St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 8, 1914

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{N. Y. Evening World.) Sharp Wits t of getting a bone | is 4 4 ttle to say. ates Journal. . nce ieee sirens regret ot come sooner. ~Albany Journal 4 * s on one's a is good, but a them is better.—Albany Jour =t® regarded with a certain re- ; hones almost with consid- ‘.: are forced into the serv- i AIRMEN, HACK THEM TO DEATH Army Officers Are Slain When They Are Forced to Land in Desert While on a Reconnoitering Flight. Ey Aesociated Press. tABAT, Morocco, April 8 —Capt. Hefve, a French military aviator and a lieutenant he was carrying as a passen- ger, were hacked to death today by in- surgent Moors, after they had escaped uninjured from an aeroplane accident in the desert. The two officers were engaged in a reconnoitering flight near Zenmour, when their motor became disabled while they were high in the air. The Cap- tain piloted the machine in a gliding flight to earth. Both alighted safely and were endeav- oring to repair the defective motor, when a band of Moors surrounded them and, after torturing them, cut them up with swords and spears. The Moors also destroyed the aero- plane. . British Army Aviator Dics in 1200- Foot Fall, LONDON, April &—Sergeant Deane of the British army flying corps was killed today at the Brooklands aerodrome while making his final flight as pupil before receiving his pilot’s certificate. Dean, acting against the advice of his instructor, ascended to a height of 1200 feet. He then attempted a sharp spiral descent during which he lost control of the aeroplane. Three British army aviators were killed in March at Salisbury flying field. MAN IS THROWN FROM WAGON BY ———— CAR AND KILLED Witnesses Say Motorman De- serted Controller; Jacks Used to Lift Car Off Body. David Whalan, 50 years old, of 1114 Chambers street, a driver for the L. M Rumsey Manufacturing Co., was fatally injured at lla: m. Wednesday when 2 northbound -Park avenue car collided with his two-horse wagon at Eighteenth and Gratiot strets. He died at 12:30 p. mi. at the city hospital. When the car struck the wagon Whalan was hurled from his seat and thrown under the car. Employes of. the Materne Manufacturing Co., at BWight- eenth and Gratiot streets, used jacks tv lift the car so that Whalan could be taken from beneath it. His skull was fractured and he never regained con- sciousness. Riley Jones street Car. Witnesses told the police that when the car struck the wagon the motorman jumped back into the.car and made no further effort to check its speed. Both horses attached to the wagon were cut and bruised, REED CONFERS HERE WITH HAWES AND SELPH was motorman of the Senator Says Federal Appoint- ments in Missouri Are Wail- ing on Stone’s Recovery. United States Senator James A. Reed stopped over in St. Louis between trains Wednesday morning and conferred at the Planters Hotel Postmaster Selph, Harry B. Hawes and other Dem- ocratic leaders. He said afterward that Federal appointments in Missouri, which have been held up for several months, were not discussed. Hawes spent nearly an hour with the Senator, ,ut atter his departure it was stated he had talked only about a bill pending in the Senate to prohibit the interstate transportation of convict- made goods. Hawes is supporting the bill. Hawes is an active supporter of George Moore, who is seeking to be ap- pointed United States District Attorney in St. Louis. Other appointments which have been held up are to fill the po- sitions of United States ‘Marshal, In- ternal Revenue Collector and Surveyor of the Port. Senator Reed told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that nothing would be done in re- gard to the Missouri appointments until Senator Stone is sufficiently recovered to give them his attention. “I do not know how the Senate will line up on the canal tolls bill,"’ he said “T have not yet announced my position on the measure and do not care to say now what it will be.’’ with 4 GUNMEN MUST DIE MONDAY: GLYNN REFUSES REPRIEVE Governor Holds Case Does Not Depend Upon Result in Becker’s Retrial. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALBANY, N. Y., April 8.—Dago Frank, Gyp the Blood, Lefty Louie and Whitey Lewis, the four gunmen who killed Her- man C, Rosenthal, the gambler, must die in the electric chair at Sing Sing on April 13. Gov. Glynn last night re- fused either to commute their sentence Or grant them a reprieve pending the trial of former Police Lieutenant Charles Becker on the charge of having insti- gated the murder of Rosenthal. Declaring himself ‘‘unable to discov- er any reason that would justify the granting of a repriéve,”’ Gov. Glynn quotes the unanimous opinion of the Court of Appeals in sustaining the ver- dict against men, as well as Dis- trict Attorney Whitman and Trial Jus- tice Goff to substantiate his contention that the gunmen’s case ‘“‘does not in the least depend upon the result in the Becker case.”’ prisoners of the Governor's refusal to act, Warden Clancy began preparations for their execution. They will go to the chair one by one—the order has yet to be decided upon—Monday morning next, between 5 and 6 o'clock. PREMIER ASQUITH IS AGAIN IN PARLIAMENT No One Contests His Candidacy and He [s Declared Elected to House of Commons. Associated Press. April 8&—Premier again became a member of the flouse of Commons today when he was re- turned unopposed by his old constituen- ey of East Fife, Scotland. At nwon, as no other candidates had put in an ap pearance, the returning officer of fact that the POST-DISPATCH has on one-fourth of the number of days that have passed thus-far this year, carried a8 much or more of our city merchants’ advertising than all) four ~ its competitors combined, o way of communicating 0 removes all doubt as to the diractly with all the people . Louis and adjoining territory. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. : Cireulation last Sunday: 329,142 F, rat in ou Page 3, Colump & yy Bren thing. Immediately after he had informed his Asquith. Henry MAN KILLED WHEN WOMAN KNOCKS HIM DOWNSTAIRS Cement Worker, 60 Years Old, Found Dying After Drinking Bout at 1623 Olive Street. ADMITS SHE PUSHED HIM Mrs. Mary Lacy, 50, Says He “Wouldn’t Quit Chewing the Rag.” ———— Charles Mueller, a cement worker, 60 years old, of 4033 Florissant av- died at the city hospital at Wednesday, of injuries he he was pushed down enue, 2:15 a. m., suffered when a flight of stairs by Mrs. Mary Lacy, 50 veais old, at 1623 Olive street at midnight aiter they had been drink- ing together for several hours. Mrs. Lacy weighs 265 pounds. Mueller weighed 160. “He wouldn’t quit chewing the rag and I hauled off and cracked him one,’”’ Mrs. Lacy said when arrested, according to the police report. At 12:30 a. m. Sidney Johnson, 16-year- old son of Mrs. Anna Johnson, a room- er at the Olive street house, ran to two patrolmen at Eighteenth and Olive hurt. Policc Find Him Unconscious, The policemen fo:ind Mueller on the sidewalk unconscious. He was taken to the city dispensary and then to the hos- pital, where efforts to revive him were unsuccessful, Mrs. Lacy told the police Mueller cam: to the house about 6 p. m. and asked for mrs. Johnson, whom he frequently had visited. Mrs. Johnson, who works in’ the kitchen of a downtown candy store, was not at home. Mrs. Lacy said Mueller decided to wait for Mrs.. Johnson. He and Mrs. Lacv sat in Mrs. Lacy’s room. When Mrs Johnson returned at 9 p. m., Mueller was intoxicated and she refused to meet hin. Mrs. Lacy said she gave Mueller a room and told him he might remain at the house all night. Shortly before midnight, Mrs. Lacy said, Mueller left his room and walked about the hall. He was noisy Lacy told him to keép still. en he continued to talk, she pushed hini down the stairs. Says Muller Wanted to Marry Her. Mrs. Johnson told the police she and her husband had been separated for some time and that Mueller had been calling on her and pleading with her to rmarry him. He told her, she said, that he had $21,000 in bank and owned three houses and that he only worked to keep his mind occupied. He said he lived with a stepdaughter, Mrs. Nolan, on Florissant avenue. After hearing the noise of Mueller’s fall down the stairway, Mrs. Johnson said, she ran to the sidewalk and found Mrs. Lacy at the front door. When she urged that something be done for Muel- ler, she said, Mrs. Lacy replied: “O you're too chicken hearted.’’ Mrs. Louise Mueller of 1525 Olive street, proprietor of the rooming house at 1623, said she went there at 8:50 p. m. and found Mueller and Mrs. Lacy drinking together. At 10 p. m., she said, she saw Mrs. Lacy go to a corner sa- loon and return with a large bucket of beer. |FREEZING TEMPERATURE | THROUGHOUT COUNTRY ‘Frosts to Extend as Far South as Florida and Gulf, Weather Bureau Says _-- +--— THE TEMPERATURES. » a » a, a a Yesterday’s Temperatures. High, 54 at 4 a. m. Low, 368 at 11 a. m. Official forecast for St. Louts and vicinity: Fair tonight, with freezing temperature; the lowest tonight witli be about 25 degrees; Thorsday fair, with rising temperature. WASHINGTON April 8.—A back of winter ! £ Wet flare about to the Kast. At tii Weather Bureat today this speciu bulletin was is sued: “Abnormal. high pressure an low temperaturc, prevail over tl» greater interio basin of the coun try, the line wu. freezing tempera ture extending t: the Ok lahomu Texas line. “These tions will mov eastward ans foutheastward ov. aii . lantic states during the neat “4 to 48 hours and frosts may be expected Wednesday night to the Gulf Coast, with temperature near or below freez- ing in the interior and frosts on Thursday night over Northern, Flor- ida.’’ cond) with freezing tem- with rising tém- Missouri—Fair tonight, perature; Thursday fair, perature. . Iilinois—Falr tonight, colder in south por- tion, with freezing temperature; Thursday fair. with somewhat Righer temperature, Murs. + Giminishing northerly breezes. A Woiienn Who Hit Her Guest y Causing Fatal Fall Down Stairs” Held fr Death of Visitor Weighs 265 Pour ds. He Weighed 160. streets and told them a man had’ beer MARY LACY... ’ » > ER rntareeige i a eee ee ee ae ee Rn er ere ’ REVENUE OFFICERS ARREST BROTHERS IN AN CLED RAID Door to -Evans Avenue House Broken in and 2 Men Found Coloring -Oteomargarine. Internal revenue officers raided an al- leged ‘“‘moonshine’’ oleomargarine plant at 4530 Evans avenue, Wednesday, and arrested Raymond and G. H. Martens, brothers, on the charge of manufac- turing colored oleomargarine without a license and without paving the Govern- ment tax of 10 cents a pound. The raid was made by Edward 3. Bai- ley, Chief Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue, Deputies Mattingly and Hayes and Revenue Agent Fowle. Bailey and Mattingly went to the back dour and Fowle and Hayes guarded the front. Pailey Was no response. He and Mattingly broke down the door with crowbars and found the Martens brothers in a room ir, which 180 pounds of oleomargarine was being colored and 36) pounds ready for coloring. be Raymond Martens had hig arms in a tub of the oleomargarine and his broth- er was wearing a long apron. There was a qfiart of coloring material and Other materials used in coloring at hand. The men .were taken before District Attorney Houts, who issued an inform- ation against them and later warrants were issued by United States Commis- sioner Mitchel. Coloring of oleomargarine is permitted be the Government, but a ‘license cost- fing $600 must be taken out and a tax of ty cents «a pound paid.’ The “Martens ‘taier ers, it is alleged. had done neither. — eee | 'MERAMEC HIGHLAND BAR : BURNED FOR THIRD TIME Arthur Autenreith’s Saloon in St. Louis County Destroyed Just Before Opening. ire at Arthur Autenreith's Meramec Hichlands Summer Garden in St. Louis County, at 7:6 p. m. Tuesday, de- stroyed the saloon structure and caused 2 loss of $290, with no insurance. Thie is the third time since 1906 the saloon has been destroyed by fire. and repeat- ed efforts to wreck the dance hal! have been made. A grand jury investigation in March, 1913, failed to disclose Auten- reith’s alleged enemies. Volunteer firemen, unable to save the raloon. turned their efforts to the dance hall. The saloon burned to the ground. The resort was to be opened Sunday, and Autenreith said this schedule would te carried out and the saloon rebuilt. In Scptember, 1906, the saloon was de- stroyed by fire, and in February, 1913, when it was found that a bundle of kindling, saturated .in oil, had. been placed ingide the buidling, - ‘adequate fire escape demanded admittance and there husband helped his wife adjust the noose to desist. WARRANTS ALLEGE | O TENEMENTS HAVE NO FIRE ESCAPES Second Batch of Informations] Against Building Owners Is- sued at M’Kelvey’s Seite: John. E. Bowcock, attorney for the City Building Department, had Pros- Sidener issue six against tene- charging them Attorney Wednesday ecuting Warrants ment house owners, with failure to provide fire’ escapes. This is. the second lot of informa- tions issued since the Building De- partmeént started dad timmnovement for facilities” fol- lowing the M. A. C. disaster, the first being issued last week. Following are those against whom the informations were issued, and the buildings in question: Emil Nauman, three-story brick tene- ment at 1721 South Broadway. August R, Schults, three-story tene- ment at 61@-612 Barry street. Ida Baum, three-story tenement at 2016 South Broadway. Tillie Blumenthal, three-story tene- ment and lodge hall at 5900 South Broadway. Joseph and Esther Rosenthal. three- story tenement at 2104 and 2106 South Broadway, and a three-story tenement eat 1926-28-30 South Broadway. AGED PAIR KILL SELVES TO AVOID BEING BURDEN New York Couple Carefully Pre- pare for Death and Hang From Grandson’s Window. ¢ NEW YORK. April 8.—Despondént be- cause they believed they were a bur- den to their grandchildren, Jacob Theis, 7 years old, and his wife. 78, coénmimit- ted suicide today by hanging themselves in the home of their grandson, George Theis. They carefully prepared for death. The around her neck. Then he assisted her to a window sili upon which the rope was fastened. When she had stepped off he hanged himself beside her. They were found by the janitor. OE ALLE LLL PULMOTER SAVES BABY at ttn le A ATLANTIC ¢ ITY, N. @-. Ari 8 .~Une able by usual methods. to start the res- firatory organs of «.« infant born to Mrs. William Calligan of this city, Dre. Taggart and Davis summoned the pul- motor crew from the local gas com- pany. After working the puimotor for el min- utes, respiration was - & twety 16 ILLINOKS COUNTIES VOTED DRY BY WOMEN: 000 SALOONS CLOSED Wets Lose Large Cities; 70 Per Cent of Women in Every Town Except Springfield Oppose Licenses. NINE CITIES RETAIN BARS; . NOT ONE QUITS DRY COLUMN 60 Women Elected in Various Townships but Not One Wins in Chicago; “Bath House” ‘John Coughlin D:sfeats Miss Marion Drake by 4000. They were: Bloomington, lena. by women’s vote. The most notable victory was that of “Bathbouse’ John Coughlin in the at ogra’ a . See . x ( : : women concentealgel coe ‘campaign in that ward. No city nor township which was dry co ap the election was lost by the ant:- aloon forces, but the cities of Spring- field, Quincy, Rock Island, Aurora, Jol. iet, Alton, Moline, Dixon and West Ga- lena remained wet. On the face of the returns, Bloomins- ton was voted dry yesterday by a slender majority, placed by one news- paper at 80 and by another at 16, on a total vote of 14,000. If the official can- vass by the City Council tonight shows a dry victory the wet leaders intimate that they will petition for a recount. How the Women Voted. Complete returns from country town- ships and from more remote sections of the State were not available, but de- tailed figures of the vote in 57 townships placed the woman's vote at 4,681 dry and 18,181 wet, showing that in those townships approximately 70 per cent of the women voters favored the anti-saloon ticket. Where accurate figures were avaii. able the men’s vote was shown to be about one-eighth greater than the women’s and to have been divided inte approximately 60 per cent wet and 40 per cent dry. In addition to their victories over the saloons the women elected } women township officials: 2% Township Col- lectors. three Town Clerks and one wom- an member of a city Board of Educa- tion, Mrs. Mary L. Morrison of Spring- field. Although they were successful in many places in driving out liquor, the women were utterly routed in their ef- forte to capture offices in Chicago. Al- though 158,686 of them voted in that city, not one of their nine aldermmanic candidates was elected, the vote for them being scattered in the wards where their names were on the ballot. 16 Wet Counties Go Dry. The 16 counties added to the list of 3% already dry are: Boone, Brown, Chris- tian, De Kalb, De Witt, Fulton, Henry, Jersey, Knox, Livingston, Macon, Mc- Lean, Shelby, Stephenson, Warren and Winnebazo. Of the near-dry counties resulting from the election Davies and Whiteside have each one wet city, West Galena and Ful- ton, respectively. Kane County has two wet places—Aurora, where the hottes: bind of a contest resulted in favor of the liquer dealers, and St. Charles. Rock Island, which landed in the wet column, expertenced an e¢levénth-hour change, influenced, it is believed, largely Women voting for the first time in Illinois township elections demonstrated their power yesterday by closing the doors of more than a thousand saloons, adding 16 counties to the 30 already dry and barring the sale of intoxicants in approximately 200 of the 300 townships in which local option was an issue. Their victory included 11 of the larger cities of the State which, until the votes were counted last night, were wet territory. Galesburg, Elgin, Freeport, Belvidere, Monmouth, Kewanee, Lockport and East Ga Rockford, Mattoon and Galva were kept in the dry column Decatur, Canton, NOt 1Tiinebdusastiaeeateoagh at random, the women voters cast 26,988 votes against 4a160nd,, as against 14,189 for them, a majority*- of 12,799 against saloons. In only .: two of these cities, Springfield and” West Galena, did the women return a majority in favor: of saloons. Their vote against prohibition in these cities is shown in black fig- ures. CITY. Springfield Aurora Rockford Elgin Galesburg Alton Waukegan .......+..: aa Marissa Shawneetown Clinton West Galena... East Galena Wet. 4507 . 3,434 1,048 2,156 oo . ¥ 8S Sutelecea: x 1a by the promises that the number of city saloons would be curtailed, more string- ent regulations enforced and all bars closed at 11 p. m. week days and all day Sundays. Springfield Women Favor Saleens. Springfield, the State capital, voted wet after a campaign in which every possible argument fur or against liquor selling Was presented to the voters. A majority of the women voted wet, the ‘women's vote being 4901 dry and 4574 — wet. has been wet territary and which was regarded by many as certain to remain 20, saw its 48 saloons wiped out of ex- ietence By the votes of women. Joliet was voted wet by a majority of approximately 200. Late night re- ports were that the city had gone inte the dry column by 199 votes. i$ ‘4 } 7 Freepoft, which for more than # years : The Township of Proviso, one of the Cook County townships outside the City cf Chicago, night to have been voted dry. waa te- day shown by the complete returns te which whs reported. Inst have been voted wet by a majority of 4 §R3. and a large amusement park, as well as a number of summer gardens and road houses in which liquor ts dispensed. In East Side cities and towns near St. Louis, the women's vote Was wun- expectediy heavy. Except in Fast St. Louls, Belleville and Edwardeville, the continuance or suppression of saloons yell from the baby warned thar wate gam a a ed DRYS WIN IN TWO EAST SIDE. TOWNS i ear | Bicilac ay <a hitherto, time net result on Grn two towns by the dry. i area mm Mais) al Ula isi aD Sa Foe alee, 1c jal i re, a VE OED ages ° id os sees 4 ~se , ad eS * There are 77 saloons in the township —

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4 4 : s 1 aoe gE Vg A AO UE gtk e Ui Cee Thy Oe a De ig, Ge Re oe utah. he ee eee eS re ae: y OER, Sr Oth BONG A ns 4 ir te ay ee Se he eae ™ Ye ge a ape OR Aa : - aa tl SEs : 4 SAEs wey PY : . * HM ae by 4 29 Uwe eH We ¢ ; x Jay 7 -. H ; “ : bal? fig rer oe a ee ee a Ps weed has ob et a Tc? et i a * - Wp, Sin Ae EY Ah cede PL Re a. ay ¢ —_> ' 2& a gz my, . a ~ a aoe , ptt ke Ps i “an a3 ; $3 PS wuy -* © Ore we owe ne awsome weet Se ae” Lees eee eee eee ) eeeew © eet 2868 6 eS Bee See. arom et gaer> aeesvgaee % ” * . * -_ _s * . —e ¢ oer /q Majority of Weeruee.. Pa ’ WKUNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1914. ~~ ight wards. It was the first election fn which women could vote for city of- ficers and more than 1000, but less than faethe of the total number of reg-. istered women, voted, the weather be- ing considered the cause of the light vote. : . Only 9000 of the entire registered vote (15,000) tas caat. Friends of A. D. Woods, the negro candidate for Alder- man in the Secon4d Ward, say the ig- orance of about 1000. registered ~"Firesses in voting their ballots caused his ‘defeat. Woods was defeated by 39 votes by Phil Minette, the only candidate elected “by the Improvement party in the entire city. Claud L. Dopp, the Economy can- didate, finished a bad third, polling but 92 votes. Several votes for Woods were thrown out because some of his gnthusiastic women supporters wrote words of encouragement on their bal- ots. One ballot had written on it, “Oh, you A. D.!* and another, “I hope you win!” Alderman Rudolph Huschle, Eighth Ward, Edward Dowling in the Third and Tony Hahn in the First, the enly Aldermen of the eight retiring ones who sought re-election, were defeated. .Michael O'Day defeated George Roe 6385 for O’Day and 2992 for Roe. E. M. Pendle- on was defeated by Herman E. Moll- man for Chief Supervisor and Edmund Goedde won the park c sionership from Henry Duetchmendy. Al!) the win- were on the Economy ticket. O’Day’s majority was 2393, Mollman’s 2931 and Geedde’s 2085. Tri-Cities Women Vote for Saloons. The liquor forces in the election Tues- | day carried Venice Township, which in- cludes. Venice, Madison and part of ‘Granite City, by 3 to 1, and were vic- *torious in Nameoki Township, which + contains Nameoki, East Madison and ‘two precincts in Granite City, by a m@g- j jority of 2.to 1, * Election officials estimated that about one-third of the votes cast were those of women, and that a majority of the “women’s votes were wet. The vote in Venice Township was: Wet, 291; dry, 796. In Nameoki Township the wets , polled 1670 and the drys 174% In Venice Township the Labor ticket was elected. Pearl Smith was elected ‘Supervisor; John Scarrett, Town Clerk; Joseph Krill, Assessor; Thomas Leyden, *Collector; Frank Kraft, Commissioner “of Highways, and Robert Schmidt, School Trustee. ‘ The People’s ticket was elected in Nam- “eoki Township. Henry Hecht was elect- ed Town Clerk; William Wetzel, As- ‘sessor; Charles Heinemann, Collector; , Walter Romann, Commissioner of High- ways, and Julius Guzelman, School | Trustee. John W. Cassidy, the fighting editor, ‘who ran for Supervisor of Venice Town- Ship on an antigambling platform, was defeated by Pearl Smith, the Labor par- ty candidate. Cassidy worked at the “polls from 7 a. m. until the last vote “had been registered, at 5 p. m. ae eee a _ #tfoneering against the saloons. _ Cassidy said Wednesday morning the fight against lawlessness in the tri- cities had only begun, and would be con- tinued in every campaign. Better Half” Nearly 50 Per Cent in Alton, Women cast almost one-half the votes in ‘Alton, where the saloon issue -was pending and some city offices were ‘Yto be filled. The women voting num- "Dered 4194 and the men 4592. The women voted 2401 dry to 1798 wet, and the men’s vote was 1704 dry and 2888 wet. The wet pajority was 576. * J. C. Faulstich, Mayor, headed the » wet forces. Dry leaders