plumes A large assortment of Mercury in all en and } * i Dollar values of French Ide Wings; the 750 kind 456 florals, stripes, Tubre e an indescribable charm about these beau- / | M7 granites, blacks and of good papers, suit- 1 designs; such as : 1622 eae for Any room; 20 swe tenen vir Flower Wreaths for ccc. titul new Easter. Suits that can’t help but appeal to ) conventi : Le | | 90 8 onal de- egen Wel e — | elothes. aS 1 0 signs; in all colors; _ bo er; worth nishes, golds, ete., es aie : Exquisitely tailored and trimmed models—faithfui 1 worth — l0e. 0. 3 (Millinery Department, Third Floor and Basement. — Trimmed Eree in Basement.) N f opies of choicest Parisian styles—in the new season ' \ N TASS - car most oharming materials, including: ton “ >, Gaberdine, wool : A ia 7 . 10 7 SE DRESS DAY FRIDAY IN OUR rs TO J dsc Lace Curtains, 26¢ SJ. OO House Or esses | . white 1 , Made of best quality materials and ferent patterns: ; les 7 j h 4 hotels: . including perca as many pairs as you like > and ginghame; come in ail neat Women’ 3 $2.60 and $3 Low Shoes own * We have ent ata 500 pairs of Queen rican Friday for (Basement) others have turned -< ase * rimmed w r come trimme ald; dy ben 3 Tonis and Ame $2 Lace Curtains; 2 fa ham Nets and Cable the wasted 7 — early an et the orders 1 0 — 7 hes wide: belt. (in Se uit SS set . Lace A — 7 af Dept.). 98e Dresa G ms, 80 1 + per nn a ualit ee Gingh — Curtain Sem: 600 yards Cur- q * eas nghams, | 8 { 8 Just the thing tor 1 colors i vatterns in ; our regular lec : ard E. „ Jock Jpecial Io Pillewoases Bleached Pillowcases, size 42x 86 with inch hem; made up of the round thread cas- T regular 1266 e value; 8 special in our Bar- Basement Sheet Dept. 80 2 — or mall ˙W 3p meme -— i 6 Misses Howse mt 2 n Dresses, made ot Bit wh 1 sg Goods D or momen ana aye consider 5 ee — oh || ae iter . r ee . ; uble size Bleached Bed Sheets, they are made of : subte-t ere Eee | 8 5 crepe moire 1 snowy 8 ready i 4 — * : 72 25 3 2 tor use; riday specia 33 30 : - . 8 all da 8 „ 1 4 85 No phone or mali orders filled. 3 : “ge: 3 — ¢ ce edt 55 ‘
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gan 0 1 9 Mg f ie Pe 2 5 ph ree 1 sake. 3 85 N Saree = 2 ae a Pa ER . 2 eee 5 ; 4 5 5 5 BS : a a ae tee Ps we 2 * N Fi 5 N : N n $ >? 2 3 ee * Shed Fe *y ‘ge Fa : 2 22 4 7 ur ; = : : 3 5 7 — * | ö ST. 7 3 . ’ * b ' } . ‘LovIs POST-DISP ATOH. pies gi iG ies ie es ee Sis, Beer & Faller D. G. Co —— F ; | Public Library 1 — gy is t ore Weather: sitghtty socier tonight ; as Never Better P e Sot Sat Garde 1 * a ; : er Tre. Sti & D.G. Co : — O 5 is Si Se (te! . 5 5 With fear East 8 tr a aJ “/ ae ale 50c Wash G Short Length er lans: a ecials| 1 Nee Ginghams, Madrases, New“ Manufactur h : $1 Ratines % 2 . Tiss : er’s : : Sale Till N oon | 8 , 2 lengths u 0 La er Ratines in solid sania mne ** Fifty Dozen Lot of 4 8 : 5 N p to8 yards, choice, yard, LOC] | 3% snd en soe “Brot yy! 7 185 : 4 2 Kid Gis &. a . i 1 2 second Floor.) qualities —while the lot lasts, yard, 250 omen 6 ilk : Shirts al $4 75 . 3 J , : (Second Floo 66 1 F eet) Will Go Lik ; 1 / 7 qf" Women s 50c Cotton Union Suits, 39c | E A similar lot, of th en in Ploor)......... rani e tS i. ¢ * cerized NA C and me “tra | quick time when we arose Pym Nas age Re pipet peste WEA : ’ 2 8 BA A aa 2 af ; an arms. - * 1 On sa ae Child rens . . 2 * Union Suits, 500 Pants Special — 5 W Bet Shirts of the celebrated emia days ago. : id Hose 4 * ‘Wiles | „ “ribbed cotton Women’ pecial, 12% 820 collar and all-white. Made with a comfortabl ee 3 fine — heavy | 344 3 1 2 — os. ized taped eee mercer- | Vests, with nace a cotton WB orsets, $1.35 ’ both long and three-quarter sleeves, 6 and becoming flat . yj special ang 9 85 5 a MW. || EXTRA SP AT. ized tape in neck ee ee Ce. e, Frs Corsets, in a lation or raglan sh with either the regu- 13 y ote ECIAL— arms. ty of models, low oulder. Early ch zs — re opaseuwa oe ay | 999 Boys’ Porosmesh Uni bust, and three pairs 1 sry 2 Jadvisable as these are y choosing is a f 7 MN rage 2 in . short sleeves or athletic 2 1 Raume but all sizes Shirts of Régu lar uali : N 5 7 ‘ * 23 u — at 8 0 regular e assortment. $3 Q a N (8 aN ty ; AY . — SOC} 45 een $8.05 inne 5 ANN. | é e measurement. 5 * 22 0 Made of : (Third Fi ; otthe N Russian Dresses for Little On de cygne, in all this season's new- — seers OS %y See 5 stains S i D 1 t E Ones = models and — — Splendid Val . | 7 é “6 1 little ones to dane: hit are particularly adaptable f — ee e Friday, ues in the Season’s 72 Tango Shit 3 1 i 98 uring these early 8 or , 3 1 come 8 — Come in hi pring days. (Second Floor.) W S rin 8 53 ne quality of a uk oi wench 70 5 660 f 1 0 2 | flat collars, ro and low neck styles. Some with But e P g | kirts e olor stripes A of the Finest Wash Dresses |] bd. perpen sae e At $5. $7.50 and $9.9 | * = in ee = — 5 That Have Ever B Ses broide y trimmed with pin tucks an two to seven eee eee from Our tremend l 3 pecial price 4 er Been Bought f ry. Materials are: P d hand- em- s. Included are ous stock of se . —— “Sl 3 9} 5 — 8 12 | and the prices are: oplins, madras and lawns, 1 * fancy Buttons rigors unparalleled values in myer — 2 „r) 5 i | l rs an izes—regul Jof styles. variety 2 $ 59c gularly i] \ In Fact, Regul 2. 98 „ — tain Foor Very Special—New Spring nt 5: Joc ond erchie ar $3, $4 and sses a 1 g Wom at $5 1 Tomorrow a Few 85 D 50 Embroideri en's Skirts of men f whit one of resses 1 eries, 1 's wear ser cannes with ee women are going to oe rousing old-fashioned sales—66 ö to $2.95 Special at $5.95 i Embroidery sample stri er and-white checks, stripes and paide—al show gr gaberdines, black- 30, at (Mein unt 1 25 many months! participate in the best bargain offe 0 Long-waisted Dresses of voil Made of a0 Demi-Flounces, n the season’s best style features. | ow graceful adaptations of Li - fe 6) al Ie. Wash Frocks, suitabl Prout a naar etter voile, | Serge cud qeuuitn lads nate x New Spring Skirts, $7.50 N * . va hg 1 f , suitable for porch many differe wi seat ee 10c yard ; : a ew ; $i. 265 Alarm Clocks 5 Aud all 3 3 eleverest new styles a Mi and morning Daintily trimmed nel styles. — 2 shoulders, (Main Fider. ) Beautiful Skirts of plaids, stripes 8 Spring Skirts, 89.985 tied’ double Piel ot cule er ; DS After th a PR low price. ason will show, of "wana e bubba rg ane ay 59c Embroideries. 390 3 * the best cloth ma- pl pel of cloth and silk, to : ‘ 30 to 11:30. [= is first lot is sold and beading. Si Several dif. , Also Silk Skirts, i ease the most exactin 1 (Ma a 13 5 gold. we izes 1 to 5 ferent Embroid A ineludin g taste a 72 5 be YR jh, sell even at the regular e eee „ variety” of styles — 22-inch kr . „ 21 Ja jae 1 15 chased everythin 8 den rwe nave pur- : n a te Allovers, of fine Swiss— and brocaded si etas, moires 3 25 tad; ngo rrings | = all th K a Speer epg garments— | mee . argeln Sq. Ne. I. Matt de yd. wares — 1 20 of ‘blac black ck jot 1 825 There are — bye a had in his factory. / — dona lh va (Third Floor.) 1 1729,19 25 rapes 8. & sorted colors, and many of sng d 3 ratine and seersucker, in as- At Goodly Savings | Boys’ 50c to $1 . 2 (M ew styl , in as gs,a N | 6). sg pag Je N 2 — erer kimono sleeves 8 off shown, including Floor Samples of 7 umber of Shirts and Blouses, 39c R ead A ft : — 2* eeee 0 0 0 0 5 ‘ sten ng ’ on € fects— lai — ‘ , : 7 : * Real Leather U 5 All sizes from 3 arco mara Boy’s Sample Shi he Bas b . an Os 4 to 46-inch bust m of mad rts and Dlouses emen 77 ee 1 e eke, Danities | 5 8 $3, $4 and $5 — 10 Sofa i Fee a eer and solsettes, 180 Bleached Pillow : ; t tore 8 ews 7 andle 06 14 igniy suitabl f ge 0 em . — — c to $1 qualiti J Casings—4 1 oor— a | e For street we 7 ° es, special at 121 Whi and 45 Inch ___—__-__-__-_—— . My a unusual sale fomorrow ar, tn this Davenports (Sixth St. Highway—Mal doe each 7° te Goods, 770 25c India Linons 10c Yd. om Wide, 10c Yd. | Po — 1 at $1 . 16. ’ $00 5 n Floor.) ‘ haat of — kinds of White Dmnants of 5 mported Bleached Muslins, 5c Yd. 3 * uliry ire, $2.4 K — women's All-Li econd Floor.) (i Ci). icycles $15 and striped 7 te fancy checked sheer, white India — oe Remnants of yard-wi 4 5 | oom | ik Initial Ha dee Hand- Embroidered In all, there are proba- px. A 3 of seamless tubing 2 to 10 yarde—12%e wad 10 > 12½ % Percales, 84 3 = bleached . 8 OE: n erchiefs, Sp ecial at 6 for 59c bly thirty-five in the col. & * ene joints — completely equip- ities, The — Remnants of r 30 gths up to 10 yards—at be yd, = i | — Vere geld lection, every one , , 6 coaster brake and guar- ‘ 7 Percales, in light e Shirting 290 Ratine | i ry. om does one com h 0 teed tires—special Frid 150 Pliss and stri colored figures Suitings, 150 15 4 derful an offe e across as won-| “ch has been priced for k el Saturday a e Crepes, 10c stripes—lengths of 2 to 10 |._ Re : 7 Women’s Hendkereh! f N 1 4 I quick clearance to make room for the (Sporting Goods—Secon4 Floss ) Remnants of all-white * 500 Stri . Ratine ; . erchiefs—full s e rrivals FS ished Plisse a , soft-fin- 50c ped Voil pink, oven blue, tan, 5 * i in every respect, ize—perfect 0 ummer F Crepes, for under- 65, 25c gray or lavender ae : ; and ur Lac wear—! der-“ Remnan — Aa oultry cad 8 . Some of the specially-priced Sofa eee — "Be 10 $150 wee k He yard | wid Drinted cotton Vella 10 . 3 O'Clock Special eh | | ) r style, with fancy oc The Owen. ö : ’ ‘ Re e, in lengths of. 1 to 10 . ae : 3 N 5 4 put up we a ’ wreath surrounding. ona en, „Pullman Duofold, Thousands of lace and embroid- adymade Sheets 39c 50c * 1 yards, All-white, 5 1 1 box — especially attractive 8 Marvel — Spanish leather 30. ery remnants at half and less th About 40 390 Ja VA. woven striped J i A conservative estim 1 8 Birch Mahogany ‘‘Kodav’’— 8 00 EE almost 3 Sheets—best . — "Silks, 25c Yd. Crepe Waistings: | 3} _ ate of th ery descri rands, and ts of sil 22 5 ee e oe run. a. Sg, dae $26.75 | Rakes Sify Same |$ Ser ir et 22232 Somers an ieee: : ed Oak D 10 and Beading—at be to $1 8 — priced de to 75e each 0 designs, on white 5 5 et | ay jong,. with 3 q ee (Main Floor.) very finely cons tos gi $2 5 0 0 (Bargain Square No. $1.58 length ground—86 inches wide, A. 6tc Yd. 4 —— ) —.—— 4 eadquarters for and Sh Genuine Leather D : : Sw — 11 "woe — Lar a eet P am Cor La (Basemen : ‘FIC Ats. 69c : 0 nei ‘da C gest Assortments of 2 8 3 style. — $37.50 Wibod ye ut mower bate will —— ran ae N. Th ces and Embroideries—A Sale. 4 > : 5 4 ommunit Sil ed Oak “Duofold’’—plain desi n most popular places with low and we e last two days of n a 5 3 esign n the store tomorrow wi medium bust, boned | Sale ( ys of the Basement’s Lace and : si ‘ 1 Which Is G y vetware Spanish fabricoid covering $22.50 50,000 Sweet Peas, th steel and with two pairs which was inaugurated last Embroidery 15 uaranteed for 25 . e er. et Peas, in all the hose supporters. Od of | tractive items—a few of Monday), offer some unusual 2 This Silverware r 25 and 50 Years ed colors, delightfully tragr broken 4 lots snd $1 to $1.50 which we mention here. ly at- 3 0 comes , (Sixth Floor,» | #24 fresh, at ant assortment of regul Swiss Flo = ! domly revels wring er Gunranted for dor. A Special h 55 , e eee, ee . is XV and Sh ed for 50 years. Purc : (Basement. ) 500 Embroide nes Pony Hing 8 f Slight ing prices: eraton patterns are offered at th 5 ase and 8 1 Li cider 5 0 e follow- a wide, at 3 9 81.40 — 8 ce. | d fortunate trade transaction that b le 0 inoleums W 100 idery — 18 a 4 e Inverted Gas oe ; Tablespoons, r Soup Spoons, cet 1 900 0 e 11 a Inla prices. We shall ae i se hundred rolls of Linoleums at omen’s $3 50 be and Tie — — dges, Insertions, 5 _ g Fat mastic; . ns, sets of six, 84 six ’ ow handle, sets of Ua 11 1 id Li e entire collection at the s ra Embro orchon and Linen Laces, 1 rs OCF ta ae 4 Forks, in set r 7 al inol 1 ame. idery an and Lace Remnants 2 27 RUMMY fal Exeter pater pi a ote ples ad Tne eo pipe ry ety ean 21 r 4 ower, 8-light, comp. with globes, 8 5 er patterns d ars, and in beauti- aS 7 which the color goes t a beautiful, smooth fi ’ 3 ; 7 ery, End excupe values Ower, 4-light, comp. with globes, 88.715 . Teaspoon priced as follows: 4Yard Wide Lin 7 goes through to the b nish—in block, hard 2 ’ 9 P. ai * * 81 7 ‘ 8, set : oleums 5 é é ack, and v wood and til 7 r r — comp. — siobe, 96.08 e ogi “ 2 88 ** of six $2.50 Ait eee eee 8 2 2 Wide Linoleums, 390 ery N at aa 5 square *.— 3 Pumps, Button and 250 Tutti Frutti Oaramels 1 3 3 : 8 , hollow handles, set of erican-made Linol eventy-five roll orte noleums, 550 310 N and buckskin. | | special at 10c I 4 | as Floor Borderings, 45c e square yard | *Tiday at bbe 8 a 9 These are all b. | 1 N confirm ti rn ee grain Floor Bordering, to $1.50 Linoleums, 51.20 Colonial Reg Resa $3 yard |$ | son's ‘newest styles, in al Ns 4 1 ation and Easte used around ruge, 4d yard Amerloan male 0130 L Colonial ngs, $10 f sizes and widths—$3.50 an Remnants 10c Curtain 4 N Cw S T means 9x12-Ft. Axminster R American make, $1.20 — 3 — n I $149 pair Printed Curtain Madras, Madras, 5c Yd. 1 uits for M | Standard grade Axmi ugs, Special, $15 9 yard | 5xi2’ foot size, special at $10 SIE ; overdrapes. Come in beauti in lengths suitable for curtains and ‘ - any 78 ental and floral 8 wae in beautiful Ori- 90 x12 Ft. Seamless Brussels Rugs 33 xtra Special— . of 3000 yards last, Friday, ful patterns and colorings. While 8 4 Our Spring lines are oe with the best luxurious pile, and — 2 98 and deep, 3 te Sino ag seamless Brussels Bon 50 3 Women’s Evening Slippers Wo Curtain Scrims at be yard 2 — 5 : eae qualities have no superior, and . : $15 |. ally are priced $10 . which 4 5 3 with Diack Maik ob iffo ented 3 1 . | , — : : y 4 4 ih. * ae eee n ; ay at . a 2 2 . * : AGP is evident in every garment. E rid a Fourth Floor.) 3 8 Fm Sts — ben — — * 2 1 8 There Are Fine Cqmbin J , riday H 3 |. $3.50 Ss be had of a kind can 4 3 a ace y Household 3 rh 22 3 tion Suits at $5. 95 C a -Helps Sale 1 $1.49 Se 74 5 qi’ : — Liquid Veneer 7 (Basement.) - | of: These Suits are becoming more popular urtains 3 $1 Quaker Chests, 79¢ | 3 rr 1 2 1 . are the most practical Splendid values } Ken and * — omeek rootand | 3 - @ my ; a can n . e ests, 36 : 3 i neee 4 * eg a Ae —— Sa Lace Curtain snakes — —— — tle ‘ long and 13 in. wide. in $ Cocoanut Cake, De „ 30 . 5 5 a 3 ah | which give twice the life of an 2 ‘ 25 different g a “gpa 250 eee 3 Coaster Sets, 790 | : A were Layer Fie — extend to. 43 Pg — will Si groups, an C. N. Cons! 2 doll With comp . lengtb- te e eee eee eee | iC X, Disttectant tor | Tray and ix Coasters. | $ . ne,, n — ur selection includes Suits of neat and fancy Extra— Waste B household use. 25 * made of tile, 3 Is (Basement.) 4 — small effects in novelties, worsteds in askets, $1.69 nickel-plated rim, | $ 8 Be the Pri ce in This 1 — — with ae — 7 aeg. Suit made in Fine Scrim Cur tains Face mad Baskets, strongly Mad e eee ; Wo en’ 8 2 Sale of : wast matestal: atest cut, and of the $2 1 F e, and come in gold | wit e of galvanized iron, and $ In Sp S 2 Bo and $2.50 Kinds gularly $3.50. h drop handles. % 8 rin uits and Dr | : 4. Raines Nether Boys’ Spring Rooters, $2.95 and $3.95 $1.50 Pair „ Clothes Baskets, ebe 100 Wen We 66 r which embody all the latest style esses 3] 4 Wry collar ‘k stripe, miti- Seda. In new Shepherd checks, covert 8 drios and plain im —— 18-inch size—made of The Gotham Sad Iron Wi : | 7 ee 15 re belted back effects, embroidered designs on, sleeves, uel mE sa 2 2 dem Cor. handles n e ee K halt | 3 All Colors--All Sizes. P-- Taras si — 3 S Boys 5 and $8.95, up to $9.75 un, dan color, and i 3 e mad : ©. © eon De Zabrolderid MA The 4 With Extra Knickerbockers, 84.45 trimmed with imacrame Laundry Benches, 690 Stepladders, $1.35 3 The Suits~ Ins, crepes, granite cloths, honeycomb cloths | | ‘ P | ——. d Suits come in th ’ lace and inserti Hold tw 8 i $ and serges. The skirts otha, honeycomb) cloths 4 J 4 5 8 cassime e newest effects, in gra d . on, very o tubs—strongly mad trongly built, and 2 come in hones newest _ broidered Sots nd flor * coat and fall small checks, neat stripes and Scotch brown || special $1.50 pair and can be folded. e | rest. Come in the 5 Dew: bucket | 3 *xit* effects. Choice, aged * . é; ‘Bne for — 4 ll peg knickerbockers—sizes 8 to 17 y stiles f (Fourth K Cloth T e 3 The Dresses e in 47 r yar a. 2% 1 W 25 } (Second Floor.) : hese Right feet es Poles, 120 * arine Sheets, 450 Doz. 7 0 long 3 ; attractive styles : toed on ee ie Wil Paper Sale a _ Hight foot long, and made with | dox48 in-—regular price, be df oe oe Leuch are sultable for . . KY i hon and Val ‘ the Samuel Davis Co.'s en, - | * 75 oF — . ; 44 2 f } Py 9 f 1 | | : 7 = 2 4 , — ‘ : ! , 1 7 — - a — ‘ : : 4
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BROAN BED BER lite Benth 45. ee BI Mere ‘ 9 . 1 ¥ : 3 x N ave he ee Nee ee e 2 ai af N Nil 2 * * 2 8 a . J Je i oe ‘ . * : * * e * * ‘ 1 1 . 1 5 N. ‘ee. "ee vt org e SE Ie =i ae , saa.” 2 » > [AL C4. 7 3 2 Jo Put on Flesh and Increase Weight ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. MRS. HENRY SIEGEL NOT EXPECTED 10 WIN ALIMONY SUIT Friends Express Belief Court Former Broker Commits Suicide. COBURG, Ont., April 2—W. B. Spader, 54 years old, formerly partner in the dissolved brokerage firm of Marshall Spader & Co., New York and Toronto, committed suicide at his residence here yesterday by shooting. He left no rea- son. URIC ACID THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1914. IMUCH CYANIDE IN TEA CUP. INVENTOR HELD AS POISONER Coroner Puts Society Man Under $5000 Bail After Strange GIRL LOST 48 HOURS TELLS OF ‘STRANGE LADY’ Lily Bidelman, 4 years old, who was missing from her home, 206 Franklin avenue, for 4 hours before she Was found Wednesday afternoon, has been unable to tell her parents where she was during her absence, or who took her away. She seemed to have been well cared for, and told of the oranges and bananas which a “strange lady” had given her.. She wore the bearskin coat and gold neck chain which she had when she went away, and had in addi- tion a heart-shaped locket, which had The girl disappeared from the crock- ery store of her father, Samuel Eidel- man, Monday afternoon. She was turned over to Traffic Policeman Meyer, at Tenth and Olive streets Wednesday aft- ernoon, by a woman who said she was Mrs. Alice O’Brien of 3850 Washington boulevard. No such person lives at that number, according to the family resid- 1} ing there. The woman said she had found the child a block away, crying, and the po- liceman, thinking it was only an ordi- nary lost-child case, did not detain the woman. He was chagrined when he learned that the child was supposed to have been kidnaped. FRES sH STOCK — RUBBER GARDEN HOSE. W § SOLVENT 50 Cent Bottle (32-Doées) FREE Just because you start the day wor- ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burning pains in the back--worn out before the day begins, do not think you have to stay ndition. 3 well — 3 2 re pain from sti oints, sore - ee eee suffering, aching back {sease. 121 agen nm of bladder trouble or weakness, its action is really wonder- ful. Those sufferers who are disturbed in their rest at night will appreciate the rest, comfort and strength this t gives. ee ike Williams Treatment con- uers kidney and bladder diseases, rheu- f and all uric acid troubles, no le or stubborn, if you Williams Treatment, c bottle (32 doses) t this notice and — and address, Will Reject Her Demand for $25,000 a Year. * 2 been placed in the chain. Occurrence in Home. : — — ä :.f.— — — — — — — — MANUFACTURERS fer z At the Globe Tomorrow—$100,000 worth of New Soring 80 t Be by wholesalers in need of spot cash Must Be Sold in 30 Days! s: Obje A chance to buy Easter Outfits at less than wholesale p See the Globe’s Show Windows! You'll Be Amazed! Extra Men’s and Youn 75 | Boys’ Norfolk and ee Men's Suits . 2 Double-Breasted Suits, lo Wait Manufactured to Sell at 7.50 Manufactured to Sell at 2.50 on You ——— =f 75 Manutneta — and Men’s Suits.. to sell $10. factured to sell Seen sand Young 9 75 Manuf act d 5 — * 126 =. 11,75 golf shapes, — Suits to sell 815. colors. are 15 400 sm 16.75 to sell 17.50. Manufact’d * 550 1.45 to sell 820. checks and fancy 1.75 A Physician’s Advice. Most thin people eat from four to six pounds of good solid fat-making food «very day and still do not increase in weight one ounce, while on the other hand many of the plump, chunky folks eat very lightly and keep gaining all the time. It's all bosh to say that this is the nature of the individual. It isn't Nature’s way at all. Thin folks stay Special to the Post-Dispatch. W HAVEN, Conn., April 2—The authorities are investigating one of the strangest poison mysteries that ever has come to their attention. John J. Hogan, an inventor, well known socially, was arrested, Tuesday, charged with at- tempting to murder by administrating poison. He was bailed in $5000. Hogan says the charge would look like a joke if it were not for its seriousness. Coroner Eli L. Mix is disinclined to talk for publication. He says, however, mat enough cyanide of potassium to kill a dozen person~ was discovered. A strange feature is that the intended victims, it is said, are the inventor's wife and her dearest friend, a Miss Margaret Williams, of New Haven. Neither women appears as voluntary complainant. Live in Handsome Home. The Hogans live in a handsomely fur- nished cottage at 27 Bay View place, Pidg. East [West Haven, Conn. They have been at once and gu married about 12 years, but have no children. Mrs. Hogan says her married — life has been happy. Miss Williams, who is middle-aged and possessed of means, has been a regular visitor to the Hogan home. About a month ago, when she was a guest there, Hogan is said to have become irritated over a trifle and is said to have an- nounced “either she (Miss. Williams) gets out of the house or I WIII.“ Neither went, and Miss Williams continued to call as usual. Hogan has been suffering from stom- ach trouble and has been getting his meals recently at irregular intervals. A week ago last Monday his wife served supper ahead of the accustomed time and he ate it alone. Then he went to the sitting room to read. Soon Mrs. Hogan and Miss Williams sat down to thefr meal. Noticed a Queer Taste. Tea was served with their supper. Ho- gan had drunk some and later Mrs. Hogan poured tea out of the same pot for herself and her caller. A pot con- taining hot water also was on the table, as well as a small pitcher of cream. Mrs. Hogan drank ner tea with her meal, while Miss Williams took her’s afterward. Soon after the two women nad seated themselves a neighbor ap- peared and said Miss Williams was wanted on the telephone. She went to the neighbor’s house and returned 10 n-inutes later. Her tea cup was empty. She refilled it and added sugar and cream. She declared it had a peculiarly bitter taste. She called Mrs. Hogan's attention to it. The latter said the tea surely tasted queer. The women decided to have the con- tents of the cups analyzed, so Mrs. Hogan put thg tea in a bottle. She then poured a fresh cup of tea. There ap- peared to be nothing wrong about that The bottle was given to the family physician, who passed it along to a chemist. Analysis showed the tea con- tained cyanide of potassium. Coroner Causes His Arrest, Coroner Mix sent for Hogan, que. tioned him and then talked with Mrs. Hogan and Miss Williams. From the latter, it is said, he learned of the al- leged quarrel with Hogan. The Coroner had Hogan arrested charged with at- tempted murder. His sister, Miss Jane Hogan, went on his bond. Hogan insists he had no cyanide of potassium and that he had no reason for wishing to kill Miss Williams or his wife. He says the so-called quarrel with Miss Williams virtually amounted to nothing. Mrs. Hogan today told her husband’s counsel, David E. Fitzgerald, that there was no truth in the report she and Hogan had not got along pleasantly. Miss Williams has_left town. It is said she has gone to visit friends in Wash- ington, and that her departure was at the request of Coroner Mix. Mrs. Hogan says she did not leave the dining room while Miss Williams was at the neighbors answering the telephone call and that during the same period he- husband did not enter the room. Yet poison was found in the cup of tea poured out for Miss Williams. The hear- ing in the case has been set down for April 11. NEW YORK, April 2—Although Mrs. Henry Giegel, in the divorce papers she has had prepared, demands , % a year alimony in Meu of the allowance of the same amount which she has en- joyed for several years. there is little likelihood that she will obtain such an amount, even if the court should grant it, her friends believe. A recent examination into the affairs of Siegel, since the bankruptcy of some of the enterprises with which he was connected, has revealed that there would y ibe little left for the payment of allow- ances, after accounts with creditors ars even partly squared. Mrs. Siegel has been accustomed to entertain lavishly and the probable loss of her income will be a serious blow to her social plans. In the frequent | elements known | entertafnments which she gave, her uten harmiess, daughters, Miss Dorothy Sanborn ective, and single K „ mea! n h Wilde, the Countess Carlo Dentice Di a. week. Bareol ‘in e three te five Frasso and wean Tyrrell Cavendish have We Drug Co * we ee | figured frequently. thin because their are defective. They absorb just enough of the 2 oe 25 * . 5 Gs! * . * 7 5 - . 8 5 f e n R * a ‘ Meet pe a ae ide oe OD Spe gees on Ur aia > RECT tre att TS Da eee . es t 2 A 1 N * * 5 e 5 ol ge) Re SPs A ae Pe J syn S Sees nn 4 Sante BR ey. Ae . NE 3 e 85 Une 2 rs 72 a ane n Sires ONE — Ai ill lh ins ut 7 * n eng . N . j i > ‘ . per ——— — ot . * . ¢ N es a a) : ons 2 7 . eer V * - 8 . > 1 = Y “tA we — n 2 — — 2 on ee 2 22 r 3 n B Wera rann * ; J...... ERS Alte TRS oe RO ae ae ee ee * ‘ i N enn 8 ree sae — — 1% 4 wie £5 rt * * * ’ * E * r inna ge ad, A " * , . * bat " 3 oh, \ 8 2 * N 155 rn . ee 3 * R A F SS ee ae ee eT ee ied aan OP wh: W Nd — N + l A N * 1 8 y * iced W 2 i een i “toe neal e 5 2 N e sd ae, S n + ne Re A ee PES ao + - . * 1 7 ’ i 1 ma 8 * W * 22 ut * * ** 2 ory z * at | oy ’ 4 Men’s and Young Men's Suits. . 1 and Young en’s Suits Men’s and Young Men’s Pants ** ii. P » m nm —B . . — 1 n 4 8 * 7 9 2 1 8 ; e eT AE AR ete elt RN Dee eee 1: n L * * * “4 — * 7 4 Vas 1 3 ne Nenn 4 . “ r ö ‘ „ We een 7 „e es eS . Sie é 5 : „ 9 ene N r Norfolk and Breasted Sults se 1 4 F and 5 Manufact d Norfolk cassimeres. Rene. Set to sell $25. 590 l Manufact d 81.25 Hats; to Su 1.00. Manuf act d Felt all the new styles and colors for Spring. LI Manufact d $2.50 Hats; soft or to sell 2.00. Manufact d Felt stiff; plain and fancy colors: to sell 3.00. Manuf act d sash and plain silk bands; all to sell 4.00. Manufact’d proportions of crownr and to sell 5.0 00. brims. 100 3 kerchiefs. 12¢ = 250 penders; Trench lisle and heavy web. 10 Big . wear; all colors; four-in-hands. 15 Men's 22 250 Leather Belts. 814 9 * 1270 Ide Fancy cotton Hos e; also silk lisle. for La. 4 N * W aes Ma n * r 25 ö r 4 Confirmation 5 7 oe Bi pte rig age: 8 Manufactured te Sell at $5 Men's Blue Serge Vesis Boe br te the Globe — Ladies Suits, Walt Ife. 0 1 50 for Ladies 29 * Ladies Underskirts, for Ladies’ silk-lin Sacques, — fF manufactured to sell 6.9 Serge tured to sell for 39c.’ for 50c. Suits manufac- Ladies’ for Ladies’ Waists, 19¢ manufactured to sell 490 — . — — tured to sell for 55c. - to sell for 1.00. for 12.50. for Ladies’ Waists for Ladies’ Ser 890 manufactured t o 3. 95 Coats 1 sell for 1.75. tured to sell for 7.50. 1.25 for Ladies Skirts 4.95 for Ladies’ silk. 2 » cit es aah Oe eee FF eee P ee Sa 13 Bria 7 | § ena dt, * rn — te N > MBE ied 2 Men's „)%„ ͤ ·www0 r-. A — . —: 2 ˙˙P K ²˙Utl,. ˙mͤ T . ⁰ͤ SEES een e r boo question the great edy and strengthen nerve tonic made not a paten formula bein -—_ — 3 Spe 5 iii 3... te 8 eh ee oN : a we . * 4 — »(w -_ -_ ufactured to sell Men * 150 for $20. Pad Gar- ters; cable 1 cut price of 7505 Friday and get a Bottle for.....« (Not more than 2 — Spring and Medici AT CUT F gad pal and & -_— he eee m ——— 8 2 manufactured t o lined Coats man- sell for $2. i i ufactured to sell for $10. 1, 75 for Ladies’ Skirts 4. 95 for Ladies’ ‘Suits — ~~ H onos manufac- Men’s cured to sell for 250 manufactured to manufactured to sell for 810. 7 for Ladies Waists 5 95 for Ladies Serge 1 manufactured to | Us Suits manufac- sell for $3. tured to sell for $15. | Untrimmed Hats, a3 25¢ for 50¢ Consisting of eof Ml and small Children’s Dresses good hair 490 for 98e Rough Straw Sailors, 255 Children’s Dresses Black Straw ee 1 m bands leatherette swea 2.99 for 5. 00 Trimmed Hats Bandeaux effects and small Hats; finest flower and ribben trimming. 49c for Children’s Hats h straw 2 mixtures; : — trimmed . eee ee eee eee ease sees enes 49c @ is Alterations Free in Our Lade- Dept. and a Perfect Fit Guaran- teed. sell for $3. 1, 95 4 un- ren Coats manu fac- tured to sell for ad j : 1 1 8 , ad : * r 8 a FCC ˙ AA rr Bo ea a ee 8 nee Nen * . ** 5 N N N Rin 15 cyst on aD * fo is in ton I thus Hague ang b f Men's — i . = * * * — a r > @ — . 8 Specials in Coats 378810 and 515 4 Three choice groups, these. Almost any good style ig included. Golfine, corduroy, waffle checks, plain and brocade eponge, moire — e Shepherd checks, plaids, stripes, mixtures. Some plain, but most are or combined with some sharply contrasting color, single and double ruffles, flare flounce effects, belted and semi-belted models. Over 50 _ All sizes. $10 Balmacaan Coats. $ 35.98 98 N Pr oe eee ee ae cpa ste 2 ae i e 7 9 F o rte oe Betty eke ee a 8 ’ Re hr Sa as 1 7 3 5 — a 0 A Select Lot of LADIES’ CORSETS The latest mod- els; medium busts; long Ibsen’s Special Tomorrow. Assorted Nut Crisps, 40c grade, 15e Ib. WOMAN IS FOUND ILL. Mrs. Marguerite McBride, 27 years old, proprietor of a boarding house at 1320 Pine street, was found uncon- skirts; four hose scious Thursday morning by Mrs. Rose supporters; reg- Hanlon, a boarder, suffering from an ay ular values 75c; overdose of headache powders. At the Friday 4 4e e et L . T.. Wet 3 tor, Hood's Sarsapariiia, S16; d. * eee e eee eee Rs “ de ere alba Ladies’ Muslin G Embroidery . with ruffle in neck and 22 sleeves; 60c value.......! Also sport, % and & lengths, yoke back, with large rounded a lar; one style has extra detachable collar of ecru Arabian lace. » ser Shep ENTIRE AALF BLOCK 7" AND FRANKLIN AVE. We Give Gold Cash Value Stamps — — — — — Your Grandmother’s Remedy Purifying the Blood And Renovating the System in the ASK FOR SULPHERB TABLETS. What was grandmother's unexcelled remedy? Haven't you it? Yes. you have! It was sulphur, cream of tartar and main trouble with it was its nauseous taste. A modern method puts the cream of and coated tablets and mixes them with her etc., ful tonic blood purifier and system cleanser. oo try Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur eponge and golf cloth; scarlet, salmon, — — d and club checks. All sizes. City Hospital, physicians repogted her nn 5 condition to be critical. Mrs. Hanlon told the police Mrs. McBride had been suffering from head- ache for several days and had been taking the powders, a patent medicine, each day. She said Mrs. McBride is separated from her husband. { N 7 . . * t 7 n 2 * 2 7 nnn * U *. ns ae 88 : . — N het, 8 ah R 1 88 * 9 9 W WET ee va Aes {3 I ee Fs SR Oe Jee A es“ sath „ N * Sune? ~ ABS try 2 ‘ * 5 N = A EP re ee” os Pe” tele, oe fo R vs Pa ee pe es „ SERN NA n rr 52) +m “0 E : 9 1 N . . * 7 N 2 9 ca : %, ae Se 1 i ae Nr 5 baat ies ‘ aw, ; Seek glee 3 & ie ‘* 1 * 4 * ; i * 5 E 1 N 7 pe NTA f 2 2 5 a ei * 0 oe ‘ 7 1 7 *. e i — ne 3 ** we * 1 5 * m5 * . * 1 ges; Re * ie Raincoats—Extta Special Cravenetted Henrietta $ 3 | Vulcanized 4 Rain- Raincoats; full length, coats, in agrees wary and $5.98 SME AE APS ip PE smoke; all sizes. 3 A Continuing the Waist Sale Several new lots arrived too late for today’s selling. Some of the choicest styles are among them, and will go on sale tomorrow in 3 lots. P W 1 11 . 1 Seca * od carey Ce ast Ne a N e eee ee Cogewell’s Peanut Brittle 10c Friday. 400 Molasses Taffy, 2 pounds, We. $500,000 FOR FRISCO FAIR ‘WASHINGTON, April 2—A_ special message from President Wilson, urging an appropriation of $600,000 for Govern- ment buildings at the San Francisco Exposition, was read today in the House. CORSETS — graceful, natural figure-lines, ,» sinuous suppleness, every body curve, giving — See elend pose, yet affording necessary support. W.B. NUPORM STYLE 424. „ Seu. Bone lees hip; cyeletted vents over greta. Coutil or . 32.00 W. B. NUPORM STYLE 437. Dancing covect for ererage Gravee. Neo bast ne Clinging coutll. $2.00 w. n. NUPORM STYLE 480. Per wall deveioged treme, Very low bust; boociess hip; clastic guess over gre. Pim cout. $3.00 W. n. NUPORM STYLE 4464 For well devrciaped frases, Deep breaching made possible by large ciastic fore at top beet — Unboned % Condner. „ narrow alk braid and Special ‘Gifferent models, made of French voile, cotton, crepe and and batiste, embellished with fine laces, white and colored “ 2 n n ite Ss { 5 # * ae une 1 bought ing foe, & Co Sd * n 1 ng of Lofts, Bron. a bargain. Sermons_to Jafl. KENDALLVILL. ‘ma, “April 2— heme of the county Jalil at Albion ear the sermons delivered 2 4 a eed E e . 2 = r 2 1 a so F Si —_— “a 3