declared, after {the count of the votes, that a campaign swould be begun to make Alton dry at ane election two years hence. Six years _fago, when the issue was voted on, the _ *wets won by 2000. » Women took an active part in elec- While “automobiles were loaned by those own- ting them, for carrying women to the ‘polis, many women cheerfully walked to "voting places in the rain. Mrs. EB. RB. ' (Clarkson, % years old, went to the polls sto vote against the saloon. * Im the city election the winners were: ‘Assessor, William C. Flachenecker; As- 4 t Supervisors, J. A. Bailey, Samuel le and D. H. W. Busse; Aldermen, £ ™.. Sparks, First Ward; David Noonan. ®econd Ward; Maurice Hoffman, ‘Third SWard; William Haas, Fourth Ward; J. >. Callaghan, Fifth Ward: A. F. Cous- Sey, Sixth Ward; Dr. E. P. Cook, Sev- nth Ward. WOMEN IN2 CITIES WIN DAY FOR WETS SPRINGFIELD, IL, April %—Two cities in Illinois—Springfield, the State eapital, with 51,678 population, and Quin- oy, which has 36,587 inhabitants, attract- ed unusual attention in yesterday's vot- ing in view of the faet that the majority 6f the women in both municipalities nt ey ie aay Or ee ee A eR A et ee ee Ae > _ ¥ SE EB 7 4 — ) ’ -sRnd see how quickly it clears the ELD TO AYOME use the Hyomei inhaler at the first symptom of eatarrh, such as fre. quent head colds, con- stant sniffling, raising of mucus, or droppings in the throat. Do not let the disease become deep-seated and you are in danger of a serious if not fatal ailment. There is no other treatment for catarrh, head colds, husky eet or bronchitis, like the ——no stomach dosing. Always sold with agres- ment to refund your money if you a Sanadtes. . det: fa Try Hyomei at once di, stops the es trh. Hyomei will P you to en- in the Be. AULD PrUDSIT-VIDrALUA. ——— Leading Illinois Cities in Which Saloons Were Primary Election Issue E lilinois cities were wet and voted dry: No. of Population. Saloons These cities were dry and re- mained so: Rockford SOMERS OOSOSESECETEOCEEe 29,807 eeeeeet*eesee See FSSeeeeetere 34,670 East Galena went tnto the dry column and West Galena remained wet. The combined population of the two sections is 500. Illinois Elections in Which Women May Vote OMEN in Illinois do not en- W joy general suffrage, and are eligible to hold only those offices on which they may vote. They take no part in the election of State or congressional officers, nor in the choice of the judiciary. All women more than 41 years old and otherwise eligible may vote for the following: Presidential electors. Members of the Board of Equal- ization. A Clerk of Appellate Court. County Collector and Surveyor. Members of Board of Assessors. Members of Roard of Review. Sanitary District Trustees. All city, village and town ef- ficers except police magistrates. These township officers: Super- visor, Clerk, Assessor, Collector and Highway Commissioner. All propositions for bond issues, annexation and kindred projects. CLAYTON DEFEATS FOR HIGH SCHOOL William F. Broadhead Is Elected Mayor and John F. Roth Marshal. Municipal elections in St. Louis Coun- ty Tuesday brought out only a light vote. In many places the unimproved streets were deep in mud and the rain kept voters from the polls. In some towns there was only one ticket in the field and little interest was aroused. In Clayton a proposition to vote $75,000 bonds for the erection of a new high school was defeated. Webster Groves yoted $50,000 for schools in Tuxedo Park and Webster Park, and Kirkwood voted $15,000 bonds for the purchase of the Heege property, now occupied by city offices, which will be improved with a building to house all city offices, the city jail and fire engine company. A proposition for free test books car- ried in all towns except University City, where few ballots were marked on the proposition. In Maplewood the successful candi- dates were: Councilmen—First Ward, J. C. Voohers; Second, D. B. McConnell; Third, Charles F. Gebelein; Fourth, Al- fred Laverdure; School Directors, A. F. Pendergrass and W. E. Bamber. In Richmond Heights the following were elected: Mayor, James M. Jensen, re-elected; Marshal, L. P. Bolk: Col- lector, J. Fred Oesterle; Aldermen—First Ward, F. D. de Bolt and J. E., Lintsen- ich; Second, James A. Weaver and Har- ry M. Porter; Third, B. B. Custer an4 W. R. Huey; Fourth, F. W. Keene and William Ziegenmeyer. In University City those elected were: Aldermen—First Ward, A. O. Cunning- ham; Second, Dr. J. H. Kennerly and W. H. Scott; Third, Fred Robinson; School Directors, Dr. John Green, Dr. H. M. Fisher and Frank Laughlin. In Clayton the winning candidates were: Mayor, William F. Broadhead: Marshal, John F. Roth; Collector, Henry Stecker; Aldermen—First Ward, Fred J. Hollocher and J. Emil Dosenbach: Sec- ond, Lee Barton and David Schmidt: Third, Oliver C. Jacobsmeyer and C. M Smith; Fourth, John Grueninger Jr. ané voted to retain the saloons. It fs ad- mitted that their ballots turned the tide against the liquor interests. In Quincy the vote of the women in favor of saloons was 4596, while those voting against the liquor interests num- bered only 1944. The Springfield women’s vote was 467 for the saloons and 4301 against them. Dispatches from Quincy say that the fight on local option there involved the churches and that several congregations in the southern portion of the city sepa- j rated themselves from the Federation of Protestant Churches which had taken up the contest against liquor and that the Salem Evangelical Church went on record as being squarely opposed to local option. The question of personal liberty was a factor which swayed many wom- en to the side of the wets. Several reasons are being advanced for the way the women voted in Sprinz- field, but the one generally accepted in political circles is that the women voters, many of whom are property owners, were influenced by the argu- ment of the wets that the closing of the saloons would increase taxes because of the loss of license fees: that prohibition wculd result in the vacating of many buildings, throw many persons out of employment and discourage the holding of conventions here. The wets in their campaign de- clared that business, generally, would be injured by the closing of saloons. Lebanon Votes Dry, but Township Remains Wet. Lebanon, Ill., the home of McKendree College, voted dry by a majority of 4 Tuesday, but will remain’ wet because Summerfield, in the same _ township, voted wet by 71, making the wet major- ity for the township 67. In Lebanon 472 women voted. In the west end, where the college is located, 218 women voted dry and only 63 wet, but in the east end 145 women voted wet and only 43 dry. The drys will at once take steps to- ward holding a‘city election as soon as the law allows. At a previous local option election, four years ago, the wets won in the township by 208. Helps Send “Old Dry. Marissa Township went dry by 146 majority. The town of Marissa has been dry for years, but a community known as Old Town, a mile away. has been wet. The votes of the wom- en won the victory for the drys, 872 of them voting dry, while only 152 voted wet. Of the men 350 voted wet and 267 dry. John R. Lyons, who will be 100 years old in July, and who attributes his long life to abstinence from liquor and tobacco, voted dry. as dia Mrs. Luca A. Hamilton, 82 years old 17 NEBRASKA TOWNS GO DRY, 9 CHANGE TO WET OMAHA, Nebd., April 8.—Local op- tion elections In Nebraska, according to reports received here, resulted tn 17 changes from wet to dry, and nine changes from dry to wet in 140 towns reporting. The wets made the gain of Ord, Greeley Center, Comstock, Republican City, Alma, Willcox, St. Paul, Albion and Roca. The drys gained Arapahoe, Bancroft Rushville, Callaway, Emerson. Falls City, Humboldt, Hickman, BDwing, Thurston, Wolbach, Lexington, Ogal- lala, Red Cloud, Superior, Silver Crem ane Wahoe. e dry forces secured some } places on their list, a number of which had not been there before in re. Sunday baseball scored victory. Fifteen towns voted in” ite ott ple 8 oo ag te Norfolk, the o e Stat for it, as it Kearney. +. tanga - Man 100 Years Old Town” Only One “BROMO QUININE” Whenever you feel a cold coming on, think of the full name, Laxative Bromo Quinine. BE. W. Grove’s signature ts en ri hoe oo: Christ Ruehl; Fifth, Thomas K. Skinker and J. Lionberger Davis; Sixth, J. A Brennan and A. J. Malone; School Di- rectors—E. A. Reinhart, C. C. Wolff and W. H. Barnes. In Ferguson: Marshal, Robert Cain; Aldermen—J. C. Bolden, C. F. Zurkoski_ L. C. Carpenger, Charles Lippman and J. M. Bernhardt. In Webster Groves: Aldermen—First Ward, Roy 8. Rauschkolb: Second, Frank M. McClelland; Third, WJ. Kropp; Fourth, Dodson Ridgway: Schoc] Directors, R. L. Morton and H. T. Stan- ton. Glendale elected as Trustees Henry 8. Blest, Earl C. Perry, Henry F. Schaef- er, John Meyer Jr. and Otto F. Kiester. In Kirkwood the winning candidates were: Mayor, Joseph R. Matthews: Col- lector, J. G. Hawken: Police Judge, Hugo S. Jacobi; Marshal, Fred Dohr;: Aldermen—First Ward, Peter Prough: Second, George Bennett; Third, Franx W. Leet; Fourth, M. E. McDonnell and Thomas J. Masterson; School Directors, Howard E. Nichols, William G. Lackey and David M. Boyd. In Shrewsbury the following Trustees were elected: Joseph B. Ackfeld, John H. Rohde, William E. Wood, Frank W. Roth and Joseph H. Kruse. LT _ | YOU FEEL POORLY IN THE SPRING In the Spring your blood needs cleansing and enriching, largely be- cause your diet has been chiefly heavy and your life mostly indoors during the winter. There is some eruption on your face and body, your appetite is poor, your sleep is broken, and you are tired all the time. You need to take Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla. Ask your druggist for it. It makes the’ pure red blood that will make you feel better, look better, eat and sleep better. Get it today. a Throw Away Your Eye-Glasses A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home. D. you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye-strain or other eye-weak- nesses? If so, ;o0u will be glad to know that there is real h. >e for you. Many whose eyes were failing, say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free pre- scription. One man says, after trying it: ‘1 was almost blind; could not see to read at all. Now I can read every- thing without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me.’’ A lady who used it says: ‘*The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days every- thing seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses.’’ It is be- lieved that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a rea- sonable time and multitudes mere will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eve troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by following the simple r-les. Here is the prs- scription: Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Optona. Fiil a two-ounce bottle with warm water, drop in one tonsa tahlet and allow to dissolve. ith this liquid, bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up per- ceptibly right from the start and in- flammation will quickly disappear. If vour eyes are bothering you, even a little, take steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes on time.