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4 be n > PF ages Oe op haat LSet a ee Oe 2 oy ee, ee et ey ne - ras ee > ie 8 — — er 8 8 7 eS ee ie eS ee re. 4 1 , att 2 F N £ 3 ue * , Fee Ae Bee eR Oo ee Seog. 2 i N 25 — 1 = e 1 — yr Aen „ . 1 2 ‘ fie Nes * * ’ 8 ‘ : 2 . 0 r hae ee as : ee Sit vg 7 vay . : 9 Nees NTE 0 eG aa mR ae ar ene r.. Ret OY nS ea eS ee 2 Rs oh go 45 ‘ 7 ae 1 * . » Rin ee eee we 2 ee Se ga ee Sen 5 N a | Best Spring shades of blues, tamgh 1 os cen: the ae Oe | Se white Tisens 7 a ) terns for | double YS’ Nor- K- wG etc., printed with dainty inches wide, pale blue shade, suit. P . 7 f 0 8 B Lawn. eevee 4 for j Men's Medicines atitched............. folk and i buds and other 0 828 turn * pone paper 31 I Lace Curtains 30e Linen Searfing, draws- 1 50 15 ; d eee. ee eee ee ee ee a * N 5 ö 9 he Man- i Men's 50e Underwear patkan wey sus oo Wool Challi . e 40 Nottingham and Scotch work border. . .. .... . .. IOUT 1 * N : AT CUT PRICES ' ets, made of all- 49c Black 00 les 100 Shirting Percale; beautiful neat ] Nets, full length and 156 42-inch unbleached 108 4 Ss » gee Shirts; | Balbriggan, lisle thread and of cassimeres 50 inches wide, jet black; patterns; 3; double fold; off width, white and ecru; Pillow Casin g 28 : , goes, r ‘De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na and Iron, sic; 3 mercerized * and Draw- 4 cheviots, in excellent for Spring gar- 50 oo ene at only, C sale price Friday, pair... $1 dozen’ bleached All- = ¢ 5 t ers; long or short ’ ä eee eee eee f 2 3 } ; = s, browns and TROUT. ds cece „ „ „ 10e Remnants of Fine Dress Ging apkins, 6 tor 4 ached Cream Tartar and Sulphur Tablets " oh grays, 2 th as of yds. 2 separate collars „ ü . 18 350 tans— also in navy 31.00 Novelty Crepes 28 — and fast Hin $1.50 Lace Curtains 3 mam and N can ‘sell’ the r F 2 F 40-inch silk and wool and all- nego — „ eee Scotch and Brussels 3 Muslin Ui Underwear a ; cuffs. : onl Coming — 8701 3 5 „ n wool Crepes in all de- 1 4 — — ond seersuck- * I. * ey N 5 : : ; . $2. . . - : iti rly ecru, N — , 3 for 88 . rr $2.14 Ladies Silk Gloves watch and 1 — ee e e yards in the lot; an . 1 tion of patterns; sale öde fe vas a ana lr a . D. Blood Rem iy AE Me ER 1 K t 4 be tf er B. Q l!l!.A..̃ %. . . a 8 ved sare 8 Sarsapari “a with — 16-button-length pure Silk Je, regular $8 85c All-Wool Storm Serge | s5¢ tmported sii Mercerized Pop-| Price, Friday, a pair. +; Fel 12 Ohildren’s Un ‘in, b FF gs clover; Gloves, in the wagted colors mes 8 C rg Uns; „k striped pique, 2 50 Lac — PO eee, ' dy Waists; . > Teg. $1 bottles, i603 77 N $2 , ea bis and white: we Values; special at 50-inch, all wool, in blue, silk striped 2 . r $2 and 3 J e : , ) utactared to ; _ be; a bottlers. 42 “Tren 1.5 5% to 8; usually . “Spee black and brown; just in A . ues re warranted half silk; Curtains 3 » at 750. rn. 4e ‘id at $1 $1.25: $5 NORFOLK SUITS time for Easter neat designs; will out- fle; well pea —— . — Plant Juice, et 3 for. 2.28 2 perce 0 11 WOOL Suite 8 95 31 90 Silk Messalines — all silks; oo Recs, C Cable Nets, Brussels and Saxony —spectal a : . ant * 1 3 8 _ 2 2 1 4 . — „ie n ele arg i h id ; in 50 to 56 — at „ = A Choice Lot of . for ; 1 1 or ; * 2.88 350 Ladies’ 2-clasp Chamois grays, W or all- 36-inch pure Silk, with a rich * 3 8 de- an — and ecru; * ang Sonees, yp "4 3 8 ASSIERES ee 17 1 isi Lisle Gloves; in tan, navy, | wool’ biue serges: pants lined black luster; Reg- signs; the latest material for | Wide, 50: sale — table; assortmen St * 2 $2.50 natural, black and white; throughout. These are actual $6 $1.00 Spring and Summer values to $2.50; 4 70. clan 2 — Ide 95 quality embroidery . T., ee 8 for $2.35 wank perfectly; values. ios llt priced for Fri- mand : wear on sale in F price Friday, a pair. MANGO: bc ue 000 dudlaccsamaee 2 N * ’ 5 1 „„ 0 0:8 6 ee — Sa... 25 5026—ͤ & 3 „** 5 en. trimmings; * n all sizes; speeidl, ? A b. e e n .es — a sizes; a big bargain; 600 Ek s Special, $1; 3 for $2.50 — V a Succus Alterans........ $1.78 ee ae Matte Flour Sulphur; pound bo dn eet Ladies’ Muslin 6 ——*~ 1 900 Fountain Syringes 1 The Receiver Ordered All House Furnishings Reduce 3 ; ITEMS YoU 2; large size; $1.50 WIZARD $3.00 Guaranteed gua $1.25 FOLDING WASH a 11 — in 3 fresh, 11e rubber r plated; Receiv- | BENCH | ae 2 rapid flow tubing; aa $1.49 lace for 2 tubs . ee sleeves; 50c value See _NEED NOW three different noz- that gets in the a wrin , 5 2 a | 8 corners) ; e 3 (wall paper cleaner), ave; rare — Air ors Erie“ eee 8 * H. Paint Cleaner. 10c; 3 for. 280 oP PROB sso 45> 4 4 1% Clothes 5 n 33 eee —— 80 Too-yard beef.“ 39 0 inch rubber öde a . all colors) „ 94 Wi in | eee ate. 14¢ 1 E oo “ARES 2 1 a AA see 80 . Chane extra. heavy, wit a : .100, 200, 40c, 800 on E a Se Hair Nets; large $3.25 Chandeliers; ; a K y .. IB Beavers, ABS suse Doyen, Cnn $10Stee! Beds, $4. rT 6 : tles, 25c; 650 size,.........400 cats ee th a he aaa ra ’ . ; aE tb Seesscaser — er’ yrs Price Made of the very mas- $4, 88 tor dyeing straw hats...... 18¢ You can buy it now, have e cathe Tet Ga AU. 0e sive 2-iach continuous 8 FO Nr Al N it delivered at once, and 1 itil DR SOF a> acs 8 U enjoy the world’s music a SYR myer home iy. woe 1 | WALLPAPER i INGE ap — pe 5 instrument. 1 | 5 ; Sto Flour on 22.2 25 Saturday Special—The Uni- piano, full scale Buy your Wallpaper here F riday n 4 Syringe, made of and full w metal frame. Beau- and save money. res Nan er large rapid-fios flow “ sav : mone er ag nel tifully toned and hand- 5c Combination papers. 0 2.durner: Receiv- 3 ny my (no Ide 1 finished per roll. 7 222 filled), at. | somely N 26 Best ‘Trade Varnish Tile || with nickel er’s OBp Confidential, easy terms. ‘ Papers: per roll; 1 40 ce 2 Price, pries ApGclalllaͤů˙nkn cece: 1 in — Drug Store Be ||} 24 rolls music, bench, scarf fo ahd 10c Papers: per Oe = 45¢ Qt. Can House or Floor Your Drug Store and year’s — free. aes "Trade imgorted nontad — r Paint; guaranteed best ; Your old 1 exchange n 150 188. 1 . . . | at ue. 8325 : ee N > . me * Pal WR — eee be Stepladder; made ex: wv. 7 5 mo i : III Mc . Ceilings; Price. nenen du. 25 tra 2 * i N 2 55 „„ 6 es . ‘ Shower; . Rece 4 St. Charles * ie ge j Ene 2 Pre ib The we 3 „„ „ 666 inne ' „„ ö price. e wheat ; pees epic 8 a — . e 5 eres bik 7 es * ie as . VVV a 1 5 8 R 752 oy Suan ta JJ tai Be eee 85 io „„ ; ! sai : 3 8 ” * ped Pha 3 ee 5 5 ä 8 — 8 3 8 N n „ ak Be i ee alae oh cea 8. 3 2 Poe, Aig
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87. LODIS POST.DISPA' lous, becanse of tne circufation of two|“EXAMS” IN STUDIES BAR classes of petitions, one restricted to pre- ATHLETES FROM cincts and the others general STAMFORD, . April 2—Consterne- — IO LT ANI SAFE, Fi ja fs Colonels by Dispe Companion ir s _____ THURSDAY — APRIL 2, 1914. ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. dark OMAN’S BO RIVER covery was made by J. M. Brown, a black coat suit, silk waist and bd DY IN river man. There was nothing by which cloak. She wore three gold rings, er Sate to identify the woman. The body, whica of them plain band rings, and a go Man Finds It in the Tennesse apparently had been in the river about bracelet. a 3 Gold Rings on Hand. two weeks, was in such a condition that : . e ope — ange 1 e x ree. By Pepe ae Ey RE Ca * Ae. + g 0 r ‘ % BY i Sad * . 4 we. j * 8 Sn after his arrest last night, being re- newed. He was not called on t plead. or 14,000 of the 52,000 signatures counted by the Citizens’ Committee, before tha petitions were filed, will be rejected by the Election Board. The great bulk of nothing can ferment or turn into eat acid, poison or stomach gas, which causes belching, dizziness, a feéling anything you want without the slightest discomfort or misery, be- sides, every particle of ne yp = (OER to night in response to a telegrapific re- | these rejections grow out of the fact 7 2 — N ead . gas that is in your stomach ally, &: 14 quest from his son, accompanied the that signers were not registered or couid| stomach), diliousnesa, heartburn, DENT young man to the courthouse, but re- not be found on the registration books | water brash, pain in stomach and in- NATIONAL 1 7 mained in an ante-room during the pro. At the address given. testines. Headaches from stomach 720 Olive St. ST. 1 ceedings. Duplicate signatures also were numer- ere absolutely unknown where! ADV E The assault on Everit, which nearly bed him, took place last October. l ) shige Nixon “tes told the police it followed Ms atts Wg 2 * — 8 — nd, f 2 a wine party at a local hotel, at which — ( — S iii itills } Be : he and several other students had been 7 12 11 7 74 | L A Mun ie present, and occurred while they were — — a : i n 15 —— | — ee ; | i i po 1000 His father, who came to the city last * ROO AER Dane. * r n 3 FORE > 5 * M * 2 8 ave 5 2 8 — * ; - „ * 4 7 reer * — — ee” * PP A TS Le ae eee eee ~ eye =i peer anes . oA) A ber & * 8 finer A garments of pre-emir 7 S ? * ae n= Ii I 2 N mn returning to their quckrters. Everit was walking toward his home, which is in the most select part of the town, when he met a crowd of young ea U a men. One man, who was later describes | — , lt 5 il 1 - , i weten, Before vert could reply de ie 10 my : iets ue a 1 i 2 2 F r iday and Satur day (eM 1. ic : 7 i Buck’s Gas 7 a — Are made in St. Louis. 7 was hit on the head and knocked uncon- scious. * di mon ey nil ME I . 5 00 „4 * * Tou save the freight 4 , } | Allowed for your old gas stove, regardless | : 5 9 | mn I 1 1 i Your jy stove. - $25.00 Every Buck’s Range leaves our Robert C. Deming, Yale 1911, the foot- of age, style or make. 5.00 : 1 1 a with a positive guarantee. ball and hockey player, was the first to Every price includes connection. pelled to pay fot med To absolutely conyin: the two special offeri and Easter Clothes fore ee OREN EA RE oe PAMELOR at tees ing W -v neh TEP ms * 4 . ee 7 ; 7 1 8 . | r ee eee 7 . Se. — eee ee eee eee ee RE ids wane eee 6 r o 3 2 4 we — 1 . — * 2 * 2 * rr Oe oD ee oe 8 8 1 er * e 1 N n . get to his assistance, but by that time his assailants had disappeared. Everit suffered concussion of the brain and Was ill for some time. The Colony men had been having a banquet at the Hotel Taft for Gertrude Hoffmann and several dancers of ier company. „When the girls went to their hotel,” Nixon is quoted as saying, another stu- dent and myself started for the Colony Club. We found some iron bolts in front of a new building. Filling our pockets. with them, we thought we were having a good time by throwing them through bedroom windows where fam- ilies were sleeping. ‘‘Everit was the first man we met and why we attacked him I do not know. : c I. Wee PE Ges greg satus article ce, Tain this over gg.. The bolt ona 8 4 fees ME Mee auch e e r „ =f 5 fi Toast, the lareget turkey” th that can be bought. The.brofler is extra large, The 8 cooking mac pped with non-rustable steel pun and $25 00 thony Society, erected by Frederick W. — oe includin ent 0 of the day at a wonderfully low Vanderbilt. hly Payments. $5.00 Allowed for Your Old Stove. 0 + | SPECIAL Re Coffee Percolator Blue Enamel and Aluminum ‘on, ale cae 7 ne ae, — T be Ter . A owas n ™ Admitted by "a dreds öf- St. Louis parents to the equal of the best 812.50; Suit ever * made. Materials éspécially chosen d NA tor Paul. Jgiies Suits. Tai. oring ks fine N most Men's ‘RO matter how EXAMPLE: Above Range scenes Credit on old stove.. Boot E 5 c e heen > WY Clee ee ee Se 9 E * 2 a 7 N n r 7 a * N r 3 . . N * 2 ‘ 1 3 - 2 g N — 1 a 2 7 * i? tise ES at Cab of Balau ee 220.00 Suit sold in St. Louis. New patch pocket models, plaited novelty models, cut from very handsome eee eee reole and tailored beautif : 7 to 17 years and fu er value at the W. & W | Jones Suits, . special price of exclusively here at St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust. $ 2 | Oldest Trust Company in Missouri.“ Capital & surplus Ten Million Dollars. Two a the 12 Nes Special Friday, i You will be | clever 0 above low prices, 1 patterns, also the new flounce mode F misses. fit one our on t of e 99 Ft eee e 7 Pes R 3 1 Savings Deposits Made With Us On or Before April 6 Bear Interest From April 1. Buck’s Gas Range. i 4 * rh 1 * ¢ 2 : . } 1 ; §2-Year-Old Voter. BAKER, Ore, April 2.—Willlam P. (Uncle Billy)‘ Hindman, 92 years of age, who claims to be the oldest voter in Baker County and among the very few more than 90 years of age in the State, registered for the Democratic primaries. Uncle Billy, who cast his first vote for Fremont, walked to the County Clerk’s from office. I only want to live long $35.00, enough,“ he said, to vote once more Coat com for Woodrow Wilson and Géorge Cham- | pais is * "The . . b berlain.”’ — — ri * a ; j " tj ‘ e ‘ — * — m 1 a . 5 “ * * 4 — Rusy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Maple Pecan Jumbles, French Nougat, Chocolate Dipt Marshmallows, 20c pound. — —— | Alterations by Ex- pert Tallors FREE During the year 1913 the Post-Dispatch printed 68,360 For Sale ‘“‘Wants’’—11,247 more than the Globe-Democrat, Repup- lic and Times and Star—the four others —combined. ispatech lest ad. Steele of ay only, at in St. Louis. Just think this over: The Range has canopy over top, with shelf underneath canopy; has five burners (4 regulation and 1 simmering burner); has 18-inch oven, 16- inch broiler; sanitary base; sanitary ven- — — n 6ꝗ6— * tllated oven, with sanitary wire racks. In Vv 2 99 (( Easter Footwear 7 8 | t E P : \ : fact, a perfect cooking and J at Lconomy Fries 7 baking Range ef the tient 835.00 35.00 Allowed for Your Old Stove. | There 1s a great demand for Colonials by the ( oe : fashionable women of St. Louis, and Shoe Mart is }/ Weekly or Monthly Payments. : best prepared to serve you. We are offering ex- y a An ideal Gas Range, made by Buck's No Phone Orders. None Sent ©. 0. D. = 4 8 A Gas Range with a ow 4 0 101 7 you can see f h wal 2 i vors picture.” The white the doe * a it) i) enamel, th | ! | 90 10 0 Buck’s Cabinet Range : 00 —— EF) Wh rip pan under top burners. . 7 handsome Gas Range at the * 1 richt price, ‘ * | Se $5.00 Allowed fer Your 0¹⁴ Stove. a =: | 0 10 4 fe 14 8 ceptional values in this favored style, as well as Hit ‘ all the other new Spring Shoe fashions. | | Low Shoes at $3 and $3. 50 Womens high-grade Colonials in patent leather with steel buckles and Cuban heels and dull calfskin with steel buckles, all sizes; also a number of other styles i in Spring Pumps and Ox- ords. On sale at $3 and $3.50. Very Special Values in Shoe- Mart Bar- gain Room N * * 1 . g * x tf * ä 1 10 De 7 patie: a = gute a 9 9 n „ einne AEE eee A BRIE e SN i ll ERE BSE REN SIN r * ee Se ae se 8 e e * ee Sa Tee n ee eee ee ee “ F * age Witt aon n 85.00 Allowed FOR YOUR OLD GAS STOVE $5.00 FOR YOUR OLD GAS STOVE For Friday and ‘Sheeley er Sale of Suits $15.00 up to $39. 00 Values at , d rw 5 98 Sa 2 i'll mr eu = ames Meaty Jane ana — . w w . ive ou an opportunity to secure your Easter Friday in Sh 3 „ 3 ao eu 4 $5 For Women—dull calfskin *. PRL af 1 2 2 Ut e N A eet. e a reg me 29 n carefully, every de can be fk. 9 e picture, with 1 neh broil — yn — Mem 1 Range wi ‘Don’ o wail cmt cke 1 last minute and then oe Marte Bar- tee. ‘ pointed. These prices are s —hot regular. $5.00 Allowed for Your Old Steove—Weekly or
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ee ] : the section of the party he heads was told of alarming rumors concerning Mr. season lasts only 10 weeks, and the stored by gymnastics, he said, 3 published by the Tinfes today. The] Roosevelt's safety, received in that 2 | daily practice is only two hours, vet] muscles always work groups and dispatch reads: from Iquitos by way of Lima. | this strenuous physical work in deep- these groups receive fae shin through bending trunk position develops in tha] different nerve circulation which co- “Manos, Brazil, April 1. 1914.—Reports Ne A Safety Dissi- | reach here that Col. Theodore Roosevelt] Postmaster Entertains Newsboys. young body a curviture of the spine, ordinate in the spinal cord ; tch From and his party are safe and on their way Fifty newsbbys, pupils at the O’Fal- round shoulders, a drooping head pos at od by Dispatc to Manos. lon School, 1409 North Fifteenth a ture and a sunken thorax. “This evil can be overcome by the Companion in Brazil. “The statements reaching the United] street, were guests of Postmaster . YORE, April 2.—Anthony Fiala, States by way of Iquitos are unreliable.| Selph at the new postoffice Thurs- positive prohibition of such unsound aw r of the Roosevelt exploring “ANTHONY FIALA.” | day. They were taken through all the athletics in the common and high in a dispatch from Manos, Brazil,] The Fiala dispatch seems to dispose] departments and the methods used in schools. “The general opinion of progressive mrs reports that have reached satisfactorily of a report from Buenos collecting and distributing mail were ¢ the safety of Col. Roosevelt and! Aires, published here yesterday, Which explained to them. pedagogues and physicians is rapidly de- Semen — r 2 ee € Madison Force, 6 Football, basket ball and long-dis-| veloping into a conviction that undue aptain o a _ ’ tance races in the common and high | Pressure is applied prematurely in for?- Feet 2, and Weighing 330 | schools were characterized as almost — 9 mental development of school | : children. . Pounds, Floored in Saloon. criminal by Dr. Arthur A. Knoch of the] t 18 Detroit Walnut Hills High School of Cincinnati, | rom bh te 10 de, ae nnd chat children, Are always lower priced at the Judge & Dolph Stores. Cincinnati rom 6 to 10 years old, should remain | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Clifford Edringt tron moulder of |. an _.S0dress Thursday before the in a completely passive position five 75c Blue Lilies * 0 rin on, an 8 8 „ „ „ % „„ „ „„ % „ „ % % „% „ „ „464 „ „„ „„ @ „„ „ . K American Physical Education Associa-| hours daily in a musty, generally over-| 50c White Lala „ 509 Washington Avenue. Near Broadway Madison, III., knocked down William W. tion, in annual session at the Soldan héated school room, when every fiber $2.00 Houbigant Ideal $1.89 Street, captain of the Madison police, | High School. impels them to run into the free and $1.25 D Kiss eat ae “Our public officials ought to know,“ | nee : Jer „ ee ae 5 in a saloon fight in Madison Tuesday h id. “th . utiful out of doors. 780 Le Trete. eee eee „„ „0 © said, that such strenuous physical! „we overburden our pupils mentally 300 + covers + SRC Dacty „ „ % „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „ „ 60 „ „ „ „„ J ust Ar r ived 4— in Time 7 Or East er! night because, he says, Street tried 19 | exertion exhausts almost all organs, and) at too early an age. and this is one of 50c American Beauty force from him a promise to vote for that a dilated heart is the natural result the reasohs why such lamentable re- 50c Locust Blossom „% % „ „ „ „ „ 3 2 a 0 = of the unreasonably prolonged tension ‘BEST i 4 . n certain candidates and assaulted hin zu sults are obtained during the first four $3 SET OF | ~o i J : when he refused. The details became incident to sueh games. Our ideal should school years.” — — onlin, hs — de Purme. 2 = Until April, 15 | ff Ihnen Thursday. not culminate in the training of young] pr. F. H. Ewerhardt, of Washington 780 n Sha N — See — OF set 2 5 — \ Street is a powerful man. six fert athletes, but ing the education of men- University, St. Louis, said gymnastics. FF en 3 * 58 , and weighs 330 pounds. j ‘lly and physically sound and harmon- properly selected and carefully applied, ke nate e dive Vijtwo inches tall, ' lw @ our new system; t ore We . it . 2 — — Aunois newspapers have referred to him e y developed men and women, whose | favorably influences muscular and nerve 5 8 vege a = as the Biggest policeman in the world.“ wont Osx v Soe 4 3 structure. Such gymnastics,” he de- N 867 apr 4. a a Harington is six feet tall and weighs | nould arouse the admiration clared, are in selected cases a valuable OR ‘a 71 “Observe the clumsy, awkward posture/ the 175 abou nds. , rapeutic agent in the treatment of 5 ; and They Will Be Placed on Special Sale Friday Morning at out 185 pou rr beminane fH . 20.4. 5 The fight was the outgrowth of the “ football teams. Although the football! Impaired or lost functions may be re- Dae tre . . 3 campaign being waged by John W. — . —— — a ° . 5 J Cassidy, editor of a to City ei? sin : r eB ! „ and didate f upervisor o WATIONAL. DENTAL PAR 5 6 ä —— on e Citinens’ ticket. ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. | THURSDAY VVENING, APRIL 2, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. ——— .—u—ur½ itr 10 0 f 720 St. SF, against Pearl Smith of Madison, the —— — present Supervisor, who is running for =e re-election on the so-called “Labor ticket. \ / V — N ** . : Edrington told a reporter he was talk- HESE 250 Suits are fresh from the East and express Ing with two other men in a Madison the latest style tendencies. There are so Many |{/saloon at Fourth and State streets Tues- clever styles that we attempt at a de- day evening when Street and Pearl . will make no P Smith came in. Street put one arm scription, They are sure to appeal to those who desire aeund Bertigton'’s heck, according’ ‘ts ultra-fashionable Suits and do not object to saving a Edrington, and showed him a ticket — A considerable portion of the usual cost. || with Pearl Smith’s name on it. 5 8 uy are going to vote that ticket, not judge these Suits by the low price we have Ola Top, Edrington says Street told — They compare favorably in style and quality A oii th suits that command a much higher figure. Edrington told Street he expected to br’ I Pape | 2 75 17 7 „ ne, Whee, a * hia vote for Cassidy and would work for | . ‘all : a 14 ge Clever Novelty Suits at $19.00 1 f Gas Stoves, 5 7 : (nde J See THERE are 30 smart styles made up of elegant Gab- “Street then began cursing and abus. : 4 U frees erdines, serges, ripple cloths and crepe poplins, in [[ugs me. said Edrington, and 1 thought Tis he was only joking, but when 1 ignore a score of most beautiful shades, including black and nim, he sturck me in the eye.’ . in 7 e 3 7 dN!ꝝùnavy blue. All sizes for women and misses. 1 nit him in the face with my fist du save the reig 1 | 0 So ö f and he fell. A man caught him and E Our ster ot es ere U ia eek — 951 R 725 Friday Special From 8:30 to 10:30 — helped him up. When he regained his feet he grabbed a chair and started for ° ° 5 : 100 Silk Suits at $18.50 me. I also procured a chair and I don’t 3 one hundred of these Suits and we urge you to be F 25 8 An ave Ne- ir on hand bright and early Friday morning if you want dn that e „„ iq a ag eS . ie Us nae tues eee Vines, | |{[spproachea Edrington with the chatr, H E amazing offers quoted below come as the result of a series of 5 big deals transacted during the Wéringten knocked, him Sowa. agam. last 30 days. Five prominent Eastern manufacturers feared to ship the Spring orders of 8 Range leaves our store | 3 E : embody ing the 48 sty 2 ideas of Street then drew his revolver, Ed- ve guarantee. 1 4 oS F 8 N. 1 f, . many retailers owing to unsatisfactory credit reports and were glad to accept our spot cash offers of ge includes connection. q 4 8 0 1 Friday morning at this special sale „ 28525 2 for their 1914 Spring stocks of finest Men's, Young Men's and Boys’ . This is ) ; 4 ‘ ; 6 greatest Merchandising Triumph“ of our career. We want you to share in the N these ‘ : un ce At gS) Pe ee ton says he jumped over the bar and Two of the Styles a 8 . secured the bartender’s automatic re- ee ee offers carefully and SEE them m tomorrow. volver. New Spring Cloth Coats — — 2 Alu 8 2 5 Street and his ; | Boys’ LAS 1 ER * (CON Fil 2M N } 1ON 1 SU 1 a A ehort time after Special, $7. 50 and $10. 00 8 i friends left the saloon, Edrington said, * * Friday, — a man telephoned to the bartender that . : —— — ——ũ— —̃——ʃ ——-—¼ Street had started in that direction vow- — — — ds Glass oven OU will be agreeably surprised with the remarkable values and 0 oN ing revenge, and advised Edrington to 1 f e ar ENORMOUS SAVINGS TO YOU clever fashions we are offering in ‘rich Spring Coats at the shoot about as fast as Street could,and f prove low prices, made of handsome mixtures in stripes and waffle f. N N N : invited hi t me down. ) ° * * „ 85 also the popular Shepherd checks ànd worsteds, also the [At N : 8 re e . Pach talc 77 | Ie = sors 90 — — —— $i r flounce models in a complete range of sizes for women and . A | * police headquarters Wednesday, but it ae ee ik Lathes. Swell combination G f was said that he had not come down. 0 —No ¥ tol nicker- Suite—with ext fa | Guaranteed a » 8 0- 2. — —— utel — — canterial Pair of knickerbockers — — sg a teen — y Street Thursday said he was in the ren. — . taaterials 14 —in % vast variety of carcfully made of fine Comore lexsate materials img Coat | | ae 75 rs , 1 saloon and declared, I don’t know any- N 5 2. i ” | ih neat shades—this is an op- a) —in shades o ity OV tx prime Oa S 8 ls } thing about a fight. re portunity to save money quailty mater iais— tan . service- 0 a 0 ani AN on your boys’ new Spring Suits manufactured to able, guaranteed Rain- * 10 Suit — priced tomorrow retail at 87.00 — priced coat—priced tomorrow here tomorrow at Only one or two be a kind taken 7 5 | YS : fly by f li d d t 1 | 26 POUNDS FOR $1.00 5 er $35.00, es special 2g Br abt : 5 | Q./9 , : . Best Eastern granulated sugar; buy | 1 33 BOYS’ 205 BOYS’ d * ts 3 * © an opcea now, before the fruit season is here. NY UITS .‘. . —— Russian and sailor Ses. urged. 5 i M. and J. ” ad = N U hey come in novelty black and white, weaves, golfine, bayadere 471. epongen, brocade silks and white chinchilla. . Coffee, $1. Our Success. Coffee, 3% SJ auits— atest Nor. 8 8 of all-wool materials. pounds for $1; the best 25-cent cof- folk and semi-Norfolk „„ Nobby Spri ts Hundreds of New Arrivals in TA fee in town, four pounds for $1. Pure models—materials are worsteds. 4 —7 ot .— oel materials a b f a —— * „ tan 8 Silk Mo @ Coats n cocoa, in bulk, 25 cents per pound: Gostones,. werstete and blue serges—see these and Shepherd plaids — bon ¢ ores ; in three packages spaghetti, macaroni all-wool serges—priced Suits Semerheirs sizes 2% to 1 riced 1 n for the first time Friday. Tou will find them unex- Lf and Elbo Macaroni, 25 cents: 10 cents here morrow at den Os tomorrow at 7 ampled values at / | single package. Sugar sold with $1 | 780 Boys’ Pants . $1.00 Boys’ Pants 31. 50 Boys’ 5 5 Pants . $12. 75, $14. 75. $16. 50 and $19. 75 “a other goods. ) Knickerbocker style—all Made of pure wool materials — wool * » 7 ＋ GEORGE 1 ee sizes—a wonderful value —full cut knickerbocker style e—lined Wt Knltkerbocker ou roadway. at this price —all sizes—-tomorrow at row at...... 1 qi A ts. . EH N a Blan ai aad nana tere {Men's and P 510 New Spring Suits . On Sale Friday at Qi)c e d New Spring ants For Men and Young Men — 4 4 3 7 hee Ie On Sale Friday at old girl and her rescuer i 3 severely Young Men 8 . THER shipment of e 4 2 Soon Pee ee Spring Pants 9 aR en pe ag re | | 1 ö : r u a 2 ‘2 A NO shipment o e cleverest styles and best values that we similar fate by the vicious at of a Spring Pants —— Pants made of good quality 4 ten „ 2 rantee 4 through and wat 4 f * eee est mark 5 a ; i i : have ever been able to offer in a 90c_sale. More than a thousand “tame” bear that disported itself in ring neat browns, tans and grays—all sizes—newest ioe white parts 1 0 * Waists, or to be exact, 100 dozen, comprising dainty white blouses, the street here until a policeman’s * 7 of pairs. at ea gg ar- dressy models of the season—you'll. secure a | ) 10 iN tomorrow at this price * — Goore a { . i Hi Hi pastel colors and stripes, embodying the new collar and sleeve ideas, lets finally checked its antics. the unheard-of of beautiful great value by Aig mie one of these Suits here ray made up of fine crepes and voiles. Choice of all, Friday, 90e. | Lottie Sanders, daughter of Mr. and price of patterns and colors. . Just, te 1 II 9 sanitary enamel | he same as pan 1 21 . — Range at the” 5 5 40 00 4 D BI — E = 2 5 bad ort sae NR * a WI with scalp wounds and John Ber Mes e Sid more | V ii 1 ainty Blouses at. 95 mtg Sapa prensa Men and Young Men Come Here Tomorrow and Save 3 of Your M AvE of voiles and crepes, with Organdy collars and face badly lacerated. The bear cuffs; effectively trimmed with Venice and Val. 3 : 8 Other models of dainty embroider ale finished with the was a pet of Mrs. Nonnemacher and fancy buttons—the very newest collar and sleeve ideas are broke its chains and escaped from a represented. There is a n variety of the new and dainty shed where it was kept. Spring shades. Very special values at $1.96. HE smart Trotteur Blouses in fancy stripes and solid colorings, made with the square T collar across the back, forming a ‘‘V’?i in front and finished with fancy but- 8 98 cn 24 floor, BOS? Nth — Loftis Bros. & $12 New 8 0 Suits 518 New Spring ae tons, with long and three- quarter sleeves, is one of the many clever sud oa 9228 ROADS’ TESTIMONY IS IN p g For Men and Young mM F or Men and Young Men This incomparable assemblage of ae casein wo are showing in our splendid dollection priced WASHINGTON, April 2.—President 1 Rea of the Pennsylvania System to- These are splendid dressy Suits and are nga Suits offers great saving chances fo the men and Spe cial From S: 30 Until 10: 30 day was the last witness before the values at this price. The styles you will find in this young men who are looking for high quality a huge group are absolutely the latest. The materials | | suits. The most fashionable English and Ameri- - Interstate Commerce Commission on imerés and a a fine quality worste s, Scotches, cassime | 50 Skirts Were 3 95 to O71. 75 at o 9 0 5 8 behalf of Eastern raſlroads asking in- all-woot Pilue serges. Among the many pen. If | — 1 rr ans crease in rates 5 eg we are shadow ry tag an — . you 11 | — it here. Su erbl tailored of absolutely pure | | ers Clark and Meyer were on ths — 5 . 8 . bench. J. T. Wallis, general superin- 1 * 8 it 2 520 New Sp ng Suits 0 R YOUR OLD 3 tendent of motive power of the Penn- 515 ew pring i 8 l a A F N ) ‘a 3 | sylvania, and J. & Rodgers, general : 3.4 and oung Men superintendent of the Pennsy!vania, For Men and Young Men | 1445 — — “Triumph n — GASSTOVE ‘i ever Trimm 4 Hats . | ee 2 a | SS. preceded President Rea. Any man who can recognize * suits will p %*FI cok 1 73 4 a 8 ds these “extraordinary values” the moment he sees | 5 A Be 22 ; > . . 8 — — JUST the thing for his Faster present 1e — On le Fri da at $5 00 a 5 J | * Mixed Checolates and Fruit, them. In this selection are the most ys sn ee Sa : : . 1 w. We- Friday and Saturd spec the season—both English and American y : 4 Oakes, 512 Locust street. 1 5 adele The 1 erer N l ht H AVE you ever attended a Kline sale of Trim- i's oot Dates F bine apaurda You. ot finding just the sult stub, slim and e med Hats at #5. 00? You can t fully appre- : N ey) CONSCIENCE HURTS RABBI you desire. Priced here tomorrow OE. cece cacbeces priced here tomorrow “at S6coséa es (68 ete ciate what rare millinery values are until you do, f py NEW YORK, April 2.—Bequests aro and as the sale we announce for Friday is about ; made in the will of Rabbi Hyman Setsky to men he quarrelcd with over the biggest and best of the season, it’s a redl good : FF time to make the acquaintance of these es. ‘ years ago. To ease his conscience“ hundred clever Trimmed Hats—-the newest Millinery con- - the sum of $100 is to be paid to Banish 1 fresh from our workrooms and the Eastern designers. 4 Salanto and $60 to Morris Katzenberg, both of Odessa. il be sold Angee | | x y at $5.00. AS » : the most becoming styles that you will find at any 87 * — ake oe 3 — pag Papa new and es every one made up of 2 of the congregation Agudath Achim, Yonkers. iene) thine of diesel | ‘is far in excess of our special sale N 2 ‘ . lt 8 an 2 and 8. Fer lac Bor coming as it Etops 2 An D We. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. i Maple Pecan Jumblies, French Nougat, 8 Dipt Marshinallows, 20c pound. ar ca es = 9 “3 75 * > A zt
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. =: — IN NE 10 CFL M ay Steen s Wonderful Offer Continues Friday and a : ussounricre “QUA KER" KI TCHEN CABI! Blair & Co. Said to Be Forming | a Syndicate to Take Over Lik Cut —Including 11 Piece 8 Set— 10 5205000, 00 Holdings. = en * NEW YORK, April 2.— The Sun today 2 a a * pone | — of gays: “All indications in Wall street h ol d | ee To sts, Sprains, Sore Muse pointed yesterday to the fact that the ’ | ‘= plains, Frosted Feet, ‘ 2 t (it prevents Pneum . toming » srmaiats co ae veri — Entire Outfit Friday and cme B — | MONTE a N THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1914. | 2 LOUIS POST. DISPATOE. hey — the holdings of the Gould family in the Missouri Pacific and to eliminate a the Goulds from that system. : + wae „Wall street was firmly convinced that negotiations are actively on between the Goulds and the Blairs, and, in fact, that these negotiations have progressed to the point of getting the signatures of George J. Gould and the other members of the family to the documents. It is believed by some of the best-informed men in Wall street that Mr. Gould has agreed orally to sell out. „In the three conditions, however, that according to Wall street's convic- tion remain open, there is the possi- re seat ) | , bility of the whole plan.being thrown ; | ‘or | — "ing ee — lel ahd eerie Ata apie eee ee NG ee e e e eee Fe he eee e * : ede “ W * FOR cD ee. ee eee e * 2 oe: 8 d * . 9 ; . ws . — * > 2 P a r 3 eee eee NH CCC r r agian vs bet r e b eat rden D 1 * — — — 1 — * — — or — * ~ N — * * 2 5 — . te _— _— ~ 0 in 40 — 1 1 0 = on ey ’ 8 A ae N . ‘ate tg: aM ae ee te atta th Ee i el RE te a A TY ora 2 * | i 8 4 „ ha Cs 4 a 1 : 4 qi bs 4 a a Cake Milliau Imported Castile Soap C — a Te . . P 140 2 i-lb. Can Jack Frost Baking Powder Can Flash House and Hand Cleaner 7 2 — 2 the Gee high. S e Bot. Chamberlain's Pure Extract Vanilla » Cake of Celebrated Palmolive Soap Wea — 4 1 One dollar — 5 000. 7 W “ | 23 | Celeb “ , + Large Can of Kitchen : i . er, assortment of shapes, at least thirty cd 0 er- So oa Goulds | || “ N ~ vw Pe ea : a * ö 7 ‘ ia ö N crs . +g is : if that transform a bare shape into a Parts creation, will be offered in se variety for Friday and Saturday at „ the family. Fresh — . — — — | | —— ERN ELCL 5 — nue % . sion of the Hoe 19¢ 25c 39c 48c . — Jeldencusp ese . MRM 8. When this alla on the verge of receivership with her own money and tided it over. * 2 Es 1 8 POT ATO e ( H | DS sale closes. “George J. Gould already has an- | — | 1 i ren 8 a S nounced that the Gould money stands (f 8 Mustard rc | 9 ‘Sta: 2 6. If you are not! ready to back the payment of the 3. PALMOLIVE SOAP — 9 . 0 4 000,000 notes due June 14, an item which | — : Exquisite for the , “4 your cabinet, ened a special department for the children, where is giving the bankers for the road much ot aad Bath. | — fund your mon ‘We have the 3 vn i of styles and qualities are available Don’t bu the 1 apa. ote “until you have seen our remarkable euali- worry and which, it is believed, is the —ͤ — oa > “al a c — tes Saturday at immediate basis for the effort to change — 112 } . ad * rue past four days ä 8 a . ming to examine > Dy 75c 98c $1.48 $1.98 [ESEs Beet : „John D. Rockefeller and the Rocke- Pasa? tas | | . | ä w ; d c feller Foundation sold out their hold- t' | ) — n LAA S alze and and | 0 N Lr 13 | : | at: ‘a — | pending a dollar e eee e 8 ee he teat N ae 4. * 1 We e e GONE e ee eee ae RS SERRE 1 . * 2 7 ings of Missouri Pacific some years ago, ) } é 2 it was learned yesterday. : 2 Py ey , 7 ASTER [GG ome iy mes Milline N O. N eee — — N 5 : i 3 * You w Sse eta that dig interests had gone short of as 7 3 4% n . — , you et — mat | | i, 2 * c 5 makeup your mind. many as 100 shares of Missouri Pacific Mal ' Near Busy Bee) as a hedge against the falling through . rr | m A. . . H | ¢ Hah agai nst Png: = | BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES „ taemaed yerhat ght vo Pure , wus Hoosine wil — Locust st. and | * — b a — . = x 18 43 which was Wund to have been flavored with poisonous berries, is like- ‘ly to cause the death of two children here. Tbsen’s Special Tomorrow Assorted Nut Crisps, 40c grade, ibe Ib. New York Police Must Learn te Swim. NEW YORK, April 2—All New York policemen hereafter must know how to a#iswim and to rescue drowning | Police Commissioner McKay yesterday am OE g ) | CASH =] | THE 1G Wer Washing | received = to mye the public De Jelly. ; me welfth and Olive 8 10e ts. ai Ee . ve re aa Fa — ee 2 8 a. 5 ii ae N N ae * ig agg af 2 — — — — — — 7—ͤ; , A IE CA OI OCR OY CE NR Mes ees I OEE na bs. ; ; ö i? ; 5 * N * * — f 7 4 ety * 1 ＋ ss ee a 4 joe Fagen oe eS ee Retin Ree cian Se key. 1 . . ee 92 Ra 5 zs a 2 „ „ eee FPV