— — ~~ — = £75 OOOBOND ISSUE iiiatniaen —_— We Have a Very Excellent Line of Easter Cards, Novelties, Etc., All of Which Are Moderately Priced. In connection with James M¢ Creery & Co.. New Yor# and Avoid the F : | of the Last Day, 4 ~ it = x Boys’ New Clothing for Easter, Confirmation and Later Wear Parents will find us splendidly pre- pared to supply every possible present and future need of their boys for Clothing, Hats or Furnishings, as we have never had so large or as complete a stock as at the present time. It in- cludes: Boys’ Wool Suits Boys’ All-wool Suits with two pairs of knickerb:ckers, lined and taped throughout, and Norfolk coat. The materials are plain and fancy weaves in good, serviceable colors. Ages 7 to 15 years. Price $8.50 Boys’ dark Blue Serge Suits with the very latest style of Norfolk coat, having pleats in back, patch pockets and stitched belt; two pairs of knickerbockers. Ages 7 to 14 years. A special value at $10.00 Boys’ Reefers and Coats Boys’ Reefers and Topcoats in plain, dark serges and checks, trimmed with emblems on sleeves and velvet collar. Ages 3 to 10 years. Prices $7.50 to $10.00 Boys’ Washable Suits Washable Suits in Russian, middy, Oliv- er Twist and sailor styles, made of such materials as madras, linen, poplin, — gingham and chambray in plain and stripe effects, trimmed with braid and emblems. Sizes 2% to 10 years. Prices” 95c to $12.50 Knickerbockers Boys’ dark Blue Serge Knickerbockers, all wool, full cut and lined and taped throughout. These are in sizes 7 to 17 years, priced at $1.50 to $2.50 Second Floor, Ninth and Olive. Anniversary Sale of Stockings for Both Women and Children These are a portion of the special values that we are offering in our Stocking Department during the Anniversary Sale, and they are well worthy of your consideration. Women’s Novelty Silk Stock- Children’s elastic-ribbed seam- ings with accordion rib, also drop- | less Cotton Stockings—fast black stitch style in combinations of , or pure white. Value 17c a pair, black and white, black and blue, | sale price 12%e black and: green, and black and Our line of women’s novelty red. Regular value $1.00 a pair, | Silk Stockings embraces a large sale price S9c | assortment of designs and colors —staple and novelty clocks, hand- Women’s pure silk-thread | embroidered designs and rhine- Our 64th Anniversary Sale Points the Way to Ma i Opportunities to Save on Seasonable Merchandise To fully realize the importance of our 64th Anniversary Sale to you, you should bring a list of your needs to our store, visit the various departments and note at what prices they may be filled. If you will do this we are confident that many of your requirements can be supplied from amongst our special Anniversary offerings, and in which case you are sure event, you may depend upon the best for the price no matter what Remember, please, that many of the items advertised so far this week are still on sale, because of the large scale upon which this sale was planned. —~—" decided savings and, in any price. i the tilt aie Easter Millinery Y li fe \S j ill i , . Vy Those who would like an inexpensive, medium-priced Hat for Easter and Spring wear, will find this special assortment exceedingly at- tractive. Included are a num- ber of Flower-trimmed Hats, as well as those trimmed with ribbons, stylish wing effects, etc. The much-want- ed All-black Hat is included in this splendid assortment, which is priced at $5.00, $8.95, $10 and $15 Third Fleor. Ques | Misses’ and Juniors’ Apparel or Confirmation a»d Easter Wear, Et In our Misses’ and Juniors’ Sections you will find a he of garments suitable for Easter, confirmation, graduatig and general Spring and Summer wear. This showing ig varied in style and price-range that you will not have q] least bit of difficulty in finding just the garments that yj desire at the price you wish to pay. We wish, today, to @ particular attention to the following: : Confirmation Dresses at Graduation Dresses at © $2.45 to $17.50 $5.85 to $19.50 These Dresses are made from These Dresses are made for the daintiest of Voiles and Ba- | junior girl of 13 to 17 years a tistes in sizes to fit girls of 6 to | are made of Voile, Crepe and Ij 14 years. They are charmingly | 8°"° materials with one and lace-trimmed bodice, trimmed and~are shown in the | Dresser have straight-line. much desired long-waist stylus. with. tier or bouffant . Prices $2.45 to $17.50 | Prices $5.85 to $195 Graduation Drésses at $10.75 to $16.50 These Dresses are for Missés of 14 to 18 years, and there ~ is a great diversity of styles and materials from which te ~ choose. There are Net, Voile, Crepe, Crepe de Chine and OF gandy Dresses, daintily trimmed with laces and in the B. and flounce effects. These are priced at $10.75 to $1 + Third Floor * ta ae uf ¢ Stockings in black and all of the wanted colors, ranging in price from the boot styles at stone decorations, full-length and boot-length rib in two-tone ef- fects. The prices range from 50c up to $2.00 $1.50 to $7.50 First Fileor. A Sale of Evening Wraps As Evening Wraps are very essential during the Spring days and Summer evenings, we are confident that you will be interested in the splendid showing that we are making at this time. We have wraps of all colors and styles for wear with lingerie and lace dresses and also with gowns of heavier fabrics. Here are two of our better wraps that we are offering at special Anniversary Sale prices: The first is a charming Eveping The other is a beautiful Faille Wrap of chiffon cloth, trimmed ee betes 4 gPhone — — ' : med wi wistaria collar an with moire silk rose quilling. It catts and Galceel ot the neck is really a $75.00 value, but is with cream Venise lace. Regu- priced for this sale at $55.00 lar price $85, sale price 862.50 Third Floor, Easter Candy and Novelties Easter is the fime when lots of candy, candy novelties, etc., are in demand for the children as well as the grown- ups. Our stock is very complete and includes the following: Easter Baskots and Nests for Painted Paper Eggs Se to 25e favors Se and 10c Candy Eggs—Chocolate-Marsh- Cotton Chickens and Rabbits, | mallow, Chocolate-Cream and each le to 25c | Cream Eggs, the dozen Mechanical Rabbits, Ducks and 10¢ to 20e Chickens 25c to $1.50 4 Chocolate-Cream Eggs in Rabbits ranging in price from | Easter box 25ec 5e to $2.50 Huyler’s Chocolates and Bon- Yellow Chickens 25c to $1.50 | bong in 1 to 5 Ib. boxes, the Hand-painted Satin Eggs in %- | pound S0c Ib. to 3-lb. sizes, priced at Ten Broeck’s Chocolates are al- 60c to $3.00 | ways on hand. The pound 45e First Floor. $2.00 and $3.00 Sample Razors at 50c Each We have secured another extra large assortment of high- grade Razors to sell at a phenomenally low price. These are made from the very best quality crucible steel, and all were honed and tested before they left the factory. They are made with round and square points, and come in light, medium and heavy weights. These are drummers’ samples from the largest and best factories in Germany and America. The regular prices of these Razors would be from $2.00 to $3.00 each, but, while they last, you may 50 Cutlery Department, First Fioor. Dress Goods One of the Anniversary specials in this department is an all-wool crepe, which may be had in brown, navy, Copenhagen or tan. A regu- lar 95c-a-yard value, sale price, 65c 45-inch Black and White Shepherd Checks and Fancy Striped Suitings that are special values at 45c¢ Second Floor. e 7 7 Anniversary Sale of Linens ~ That Will Prove of Very Special Interest — These items but give you an idea of the many remar able values that are being offered in the Linen Departmes during our Anniversary Sale. Their importance can seen at a glance. ; Fine quality Moravian Pattern Tablecloths in a beautiful Snow- ball design; size 2%x2% yards. Value $14.00, sale price $9.75 22-in. Napkins to match; value $12.00 a dozen, sale price $8.75 We have just received from Wm) Lidell & Co., Belfast, -Ire- land, an odd lot of 24-inch full- bleached double Damask Nap- kins, in choice floral patterns. Value $10.00 a dozen, sale price $7.50 and Embroider Scalloped ; of , Luncheon Sets, cons teen pieces—one 24-in piece, six plate and six tt doilies. Value $3.00, sale ‘pri All-linen ‘Hemstitched Pilg cases; size 2244x36 inches. Val $1.00 a pair, sale price : Heavy Bleached Turkish Ba Towels with neat striped bord in red. Value 40c each, |} price _. Second Fioor. ee a Bey: a eo > wt >” city in yesterday's eclectic ‘¥ | believed, by 20. ' Defeats C. A. Burtot san, and Commiss Proposition Is <“ ANGAS CITY. Mo.. At & 1 vom pete returns early an i majority for Democrat, re-elected May Jost defeated C. A. Bu . tisan candidate, on a pi ing commission gover were five tickets. Official totals announce day sive this vote on Ma Jost (Dem.), ,.332:. C. A. partisan), 18,606; Barker Fontron (Prog.), 861; Grar - \ The Democrats were vic four of the 16 wards, ele = Mayor. Comptroller and 1 Municipal Judges and all ee for the upper house of the nonpartisans elected fov members of the lower how! | The majority given May | siderably larger than tha ~ at the previous election, | MILWAUKEE RE- MAYOR OVER : MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aj celal returns of yesterday's Mayor Gerhard Bading, candidate for re-election, | mote than 6000 over Emil Democrat. J. P. Carney and Louh | gre elected Treasurer anc troller. City Attorney, Da Hocial Democrat, has been The new Board of Akh ably will consist of 3 son nine Social Democrats. At ere 11 Social Democrats « Edmund T. Melmes, a }j | cial Democrat, who,—durt regime, was president of was defeated for the Cou! The vote does not app heavy as that of two ye -cialists cut down Bading4s more than 12,000 two years half. New York Votes to Rev Constitution. NBW YORK, April %- ceived early today Indicate to hold a convention to re atitution of the State, sub voters at .a apecial eleath has been carried by a ma) %.000 to 30,000. — eee ee Superior, Wis... Mayer Recall Electio SUPERIOR, Wis., Apr Konkel was re-elected by of 91 -voters in the special tion, yesterday, defeating The proposition to purchas railway system was ove defeated. Woman Drops Dead t Mrs. Della Gardell, ® ye Gead in the attic of her ho say nard street, Tuesday afte was found by her sisters, I Viaden and Mrs. Lillan R Send Us Your Furs. Etc., for Cold Storage Sale of Embroidery Flouncifigs~ Embroidery Flouncings in blind and openwork design are shown in white, cream, ecru and colors, 18, 27 and @ inches wide, priced as follows: ee: 50e value, sale price, the yard 25c . 75¢ value, sale price, the yard $1.00 value, sale price, the yard 50c $1.50 value, sale price, the yard $1.00 $2.00 value, sale price, the yard First Fieor. | VEMORANDUM Be sure and buy Victor Record No. 74.135. ‘‘Meditation.” from “Theis” (by Massenet). a violin solo by Maud Powell. The soul-stirring majesty of this music «rows «greater at each rendition. Price, ‘ Records. made. buy anything else. $2 Brings you Victrola VI, the famous $25 model. Payment priv- ilege of 80 cents a week. By purchasing y records to the amount of $2 or more, it will not be required that you make any first payment whatever on the instrument. ment week. adie rooms, the superiority of the Victor over any other talkin Those who have a Victrola intelligently explained to them never Victrola. payment the instrument. "THE glory of Easter! 72 F< glory of green buds, @ twittering birds—of ice-free singing brooks—of new iis throbbing with the joy @ Springtime! Set the music’ your heart to the music of Victrola. Let your feet time -with the dancing of your heart! There is no discrimm tion in Victor melody. ” a Victrola gives you the nobie anthem, the tenderest love sam or the most captivating of dame music in full perfection and measure unlimited. Make ry today with a he. We are ready to supply your every Victor want in instruments and records. There are Victrolas from $15 to $200. We are ready to answer cheerfully and intelligently any question you may ask about Victrolas or We would like to show you, in our comfortable demonstrating machine Hundreds of people have avoided disappointment and high prices by purchasing their instruments at Vandervoort’s. $4 Paid as an initial pay- secures a $49 Payment privileges of $1.00 a By purchasing records to the amount of $4 or more, it will not be required that you make any fifst whatever on $10 Brings you Victrola XVI, price $200. Pay- ments $10 a month. By purchasing ree- ords to the amount of $10 or more, it will not be required that you make any first payment whatever on the instrument. take your choice at a _ side at 923 Chouteau avenue dell had suffered from ep Don’t Sac Your H e ~|for anything, once it is lost hard to re ~ Guard it care! and at the first of distress in Bl Stomach, Live: | Bowels, resort. HOSTETTER Stomach Bit It keeps entire system and promotes hed and strength. os She Darkened