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— APRIL 2. 1914. —ů oakum said he thought ne "would | return them. He told the landlady | . co-workers . ———— — 55 and hold tal | whe — DENVER, Colo, April 2—Robert R. or HIS FORMER MATES 2 332 Abr b re Be roomed that be tad Been notitied the potion. . ne. 98 years old, said to be the old- = Tuesday night at Midway, a suburb 7 — white 5 Wes of Shreveport, La, to CG J. Denneson, —— eee e o DOUBLE 0B STAMPS FRI DAY IN CONJUNCTION WITH OUR a i , Pins relief and comfort. 7 TEROL!I OLE is a clean, white N 8 b bride, Denneson and the three“ sis- 5 * made with oil of mustard. j ~= ters, whose family name was Denne - ficially Announced at Court “pot blister like a mustard ß) ff = ere Dinner; Her Third Spitor, K relief for Sore Throat, Bron- . | _Denneson’s second wife, Anns Au r. Tre B Un April Tue be- 3 was Stiff Neck, whom he had lived over 10 years, ae the yours’ Grand. Dithew ee Croup, d to death ear ago, when & pri di . 1 2 a . eadache, Con burne O de * ignited the Olga to Prince Charlie? eof Rumania, son 8 risy, Rheumatism, Lum- Be . natural gas explosion : at" * Aches of the Back or Yenneson residence at Jewella, an- of Prince Ferdinand n : . ie bors Massie, — |other Shr. veport suburb. During the g the throne, wa announ Bor Colonial Pum 8G 5 ins, Frosted Feet, Colds on the 1 Mipast winter Denneson came to St. gathering last i according to ro- = : : ports printed here today. You will actually be astonished at the ) ot th- | BAG louis and called on Mrs. Schurtz. | {it prevents Pneumonia). No : Prince Charles of Rumania is the third MUSTEROLE for eroupy Before he retüfned he proposed. suitor to whom the Grand Duchess Olga great variety of styles to select from— ‘lk * e | 7 | | =Mrs. Schurts was the widow of |Siitor to whom fears eld. is reported | round or the new recede toes in patent, for Easter Sunday : hurts, a musician, who died g 5 in 25¢ and 50e jars, and a special | gonn Se 3 to have deen betrothed. In February, pening: or satin—Louis den heels or . size seven years ago. She had n living wooden L hospital 1 Ys lun her daughter, Alma | 912, it was stated that the Princess concave leather heels—hand-turned soles While We Offer Actual $20 and $22 Smart for t no 6 aN would become the bride: of Prince ! t ed with att l buckles—all | ‘2 rtz, timekeeper for a/ clothing your droggist cannot supp! ou, Schurts, t Boris of Bulgaria; just a year later | : 56 or 506 to the MUSTEROLE | ff } firm. She left Monday for/Alabame.| me wes said to have been engaged to ; * $2. 25 : her cousin, the Grand Duke Dmitri Pav- on Cleveland, Ohio, and we l you e jar, postage Prepaid. ) 2 25 GAMBLERS “HELD UP" Jared who at thet time was in exile (60) 15 for the thdiscretions of his uncle, the 225 55 . 8: , NEW YORK, April 3.—Five armed i Grand Duke Paul: and as early as last nd find | . — eeerreneeeemeee men forced their way at 8 o’slock last | August rumors of her betrothal to > * $3 Mary J ane Pumps 3 3 . A\inight into “The Mershants’ Club,” | Prince Charles were frecly eirculated. |§ @& > These round toe, low heel, ankle strap Made of latest materials; moire silk, wool cope poping fancy 75 one of “Beansy” Rosenfeld’s poker] The Grand Duchess, at that time, was . p 4411 th 77 crepe cloths, waffle materials, | houses, at 108 West Seventeenth | said to have been determinedly opposed |i VY ) > ~ ps are certainly ; 6 go among serges, etc. Made ap in 20 of Let street, and robbed 26 gamblers and ito the engagement and was quoted as oa the young women—choice of patent, gun- th prospective gamblers of $200 and 500 having remarked: “His face is enough \ metal or satin—two different style toes to the Season’s most popular a tor me dent want to hear any more > \ select from — hand-turned or extension — * e 3 all e have every shade Those robbed were nearly all men about him,” when a photograph of * i — zes from 8 * solés—all sizes 2 to 8, Copenhe blue, Lal mdor or navy who could afford to @ money, though most of them oe hes grieved | Prince Charles was shown to her. : | lover the taking of their jewelry. The Grand Duke Dmitri, whose suit : . blue, gray, tan, tan brown, green, — tor her hand Grand Duchess Olga was l violet, —— and black; these ar arg a ) reported to have 2 is — Hs 7 5 7 | — — 2 — 2 hig on ‘Priced “5 heir to the Russian throne, after the | : a ge 14 16 and 18, - Czarevitch and the Grand Duke Michael, ‘ Cleopatra Pumps Wee freee 34:te 44. 4, ra the Czar’s brother. He was reported to 3 ’ Col Effect A | SPECIAL. ; have been engaged to Grand Duchess}. J ' [Olga at the time of the announcement 128 Strap designs, with either one or two ; | | of her betrothal to Prince Charles, eK, TP) rhinestone buttons on side—choice of all Friday Morning Sale , In court circles it also has been ru- | a an! tent leather or patent vam with bro- From 8:30 A. M. to M. Only . 8 mored that certain officials were trying / N75 204 P PS, $00 SILK CH fe K. Fy, FIGURED to arrange a match between the Grand (3: N caded ae ae ae concave FOULARD DRESSES diack, avy, open Duchess and Prince Arthur of Con- es heels—$4.00 V 066, fancy figures, ‘with taney 1711 ot naught. These rumors were never shown . net at neck gna t, also | 3 over 7 rt; the latest * to have had foundation in fact. BEST HOURS FOR EATING | $4.9 Doctor Reports Result of Series Children’ 8 Pumps | , $35 and 710 523 PARIS, onan re poate of a 5 for Easter Smartest Sults, series of experiments made to deter- Great display of smartest effects in Mary & —— r — 3 155 * 22 mine the best hours of the day for eat- lt Jane’’ one-strap or new two- ig: desi Lif out a doubt the cleverest. tyles an ing, Dr. Bergonie of Bordeaux, in a ke illustrations, in PA UNMETAL, / * 9 material 25 “ report to the Academy of Medicine, de- SATIN—sizes 8 to 2, at clares that the hours from 12 to 1 p. m. or and 7 to 8 9. m. are the least desirable. | $2.00 Values, $2.50 Values. . es | | 3 Ar and E The best hours for meals are from 7:30 are the very — 2 — to 8 a. m., with slight refreshment at] $ | 69 2 —4 „ s r g { p. m. and another meal at 11 p. m. or JUST RECEIVED 1000 NEW COATS midnight. We Are Ready 4 bing Temeorrow— 4 Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Maple Pecan Jumbles, French Nougat, 5.95, 05 — 90, Chocolate Dipt Marshmallows, 20c pound. N b and up ; 4500 It i APRIL 1 “JOKE” CAUSES: “ For the Little Tots | . % ‘tt W ge . SIZES 3 TO 8. ARREST OF H. F. YOAKUM . Pretty new Pump ‘models that will delight a every parent in R — Cousin of Railroad Magnate Is f G TAL or Held on 14 Complaints Alleg- eee, comfort black.” H ing Theft of 8740. Sane 1 oe ‘We Can gave You $2 to $5.00 om « HOUSTON, Tex., April 2.—“An April Coat Today. Fool that got me in a hole,” is the . Toakum, expresed nis views oe {f 200 White Confirmation — MI ILLIN ER GREAT SALE FRIDAY! B. F. Yoakum, expressed his views of the incidents leading to his arrest $10 to $17 White Dresses 0 88. 00 and $10.00 Charmingly Trimmed here. Young Yoakum, an employe of the Frisco railroad, took the indorsed pay phecks of several employes yes- | a 8, Jterday to the bank to cash them. Ac- We bought these 3 i a great sacrifice—we are We are going to ive. yo oice tomorrow of 2 H that sell — cording to the police he never came going oa seli them the same way. Come early. Sizes at $8.00 ‘and “$10.00, ¢ Nee 1 try to of 350 deautitul Hats that —— one 7 0 Hoosier back. He was arrested on charges 15, 16 and 17 years. better service and ‘avoids afternoon rush. of theft, 14 Complaints being made . * “White Beauty“ a Pee advertised in leading magazines —t— — Remarkable Sale of Easter Millinery Friday and Saturday a Dollar a Big Price to Pay for Having a Sh. : This Wonderful HOOSIER Cabinet Century Millinery Co., 8 Piano Values? 7 3 in Your Home? ae | ’ fore Read ‘this Hoosier Plan Care- If you were to delay decision until this great oppo- $2. OO Hemp H ats at tunity closes, could ) u possibly justify your neglect value of the piano you are about to buy? Can you judge * values by outside appearances, deter- * of your own valuable time and health? In five Min- Se n a and quality of tons by ve 1 One dollar puts any Hoosier you utes after you examine this sioosier you can decide = Finest quality 19 8 15 98 A — pe im 2 ont 7 . e * plate Wanted Merchandise at the Right Prices at 814 48 @ How are you to satisfy . e as to the real, mine t select (1). Whether you want it now on this liberal =— 4 hehe learns Hoosier plan, er : | „ black or colors in Ban- of action, varnish work, veneers, and can you One dollar weekly dues quickly (2) Whether you will wait until the oppor- * : J deau Hats your own judgment as to durability and W a ee ee ene e, eee een pK > | ons * Finest quality M ila an 19 * ability! 3. The low, cash price, fixed by the 10 * LG 7 — 8 Th f to bu is _ factory, prevails absolutely. a ALL 8 = 1 sm an A. he De hig est — " good pi stand- a The sale 3 (this is being chosen by 3 women out of 4) groups || Ssna pes. yee | tate Ae oan fit by the t, ag under direct supervi- three cupboards and a, pantry around a sliding Fi Uk I H + D ing, 8 54 our needs, ene 7 judgmen |. Sion of the Hoosier Company. 757575 1 ine Si * 14 * the experience and the integrity of eee that house, You | 6, , When this allotment is-taken, the _ | It is a boon to women who want a littie more rest ‘wl , Vith hair braid crowns Be 5 — — th 3 — 3 tag | gale closes. | IN THIS LIFE. n and bandeau effects prove the yo 5 ou 8 ae N 6 E ee ; : | @ Selling and giving best e ee ee aide, The opportunity will be ended fer r. | FINEST QUALITY | FINEST QUALITY WSINEST QUALITY values possible for the price has been our be Four dabinet, we will gladly re- decide. The opportunity will be ended for you. 5 _ find your money. but you surely must realize an obligation to youree’|| French Flowers Ostrich Pompons Ribbons n e * to see the cabinet before you let this plan go by. 1 h In ll silk filet d value for eac ouar mS In dainty stick-ups | Large size and wort all s et an lief, and we know that your four days, when you post oned IN OUR WINDOW—N he scientific § 10 examine this Hoosier Cabinet, ff.. elle 98e; specially priced at | moire; extra wide; yd., cause of quality, service and appreciation, : * de 1 rr vou doubted the wisdom observe the practical value of each of the 40 separate | | cae ga dollar to have it put in your and distinct+tested features—17 of which are new. : 39 greater “ee ou could expect. : ; 8 tee | ee" Scores of other women are on the verge C, C & C C C ; “be price prong is the lowest ni that 5 : A becaus. you thought there still was time of making the same decision you are con- r mind. But 3 time ares 8 Some 4 9 a: 8 ony important consideration can possi Eve ay of this sale more have enrolled |/\ 9 | Bea ful med Hats it the fact that | than’: we 2 ected. Enrollments tomorrow Childr en S uti | Trim “You now take miles of steps may close the sale. If.so, those who hes-|| \ Hat 8 for Easter ats iE ac will save! ; itate now will be too late. . ’ ts i Hoosiers at the same me and on the same easy terms as for Easter Ye 15 at $7. $6 and $5 ee 55 =" e We do not neglect the little folks, 7 r One thousand Hats specially pre- but make every effort to please in- jj pared for Friday and Saturday . U | IMM this department at prices you e eling. No reason why you should . 8 want to pay. A large selection of 5 4 enn; . 5 3 meg ts, Ga ; 5 y Oe . * * * Ms iy ug * — 5 : ’ Rie ol oa 3 peer vee D- Ae Od ge, me 38 ee ES 3 * 2 . — * a ce a. 2 A x ae i ‘ . 0 1 8 Hee . : 1 0 ret a * * : - . 8 Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats . * " ” 1 5 5 * * a 7 7 4 1 — 1 * 0 * — 8 ¥ * „„ 4 — 8 K. * 4 \e , * : * ; 2 | > ; * , : we. e 5 j a ¢ 9 * f 7 - ~ a 0 — — ~ 7 8 * 5 . A a g A N N * af 9 + w 5 Pd : 4 1 7 ae 2 7 + 4. 8 a 2 « 24 bg >to * € 55 4. N L 4 1 a 5 5 1
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N r C0 ĩ OF | 2 i! ee Sarre . N * * * 1 e. * ree 1 9 — 7 N : + i 0 >) = . » 1 . 1 ö n : ; 5 \ 3 * ; — ees 17 : Wem 2 * . 4 1 bi ee, — — — — ——— — a —ͤ—ũ—w——— u—— M Tour Furs in Our Cold Dry Air Vaults Nominal — — — | 3 9 . | | | Friday Is the Last Chance to Get a Tomorrow the ae 55 ‘ Grand le “4 280 Wizard Mop Outfit at $1.15 It’s nearing the close of this special off E —— nak People whe buy Priday will uve Subject, ‘“Toges.”” trouble. ; . The attendance of the past two weve | & the ability of Mr. & Mrs. of a & instructive 2 1 Wizard e ‘Si. 15 ; are assurance ont interesting & ‘ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST. SIXTH "AND SEVENTH STS. of Wizard Floor Polish, both Friday at . mae 3s Soars * * it dainty bbe price of SOc. 5 Sixth FI 1 A Danese in he N Hoon Is 2888 r A Before- Easter Sale of Silk Dresses m | Bringing $20, $22.50 & $25 Fresh New 5 Waists Values in Time for Easter . 81 50 Wear at $13. 50 They are directly from N this dress event Friday women nen will meet e Easter dresses with theif orig- their famous maker & are copies of higher-priced ve al- models which have been cleverly; made into these “aes priced garments. Six of the styles are il- * herewith: 8 They are fashioned from sheer lawn & cotton voile, trimmed with organdie col- lars, laces & embroideries, all sizes up 10 44, & are not to be found elsewhere at $1.50. . * = Voicing in Tras Fashion the Importance of the Osoasion Buying Interest Maintains in This Disposal of $18,000 Worth of Hartford Rugs at $12,000 rs seems eager for a share of the $6000 that is to be made in wonderful sale of Hartford Rugs. No one who knows of the 9 of them & who has the slightest future need of a rug will allow the opportunity to pass by. It’s literally throwing money away not to buy the rugs here & now, for Hartford Rugs are a stand- ard of quality. "Souk cut a third from the regular price of any you buy in this saie is the plan. Some instances of i savings are gi below: $27.50 Hartford Bussorah, 9x12 $19.50 Saranac Brussels, 11.3x12 Rugs, $18.35. Rugs, $13.35. € $47.50 Royal Wilton, 9x12 Bugs, | $18.00 Pera Velvet Rugs, 9x12 9 Wartrord maten, oxia n .. Bugs, $83.33. ny; $35.00 Hartford Body Brussels, 9x12 Rugs, $22.50. : $10.50 9x12 Onyx Brussels Bugs, $6.95. $7.50 Axminster, 4.6x6.7 Bugs, $14.50 Onyx Brussels, 11.3x12 | $5.00, Rugs, $9.75. $1.50 Hartford Axminster, 18x ~ “$15.00 Berkshire Brussels, 9x12 Rugs, $9.50. $12.50 Phoenix Brussels, 9x12 Rugs, $8.35. $16.00 Saranac Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12, $10.65. . * . N 1 Sales room } | Young Men's Blue Serg “ Strictly pure worsted blue serge, alpaca li r -trouse with cuff, bottoms, dr — good wearing, 1.0 $] 7 cial for Boys’ New Spr Norfolk Sait 8 folk Suits in sizes 6 to 1 are indeed unusual valu *. tailored with bottom-fa od top knickerbockers in the ai ‘terns. Will 1 | 1 Suit for school & wor i day wear—special at. — 36 Just Two More Days of | Furniture Sale Ser Se a c+ To every home with a need of furniture this sale means a loss if the goods are not bought here in the next two days. Furniture for every room in the house is included— | all being of the latest de & fi sign & in any desired nish. ind pri es much reduced—some most half subtracted from their first selling price as a means towards an end. There are beautiful street, dancing Dresses, in latest styles, showing the latest de- signing ideas of the foremost. dressmakers. The materials are taffeta, plain & figured silk, All the new light & dark | 1 2 crepe & pussy, 4 po Spring colors are shown. 1 8 7. In the various models the newest develop- ernoon & There Will Be 4 Rush Friday to Get These $3 to $4.50 Lace Curtains at’ $1.97 a Pair Another lot of 2000 pairs, be- longing to the original ship- ment offered a few days ago, just arriyed, & will be of- tered for first choosing Friday. In the lot are near to a hun- dred Spring patterns in Brus- gels & French Cable Net, Art Filet, Point d’Esprit, Saxony, Egyptian, Novelty Serim, French & Arabian novelty & teal handmade imported Lace Curtains. Colors ivory, ecru, . white, two-tone & Arabian, in one great lot at, the $ 97 Pair, 50c Table Damask, 250 ¥ One of the best values the Linen Section ! months. 100 pieces best quality mercerized D soiled in transit by reason of getting wet, no but the color from the paper wra ae cloth. These stains, however, will —— make the cloth as good as when it originally let the mill—Friday, while these 100 pieces — * special at, N Ely-Walker's Sample Glo Less Than Half Wholesale Price rs Traveling men ’s samples of * 6 Gloves in silk, lisle & washable cham- oisétte. The — * 2 ‘omg woven finger come in elbow length, in white, black & 38 shades. The lisle & chamoisette Gloves come in white & natural, Nelasp & elbow lengths. Divided for tomorrow in three lots, & not over six pairs to customer—pair, 15c, 25c & Soc No ©. O. D. or Mail Orders Filled. Fourth Floor 1 ® Main Floor, Alsie 3 3 — ee RE: e eee e e m ee al ments in the tunic, overskirt & bouffant effects are given. As to trimmings, the dresses. are embellished with exquisite laces, embroidery & 81 in such a way that women will be captivated by 5] 3. 5 0 these & moved to immediate action Third Floor Third Fleor E Fi ug . bees when they see the pries. . ..... . e te. ie P r 1 Women's & Misses $10 & $12.50 Suits, $5 A most unusual offer—a lucky purchase of 132 Suits—three & four of a kind—all-wool serges, fancy mixtures, gray diagonals & novelty __ Suitings—short round-cut coats, silk lined—skirts in the newest the —all sizes, but not in every style 510.00 & 0 valnes Friday, ie 8 5 00 Basement Gallery 980 Vanity Cases, 730 500 of Them in Friday’s Sale German Silver Vanity Cases with c= receptacles for nick- ee els, dimes & quar~ ‘ . - — — Si ooh, : SS SETI — e . — nN ye 1 oe * - > ters, cards, mirror & puff—French gray of the most popular V shown, We have sold of them at 98¢ each— Friday, while they last, — e's hide bh bv oc — — 2 ͤ •— ü — — mae — — — ee — — — — —— —— ee — — — — — —— — — — — — — sal — — —— — — — ™ — — — — — ee ee ee Og a — aN Of tan, 4 on back, rubberized fabric with cemented & strap seams chandise that is offered only for the day. It’s a day when 3 purses eee ee ee do big work. The nature of the items makes it necessary to preclude all telephone or mail.orders, & TO PREVENT DEALERS M BUYING, QUANTITIES ARE RESTRICTED. 0 | Silk Umbrellas at 51 , All-wool serge |} 1500 men’s & wom- a rr en’s Silk Umbrella 89 a zen n, 115 black 4 covers of waterproof * . e trimmed | silk & linen mixed taf - “ with moire or contrast- | feta—men’s in 28 inch, 1 color cloth col women’s in 26-inch sizes —natural wood or mis- welt seam, $2.75 ue—Friday, go, the outfit. 01 style—all sizes 8 to 18 205 65 e eee eee e in that is larson with opportunities for economically inclined folks—the day of opportune. buying of the needfuls of home & per- son. Every section of the store shares in the importance of Friday, 100- Special Day. Each department prepares for the day’s selling special mer- * lath ee. 40 Gu Und ORO RMI eSB Ba he ee ambit OPA WES ce i. * * 5 1 . . 7 „ — — 6 Girls’ $2 Dresses, $1.39 lon ng School Dresses of per- ginghams & linenes, slight- ht & dark yer = 6 8 kal Friday... Girls’ $2 Rain Capes, Navy blue & red, rubberized sateen, plaid lined hoods, strictly shower-proof, sizes 6, 8 4 10 years—Friday Women’s li . oo hor way 10 styles, $2.50 values 5 ta, 84.28 Of serge or black & white 2 plaid—serge have satin eoliars & cuffs, pearl buttons, Eines to.6 years— - Friday Infants’ Muslin Ca Ribbon sheering & rosettes, $1 Jane Pumps or patent ankle strap Pumps, sizes 8 Friday. only, air. $1.40 ; 3 Second J 0 — ww 24 i. & 3 1 bay) a 8 r ; „ * * * * 51 Silk Messaline Petticoats Fitted top box pleated flounces, all sizes & wanted colors Friday — agit $1.40 Hats, $1.10 Fur Felt Hats, telescope, correct 5 & colors, $1.40 kin 8 Boys Sample Shoes, $215. 15 Goodyear welt, button or bluch- er style, all leather—sizes 4, 4% 2 8 32.15 Second Floor Boys ’ Blouses for 350 Bell N ‘Blouses, madras & percales, light & dark patterns, made with attached military col- lar, yoke & ri a cuff, sizes 6 to 15 3 y, 3 for c Boys 750 Shirts for 390 Coat Shirts, separate collar to ‘match or neckband styles, neat & madras patterns, cales cloths, sizes 12 to 14 neck—Friday Boys’ $1.50 Blue Serge Knicker $1.10 Strictly all wool, fast color, p style, lined through- Neckband style, clever pat- — coat effect—spec 49 day only C Neckband style, clever pat- terns, Faid grade, all Ribbed cotton shirts, French neck — drawers, double seat & . faced, slight mill 8 . rea Rainer y 84 f ö f 1 f ö f f f g ö f \ | | | { 8 ö ) ö g ö ö g ) } ö g ö } } } g , f } f J g J $1.69 French Velour ' Ribbons, $1.27 So much wanted now for mil- linery & girdles, in wonderful colors & patterns—7 & | 27 8 in. widths—Friday, yd. $ Main Floor, Aisle 2 25c Waterproof Malin- ette, 17c Highest grade Maline, in 60 new shades, also black & white—Friday, yd l/c Main 3 Aisle 2 $1 Cream ge, 5be All wool, spong shrunk, 48. Cream inch, good weig Serre—yd..... „* 5 5c in Floor, Aisle 1 ’ 32-inch Silk mixed ings, in the | Friday, yd... 35 Main Floor, Aisle 1 Wool Challis, 35c dice of more than 100 pieces of All-wool French Challis, in the very newest patterns 3 5c Main Floor, Aisle 1 Printed Crepe de Chine Good colors, 40 inches — A Jacquard weave, Silk - mixed * oe nova ye AB with pretty prin igures—Frida d ” . 596 Printed Charmeuse, $1.35 Rich, brocaded, All-silk Satin Charmeuse, 36 inches wide, im Oriental 8 pat - terns— Friday, Bay ain Floor, Aisle 1 Lace Flouncings, 15c Yard New Lace Corset Cover & Sha‘- ow Flouncings—while 2000 yards last, tomorrow, d Main Fioor, Aisle 4 Finest Bobbinet, 38c Double width Maline Bobbinets at about half price— Friday, yd Main Fioor, Aisle 4 Lace & Embroidery Remnants % to 2% yard lengths Flounc- ings, Edges, Bands, Insertions & Allovers, at a. fraction of former selling prices— Friday, remnant, §cto$1.25 Main Floor, Alsie 4 Handkerchiefs at 5c For men—very best quality white, chiefs—for women, elaborate one- corner Embroidered Handker- chiefs at just half price —Friday, each 5c Main Floor, Aisle 5 soft-finished Handker- 200 & 250 White Goods Sample pieces of striped crepe & fancy figured pique — 5 madras— Friday, A tableful of all sorts of Bands, Medallions, silk and beaded Tas- sels & odd lots of Trimmings at a fraction of former 5 c selling prices Friday yd. Main Fleer, Atale 4 Children’s 390 Wist Sup- porters rters for 25c Kern s Armstrong Waist Sup- porters, all sizes— 2 4 c Main Floor, Aisle 3 Hind’s Honey Almond Oream 39e value, — (not over 2 quisite, ‘lasting & refreshing, 59¢ * — (nee. over 2 to 4 2c customer )—Friday Main Fleer, Aisle 8 Fancy Silk Braid Girdles “ Steel & tassel trimmed — Zoe values— Friday $1.50 Tablecloths for $1.18 All linen silver bleached, hem- med or hemstitched, 2 | | 8 yards long— Friday, ea. $ ° Fifth Floor 12½0 to 200 White Goods for 76 Remnants of fancy flaxon, lin- aire, pique, dotted Swiss, long- cloth, good lengths— Friday, yard Lace edged & inserted, some with eyelet medallions, 17x 52-inch size—Friday .. . 18. Inch Battenberg Dcilies Hand drawnwork centers in a variety of patterns, 25¢ to 350 values—Friday Linen Suitings for 280 Extra heavy, yard wide, nat- ural color, pure Linen Suitings—- adaptable for suits, skirts & — coat ay, 5d. 250 Main Fleer, Aisie 1 Brilliant Hairpins Aluminum Pins, newest style, set with rhinestones Items From the BASEMENT GA LLERY 8140 Towels for 6c_ Bleached hemmed Huck Tow- els, size 17x32, with red border—very absorbent Pad Hose Supporters Four wide straps, protected loops—25¢ values es Scalloped front & sleeves—25e values—Friday, . — RR a 25c ‘Wash Silks, 12½ Yd. 200 pieces of half allk, 24 inches wide, in plain stripes 4 dots in a range of colors, including lack & white— Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Chiffon taffetas, silk poplin, silk messaline & wool materials, smart styles, every color and size in the lot, dresses formerly $10 & $12.50; Friday special Basement Gallery Women’s Pon N 440 Large Le or pereale Aprons, rick-rack trimming, light 8 A 40 $1 House „Gold Medal“ N or checked ginghams, round necks Splendid quality, on 45-inch rice cloth, at nearly half—Friday, yd Women’s Fast Black Hose New Spring Corsets, 85c Of light-weight coutil & ba- tiste, long skirt effects, 4 or 6 supporters—some slight seconds—Friday 50c Fancy H. & W. brand, of batiste, em- broidery—squadre yoke ef- 17 2 5 fect—sizes 34 to Cc embroi do- Emb. Voile Blue & pink signs, on white voile, for chil- dren’s dresses—Friday, 40-Inch Apron Lawn, 444c Mill cuts, 10 to 20 yards, for -children’s wear—Friday, Seconds of 10¢ to 18 Hose, seamless cotton, in black or tan, double heel & toe— Apron Gingham, 50 : Full pieces, blue & white check & tweedies, over 20 yards re indigo dye—not to customer 36-inch single 4 double bor- der, hemstitched, white & ecru— — solid des 9 $I . 10 Gold Initial Stationery A, B., C, D, E, F, I, J, X, & M, N, ö, P, R, 8, T, U, V 4 W, stamped on fine lawn paper — Friday, box Main Floor, Aisle 10 Fo Card Tables Size 30x30; leatherette top our $2.25 value— English, mission Fourth Floor $7.50 Cut Glass Vases, 33.98 12 & 1¢ inch size, in beautiful while 1.0 Inst, Nase, 83. 98 5-Light Electric —.— Chain effect with 10-inch cen - ter bowl & four globes to mateh_-Friday. 87. 25 Basement Salesroom French China Dinner Sets Limoges French china — 100 pieces—<decorated Dinner Sets, with coin gold treatment — Fri- day, while 25 Colonial shape, %-gallon jug with 6 tumblers and 12-in. French plate footed plateau—61.95 value varnished tile, washable papers for the kitchen or bathroom—Fri- day, roll. 8. 1e $6 Lace Curtains, $2.98 Ea. Ea. Real handmade Irish point, also Miner: oat ak 9 lace ndow Panels n, each 2.8 98 $1.50 4 62 Lace Curtains, 984 98c Brussels net, Saxony, novelty 22 4 Arabian Novelty Lace Lf eae ee ied Sy ee ae J, 3 * = er ae an. eee Sy et eile Th 38 2 8 8 7 22 OS: = . 3 ioe 8 E at tn at e e EE DEAR „ rhe Tene al hap eee e eee Sea OP tones Som tet OY ae we
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— a * ee LOUIS POST-DISPATCH27m-2 4 —~ — — — „ 3 2 ; ; . * * Aes ne 2 2 ; 4 y pt 2 * 2 5 J etn j . 5 " ; . ; 5 83 1 3 * #3 EN . ) ae * * * 1 . +5 % 755 5 8 = i sich — — r — ———— — — Re — — — — waer m 3 —— nr - tng: ik 4 of Ala., reputed to ve] wood, wife of * House Democratic men of the South, leader, is here. ee 5 — c k t Wil Pay Vou to Select Your F ROM | Al TERME Table China at Jaccard's Offers to Pay Fine of $500 and gm unrivaled stock of fine Dinnerwares in our bean- 1 tikul China Salesroom is all most reasonably priced. . Costs to Escape Imprison- ment at Clayton. If you have not visited our China Salesroom lately, come in tomorrow. You will find many; values that will surprise you, 00. piece Limoges Dinner Sets, $41.95 . rounded a of the oe com pris- FATHER IS HELPING HIM BE ON HAND HERE TOMORROW ron mt GRAND WIND-UP OF KING’S GREAT REORGANIZATION SALE. HERE ARE THE GREATEST PIANO AND PIANO LAST CALL LAST WEEK —s fis tast'tnance. 20 "Pav tater, The shrewdest buyers in this section of the country. are coming for miles to take n of this, the greatest Piano inion event ever held in St. Louis. Hundreds of Pianos and Player-Pianos go on sale this week at prices, terms and conditions that stagger all competition. Some go at wholesale, some way below wholesale and some old style good Pianos are absolutely given away, n e being charged except for drayage and such repairs as you wish to have done. | : Buy Now; Save From $200 to $300; on Our Special Terms of 30 Days’ Free ae No Money Down, $1.00 Per Week AUTH i MARTA! 10 i" |. 300 | 1 Prosecution Caused by Parent Whom He Accused of Aleniat- ing His Wife’s Love. beauti- 12 ew Spring 4 Suits, $3.75 f all-wool fancy John Jackson Cole, % years old, son of Amedee B. Cole of 3705 Lindell boule- vard, appeared in Curcult Judge Wurde- man’s court at Clayton, Thursday, for a hearing on his application for a pa- role from a sentence to a year in jail for assault with intent to kill. Arthur N. Sager, his attorney, told the court Cole would be willing to pay his $50) fine and the costs, which amount to about $150. Judge Wurdeman favors granting a parole, but he continued the hearing until Saturday to consult Prosecuting Attorney Lashly, who has opposed it i Eleven of the 12 jurors who convicted Cole, Jan. 12, also favor the parole. Father Caused Prosecution. Cole’s prosecution was brought about indirectly by his father after the young man announced, in 1912, that. he would sue his father for alienation of the af- fections of his wife, Dorothy Cole, who now lives in Joplin, Mo. Since then there has been a reconciliation between father and son and the father st- ing the son in efforts to obtain a le. Cole was charged with shooting ‘at Oliver Heimbeucher, a neighbor, near the Cole country home in South Kirk- wood, on June 9, 1910, when Cole found his wife visiting Heimbeucher’s mother. It was agreed Cole would not be prose- cuted if he left the state. He lived in Haat St. Louis for a time with his wife, — ho finally left him to return to her father’s home. A warrant for Cole was issued April 12, 1911, and he was not arrested until Nov. 16, 1912, after he had taken sides against his father in a family feu: growing out ot the management of the estate of Nathan Cole, father of Amedec B. Cole. Cole now is farming near Union, Mo. | d. DE po stip 3 open stock @ — and can added to at any time. : Bavarian China OCompotes — dorders and beautiful floral 48 300 * een ‘finished edges Salt and Pepper Shakers K sha in beautiful b and whith delft dees. 2 5 * rations. Lach. ge en es China; round tter ey 2 plates; decorated th co B gole ened floral bor- 1 colors Set of 13 — oniy 915. 00 Teacups an Limoges 2 8 l 5 phones rated with gold and color- lines. A simple and pleas- 2 design and yellow. “S16. eg $4.00 dosen Write for Our Household Catalog—Mailed “wi Lowest Prices in America for Diamonds —Watches Jewelry — Silver wares You are invited to visit this magnificent establishment. ACCARD’S Broadway and Locust St. “The Jewelers” TLE rm i 250 ~ — — - — o a ae — ——— — 10 n l — i el d Read Carefully This Partial List of Cur Many Great — in New and Used Standard Upright Pianos and N 5300 $375 ee 547 Dagar Bree $225 | $400 damaged care cate are xow 8178: 315 385 e. 380 ane. 50 mage 2 r $1872 325 400 Burig 650 BD eright wiles Be pow BUG 335 4258 Perlant 800 Wien See ind reg $758 slightly used * 350 450 Belmore 850 . 3475 Campbell Upright Now is your time to buy a piano. We are here offering you pianos, prices, terms and conditions made possible only by a piano house with immense capital. Upright Pianos; made to last a g 5 lifetime. This piano has been There are no outside agents, collectors, or red tape at KING’S; that is why 01 ee ee : mt years ts name e a Ates Ney rr. et: the new piano buying center is at 1118 Olive St. OPEN EVENINGS. synonym of its high artistic er- COME EARLY TOMORROW MORNING AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION—PIANOS DELIVERED AT ONCE, — cellence. Special sale price, $157. D Railway Fare Paid to Out-of-Town Purchasers. Flat val 3200 Ugra. 235 — sien: McPhail Upright as Schaaf Upright Davis Upright Earlbelle Upright * m ET / // TT ⁰ -w ⁰·⸗A ·ꝛ ᷑ũͤ:! Ä 171 .’m . ß¼ A Re — —— — 2a — a | Wi ams. Shoe ch | We Give Eagle Stamps Sixth & F. ranklin ASTER SHOES f: ES Tü uf ‘STORE. ry new style is here—in patents, tans, gunmetal, satin, vel- vet, white buckskin and canvas—in the most pleasing and : daa shapes. These cut prices are to induce early buying. 3 Ladies’ and Growing “Baby Doll” 278 Wega 235 Hallett & Davis Upright 80 $450 Stone & Sons’ Upright Pianos; a gem of the piano. maker’s art; beautifully toned: splendid action; artisti- cally designed cases in oak, wal- nut and mahogany. Every ‘Plano WHY SHOULD I WORRY? My credit is wood for a diamond or watch at Loftis Bros., er floor, 806 N. 6th st. Open evenings. Laces in Mail Cause Arrest. NEW YORK, April 2.—A postoffice clerk’s discovery of expensive laces and embroideries concealed in newspapers which came by mail from Naples, Italy, led to the arrest yesterday of: Henry Girls’ Patent, eloth top, | K. Lustig, fth avenue importer. 64.00 tan Russian hand-welt Button ate Lustig had eq; at ithe. postofce tog It Shoes, for ladies ie the papers, He Was held under 32500 . calf, hand- welt, and growing girls; 2 ball for examination on a charge of low heel, Button $3.00 value; : 2 smuggling. Shoes; | Extra Special, 1 Free Musie Lessons’ at a Fine Up-to-Date Gonservator) df Music Biggest, Busiest, Best PIANO CO. World’s Greatest Manufacturers, Wholesalers, Distributors and Retailers. Branch Stores in All Principal Cities in the United States. Factory-to- La Salle Friday Bargain. Chocolate Nut Fudge Caramels, 10c lb.: Asst. Fruit Drops, loc Ib., and Cocoanut ö Down. Toasted Marshmallows, 10c box. |. . : 81.00 per Principal Ot Week 1118 Olive St. Biggest, Busiest, Best Citrus Crop Breaks Record. SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.—The rail- roads are preparing to handle a record- breaking citrus crop in ‘California this- season. According to estimates an- nounced here yesterday, 42,500 cars will be required to carry Southern Cali- fornia’s contribution of oranges anil lemons to the East. Only 18,000 carloads BB BBABB —— sees en $3.00 “Colonials” These beautiful pat- ent and gunmetal Colonials; New Baby Doll — — — . ees : g Pa . Sree ee eset sree e rey 1 5 par. : ay G 9 4 ... and infants; in pat- 5 ent, gunmetal, ** 4 : ses . a York or Cuban heel, steel or dull L} buckle turn I Pumps; like cut; — all the rage; $3. elsewhere; Ankle Strap , Pumps for ladies and growing girls, in patent and dull leather; genuine hand-turned, Two-Strap ap Pumps For misses, children white canvas { 9 11 % to 2 n 814 to 11 81 Child 's 8 to 87 N. 980 Infants 1 to 5 . 69c ‘Roman Sandals For misses, chil- — dren and infants, , in patent vamp, mat kid tops. Misses’ 1114 to 2 et ’s 814 to 1 for: . 81. 59 n ts’ 3 to for Misses’, child? infants B Shoes, Kid" and white can- 0 5 5 Bol 4 t 2 At “yu ho Misses’ 11 2 (low . e one Child's 8% to 11 (low hee! $1.50 Children’ s3tos (spring: 3 Infants’ 1 to 6 (no heel)-..4s Dainty little shoes for children and infants, in buck- skin and white canvas. Children’s, 3 to 8, Child’s and Infante’ 3 ror leather, tan, viei kid and white canvas hand- turned but- ton Shoes. Child ’s, 3, to 8, $1.25 value, were maved iast year. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. 8 Maple Pecan Jumbies, French Naugat. Chocolate Dipt Marshmallows, 20c pound. Huge Sun Spot Discovered. WASHINGTON, April 2.—A large sun spot group about 50,000 nifles long, con- sisting of a large circular spot and facu- lae with small spots in them, has been discovered by the naval observatory here. It was photographed at noon yes- terday. — . — — — Wen 2 i } Vat ey 1 * A. MOLL GROCER COMPANY Franklin Av. and Seventh St. Delmar and De Baliviere SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MOLL’S Roller Patent Flour |PLANT’S Sweet Home Flour Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction; Special 2 Days Only. PEERLESS or DELMAR CLUB MILK.... 98-Ib. Sk. $2.50 48-Ib. Sk. $1.25 24-1. Sk, ..2 cans 150 KELLOGQ’S TOASTED CORN FLAKES RED SEAL PARLOR MATCHES, large So boxes 2 for Bc Chocolate Finger Cakes Dainty Chocolate Cakes ger the finest marshmailow ete 2 4 120 elsewhere 20c; Standard Hams al S of taney" sugar- dams: Ue or half; special, this sale, Ib. just from the ovens; special, per e. FANCY SUGAR-CURED BREAKFAST CON; sweet as a nut; spe- 17+¢ cial for 2 days only, NO. 3 CANS VICTORY BRAND SPIN- ACH; better than the fresh; more economical: regular 1$c cans; 12¢ special, per can DELMAR CLUB FANCY WISCONSIN EARLY JUNE PEAS: very high qual- ity; tender and fine flavor: 35¢ N special, 3 cans for ILV BDALE BRAN FA > we ou RNIA ASPA in 2% uare cans; worth Stor specie „ per can A. MOLL RAND FANCY SWEET SUGAR CORN: small white grains; worth 12c; special, 3 cans... C DE * CLUB FANCY STRING BEANS; — 2 quality: a voce). 3 ca er can 0 YAL ANN CHERRIES, ; extra que!- ity California No. 2% can; ular 30c can: special, ce 3 SUGAR: for Ne FANCY 8 1- Idi prints. in ‘wood. eac ; NO, 2 84 2 me L-G 1. ALIFOR- NIA 15 RIES: 1 GANR : the finest des- gert you — 4 A PBRAND IMPORTED PA 1 small ‘tins AGHETTI wi elsewhere 40 8 ere c rT 3 this ¢a 3 SWAN TOBACCO. on A nev te Se e 75; it 8 52 RW eee gal 3 G WIE led in A * per dott! en NORTH ERN Lins RGRR R ‘DELMAR CLUB CORNSTARCH; finest quality, per pk EXT LARGE aPANI ISH QUEEN OLIVES; no dinner complete without a dish of this so ah fruit; this sale, full quart ANCY worth 26c; Ss. MEE 80 cans. FLAT CANS MARIGOLD SALMON ‘Tae pe red): worth 10c, SEED. WAA special, CALAFORNTA PINK NTE, ecia ‘HOLE "GE BAS Pts) es EARS; FANCY Pay VAPOR ATED AL- KACHE ° ; large ach 0 OW MELLOW: rectal price er . 2 delicious creams, ices, salads and candies; . ae e bottled ao LD WHISKEY: * 9 per oT N öde SCHMITZ * SHRODER GIRLS’ DRESSES Friday Bargains. [pe With shield cop 1 atch UBLE texture rain- @ = proof clot : — 3 A an 0 4 0 1 pes. them a eee s — y leet —ages 6 to 16 gl FO BOYS’ qualities Friday Girls’ $3 trimmed 6 years—<epe- cial, at HANDSOME Straw Hats for the girlies 2% to 14 years —a 11 the newest shapes for Spring wear—$1.50 values, t WWE and narrow ribbed— fast black and very elastic—also for girls—-sizes 6 to 10— 15c values, at BUY MAKERS re Real 698 PRFrrx little Dresses for girls t he 3 to 14 years—made of cham- Nurr Norfolk Coat with two 2 braya, pereales, madras and lin- ö \ ens, in plain colors, as well as stripes and checks—handsomely trimmed and well made—unusual values at this price of 42c, ]%, blue blue and ‘al Sade wetness 8 collars —also tan and gray coverts in belted 0 styles—ages 2 to . k. CORNER EIGHTH AND Knickers. ages 6 to 17.— Coats SUITS * l $3.00 pairs of full cut knickers— lined — hout and made with 7 belts 2 pocket 1 cassimeses 22 only.. 6 Boys’ $3 Reefert ] BREE, charming styles fo. m—made with Boye, — eae 4, RA seam tehe ea open outs 2 buttons — ages 6— Friday ’ 50c Blouses Recto’ chambrays, white 4 a ae op are 5 „„ „ „ 6 „„ „ „„ „„ „ „6 6 Boys’ Knic Au sorts Sree and made ge 300 at | ee — — ~~ —— — — — * ” - es * 24 ÄmUUtA—2— tite EE — — is 1 F all ge” 1 a 9 * gt \ i CHM N 114,145 — n * 8 9 = Sac ae
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2 PY gol aber * . un Set . . 1 * n n ere n N e 2 50 eee oe — re : — g — b e. aa and 2 2 RAMEE AS, is ALS ae is Mata t be Sy mec a as Cott SORE oa C R ’ Pie Tee ey Sb tay PBS 2s RR Os ME Lie Sty ea eee TVS aaa POND a ee RTEE 5 bi wig — ei en + 8 N 2 Financial Publisher, Pulitzer — — SPATCH eee : 3 pee u Sede, express money ord; — St. Louis, Mo, as second-clam “GOVERNMENT STATEMENT. AGEMENT, THE ON, ETC., OF ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, DAILY AT Sr. LOUIS, 40. REQUIRED BY THB AGT OF AUGUST 24, 1912 NAME OF— POSTOFFICE ADDRESS. ‘Beitor, Joseph Pulitzer I. . . Bt Louis Bditor of Editorial page, George 8. Johns. . . . St. Louis Managing Malter, Oliver K. Bovur d.. t. Louis Business Manager, William C. Steiger... . . . St. Louis Manager, B. N. Bradley . St. Louis Publishing St. Louis Names and addresses of stockholders holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock: sae ‘Puliteer::... 4... Trustees of...» » New York, N. T. us She cee « New York, N. T. . ( New York. N. T. N. Judson Joseph Pulitzer.. St. Louis . .es. N. 7. 6 mortga tees ne per and other security era, holding 1 cent or more of total amount of her securities: or wise, te PAID during preceding the date of this statement—183,878. Sunday ~ (Signed) ; W. c. STHRIGERS, ’ second V. -P. and Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2d day of April, 1914. Signed) ADOLPH R. SCHMID. 0 » (Notary Seal) ‘Notary Public for the City of St. Louis. 15 ur commission expires March 13, 1917.) 1 i 1 Ae n LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE a5 1 4 A 5 * > * Me 5 The Wagoner Lynching. Sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, . :m,5 %⅛ .u»?knn ——— ͤ — — eed Resorting to its usual device whenever it need- a ed help to maintain its illegal and oppressive policies the Terminal combine is dangling a bug- aboo before the eyes of St. Louis manufacturers. It is tearfully warning them that their business will be hurt if it is compelled to comply with the decibion of the United States Court and obey the law. It is trying to frighten the St. Louis manu- facturers into supporting its monoply practices which have plundered them, by making the manu- facturers believe that these practices are necessary to their prosperous activities. Because the court has ordered the terminal to restrict its activities to terminal work as the com- mon terminal agent of all the railroads and to cease ‘operating under the fiction that it is an in- dependent railroad taking and rebilling goods de- livered from other railroads, the combine threat- ens the local manufacturers with a cessation of its switching service betwen St. Louis tracks of its system and the East Side. We know of nothing in the decision which for- bids the Terminal to cease any of its switching services. It can switch cars to any part of its system and deliver or receive cars as a terminal system from another railroad. But it cannot set itself up as a railroad, independent of and sepa- rate from the railroads owning or using it, and accepting freight as such rebill it to any part of its system on the east or west side. The Ter- minal will be compelled to do the work it ought to do as a terminal and cease doing the work of a railroad and making arbitrary charges there- for. The ruling of the Supreme Court, when en- forced, will result in large benefits to shippers. Illegal charges that are now made by railroads and by the Terminal on the theory that the Ter- minal is an independent railroad and not, as the Supreme Court described it, a common terminal and an extension of the tracks of the railroads using it, will be eliminated. It is in anticipation of the consequences of this ruling that it now ap- peals to St. Louisans to help it maintain the fic- | State. With a slight burden in local cost, high} | schools can be scattered oughout the They will help agricultural regions of Missouri. tions in the next. generation. = " » se > J 100 expansion. It began with one bear three years ago and has now reached the two hippopotomi stage. i a BRIDGE BONDS FIRST. Citizens who realize the importance of prompt bridge completion must see the importance of avoiding any complication of the bridge bond issue with any other question that might defeat it. The ‘question of how. much indebtedness St. Louis should undertake or whether it should undertake a heavy indebtedness for general im- provements should not be mixed up with the paramount question of building the bridge. If the large general improvement bonds should be submitted and carried first the smaller bridge bond issue might be endangered by the question of how much debt St. Louis should assume—a question foreign to the real point. It would place & club in the hands of the opponents of, the bridge bonds. The bridge bonds have priority by reason of the nation-wide reproach of the unfinished bridge and the great popular movement in their favor. After the tremendous effort made by citizens to force bridge completion nothing should be permitted to stand in the way of the success of the task they have undertaken. = i i A WHO IS ‘‘LORD’’ ASQUITH? One of our justly celebrated morning contem- poraries, esteemed for its erudition, remarks edi- torially: Lord Asquith is in danger of being called a trust—he has no competitor in the office-holding class aside from the ubiquitous pooh- bah. There is a jobholder, Mister Asquith, who was first lord of the treasury and lord of Glasgow University and who used to be lord chancellor— but who is this new and strange peer with the to keep the boys and girls on the farm and give us more intelligent and progressive rural popula- Memphis presents a happy example ‘of rapid | n or a oy a rr 4 S ; 25 eee BA ae 5 . 5 Sef * * 5 * « 4 . * . ͤ Hv ĩ] mA] M ̃¶⁰ͤVNÄ ˙ ü * 1 — N a * * N — gy AES ote AD — EAA A IE, ORG — W * Sie ae I. Soc Pea SA. ee wis Mee x. . * a a pe a, A ee or 8 f r ee „350. 4 A hho: avien ae Ti, SSE 9 * * . * 2 — + : 4 - — 25 * * * a. Me ed * * * ; 4 ee Kot 4 i - * . 4) 1 peg - 4 * — tetas 4 3 at 1 * - 7% 2 ; 2 Bes 2 e — A eal 2 5 ; —_ > P = — —:—! ge IEE! SEA LEM iG} r „ n GIVE CAHOKIAALIFT. ————_—— — + be 6 she * % . V8 ro the Batter pf the Post-Dispatch. 3 appearing in today's issue of your title? Of course, if our contemporary is elevat- ing members of Commons to the peerage on its own account we will agree that a title conferred by an editor is just as good as one bestowed by a King. 4 * ‘ THE ABSURDITY OF CHAMP. From the I News, In the wreck of matter and crash of reputations that the lobby at Washing- ton is causing in the effort to get by” with the $2,000,000 yearly grab of Ameri- can motley for the shipping monopoly, nothing will be seen, when a clear view | > paper announces the fact that a mob of white Bree me | lynched @ coloréd woman of Wagoner, OK. * After reading the article I was struck with a 1 impulse to ask, “Why persecutest thou me?” be ie ag It seems that the attitude you and all other St. Louis dailies assume is that a negro is not to resist a white man under any circumstances; and if one should become ao audaciaus as to do so, he tion that switching on its system is railroad. haul- ing. ae The Terminal has always tried to make it ap- pear that the forfunes of St. Louis business are linked up with the fortunes of its vicious monop- oly. It has always schemed to get allies among JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. = = r BRITISH NEW NATIONALISM.’’ OLD FRIENDS RESTORED. to a speed boss, who, having just been Some old friends greeted us in Champ fired, was not in the employ of thd company, and, therefore, not amenabi« Should be lynched. How, sir, does this harmonize with your’ conscience or your religion? Your article (in tone if not in words) congratu- lates the mob on its action, and excuses them on the ground that a few negroes convicted of murder have had their sentences commuted by Has the Governor commuted the and would that be @ sufficient ground upon which to lynch the next the Governor. Sentences of any white men? the St. Louis business men by bribery or bulldoz- ing, cajolery or threats. We assure it that its day of bribery, bulldozing, threats, cajolery, de- ception and evasion is gone. It must obey the law. When it comes into court with clean hands and yields obedience to the law and the court’s decree its interests as a legal terminal combina- Foreign Minister Edward Grey, in charge of the home rule measure in Premier Asquith's tempo- rary absence, introduced a most conciliatory note in the acrid discussions, He expressed a hope that before the six years’ exemption that may be permitted Ulster counties that avail themselves of the local option proviso has expired, a harmonious and comprehensive scheme of federation: may be put into effect for Clark’s speech on the Sims bill. You may recall some of them: “Jot or tittle.” “The plain unvarnished truth.“ “God forbid.”’ “The jackal press.” That memorable occasion.” Tooth and nail.“ 5 The God of our fathers.” “The awful horrors of Valley Forge.” to the system. The speed boss rushed to the produc- tion engineer’s office. Here he*obtained a red “gtop work on job No. 9476” card, which, after being signed by several foremen, was changed for a green “stop machine” card. In the meantime the foreman tele- phoned to the employment bureau and four husky laborers, after giving their : appears, to be more absurd than what has happened to Clark. It is absurd, especially because it springs from the fact that Clark thinks he is a presidential quantity. He was so for a brief momeat.._But all that van- ished like a fog in the sun when he opened his mouth and blew on it with the breath that he used in saying that we should annex Canada. Think of a man who was in dead earnest as a pres- + N. DE P.—We know of growing here. . 8. A. C*-Confederate $10 b quotable value. r R. — We do not detectives. ity of. gy 19 5 white man accused of a crime before he is proven guilty? „ i No mention ig made of the, circumstances which fed to the stabbing. Could not your correspondent ascertain these facts? What were these white men doing in the negro neighborhood? Isn't it possible the woman was defending her honor? Ought she to be lynched for that? 3 dear sir, what the negro needs is more sym- pathy and help, not hounding and Harsh criti- clam. At present we are absolutely without stim- ulus to develop that which is good and beautiful within us. We live by the tolerance of our white neighbors, without protection from or by the ee. without justice from the courts. We are tion will be protected. Neither the court nor the Government intends to injure any legitimate business interest served by the Terminal, nor any legitimate interest of the Terminal operating within it: proper functions f The Terminal combine and the men directing it. persist in illegal practices and tricky evasions at their peril. on The blood-stained heights of York- town.“ »Tell it not in Gath.” “Proclaim it not in the streets of Ask- alon.” „Peace with honor.” “The Arabian Nights.” „Munchausen.“ “The fathers.“ “Our globe-encircling domain.” idential candidate talking like that! It is one of the jokes of politics. The thing that makes it excruciating to the verge of melancholy is that after his chance has vanished like a wraith—biown to nothing by himself—he still thinks he is “in it.“ This of course is to give him credit for sincerity, whatever one may think of the quality of his thought. T alternative of it is that he knows he in the outer desert with the wild an wants revenge on somebody else his own folly—the usual way. He will not have to step down for the government of the British empire. Home rule in the ‘historical perspective would then fall naturally into its place as the first of correlated measures for introducing a scheme planned with reference, not merely to the needs of Ireland alone, but those of the entire empire. “Who,” asked Thomas Jefferson more than a hundred years ago, can limit the extent to which the federative principle may opetate effectively?| «7 am a Democrat.” The larger our association the less it will be «The pirates of the Barbary Coast.” shaken by local prejudice.” | ‘ “Democratic gospel and undefiled.” pedigree and former places of occupa- tion, and, receiving suitable yellow “joo cards,“ were sent to the scene of the accident. Some five hours later the laborers un- covered Moore, who was found abso- lutely unhurt and very lively. This lat- ter condition was due to the fact that previous to the accident a barrel of black oxide of manganese had acci- dentally been spilled in front of the lathe. This coming in contact with the red-hot chips released oxygen, which A GIRL WITH GREEN HAIR. “Janus-faced double.” ebsolutéely forbidden to be men. These things ought net to be. R. W. B. 8 St. Louis, Mo. = Mount St. Rose’s Fund. ‘To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Sisters of St. Mary, in charge of Mount St. Rose's Hospital, wish to express their thanks. ~ @ongratulations and gratitude to all those who by their untiring effofts brought to such a suc- cessful issue the recent city-wide campaign in behalf of the unfortunate victims of tuberculosis. sp do they. wish to thank the reverend ‘ay of all denominations, the press and the fous public, on whose benificence the exist- and | nance of the institution depends, their hearty response in the name of holy arity that knows neither creed nor nationality. SISTERS OF ST. MARY. . A Neglected Alley. To the Daitor of the Post-Dispatch. San * 4 the Lindell and Maryland alley be- tween Whittier and Sarah streets, is in such a * ; nm you not find out from the Street Commis- . wee or whoever has charge of such improve- We find ourselves unable to get excited over the appearance in a New York theater audience of & woman with green hair—a wig, we guess. In the language of Saint Paul, womah dishonor- eth her ape She has always delighted in weird artificial effects, strange coiffures and fantastic gear. : But it ill lies in the mouth of man, saint or otherwise, to criticise her, for since time whereof the memory of man runneth not to the contrary she has never appeared in publi? bald-headed. = = = * orvio BUT SINISTER. . Policemen gave the Secretary of the Civic League an overhauling Tuesday night with the idea that he was a dangerous character with con- cealed weapons about his person. He was stand- ing on à corner awaiting a car. He had been “roughing it” in the country, in appropriate at- tire, which misled the police into thinking him a rough austomer, probably a burglar or high- wayman, or maybe a grave-robber. The extent to which this principle is already operating effectively on this continent surpasses the wildest dreams of the fathers of the repub- lic. A prediction in their day that London itself would borrow a foundation stone from its revolt- ed colonies across the sea would have seemed ir- rational. But Minister Grey foresees the break- ing down of the British parliamentary system if it continues its attempt to legislate for the local as well as the general. needs of a vast country. It cannot be doubted that in their happy com- bination of strong central government with the broadest latitude in local home rule, the fathers used a workable principle destined to world-wide usefulness. . The new nationalism of England means, ac-. cordingly, the opposite of the new mationalism in America. The federative principle is the corol- lary of the democratic principle in countries of great territorial area and diverse interests. The spread of democracy and the new vogue of rep- resentative government will mean little to some “Good Lord, good devil.” “All things to all men.” “God-fearing patriots.” “Come what may.“ “All things are fair in love or war.” “The silken bowstring.“ “The unwary voter.“ “Bait to catch gudgeons.“ “To live by or to die by.” “These obsequious courtiers.” “Guttenburs.”’ Rubber stamp.” “At all hazards.” ‘The most unkind cut of all.“ Old friends every one, and welcome back. e THE EFFICIENCY SYSTEM. William Moore was yesterday the vie- tim of a serious accident, due to mod- ern intensive production methods recent- ly installed at the shafting works. Moore hesitated & moment to talk with one of the operatives in the machine shop and before he realized what was sustained Moore’s life during the trying ordeal—American Machinist. DEAR OLD MOTHER COUNTRY. Be thine old England’s meadows, Or old Erin's shamrock isle; Be thine the Scottish heather, Or Germania’s wianing smile. Be thine blue skies of Italia, Or the vine-clad hills of Spain; In the dusk of evening Calis t motheriand again! Chorus: She's a dear old mother country, But her exiles here are free! he’s a dear old mother country To her exiles o’er the sea; But Columbia is God's jewel In the crown of liberty! In the dusky dreams of twilight, When the sun has fled the skies, When the pixies from the petals Of the damask rose arise; Then old memories grow tender, 4Awill not deen lower plane, the plane of the rough and tumble politician of a bygone era. He is down already. Whatever might hap- pen, nothing further will happen to Clark. He has happened! OLD LAW MADE ALL CANALS FREE From the Indianapolis Star. ing of the Federal statutes, have brought to light the follewing provision from the rivers and harBors act of 1884: That no tolls or operating charges whatsoever shall be levied upon any vessel or vessels, dredges or other craft passing through any canal or other work for the improvement of navigation belonging to the United States. | whether this statute does not nullify an proceedings with reference to for the Panama Canal, and w 1 roake tolls v in any circumstance, it Advocates of exemption, in their comb- | h&me dec condition? Horses miring with heavy to 0 repeal the of- ern day. I saw one case of a load of coal fending clau the almost forgotten Seven horses and four men to move it oak . 9 om the mire; am just now witnessing another happening he was being buried alive un- der an avalanche of steel chips from the machine. Thompson, the operator, glancing at As the church bell vesper peals;: For the dear old mother country The heart an aching feels. " former autocracies ufiless safeguarded in their practical workings by the checks of the federative system. Growing appreciation of the value of the Secretary Baldwin, indignant, protested to the Chief of Police and the President of the Police N 1 Fj . N N . " ey 5 n aga ics SO ha ied a 2 os ead f N * an eee oS aint * bt Lie Aah eS, att ar a * 2 bs steak r ? * 1 a N et 3 D ‘pw iota BER Aa ly Wk 3 eet a ae 5 N * N 9 * 2 — 4 * > ~ > rn. * * ‘ 3 ee Re eee 923 * A I : — made passable and decent to look 3 * 1 a es 1 are . every Gay it in the same agonizing thing to At least please put the thing before — 4 authority and sée if this alley cannot upon. 25 the Méiter of the Post-Dispatch. 55 | Bt. Louis ever reach the million popula- | How is it possible? All the property favoring race suicide, man who has lived in St. Louis all my RVing reared six children, I am unable place E e We house them. For * has haunted the ge residence 7 : e has invariably been met with the m, have you any children? Yes, six ~ @nybody with children. nature and raise my children under oe A FAMILY MAN. A CITIZEN. beautiful old town, seeking to * a big place; I suppose I can’ Board, who told him that the patrolmen had com- plied with strict orders, and that all rough-look- ing persons on the streets at night without any apparent business should be searched. Moral: A dress suit, top hat and opera coat, with white gloves are the correct outing costume for civic secretaries, porch-clintbers and body- snatchers. ‘ = = - + It is gratifying to learn chat there is at least one action of the Baltimore convention which Champ is prepared enthusiastically to approve. = = * —_ a POR RURAL HIGH SCHOOLS. Four school districts in Knox County and part of a district in adjacent Lewis County have formed a “consolidated” school district with an area of 59 square miles. The provisions of the Buford law for rural high schools passed a year ago can best be studied in the experience of those who have organized this greater school district. They found that the State of Missouri is au- thorized to contribute one-fourth of the cost of their high school building, provided such contri- Record, who promises, if elected Supervisor of great principle abroad should strengthen our de- termination thateno preaching of ¢Cangerous new nationalism doctrine by our agitators shall be permitted to W ken it at home. = —_ = It is impossible not to admire the purpose of Editor John W. Cassidy of the Granite City Press- Venice Township, to make “that gambling gang swim the Mississippi.“ However, we hope that when they begin their swim John will kindly see that they are not headed in this direction. = =" BARBARISM IN OKLAHOMA. The letter from a negro, published elsewhere, is well put. But the writer is laboring under a misapprehension. Careful reading of the dis- patch from Muskogee, telling of the lynching at Wagoner, shows that the correspondent stated the facts, without attempt at coloring, The Post-Dispatch in this case, as in all others, unhesitatingly and emphatically denounces lynching as a crime. In this case, the victim type of low whites which infest the negro quar- ter of Wagoner, where the lynched stabbed one of their num his operation chart, saw at once that the efficiency system in vogue would be thrown entirely out of gear if he should stop the machine. However, disregard- ing the chart (which controls every movement of the workman), he shouted PETER J. HAYNE. St. Louis, March , 1914. Roger Baldwin will have to do his walking in some safer place than the West End. TRIMMING FOR SPRING HATS—WHY NOT? — . 1 r 5 + va b * a 1 ** pe w ~" id ö 4 re « W ¥ * — * N - > ; a. J * * = — 3
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Soe g. — a — * ; e 2 eg ; (Baar ity moe i 5 F a SS ee be 5 2 F ne 1 * ae at: - te Why Don’t the Men Propose?’ Horse and Horse These Girls Want to Know ||| A Love Story of Courage and Thoroughbreds employ a samen Can you answer that b ore 2 “SINCERE,” ITTY and 1 never would have ties,” says my man, “and bid you good eS ee * quarreled but for my man and morning: and we wheeled and left the California, Mo. his black temper. That sounds | bunt. Where Are the Nice Men? like speaking ill of my dest] Men call us horses fools. I wonder An event of extraordinary interest to every Ronis in St.Louis. 3 ‘ is : I AM a young lady of 19, and I have but there, it's out and I'll not whether any horse ever made such a . : . never had a love affair. 1 have back, That temper is his only | fool of himself as a man in love! not many girl friends, and the blemish. While it rages, it is worse than Kitty and I were waiting to be shod j 00 ED 5 a girls I do know will not introduce me all the bad tempers that all the vicious i next day when she sympathized wita . to the young men they know. I do not] horses in the world ever had. At me. 7 —• 0“5 a go to public dances, and I do not flirt. | other points my man is perfect, a fine, “I'm 80 sorry for your poor ribs, é ; ‘ , oh TR wr I would like to meet young men of H upstanding fellow, 18 hands high, clean- | Skirmisher,” she began. “And I’m sor- ) 1 good breeding and refinement, but how] umbed. well muscled, with clear, hon- ry Miss Cranston spoke when she did, 0 ; A | * i 3 c iy ‘ can I? I have gone out to places ot lest blue eyes that look deep into yours for | was just going to wheel and kick . 4 amusement with several young men, | when he pats your muzzle, and @ laugh | you, man in the leg. I wish I ‘had —— — — - — — ̃ — ¶——— — neuen and they were all.wery nice to me, but|that I would gallop miles any da to punished him, the ugly brute, with his : : | ; a9 * 0 — — Tas is a sale yon cannot afford to nfiss—it’s a positive clearance of every used ut wanted to be serious, and most of them } hear. fishy blue eyes!“ , BCTTY VINCENT | wanted to kiss me. Of course, I would] We were hunting that morning near Kitty,“ I replied, “I thank vou for Piano and Player-Piano in our entire stock at any price it will bring in a quick, foreed sale. We 7 start the task of altering this department in a few days and must clear the fl for the workmen. s*young wom- not allow them to do so, and they all|.Westbury, and as I was a little short your kicking impulse, because you a The prices are the lowest we have ever named— the terms of payment are equally attractive—many lane overlooking some graud matri-|became angry and did not call on me lot work I wasn’t keeping up with the | meant it kindly. But please don’t speak of these piangs and player-pianos for as little as | ing. He says that a girl evening 5 5 his pride. and flashing an indignant glance at me pretty, can cook, sew and kee AM a married woman, having been . : ty » a good deal with Clarkson Travers the than you do of me?” a ; Vose P iano Webster P iano fair condition—was ir kind. ; d k looking at me 10 ever if only she'd keep Stafford,” I assured her. “I was a —_ = jal chances. any more. When we met again I spoke field very well. My man did something or him. He may cut up rough now ha man's proposal if she /really 2 8 4 ‘ The Overall Man Again. ne was in one of his worst tempers , po you dare to tell me that you think — rr and I suppose that I.wanted to quit right there. But if = — — eee : Walnut Cabinet Grand—h ie of being a good wife have a ried, I now realize that my place is at ; as ghant When Miss Cranston saw what Was In remember that not one of us was $375 when new cases out of ten a man wholfalis to a Duke or a Lord. I married — castoff 2-year-old in Mr. Deane’s stable, an = — (WE BY 3 | : * 5 pleasantly to them, and they spoke, a 905 — carl ; | . ‘ » Overlook Capable Girls, and that is all. I am too sedate andjrasp me with the nati pg i world. He’s my man. I can’t let any- 11 z's 1. * 5 N 0 te 5 g | all the harder. 7 i} * one with J. J. T., nose bashful to Hirt. Now, where are the phe spurred in of the spur one come between him and me. lia NO Bi e in the Post-Dispatch n, men who respect girls to be ſit isn't the physical pa the blow to} Why, Skirmisher Stafford!" she ex- 2 5 a 25 e found? C. L. B. [that hurts a fellow; it's € claimed, tossing her pretty black head . . INTEREST — EXT RAS that day. . | Why doesn’t the girl who is|share of good times before I was mar- did. caused him to cut me up as he you know the Glenelg family at all, you — hang ee a a * was $3560 is simple—the man prefers the|him.. I agree with True American Girl, ‘ $98 7] who said she preferred a man in over-| that made me willing to be spurred for “T owe all I am in this world to Mr. : . | = — Kohler & Campbell. * 3 he rarely was guilty of—he began to and then. hut he’s the best man in the Em But can she? I am Consid- Miss Cranston had danced more of that little two-legged monster and have a knowledge of business married two years. While I had my ao evening before, ioe e have just one used Vose ) been put in hannes than she does? The an-|home, trying to make it pleasant for entle glance e happening, she gave me & ge “fever known to quit. 7 — Rs eo ae Ral ————_—_ — m $98 25 7 2 — — duced to * Bint 1. ave a happy home with a good lone of the overall men, and I know his | like that. 2 1 Marries one that is frivolous and [love is true and I love him dearly. - Stafford, ore 3 jg decause I broke down in training. My A good Upright Plano in ex- 8 but the art of antertain- notice the foreign men do not bring] don't you see how the poo d. man bought me, treated me, rested me — i cellent condition 2 doesn't he look for the their wives here, but come here to get suffering? His sides are dripping red. r a year at Cedarburst,\and made me Hts. a a | ner * 400 whe knows how to run a household?| wives. This; at least, shows the girls} I'm sure he's doing his 3 lish tem- the best hunter on Long Islend. But when new— von) | | mne ere plenty of them. The married on this side are to be preferred. “No, it's his obstinate, 5 ripping ter him, I'd be pulling a peddler'e wag- 3 — * my | ! E 1 5 per,” my man replied stiffly, ripp on today: I can’t let anyone abuse r 5 . — 8 7 Z 1 ae Ae F ield-F rench „ Wheelock Piano r „Oh, Mr. Cabinet Grand Piano—one of a girl who knows how to work H. I. F., Columbia, III. me savagely. with both heels. nim!“ the dest values in * one a man will chose for his vf 4 | : „oh, don’t, don't!“ she cried. It's I don't think Kitty was quite fair. She ifs ¢ | : Upright Piano in ebony case : the entire original price ion. It that is a truth to be] Look for one of O. Henry’s inimi- upon, then why does he marry | table stories of love and street-level | too cruel!” nut e gave my shoulder a hard nip, turned , 2 original price $300 “Then I — — from me, and simply ignored me from be —2 r rh big $3 5 Standard P layer $400—now — — who is so helpless and mus‘! philosophy on this page tomorrow. — - — — : 7 — that moment. She wouldn't answer 5 at — when I spoke. She wouldn't even look : : ip i MO cys rs eat me 2 at me. — — Estey Upright terms $7 a menth— II. 2 original price was $400 — now reduced 0 As the days went on, I grew worse. ‘ This is an upright grand in walnut case—splen- My man’s hand shook as much as ever : — did piano for a be- . | when he saw Miss Cranston, but he ? et Ariston Player was too proud to go to her and say he : A a Pi Piano that is in use ay2r- : was in the wrong. So, of course, I — — ° 21 — . Wisner Piano caseoriginal price $765 Bachmann Piano could never go near Kitty. I grew thin = h w and despondent, the bluest horse you — A splendid Upright . — reducec x ever knew. Soon Mr. Stafford grew Piano — was $375 to when new—now re- Style Shop, Washington at Seventh Ered 'of the basting Suid aad Magan . 8 55 Bach Player Jumpe. | : Johnson Piano Used ad- note, Player —in hant- some mahogany case—terms $7 7 : a * One morning, as I was thinking of 1 om , ) my absent Kitty, and. wondering wheth- = a | An upright Piano in first-class 1 N 7 * ms | | er life was worth living, he suddenly : . 2 — duced ä An n 8 sent me at a six- rail fence with a strand — —— — — now reduced FE 8 * wold for 3468 2 snap | Concert Grand Piano — ma- horany case—was $300 when of treacherous barbed wire at the top = ae Ie 35 Krell Auto Player * — 4 ¢ : and a lot of loose sand and stones on . 11 5 5 — — 4 ö 2 i used 8&-note Player- Krell Upright —— A A RT the near side—an impossible barrier, = Slightly 1 * Omen a and no sort of a take-off as any candid 45 8 ano—in beautiful mahogany | S judge will admit. I refused. He whirled beautiful tone wii 2 oe te fect “player in every : 2 — upright n wale 2 —— | me round, took me back 30 yards or so, price was $35 way —regular price - was 7 3 8 when new— was $600 ae $350 when new * Z ee ee : and faced the jump again. I could feel now now 3 2 ae ’ 4 Adaptations of the latest Paris models such as are regularly sold ee e ee 4 “Now, hang you!” he cried... “Over | 7 ¥ Bae Sy | 2 FREE .. 2 K * =z n Ss se Fax * a * i ; Sais * . 4 a= 75 at $ to $45. Included are the Bolero with péplum back, the | you go or I'll kin you!” | N EE Eton and other variations of an equally attractive character. For the only time in my lite 1 bucked | f ~bucked like a common, crazy, white- \ ; : : 4 . | 2 W Ith every Piano we include |. scarf—free Rip le, tier and tunic skirts In smart conceptions. Motre, gab- eyed cow pony. It makes me hot and ITH every Player-Piano we lands piano stool get 3 erdine, ripple cloth, check, worsted, crepe poplin are the fabrics, severe aren nee fa 2 about it. mate beg den 2 | 2 8 * cart—fr 4 212 os ou wi e nothing 1 ; 3 e r 1 N Fear free 5 and they come in the prevailing colors. Linings are of peau de . scarf, course of piano lessons ani =a 5 22 course of pihno lessons in ‘our. | Corner Twelfth an — Gs Fh 3 ‘ that day, My man stuck to me, raked trea ‘neamharehio in our Manic ecygne. Sizes for women and misses. Second Floor. me hard with both spurs, and tried to Rell Gea >. ; : force me toward the fence. I would nat ee aot , not move. : Se 1 “You coward!” he roared, and ty pe ee PTE EERE OW 8 Pa BE oe : 1 J a ys smashed me on the head with his heavy its at 5 — pring U * The double insult must have made me : re crazy. I saw flashes of red everywhere, : ! — — — ae | | 4 2 + d I no felt in f "Handsome new models of crepes, fancy suitings and serges. Chic eden ne, new coat and skirt effects. Come in the season’s most favored „ A Bi * f : 7 ° . PF nge nead- © colors, and are unusually attractive values. Women's and misses long into the abandoned Pearsall stone F do. E 88 Second Floor. quarry, three miles away, and so end riday Lvent os Slzes. . our wretched lives together. 4 i | As I leaped into the road and settled into my stride, I felt that I could run forever. I wondered whether Kitty, . Attractive Afternoon Dresses, 9. 75 eue, * a . to death and the loss of my good name. * Beautiful new styles, exact copies of much higher-priced models . N EW 5 M Mr. Stafford th n hi igh in crepe de chine, crinkled crepe, serge and wool crepe. ade 3 the bit. but 0 om ic ‘wae if] the prettiest new bodice and skirt effects and are most firm, and I snorted with contempt. As we flew past the Glen road, I be- tastily trimmed. In all revailing Spring and Summer shades. came aware of rapid hoof beats behind gee: : d Earn double interest on a Sizes are for women an misses. Second Floor. me. They were gradually coming near- . d „tor Ih a 7 | er and nearer, for I had run more than the money you spend. two miles now, and my impost was no omen’s Tailored Suits, $15 and 12.90 E succor” =| THEIR EE Good Offers for Thrifty Sho awful result of her cruelty. As I turned my head for a last look at her, I saw The Newest Spring Styles Unusual Value . * = rae * * . ö eee e sive. ron onginer The first offer good all day tomorrow—Friday is Double Arrow Stamps—the stamps: really 14 different new styles in the fabrics that are favored for Spring Frank.“ she cried. “I shall ride him worth saving—the stamps that haye greater value than any other ever put on the C market. Hundreds of women are saving thousands of dollars each year by © + * = and Summer. Coats are the new easy-fitting type and the skirts chance. The quarry is straight ahead collecting Arrow Stamps. In addition—there is an unapproachable are with tiers, tunies and drapes. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 36 to 44. r Bargain Basement. I felt rather than heard her daring refrigerator and a splendid go-cart special. Come in. plan. I laughed at her. Basement Skirt Sale, 1.90 and 2.90 f Stes .| * * 9 8 1 that my welts ached and my bain sas 188 1 Construetion maker s surplus. About 150 Skirts in fine checks, serges, mix- r ee . Refriger ator | tures and honeycomb cloths. Would sell regularly at $3 to $4.90. F was triumphant, The purusving hoot. 5 N 5 2 | Ri 25 Co ee rong MA] Of the finest quality; Bargain Basement. beats fell away and still farther way. 5 made of hardwood 4 A 2 Sal f GZ. ae nying faintly. “Oh, Skirmisher! Another Special Sale o „ for me!” ; . Yb, ie I stopped so suddenly that my man ities. It is of seven- loosened bit clanking as I stood with nee - 5 : | and is absolutely the sound of that sweet voice. Then I 1 25 2 respect Un “It was all my fault, Skirmisher, * . 5 ; ; 1 . ; 7 4 . ? . And then — “Oh, Skirmisher!’’ I heard Kitty whin- Wait throughout and noted | for its ice-saving qual- * | be , . l t went f h ‘ here Genuine Milan Hemp Shapes, — — 5 wall construction— 2 3 ! 2 eit me b SS | frooping head, helmed with re- | | Actual Retail Value $5 and $6 2 mores, my —— — N = air-tight in every Be 3 a 5 7 t at ss 8 ile that is worth investigating, as Milan hemp is one of | F on matchable e season s newest braids and is used in the finest grade dear,” she sald. “I am so sorry.” iis only. All the newest colors and black. These Hats I looked at her, but I could not speak. 3 f f I can never be as happy again as I lou 0 be sold in a hurt y at this pr ice. So while they last, ! was at that moment, YT : 7 | Nu. And ? Oh, that funny. 4 ir choice at 82. ‘ He . bene in his. = raised it to his lips, and made a curious chirping noise on it, a noise I had nev- ain Basement Specials for Fr iday Only er heard before. She began to sob~ the reaction from all the excitement, I : : | ‘ Hemp Hats Ostrieh Plumes suppose, poor thing!—and he took her T he lar gest fond around the neck and put his face close 55 79 98 to hers, and I heard the curious chirp- e C ey, ye 4 7 ing noises again, lots of them. After Stove an d 8 Sik that they whispered a great deal, and 5 — 212 Values N ca 1.95 Value an hour, later, as we walked up the Range Dept. Pe ae eee ; ; a . oo drive to Gen. Cranst 3 ee eee | Fine quality tock, come gz HEL in the West. de 8 * ie Bs inl 25 * a 33 i ; 0 It shall be next mon th, th . 5 N 3 6. 3 bat * a Dr = = — ———— — foolish, impa tient boy!“ N N | 1 13 5 —— ——ů— he * * — . — — —L[—œ[.] AOR iE EE eine e — —