Page 3

~ Pi pe 7 - Ay .: ; ay i, a . > yet, ee a Easter : ants, Ete. void the Rok” he Last Day. a he a e & 43 a Fp) ge a t i: . . 74 2 wy as 7 ~ “dj fe ‘a a i, i : ts * ‘* a .) meet 2 _ . 4 : ey my eh ag ; ty a tae “tie SE ps ie RY : ; aqposmeciiingmeseueneue es , SRR RRs Pie ee Pe REE ee eT Se! Jig TINY, AR ore: dt Gee aye k. you will find a host mation, graduation This showing is so n will not have the > garments that you wish, today, to call lation Dresses at 5.85 to $19.50 esses are made for the 1 of 13 to 17 years and f Voile, Crepe and Lin- als with embroidery rimmed bodice. These ve straight-line skirts or. bouffant ruffles. $5.85 to $19.50 to $16.50 18 years, and there ls from which to de Chine and Or- s and in the ruffle 10.75 to $16.60 Linens cial Interest of the many remark- e Linen Department importance can be ed and Embroidered Sets, consisting of thir- one 24-inch center- |” plate and six tumbler Value $3.00, sale — 82.50 mn ‘Hemstitched Pillow- 2214x36 inches. Value , sale price 85ec Bleached Turkish Bath neat striped border Value 40c each, sale 80e i dis ouncings — nd openwork designs colors, 18, 27 and 45 $1.00 in the shest” of Easter! The] of green buds, of birds — of ice-free, of new life, with the joy of ! Set the music 1D. to the music of the Let your feet keep the dancing of your bre is no discrimina- Victor melody. ‘The ves you the noblest tenderest love song captivating of dance ull perfection: and ‘in ilimited. Make mer- ith a SOKS EO a ¥ % 2 eet | Meh: SEN ee Og ie Sen ' ¥ Se ER arn ee ae aS bil A ea SORT Us een erm Y o, Sa Te Sai OE ee eee. Pa a can Ng? RI 2 RS Se er eka aa ‘a ty J Be A : " , ‘ ae Ripe om a gee on cueeenen UPS yeteoRoenis oe 4 . ¥ - oe Wes eee oc trme Ds ~ , ” y > a, ~ v TET ES RIP RRS FEIT OE AMET EEO TNR. -* + Sart eae => Sr SS ug OS J Te et GR pate ar j ; Ee . ; ’ ae : ; 2 ; ‘ Die VS) all ee SMO Nig 7 2 Omar, OT eed ae eS - — Ss Beene, LP bettas ere. oe ee Tate Re eee ee Ss : ‘ - a 7 o; eatin) 7 ‘+ RE cy L ~~ ios es a i a ae oe e one .s ¢ . = a = ES " - EE — = —— a - a a x — . es Oo eet ian =) TRS Retr, 2cee B33 eee , ee 7 Mie a ee vee " We > a . oe gd foe Wee Loe - : ’ AT e LO IF hes OF ES ARNG del F By vad ; ; ; Patino i tee je Ve or x eet san” Re PR Y ina, ree > we a Carat ay rah Fa ol Py. % ‘eof ae Sed coe WP ge ene ‘sy > Pe nah bint or ae #535004 Lee ol > 7 ee ws = PASO ee +d Oe ee See eee yerS we V4 ss ee FER RES SS eS ee ¢, “a ¥ L 2% t Pe oe wh - es F believed, by 200. © beavy as that of two years ago. > teived early today indicate the proposal © to hold a convention to revise the Con- | stitution of the State, submitted to the ' voters at a special election yesterday, ; has been carried by a majority of from | %,000 to 30,000. > Konkel was re-elected by ) of 91-voters in the special reball clec- p. tion, ' The proposition to purchase the street » railway » defeated. | oa # dead in the attic of her home, 1716 Me- P| | for anything, for gt “Aprigpe gem wid Vicks amelie. iedrorinate lan na 3 ~— - eee cae * Bobs ol WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, ‘1914 ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. 5ST. LOUIS A ER MAJORITY 4 Defeats C. A. Burton, Nonparti- ~~ san, and Commission Rule Proposition Is Lost. 5 ing | were five tickets. | Official totals announced at noon to- commission government. There © gay give this vote on Mayor: Henry L. © Jost (Dem.), 28,382; C. A. Burton (non- . san), 18,60; Barker (Rep.), 1607; © yontron (Prog.), 861; Grant (Soc.), 649. >. The Democrats were victors in all but four of the 16 wards, electing, besides © Mayor, Comptroller and Treasurer, two © municipal Judges and all the candidates > for the upper house of the Council. The " ponpartisans elected four’ of the 16 | members of the lower house. > The majority given Mayor Jost is con- © siderably larger than that he obtained © at the previous election. or: ; (SORE FON » MILWAUKEE RE-ELECTS | OVER SOCIALIST © $MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 8.—Unoff- e cial returns of yesterday’s election gave ' Mayor Gerhard Bading, non-partisan © candidate for re-election, a majority of > more than 6000 over Emil Seidel, Social " Democrat. > Jj..P. Carney and Louis M. Kotecki a are elected Treasurer and City Comp- | troller. City Attorney, Danial W. Hean, Social Democrat, has been elected, it is © The new Board of Aldermen prob- © ably will consist of 28 non-partisan and nine Social Democrats. At present there '-ere 11 Social Democrats on the board. » Edmund T. Melmes, a prominent So- | cial Democrat, who, during the Seidel » regime, was president of the Council, "was defeated for the Council. ~. The vote does not appear to be as So- | -cialists cut down Bading‘s plurality of © more than 12,000 two years ago to almost P* half. | New York Votes to Revise Its State Constitution. NEW YORK, April 9.—Returns re- ee ae Superior, Wis.. Mayor Retarned in a Recall Election, SUPERIOR, Wis., April 8&.—Mayor a majority yesterday, defeating J. R. Hile. system was overwhelmingty Woman Drops Dead in Heme. Mrs. Della Gardell, 20 years old, fell "hard street, Tuesday afternoon. She | was found by her sisters, Mrs. Mildred © Viaden and Mrs, Lilian Riel, who re- 2 side at 928 Chouteau avenue. Mrs. Gar- : Gell had suffered from epilepsy. Don’t Sacrifice Your Health Monce it is lost it is miard to regain. | Guard it carefully jand at the first sign of distress in the ‘Stomach, Liver. or Bowels, resort to im HOSTETTER’S ty Stomach Bitters . It Keeps entire system normal | and promotes health and strength. i ow ee She Darkened Her Nray Hair "4& Mansas City Lady Darkened ee eihe™ "Bhe Tells How She Did It. 5A well known resident of Kansas ity, Mo., who darkened ber gray hair *y & simple home process, ite the “owing statement; ‘‘Any lady or : can.darken their gi Sioned ia Pah a te EERE Sevan we ale tan ac sales beeabobedls H. Stalley,, Dem. J. P. Cantrell, Citizens. Fredericktown....W. A. Engel, ; Kirksville.......... OC. 3 Oeahh, - em, Boonville.......F rank George, Rep. Fulton sooee- KE. L. Koontz, Dem. Albert Koppitz St. Joseph.....EiHott Marshal, Rep. Springfield..... T. K. Bowman, Dem. Lebanon E. T. Stebbins Holden..Emery Thompson, Citizens. Unionville..John C. McKinley, Rep. Joplin Hugh McIndoo P. F. Peitz, Rep. Macon..Chas. Payson, nonpartisan. E. A. Dudlin, Dem. O. W. Ramsey Hermann..A. B. Walker, nonparti- san. ein coesdacsis ct J. W. Dry, Dem. Webb City......... J. E. Locke, Dem. West Plains Charles P. Harlin Monroe City........ J. S. Scott, Dem. MANY SMALL MINNESOTA TOWNS VOTE OUT SALOON CT ee 7 O'BYRNE LOSES BY [9 WOMEN BEATEN: QUOD: NEW JERSEY REPUBLICAN WINS President’s Choice for Congress- man to Succeed Bremner Defeated py Drukker. PATERSON, N. J., April 3.—Practical- ly complete returns from the election in the Seventh New Jersey Congressional District show that Dow H. Drukker, Republican, has beaten James O’Bryne, Democrat, by a plurality of more than £000 votes. Drukker received 10,620 votes and O’Bryne 5240, while Demarest, Socialist, is a close third with 5033. Whitehead, Progressive, received only €11 votes, a big falling off from the Pro- gressive vote from 1912 when Roosevelt carried the district by 891 votes. O’Bryne had the personal er dorse- ment of President Wilson and in his campaign the Democratic candidate ap- pealed to the voters to support him and thus approve the President’s: policies. Democratic leaders, nevertheless, to- day refused to accept the result as a repudiation of the administration. They asserted that the reapportionment of 1912, which divorced Passaic from Ber- gen and Sussex Counties and made it a district by itself, left a normal Re- publican plurality. They called the election of the late Congressman Robert G. Bremner, a Democrat, in this new district a personal success and account- ed for Drukker’s qwictory on the same ground Bremner was elected by a majority of 3300. —_— White House Expected Demecrat’s Defeat in New Jersey. WASHINGTON, April 8.—Secretary Tumulty said he expected such a result, as the district was normally Republican. When Mr. Wilson ran for Governor, Mr Tumulty said, he lost Passaic County, which extends over the same ground a3 the Congressional District, and Gov. Fielder in the last election likewise los? the county to the Republicans. White House officials said they did not regard the tolls question as having ha‘ anything to do with the result. Democrat Elected to Congress From Boston. BOSTON, April §8.—James A. Gallivan, Democrat. was elected yesterday to Con- gress from the Twelfth District, to fill the unexpired term of Mayor James M. Curley, resigned. He received a ma- jority in a triangular contest. The vote was: Gallivan, 8708; Frank Li. Brier (Rep.), 3973; James B. Con- nolly, (Prog.), 3592. “> y to Defeat Hobson y 250,000. BIRMINGHAM, N. J., April §—Re- turns from the State primary in Ala- bama Monday indicated that B. B. Com- er is leading his three opponents for the governorship by a plurality of 10,000. The estimate is based on complete and in- complete returns from 42 counties, Oscar W. Underwood leads Richmond FP. Hobson for the United States Senate by 15,000. It seems probable Underwood will increase his lead to 250,00. F. 8S. White probably has been nominated for the short term. Returns indicate Oscar L. Gray Gefeated Representative George W. Tay- lor in the First District. Other winners probably are: Representative F. L Blackmon, Fourth District; S. Hubert Dent, Second; Henry D. Clayton, Third; John H. Burnett, Seventh; William B. Oliver, Sixth, now represented by Hob- son; J. T. Heplin, Fifth. Underwood Like! ft) ° nas Carry Five Towns in New Mexico. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., April 8&— Republican tickets lead over the Dem- ocratic and Fusion in yesterday's elec- tion. Republican victories were report- ed from Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Gallup, Socorro and Las Vegas. The Democrats won in Clovin and Roswell and a Fusion ticket. was successful in East Las Vegas. AFTER SUFFERING TWO LONG YEARS Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable , Compound. Republicans ‘¢ After my little one was born I was sick with pains in my sides which the doctors said were caused by inflam- mation. I suffered a great deal and ma grew very thin. I] 7) was under the doc- craad tor’s care for two ae “| long years without any benefit. Fin- ally after repeated suggestions to try it we got Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound. After taking the third bottle of the Oompound [ was able to do my housework and today I am strong and healthy again. I will answer letters if anyone wishes to know about my case.’’—Mrs. JOSEPH ASELIN, 628 Monroe St., N. E., Min- neapolis, Minn. Lydia E. Pinkham ’s Vegetable Com- und, made from native roots and Cishé, contains no narcotics or harm- ful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy we know for woman’s ills. If you * try it? If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. ) Lynn, Mass., for ad- “BATH HOUSE JO0nN WINS IN CrIGAGO CHICAGO, April 8—Results of the Chicago municipa! election yesterday show that the 158,686; women who went to the polls voted largely with the men. The women candidates received only 1% scattered vote and not one was elected. Alderman John (Bathhouse) Coughlin, who for a score of years has represent- ed the First Ward, won by nearly 400 votes over Miss Marion Drake, a court stenographer, who made a spectacular campaign. Miss Marriet E. Vittum, head resident of Northwestern Univer- sity settlement, was defeated by Alder- man Stanley S. Walkowiak in the Sev- enteenth Ward. The vote in Chicago totaled nearly a half million. Out of a total of 217,614 women who had qualified, 158,686 voted. The number of men who voted was 3238.