Page 16
MT pos la ANA eee ee geal le we 13 E 22 * — — re * C . r 9 2 * 3 2 Se i. = a de fs ey 2 = ae ae 2 5 Ray 0 aS ED 8 * * 75 8 * a - Af a ory es — * i ee. ee Ae 4 E. o * +. 2 1 . . No alk ‘ By ie sig ge a N * anh n . * r * 2 5 a N 8 2% ree che: 5 ¢ . Sot . , . 8 0 7 2 a a j + * 55 + ty K 8 ies 2 N on wee iad as a 7 oS a te a evs n n J 1 ö * n * 8 Se ten » K ee Fr N 8 } » 2 1 E * a * oe 7 9 i Cans 9 K Me pap 7 e N bg A Ar, a r . a A r * 4 Bibb ye MS Fea ‘ Deh N 2 F tee * NS Saabs hoe 8 7 12 Seep tony. 22 Te Bea wre es 5 aes tne 5 — Pk ce te eee — me, Bo 72 1 ee * * * += ‘ea 8 ; Beas * 7 os * 1 7 Pe Re 7 > 1 8 fi she U an oe 5 7 ; . 8 i is * . rt * — “ . . ; 55 2 4 1 8˙ 2 4 , . — —— ms et „ * wee js 1 Sie 4 een eee e mn FF we * 4 — — a eae Wenne be N * N * n 8 >, ~ 8 8 : Pw A OIE Met HEU RIAA Bi Se Se AR ne i aE AM cP sy 8D alr sf N abe ‘ee cay. LAE 2 ea * ‘ 0 fe os K hehe! i tel wale 3 P BRS MPT eee it STORRS ths en oe eo ee eS ae a oe ere y 5 5; ight “ey 3 234 W 2 1 be ‘gy N e Ae Eg Pe ee Be 4 * a * 2 N N * * 7 Nr . wot 7" 4 ct * 5 i 9 4 2 12 . 1 2 5 5 woe. 5 80 e SOAR e eee e eee CR La es ee ne eg ee r N ay PE tor a oe Aa Bites * nnn FFF 2 oa dean ai eee ae aa de PPP 8 l 7 n * 15 * * a Po 15 4 2 R 18 . om q 13 * — fe. 5 we offera complete home for$ Just as shown below 5. — — FOR YOUR SAVINGS St Louis Union Trust Co. oer TRUST COMPANY iN MISSOURI FOURTH ard LOCUST Pie oe wv Mrs. Connol- Joyce, and a roomer. | _ LINCOLN SELLS FOR $127 : Copy of Emancipation Procla- mation With Genuine Signa- ture. Brings $210 at Sale, NEW YORK, April 2.—In the fourth sale of Lincolniana from the library of the late Maj. William J. Lambert of Philadelphia, which began yesterday, George D Smith paid $127.50 ior a let- ter writtell by Edwin Booth, the actor, to Col. Adam Badeau, two days after the assassMmation of President Lincoln by John Wilkes Booth, the writer's brother. “For the first time since the damnable intelligence stunned me,“ the letter be- r. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | gan, “that my brother Wilkes enacted this fearful, hellish deed, am I able to write. You must feel deeply the agony I bear in being thus blasted in all my hopes by a villain who seemed so lova- ble and in whom all his family found a source of joy in his boyish and confid- ing nature.” Mr. Smith paid $210 for one of 50 copies of the emancipation proclamation bear- ing genuine signatures and .$500 for a copy of the thirteenth amendment abol- ishing slavery, bearing the signatures of Vice-President Hamlin, Speaker Schuy- ler Colfax and of many members of Congress. Ruky Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Maple Pecan Jumbies, French Nougat, Chocolate Dipt Marshmallows, 20c pound. — — 1 — — = — !fſ— Terms Monthly. — . 14 a — 4 cook - Fen clack, histery of 0. —our re th Boe mies 1 I 1 SE — — _T oo ae eT ee) ee Bim: a — — ven ience — the —this is one of the most the @..8 n oe | LATA a Furnish 3* 8 [ako 3* 253 3 150 $8.00 Com- Month- picte ly Refriger- ators —everything 17 1 . durable and most economi- eal refrigerators on the market. —lined in galvanised steel and has every con- out- ia beautiful ly finished. — sapeci al price the highest rade of pig ron, * aN SLA a a oa we oe Fa N ö R . 9 2 — (qu Gas Rang? S —— — - — — — 2 —— — — a ee a 2 2 — ; — . ——— “Se Sy, @ . 9 5... . — > , AL 27 q Mey | * e 8 75 RS 8 — rn * * re ae. 1 ‘ae 1 She Bs ie carry the full lines of Buck’s, Quick Meal and others. Go- Cart —out of a score of baby carriages, all wet in a row, your eye will linger longest on a Sid- way. [its beauty of design, the re- fimement of its lines, and the care- workmanship want the best in appearance and the most in value. —this model selis for $14.75 Prices start at 7 GO-CARTS $1 Cash and $1 a Month Buys This Room Size Velvet Rug they have the quality that insures satisfaction. the patterns are very handsome and the color- ings are most durable. —don’t overlook the op- portunity. District Court yesterday from Edmund : ‘ % V 4 to eee eye eS ee 7 as : . Ext 9 > 7 1 aT * . ; . * 5 * 5 i N : mH Tg. 2 ¢ 3 a ; SI a ET | —— a RO nA ee am = 5 —̃ä—— ů· -u QP . BR eB 5 MEN OVERCOME. WN SAVING ONE IN 1S. NAVY COLL Coal in Hold Generates Gas ani Sailors Fall Unconscious Risk- ing Lives for Each Other. ~~ WASHINGTON, April 2.—Readiness of men of the navy to tisk their lives at all times to save their shipmates is strikingly illustrated in a report to the Navy Department from the commanaing officer of the collier Jupiter, which \wis made public today. “On March 16 last,” the report says, “Ordinary Seamen Curtis, Fritz ud Anding went down in No. 13 hold of the Jupiter to coal the galley. About 500 tons of coal were stored in this hold and subsequent developments showed that gas had collected. “Fritz, becoming faint, started back up the ladder, but fell unconscious. Anding placed the hoisting line around Fritz, and Curtis went up for help. Sea- man Stanley then went below to bring up Fritz. As soon as the latter had been removed, Anding himself dropped back unconscious. “ ‘‘Boatswain’s Mate Leitner then went down to put the line around Anding, but found he had fallen so far from the ladder the line would not reach him. He then tried to drag Anding, but was himself overcome, and fell back into the hatch. Boatswain W. T. Shaw went below and endeavored to drag the unconscious men to the ladder, but could not move them. “Chief Carpenter Kempton and Ord- nary Seaman Ferguson went into the hold to Assist. Ordinary Seaman Curtis went back a second time. The executive officer had a line thrown into the hold from the coal boom, and Boatswain Shaw placed this around Anding, and he was hauled out. He then started to put the line around Leitner, but was overcome before he could finish his task. Kempton, Curtis and Ferguson finished it.and Leitner and Shaw was hoisted out. „The three men then started for the ladder, but Kempton and Curtis were overcome, and fell back. Ordinary Sea- men Sales and Simpson then went to the rescue, and all were hauled: to safety.” TAKE FR. JOHN’S MED. TODAY To build up new flesh and strength. MRS. EVA M. KNIGHT RUNS DOWN A STREET SWEEPER Widow Charged With Careless Driving When Coupe, Carrying 1913 License, Hits Man. Mrs. Eva M. Knight, 55 vears old, widow of Samuel H. Knight of 5220 Waterman avenue, driving her electric coupe, at noon Thursday, knocked down Joseph Henkza, 65 years old, a city street sweeper, while he was at work south of Olive street, on Broadway. Henkza said he was not badly hurt. A traffic policeman took Mrs. Knight io. Central Police Station, where she was charged with careless driving. She was asked why she carried a 1913 license on the coupe, and answered that a 1914 license was at her home. She was told that unless she had it put on the coupe, she would be charged with driv- ing without a ‘rote Mrs. Knight protegted when she was told she would have to appear in Police Court Friday. When she asked that dne case be laid over, the Desk Ser- geant referred her to the Chief of Po- lice, who told her she would have to gee the City Attorney. Mrs. Knight signed her own ‘bond. Divorees Man Held as Bigamist. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 2.—Mrs. Louise Ida von Klein got a divorce in K. C. von Klein, former Minneapolis diamond merchant, now in Portland, Ore., held there on bigamy and grand larceny charges. — ̃ III 50 QUALITY STORES Clean—Bright—-Sanitary COUNTRY FLOUR CLUB the very finest Milled from wheat, by a special process; splendid for all baking pur- poses, special Friday, : 4-8. öde Red Seal Codfish, 40 Good quailty, large pkg.. HOLLAND HERRING, 22 Nice, bright, fat fish, a ozen MACKEREL Fancy large, bright, Bo ma 75 Saas og * ? ee Pe. ae 8 9 a 2 * * ~*~ Ae aster Suit at a price th prevails only late in the season. Sa 22 ents have distinction of sty an exact duplicates are seldom fou To make selection eusier, we arranged the Suits in three grow marking the groups | ae 242, 1625, 14 : : 2 Sale will be a memorable one and we 7 arrangements to give prompt service to all co ‘Garments are prominently displ rabling ful inspection. we and misses. of entirely original designs. tom-made garment. Group 2—$16.95 | A remarkable assemblage of the season’s most desired models and dozens Wool crepes, gaberdines, serges and wool pop- lin has been employed in these ereations. Coats and skirts show the latest and most desired styles. All colors and fascinating color combinations. Group 3—$12.75 Crepe, granite cloth, fine serge, mixtures and novelty cloth in all the sea- son’s popular styles. There are demi-tailored garments in this assortment of splendid workmanship and sfrictly tailored suits, the equal of any cus- All colors and all sizes for women and misses. lai? ayed, Group 1—$24.75 In this group you will find exact copies of imported models that brought from $49.75 to $55 in the Fifth avenue shops, New York. There is absolute individuality in every garment, and the woman who purchases can feel -- cure in the possession of a suit out of the ordinary. All sizes for women Our Popular Waist Section We have just received a shipment of Blouses out of the ordinary from every standpoint. The materials and styles are ust 9 is now in highest demand and the prices are the most moderate imaginable. Our wonderful Jap Silk Blouses, readily tubbed and made for service, will interest you. They are simple in design; come in white, cream and flesh; combine practicability with good style; readily sell for twice what we ask. All sizes. The second special number is of taffeta trimmed with touches of Roman striped on collars and cuffs and Blouses; Chantung silk with collars and cuffs of dainty imported Swiss. A genuine $3.50 value. All sizes............. Stunning models in crepe de chine; colors flesh, mustard, white and black and in striking color combinations; with rour three-quarter and full length sleeves; a full window display will be made of these N ‘waists for Friday. Very ß y Feeeees ee ilies $2.48 Bandeau Hats, $1.4 From 8:30 Until 12 O Clock in Basement; To encourage early shopping we are going to sell a Real as illustrated, from 8:30 until 12 o’clock, worth $2.48, for black and all the new Spring shades. $1.48 Moire Hemp Hats, 756 Ten dozen Untrimmed Hats; popular styles; black only; half rt 4 Norway Medium 1 Thoroughly cured, for sized fish 1 Stredded Codfsh, Pkg. CA STRIP FISH, Nice, white, quality, poun — How Is Your Weight? While it is true that too much weight is not to be desi et the fact remains that many and women are thin to the point of dan- ger. This danger lies in their having no reserve force or nerve power to combat deadly A . —— tra flesh is ne y 0 — 44 U, and this calls up the increase the 3 juicy, - WAP-A.MIMIT After etudy : . Here Is Good News for Stomach Victims | * - _ * At Pe ert} e % — 2 '~ Tea N 5 iz pass * $ 3. es % — 5 — ‘ a * — * 3 me Fe * 4. 3 1 8 Se 4 1 he 9 #. 7 * _ 228838888882 S ASE Mail 6 WE OFFER J MUSIC ROI F Installmen = 7 be ; i - : . 1 2 5 1 =i
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THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 191. ST. __5T. LOUIS POBT-DISPATOH. _ . Re -k — Ä SO — — —— P — PAV — — * * m5 ee ea ate 1 * . 4 5 1 oat EELS. Pax, E. = 9 7 pS lait oe : : F 8 $3 . . 2 : i 3 4 iis a! 8 5 * ses . “4 * ut i 175 8 2 7 ee de! g ea egw rhe 3 5 abe: a 1 5 ye ee 3 5 ie ab Fe e nad ö Fy e 4 ; 8 a 8 * N . : ie 8 "sy Pati 5. * * gt a Seg eae N ; 5 8 : 9 7 es gE i bai Set A 28 . 5 Ss yo ee io ah ee eee bs : wil 3 1 aoe, ‘ ai. 9 * ’ , ye Mega , 7 „ * 28 8 ee 5 8 ; 3 3 . 3 N 8 3 > est ‘ * r Wer F 2 Te es? * 5 > rae 8 7 N St oe 5 x 2 . ia ao : : f - oe, A a 1 ö Ae pes F & 4 8 a ’ : ü : n L * . | * 1 N Interesting out-of-town 21 wedding Thursday afternoon tg are was that of Miss Helena é CLEARING OF USED PIANOS Hogue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Thonias C. Hogue of West Chester, _ AND DISCONTINUED STYLES tails, which took place at the om © day a0 Saturday, April 3 and 4 |lcscoer cere This Big Bona Fide, Gerais Fire Sale Has tor of the Presbyterian Church of "The immediate and éager iE Seaponde With: WIEN , sseibted ‘by, Angus: Sta rtled Al : St. i 0 e Dwyer of the Society of Friends, —— « MONTHLY AN NO NTS of the bar- er whom the bride's parents are mem. uis ea ac Or yw 1T list at KIESELHORST W WAREROOMS i 18 met jou bride’s sister, Dr. Mary J 2 seat convincing evidence of the grgab-vnbdes nd Sr, v wat tty Blanca ack WN. Good Here is news that comes like a thunderclap. Now, when you want and need new o U OO Spring and Easter wearables—this Big Fire Sale sees its beginning ; the crowds were terrific. The strong ä nal rice reductions wh [George Brown of St. Louis was Mr. e 45 P ich this eee eee be, ee i Charged | m of the law was necessary to preserve order; again tomorrow, plenty to last at least until Easter Our $100,000 stock damaged $28,000, you get the benefits ; prices really unbelievable, nevertheless true! mt offers. ö a graduate of Wurzburg, and is pro- fessor of biology at Mount Holyoke Please Have The TWO-DAY bargain list for A ril 191 as Hl College. cated below, includes a splendid variety * the saat Ne bride was graduated from Gou- | Exact Change — ale Now Goin 8 On a on an ara a. cher in the class with Mrs. Francis sat makes of pianos, and as they have been carefully re- „ P pired in our own shops and have been put in thoroughly and has been, until recently, one of WOMEN’S NEW 2 1180 factory condition, they will have our fullest guarantee. | the extension work secretaries of the $3.50 SPRING {0c Torchon — — 0 — | LACES beh tex S SACRIFICED), ‘*' ty 1 ? 9 5 Partial List of Bargains ‘her. Tittmann is the: son of Mrs. Eu- SKIRTS Laces, 3c Yd. A big lot of assorted | 21 2 gene C. Tittmann of 4276 Washington Draped effects, plaits, fancily Hundreds of pieces va- 3 Big Lots—for Men, Women and Children Laces, the greatest as- trimmed gr. severe! lain, boulevard, and is a member of the blue, blacks €ancies: the id Never i sortm ga ’ eal rious widths, mesh, er in the history of shoe selling have such prices as these pre- valled; merchants are not allowed to share in this offering; tan 23 ent ever th- are hundreds 4 n We offer, SPECIAL, your choice of SIX Up- Country and Noonday Clubs. He and weight and fikest quality; best me alichtiv water 1 | tailoring; = 91, 79 80 gntiy black shoes, white shoes, high and low, button one . every con- ered together at this ren, boys ard in- ; for a rl > af | : melee iar $100 e Pag her x will be d. 4 6 thelr” hor ink oe ai ee oor fine soaked, good as new va kind and size for men, women, misses, chile — of $150 each. Only SIX will be sold. Those sto Bt, Loud. te’ ite one „washing: | fants; your unreserved, unrestricted choice of the house, price; up to lobe grades come to . uis to live. F. C. dreas who come me early will benefit by these great values. J lot; ble c, 98c and $1 98 | | | fe 3 The engagement of Mrs. Charlotte © le 6h Kayser Davidson of 1493 Belt avenue to d 5 MAKER AND ORIGINAL PRICE. SALE PRICE. John E. Wray, sporting editor of ‘the : , ) . ee Pe ae | Post-Dispatch, has been announced. The f 12 5 7 1 : $300 KIMBALL French Walnut BE ae atts abs atari “enna 0 S ens aster uits : : BRADBURY couple will reside at Lafayette avenue A ä 19 . and Thirty-ninth street. ä N ENTrIRE STOCK OF i J od Our entire stock divided into 3 big ‘lots, including all our 975 HINZE . Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Benedict and Women’s Coats and | Suits finer Suits at (425 ESTE | 360 VOSE & SONS their daughter, Miss Isabel Benedict, | 450 KIMBALL — Oak who have been in New Orleans since All the newest Spring styles that have just arrived. Nearly : \ S229 | 5 3 95 95 §:95 395 S 9 95 . . * b ö 1 ö 31 0 a 5 | | 1 before Lent, have returned and have a $26 THIEBES-STIERLIN | , " ae all still perfectly fresh and good. Practically our entire 375 STARR. r en ee stock, no matter what the former selling price, in three (“a NN enormous lots, choice, S 1 Here, we believe, is the most wonderful value of the entire 500 CHICKERING & SONS 290 IRVING 7 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Buder have ar- 2 0 new garments— the insurance adjustment l serena spen im osses Bhonsle gine eee $f 98 $3.98 and 8 5.98 N up ihe eee! in price. Alber e neat — 5 9 | : ere » — * 250 VICTOR French Walnut their ho nd are in New York 300 WHITNEY French Walnut | 1 where they will stay until after Easter Os | @ rare chance to get a stylish Easter Suit, When they return to St. Louis, they Square Pianos and Organs $5 each. ta Save, ‘Megene P. Haweh-of 3405: Mag. . 17 8 For Men | Balbriggan Underwear \ J 33.50 and 54 Men's Middy Blouses W. tan nolia avenue, until they arrange for Pla er-Piano Bargains--- thelr own home i y gains Used lg eae Both Shirts and Drawers for men, . J. B. Stetson Hats Also The kind we've been selling known. AE elec ge Note, Mahogany................$320 Mrs. Charles R. Peddle of 5355 Berlin regulafly at 50c and 75c—in Here’s your N | atts Note, Mahogany. . 185 avenue has returned from a trip to this big sale, blue shirts, white | YOUNG men and boys. ere 8 V . N And Oth Ww 16 Up te “4P011.O_88-N M „ ye, Sarees California. Her daughter, Miss Kather- rg pg eg 9 chance to get your Summer ; Pal or we go ge APU 5 5- ote, ahogany. . eee „% „ „%„ „„ „ „% „% „„ „% „% „ 350 ine Peddle, whe accompanied her, will lasts, choice sll ] at about 2 price; our 1 | Known Makes Underwear {TONE —88 Note Mahogany. . e ee ye 2200 aa tt ee regular 25e, 35e 4 4 50e lines The name tells its own st thee t ie one — : 0 — a * ae = Please Have | nichest quality Hate made, the appreciate. Finest). ie worth at least $100 more than these 5 prices. ere The ‘finer ‘Men's Shirts in this big, history-making b t newest blocks in- land place has gone to Houston, Tex., jochelee of a bi sale now, each xac pe eee and $400" Ten 81. 30 ) Don’t forget that any plano purchased. from this to visit her sister, Mrs. Amos Stand- Men’s $2.00 Pants John. B. Stetson * ing. ö Hats included in thi in these two days' selling is exchangeable at . ä Women's 15¢ Stockings Up te $3.98 Women’s | | tie” fre “sain y time within ONE YEAR at the price paid “Progress” kind the bal a Wash Dresses . halt as new: choc Mr. and Mrs. George W. Perry will “Progress” kind, the best 0 Another special that merchants 8 appreciate these until you U as to 82. 98 values, “ee obtainable; all included, are restricted—these are only them—t den for our patrons and friends, ait pink, Pure a Pia APOLLO Player-Piano, KIMBALL ff sive up their home at 5355 Vernon | obtainable; all 'includec g pie nO Or la er and KIESELHORST Pi „„ nn 8 f ö ‘i t t hare. trimmed, embroidery trimmed wou? 10 4 y iano and Our Finer Men's Trousers be sure to get your shar _iglmmings; 8 E Fol or the Kiddies’ possession of the house at 60 Vande- black, All the new Spring patterns Women’s regular 150 slightly | water soaked: than Player. venter place, which they recently 4 1 nf „ EY - Se * pought from Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. md wy yay «PGi Stockings, in this value god new after one — . if up to 88. break! ale lar 10 TANGO Kennard. choice NN — lines, * T esses | . a1. 2 per pa ; — U 7 $1. 50 Im. Washable Dresses; all the p 0 most popular and wanted ef- „ „vou re Here and I'm Here“ | Music "Roll The best ever’’ tango. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Beall of 5120 8 2 5 * Mi . and their daughter, 0 L i , HESITATION WALTZ nefva- avenue and thelr daughter, [Hill - 2 Boys Suits All Galicoes Leather Purses f . nd pa champagne, drab, white, 4 * | Miss Ruth Olive Beall, have gone to *‘Love’s Own Sweet Song“ ; w dam lines, 1 & lot, all per : , | 15 : K 4 in one bi — Fr ‘SA RI—simpl ' Rogers, Ark., to make their home Whether smoke or water lot, all. | Eich 38 Cents Ag BS eat ‘ 7 bs) aged wit! he zood as thew wi BE, ae fresh and good; your l ; E. C. Van N f * one washing; Callcoes, many for- Purse s t “This Is the Life’’ N Peace es oa 1 ral Siang 0 v » | iB i> eee «it You ought to buy more than one | merly as high as 7%c per yd., all | for shop- | 3 or $1 ove ° 28 n > . J 2 t the wanted patterns; small dots, ping or 2 “eget: n at this price, you won 't get an a ty A Berlin hit—dandy. Florida, where they spent the winter. . : figures; all colors. now. ov. oF 1 other chance like this perhaps 10 | per yard; merchants not lank or tan, imperial Mail orders should add ée for postage, and will be filled at once. E gog it“ — 7 years; it’s the most remarkable — o buy @ td our, pest sell P OFFER ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OTHER 88-NOTE Mrs. John Farish of 5182 Westminster a BAL ere ae [USEC ROLLS AT ONLY 18.CENTS EACH. oie Bia ing om 45 her 8 n suit offering in this city; boys’ * * Miss Dorothy Farian. gone 10 en ies AN Main Fioor Front. installment Terms Arranged to Accommodate Those Who II York to spend the Easter holidays with ; Salk NSS 8 3 ad ee Milline 8 e 4 7 another daughter, Miss Frances Farisn, : rds uits, price or- a Do Not Wish to Pay All Cash, who is a student at Vassar College. wage’ * merly up to $3.95 ry p —— * and beyond; all All the newest shapes, various : 9. — 1 new fresh stock; colors, good variety and assort- Handkerchiefs an immense lot; . true, white, some Mr. and Mrs. Otto Merkel of 5344 Ver- z , iw x 8 * 7 r 1 2 75 one aiming means , ment; All SR 5 non avenue have announced the ma 2 Re wa Page slignciy. Ae tnd suiae ehenil toes cas bene i riage of their daughter, Isolde, to ! | Eee 2 P shapes among them; ideal for re- — ds of dozens 2 — . regular 6c, 10e an 8 ’ Pants in this big trimming hats for wom- | 18e sellers; in this ty. hg Thompson Price Jr., last Saturday. For . So 7 Up to 756 Boys 8 a U the present the young couple will make * enuine Fire Sale en and misses; the for- Gnce-in - a-lifetime SR 17 9 7 8 5 mer prices of which were 0 . each. 9 i a N 0 C Oo m P a n y their home with Mrs. Prices’s parents. 3 : ä e = a Price; one to a up to $8.98 and beyond. * ESTABLISHED 1879 customer "The . Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Oldest, the Largest, the Best Piano House in St. Louis Maple Pecan Sumbles, French Nougat 1007 — — — ro 8 re 85 — * e pt. St —— — — to any one customer — — — — u —— — —— ist Skin Trouble aa | : illy Overcome) | pry ape eget] @ creer Manchester, Sarah St. and Chouteau Av. H e e eT 6 Car Lines Direct~All Lines Transfer —Follow the Crowd Activ Principle of a te é > IBA wee ) wi Remedy Works ff Bae at sn fil Specially Priced = i | AXMINSTER | RUGS | Kall Choice lot of handsome, serv- Bw This New Model “My kingdom for a horse,’ ne extraordinary mass | [yi iceable floor coverings, selling at A Zou come surprising reductio to effect an bi Comes with a patent A | | e 2 a ebe; Discontinued E os vamp and fawn shado proffered a defeated monarch. 13 | patterns, and odds and ends in a N n But the modern man gets an in- : N rare medicinal Ith’of rich, Ori I and floral d 1 8 being introduced at epee ied. atrean, ! ben th ae a p na 1 — ne 05 our New York stores. finitely better means of trans- hourishing m 0 a = ib ) , ah 185 0 4 : . portation — at lowest cost — I | marveled the way troubles, The sold at nearly twice these low prices. a Ty N . | when he buys a sturdy Ford. } Regular $18.50 and $20.00 813. 85 ax ON | The economical Ford has made Q 12, t. *eeeee? “Axminster Rugs, 9x12, a the horse an extravagance at Regular $25.00 and $27.50 16. 85 | a | any pring; Axminster Rugs, 9x12, at.... : | | ‘ 84 55 Py . A d
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* ' THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1914. . T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, | ———— — 3 * ‘PAY TOO SMALL FOR JUDGE]p e came TEAST ST LOUS TO | See Sea) ere | We AE This ( rea resignation as Judge of the United larg y Aevoted aavertising t State Distzict Court of the Northern Ohio District, is relinquishing his place z on the bench because the salary is in- —— g . 8 — — —— too vociferous key at most * He so announced yesterday in connec- moments. . 4 * 2 * e ae 3 exe co ee 11 114 * “a he os & eer "Ope o e . pre ** N a * 7 t 1 ie - 92 Agee i's “se retire May 1 «nd enter the private prac- — enen admirably —— Residents From Across the River n — es 7 7 the sacred story that consti- ; ; i and tutes its theme in the Holy |} Will Help in Producing Even with our gigantic stock, the continuous crowds are vsti es sali big inroads, There neyer has sean 6a Creme St eee Peers ty || Bent St Louie. will bave 6 ome. appreciate a real home have in this sale a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. We are determined every 4 2 dollar’s worth of goods from our present stock, whether slightly damaged or perfect, must go. These tion with his statement that pe would “Life of Our Savior.” Shubert. _ tice of law. photoplay, vitally presenting Land setting of its actual en- pavi for Spectacle. f ying for Sp W. alla Question.” a fire sale to equal or even approach this extraordinary event. Wage-earning men and women american, An effectively shaped its bearing upon the children May 28-31. Residents of that city will 3 b 75 1 12124 tor the big spectacle in Forest Park. WJ co Maytield in songs ® The cast committee has reported about travesties, and Bickel and Wat- ° 7 son in — —— dialect comedy. 40 volunteers from East St. Louis to act . This Elegant div rent _ Yaudevitte, Columbia. Bilt ||nelp both in producing and in paying | prices ought to force them quickly. Better hurry, un Tomorrow is a BIG DAY. i ean t th ed — T | heated. ‘by. the Mal — ‘Sisters — en 8 1 „ Chifforobe erect LO Tig Waals ai Se le ag a oe, ald Malas, 75 cae 2. — aud sing. doubtful whether they were wanted, but ing product on. the committee assured them they were Vaudeville. Grand. Bill head- as welcome as the spring dandelions on : a 0 Nec ea ae ed by the re Diving Maids in Art Hill. se bee Girls. Standard. . . ana vaudeville. nance Committee, went to see a number Ty 1210 . 0 ; it — ae . * SMALL SMALL Girls From Maxim’s and Bob . PILL, DOSE, PRICE Fitzsimmons Sr. and Junior. day and found them willing to help | motion“ Go Genuine mast bear Signature ' — py ety. Burlesque and yaude- with subscriptions. B > 4 Beautifully 3 | | Kew W ’ vas 83 | '\ Livestock Man Helps. a ed with large, el 2 Al Nen 5 ark. * Cart; 68 kind; J. J. Searcy, one of the leading live- — roomy drawers | limit 5 stock men of the National Stockyards, and full size Ibsen’s Special Tomorrow. showed Stix a blank whicn he had just} . cabinet; ssorted Nut Crisps, 40c grade, 15c IB. begun to circulate, which already . 22 * two in one; 628. 00 showed $400 subscriptions. kind, d, at V Frank Hunter, manager of the Swift packing plant, told Stix that East St. 8 $16, = 4 Louis business men were interested in i 2 8 anything that tended to make St. Louis 1 h . 5 more attractive. Most of the residents 7 ver again will fortune I ( mp ete — lece 3 D tt ~ of Hast St. Louis hope to see at least Young Couples: 5 2 — ss 7 rune) 18 0 avenet! e — one performance of the Pageant and ture sale like’ this. S W naett: 5 — ib s A Parlier, Sette ne + a ey Re agg: eee ee ficed. You may select NOW with — later. 18Ss10Nn Li rar y et It means a | 7 a ices § * ticular, know that anything which at- Better hurry. com- 2 At a Price Never Before Known for Like Quality rtab of one. The $45.00 . 7 16 Washington Av tracts men to St. Louis ir a help to East — = ate St. Louis. Cattl „it has been found, 4 anis THE er STOLE ai uein thats stock to the sity whieh Actual $50 60-In. enge e Pty guaranteed Spanish —— abricoid leathe , 00 5 242 2 they wish to visit, and freight rates are Tremendous Easter Sale not the only,thing they take into ac- Bi FFE 8 8 00 Chair, Armchair, Table and Settee. 4 c Me: all complete—a library in itself ; cris T§ n ot East St. Louis business men Wednes- BESS Se cheer eae. dae wh celle as r 0 - = . W v N lt 3 n 8 * 4 8 rn e ere 4 gu ait 9 2 . J N * e eee sian! er eee FFCFFFPFPCF RAL Aa it Sake: ROAR Gia PR Salts AiR ing te HHS PRA BERGER oe wig, N * ha 5 oy * * Ne — n 9 0 * . 8 = Bu — — , J = 7 i — 8 8 7 * * ; ＋ * OR Sree 2 vee r mee * 7. ae ro ee, * Pe 9 8 é : t 9 e N 9 R W 95 N sist tat N ff ²˙ 1A ä * ¥ . 2 Cae bee OE EX „ 9 3 2 n * a Re 1 * 8 x N R me ae 4 24 * a> ee W R 8 4 Ns * N i ht: ee onal Sat > 10 anne ee 7 . ö 4 9 9 eien : iv 52 i i — 8 7 — — * — — — — — — — — — —e—ẽ ST, hy «1 ) i re count. | of Beautiful New Spring Suggestion for Undertakers. the regular price is $43. 25. This r East St. Louis also has an interest in Mission Set complete in this once-in- the Pageant, from the fact that the ic Se ee | et ' 8 Coats, Suits and Dresses ‘stage and the water in front of it will IN I agine this _5- ft. a-lifetime event .. R N q represent the St. Louis river front, and * — p “sid AGH Dy F274 Se — 3 ~ tHe spectators, seated on Art Hill, 1 ‘ fou ch | 2 viene | . Werden : NEW Win be, theoretically, looking over the . 8 eee 222 ao At 1 Low Prices! e eee 1 J gold & 1 Th Ca ets and Ras, A Lda dh add i od . 4 Louis, ‘ 11 i | ; among the oth- miele | Be ens Unquestionably we carry the largest and finest I (bang semscentea vr « nil te nove b 1 BN at wre 25 Al cre ate 8 5 Tien stock of women's and misses’ apparel i in this city, „ seo „ J * | . 5 MUST GO , > || SEE oS Ye 2 embers o e West En usiness | Ba. — = ffet at lread ki a) er Le a and because of our tremendous outlet and im- II men’s Association, at their monthly ere And they are . _We are already making purchases, for a | Fe n OM o hurry! much longer. mense purchasing power, we hold such a com- }}| meeting at the Odeon next Wednesday | 1 , : -— a $22 Axminster, 9x12, Rugs, $12.50 lara — a 5 4 Rob night, will consider plans for partici- dlewe e — 7 5 . e — * al pone Ate Pageant Mest of te 1 , 27 Just 150 of these remarkable values. Loom | 2 room-size Axminster Rugs; Rugs, woven, 941 be A : , abled to give you greater variety, newest and best ||| members expect-to take an active part, floral and Oriental designs; no mitered cor-| Poor, ize 9x13 and they. wish, if it can be so arranged, ners; actually worth 9x12 1 x room -size styles and f ar super ior values. Compar € our to work together in certain scenes. It 5 a $12.50. IAmit 1 to a customer. 1 has been suggested that the undertak R f V Sr. 80 at rices with those 7 other stores, and you will De ler ar zeln te miau the undertak- e rigerators Tapestry Brusse | 13 [le Wilton Velvet a convinced that every a article we sell is at IIſotriciate at the burial of the mound fe $14 Suet 15 2 — 8 pure ee Just 153 Miter s Sacrificed F rge yarns: colors and pat- Rugs, choice..., builder chief, which is one of the first rooms, colors, |terns are reproductions que 250 Veivet R lower than you i ah canine To YO . elsewhere. things in the Pageant. | é elcid „ Oriental! and “fiorsi pat- of rich Orientals 21x54-in, size; a rare otrer DIAMONDS are the sign of prosperity. It's S — Oxit 8 1 easy 5. ow a diamond on credit at Toktis — — intey h 22 ; 12 Fg Sac “pate 115 60 18% 8ʃ oth. pi 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. Al pee. — 5 Dir I . $ 8 rolls 8-4 extra heavy 4 = * 0 2 . , va. * m. Gunboat’s Tests Successful. 8 re . i f Li ozs Jap Ma yard... Ge Inlaid : — as d v ; Genuine German Inia PHILADELPHIA, April 2.—The gun- Shh So — * mew a . ; t patterns; m. boat Sacramento has returned to the N n $13.20 special, 74 16 era Big 8-door Ice eae builder’s yards here, after undergoing poreciess lined, 3 than half, successful tests off the Delaware Break- \ ea ‘ water. The specifications called for a =i] : ! speed of 11.6 knots an hour. The ves- Nt 0 sel attained a speed of 12.9 knots. En- N . — durance tests also were successful. N [Oe — One Minute Toothache Stick NI... Stops toothache quick. All druggists, 100. rden ec, ein 0 75 923 ; Roe 1l-plece lining “Drys” to Have Daily Newspaper. . K 3 SPOKANE, Wash., April 2.— Dr. How- ard A. Russell, founder and general manager of the Anti-Saloon League, an- nounced yesterday that a national pro- „ ve hibition daily newspaper will be estab- Have A Light . / CAN ae tay 2 BR ~~ ‘i 3 et | 2. Pan ona oe W Pe 4 : ee 2 Ba oii 15 3 8 * 7 a * 5 * 2 je Ry aes | za * 85 aN — * E ISL RAP INE COMET INS ce saben W 85 7 1 6 . N ar Fmt fs lished in Washington, D. C. He said capital of $125,000 has been assured and a plant obtained. 0 r * ane ee e ee er : Burr * N : Plows Friday Candy Bargain. One lb. Assorted 500 Chocolates, Wc. * n eee eee e e Montreal Publisher Dead. This $15.00) This $20.00/ This $25 Hand- 30 MONTREAL, Canada, April 2—J. B. Ha gh sacar somely Tallor- Silk Tresidder, a leading Mason of Canada French Serge 8 Suit; Peau ed Suit, in ' and a director of the Montreal Star Suit. | 4 h silk Per- — fined. 27 eRe! Toe oh Tur one d Publishing Co., died here yesterday. He All colors, x was 60 years old. 102! 142 1628195 5 NDT’S|| ANOTHER REDUCTION IN COST OF ELECTRIC SERVICE 200 NEW gg ||| aus TO UNION ELECTRIC CUSTOMERS SPRING 3 The Kind of Shoes Your Child FREE prs fers Should Have Valuesat Spe cto: CLEAR STANDARD MAZDA quest ELECTRIC LAMPS 25 place in our store. 05 | | And that refers not otily (SMALL CHARGE F OR RENEWING FROSTED MAZDA LAMP S) r IN SIZES 60 WATTS AND UPWARDS | leathers and the work- | 9177 manship, but it applies ve , Evening and after- x neem atyles, in wool with equal force to the crepe il, taffeta, pop- (NMEE shapes we carry, REDUCTION IN PRICES OF OTHER LAMPS lin and crepe de chine. The future of your New street colors and : . | ; ‘pastel tones. | child’s feet will be safe TH Modified and Extreme Styles’ in n i You rely on the care EF F ECTIVE— APRIL 15 1914 : and skill of our sales- , J people. Prices, $1.50 to $4. 00 * * 2 St. Louis Largest and | : ii Most Popular Priced Ye tea 5 1 2 85 cE ae : F : 1 . ** n * Mer 1 WN n —_— = 1 a N . Noe ol „ 1 ̃ . ̃ a . Se ee ky CCCCCCCCCCCCCC ee SO SS ee 8 * * a 1 a * oS ae . 8 * ig 22 A * ‘ 7 aS 1 * * = 7 1 N brn W a> ee eae : . ? 8 ay aes : * *. * a * — oy 89 4 i ¢ 4 iyi „ gi, rie Tat Sheba ya 5 . e ee eee 1 Sco oe 2 2 aye gi, 5 n E
Page 19
sed i? ne Se pak oa thee - ; ie 2 N . 3 5 i 3 Re Le ee Re tHE 5 * = > 7 2 Cane 4a $ . ales wg * 5) Ss 7 ee URSDAY EVENING, APRIT 2, 1914. wner's estimate of a ball game attendance ——— * * 700. Foo 400 THATS ALL ALGERTUS #900. NET THATS EVERY CENT WE. TOOK IN. - WHOLE bay 7 ens ’ * 5 , Pes ae U . 2 f * ; 0 * N g 3 Er ek nh ty Aas 4 oe * r kh 15 * * n ‘ 8 3 = tn Sa Rt OM Mig meteor Ot) CMR ꝛðͤ. es he Ps ade al ; s . a 7 c 2 a we = : yi n ö r D ty * ‘ eae ay 3 . aa | ? — : 2 5 cg +} YESTERDAY “ A’ . MY DAY? ee See : ~ Se * oY . Scu 45 , ) | cA 61BBLE! 1 addell’s Wonderfu 4 TEAMS ENTERED BROWNS GET NO 5 a, Dave 4 ien $20,000 a Year, Netted Him But $2,000 IN P MA Alta SHARE OF REGEIP 5 et 9 PRIVATE BOUT Made Great Southpaw Unreliable Cecentric Habits SCHOOL LEAGUE on Rasa CARDINALS WILL | — & * Entry List Will Close Today A Sovereign Remedy. Delegation of Robison Field Anyone in 4 Rounds. ** a Be ¢ eee 4 any right to make such a proposition, '. and went so far as to say that he den doesn't Know Dorney. However, it is a fact that Dorney is advance ‘agent for the show with which Fitz- Simmons and his son are traveling. “My son won't meet anybody in pri- vate just to show how good he is. 8 Should he? If anybody wants to box him they can come down to the theater where we're showing so the public can see. it, and I'll bet money Bobby wins.” When told that this would not be permitted by the authorities, the ex- bv gel replied: %. don’t care; we're no oing to box anybody in private, When we have to fight any- body it’s going to be for money, and I have some to bet that he can beat any of. them.” Bob Jr. Can “Lick Em All.” When asked what chance he thought his son would have with the present crop of heavyweights, Fitz- simmons said thought his b could defeat — > Mt years old and I’m not go- to push him too fast. He's learn- rapidly, and when we get ready be able to handle em all. ; he’s my son and I have eeling for him.” con- see one, and e has health a 1 am train own 4 ing him according to ng. Big men fast as ttle ones starts out to do his of years from now — was, and 2 th him he'll be good r win the championship." : — . —a]2— — CITY. Mo., April 2.—In the of their 600-point pocket bil- for the world’s champion- Allen, the tit holder, last Edward Ralph of Hights- » By The champion mad * of 62, against a sequence o block will be played to- Johnny Kling’s cue shop, and an odds-on — to 2 and 180,00 corn is practically undisputed and the tone of the baseball world has been greatly improved by general recognition of his sway. When John B. trimmed such renowned fighters as Cy Seymour and Bugs“ Raymond, he practically cleaned up the big league field of all persons. ambitious to fight him. Let's trust that prospective Rubes“ and “Bugs” of the baseball world take a leaf out of Harry Sallee’s book and con- cede a victory to the undisputed cham- pion before the first round is over. Waddell Excusable. ADDELL was 38 years of age when he died. In 38 years he ap- parently never seriously faced any prop- osition that involved judgment. At 38 he had an 18-year-old view. of life and its responsibilities; and it was this fail- ure to mature that led him to the many seemingly irresponsible acts charged against him. e had an arm like Her- cules and Ideas like a ehild’s. 4 $20,000 Arm, $2000 Salary. NB of the most striking examples of Waddell’s want for foresight be found in his financial ar- oe ements ' Waddell’s best salary was $3000 a ar. It is doubtful if he received this sum for more than one season; for the earning of even this low amount—small in comparison with his wonderful pitching capabil- ities—was difficult as his contract bristled with conditions and graded pay” made necessary by the habits of the erratic twirler, ee 1 Won $165,000 for Hedges. UBE. became too erratic for even tolerant Connie Mack to handle was brought to the Browns by Robert Lee Hedges for a cash con- sideration of $5000. That was the im McAleer applied plasters an“ t to a lot of spavined ex- world-beaters and ran a smashing race with them, too, until the 1 ed out and they collapsed. n season Rube was the king pin of the itching staff and he helped make stes,000 nm one year for his ur ore than twice the + 10 ia te pay e club was able to pay close to p dividend and build a grandstand — 1 ro equipment which cost Contract. Called for $1200. HT such was the reputation of Waddell that the local author- s although willing to treat the Reuben liberally, were compelled to ve him a remarkable contract. Ita | dimer stipulation called for AM and from t ranged up to or tingent on certain per- trictions in the mat- set forth in the instrument, al- been given more e edges. was so childish in the management affairs that he was always in was im“ to the club for ad- One y out of sal- held during the in order that „F- WADDELL This love of the spectacular was mani- fested frequently to the detriment of the club and was responsible for the low financial regard in which he was held by club owners. Rube owned the strike-out record, 16 per nine-inning ame. One day at Sportsman’s Park 1e conceived the idea of bettering that mark and he set out to do it. He pitched wonderful ball—from a strike- out standpoint—but he forgot all about winning the game. Rube was paying no attention to any- thing but strike-outs. In vain McAleer raved and railed from the bench, Rube kept that 16 strike-out record in view. He was pitching the sort of ball that puts a manager in the afir—every min- ute, it seemed, he would settle down and strike out his foes for the rest of the game; but each inning saw some „break,“ of which the opposition took advantage. At these Rube samiled and went on trying to score strikeouts. Between inzings he would come up toe the press box and inquire the number to his credit. He was disappointed andy when the best he could do was to tie his record. HE DIDN’T CARE A SNAP ABOUT THE FACT THAT HE LOST THE GAME. Had One Great Year. R UBE was a bird of the wing. He flitted about irfesponsibly from job to job, holdi 12 positions in professional baseball, in the 17 years of his career. Recognized ev- erywhere for wonderful speed and the terrible jump his fast ball took work. Connie Mack nearly su For several years Rube did good work for Mack; in 1905 he pitched wonderful ball. His contract called Rube’s Baseball Career. R UBE began his big league ca- reer in 1899 at Louisville, and went to Pittsburg when that club was transferred there. The American League grabbed Rube for Milwaukee n 1900, and he went there for a time. e next went to the Cubs, the follow- ing 2 and pitched brilliant but maddeningly erratic ball for Jeck Doyle. He did not like his treatment and jumped to Los Angeles Outlaws, but returned to organized ball when Connie Mack took a hand in , the game. * Under the suasion of Cornelius Me- Gillicuddy, Rube ALMOST GREW UP. He was human for two or three years, and then he slipped. The Browns grabbed him in 1908. The year 1909 saw the beginning of his decline. He pitched 19 winn ng and 14 losing games for Hedges in 1908, including a wretched start. He finished strong and was the team’s mainstay in mid- season. The next year he dropped to 11—14, and the following year saw him hit the chutes for Newark. From there he caromed to Minneapolis, where he won two pennants for Joe Cantillon, pitching 20—17 for the first year and 12—6 in 1912. He slipped after that, and his health began to wae 3 eng In * r of the white ue he went to Texas, where he died Wednesday. | „ No More Rubes and Bugs. ern a pitcher with Waddell’s Physical make-up and wonder- ful pitching ability would cémmé@nd a salary of not less than $12,000 per annum. But although Rube Waddell won several championshi for the team’s employing m, it doubtful if he averaged much over $2000 r season for his championship 2 ence. P This one fact alone makes it prac- tically certain that . Waddell 1 the last of the “Rubes” In baseball. Three Terrier Pitchers Ready for Full Route MONROE, La., April i1—Manager Mordecai Brown, pomewhat dis- couraged over the bad breaks in wea- ther, finds some. consolation these days in the fact that he has three pitchers in good shape for the opening. Edgar Willett, Bob Groom and Otis Crandall are ready to go the full route while some of the younger hurlers, e> ally Kuepper, look fit. here was little practice yesterday. The morning session was dispensed with altogether while the afternoon workout was short and rly attended because 0 condition of the field. It igs though that the club can round * if the weather man will only behave. Al Bridwell and Ward Miller took A! Boucher on a fishing trip yesterday when the practice was canceled and the veterang think they will develop Boucher into one of the greatest angi- ers in the Fed League. He handles himself nicely in 4 row an even stroke. Local Polo Team Will Compete in Midwest Tourney CHICAGO, April 2—Chicago polo play- ers were much pleased today over the news from San Francisco that $100,000 had been set aside by the directors of the Panama-Pacific Expositiog for the announcement from give the sport an yo., one each. * KkULAdEs LEAGUE WILL credit. CROW SCHOOL—Richard Servant, James Sallee, Eugene McFarland, George McBride, James Medart, Mar- tin J. Saxon, Leslie Monaghan, Louis Sherman, Charles Schaefer, Oliver Rosinsky, George Gidney. IRVING SCHOOL—Robert Koerber, Elmer Apenbrtk, George Ottmann, George Heibel, Wilfred Oetzel, Am thur Althage, Herbert Halwe, Oscar Bohn, John Ross, SCHOOL—Albert Thomas Wal- Roettger, rancis Raymond Stange. LONGFELLOW Antoine, Rober? Hay, lace, Robert Taylor, Elmer Coates, Raymond Rieder, Ralph Hay, Alva Eskridge, Vincil Hunter, Walter Sie- ert. COTE BRILLIANTE SCHOOL—Ray- mond Hauk, Paul Knibb, Thomas Mager, George Teckenbrock, Julius Schaeffer, Otto Broeder, Elmore Mah- ler, Walter Baehr, LeRoy Haub, How- ard Ware, Harry Delkeskamp. MONROE SCHOOL—William Sulll- van, Fitzhugh Deven, Ervin Geissert. Harry Smith, Fred Schmidt, Edwin Vitt, Frank Schroeder, Lee Estelle, Theodore Ost, Robert McMahon, Joe ons. FREMONT SCHOOL—Leroy Amend, George Tobler, Irwin Wolf, August Lodike, Walter Thumser, Paul ief- fer, Frank Boettingheimer, Joe Tref- ney, Edwin Kyiegesman, Louis Tie- mann, William Behrens. — enuine diamond ring on FOR EASTER: A Loftis Our diamonds are beauties. Bros. & Co., 2d floor, -308 N. Sixth st. house or a tunnel. Pa * * * At the present rate of p it looks as though Bill Killefer will go té his grave without knowing whether he is a Philly or a Federal. a * * Spring Song. 1 showers bring May flowers (So the poets sing), But the disposition sours Of the fans in Spring. Who the dickens wants May flowers, Ere the first of May? Therefore, nix on April showers— Let the ball teams Play. If it rains enough out at Robison Field the Cardinals will be able to take a Cruise around the park. Don’t Waste It, Boys. The Cardinal players and the manage- ment have reached an agreement whereby the players will share in the gate receipts of the spring series. While no definite information regarding the basis of division would be given out ‘by either side we are in a position to inform our readers that players will get the entire receipts of Sunday’s and yesterday's games. | 5 Johnny McGraw is gettl “human punching bag“ o to be the organized Ve ae 139 COLLINSVILLE av Neer Missourt OL — CELE OE HD ball. — ADORED ELLE IO TRA A a CeO 8 ae A ee nee ae anne ev their star-chamber sessi it was agr that a — N mand should be made for * . the gate revenue. Then, un u ly, some y th searc of publicity on the whole affair, and the Browns immediate) b for cover. known that such ‘a meeting | was held. One member of Rickey’s club in- formed a pe news first — that de never h young men who pay too held fe to Pipe rew the sue Gieces tent aed, value * scrambled news r man when the — — ee —B——— — — — This advertisement is for men and * their shoes. Real Economy * does not always mean a low price. Ton can frequently save money by paying 5 in a * a little more —this is e buying Shoes. When you pey leah tha 2 84, you cannot obtain Shoes that will a 5 Re satisfactory service, as real = ge 2 * iable Shoes cannot be made to sell un- der that price. 1 We feature this season an untist strong line of Shoes at $4.00; so those men who have been paying 4 to $3.50 can come here and ge quainted with Swope Shoe Ser Swope Shoe Satisfaction. „ We show above one of the ie 2 * 7 — oe Fel nie d b * value „ „ „ „„ 0 * * Shoes, ~> = . | d N z Cc regal . oe . 7 ; | 1 *
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>. ae n Mid V 1 ere Sct ABB Pa. i ee OR Cees ee oo a Sea SNe ae . BS . Si Shee ; 1 sed as Per. 22 N 3 ie yaa is Soak . Vy aw AR 1 Oat Hid > SR ne OE hes Se ite Ve aS TER: Apts eat ieee pleas tee ee a ea hy ae Rist 1 3 e e REY hit BG ee 5 1 1 5 * „5„ „ „„% % „65 eee 8 3 * ——— st 1 5 5 85 * “se 24 1 3 1 ; n ee * E — WC e re 4 om ee e [Sida aa PER a ER e Po aaa 90 Py ey aj * — HOW COOL . . wis IT IN r. LOUIS AT NOON? 4 „„ „„ 2 „„ e — 8 APRIL 2 WHOUGHT. short to waste © peep or — dark. — * 13 speed the mark! Em * Try a $time 24 3 roc. bi | Olive—6600—Central Your credit is good If you rent a phone. „ 7 e — 5 „ „ „ „% — 6 6 6 6 6% erson. al OS tee rr ee eee eee e cee e e PRN I LG AN BE ted G., 8078 as a ‘ * 5 n „ 2 . = . . C E 2 c 9 8 e W a 8 . F ren l 1 me oa 2 Sey ö a 8 1 . + 4 N 7 x Cac 7 . , 1 7 ae 7 | * 2 * 1 * : oa . 1 ‘ ' | . „ 5 : oa * * 4 —2 ; cs. e . . 7 * 7 * 5 : 4 — > ** 4 . N 93 - = a ~ © ‘ vs. t * ‘ — : * 2 9 3 — N * " a — 1 5 d +! 3 1 As K 1 ra — *. the benefits ame 1 de fresh exes. un — ge s the Stuff! The yle’s Horse- finest Sbediment in id; Cie jar * your n EK — ew 52 1 kin the 8 mo 28 0 modern, Made bit: Ba oe ou wish to ub and en- cooperative ~ cH URCH NOTICES — n 0 HEBREW CONGREGATION, King's Highway and Von Versen Avenue. ar agrvices “i I 3, at this Friday even- 8 o'clock. Hon. Charles rmer Secretary of Commerce nd. @ Labor, r, 1909-1913, will speak. Pp are welcome. or le. „ Siret.8 lines or less, E étc., Pe at E into rest Poe: * beloved 3 1 * 1 and the late . resi Bete . Pe » tu ‘ +2 7 . = . 95 2 2 e a . 5 sites 2 r 2 . 7 ei a A | U . 0 * 1 2 dear sister. from fam- aple 8 on :30 a. m., to St. . to Galvary etery. Ureh, "the private. * (III.) * please CORY. Tuesda! „ March 31, 1914, m., Caro line Baum (nee dearly r, and eur dear mother-in-law, dmother | 8 N. Bessel or William rs. Henry, mother. t2p into rest on , 1914, at 9:10 a. m., Besselman ter, man (nee Koenig), beloved dear mother ena | a Bruce (nee Besselman), Thresa, Anna, Frank Kamp, Theo- and sselman, and our dear moth- er- . grandmother, sister and aunt, residence of her gon-in- from William Bruce, North Twenty- 1 street, Saturday, April 4, at 8:30 a . to St. Michael's J. ; 2 n- N grandfather, © months and four neral Sgr family residence, 1859 street, on sg oa 2 9 April ; we uth Tenth 4 at 8:30 225 p. 7. and law, ed ays. pomuck Church, t and Paul's residen Chure Randes 1 a baa Bemaetary. Fri 5 x 10 2. of A. = ‘ ‘ . te papers ( oe, 75 * eS 2 ad 7 . : aor ex 2 85 ee ö m F 1 . n ral on e IN—Entered Cemetery. chy St. i Iowa. „ * ril 3, * 3965 Church. red pate rest 8 m., Ida Hla vin ary 888 N — te bees a — 9 a. (c5) ‘Shy our grandfather and 78 years, n of to SS. Pe- Jet- Thomas of and Osage (cd) bate rest Tues- larch — 1814 at 12:07 p. m. , ved husband of reedon, of Se neay 85 n Creedon, Phacn, soa" of enz. an and and fa- schhorn an r A. te Con, J. and at 8:30 a. Cast! ret's ht — ), and take place ption ited. 8 Deceased e Branch to St. in calvary were 5720 a — = therine — — dear from the 106 Eads avenue, ia aon 25 at 8:30 a. m., Church, ends ht 3 mish . dear sister-in-law 2 drother of Emma Saner (nee 10 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPAT DEATHS IC DEATHS. | GERDES—Entered into rest on Tues- A h Bl, 1914, at 6:38 — * og Gerdes, — sister o . 8. gory — years. Funeral from residence of her brother, 801 Russell ee oe 1 April “4, at 7:30 a. m., to Peter aul’s Church, thence to 88. Peter — Paul's Cemetery * (c) GODDARD—On n April 1. 1912. at 12:16 a. m., Ba 15. Goddard, beloved husband of L. Goddard (nee Baumann), and dear son of John and Elisa Goddard, and dear brother of Leroy Godderd and roast Bs gb Sahay (nee Goddard), aged 21 yea Funeral from residence, 2631 South Seventh street, on Friday, April 3, at 2 p. m., thence to New icker Ceme- tery. Motor. (c) HAGEMANN—Entered into rest on Monday, March 30, 1914, at 7 a. m. Cora Hagemann, our dear sister and’ sister-in-law. Funeral on Saturday, April 4, at 2 m., from residence, 3015 South Jef erson avenue, to ld St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Interment private. mtu cd) HERMANN—Entered into rest on Wednesday. April 1, 1914, at 8:45 a. m., Margaret Hermann, | beloved mother of Mrs. August eil, Mrs. Gust Schnake, Robert, Charles, Wal ter, Martin and Matilda Hermann, aged 57 years Funeral will take place on Friday, April 3, at 2 p. m., from the residence, 1907 Wright street, to St. Peter's Cemetery. Relatives and friends aro respectfully invited. (c) HOW—Entered into rest Wednesday, April 1, 1914, Alfred How, beloved husband of Louisa How (nee Haage- meler), dear son of Mary How, dear brother of Edward, William, W and Josiah How, and our dear uncle and brother-in-law, in his fifty- eighth year. Funeral from family residence, 4402 Papin street, Friday, April 3, at 2 p m. Motor. Friends invited to attend. Deceased was a Ne 4 W e Lodge No. 466, A. F. and A Van- deventer Council No. 1236, R. vy oF Bo tanical Camp No. 229, W. O. W. (e) HUBER—Asleep in Jesus on 2 March 30, 1914, at 11:20 liam G. Huber, dearly be oved hus- band of Magdalena Huber (nee Oeh- lert), and dear father of Florence and Alice Huber, and our dear son- in-law, brother, brother-in-law and uncle at the age of 57 years 6 months and 20 days. Pusers! Friday, April 3, at 1:30 p. m., from family residence, 3433 Wis- consin avenue, to Evangelical Lu- theran Trinity Church, Eighth street and Lafayette avenue, thence to Con- cordia Cemetery. Relatives ani friends invited to attend. (c4) ITZKOSKI—On Wednesday, April 1; 1914, at 7 a. m., Isaac Itzkoski, dear husband of Rosie Itzkoski, beloved father of Harry Itzkoski, and grand- father of Abraham Deutsch. Funeral from family residence, 1131 Market street, on Thursday, April 2, at 2 p. m. (ce) JANSEN—Entered into rest Wednes- day, April 1, 1914, at 4 4. m., Her- man Jansen, beloved husband of Maria Elizabeth Jansen (nee Ricken), dear father of John Jansen, Elizabeth Schelbrink (nee Jansen) and Bertha angen, and dear father-in-law of Maria Jansen (nee Voss), and our dear grandfather and uncle, at the age of 75 years. Funeral from family residence, 4332 South ad avenue, on Frida v. . tad „ at 8 a. m., to St. Anthony’s Church, thence to 88. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Relatlves and friends in- vited to attend. (e JOST—Entered into rest on Thursday, April 2, 1914, at 3 a. m., Barbara Jost. beloved ‘mother of Mrs. Lena Ferner, Charles and Herman Jost, Mrs. Emma Janssen. Funeral from family residence, 4347 Lenton avenue, Saturday, April 4, at 2 p. m., to Old St. Marcus Cemetery. Member of Lily Lodge No. 551, K. and L. of H. (c5) KENNEIDY—Entered into rest oa Wednesday, April 1, 1914, at 10:35 a. m., Onie ennedy, dear sister of Mrs. David Cloonan and the late John ) | Kennedy and dear aunt of Martin and Wi iiam Harrigan. * Funeral will take place at day, April 4, at 8:30 a. m., fr her sister’s residence, Mrs. David Cidonan, 1381 Goodfellow avenue, to St. Rose's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased Was a member of Protected Home Circle No. 3384. Chicago (III.) papers please 3 (cd) KLOHR—PEntered into t on Tues- day, March 31, 1914, at 10:45 p. m., Loretta Klohr, ‘daughter of Charles and Ma:nie Klohr, aged 7 years. Funeral Fridav, April 3, at 2 p. m., from residence of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klohr, 621 Col- linsville avenue, East St. Louis, to Mount Hope Cemetery. (c) MEYER—Entered into rest Wednes- day, April 1, 1914, at 12:30 p. m., Clara Elizabeth Meyer, aged 23 years, dearly beloved daughter of John and Isabella Meyer (nee Schuler), dear sister of George, Tom, Ed, August Meyer, Mrs. Mary Brauner and Mrs. Minnie Reid, and dear aunt of William Reid and Ida Brauner and our dear sister-in-law. Funeral Friday, April 3, at 2 p., m., from family residence, 4082 Cottage’ ave- nue, to Bethania Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c) NORMILE—Entered into rest on Wednesday, April 1, 1914, at 5:30 a. m., after a shagt illness, 3 Normile, beloved husband of Cath- erine Normile (nee Moloney), and be- loved father of Michael and Mami Savage nee Normile), at the age of 61 year Sonerei on Friday, April 3, at 2 m., from Clem Weick's hapel, 412 anette street, to Calvar Cem- etery 3 and friends invited to attend. (c4) NORTON—At ers Groves, on e April 1, 1914, Jesse W. Norton, husband of Molly E. Norton (nee Stuart), and father of Clarence Norton. Due notice of funeral will be given. O’BRIEN—Entered into rest Wednes- day, April 1, 1914, at 8:15 a. m., Catherine O’Brien (nee Cleary), be- loved wife of John O’Brien, dear mother of Nora, Darid, John and Anne O’Brien. un lace from the eral will take residence, 504@A Wells avenue, at 8:30 m., riday, April a. to St. Mark's Chure Rag to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends are respect- fully invited. Deceased was a mem- ber of St. Ann’s Sodality of St Mark's Church. (e) POLITTE—Entered into rest Wednes- day, April 1, 1914, James Politte, beloved son o Mary verte, dear olitte), Politte, in residence, 2104 8 Tinell, Preston and Rosa his thirty- seventh year. Funeral from sonny 79 Franklin avenue, Saturday, April 4, at 2 p. m. Friends invited to attend. Motor. Deceased was a member of Hod Carriers“ Union No. 1. (ce) 1 lingering tines 8 2 ee ness, ot 6:16 * 15 Charles ir, beloved ot Dmine Reichard {m vanes ‘Kraugh ar), * of Charles Bertha Reichard nee Tiedemann), brother of mane eichard, and our dear son-in aw. brother-in-inw and grandson, at the t 25 7 months and ROSCHE—Passed away on Thursd April 2 1914 at 1 & m. nursday, beloved son of Louis and Elsie and brother of Louise g Wiltiam and Mra. Ar- min 4, * een | | rday, ‘to es e SULLIVAN—Entered into rest Tues- day, March 31, 1914, at 12 noon, James Sullivan, aged 70 years, dearly beloved husband of Johanna Sullivan nee Shortell), dear father of Josie 8 8h and Mannie Halblaub, ana our dear father-in-law and brother: in-law. : Funeral on Friday, April 3, at 8:3: a. m., from the residence of his son- in-law, John Halblaub, 2575 Beriton street, ro the Sacred Heart Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c) TOOHEY—On 1 *. 2 2, 1914, at 3:30 a. In., J oohey, be- loved son engel 5. and Mary Too- hey (nee Reynolds), and our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, in his thirty- second year. Funeral Friday, April 8, at 8:30 a m., from family 3 5110 North. land avenue, to Blessed Sacrament Church, thence to Calvery Cemetery. Interment private. (c) TOOMBEY—Entered into rest on Mon- day, March 80, 1914, at 10:45 p. m., ester Elizabeth 3 (nee Con- nors), relict of ck Toomey, mother of Mary Toomey, Mrs. Anna Hauck, Mrs. Catherine Reilly and Mrs. Joseph Reagan, our dear grand- mother, great-grandmother mother-in-law. Remains will be taken from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Hauck, 1612 North Jefferson arenas. on Thursday, April 2, at 7:30 p to Union Station. Interment 4 Cpe Th ville, Ky. Deceased was a member of St. Leo's Branch No. 204, C. K. and L. of A. Louisville (Ky.) papers please copy. Cc. Wwoops—Entered into rest at resi- dence, 6135 McPherson avenue, Dennis H. Woods, in his seventy-sev- enth year. Funeral services at St. Roch’s chap- 2 es and Waterman avenues, a. m., Friday, April 3. Ne EYES EXAMINED FREE Assisted by «a 8 ct gr ot Specialists. 615 LO ST CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL CO. _PUBLIO NOTICE. the 800) Ne 9 „ St. Louis destination, and delivery’ and acceptance and freight and charges un- paid for more than thirty (30) days. This sale is made in pursuance of secti 3137. Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1908, to sat- isfy this company’s transportation and other charges on said cement. Missouri, Kansas & Téxas Railway Co. Ve „ by . J. McCleverty, its sales agent and DR. REILLY A ese" ,, .- _LOST AND Fi FOUND FOUND. eather; on Cass ca ge Post-Di PURSE—Found;: Lost and Foun or ND n lady's. be had Hon Apply C. C. E woitt. Circult Clerk. Cla N Er Pine di. Call sh d. est n 1. ae oo — Posto spatch. (4) LIC D BY PO ea? le’ FOUN L-—~—280 ibs. babbit metal, Png —— Scott; awaiting owner Eighth Dis- ny RING Found „ Chestnut: found | and Pine: Bits wes gy Arsenal ; owner Seventh District CHAUFFEUR'S BA 0G) senal: 15ND IN UNION STATION, Fur collar, . book; awaiting owner in Baggage Room PERSONAL olid agate, lic line; — re 2 Pull amounts must accompany order. 2 by matt PERSONAL Come home; 1 PERSON AL—Dear Anna: need you. Will. lady bh NAL—Anyone who saw lady hu y ie March od. 3 „ m., 12th — Market. call uD Sidney 3579W after 5 p. . Aad Milat credit to honest — best vaiue for your money in S ewelry, silverware; open an & ros. % Co. 2d fl.. 308 N. 6th st (cS ADOPTION FOR ADOPTION—Health 1 — boy. Van- e Maternity, 2007 Park. FOR ADOPTION—Fine baby girl. uteau Maternity. Home. 1515 Chouteau. Olive 4208. SPECIAL NOTICES TO. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—My wife, ‘Annie Pleimiing, having left my bed and an ard, I will not be + eg 1 any debts contracted by her : JOSEPH „IN. g. — — — — EMPLOYMENT WANT ED Solid agate. 5c. line. business notices, pee, — lisher’# option. 10c line; minimum 2 lines N 2 MALE leire (6) 4 Pp. ; “Te 3949 Olive P.\one Lindell 3751 5 PACKER—Sit.; good reference. Box O-250, Post-Di batch Want work. Phoge ex. FA R t.; painter, - hardwood first-class. Linden finisher; reasonable; 624 PAINT CLEANER-—-; can lerton Bid ‘ct N — —— ¶ ͤ ö HELP WAN TEN ADDRESSERS— Hxperlenoed be rapid and BINDER Gr RL— GIRL —Must ve — — a RL 2 work —— s W abe a necessity. a Sa tae’ or fp a rout at: Ff : irri * WA C ures * Pade — — , 5 Se — or ~ - . . family of two. aie * : tor wor - | Staves. aa — e w und ogre for ws — „ references. 7 aie a — ¥ . = a 9 * . ‘ Fe ae pr yp eee toes. Soe eS ee ake * 8 * — r 9 Zl R n ure we , } 8 1 9 R 7 4 eee N A a Ser 5 DN 7 N : 0 7 ya . b= 4 ‘>. - 1 “ie 7 A : * N 4 ’ i > 2 > vis 1 ö 1 1 — . o ‘ 2 * ; ö N A 3 a , . . . Kt " q 1 . 5 , * . 1 7 * ‘ N 1 1 W ‘ . 1 - 24 : 1 : “es . 1 1 0 wee! ö 0 : N 19 „ : — ; 1 4 . 5. N 8 : „ 1 1 * . 5 q ” “iG . ; 1 1 1 5 i 20 * ö P / Bi ede us E 5 1 Nn N r — i n * N ‘ ee : VAG Oe ne heen ei otis rer nae : N ES 9 7 9 . my 7 N 9 r W e ee t : Ding * Nig ta 9 * 4 J 75 A. dha 1 o — 7 ~ 3 3 i Bs es 2
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0 SEL REAL EST. ATE at THE BEST PRICE, LACE Ir BEFURE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF — . TV SUI. au: 3 2 APR ait, = 2 88 — — — r eee eee ee see . = — / AA —2—ę— Goons FOR SALE LAU TO MOBILES IGAS | RANGE— Perfect: absolutely | BUSINESS || SALE |. A ne" | CHANCES || 7 7 7 7 7 ‘ 3 2 „„ „„ ö rinnen 5 1 i ie line. tomobiles. HOUSEKEEPERS atte t We have big 22 75 8. 25 is. 1 575 i Stock of medium and Ves slightly BUSINESS CHANCES minimum chiffoniers, ranges, gas range, ing for how wide- boards, da venport: most very ae g for PIANC 1 a 1 — . — 22 AAA : * BUSINESS CHANCE—Want with 5 FOR SALE keeping at very low prices 27 ; ery * busi „55S ON ee ee Lean aaa — 7 9 5 ng; kee me on road; 1 do it ‘all: good | BILLIARD and pool tables 1 Ci * we sell who — to is . 10 999 3 475 t Box and secondhand: repairi ing end — — will convince how nine — ung or sale N ö (c) | BUS — Sg Welkinds. A. E. Schmidt, 1 Pine. 6, kept. Levy Bros... $11-13- Detlefontas 6 Cot almost new er cxp — white, for gen- Central 4404. otc) jfrom Clark ay. ; open evenings. Cherokee cars 1 3521, Det 123 sale. 5 AK 4 E H housework; no washing. Apply 4542 N t: ata BULBS—For sale; have 100 gladiolus bulb , | Eighteenth, Tower Grove nar 2685 Det 3 5 bloom this year: anxious to ; | pass the door. _ fOUBEG for general — 3 with, 50 50c order Standard Bran RANGE—For sale, gas, Quic . Meal: used FOR SALE 5 n — apartments no washing. 0s) —2 we 1 gell powder, notions, 2 . — — very little; 1 5 8 aa Wo Da- AUTOMOBILE — sale. 1913 ‘Cadi lla RSE—For sale; harness and bugsy; ’ est in an once. x G— sale; . Wor wo) whew medi bus ETI ION OF first-class condition; will demo HORSE—¥er sale ar rent. gray heres and a 8 5 I. york Cs 0 wash! ness; is now from $400 t g ES e, consisting Ww mayors — * — werk e has a 9 per —. with the at tee FigtUR S—For sale. ce racks, : N BODY—For sale: 6- 3 y trom 3 per m 2 22. Post-Dis to Welt fade to pay oath (a Sn Re ER For 4 2018 1 " g Sarah —— white e family. | E.. 04. Hot ‘Springs k - 192) | CASH R 1 715 9 —— RUGS—Almost _ new: dsome Axminster W es — 7 99145 ne tale, alight ee velv al 0 1912 model car: first-class condition: $600: ; 2 mares. 705 0 EXCHANGE if — er ee tc VERTISH—28 — in 100 good week and rue: at eral house qoou | _ Newspapers, $2: other lists. Progress, 317 | CHANDELIERS—For sale; 3-light, electric | cheap: immediately. 4213 Washi will_demonstrate. Colfax 975W. tej f Aer geoeral housework: ~~ e em » SIT) and shower; wired and globes: $6.50 valus and pert ive 8 $50; FOR EXCHANGE—Larse 821 d or Zoe | Olive st. , RUGS—New and ect ve AUTOMOBILES—For sale: Dorris rebutit | —_?%: *mall horse, $26. . Mo: ial 50. 815 N,_6th_st.__(c62) Brussels, all sizes, hall and s cars ul rith 3 — and de- — work. and sae or gas range for — Comfort ALL 1 wd 7 aay Bae f — — a. ff so 2 DESK For 13 6-ft. oak : zar below regular prices. F 5. ables „ guaranteed. Dorris, 22 8. 8 in family; good |add . b must be disposed of; lad olive gets it. United! Olive. __ Serah st. (cb) | HORSE—For sale, large §-year-old, Ww rences. Phone Bell Forest Ji¥4;|; PAHRINEK, with ita:, m estab Shoe Machine Co. ve — carpets. linoleum. — 4 . . AUTOMOBILE—For sale: B- passenger Velie} about 1250, Central. 4506; 610 > ¥ae™ Pherson (c) business: 1 furni n dow kin sed; n for r Car} 40, with full equipment and new tires: HO ' ir * SRL For general housework, with a vg heey 5 right 1 order: a 3 oe pet Clean ive. tral 499 — Velie Motor Co. of Mo., ait] 6 1 — > a Gens) O'Fallon, ‘ Titer — — = - ashing and irening: priv 2 : : — 5 : M Bomont_852.__ —ocust. SWE built. 814 N, 6th Phone Central - thi pian makes it casy onsE Fe Bal „ for light on boheme Bell 1867 Remember, east side street, next doo ab. ho usekee pepers to. have nice table silver- W ye A startet int electri — 5 8 ag "nae!" ** stasenters 1 tale 4 monte. E st., ‘eine A ae J you Jc) ou have been derts ng for. o Remley’s. doe. har tehes. ; : gains an mo watcne . ELECTRIC FN N sale, complete | Loftis Bros. & . CC... NOW! Susrantond u rman 40 : electric fixtures for 5 rooms, consis For e “good ove, retrig- | K t ae 3 hall light, parlor shower. dining room shower. 9 . washstand, iron davenport, ward- Ae For 8 — eT. 2s S. 7th — c TYPEWRITERS RENTED bedroom shower, kitchen 1xi combination robe, cot. 1516 Cor new tires and paint; cal | HRE - oe Nor general housework; lib- fixture and bathroom 1x1 combination fixture, Co Cor calor e Fe t ce a eee or 23 Wo. * w 7 Four. nee up: spec special students’ to competent and willing per- in Bast uthern all complete with glassware, $18.25; no ex- 8 hag A sage tically new; will sacri- ＋ 2 at car. 3714 Cou- State st. 22 p: must sell. tach, var rates: factory rebuilt typewriters. or general housework: fam- paid. Few hundred dollars re id. Main 1867. Remember. east side street, . ___ . 2 , painted over new i very horses; must sell. Call Sof Hick-| Main 4413. 12165. N. 10th 2 2. room r German pre- 708, next door to Remley’s. e WARDROBES Pr sale, os ideboar janos,” $10; 4 . — . good wages. Apply 4500 McPnerson, #) | REFRIGERATOHS—Exclusive agents Tei- range, $3; dressers, * prance ; offer takes it. cream cone — — WATCHES AND JEWELRY — — — = : ; 1701 8.1 iS. iith st. 8 av. (c62) 8 horses, all sound, mares, on Solid agate. 10c tine, minimum ge. * 8 E Alete. all kinds, ail prices: hold refrigerators; Banta grocer, Motel. apart Won Been mirror AUTOMOBILE—For sale: touring car; Chal- anteod 6 DIAMONDS CREDIT IT—Easter 3 IRL-—To yo ey Pagel iy and and effective advertising: a uni- hospital refrigerators. Howe] Wagner Bros. Moving and Storage, : A een t d sp K { gne good tires; new top and paint: will | — gale, good driving and caddie 1 diamonds and * _CARPET CLEAN’G-UPHOL . Ti TYPEWRITERS en ar ee, ee ee d notion 8 — * K i nce: phone Olive 1267 between 10 a. m. and ERTISING STICKERS. tenborn solid porcelain, Bohn syphon house- S. 4th st. our store and see week. Mrs. ness help: send today for cata- „ 400 N, 4th st. __ (92) | Jefferson. accept “diamonds im trade or part horse, $160. 2015 Chouteau. ers or ait not East St. tween S and 10 a. bargains: ou mules, these q au, Webste 15 orweck, — 5 v. N Groves. Phone . — — — — e S . . . . 7 3 al house- a , monk ie OO: . : For sale, mares, horses r, to * Email town n e nike {0 communicate with some | 409 N. 4th st. (585 see our com lete_an AUTOMOBILE —For sale; Wagons, six sets harness; $25 to $75. 1008 ufer fare bald; good 5 Sher OF, mother or guardian Of YOURE MARE outet 3 Eaerlighte and you. W and paint, engine in fine J HORSE —F beautiful 8 uttering, spouting, , be 0 taunil ; or sale, utiful spotted roan and pawn; best offer ‘takes ticket. 5723 Yoo. verse whom/they want to see enter-into a digni- or ta ness or : | | tin gous general jobbing and repairing. 4 Bros:, f ren 1 busi arge y white, riding, driving, 7 years, 1000 — pm gg 007 4 ane net small — * GHUE NDLER, 1018 Cass av. Both : 1 delivery. Langan ree J jacoent cash and notes. W. sound; 44 ‘sami broke; 380. I . Box x F- 22. Post-Dispate - i oT ngeancld 2 ds for Sale Sone ae | EXPERT SOOKKEEPER (c.; new designs’ special prices for Bagter | oe ee et doing business te at the| ,,Huick S-passenser. $206; Hupmobile 4-pue- . ale. Ore" (ö Lage caer aN Oth * 8 * 080 lowest minimum cost, due chiefly to the low 8 Ky 1575. n 88 MARES—For sale, 2 fine mares for delivery. 30 ger, ; Hae ungarian all family; good * for general — hee Call 19 Who . to better his condition can find a Oven evenings — We buy for eash, > oe — — er oO These $594 NN. — Will bu 2 same if have 4-cylinder | MARE—For sale, large road. Sail s solid q must give references. ALL kinds of tools boug’ 5 ’ (c) he can ed: highest prices aah for guns, pis- ore cars are ali of late model, = Experiencea girl for general} ,' 4 A oe 5 8 5 ees sam Gotkal to Keone. 2⁰⁰ tomers. car * gy and — fay ee 1 in 3 en ay., after I 1840 lar p * gent C. . % erk no washing or troning; smal Chouteau_av, — ies W. tion ve MARE—For = 13 driving; 7 years old; with privilege of examining. 4 route to COU sale, my Regal Colonial; very] $90. 