- 987, or 72 per cent of those eligible. Al- though not as large as they had expect- ed, suffrage leaders expressed them- selves as highly pleased with the inter- est shown by the women. Chicago’s new Council will be over- whelmingly Democratic, as it has been for several years. Of the successful ‘aniline a i INTERESTING STORY IS TOLD BY VETERAN Old Soldier Tells of His Experi- ence With Plant Juice, * the New Tonic. — += ED ee DS —— ee Here is an old soldier who has the distinction of having served un- der General Lew Wallace and also under U. S. Gpant. Mr. J. R. Wil- liams, who lives at 3315 Morgan street, in St. Louis, and who has lived here for the past fifty years. During the first three months of the war Mr. Williams was in the Elev- enth Indiana Infantry under General Lew Wallace. He afterward joined the Twenty-first Illinois Infantry. The Colonel of this regiment was the famous U. S. Grant who, afterward, need such a medicine why. don’t you became General. Speaking of his experiences with Plant Juice, Mr. Williams said: “Tl have been taking your Plant Juice for stomach trouble, general debility and nervousness. The re- sults have been fine. I am feeling better in every way and consider Plant Juice the best remedy that was ever put on the market.” As a remedy for nervousness, gen- eral debility, low vitality and all ailments of the stomach, kidneys, liver, nerves and. blood, Plant Juice is the best to be found. It revital- izes and tones up the entire system. If you suffer from nervousness, in- digestion, gas and bloating, sour stomach, no appetite, poor circula- tion, headaches, dizzy spells, spots before the eyes, pains across the back and in the joints, cannot sleep and wake up in the mornings tired and languid with no energy for the day’s work, Plant Juice is what you need. Call at the Wolff-Wilson Drug Store today and get a bottle—ADV. oo “ge i$552 ‘gh , i HA it Ht ) CN is much more than a disinfectant; it is the great household cleaner and na- ture’s most valuable aid to be insured against the dan- gers of disease caused by insanitary conditions and common dirt. A little CN in a gallon of water sprinkled on decaying matterand poured into waste pipes will do the work. “ The Vellow Package with the Gable Top” 10c. 25c. 50c. $1.00 At All Drug, Grocery and Dept. Stores. WEST DISINFECTING co. exiauenee ee Warning by Kidneys Should Be Heeded Early Symptoms Can Be Checked. Just because you’re not incapacitat- ed from business or pleasure, the ‘warn- ings of kidney disease should not go on unheeded, or serious results are bound to follow. A pain in the back, that tired feeling, rheumatism, neu- ralgia and various other symptoms in- dicate disordered kidneys, which can be restored to their normal condition by using Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. Under the influence of its general restorative effect the vio- lence of all disease symptoms rapidly subside; pains in the back disappear, and gradually the uric acid in.the blood which causes rheumatism is eliminated. Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy acts on the liver and kidneys. The fame of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy has been continuous for 37 years in effectually removing kidney complaints, as thovu- sands of former sufferers tes- tify. It clears up the’ -liver, kidneys and bladder and enables these — to do their work properly and effectually. It will help you from the very first dose. At all druggists in 50¢ and $1.00 sizes. Free sample and other valuable information if you write Warner’s Safe Remedies Dept. 245, Rochester, N. Y. the housewife who would. candidates only 16 served in the last City Council. Of the new council # will be Democrats, 21 Republicans, six Pro- Sressives and three Independents. . Chicago woman Democrats at the polls yesterday showed a slight major- ity over women Republicans, while Pro- gressives were third. The figures indi- cate, in round numbers, about 65,000 women Democrats, 61,000 Republicans, 20,000 Progressives and. 13,000? independ- ents. The remainder of the woman vote was scattered. | Votes of the women helped defeat by | 90,000 votes a proposition for a subway system, which had been planned at an estimated cost of $130,000,000. Five bond issues totalling $8,350,000 for city depart- ments. and for the completion of th+ Cook County hospital were defeated by large majorities. One bond issue provid- | ing $350,000 for municipal bathing beach improvements was successful. A Rusy Bee New Tea Rooms, 24 Ficer. Noonday Luncheons and Afternoon Teas. —__—__—__—__ | 4\ Years of WR Thousands Know Thursday as “RED CIRCLE” DAY . mead Open Today New Golf Dept. Because of the Splendid Offerings Specialized Here Each Week. shapes at only a part of their combinations ly stylish Hats. Shapes for women of every age and they are all great values at HATS of unusual five dollar is ready for Thursday. These are from our workroom—they are wanted all black and black and colors are included. Extra spe- cial at ' UNTRIMMED HATS Thursday only—as a rousing ‘‘Red Cir- cle’’—a hundred and more new, stylish They are mainly black hair braids with of taffeta—many colored hemps are to be had. But a touch of trim- ming is necessary to change these into charming- Another of out great lots clever, fetching styles that our patrons find so irresistible. Plenty of the much- ‘*bandeau’’ real worth. > — : “ ’ £ \ , : \ >\ Years of buckle and the thusiasm. It is stylish Spanish leather hee hats just the in —DRESSES— A thousand of _ those women’s house Dresses known as the ‘‘Dandy Andy’ ’—clever- est, most serviceable dresses for their purpose that we know. Are of light and medium colored percale in all sizes (34 to 46). Evident great $I 00 * values at — SUITS — Thursday brings new arrivals in our great ‘‘special’’ line— women’s and misses’ smart new suits of mannish serges, gabar- dines, crepes, poplins, etc., in ‘*black and white’’ checks, new shades of blues, greens, ete.; novelties, black “ag $18. 75, blue. Priced only.. silk Petticoats Petticoats of Om- bra taffeta, with fancy plaited flounce—in colors, changeables, etc. —special at Fourth Floor. ene Boys’ . Suits $8.50 Norfolk Coats with full peg top trousers, lined throughout —sizes 7 to 17 years—Thursday.. Third Floor. Kid Gloves Women’s 12-but- ton length Tre- fousse French Kid Gloves with P. K. seams and Paris stitched backs—at Main Floor. Chamois Gloves Women’s wash- able 1- clasp chamois color Chamois Gloves, § spear backs; P. K. or P. X. M. seams Matin Floor. Infants’ Coats $5.95 Long Coats of cream cash- mer? or batiste; dainty hand - em- broidered designs —silk lined Fourth Floor. Bedspreads e w_ ripplette dimity Bedspreads —large size, in new crinkled ef- fects—popular for warm weather.... Second Floor. Linoleums Two - yard wide heavy Linoleams, in hardwood and tile patterns—will wear splendidly— square yard Third Floor. Sg] ~—e \S or Seamless Rugs 100 Seamless Wil- ton Velvet and Royal Axminster Rugs — 9x12, in new Spring pat- terns—Thursday . Third Floor. Men’s Shirts Made coat style of excellent © materi- als, with cuffs at- tached — some have French cuffs —striped effects... Main Floor. Moire Silks Black Moire Silks, 40 in. wide, in’the new wanted pat- terns — for coats and suits—Thurs- QO Garden Spades Regular 75 - cent Garden Spades or Shovels, with steel blade and D fan- dle—special Thursday price... Basement. $30 Sets of 100 pieces—of Havi- land china, in plain shapes, with floral spray and coin gold designs. Main Floor. Women’s Pumps Dorothy Doda Walking Pumps-~ welted soles, mili- tary heel and rib- bon bow—patent, dull and satin.... Fourth Floor. New Beads New cherry red rock Beads, in graduated opera lengths and fancy 60 - in. chains— Collar Sets Laee Collar andl Cuff Sets and Col- lars; embroidered and lace trimmed in the new em- press designs .... Main Floor. Men’s Hose Holeproof, pure thread Silk Half Hose, in black and colors — priced at three pair in a box for Main Slipper Buckles Rhinestone, silver- finished Slipper Buckles, in hand- sawed designs -—— will not tarnish— pair at but Main Fioer. — Apron Gingham Genuine Amore keag Apron Ging- ham, in all colors —staple patteras —limit of 10 yds. to a customer, yd. Basement. Hair Brushes Hughes’ genuine ideal Hair Brushes —French ivory back, white bris- tles, rubber cush- ion—engrav. free. Main Fiecor. Handkerchiefs The latest fad— fancy eolored bor- ders with wide hemstitched hems —embroidered is Rice Cloth Palm Beach Rice Cloth—a wanted fabric in ~ white and colors, with dainty printed , | THE NEW “BRONZE” One of Our Most Captivating Colonials This ‘‘bronze’’ kid Colonial with the bronze metal the shoe sweeps every woman with en- est favorites among the many we are showing this season this label: Lebel _ As in all other footwear of this make, its comfort is one of its most winning attributes. It is made with the supple soles so characteristic of ‘Dorothy Dodd’’ Shoes—it has the new receding toe—it has the very new and “aa —) 1 t \ = VA\\> \ a * bronze inlaiding to match proving one of the great- bearing $h.00 l, Our price is... ~ PIMPLES, BOLS AND BLACKHEADS Face Looked 'Awfully, Burned So’ Could Not Sleep. Almost Crazy. Awful Pain. Scratched All the Time. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment:3 Weeks and Was Cured. 2014 Hamburg St., Chicago, Ill.—"'I was troubled about eight months with pimples, blackheads and boils. My face looked awfully; it was so bad that I was ashamed to go to work. | My face itched then I noticed that it was getting worse every day; it was burning me so 1 couldn't sleep nights. I was almost crazy. The pimples were as big as beans and they looked horrid. They came to a head and festered. The boils caused me an awful pain. The itching and burning were so bad that I had to scratch them all the time, then they turned to sores. “TI began using and and but they didn't help me any. One day I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I washed my face in warm water with Cuti- cura Soap then I bathed my face about three or four times, then dried it and applied Cuticura Ointment. I did this every morn- ing and evening for three weeks and I was cured.” (Signed) John Macykowski, July 2, 1913. In purity, delicate medication, refreshing fragrance, convenience and economy, Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment meet with the ap- proval of the most discriminating. Cuti- cura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment 50c. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress post-card ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” tay” Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. BLIGHED 1979 A Secret for Women Cut this out. ‘Madame Moneaux, deceased beauty specialist, .of New York, long pos- sessed the greatest of all secrets pertaining to feminine charm. what is this great secret, so desired by women—the secret “ leaders for patrons? It is a simple but sure method of developing the bust, arms and neck of women who thtough defect of nu- trition and circulation, are humil- iated by undeveloped arms, neck and bus® Ugly, deformed women are devaboped into charming personages, with well’ rounded arms and neck and full, normal bust of exquisite curve and proportion. i A rare compound of ails known to | pharmacists as medicated venosol, put up in sealed tubes, is daily mas- saged on the parts needing develop- ment, and owing to improved circu- lation and nourishment rapid in- — eset 3 pply morn and night regularly for several weeks and the most beau- tiful development will begin to re- ward the efforts. It is believed by experts to be the most necessary and effective presc ever con- ceived.—ADVER SEMENT. d effective treatment for rest- mothers and stops the ful nights. It is invaluable to th ehildren. Of your and €2 Cortandt St N.Y. ~— APHRO WILL RESTORE YOUR LOST STRENGTH Careless or riotous living weakens the organs and lowers the nervous vitality; it causes an enfeebling of the entire body and unfits men and women for business or social duties. Unheeded, this . condition grows more serious and frequently results in a complete loss of strength, and then mental and physical breakdown. i= af i ag | 2 4 i we . a ¥ a am ” ” ‘ 7 ' Cul , Nees Ss J ee r) a : oe 7 of , a 4 Ly » ‘ of a A . os E .