48s Maple av. "| BY. 1 00 Olive st., 2d Floor. The Second > wages; must give references. ere show! an exchange, 7 park ; — af. | SEW city fine: every treet index _ 2 a 4 al good condition. See it at 1911 wr a ARES—Por sale. 2, oor Jeweler.) RL-—-Ex general 2 7 1 280. oster, asn- ( ) ° horses and mules, i re small 2 5 N wages; no ington av. sen 08) 1455 5 teh fae ve $1.65 at Te: 4) Gas gue Question bern, 8 — 9-inch, n; tece given. Delivery O. Central 1612. Established 1887, (04) 7 — 2 HOUSEHOLD GOO ow. Cost $1750. years, 1000 pounds; good traveler. 2787 om WE bell your for cal 18; aD HAYNES car stands. —Experie — white, over 18. 2 N , 111 * on N 3 EBER IMPT. 2 "AUTO 2. 225 Locust.(c) | Alien. en 8 r ah — — uced from $15; 4 at HUPMOBILE—For sale; S-passenger ; (6) MARE—For sale; chunky bay, 9 yeats old; oe 1 sale; diamonds ; “Fin lan or German, to help wi is. $7.95, 5; i 1 $20; laund 110, Sylvester, estnut st, room _tately; leaving city. 1936 Gravois. __ | Soe Pesce | + Soe om e alse wpahsiand, e Tennessee, (a C00 TTT * Also W 8 34 - 8 $2.45: 2 + ee ee riencea r giana) — 2 ul A. Rood. by Bine 608-9 Chemice’ bid er Fu 5 98: 1 . must sell at once; in fine condition, $100: For sale, fine-Jooking __1500-pound = Re ee house Ar 80 15 15 chifto robe, book 1 Ted A7 4-room outfits, | o2-2Locust. — Neck mare; good worker; bargain. 1731 92 4 ‘ g. Apply * De Glvervilla, RO f Delinar, ot — — ers, davenette. eck. Terms to suit, ADSTER BOLY—For with top; | Biddle. 7 BUSINESS FOR SALE lor, bedroom, WALKE En AH MeTRONG HOUSE FURNISH. | standard size; $15. 1721 — st., rear. MARES —For gale, 12 young mares, from ~ | 8-room apartme k. ch ; 5 _ING | GO.. 1806 Olive, opp. Public Library. (c6) n sale; 2 Fords, — ; must sell; rare bargain; sell sep- “ag in good : easy avete. 414 N. 22d ah — For r — — 8 1 , - g 7 — e an 7 7 S 08 Chestnut" ( MARES—For sal 1 mares and harness, — references, 20 R a — 2 3-chair apes — $4 up ty FOR S ALE * age CAR—For 1 Fo First-] selling saat: guarantee given. ‘Kenny's Bx: ed: ; on; very cheap : - rder . Lindell 4504. press organ a1D—German conven- 10 av. eed Sf New and Slightly-used Furniture URING CAR—Mi a tchell, S- pass., MARE—For sale; good, lug; fine gor t — — hone ca Cabany 4525; BARBER SHOP—1 chairs and bath: * $3; , side % up; s Ales a i lot roller-top desks at y 7 complete equipment; $325. 5161 light — . goed worker; ‘no no use for ts | ~ 2 reason, 3 shops. 750 ; chai : : we y no rent and that chea 27184 VIOLIN, cornet, "plane, "mandolin, ar, eral housework, in L, CASPAR & CO. 722 2 Chestnut st., room 5 — = . savi tO you; before buying | TOURING CAR—PFor sale, Buick, medel 17, Wines for sale, 15 mares, horses; several cello and vocal lessons 50c, pultar, ; TRE WOMAN For 1 78 . tabl * iron ean Highland av. 215 and cl mattr call FB gee us and be conv need. 5-pass., in — condition; a bargain in toal good jack; must solid; dou — nt t ;m : inson, 1201 St. A 17085 N = TT white, tor tore. Sais ER SHOP— 1 J- hair in 7 500 ra wardrobes. DW. A. LANGAN FURNITURE Ct CO.. ie $325. 1516 Locust st. 2 harness ; — Raw § ue Packing Ei or va : he — Call at dry goods s ntral location; best city of its size in ___ 2004 Morgan st TOURING CAR—For sale, cheap, Everett, | C2., 2011 Franklin. lessons; book sent ile “piano “play Finck $5 up; the United States: ae edestal-base individ~ closets, round es FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS 9078 h. b.; late model; must sell. Central] MULES—For sale, wood team young Mule 9567 Olive st. E 1 — ener general work, — ual lavatories, five eee ae right; tf and harness; $135; also cheap mare. 615 G plano 7 * * * ' ) 3 or * n family; — car. “Delmar 8 of waa dress Box 1 ral. cheap for little. i 4 l sta kept in nn Bg Sag 1 eee. TOURING CAR—For sale; Interstate, 6-pas- x. N. ivth s anteed in 20 canon: book sont free. r om AN — | housework: | BUSINESS—Hairdressing and manicure —— ee big lot to to pick from: Ce iter, 4422A Arsenal st. : II waar | ke MULES—For sale. Guaranteed yours agen ot Goneel. Odeon Bids. . . enced ‘cook; top wages; | established 9 years: 3 years in present lo-| Ducting “ice gur edge buyers, We tat | Steere ne For aaleyS-room Tat, com-| TOURING-GARC¥or sale FOR TOiE Tae | ames 16 hands mign. 6 es sea en b. os ; 6446 Vernon. livelihood: owner leaving city. Phone Forest Wholesale dealers. We .. plete * 12 — almost pew; MO} e: electric lights; goed running order. PHDDLER WAGON—For sale; secondhan J. TUNING AND REPAIRING 5 en os Fe me eB pes eh be neee FS ds to mous peices eee “PEAT For sale, contents | 224, Washington. _2094 Salisbury. - LACE PINNER-—Exper = ati GUTCHER AND GROCERY BUSINESS— and — e 2 flat, complete; all new; no 1 —— studebaker 5885 BUGGY—For a * 8 aA Nr @ DUNKER PIANO, CO, to i N Bi ee So Morand o other need apo! 3820 Owner 1 5 city. 25th and Mont . gom- nd Cal hone after 6: 30 p. m. , - 4 Colored, for Chinese laundry. 408 ery __{5) | is 1 ly. You not only find old-style dealers. 21K 4513 Hartford 4 r STORM BUGGY—For sale; ia that would take. int N lar, at Levy Free. e 8e. Wars ide — —Neat. ld. wo „ snterest) e685 THAR Cost; leaving City al- > 5 MISCELLANEOUS #9: SURREY—For sale: or trade for house paint- 1 541 Clark v even Dane, —5 sun in good condition. 6027 Etzel. Delmar Be usband away and ia lon. 5 b 1 tra 608 : ts companion; ail this evening. 4500 N. CIGAR Sang Ae a ae dag $100 cash; in- pass our door (c4) BARGAINS in evening and street Greaves; | 2 v.;_ phone Cabane bias. = 12 3 Hi or wale, strong, chunky team, mare estigate: E. LCA SPAR & Co., hi or cast-off clothing o — ladies M J. M 607 THUG For — delivery, with t 2200: 2825 1 t. R588 ret-clags only. Apply 5154 722 ere tty rin 2 255 : emen rs. ilar, panel h tf 1243. body; good tion; ty 1000 Ibs. 22 to CRHEAMERY—For sale, nis Martin beds, dre Walnut st. Olive 1245. Cen Central 871L. (885 ) 75. J. Wind 2800 EAM—For sal term mares; 1 lar Ww 1 and d Wednesday; city for selling. Box E- 169. Post Dinpateh tet (c78) 1 Rew g B leather “davene “Ane 1 table, BLACK AND TACKLE TACKLE Wtd.—For 7 1 92 For * 1% ton B._Grend.__{ot} “— — 1 delivery horse; residence, M10 N self starter; solid tires lor, 2 Fidel“ DRESSMAKING | PARLORS—Well 5 handsome genuine leather mahogany isu" pianos; must be in good order. with Gray & Davis „ Cas siness, . me. é suite, rockers, elegan ning iu $2100; w — sale; closed uckster wagon, 22— Apply 400 Nel Bidg.. De Jen cabinet, entire contents of our beautiful | CLOTHING—1000 os uits, over and and stake “body ; cog for 1 will ell ata WA aoe sae, SES * 1417 Laurel. 10 DRUG ST For sale: transfer corner home; sell separately; rare chance to get] ladies’ dresses, for D poy $15 55, Post-Dispatch. ( A g, clean stock; large’ sales; small ex-|S0™me beautiful furniture cheap Call _im- ber 888. For. 1 USED CAR BARGAINS. rr e, ctor 462] F rat= oar . nse; 2 live money | maker; at a bargain, | ™ediately; house for sale. 4213 Was nates Page Dl Siz a prices a Buick r * 8 . $300 9 ‘sale: 2-horse peddier’s 9, wages on, 1 Ry — . —— en ty — 125 erman. ne | ANGLE : . SRL TF e . adster .... sees . h W mules. petent workmen; tun 5 2 5 BUFFET—For sale, buffet, table, ice — h orse; top wagon, : We yours e,, II : az Se) | P $00: clearing $850 a month: $4000 stock: | S88 Tange, ring, shoes, clothes. $177 Brant-| call f as stkerman, 2300. Market tea: passeng * Foo | S-Broadway. aif work ‘fully’ guaranteed: B52 0.1 ree : D 8 ee oe or paler complete” household (eo) | pie erines, taken off car, repaired and re KILIAN CARRIAGE AND WAGON co. A enced, ly Supt. B. IXTURES; GOO A R 7th and Walnut, u placed; also new springs for models. ; 5 7 6 D L ; VING furniture. Call at gue, Uh Texas e POST CARD RAOK Wea — 1 buy; second- CHAMP SPRING CO., 2117 Chouteau, (c92) 1 ee: rae 3 GENT & BR CO. AR NEIGHBORHOOD; WILL IN- | sURNITURE 8 f 6- bang condition, Box ©-204, P.-D, NTED eth to take care of Oe , @ (cs) © ORY. BOX F-254, POST- 2 ag bbe . el N WII N USED REPAIRED AND REPAI CARS MACHINERY 5 8 VE A Power, owt Forde 2 Ar Re case, * tay highest 1 — N feild, 28 ieee ‘a 1 E. M. F. — | l. 85 5. passenger $400 — ee ee * 3 72 dies ghest pric essen St oe 2 TRACTION ENGINE Wid.—16 to 25 horse- lit tle housework. a FACTORY * * ¢ AEX: OOS O99 0 S| Th si., Granite City, Til (80) ¢ 8021, — a — 5 = E refinished b first-class me- Phone Bo or call at store. (c with gene ou. 8 Be — help with 2 eae ved must * ROCERY—For sale; extra cheap price to- 1 me “estima. “4 and save you Phone Bree Kissell car, * 8 enger power. Hy. G. Oheim, 909 Chestnut st N home nights. Ss 3 West minet 1. day; cash business. 1431 Chestnut, money. Forest 719W. 4427 vase 8 5 * . Mathewson of 5-passen — — A white woman to care | GROCER Y—Clean stock, or free rent to good FURNITURE—-F or sale of new; N angele’ PL iy ING . or sale; new and — ag c. os me 2 tor working In ü . er children; good home for right party. meat man if well recommended. Delmar will ll at a sacrifice. Call — 6: af” Also gold, silver Maslak’ plating; ” 4-1 "es passenger . © po af 14 e cal sin Mo. a x W es 2 set m. Mrs. Tlesler, Forest 6095. 4) eee and . 1 ok a " 1. passen . 2 1 * Ess 0. * TORS—Experienced on housedresses; | For sale; I have a good] FURNITURE—For sale; must be sold this successors to Dee . 7 Coats; ee © Steady work and good pay. —4 & Walk - grocery and 4 market out on the . week: party leaving city; no dealers. 3447 A M 2 rket Bt. 1 PAY CASH for scrap iron and ‘oe and Washington, 5th floo 5); vious av.; 1 must sell on account of leaving | Chippewa. 0 8 we 1. ‘bal _ auto tires. J. A. Biern, 100 Chestnut, (6) 1690-Ch Chestnut. LAD —Bixperisnced — calesindy town. at Box 0-25, P.-D. (76) | it;RNITURE—For sale, contents of 2 rooms HCUSEHOLD GOODS wp EE Ter ms: mash peyment, balance Rote. GRAVOIS Mach. Shop Co., waltress, Call at once. Broadwa For sale, and fixtures;:| will sell all or part: no reasonable offer | eee WEBER IMPT. 1900 Locust, a “hinery repairing; pumps a Sala, ‘soo S. Broadw | 3600 west $850 cash; average cash counter used. lis, 1105 St. Ange. =|. ings; pay, cash. Becker B flats, auen, 4 46 © @ OOOO SOO SOD 915 RA RS—Good experience sales per day $30; reason for owner selling, is R or sale Seq storage 2881“ Victor 741L, oe —— |, ein SHOP—Open a new and fully ER-PIANO—A power machine: lon season and e ee health. E. O-107, Post-Dispaten. ? 100 i easers, $2.50; beds, $1. Bra a eee { equipped machine shop; can quete some „ derful in: 7 fraranteed; 51 once. good GROCERY STORE—For sale; clean stock; | 2618 Franklin. reava) |CARPET Wtd.—Hall and stair, 2 rugs and PEERLESS ¢ ver? N prices on general machine, light | Call_tmmediatel Co. 760 W. Broadway. sec- U at invoice; selling on accoun :| FURNITURE—1 house, } —©_chairs, lace curtains. Box G-50, P.-D. : manufacturing and experimental work. Box A UPRIGHT pianos for sale a 7. se ; t unable| FURNITURE—For sale of 6-room 12 - ‘ Ito 8 location for increase business. heap; terms you wish them. H. “fhouses bo i efor i entire . oi @R 16 000 i] 83 ; G-119. Post-Di all in good shape; 4 nner pect ret- Mic . 12th s (ct) a ar ae . t un mille U ex- BOOKS AND “PERIODICALS 22 . 1— * H. J. Morse neent.| HAIR STORB—And doll hospital; a fine, contents of 4-room] mont. 1680 — auction Galan avers Te © llent shape Address 4 T NO 8 et. (014) modern little establishment on South Side: , latest new furniture — 1 celle Pe. ay — HER — vit h casualty insurance} doing a business. Box A-31; P.-D. (e * ade oginner. De Gravois, 2 met SE NGINGEEL IN. oe Blelest @ Box A-63, Post-Dis. (e5) 2 — — 2 and sold. — THE Piano Shop, 1317 Pine t. is 4 742 g n to to start; yeterences. RESSING PARLOR—F ~~, we . 0 even in . — 5 “= ; 60 foot frontage in ‘view ee Montana Feather Co., Del. 368. For 761. 4426 nt; quick detachable n good DIAMOND#&—For ea gold and silver, we ac- cent abo in ) present owner is retir- | Lancer News Page bi 05 er : . „ nee te at 26 per dr 5 y New and slight used dress- Page bi, (c8) . cept your iWERS—Experiencec 304, Post-Dispatch, (o$8) | PU Oo chitfoniers, ward dining suites, |FURNITORE Wid. Badly: “spot Cash, Or- 500 marcat price and 25 on work, V. Sylvester Toe or . i2-room house, excellent — ugs, carpets, — and iron beds. cutt Storage Co., 47 av.; Forest a 2K! Pine st. locaton, 12 paying boarders; every- — gh inattrenses: very large agsort- | 2648, Delmar 694 69-4 — (i) N „ haul g fou can can pay y Daigner mu munthly. “Lofts Bros. & n soft and stiff hats. . — thin is. ‘first-class condition; all or part of half the price; credit to reliable FURNITURD Wt NN I TUR Wtd.—Best cash prices fer 1 828 fest. See tom P 4 ture; for information, call Lind 2 : i move or store your) furniture ar contents of dwellings. Delmar body; looks as good : — : . D STi F 0 Proser g, 3218-8280 Olive st. Bemest A804. Forest 2 Dennis Bros. 4 ta; A. . . TH POULTRY AND SiRDS LE—For sale; i : mort n. — to car, a town of 2000; only stable in town; jote FURNITURE—The largest and com- phe ag tore — 250 j l, electric starter and lights; just as CHICKENS dr sale, thoroughbred light of driving; good business; selling on account lete line of house furnishings in et Louis, | i572 Bomont 1 1990. 1 as W; guarant 4445 2 00 *brahma stock Ses 4 cockereils; other Box 0-232 -Di which you 9 can wg By at extremely low prices — ents at ash f notes. our choice $2.60; also rabbits. Pearson, Dig lot of storage which | FURNITURE Wetd.—Carpets, cont 2 WEBER Fo CAR co., 908 Chestnut st. $522 Odell s, 750: dressers, $3; flats, Swelling stocks and eteres: hi i (cB) — 800: 9x12 ‘Brussels rugs, | cash price. hober, 4518 Page; Forest 122 Se; extension table, Delmar 3085. as 4 fOMOBILE ON TIME? , for cash, de- FORNIIURE Wtd.—Contents of flats . ings, stocks o of stores; highest cash ole to become the “user “ot sit auton Hast Auction Co., 91 reo Miller, 2687 Arsenal st. V 51. 8 oe. ip user om j g. d. or . r “ 4235 'yoming (v2) 1853 les! 1 ty which ates © ig Ri, th oon — 11 , 0 — leipie that you would Tan a A good night ‘and day trade; TURE-—For sale for storage ¢ arges; | FURNITURE Wid. — price —＋ ing. you, ,move ipte when the payment is} ds a player-piang; ; cash or terms. 11 (NITURE NN 7 wil nom . without wit w as exclusive agent, T mt cash prices of will chase — fromm be 2 or invested ess is, 1. piace for, 1 verity 1 50 Me n table “ fone ., oe — “Grand 649 De uy z ‘contract is based 22 n 0 o ve e Co., . : . 8 a N 1 owner claims: sickness reason; : ert, Sc; — ter * * se, and an automobile” can — E668 — oe Eee ca white FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE : ves, 7 „ 0085 — the same an u * 40 5 . Sons; 1185 1 - Chemical. (5 ste teed to bake and — e ators, me ~ By . ; For home or any other. inve ent by Soi htt — Mags Faterest. im and ~ prect thé | SOOMING ** i. E— br sale, good; cheap; we can furnish a room complete, consist- ; i 21 | character. es no 1 f earning $ a year; dresser . Call. ‘than 2 lity; i | 8952 1 — d mattress, cen ‘ ; OUSEHO t prices individual proble ; : : 0 rooms; rent $30; al or $9.40; contents Brasch’s your in a 4271 Olive. * a La ourette, reese “Wash : 7 : Storage Hoge. ot A Bomont 2978 Telephone Main DAVIB-GOOPLOB, CO. a at. (cB) Oooo? ess 2 e e e lea ee Botta A TK a be aT ke RPE eae gal | 5 me ee 3 EXTRAORDINARY * iT é PIANO AND PLAYER-PIANO $ fra apace 2 0 8 rent; . — owner 81 — power washing machi 1 feet account den_hos and t lL, Call 1147 BARGAIN CLEARING SALE. a —— sale, 4 . paid for heuse- home and at old „ fixtures, have room immediately. We have D — „ ;Btocoker a A Sere. with room only half U Dees: apply blewe Laundry. HOUSE—For sale; 10 0 heste: e e 0 ear on 0 no reasonable — — — at * ho 01 8. e wo blocks 5 albeit cott 4 ner im; Central Moon, Dorris, Col EGGs—For Tw ocks from Wien — a g ore Cadillac, N. — — : For — buff orbington: od 1. Cennec- white people. 1704 jor; 1B for 1 ; to . i cars. rs and coupes. ER 45, for bee 707 a J. Tae — mirror front 1810 tor mer 5 oF ts "aa mt not” permit lating: all these wo - 3 so n: sire call sluding plano; pri ; down. en oak frame, ‘morocoline cov- | Victor 350, Olive 1 strain. , render Aualyn, S0 G- Jot De. 902 Chestnut. 4 large * D — ut ted for m 8 r. in running order. eT 3 at — N. ast at 200M PA 3 12 5. GEN 1 1 „ once. 5 1912 tin touring car car; 10 me sale; silver pw ge A 0 alg ; new , neh Le all kin hinds “ot of A 8 ar goed. yore — oe, wow th from tation ; ‘lined dr | drawer * oi u. residences _ ts; write or call. $11- — mg car paried by err m r 1 K time. 2017 Olive st. Cen- : Ev accom par. ; e n ‘room urniture. carpets and fea Se We can 5 ply almost demand. nds of or sh : Come . postal, . 55 2 6508 — 0 NU SGN. PS MOTOR CAR CO., 1 — 1 r household BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES re 2 1 * e e eral n 8 diet ‘ 2 * 3 F — * 2 > 1 ad _ - 2 7 1 Be 8 . 1 P ; 1 * >) 4 1 25 e e. 8 tae „„ . D. G. 608 Mae Laon i r O:208." Post-Dispate 0; all- bed. Wa. 4068-80-68 2222 * 2 4 05 @ — — f nice iron. . * F. 1 ton. Del- | MOTOR Lge gy | gy Baw Fy twin “Indian; ow a ORE hous 751 ri | . a gston, : OKs * 2 — a 4 bat oleums, per "kings buys 1 — . 4 fes CLOTHING 55. — * lex samples; silk-eatin: Kintach Bp Dae dies: J N. 40; B10 values for . : E 15 vy bide; ANIMALS = Toth — S pants BELGIAN | sale: ; large, | stock 9000000509900 0000088 4 X. 5 n 57 7 r r r rer drr e erer
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ay canal 9 a A W 1 : Morte. 8 ; 5 ¥ ee a ¥ 8 * we A ae r e er 1S x . “hus ere 2 te A » ä 34 * — q a) eS ae i — — 805 E N. on 8 - Os ate eo, 2 x — * * * at » PP * N 2 a AP i n 0 5 2. N ee e Se n 2 7 * * ; tig 8 ¥ test cls sas wil enti MGS N 7 2 * * FRE ns eEAT Pe ak EM Oa BL A hE RL a Tee * e SO e eee eee n a R rc * . 2 mot =, N — 5 . — 3 — eee we ~Se. — 0 ESSERE ee RRP RB So Pe 1 Cass-Haston av x 5 1 — se — "THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1914. — — = FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH ww | ROOMS WANTED Academy, 7770 Easton the latest dances, Tucs- ning; admission, 17885 ENNOX Dancin 2 11.1. new ane ta ne ae 2 — Se =A ew method a land. ve. near dual instruction, atte Aancin ht. Jango Club. Tait ‘he i n bi.: get the new creations s season’ s ureday 274 A ren evenings. TE ae Academy, esson ye, oo esday and . * afternoon: private les- We dance an! or evening Bi —— hesitation, „ rye, ea and 3 es, Com mpton 3 8 t day and Friday eve- Homont 299%. {c) ta t free. and Park: Tues- (c5) 6102. De AND “MILLINERY our new h 700 N. and in det 1 N road tles; must have jlano player. Call mes ‘Trabue. ; 7 3 W t 7 " (6 Circle, 18th and ) (2) 6. Pant Mette or you ladies . Write Bully pT} : (5) : * ay + ms, chairs, pie: r {c62) 0 and other ck. f drogen gas furnished for i moving picture machines; ap in lecture sets world: * r with colors; o dances, orest Park; N ORTH—N orth ' CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, teen to Cass- ston. WEST—Grand to city lim its, ‘Chouteau avenue-Forest. Park to “Rooms FOR RENT—CITY — ee : for 05 Imker pleasant; ‘refined — : 15 2 2 8 — Phone Me Re urnishing 9 pe » | use of parlor and Plano; 8 ) 1UNION, „gen- ing; — Nicely furnished rooms: hot bath, phone, laun- SOUTH 2643A—Two connecting front rooms t. south 5 ALLEN. for housekeeping ; 3 - conveniences: vate. BROADWAY. 1500 8.—4 nice, large rooms, separate hall, corner, new! ed, $12.50. EADS, 2848A—Large, comfortable furnished room, all conveniences, Bell phone. private family. EIGHTEENTH, 1124 8.—Front 8 alcove: light housekeeping: JEFFRRSON, 28324 8.—3 xtures, cabinet mantels, gas erate. , yard, porches; $13; open. LAFAYETTE, 1812—Three rooms for light housekeeping; bath, all conveniences, sec- , ARRAS REE Se LAFAYETTE, 2008—Nicely furnished front room, modern conveniences, free phone, Sid- 8041R. MISSISSIPPI, with week. 1554—Newly furnished, clean connecting housekeeping rooms; gas range, phone, other rooms. (c4) MISSISSIPPI, 1207—3 connecting furnished rooms, for light housekeeping: second floor, convenient. (4) mee BS room SEO 8426A—6-room light flat: nace: screens: south; $22. RUSSELL, 4853A—Nicely furnis! private family; 2 conven! Park, Grand and 4th cars. 36494 . furnished SHENANDOAH. room, or 2 gentlemen or couple; NI. fam. WEST 2K ACADEMY, 919—2 la furnished light housekeeping rooms; electric lights; phone: reasonable. (6) BAYARD, 1321A—Desirabie front connecting rooms for, housekeeping; hot bath; gas. Call after 5:30, (4) BAYARD, 1142—Two rooms, well furnished; scrupulously clean; 2—— for enna ng: modern convenſene CABANNE, 5029——Nicely y furglahed southern- CABANNHE, — — — eee south front housekeeping rooms; * suite or separate; lawn: wrches. For 2679. CATES, 6166A—Nicely eed front room or 1 or 2 gentlemen. 2d “re ‘5102—Desirable well furnished floor room; all e couple 8 * employ . 5601 * — Bell) — Beautiful. ae. light, southern-ex furnished rooms: use of dining room and 1322 5 — stant hot water; all conveniences. (4) ‘HATHAM, 6208 (Weliston)—Three nicely sekeep ed rooms for hou ing: modern furnish fences: Hodiamont cars. Ror 3804 —1 vd 2 rooms, with or with- out housek every convenience. R 4008 iel furnished rooms; all con- COOK, 8 beautifully furnished sec- ond-story rooms, connecting, housekeeping, newly decorated range, modern con- veniences; reasonable. DE BL. Rd furnished rooms, wit ivenien ences. (1) DELMAR * 4104—Nicely furnished rooms, mmodations. DELACAR. 1 rooms for ladies emplo ELMAR BL.. 4422—Nicely furnished room, 2d floor; two small rooms; ne chil D LAR — 4116—Nicely furnished front and rooms; electric lLghts; hone Nadel IW. iW BL, 446i—Nicely furnished roo all — private family; phone 1736—Furnished or unfurnished free Beil phone: Nice 74 southern- exposed 5 vate family; conveniences; e 4 NORTH N.—Furnished LLL ELEVENTH. 2616 ar housekeeping: fontaine cars: $1.50 up. HARPER. 8203—Large, well-furnished room; private place: phone; all conveniences; 5 car lines: reasonable. ler 205SW. 4123A—Nicely furnished room, „* ag Paes 1 or 2 gentlemen: breakfast 10 100 Neatly f ished three ERY. 1926—Neatly furnis 3 floor: $5 per week. — reek. ished f t also N , 1405—Furnis ront room, pot 2 4 rooms: light housekee ing. (5) ARKET, 5945—Furnished room for . all conveniences; 22. . ST. LOUIS, JIS, 4325—One — two rooms: water in kitchen bath hone, $2.50 week. (7 I. 1127 — — — rooms, house - or single: gas, sewing machine, SAN FRANC Isco, 4445—8 and 4 nice, light rooms; electric lights; screens; bath; new- jy decorated: steam heat; hot water: $14 and $18, WAGONER PL.. 1914—Front room, furnished for housekeeping: nice residence; owner's home: $3 weekly. WHITTIER, 2444—Two clean, useful rooms, first floor: nice yard; private family; $8. 120 per month. FOR COLORED 28— Furnished room, colored, FINNEY, 4125— home, very reasonable; = a f ished m for NNET. 8651—Nicel urnis roo pol 5 furnished for housekeeping; ex- change for work. (*) LEFFINGWELL, 419 8.—2 large yard: Ist floor: rent _ ROOMS with BOARD—CITY MISCELLANEOUS. BOARD— Wanted, to board children en farm; no 2 to age; reasonable. Call not later than April 5. 4621 Maryland. ROOM AND BOARD-—Beautifully furnished home; couple or two gentlemen; two baths: excellent meals; Olive car. Forest 6448. turnished KOOMS AND. BOARD—Nicely ms, good board; refined family; modern conveniences: gentlemen preferred; refer- Lindell 1589. 2 ences. CENTRAL MORGAN, 3518—Beautifu! south room; excel- lent board: hot bath; private family. front Atte A. 920 N.—second-floor rooms; private family; home coohing; hot water, reasonable. (4 ) SOUTH 5 1206 S. — Back room: south board if wanted. — em io (*) 88 rooms. 6. (*5 ) COMPTON, posure: for gents; COMPTON, 201 S. Room southern exposure; private; ployed; modern conveniences. LAPAYETTE. 2843—Seconc-fioor room, board: modern conveniences. 1 3452—2 large, bright, furnished rooms th board; all conveniences; both phones. aoe AND BOAKD—Large newly furnished gsouth room, with first-class board and ac- commodations, in modern home of widow; convenient to three car lines: $50 per mont. Victor 1664L. ROOM AND BOARD—In small fami 57 adults, near Lafayette = Jefferson; large 2d floor front, southern sed; would be very convenient for two — ned jadies: may have use of parlor and piano; all eon ven- lences; reasonable. Box 2 7, ost-Dis. RUSSELL, — 1 furnished rooms. with good table board. (5) UTAH. 8502A—4 rooms, bath and light: new- _ly decorated. WYOMING, 3719—Neatly furnished with or without board; jrivate family. 70. 2 board; ladies em- with 4 room, (4) Fores DELMAR BL. l furnished room, electric uous hot water, shower th; 1 8 einde 2718R. (6) ELMAR BL. 3015— Clean furnished sleep- rooms; also 1 housekeeping 2 on oor BL., 50 —Nea tly continuous hot peter? quiet for ntle onl ELMAR 2 bright and shiny room; bath; everything Md {S) 1 731 ont —Well-furnished single room in ivate furnished home, (92) I Beautiful furnished, convenient to Phone Forest 5 WEST CABANNE, 6192—Two rooms; 1; private home; modern conveniences; ref- erences. (7) CATES, 5022—Nicely furnished room, with board, for gentleman or couple employed; all conveniences. Delmar 2696J. (4) DELMAR BL., 5231—Large 2d floor tront room; private. home; every convenience: hone; excellent table. (5 DELMAR BL., 5153—Southern exposed, nicely furnished room; excellent board: all modern conventences; private family; reason- able. Forest S363Ww. vacant April WOC LI, 720A Nd turnished rooms, suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen; all cony, hye ay 8784—Large front room; two gentle- 1.50 each. Delmar 3560J. (4) TT is ROOMS—Reasonabie. 321 N. Newstead. ‘ (7) ew HAMILTON, 1006—Two nice, neatly furnished rooma, he and electric lights, hot bath, ntl * free phone; all convs. KENS STON 5001——-Near King’s Theater; 2 rooms, com letel furnished; all convs. KENSINGTON, 6082—Choicé furnished front room; ivate family; gentleman; Hodia- eer tee Olive cars; conveniences; reasonable. (3) ZING'S HIGHWAY, 986A N.—Nicely fur- ished rooms. electric lights, phone. LACLEDE, 4490A—Young lady living alone in apartment Would like to rent lady employed or couple. cPHWRSON, 30 7 A—Newly furnished room; modern conveniences; small family; reas. 4308—Rooms; single or on (2) mig N furnished 2d- breakfast if * McPHBRSOWN, floor room for two; a nveniences. cPHERSON, 4160—Single or connecting front rooms, bath, phone, piano; comforts of home. MARYLAND, 4108—W eli-furnist.ed floor, ; front room, second strictly private: $2.25. Delmar 3502. (5) MORGAN, * rooms. 5 house- k hone; $2.50 4203—Nicely — 2 tloor lso 8d-floor front soutn ORGAN, senate electricity, etc.; a 8 * 3 front roo. or double; bath 1 OF 8 4612— Furnished complete for 1 8 — 4 room apartment: all eeping, conveniences, Fores OLIVE, * — furnished Sront room kee strictl ern. E. 28 large. pleasant yo eons: 983 or housekeeping; corner kay 4302-—F urnished rooms; good heat; * as, water: el electric light; free phone: house- nousekeeping range; hot (4) E. 7004 N eatly furnished room and kitchenette — — housekeeping; modern AGE — 7 — light, sunny rooms, AGE BL., 4022A—Beautiful south room for tlemen: conveniences: $2 week; small 88 4712——Clean, comfortable steam heat: electric lights; free AGE BL., 5259—Pieasant room, with light housekeeping privileges; phone, electri PAGE BL. 5453—-Nicely furnished a 8-room „ for house f all conveniences; Ww ; For a5. 00 1 447 —Lar nicely furnished, pl t front roo pias, nical) hot-bath, car it T19W. ROOM—Small, pleasant room, for gentiemen: other roomers; 5100 block Page. Forest mS! — mal leasant for tl . Bio Block Page” Sore: (5) furnished 1248A—Nicely southern tinuous hot water. electric lights: A—Desirable ront room; te; $3 kly; kitchen priv- 0 VNG b Beautiful furnish southern exposed . rooms; tub and 9 A 3. A N. — 1 room, also two lst floor rooms, with gas range; all co ces — nvenien WASHINGTON, 4219—Single 84-floor suitable lady em ployed ; 12 ber week. (5; room ; Bel! room, con 553. ERNON, modern. D L.. II De. ble, — room in 8 family; Ne N front and side: bath and gas; $713—Elegant fur- front — elec- EUCLID, T77—Large second-floor room; best table board; two gentlemen or couple em- ploye (4; KE NSINGTON. 5009— Elegant large south- ern-exposed front room for two; fine Ger- man cooking: select neighborhood ; hea home; very reasonable. Delmar 8332L. (4) LINDELL BL., 3910—Nicely furnished room, modern conveniences; good board: $5 per week. (5) McPHERE&ON, 4516—Room and board. second floor; excellent table; free phone. McPHERSON, 4132—Large,. niceiy furnished room; private family; every convenience; good board, _ McPHERSON, 4118A—Large front steam heat, continuous hot water; family. MOKGAN, front room; board: terms reasonable; couple or gentlemen. MORGAN, 43823—Soeure permanent dome: modern appointments; refined surroundings: housekeeping intelligently supervised; reason- able rates. (6) BL., 5933— Large, comfortable fur- room; home baking and cooking: — Hodiamont arcs. (91 PAGE BL., 5024— Bachelors only; rooms sin- gle or en suite; stationary stands, contin- uous hot water; excellent meals; every con- venience; limited number. (5) FENDI TON. — 11 Ne nicely furnished frout a ee home cooking; ve Cars. Lindell 5 ( ROMAINE PL.. 5889A—Furnished room, with without board: priva oe OOM and BOARD—Large, exp. ood board: for we — ag Cab. any Biot 1 A MS AND BOARD T dright. well- nished southern e front rooms and sun parlor, strictly modern: eumee board: private family. orest 209 room; private (5 4112—Nicely furnisned Zd-story also connecting rooms: good all conveniences: ( ELLE PL. 4 3 lights; rooms, convenient to W . rate dining 200M Wwra. tleman, near Ki highway, = A ge Box G-256, Pp” Aus td.—Couple with child want two furnished pooms for light . Box O- 3 — atch. " * or un neigh 220 f t houisekee ag: or Gone : ¢ Rose ho 11888 kan wants furnish efferson av. Grand Av.; running water in room; le x 0-276 Best Dl toh. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD, wd. d.—Single, ro Foom, 5 e emplo Le with board, in — y co P Box 0-205, FN ROO einity of 5 Fallon Par man, on or before April 18. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. — — — J. Negra man employed: between Shaw and Grand and Tower Grove ore. i rences exchanged. Box 2 Post-Dis SUBU —— BOARD WANTED SU BU RBAN BOARD Wtd.—A refined gen- tleman and wife wish to board ivate E-231. Post-Dispatch. HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 4Locust—Newly yet egy + a ab steam heat: electric lent: The per day: DELMAR BL El Tovar Hotel: all outside, newly . 1 nished rooms; steam heat, oma light, excellent table; 1 to tw MARYLAND, 4837 (Devan Hotel;—Beautiful rooms; 17 baths: splendid location; room phones; excellent table. (82) WINDERMERE HOTEL—Delmer and Ciara. have weveral handsomely furnished rooms. with or without bath, American or plan: Olive (Delmar) cars direct to door: hones in every room; April 1, summer rates. Cabany 4 4770, Imar 2759L. (os — HOTEL GARNI, $3.50 WEEK 2278 and Jefferson; now making ice win- rates: only ; per week; electric lights. bells, steam heat, ithe: hotel service; no hotel gives as much for the money. c62) people. Box NEW LINDELL 2 Makes winter rates, 33 gle. 55 double: running water every . — baths, steam heat, electric light. elevator; newly furnished and decorated; most convenient downtown hotel, 6th and Lucas. (c62) FIREPROOP SAN BONITO Ideally located, strictly fireproof family hotel in the city: commodious rooms; pri- vate baths; running water and excellent cul- sine; Spring av., between Lindell and West Pine bis.; 1 Sree ~| der At TIO East Front Baier of the C 12 O'Ck Tomorrow, Friday. Apt 3d, Lot 23'x109'1"; improved with a three-story brick 2343 AND 2345 CHESTNUT Lot 37°6’x109'4"; improved with four-family flats. - 1314. MORGAN STREET Lot 15°3x144°7%"; improved with two-story brick ane, et i SIXTEENTH STREET LOT = Vacant lot 19'4%"x50’ on west side of Sixteenth Street, being: 3 of Wash Street. {ll be sold by the undersigned Special G ers on seers rents to the Bl — 2 bidder; terms of sale are ens Sale subject to the approval of the Circuit Court. ee Wm. H. Killoren, 1320 New Bank of Com. Bldg. 5 and i Special G 4 Hugh H. Stewart, 1002 Chestnut St. 5 1 Kern and Fa 2 F. H. Sullivan and Chester H. -of MONEY to Loa ST. LOUIS AND COUNTY REAL ESTATE SF ene NO DELAY—MONEY WAITING _ } &-5%-6% INTEREST—REGULATED BY SECURI ° | CHAS. F. VOGEL K. E. — 624 2 “REAL ESTATE FOR ZXCHANGE FARM Wtd.—For exchange, $2200 * flat: want farm. 706: PERTY Wtd.—To exchange, farm at III., for St. Louts 12 acres apple orchard: 0 1 Haus, 5028 Minerva. MERCHANDISE Wtd.—Stock of and. fixtures, for real 2 in 2702 State st., St. sosw. PLAT Wtd.—For exchange, 1 dence, 50-foot front 300, for 1 small flat or Vacant Ba A "nd agents. eh FARM Wtd.—To trade equity in two small residences un St. i f or improved land near St. Doctor 1 S. 4th st., St. OME— gale or exchange; nonresident must sell or exchange his fine home in 5 acres; — trains, fer takes it. Box O- cross-fenced, acres house. , oon gh sh granary nd ued at $40 per acre: will trade for a general 1 any place. Box 471. bs Dispatc FLAT Wtd.—To trade, choice Kings- bury Bl. lot (clear) in University City and equity in Hillcrest lot for flat in West End or on the South Side. | laundry we 3 monthly. Box A-58, be A on te ‘TAGES 0 * — bricks; . - a - 2 — gs b 1 8 r south to. 40xx BOTANICAL Av. $12,000 — north: Double 4 and 5 room modern 125; 2 1 block west fiat: — want bungalow or small dwelling or vacant in county 42xx ST. LOUIS AV. $7500 | flats. Chou my i | Double set of 3-roo in pl; rents $768: will cane smaller property in a rade. 5852 GARFIELD Av. $3500! 818 per 1%-story brick: 4 rooms and bath; 31. * 2 130; want Cae N 0,000 heated residence : yu County farm. 4,000 51xih0; 7 A and attic: hot water heat, hardwood floors and finish: vacuum, heater, etc.; want business property up to q lox” UNION BL. Nine-room modern residence: will business ie BL 5. 5969 PAG $5800 Kight-room, hot water heated, modern resi- dence: want flat near Delmar or Hodlamot car line, west of King’s highway. 40xx LINCOLN AV 82300 Six-room house; will trade clear and pav difference for single . double flat. MARYLAND TERRA LOT 100x187. $6750 Want income proper * N. W. COR. PAGE AND FERGUSON AV. 096x217; a mt, flat. future for this business ; modern: trade 2212 to 2214 — 4 ws clear for double | ara Zar * South Side. $9xx DE TONTY ST. flats: new and 500 land painted o-date: ‘newt An ted: new. ply 2 HAUSCHOL N._ Broadwy. Single 4 and 5 room, hot water heated fiat; MODERN — E dwelling or vacant. 4 Waterman av BAe rooms. 5, owner wil not rent it, M 3 take For $3250, reriting for story brick; lot 30x1 ; West End: smear 4 and 5 room flat: want double 5- $65) : want 8-family n FOR OUR COMPLETE LIST. WE HANDLE FARMS. SEE US FOR AL TRADES. iG TY B CHESTNUT SI. REAL ESTATE CARDS Beven-room modern brick, * $8850; wi e 6 per cent on sa tificate. A 2616 UNION 1. WE SOLICIT RENT COLLECTIONS PERE TAP TOL AND MANAGEMENT OF REAL ESTATE Personal Attention for Results MCNAIR & HARRIS REALTY COMPANY N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive Sts. (c16) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ACRE TRA Gar . eb COR. RESIDE Sx Rooms, Hot-Water Heat, 5° . rood 2 iii f ‘iT CO. CTS—For t. Charies Rock rd. 1 CALL Bel Webster 550; po st. — =< (om at x | — buy higd class t HOME 8S(TE—For — Cabin Club, 4 acres LOT—For «ain on N owner will foo oot lot, (USE—For sale: beautiful Groves: almost 2 shrub . R yments. F. 1 ht Bids... Olive 7 8242 MAPLE 1 sea, a N m 8 Glendale: block $1780; cash fine te oom from trai * 50, e aot — — sna —4—— = cGINNIS, 208 Tit Guarait Beautiful Lot, $10 Per foot: water, sewer, gas, electricity, he cted car: 3 Low-Priee West End He 1224 Temple pl. are root. brick n We Welis ay.. Rn Base e's cin oN — — ride Dorset av.; a Me Ege AN N. 58 am IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ective bu 3 — ot uninterest expansion exactly th ing week France is Return — — IMPROV!)
Page 23
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1914 ST. LOUIS POSTDISPATOH. 5 etter .. 7 . eset tt ne me Ser a Mes POST. ATC HS DAILY RECORD G ND F. NDA r N e ltr lark RALLY IN GRAIN | ems FEATURE. N THE |= pis LOWER ON THE S CLOSES PRICES STEADY "ATEN MARKET buying Nenn weather —— Se to York Issues Are Well Taken at Higher Range of Quotations. 388 ie 7 B 8 : ; inspire increased offerin ket sold 10 to 15 poin At Planer ber Pe — midday. Trading the * « fore LOCAL MARKET mist aces eee, Crop Reports on Wheat Are Favorable—Corn Br 90 888888 S HL — Iiverpool Cotton, Shorts Oversell the Mar ket and F Bank Stock Loses One-Half low mid von Egg Sales, 12,000; specula- Are Forced to Cover. .50; Othe 5 Point at 8126 50; r LIVESTOCK. Shares Irregular. 2 STOCKYARDS: IL, April 2.— THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE ‘RE QUOTATIONS. wera —— Reported by St. Louis Merchanw SPL SCOP eeee %ę „„%„%%%..f segs evssersesSHsseeeeessoes 1 3 . 1 a MAY WHEAT, ST LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE 17 STATEME l Ling. ae — ** E erz * 8 phone. 12 d. pid. .. *eeeee Pper. 2 2 4 888888 a AN A. + Bg [ ed a am 8888 85 RSS as pepe 88 885 by 51 Sou. Pac. ev. 22 Ve bed 22 at Atch. 54 — 4 Wire From the New York 4s. — R. — of the Post-Dispatch. Ww YORK, April 2—The Evening t. in its copyrighted financial review oe the 1 — that prices = | remarkably rm, in the face of a istic talk of the day, there| ee 8 nene, to say of today’s stock market. | Ge al advances were the rule, 85 NATIVE CATTLE—Receipta today in this ut of the martes w 2272 1 Ray. 8 2 6s. Beth. Steel 5s. BS. & O. 4a. 3338 2 * 1 sit 1 . hy j n ey 2 ts ee a 8 ci „„ fb bree 88 N rR: * ‘ ‘pit HD ee Ade SMa .~ 4 * ni een W ; N 2 aN 29 0 e N ie = . mae’! : National Bank of Commerce shares reflected a bearish trend in the early Cit local stock trading Thursday, and lost No. BEEF aD BUTCHER rens Toledo 5 . — 84 22 man SEPTEMBER WHBEAT. a point on transfers at $126.50, The . 1288 3 7 ne was offered at $126.75 at the close 20iowalo76. : 3 .. 11 3 ca — — 860. * Chicago... Ee 8 sip * K 1 — A 87 trading was extremely dull, and ihe ter movement irregular. Towards close there was the somewhat fd- weakening of two or three sep- stocks, under influences apart Int om those affecting the general market. it. was again pretty plainly manifest ‘the outside public was more at- May Dept. Stores ied to bonds, under existing circum- | Miami Copper than to stocks. M. K. & T., the curb’s bid for bonds of coming New York City 4% per t fase was advanced something more » half a point further, and the price ng New York City —.— ete up a smaller fraction. * noteworthy fact of the market the number of separate bond issues “dealt in. The list in which there were 'actual transactions on the exchange put week was probably the longest in P institution’s history. ! Consola Are Higher. ES itish consols advancing nearly 2 — further today marked an —— of almost exactly 2 points R ; | 10%| 10% 28 “since the army crisis came upon the and. brought the * Witain a. Pac: ..°°'**.’*’*” | * the high Jevel of the year. Sou. Ry. s f ‘Al ropean stock exc — gave Pads 85% 35% | | 3 account of themselves today, se 1 nar a hiaos sare at consols and other stocks seemed . 176 17 Fat the close to have reached the pres- 44 4 culmination of their rise and me ony street money rates were quo ai} Se | 63 firmer. H. S. . sa? OR og, 8 view of the interesting position F. 8. f 110 (110/110 N 0 2. the forel n money and investment Cc 19178 57% 12 f ya wee the reat European — attention. The Bank of nd once more failed to receive 7. this week’s arrivals of new — — — pe DS DBS he pet pet at pst — 2 E bit of trading with bids at $126. Title Trust ..1127.... shares were steady on sales at $71 and 1 888. 7 Bankers’ Trust was firm at $190 bid. : Guardian Trust again had $110 bid for “* — 50 2....785.... a small amount. Other bank shares Set e 22 . , were steady on the quotations estab- i. Risk 5 Ge. a lished. 880 6 .. 680. TY, 68% G ts 68% United Railw ferred stock was 610. fairly steady on bide at 230 and offers SOUTHERN CATTLE—About 800 head ar- at $29.95 rived in the quarantine department and they JULY CORN, base and the common was un-|caine from Mississippi Arkenens cnanged on offers at $12 and on bids. |including a generous proportion o —— ’ ; 7 70 Tous ee The 4% were neglected. Trade ety , change, Ar 2 City 69 7012 S 10 steers Cotton Compress was well taken at 9 4 12 fe Nahin ti Some — — SEPTEMBER CORN $39.50. The bond list was irregular. er than this at Bankers Trust sold at $190.30 at 3 25 a gp. for that State! g 4 69 69 e F. Haven the second session, Natſonal Candy | No. Av. No. ro .... a 68 a $6 common at $9. 25 and Railways pre- ¥ ue 68% U CSG 68% @ ax é 24887 at $39. Other shares were Ala.560.... 5 2 | wo OATS. 4....1017.... 5 78 ; * — „ St. Louls Money Market. HOGS—The supply was small and as the * 8 pe cane’ 10 * An Eastern banker wrote these words] demand was good the market to a St. Louis financier in a letter re- Th $8. ; iicago 4 * 92 809 * 7 ceived today: $8.80 @8. 88. SEPTEMBER 244 2 We have never faced quite the condi- du . 08 ‘ tions which exist with us today. De-! 4 8 8.05 od 238 arine 46 mand from our mercantile borrowers js 3 as nee 2 48 22 2 ae be insignificant, and we] s 40 best no Offerings of attractive paper at | medium ; anything like profitable rates. refer 3 47.28. The tgs nd firm. nl Wheat futures . CHI > ee MIXED PACKE fraction lower Thursdav, on a perfect 98 Goh te. Apert ink Te pitt tions here are 5 Ae stagnant. red SPOOR O6 CHOKE ORNER EELS 0 at 1 se * . While in St. Louis the status is less Dock. 7 5 a5 weather map. Corn was firm. Oats * e No. 8 A 1% 4 No, 8 4s T. 58 (1918) tee! Be (191 acute from the lending standpoint, there 28. 80 33 4. is 80 little inquiry for funds that the , 285 8 7 22... Were quiet. 72 25 Ne Ne; No. The weakness in Buenos Ayres last spring. No. : 65% * 0. yello son kers expect no improvement in rates or some time to come. Good names are 294 8 85 $4. .758..4... night offset the strength in American r „ Aer: No — 8 18 at ont ick] 82 af quickly sna ed a ) +. 90 . at 7% leven less.“ n M m H 180 85 . 180 s cables yesterday and the wheat market |” Rye Ni the Tr : 4 ele dne . 2 SING QUOTATIONS. OL” Fee dey - +208 opened easy and %d lower. Follow- — ote from the ansvaal, and since vidend 7 CLO: 167. 120 — ° 2 April settlements also drew as Sales to noon 189.800 shares, ORNING SESSION—APRIL 185 0 48. “by 5 eae Che opening tho martet ruled: sem on the bank’s — holdings its Sales to 2 p. m.. 168,400 shares. pee Sig * % Bid. . .. 335 of . .199 paratively quiet, but with steady under- chieag 5 5 e 2 though R nae mons ing agg 1 $18, became more of a factor in the money — — Bank 250 zen SHEEP—With but a mail ar on 2 ri tone and values were unchanged to d aio cago 2 April 2.— Butter lower; capa ve this week last year market today, when $575,000 gold coin London Money — 2 2 1 lambs sold at $808.8 2 A. lamb bs. A — | b * gO 2 ter 20,710 cases: “Bt oases included. * * 3 5 tip a + naar considerably below the cor- sas received by banks here, from . LONDON, April Sa, console Aker. money. St. Lo i 7 : sheep, 36@6.50: stockers L lambs. fas Argentine 2 and fewer =. 18¢ : ordinary A Se — ie mak 4. accotint, 76 * Ber, ot iv +s ued $4.@ 4.50, 5.50. shippers’ offers, together with predic- 1 receipts, 24 cars. Potatoes 1 2 1. ; , 89 1 tions of moderate world’s shipments. | unchanged wry—Alive 2 YR 3 S: ae > 3323333 42 A 5 5 tt 8 N 888 22 L 81 * @ — — 2 —— — 20 28 — 2 — . * Tal + * = a a 3 . “a oe — — * 4 8 10 ; 8 22 a June 10 J J Great aly 1, — 3 8 -1-3-30 88888 % @T0b 69% @ % 671, 2 Orns 3232322 * 85 * and e vos FRE Ses 7 Pe ey ree FHN 8828 9 — ° 338323 3333223 8 7 5 Sor shah 35 — — BY 23> — cz 5888 33333 pod ane N — 2 * : a — — 8233 3333233333 Jer 2 102 >a 48 st 4A A Nig * ) 3 RAAa 33 7 pace . a 2 9 acute about $7,000,000 gold that has been re- “ability 3 actually, except for ceived from across the border since the | three months, mT 1 1 © today. an $12, well below the ratio at the|Year opened, and the indications are L. & Sub. Is outhern buyers were taking their kinds at}. Liverpool corn opened easy and K to “one pril in any of the past that the balance Of the $11,000,000 | gol . 5 8 ti 8 "There was Rik Sap. the muti Geman ctfeet “be ther teams “args dozen years. coin awn from this market by a i 5 This te F bears oddly on the|Canadian banks in the third week of e 24¢, firsta 255 seconds, 8 led 7 sold were go- easy 4 street money rata. last November, when the central gold ing. 14 23 — W 185 seconds 180. ps it should be concluded that | reserve called for by Canada’s new Poultry—He 50; springs, m. Cen ce ee, money rate is low because of in- banking law was being accumulated, er . business, and the gold reserve will be returned before long. „ ee r go 1 i Pele orn. in the bintted Scimpaens ng o off because the money rate is Kon ag hae —— made 2 rate pay-vred W Reinke Jr. 0 ing : qualit — — os: — ae Kingdom men 8 — C- e . 0 lain eeereeevese 2 sub-treasury tor the &C-iiinne wacher eee Deftige lg. iit Assn 66.. 8 See speed 7777. Broomhall Argentine „ rr dna Get Canadian Gold. count of out-of-town institutions, | and mare. oo row Aa g, Today's statements of. the French oug movement was not as Estelle Cross 2818 Aa 1 810 lugs ... F rt heavy as it was last week,.some large | Pit Bauer Jr. .......,1518 North oe Pe eee „ hands OvoTA TIONS: * ' Paris—B to „„ ee en ™ ear, "527,000, 1 wou — German banks were chiefly note- y 527 ge Pg the large {zpansion Ro sl gut — by banks in Mollie Man des Sid 19 Hamilton- -Brown Shoe at 145. 15 to ue e qua 0 y set e- 1 Emil san . e uaranty st at 71. CeCe eR „„ „ Sete eee 2 ‘There was a firmer tone to the} Norma ennemann 1488 5 12 Guaranty Trust at t 1. 12 to e 13 bands ANS ... . .. ..... p38 ae soe lp 22 Wilhelm 1... wheat 1% higher. Berlin % lower. 95 ene eee 7 paw op % hig 2 SHuskRT— Twice Daily is P.M n view 1 th = rane finan- fore: change market, and sight 127 uota are exire nly tg et anged ari eat un- , gi 5 Ww. reaction, it is not 3 N Ken Fit interesting t * that the loan rafts on London sold %-cent higher .at | Florence mond.... wardsville 11 ona Bank of Commerce at iat 1 28 e = 05 ony Antwerp unchanged. Paris wheat — 17 careful changed. Flour K to % up. v0 oie — The nes expansion at the Reichsbank is almost | 43640. The banks had a good deal of | sacop El Bank of Co 126%. *xactly the same as in the correspond- |™oney to invest in high-grade paper, | Anna Horowitz .... 1 B Bank of Commerce at 126 — ye of dealers’ de. lis wheat cars were 236, || Berſin 5 Nationa —— last week and 287 last year. F at 1 a, nc , against 32 and 1 Winnipeg A (2D San Ink LIFE OF OUR SAVIO: onderfu 1 week of but the supply was insufficient, and eri B rd Ja a ae ed Pa: e 9 Ls Return flow. ] e ad a distinctly easy tendency. : ona. . n (II)—@B ae of gold from Canada „The difficult experienced by banks | Francesch Sate — per pe Bank 7 : ca 2 0 r 13,000; 168, against 183 and 222. Minneapolis Brem. ee IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE |!" employing their loanable funds ad. Sheridan : . a OG5. 16: lant. n | Greet stocks increased 40,000 bu for 5 octane Brome — 2281. of beaut Cf eure! color Cc ULT vantageously in the money market was | Sadie Coperman a 1287 N. 16th 5008.80 2 2 * n ed tee cevicting, te main | | F seco Russell Av., Lot 338x125 one reason for the broad buying of . 8 St. Compress at 89 $8.35@8.45; pigs, $7.40@8.65. Catil hicago wired: “The corn market THE the Life of th 0 * securities, by institutions in many sec- Anna Karo 5 N. 8 St. Louis Cotton Compress : i : a ves, has been flooded all day with so-called MEDITE} . 3 ‘ | New. modern, modern, ¢-room brick bungalow; sleep. tions of the countr uy Worlds - Louis Cotton Compress 391. 9.50; T , — bull information regarding the demand Koenig Albert — — + ADE 11 ft orehes; D a ce! 2601 Walnut - Louis Cotton Compress gers. 88. 90 8. 08 50 here, there 2 elsewhere, but we failed Berlin 0 ele wr ag as ar | “Basse acramen a — Robert Edmonds . Atlantic me —.— 8 r . — 9.4 h * ; to —_— - ; O- — 5 0 8 5 rish J Arressie V. John ee Atlanti 27 yh Western, |¢Vidently has n e stimulating nd te | YOU CAN BUY THESE Fred Berkel — UIS CLOSING QUOTATIONS. — 680 effect upon the market which it was ised cae —.— Derr 17.32 228 823 Western. $7 hoped it would produce. The Argentine are again free, and at a „„ „%% eR Bee „„ „ „3608 L. 1 Bid. — or erings further reduction in price, and this in € price 15 (Che 821 idk te — 2. 1 DUR CHANCE EAGH $3850 Two Homes at Low Prices} peter au e eee Bast S Pe — i pare oS) Sn: Pring | Third National B . 250 KANSAS OMY, ar dg r- the end will be a most telling influence 1406 P NSA * A —H 5e oc higher; bu . Eqypt Indi * F. and av. is a two- Char E with 7 rooms, | Soe Picriing thier .. ardian Trust 45,000; on our own values. 105 rates from i . 78055 0 ansas City stocks of wheat de- Sox th A. @s th America EAST an. a ve . “path, rece tion Nell 3 em rick Dwelling, Hail, and furnace. Lot 25x125. Bud I. Wilson Virden, I! do pfd. ‘ —.9— a ey 88 * K. —. 920.000 5 * * Reception N ä —223** Alt | . 5 0. creased u n ecrease Se FIXTURES SCREENS. $3600 ul ad “$y? as 20 4s Railway 4s 887 $7.00@8.10. Catt 0 89,000 bu so far this week. 2 1 via Burope 55 4250 Cash p nt and $20 Month | 8 5 Fissur. Edison 5s 1 Southerns. 5005.2 hi 1 ew York wired: A parcel of Ar- l. W 0 aye 42xx Castleman 2 7— 1 | 8 Fal. — 12 2808.50: Western steors, 60.) 8entine corn sold late yesterday at FRANK W. SCHRAMM, co. | iio" retoricn F. e |. [Reet ib N. Tack. Nes Gandy 24 fa eee neee — i 2 heif 6.7 r e GP Chestnet St. Cided bargain at the price. | ena Geld Wedding Rings, $3 ¢ a 39 co: gta ee 5.5007 50,” calves, Clearances of wheat, 192,000 bu; 06 wi airy Bw 0 JACCARD’S, Broad © $26. |W; Blec. Mfg. $6.50@10.00.. Sheep—Recel ts, 8000. 2 corn, 5090 bu; oats, 1000 bu; flour, $6000 Foacway, cor, Locust, | st. Louis Brew. 66... — — year 08 5,000 bbls; wheat and flour, 350,000. BETWEEN SESSIONS. wethers, $5.25¢ 6.50: one nee Me pg City wired: “They say there ers and feeders, $3.50@ is 119 cars of corn carr! over and kers’ Trust at 190%. : See us for admission cards. me's ings RECORDED. REGULAR SESSION, — unsold on tables. Corn people say lit- Mississippi Valley Trust Co. E id f Kennsay S505 "Gravoit g St. Louls Brew. Assn. , 100%, | Co .. Hog Market Firm tle more corn sold this morning than PP y : é ton; gir 6 Chicago Ry. Waulvuent at 84% H GO, il 2.—Active dy demand uae for few days past, but nothing FOURTH AND PINE » Neck it; J. 4 International Shoe common at 93%. © Ment market at 1 best call urgent.” . . man : , 10 United Railway preferred at 89. for prime light grades, 1 * kinds wane eports of green bugs in Oklahoma Labadie; girl. 2) National Candy common at 9%. — * 8 Olean wheat were officially denied by the b Arrivals secretary of the Grain Dealers’ As- 6 International Shoe preferred at 108. h d lambs were not i Trust at — sheep an excessive. sociation, in a telegram to Oswald/.§__. Wa, R, b e Ae Realty Co., — a . B. aer rnbach. $021 P ib: ri. ers’ , W an : Bank of Germany Shows a Loss i ee ee ee ae OO, eet, "bisd ee SECURITIES, . Gold. re P. Reported da the Altheim BERLIN, April 2.—Week) stat 89, oats 93. 4151 e ri. Tov. Co., Oy N. Broad r & Rawlings Bank of Germany: Cash decreased 124 928, 000 30, baa eee Cash Grain; ST. LOUIS April 2. marks: wr OBS 000. 21,504,000; discounts Cash wheat, steady on a better de- SINGLE FLAT 1 e jos Tress 5 ö ; " bills } l ri. Bid. Ask increase ury mand. HAW’S ADDITION _ and A. Hammell, 19 8. Compton girl. | Brown “Shoe Co com... 48 aa | as, poo: e aed . e higher, with 2 tte av.; new single fi — 1 1. 11 an decreased 62,191,000. Cash . on No. 8 bath, steam heat. — Sa — gel — lic une. yimoent, énoney nted. Genel baking Co. com. 1 0 ¥ 2 and moderate. Se: . 28 Da bay Route c line; minimum, 2 lines. g Inank of England Reserves Show a 9% No. 2 Nt > S9@I3c. No. 8 corn, 680; Direct 282 * combination fixtures, shades, screens, | real e inane, crea DON, April 2-— Weekly statement of ‘Quote n ob U New, large, uad Fellow, ee; 88 and — east. screw 2 q Nr e earn, NN LON ; N—0n real estate at Bank of England: Reserve de creased £2,750,-| No. 4 corn, een; No. : MONEE . ies estate 2 6 per ; No. 4 yellow, We; 4495 West Pine Boul. „Er 100x813; f. e. cor. Pine ne and or; substanti tial, modern, house; 14 rooms; large brick carriage house; $25,000 ler; ers: girl. 85 Pe © so . eo a © p Pas ass Hart Kaufman Manhattan *May De htol 12 8. Bas § Stores com, Fane. | 7 fen v. Co. in 1 01 0 . N * 8 . co u rs > * *e " * * . RRs boy. q Polar Wave Ice Co. com. 0 ’ p inner, 57 : s et te deehbe oll, 4420A And : boy. t. A MeDermot Salis 2 dee rr Gas-Wlec. Cor vid. 32252 * cen Potter, 927 N. New- circulation Increased £900, t c ln Washing ton Heights Home COND DEEDS OF TRUST—It you ares FOR QUIOK SALE IA Post Dinpaseh cbr Song lot of reai ce with 4 cone, ia oe 2888828 835 sis 288 securities - n; No. 3 white, % 5,000; ther d post in ’ * — 1 e 5: | Be; bo. — WEDNESDAYS notes reserve decrease 758,000: ‘Govern- 0. oats, 9% en; No. 3 securities une amped proportion of : No. 2 white, Aue: stand- F u Mar 6 9 * . * 27, } 1 94 * IRAN D N] — ment reserve to liability, 2 per cen ard, ; No. 8 — me No. 4 June 2 n. No J rye, 0. Le April 15, May 18, June 258. A os: * 38A = Bank of gen ger Makes a Fair Showing 1585 ray pet 2 3 3 5 FTT 8 Treswury, deposits decree denen que 8 752 . CLOTHES MTN een 725,000; « 000: discounts increased 48, 850,000: advances at A 1 000 Rox 25, May 28, increased 12, Railroad Earnings. 1 ane earnings reported today were as Olo 7 we Bs wena x bs t walt, 15 L and will oy pala NSTRA . 117% Che ts ie HEW BUNGALOW |" AV. ; only one left; steam floors, tile bath, . Se — — — 2: usgell; boy. , 412 Chouteau: boy. 4 Mi ssissi 5 boy. Maple; * Rernard; ‘boy. orwerk, 2566A ssodier: boy” Witticn, 2816A — girl. a 8 2 d 1888455 N Bee Sere SERE: 88888 * * 3 = Nook S888. 8828 822 88888 — — > ~*~ thee ‘\ obile revence. hes ta: ecrease : — e ee ag al net rev 1: ting income, £88 1 1 * a New Tork Central. “Het lt * dak i ting revenue, 3.200: Se: Jon, 920 twins, gir) ‘ Opera 9 . Francisco;” gtr I American n 7 - a operating income, e Brown 8 . eee 0 n, 11 “i girl. Co 2 75 Northern Pacific, for February—To t Herbert, thneli; Firt. a ; ating revenue. $4,221.760: 3 Wehmeyer. urch rd.: gir) net operating revenue, $1. — ide onerat i BURIAL PERMITS. 144 7 88 18 8475 Be estat net revenue, 1, ; * „ „ „ ng come, a A EIN Eo A I on ew hange. Irom Trade Quiet, **Listed on the R. Louis Stock hange. CLEVELAND, 0. Apt 2.—The 2 T Review P mage +e The t DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, roads, ‘full 7222164 "Of nen st — WANTED ö ——— La Galle Nas 2 ore fo nome . fed. ira ee | 5 Premium 15¢ premium J. ft n . eensia „ nt “Taurel bron chit. * toe discount. Par : ‘ New York Lead Market. Remy ge I > re at present regardless of 7 N ste Sa as SR 1 zugar Market Steady. — ead n outs Lead are: ~eipt et Sa a eno . lg ae sta , N 2 a Ra gon: E a 12 1 Qo ph = er — a
Page 24
“ag aa , ara rs. 3 1 5 A e e * n Ag ee 2 Wr 3 3 * 1 er J 1 FI 75 rng * W ‘ : * 7 8 . A * e JC n 1 Gn RS She Aries en, Tee) RB ore ee Ce ee rats eS a Sed 8 cl 2 Se: Ree ware iy * NF . Me cyt e MER LES a oh ol See Tae enen eee 5 phen “i tity, Lon aes ee Be . . cr OCT OR nin a n gs AE e St eee fan N R 2 * oat ee 3 n a PBST RAE TDN NS co cnt co Sat eee 0 * * sid 25 ae) a YI Sg ane 9 9 * R * . 20 22 a A ä * „ N ‘ 1 8 — . re 5 : — 0 50 S oe ö - g / " . N : ey We ee Sn 999 N 3 „ 7 * . 8 f ; é wok Ce a ele nage eS ee ee 4 > » * # * W * — . BC ee eee F bie; N. e I d e e 4 CEF 5 f é uses RSF A, oA ‘ e e 5 aed coy SS * oes — So 2 —. lies” : ree : roe. WW 8 i N . 1 opt A x * 4 . . + 4 mee 1 * . 5 a 4 17 Wen A * n — 5 — N he? e e 2 n fk. " * . * e 4 las a fom Ne leer Fk aah bis TS * he. n 9 . F FF . FTC NN * T EEC 8 ie : ks i 2 25 | “SMa Pop?” by... ce | “Axel, Flooey and the Moving Pictures” by. 7 0 Cn You Beat A The Day of Rest nd Wi Nod by Ketten. > F 85 Matter P op? EAI Cina sd Cala oy “The jar Family” by ERP RE Ek 22 c N * 4 4 is 9 8 tha 3 b 9 53 . e ee os ice ght ape fs 0 e eo Seek r R > eee ee eae ee RRs „ 9 9 t 3 2 * n 8 8 a ee “a; 7 8 5 : — 7 ** * ey es — * i ae SO, N. „ r x - ua 1 ö : 7 8 5 8 ; ; ' 4 1 e F — 7 * * 8 A * 1 Pa, « 7 a 5 4 4 — — ~ 9 * ä — — « g . >= . 7 Ny 1 ~ . g > * 4 4 ~ . “ 4 “Bill” by | Uncle Si Puts the Baby in a Bad Light. S KLUBS — — 2 —————— !!. — v—·u. — “Just mingle with them,” says Ma, — The Jarr Family By ROY L. McCARDELL. Mr. Benton B. Busby Turns Out to Be a Very Sore Disappointment. ENTON B. BUSBY, the visitor Mr. Jarr brought home, had made a great impression upon ; Mrs. Jarr and Miss Irene Cackle- berry, the fair young guest from Peoria. After Mr. Busby had been overcome by emotion several times at the home happiness of the Jarrs during dinr ner, Mrs. Jarr had sought occasion to Whisper to Miss Cackleberry: He's a young widower, ‘that’s why he is so happily unhappy to be in a real home. He MUST be in good circumstances, for look how well he is dressed. Pro ably a young capitalist, or a young business manager with a handsome, resolute face, like the pictures of highly paid young men who wear Kampus Kut Klothes in the magazine advertisements. é “Gussie Cadwallader met a rich young . widower . on the Board Walk “at. Atlantic City, mourning the loss a 2 his bride at the place they had spent the honeymoon—and they met their rolling chairs bumping at 4 p. m., and at 7 p. m. they were mar- ried in the hotel parlors! Well, I believe every young girl Should have a church and home wed- ding,” said Mrs. Jarr. “But still, there are occasions—would you Uke ‘to fix your halt simpler? Young wid- owers are never 80 much impressed by a frivolous girl.“ Wo, he might think I had designs on him if I changed now,” was Miss ö Cackleberty's reply. in „Well, for goodness sake, don’t talk - of tangoing or wearing green wigs! Young widowers are always s0 ex- * "tremely conservative, they are for sym- pathy, you know, and they would not expect sympathy from an up-to-date Siri. * So Miss Cackleberry prepared Lerself to give imitations of an old-fashioned girl, as the two ladies entered the front room after Mr. Jarr and the interest- ing visitor he had brought home. Tou have a beautiful view here,“ - gaid Mr. Busby as he looked down at the dirty street and over the way at . the row of weather-stained, hideore old yellow brick flats. “A beautiful view, but suppose a fire should break out and you and your dear ones up this high?” There are fire escapes at the back, Mr. Busby,” said Mrs. Jarr, weakly. Fire was her especial dread. “But think how many people are in- * gored falling from fire escapes in time of panic,” was the reply of the earnest Busby. A broken ‘leg, two broken legs, ‘ fractured ribs?” “Oh, don’t speak of those things!” cried Mrs, Jarr. “Suppose they should happen?” “That .ip the very reason we must discuss such things,“ returned the vis- itor. “Such things do happen, and it a, is well to be prepared.” b escape arr. And I impress it e children to not get frightened a there i & fire, but to wait till papa ww is not alone in the home that danger lurks on every side,” said Mr. ‘Berton B. Busby. In the street, a mo- , mont of’carelessness and a heavy truck upon us. Results—injury, the hospital! “Ate we prepared?“ ny, accidents are unavoidable; o* 3 @ matter of luck, I suppose,” sald Mr. Jarre. “We can't help the una- Voldable.” 4) “But we can be prepared,” said nr Mr. Busby, solemnly. _ “He must be an evangelist,” whis- Pered Irene Cackleberry. “Still, the Rev. Billy Sunday makes $650,000 a year, they say.” Mr. Jarr stirred unasily.-After a ood dinner, such a turn to the con- rersation as accident and disastet kant appeal to him as a clubby eee 3 AN ARIZONA FUNERAL. ILLIAM THRALL, professor of English at McKendree Col- lege, used to teach school in Arizona when burials were W frequent but funerals had not become fashionable. When 4 person died, with or without assistance, he immediately be- came a negligible community factor and was planted with more celerity than ceremony. / By and by, though, a preacher came along and about the same time a bad man rendered a real service to the community by depart- ing this life. The preacher proposed a burial under religious aus- pices and the family consented. ‘Professor Thrall gives the follow- ing account of the services: . “The body was lowered into the grave and the preacher began telling what a bad man the deceased had been and admonishing the survivors to be different. The mourners began to fidget. It was all true enough, what the preacher was saying, but they felt that he was committing a faux pas or something like that in speaking about it under the circumstances. N “The recent bad citizen had no sons or there might have been another funeral. His son-in-law undertook to save the situation without undue abruptness. He touched the preacher on the shoulder. ‘That'll do, parson, he said, we'll kivver him up now.,“ 5 a A Woman's Bureau. Bacon: I see Oakland, Cal., is to have a woman's police bureau next year, with a woman in charge. Egbert: Fine! Dia you ever try to find anything in a woman’s bureau? Bacon: Well, did I? Egbert: Imagine trying to find a po- liceman when you wanted one!—New York American. of both hands $2000, for total my “oss disability $100 a peek. Why, wife” “Oh, Sf you're ta!“ business,“ interrupted Mrs. Jarr icily, at the word wife,“ “Irene and I will leave you.” “An insurance agent?” cried Ar. Jarr. “If there was an elevator shaft in this house T'd throw you down it!” “For cleyator and conveyance acci- dents we pay double, sign on the dot- ted line!” said Mr. Berton * Busby affably. The woman who marries a man to re- form him has her hands full at the start and her heart full at the finish. Explained. “T’ve got the grip.“ “Sorry to hear you're ill, old man.” Oh, I'm not ill. I mean I’ve learned | the new dance.“ * — — — — — —— Mit. Auburn Creamery 6 1 4 2 Wellston, Hodiamont, Hamilton, Kirkwood- Ferguson, St. Charles Cars. A Great Opportunity for Stamp Savers ‘Big bargain list beginning Friday, April 3 to Friday, April 10. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL 5 Pounds Best Granulated Sugar, 20c COFFEE $2.00 Eagle Stamps with ee Mt. Auburn Coffee 30 (Every pound guaranteed.) $1.00 Eagle Stamps with ree Peerless Coffee 28e $1.00 Eagle Stamps with pound Wisconsin Creamery $1.20 Eagle Stamps with pound Elgin Creamery ...........-28¢ $1.50 Eagle Stamps with pound] Coband Coffee (a regular 40¢ val- Mt. Auburn Creamery......30c} ue), this sale 35c; 3 lbs., $1.00 50e Eagle Stamps $1 Eagle Stamps with package Wizard | with 10 bars German Carpet Cleaner, 10c | Family Soap.. . .25¢ $2.00 Eagle Stamps with large jar Sliced Bacon $2.00 Eagle Stamps with large jar Imported Mustard. . 500 Eagle Stamps with glass pure Jell/y 9999 TEAS The finest ty and largest variety of Teas. anteed. No hay or artificially colored Teas. $8.00 Eagle Stamps with pound Choice Mixed Tea 66.00 Eagle Stamps with pound Fancy English Breakfast Tea. $6.00 Eagle Stamps with pound Fancy Oolong Breakfast Tea $6.00 ca.“ Stamps with pound Mt. Auburn Mixed Tea $4.00 Eagle Stamps with pound package Japan Tea Siftings $1.00 e Stamps with package 61.00 Eagle Stam with k . 4 ak ar ee Postum $1.00 00 Rage Stamps with can Black 51.00 Eagle Stamps with lar Jack or EZ Stove Polish 1 a jr pure Jam... 25c 61.00 le Stamps with 1 $1 00 Bagle Stamps with large — 05 Bex * package Macaron Queen Olives or mil $1.00 Eagle Stamps with pint bottle pure French Olive Oil. $2.00 Eagle Stamps with 3-pound can California White Cherries. 28. ILLINOIS SWEET CORN, 4 Cans 25c $1.00 Eagle Stamps with can 2-in-1 Paste Shoe 10 3 Bars Sweetheart Toilet Soap, 10c — Stamps with bottle Vanilla, Lemon, Pineapple or Orange ° Oc $1 Eagle Stamps with can Crisco, 25c . 28e .18e 10e Every brand guar- Sate hae Sees SS panel ee ee $10.00 Eagle Stamps with pound extra fancy Hoo-Chow, Gunpowder, : Ze 7) tae wPuthet indicted a a ee ee ee 2 ee a 4 — nly, maied Stones Stlouisans Tel Pa's Diary as Diary. By Hazen Conklin. WO or three times lately I’ve over- heard Clarice readin’ to Ma out of a book she calls Homer Cay- enne—although it ain't such hot stuff as red pepper- and I call to mina something he said about how if he was only sittin’ under a tree and had a book of poems and a loaf of bread and a jug of wine and his gal, the . wilderness would be all he vanted. Well, he can have all the other things and welcom@ but if he'd only give me the wildernness I'd have just what I’ve got now and 1 ain't by no means con- tented either. For if I understand a wilderness right. it’s a place where a feller gets lost every time he turns around and every- thing is strange ground to him. Mebbie I’m wrong, but a book I read ‘when I was a boy called “Lost in the Wilder- ness“ gives me that impression as I re- member it. If Ma and Clarice want to go gallivantin’ around in strange woods, all well and good. But I need a guide and compass and plenty of matches when I get where they travel. All through dinner tonight I knew Ma had somethin’ new cooked up for me. Whenever she is hatchin’ something for me she don’t keep proddin’ me about lit- tle things I do. From force of habit, I had my napkin. tucked into my collar so’s the soup and gravy vittles wouldn’t track down my weskut, and when I ses | what I was doin’ and whipped it down into my lap quicker’n a wink, she never even peeped. So I got to wonderin’ what was comin’. Come time to push back our chairs and ring for the girl to clean off the table I snuck upstairs to my room, hopin’ to dodge Ma. But no such luck. It wasn’? many minutes before she come pushin’ open my door and then I knew she had a trip into the wilderness all laid out for me. She went over and stood leanin’ one elbow on the mantelpiece. She's stand- in’ up half an hour after meals because Mrs. Carrington Bruce told her it would help her reduce. | „Dan'l,“ she says, “since Mrs. Car- rington Bruce opened my eyes to the fact that the men of the newer society are business men, I find I can use you in helpin’ me entertain. „How?! I says, rememberin’ her le“, tures on my company manners; “by stayin’ out somewheres?“ „No, she says, “I have plans for you. It is the women who rule society, and while the men merely follow where their wives lead them, some provision has to be made for their entertainment When they come here you must look after them.“ „Sure,“ I says; “I'll bring em up here.“ “You'll do no such thing.“ says Ma. horrified. “®hey’re gentlemen. I don't mean that you shall entertain them in a barroom.” „Well, then,“ I says, with them?“ “what will I do L, Ackerman, Manager 610-612 Washington Av. Millinery Specials for Friday tunity presented. $2 Dress It will pay you to come here Friday morning. stimulate early business we offer several choice bargains be- tween the hours of 8:30 and 12 only. For example, the re- markably low prices named on Dress Shapes and Trimmed Hats, as shown below, will be in force Friday morning only, so make it a point to take prompt advantage of the oppor- In order to 52.00 Dress Shapes. $1. These are not samples or shopworn hats, but the very choicest styles in Hair Braid, Chip, Black and Colored Hemp and Fancy Made Hats, including a number of the popular new bandeau models. Special from 8:30 to 12 A. M. Friday— one only to a eustomer . 81.00 $5 Trimmed 5 85 Hats More than 200 of the very newest and most 0 approved Trimmed Hat styles from our ‘regular $5 line have been as- sembled in this lot. They accurately portray all the latest fashions ideas for Spring, and were specially se. lected for their unusual modishness and smart style. will be in force tween 8:30 and The reduced price, $8. — Friday morning only bo- 12 o’clock, so early shop- pers will reap the benefit of 4 ot dance | P of prompt at American Beauties A large assortment of imported flowers, various popular fruits and blossoms, in- One rose, two buds and foliage—very special eluding a number of silk American Beauties—very spe- — ks i ee ccs s ad wreath with large silk ds, foliage and ferns—. unusual value 44. ̃bhõ..w eeeseee “and see that they enjoy themselves drinks and cigars and all that sort of thing. Of course, I know that as @ Cor: versationalist you are rather hopeless. but your crude and grotesque efforts to be sociable may pass for originality, and anyway, even though they shudder at your backwoods mannerisms, the men will have great respect for your finan- cial standing.“ “Tell ‘em how ,I boomed acs ast: Soap? I says. „Heavens, no!“ says Ma. “Talk in- vestmerts and securities. There will be — — This Silk Coat, $19.75 the new salésman, “how many orders] 610-12 Washington Av. SJ Oj 7 L..ACKERMAN, “Coat ‘oo 8 Wan street men here.” “I got two orders in Well, I lit one of my 5-cent cigars and Ma quit. She left me all alone to think it over. And say, Homer Cayenns in the wilderness ain't a circumstance to what Dan’! Dobbins d’Aubens is goin’ to be in the trackless swamp of society. On second thoughts I guess I'd better include that jyg of wine after all. 1 might need a hooker now and then to brace me up! ee... ** — the ng. Business manager to noon o atructic Prov Thee dition t paid to aunnunit Darnton, proxima latter 1 litigatio senting to any | all tis This which th the legau eatimate GONN ENFELD’S generall y conceded - as Coat Headquarters was never : phatically proven than this season. Oct ¢ lisple smart, serviceable coats is remarkably comp regard to variety of materials, styles eo included, and the low prices- that — well worth your while to carefully ea ing before buying your new Spring coat, 111 T m4 % * ‘ ee New Silk Coats at ( $9.95, $14.95, $16. 7 5 At these three prices the values are so remarkable 2 2 x | state, without fear of contradiction, that they cannot be 4 cated elsewhere at the price. A Complete Showing of Better Priced q Silk Coats at $19.75, $24.75, $27.50 and Ups Superb New Cloth at $7.95, $9.95 and $14 8 With a Wide Range for Selection at ad $16.75, $19.75 and u to 335.00 „ 8 * = ae e Ua Shepherd checks. high character. 4 obtainable at the price. named these suits are 47 Evening theless unusually desirable. Only one to a customer— choice Combination Suits at $24.75 All are copies of imported models that com- mand many times the price we name. materials are silk and serge, also silk and The styles are unusually exclusive, and the tailoring of a particularly ceived and added to this assortment, making them by far the most complete and best values we have yet offered. Every correct terials and shading for Spring has full — 8:30 Till 11:30 On Dresses, Dancing Party Frocks that have been selling for $25.00 to $55.00 must be closed out at once. They are slightly soiled from handling, 8 are never- —— — 2 — se Silk Suits 4 “ Made up in all the newest Gade of Al 0 + A Remarkable Showing of New Paris Model Suits at $ These suits are the talk of all St. Louis—the greatest values New shipnients have just been re- — Wels style, u = Their infy nh a a a and at the low pri LAntone ven 8 nerd ie 1 % ; q Louts a Went in o According earth by . ; — no were. an y remarkable v 2 ——8:30 Till 1 1:30 Only— 10 8:30 Till 11:30 Only
Page 25
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BUSBY, the visitor Mr. Jarr brought home, had made a great impression upon Mrs. Jarr and Miss Irene Cackle- f 5 Derry, the fair young guest from Peoria. After Mr. Busby had been overcome by emotion several times at the home happiness of the Jarrs during din- ner, Mrs. Jarr had sought occasion to whisper to Miss Cackleberry: ‘‘He’s a young widoWer, ‘that’s why he is so happily unhappy to be in a real home. He MUST be in good circumstances, for look how well he is dressed. Prob- ably a young capftalist, or a young business manager with a handsome, resolute face, like the pictures of highly paid young men who wear Kampus Kut Klothes in the magazine advertisements. - “Gussie Cadwallader met a rich at Atlantic City, mourning the loss “spent the honey moon-and they met their rolling chairs bumping at 4 | Las. M., and at 7 p. m. they were mar- ried in the hotel parloré? Well, I believe every young girl should have a church and home wed- ding,” said Mrs. Jarr. But Still. there are occasions—would you ke to fix your halt simpler? Young wid- owers are never so much impressed by a frivolous girl.“ ‘Qo, he might think I had designe on him if I changed now,” was Miss Cackleberry’s reply. Well, for goodness sake, don’t talk of tangoing or wearing green wigs! Young widowers are always 80 ex- " ‘tremely conservative, they are for sym- _ pathy, you know, and they would not expect sympathy from an up-to-date So Miss Cackleberry prepared }.erself to give imitations of an old-fashioned girl, as the two ladies entered the front room after Mr. Jarr and the interest- ing visitor he had brought home. “You have a beautiful view dere,“ aid Mr. Busby as he looked down at the dirty street and over the way at the row of weather-stained, hideove old ‘yellow brick flats. A beautiful view, _ but suppose a fire should break out and you and your dear ones up this high?” “There are fire escapes at the back, Mr. Busby,” said Mrs. Jarr, weakly. Fire was her especial dread. “But think how many people are in- jured falling from fire escapes in time of panic,” was the reply of the earnest Busby. A broken leg, two broken legs, - fractured ribs?” “Oh, don't speak of those things!" cried “reg Jarr. “Suppose they should “That is the very reason we must discuss such things,” returned the vis- tor. “Such things do happen, and it ie well to be prepared.” r try to have Ger. if there is a fire, but to wait till papa or mamma has them by the hand and“ 5 It is not alone in the home that 4 lurks on every side,” said Mr. ‘Berton B. Busby. In the street, a mo- mont of/carelessness and a heavy truck or & recklessly driven automobile is upon us. Results—injury, the hospital! Are we prepared?” “Why, accidents are unavoidable; {ts @ matter of luck, I suppose,” saia Mr. Jarr. “We can't help the una- voldable. “But we oan be prepared,” said 4 Mr. Busby, solemnly. Me must be an evangelist,” whis- a Irene Cackleberry. “Still, the ev. Billy Sunday makes $50,000 a ar, they say.” : Mr. Jarr stirred umasily. After a od dinner, such a turn to the con- Stores Stlouisans Tell tTouisans Tell AN ARIZONA WON ARIZONA FUNERAL, ILLIAM THRALL, professor of English at McKendree Col- „lege, used to teach school in Arizona when burials were frequent but funerals had not become fashionable. When 4 person died, with or without assistance, he immediately be- came a negligible community factor and was planted with more celerity than ceremony. By and by, though, a preacher came along and about the same time a bad man rendered a real service to the community by depart- ing this life. The preacher proposed a burial under religious aus- pices and the, family consented. _ Professor Thrall gives the follow- ing account of the services: “The body was lowered into the grave and the preacher began telling what a bad man the deceased had been and admonishing the survivors to be different. The mourners began to fidget. It was all true enough, what the preacher was saying, but they felt that he was committing a faux pas or ‘something like that in speaking about it under the circumstances. “The recent bad citizen had no sons or there might have been arother funeral. His son-in-law undertook to save the situation without undue abruptness. He touched the preacher on the shoulder. ‘That’ 1 do, parson,’ he said, we'll kivver him up now.“ loss of both hands $2000, for total disability $100 a week. Why, my wife” interrupted Mrs. Jarr icily, word “wife,” “Irene and I will leave you.” Jarr. “If in this house I'd throw you down it!” dents we pay double, sign on the dot- ted line!” said Mr. Berton B. Busby affably. : form him has her hands full at the start and her heart full at the finish. . | — i A Woman’s Bureau. Bacon: I see Oakland, Cal., is to have a woman’s police bureau next year, with a woman in charge. Egbert: Fine! Dia you ever try to find anything in a woman’s bureau? Bacon: Well, did I? Egbert: Imagine trying to find a po- liceman when you wanted one!—New York American. business,“ at the “Oh, it vou're tar rance agent?” cried Ar. ere was an elevator shaft “An i “For clevator and conveyance acci- Explained. “I’ve got the grip.“ “Sorry to hear you're ill, old man.” “Oh, I'm not ill. I mean I’ve learned the new dance.” The woman who marries a man to re- —— — — —— — — Mt. Auburn Creamery 6104 EASTO AV, A Great Opportunity for Stamp Savers Big bargain list beginning Friday, April 3 to Friday, April 10. 2 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL 5 Pounds Best Granulated Sugar, 20c COFFEE $2.00 Eagle Stamps with pound 30 St. Charles Cars. $1.00 Eagle Stamps with pound Wisconsin Creamery Mt. Auburn Coffee $1.20 Eagle Stamps with pound (Every pound guaranteed.) Elgin Creamery ...........28c/$1.00 Eagle Stamps with pound ‘ Peerless Coffee ..... l 28e $1.50 Eagle Stamps with pound] Coband Coffee (a regular 40e val- Mt. Auburn Creamery ue), this sale 35c; 3 lbs., $1.00 50¢ Eagle Stamps $1 Eagle Stamps with package Wizard | with 10 bars German Carpet Cleaner, 10e | Family Soap. . . 280 $2. 00 Eagle Stamps with large jar Sliced Bacon $2.09 Eagle Stamps with large jar Imported Mustard........ 500 Eagle Stamps with glass pure Jelly.............5..++.. TEAS The iis quality and largest variety of Teas. arte No hay or artificially colored 9 * $1 Eagle Stamps with can Crisco, 25c Every brand guar- $1.00 e Stamps with package fresh Oate......5....80€ $1.00 Eagle Stam with can Black Jack or E- ot Polish, pure am. 0 „oe 161.00 Eagle Stamps with n. jar $1.00 Eagle Stam | with largo Queen Olives 280 package Macaroni or Spaghetti, 61.00 Eagle Stamps with pint bottle 3 iel pure French Olive Oil. 2 $2.00 Eagle Stamps with 3-pound can California White Cherries. .25« ILLINOIS SWEET CORN, 4 Cans 25c 01.00: Hagia Btasipe with can 2-in-1 Paste Shoe Polish............10¢ weetheart Toilet Soap, 10c a Stamps with bottle Vanilla, Lemon, Pineapple or Orange . 00 $1.00 Eagle Stamps with ae ostum 25 2 9 9 tte eee r* with pound extra fancy Hoo-Chow, Gunpowder, de eee e „„ „„ rn —— each 2 — 3 — ay sugar. Bes! fatwa Xtra eee Pa's Diary. By Hazen Conklin. WO or three times lately I’ve over- heard Clarice readin’ to Ma out of a book she calls Homer Cay- enne<although it ain't such hot stuff as red pepper- and I call to ming something he said about how if he was only sittin’ under a tree and had a book of poems and a loaf of bread and a jug of wine and his gal, the . wilderness would be all he vanted. Well, he can have all the other things and welcom@ but if he'd only give me the wilfernness I'd have just what I’ve got now and I ain't by no means con- tented either. For if I understand a wilderness right, it’s a place where a feller gets lost every time he turns around and every- thing is strange ground to him. Mebbie I’m wrong, but a book I read ‘when I was a boy called “Lost in the Wilder- ness“ gives me that impression as I re- member it. If Ma and Clarice want to go gallivantin’ around in strange woods, all well and good. But I need a guide and compass and plenty of matches when I get where they travel. All through dinner tonight I knew Ma had somethin’ new cooked up for me. Whenever she is hatchin’ something for me she don’t keep proddin’ me about lit- tle things I do. From force of habit, I had my napkin. tucked into my. collar go's the soup and gravy vittles wouldn't what I was doin’ and whipped it down into my lap quicker’n a wink, she never even peeped. So I got to wonderin’ what was comin’. Come time to push back our chairs and ring for the girl to clean off the table I snuck upstairs to my room, hopin’ to dodge Ma. But no such luck. It wasn’? many minutes before she come pushin’ open my door and then I knew she had a trip into the wilderness all laid out for me. She went over and stood leanin’ one elbow on the mantelpiece. She's stand- in’ up half an hour after meals because Mrs. Carrington Bruce told her it would help her reduce. | “Dan’l,”’ she says, “since Mrs. Car- rington Bruce opened my eyes to the fact that the men of the newer society are business men, I find I can use you in helpin’ me entertain. ‘How?’ I says, rememberin’ her le“ tures on my company manners; “by stayin’ out somewheres?” „No, she says, “I have plans for you. It is the women who rule society, and while the men merely follow where their wives lead them, some provision | has to be made for their entertainment When they come here you must look after them.“ “Sure,” I says; here.“ „you'll do no such thing.“ says Ma, norritied. They're gentlemen. I don’t mean that you shall entertain them in a barroom.”’ “Well, then,“ I says, „I'll bring em up “what will I do with them?” * down my weskut, and when I ses | Bo L, Ackerman, Manager 610-612 Washington Av. Millinery Specials for Friday tunity presented, $2 Dress OL Win It will pay you to come here Friday morning. stimulate early business we offer several choice bargains be- tween the hours of 8:30 and 12 only. For example, the re- markably low prices named on Dress Shapes and Trimmed Hats, as shown below, will be in force Friday morning only, so make it a point to take prompt advantage of the oppor- In order to — — — — —— —— — 5.00 Dress Shapes. $1.00 These are not samples or shopworn hats, but the very choicest styles in Hair Braid, Chip, Black and Colored Hemp and Fancy Made Hats, including a number of the popular new bandeau one only to a customer 5 5 = e 51 00 models. Special from 8:30 to 35 Trimmed 5 Hats 85 More than 200 of the very newest and most approved Trimmed Hat styles from our ‘regular $5 line have been as- sembled in this lot. They accurately portray all the latest fashions ideas for Spring, and were specially se- lected for their unusual modishness and smart style. The reduced price, $8.85, will be in foree Friday morning only be. tween 8:30 and 12 o’clock, fants 4 shop- pers will reap the benefit of prompt at- n American Beauties A large assortment of imported flowers, various popular fruits and blossoms, in- One rose, two buds and foliage very special eluding a number of silk American Beauties very spe- %% ĩ ͤ ͤ kw ekc' bedaee — wreath with large silk uds, foliage and ferns—. unusual value at “Just, mingle with them,” says Ma, “and see that they enjoy themselves- drinks and cigars and all that sort of thing. Of course, I know that as a con versationalist you are rather hopeless but your crude and grotesque efforts to be sociable may pass for originality, and anyway, even though they shudder at your backwoods mannerisms, the men will have great respect for your finan- cial standing.“ “Tell em how I boomed Dobbins’ Soap? I says. „Heavens, no!“ says Ma. vestmerts and securities. There will be “Talk in- 610-12 Washington Av. This Suk Ooat, $19.75 the new salésman, “how many orders Wall street men here.” Well, I lit one of my 5-cent cigars and Ma quit. She left me all alone to think it over. And say, Homer Cayenns in the wilderness ain't a circumstance to what Dan’! Dobbins d’Aubens is goin’ to be in the trackless swamp of society. On second thoughts I guess I'd better} include that es of wine after all. 1 might need a hooker now and then to brace me up! AR “Well,” said the Business. iness manager to L..ACKERMAN, “Coat Headquarte 5 SONNENFELD’S generally conceded as Coat Headquarters“ was never me phatically proven than this season. Our dis Pl “They're six fine — j sey,” said Denis N They are,” replied C “Do ye bave any trouble ® inquired Denis. “Trouble?” repeated C er had to except in American. my hand smart, serviceable coats is remarkably comp. regard to variety of materials, styles and ¢ included, and the low prices that preva well worth your while to carefully e ing before Faying your new Spring coat. New Silk Coats at | a 4 2 222 Ie $9.95, $14.95, $16.75 At these three prices the values are so remarkable thet state, without fear of contradiction, that they cannot b cated elsewhere at the price. A Complete Showing of Better Priced Silk Coats at $19.75, $24.75, $27.50 and ves Superb New Cloth at $7.95, $9.95 and $14. With a Wide Range for Selection at 1 316.75. 319.75 and u to $35 00 high character. obtainable at the price. named these suits are t 47 theless unusually desirable. Only one to a customer— Combination Suits at $24.75 All are copies of imported models that com- mand many times the price we name. materials are silk and serge, also silk and Shepherd checks. The styles are unnsually exclusive, and the tailoring of a particularly terials and shading for Pee — 8:30 Till 11:30 Only Evening Dresses, Dancing Party Frocks that have been selling for $25.00 to $55.00 must be closed out at once. They are slightly soiled from handling, but are never- 886% ũn. rere researsmerseree The and trimmed. New shipnients have just y remarkable values. and A Remarkable Showing of New Paris Model Suits at 51 These suits are the talk of all St. Louis the greatest values been re- ceived and added to this assortment, making them by far the most complete and best values we have yet offered. Every correct ‘ttyl ring has full representation, and at the low pri Silk Suits at $24.75 Made up in all the newest shades of gi and blue, as well as tango, taupe and h this price. The skirts are double and a tunies, and the coats most attractively d 2 — 8:30 Till 11:30 Only— $10 8 8:30 Till 11:30 Only 8 n A : ate... „„ „ö . FFV Golde of Lo in th maste get 33 if the mitted Judge The openin socret yester both « but la arrang three the fin made, nerious he wo noon ¢« atructl Prov The. dition t paid to annunit Damon, proxims latter | litigatio senting to any al) titige This which ti the lesa eatimate 000,000, in dren of