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. anerlyze. I allus || cece | | cence | oe F you’ll jest stop t’ anérlyze most troubles you'll find you can’t— thar ain’t nothin’ t’ — | 3 - carry a tin o’ VELVET in my hip pocket an’ when I see trouble comin’—I draw first. smoothes the day’s cares. VELVET, the Smoothest_ Smoking Tobacco, ! a |S es | 1] Full weight 2 oz. tins, 10c. RBUN-DOWN. BUILT UP. Wonderful agit an A Experts, men NE brought them strength, health and flesh. How to Increase Your Weight Ti GET NEW LIFE, SOUND NERVES, BECOME WELL AND STRONG ee A “PROVE IT’ SO Cent box for you FREE . . > ~ RUN-DOWN.. BUILT UP. trength-giver and fiesh-maker FOUND AT LAST. el : BabA women of all ages tell how the grand CERTONE can build RADIUM FOUND ON A MISSOURI FARM, PYSICIAN SAYS Dr. L. M. Ottofy Exhibits Speci- mens of Ore at Meeting of Med- ical Research Society. At a meeting of the St. Louis Society for Medical Research, held at the Mar- quette Hotel Tuesday. night, Dr. L. M. Ottofy of 5228 Vernon avenue, exhibited specimens which he declared to be ra- dium, which he said he had obtained in Missouri, and with which, he said, he had cured a case of cancer. He showed the soil and the ore, known as carnotite, from which he got the sub- stance, and said he ,~Ahad discovered a tract of radium-bearing land in Missouri and had personally purchased the land. He would not say in what county, or even in what part of the State, this land was. Later, he said, he would make this known. It is his hope that a laboratory may be established in St. Louis for the extraction of radium from the ore. Scientific authorities have differed, in the last few months, on the question whether radium existed in Missouri. Dr. Ottofy told the 35 physicians at the meet- ing that he had no doubt as to the char- acter of the substance, and that he had successfully used it in treating cancer. He repeated this declaration Wednes- day to a Post-Dispatch reporter. He said he took with him to the medical meeting a man whom he had been treat- ing for cancer of the tongue. The other physicians inspected the man’s tongue, he said, and agreed with him that the man was cured. He said he considered the radium thus : sonal property return this year of $756,- $297. This represented money, securities, office furniture, animals and other as- set aside from real estate. The amount was slightly less than the previous year’s return, and District Assessor Bohle, finding in the report to stock- holders that the company had spent $1,- 170,000 on expansions and improvements, recommended that the company’s pev- sonal tax assessment should be in- creased on that basis. Einstein and Attorney Drabelle said the company had charged off, in depre- ciation, about as much as the $1,170,900 expended for improvements, so that the value of its holdings was not increased. The board took this point under advise- ment. Busy Bee Easter Candies. Fancy boxes in original water color designs, Rabbits, Eggs, Chicks and Chocolate Novelties of every description. HOUSE ASSISTS - HYMEN WASHINGTON, April 8.—Cupid got ia a good lick in the House yesterday when the leaders agreed to the consideration of the consular and diplomatic appro- priation bill before the naval bill. Here- tofore the naval bill has had precedence. The purpose is to give Chairman H. D Flood of the Foreign Affairs Committee an opportunity to take a-bridal tour. He and Miss Anna Portner are to be mar- ried April 15. John C. Walter, Tatlor. Stylish clothes, 2d floor, 700 Pime st. Editor Bennett Slightly Worse. CAIRO: Egypt, April 8.—A slight change for the worse is noted in the condition of James Gordon Bennett, who several days ago was reported to be recovering from an attack of WHAT THE INTERNAL BATH IS DOING ee te renee Se ere $4.00 Blouses for a ouses bave just arrived in & $20 Women's and Misses’ Silk Sults Sandsome 2 Blouse, bae ot rived New Spring Suits; they are silks, serges, gran- : ite cloths, in and brocades; coats are in for Easter; ; Page a y styles, skirts have pretty ties and ruf- sleeves and embroidered ee wall a effects, shades of tango, Copenhagen, tal., lars with fril and ruffles; dai Rasy, black and others; in women’s ty lace and‘ net in about iow tert fective styles; very full Bloug sizes 34 to 44. Posi- a tively worth $4; $ a $1.80 Voile f fie A splendid assortmeng ™ new models; made of vg and lingerie; daintily tm med with fine Val lace; ¢ ors allover embroid this lot you will find all the latest sleeves and collars; all sizes; sale price . green, women’s and misses ad Floor) 1 $10 New Spring Coats Many distinctive styles to choose from; jaunty three-quarter lengths, short and long models, other plain tailored effects with deep collars; kimono shoulders and wide sleeve, in new shades of navy, tan, Copenhagen, black and fancy colors: nn $5 th and misses’ sizes (Third Floor)..... 4 ad | 35c Brocaded Crepe 36-inch brocaded erepe, all the rage for this season’s wear; just the thing for dresses and waists; brocaded in newest de- signs: and wanted shades; lim- ited quantity of some shades; looks like $1.00 quality (Main Floor—dAisle 1); yard NOONDAY SHOPPERS’ SPECIA With Spring and Easter wearables and home necessities to be supplied, these Noonday Special Offe ‘in can be of untold helpfulness to you. Each item carries a message of economy with it. This Spring’s newest weaves gathe from the most authentic and best markets are offered to you tomorrow at excessive reductions. St. Louisans have long ago clea verified the fact that every item that appears in our announcements can be relied upon absolutely to the letter. —11:30 q J. p Coats’ | $3 Mesh Bays Initial h ae read German Silver Mes Pure Irish Ue . Floor, Aisle 1), yard... s Vacuum Bottles These Bottles keep hot 24 hours without fire; icy cold Peanut Fairy Soap Br ittle We frames; some red a oe ) 86 Chiffon Jaffetas” ‘@| Soft chiffon Taffeta; one of ti most demanded silks for 9% 4 ruffled waist, dresses, ete, & 7 . , sorted colors, also fancy - , : 3 THE BIG: signs; limited quantity er, | | ANT wee of some colors (Main q | ; é | ; ey i > 4 Py. Ba in heavy 6- will sell with ag open work 11:30 to 1:30; with ered initial ¥ each purchase _ in Notion Dept.: white purchase in Department Floor—Aisle 25c 1b. Peanut Brit- each tle, made of the Dru best material in our (Main kid lined, others un- Ian + fine — 72 hours; used for kerchief from Li; fringe balll trim- luncheons ‘Advises vie trouble an¢ Fating meat reguls produces kidney tro form or other, says authority, because th meat excites tie wad come overworked; clog up and cause @ tress, particularly ba ery in the kidney reg twinges. .. severe he gtornach, constipatio: giceplessness and bia The moment your pgneys aren't actin bladder bothers you, ounces of Jad Salts poarmacy; take a ti —— aaa" Sr Have Tailc Y Sara importations of at prices hat ai Casey. The $25.00 SU. far obtained to be worth $12,000. He paid $8000 for the land, he said. Its owner did not know his reason for de- siring it. The discovery of the’ land’s contents was made by accident, he said. Glass tubes, encased in tinfoil, con- tain the substance which Dr. Ottofy declares to be radium. The particles looK like grains of salt, and can be taken in the palm of the hand without causing any unusual feeling. But Dr. Ottofy said one man, who held a tube of it in his mouth, found the lining of his mouth white, as if he had scalded it with hot soup. In carrying the substance outdoors, he packs the glass tubes carefully in a box. He is experimenting with the use of clay porous tubes, which he thinks may prove to be more suitable than glass for carrying radium. f [ pense. FOR HUMANITY nder our present mode of living the large intestine (or colon) cannot get rid of all the waste that it accumulates— so'it clogs up, and then biliougsness, con- } stipation is the result, and that lack of desire to do, to work, to think. the colon, as we - know is extreme! poisonous, and i neglected, the blood takes up the poisons —and brings on countless very serious diseases—appendicitis is directly caused by waste in the colon. If the colon is kept clean and pure you will always feel bright and capable —never blue and nervous—always up to concert-pitch.”’ There is just one internal bath hich will keep the colon as sweet and Clean as nature demands it to be for perfect health—that is, the “J. B. L. Cascade.” Many thousands are using it, and doc- tors prescribing it with great success all over the world. It is now being shown and explained by Judge & Dolph Drug Co., 515 Olive, Seventh and Locust, Broadway and Washington, St. Louis, Mo, Ask for booklet, “Why Man of Toda Is Only .50 Per Cent fficient.”"—AD to orde “16 ERE are tl shadow &8 stripe effects ar is popular this oughly high-cias St. Louis at full is with us here. Careful Individual Fittings oa 83 rely works wonders. For example: Dr. Thomas , ¥ ea and srenath. Another doctor'writes he gained weight, s able to d Secretary of Christian Badedyor ained 29 ibs. and RTONE saved her e. Father huille, a famous h at 2 years old had tomorrow, \s spools... fF iouncing Great noonday sale of 10 and 12 inch Embroidere®? Flouncing; lovely designs; from 11:30 to 1:30, own factory; C ‘and black; F sen . 8 th and weighed only isa write: cheeks filled “Wrinkles disap- eee h, CERTC ‘and look years rounger.”” “Now get compliments on my health and s.’ “My cheeks are red, hollows lled out and everything fine.” “Paralysis an ion cured.” “Lest vitality ”* etc., etc. Bad cases seem easy for and easy cases are quickly set right. Shows what the real remedy can do. i Now Let Certone Show You 2", *°°,>°v CERTONE will tone ard bulld you up—biood, nerves, body and cannot do you harm Get a FREE COUPON our druggist or I will * 50-Cent box FR This Coupon, with 10 cents in stamps or silver to cover postage, entities you to one 50-Cent box of CERTONE free of provided you have not already and roved the remarkable ‘ERTONE,. et your 50-Cent box free by return post. . Then wafch yourself * you and go h gain every day. Note the’ improvement tonic, nourishin gr in your nerves and health and digestion. get your CERTON now. (Only 1 free Treatment to each person.) ® GEORGE A, SYKES, CERTONE COMPANY This waste in 25c Buttons Fine quality self- shank Jewel Trim- 35c Plain. and Moire Ribbon 6 and 7 inch Ribbons in all the latest shades and colors: very latest designs, moire, taf- feta, messaline, Dresden, ersian, check, stripe and plain; used extensively for hair bows, sashes, fancy work and millinery. Our Thursday noonday special; 35c value; 11:30 to 1:30; bows \ te free (Main Floor) All pure silk braided loop Frog, with fan- cy crochet button; just the size for the opular one-button ton Suits; special, customer 7 eee. Apare- 15 ‘ y. ain Floor. (Main Floor a [e / \ Breaches. Cy —Aisle 7) @ —_- FeS =o ce 3? $2-50 20x20 Linen/Yapki 11:30 to 1:30—Pure linen, hemmed, large @ ner-size Napkins, made of extra heavy qua ity double-faced pure linen damask, With, soft laundered finish; in several ee pretty patterns to select from; our #3 7% \ $2.50 value, Thursday, % dozen., £00 special, one z only (Main couneenns ro | (Main Floor, \ Aisle 5)... J X\ Aisled Pa 50c to Jie Vala. Col'd Sateens prt ot Colored Sateens 27 1 Shedow from 27 to 36 inch aa Oty coe ere lengths for coat waists and dress trim mings and trimmings and lin- flouncing, in white, ing; per yard (Main : and ecru; Floor— 356, Aisle 1); Ae \ 22:88 to 1:30 f/f 38c¢ Children’s Gowns For our Noonday Special Thursday we. will. sell our regular 35c Children’s Gowns, made of extra good quality mus- lin, some made slipon with embroidery yoke, drawn with ribbon; some V-yoke, trimmed with embroidery and tucks; assorted sizes, special price (Basement) $/ 50-9Inch Wool Serge One dollar quality Wool Serge; navy blue and black; just the right weight for Spring and Summer suits, skirts and top coats (Main Floor, Aisle 1), ‘ 11:30 to 1:30, per yard — yw ewe — ES ae ee a Brassieres 1 For women, made! good quality muss reinforced under @ arms, embroige yoke, lace * oa trimmed; s p 6 ete > i Thursday (B a sabe Dress Goods Dress Ginghams, Amoskeazg a ron Ginghams, Cheviots and Calicoes, in rem- nants, good long lengths, fine quality an ood. patterns specia per yard (Basement) ment). 11 O'CLOCK 'S Women’s and Misses We Waists, including. # and etriped lawns, We coloreq cufis a4 OU. open in back and fro t; 4 nice, up-to-date and’ cis merchandise; Rr ar } day in Basemen h = 5c . Suit Dept......-- v N f .% —! Jinger and Do- $1.00 Girls’ mestic Sewing Wash Dress Machines ite cloth, plaids and Made of ' ree clally to stand f novelty mixtures; Boe I akes: ‘ : * oS nee La two-tier tunic, draped singhams; t es m meé 4 ees > and saree and plain tailored; terior wovdwork, very special (Third cases. desks, boas of furniture. $1 00 Kyanize makes \ . dee tra $2.00 Battenberg Lunch Cloth, fully 4§-inch al ~ ver 0ées, Sizes ~ Sheeting Wash Goods 40 inches wide sheet- Ratine, Rice Cloth ing, the kind for in all the latest sheets, slips, covers and other household shades, 28-32 inches wide; 2% to 65 yard needs, the regular lengths; fine for §1-3c value; Thurs- | Spring dresses; for 2 day special, no phone or mail orders filled hours only, per yard (Basement), Basement) yd., \ NS 75¢ Jit Junfast Dr aperies — 8lzc Joweling Silk Sunfast Draperies, consisting of all the 200 ~yards bleached popular shades and designs, sesh as green, Toweling, _ tony Ty "T6 red, old rose, blacks, floral and plain cen- inches wide; suitable ters; makes splendid portieres and all Seen tat ewe ane kinds of drapery; selling for one-third its ete te 1:36 regular value. On sale from 11:30 to 1:30, :30 .to 1:30 in the Basement Drapery Department; 6 YARDS $7 hf ise t Pi only; 10 yards to a customer (Basement Women’s Mer- cerized Vests Linen Dept.) 10 yards Low neck, sleeveless, nice mercerized, tap- ing at néck and arms, not more than six to a customer; special (Main Floor) x 34c ft $2 Battenberg Lunch Cloth, 99¢ your o furnitu look lik Come in and buy finishing with, an may make a trial | —cnough to do o loc Gauze Lisle Vests, 5c Women’s real gauze lisle Vests, in large and small sizes; some lace trimmed and sleeveless with taped neck; a fine value, ee gS 5 , ; : 2 : ‘3 4 4 2 = % x =e ¥ o = 2 4 y ag Leg ae Aas a ae ig ca. ee. 2 © i : - & ~ % x es. » 4 2 % * * $4 Jkirts Made of serge, gran- For Silk Gloves Elbow length silk is a wonderful fin Gloves, double woven finger tips, 2 clasps at wrist, assorted sizes, h gives you im- mediate possession for j le : ; a& payment as low as f \"." ‘6c, tomorrow. only (Second Floor). August pe teed Mp) , ust Schulte ww, AU a : Paint C Kiem Kierath, 4204 I SW TT RR center, Battenbere Children’s Men’s $4 and $5 Walk-Over Shoes, i border, heavily Coats all sizes ; patents, gunmetals ; tans; a fine arrangement of . ; : } 3.) ss. J Hirschberg, 407 H. Schneier, \ 9612 &. sLico i ss “V4 percale, tape or bias fold; spe- cial (Second Floor), 9c _ /\ good design (Sec- the Aprons at just 0 the Coats, good qual - . ity o ‘ | 99c | price; yours here for $1 . / 75c , sue trimmed with rings, you Children’ Sori ; 8 n ‘ ond Floor), en” aened au Low Shoes at this astoundingly le with Pongee; _ sizes 2 to 6, tomorrow, 11:30 to \ 1:30 «Main Floor). $3 Lace | —_ Curtains 1 be An apartment Refrig- $20 Ve.vet Rugs @5c : : Extra heavy: lingeed oll and a good sel choice 1914 patterma; positive Tbe quality an erator, with highly sclal for Thureday, polished hardwood ; - a big and adjustable h ge Wilton shelves and drain- euntn ess: ipe; never sold for heavy quality, of very finest Are giving 542 Twelfth Av., Dept. 616, New York, N. Y. . u enone DIAMONDS are. the sign of prosperity. It’ over 1600 cases and found this | of them. That Duffy’s stands INION ELECTRIC Ladies’ Suits ary oh Ladies’ Skirts cases that I have attended as a good where a4 woman néeds a Representatives of the Union Electric PMen’s Overcoats ...#10,.00to% i Men’s $ 2.00 to$ 3. the addition of $5,000,000, representing the | i fy ’s Pure Malt Whiskey in milk | 25 based on the company’s expenditurs taxation, John H. Drabelle, attornéy for as a powerful, invigorating tonic and stimulant, imparting | viding for franchise, taxation, in“1901. 3 WASHINGTON AVE. petite, makes assimilation perfect, invigorates the liver and purifies and en- of the Post-Dispatch.” | young tee * and vigorous. When you ask for Duffy’s companies holding electhic lighting fran- ' 4 *% ‘thinking only of the extra profits and has no consideration( L (j FR \\ : ouis. But the Union Electric Co. has : 8 + -avhatever for your future health and happiness. Sold by been exempted from paying city taxes : 4 : ’ y | The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. the city 5 per cent of its gross earnings THURSDAY SPECIALS: of $5,000,000. The City Board of Equaliza- ice $100 valuation, the city would receive te $74,000 from this source. City Counselor BRISKET CORN (0 BEEF ... Lb., UC s0c Door * You men and women who can’t get | and sweeten the stomach, remove the | Lambert E. Walther, former City | feeling right—who have headache, | S0ur, undigested and fermenting food |Counselor, and a member of the Board Bobbinet, heavily de- $1 Worth of Lamb Stamps signed in center, ef. i. George A. Sykes, 642 12th Av., Dept. i - | 2 ————— _ i | i af 3 % Trained Nurse ‘Recommends Duffy’s Ot bela easy to buy a diamond on — at Loftis Udi ws" st. perfect medicinal whiskey of . Ladies’ Coats the test of time, her own words Trimmed Hats ‘‘T have used and recummend- Nurse in the past 20 years. Duf- Ww stimulant and tonic when suffer- Light and Power Co., appeared Wednes- have nursed over one thousand tion and argued against two increases |§ Men's Cravenettes. .$10.00 to § . Open Every Evening Until years as a professional nurse. I[|yatue of its franchise, to the sum on ~" te Olek | and egg thrée times a day.”’— of $1,170,000 for improvements and exten- Mrs. Mary B. Mauk, Everson, Pa.|port to stockholders. | the company, credited thé Post-Dispatch e | strength to the whole system and to the organs distinctly feminine,- It makes “That law,” he said, “was passed by | OVER CONRADS GROCERY riches the blood. For overworked housewives and business women it is a Company Has Escaped Tax. Pure Malt Whiskey, never accept a substitute. Whoever chises had paid State and school taxes most druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00 a large bottle. on thie “amount, for the reason that. 50 QUALIY STORES -ceeeeenmenreeeenare paseo The Union Electric Co. paid State ana :: CASCARETS TONIGHT! |} Yl ARE tion now proposes to make the company i " Baird has advised the board that the WAFER SLICED Panels tongue, foul taste and foul and foul ; take the excess bile jof Equalization, asked Drabelle whether tra’ large size, in 616, New York, In 90 years, she has attended Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N, 6t particular benefit, in nearly all Ladies’ Dresses conclusively prove: ed Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey in 0 0 D OWN b . . fy’s Malt, I find, is especially ° ; js \ ‘'s Suits , ing from’ female complaints. I|day before the city Board of Equiliza-|Men's Over. ceae tel ; Men’s $ 3.00 to $ 4.00 six hundred women in my: 2) in the company’s assessment. One was would recommend taking Duf-|which it must pay city taxes; the other . : alien 4 sions, as shown by the last annual re-]| § s PureMalt Whiskey | with the passage of the State law pro- the stomach strong, promotes the flow of digestive juices, restores the lost SP- Ithe Legisiature under the whip and spu- ee auto | blessing. It makes the old feel young and keeps the Since that law went into effect, the ' : ‘ey 9 hy = ‘¢ * ‘offers you something ‘‘ just as good’’ to take its place is ty ; SA jon their franchise -valuations in st. : ¢é ’ ’? Medical booklet sent free, ‘‘Get Duffy’s and keep well. under the terms of its franchise, it pays ey school taxes, last year, on an assessment Fine, han 4d- pay city taxes on this amount. At the picked Michi- Lbs im present rate of city taxes, $1.48 on the yw down g0es . ; as ; y city has the right to asses this tax. BOILED HAM, Lb., 25c Very heavy grade from the liver and carry off the con-}he thought the board, in view of the white and Arabian - | fereath, dizziness, can’t sleep, are! ctinated waste matter and poison q - 3 | . nervous and upset, bothered with a from the system. sick, gassy stomach. Are yo keeping your bowels clean Cascarets—or merely dosing If every few days with salts, A Cascaret tonight straightens you out by morning—a 10-cent box keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, ljv- er and bowels regular and you feel City Counselor's advice, would have the right to hold the company exempt from this tax requirement. Drabelle replie! that to tax the company on its fran- chise, after its 5 per cent payment ti the city, made as a condition of holding FREB with each 10- pound sack of Country Club Flour, 0c $1 Worth of Lamb Stamps FREE with Floor) at tiful designs and color- ings, regardiess of loss, colors, Thursday (4th (Fourth Floor), ess than $20; Thurs- | 196 J Seay ~ 9598) | $9.95 D566 each F rench Brand Coffee, 2 : ( Norwegian Unsasmoked Sardines; in olive oil; 3 cans for eseetee Mondie] Imported Sar- dimes; very nice fish: $ castor oll and other harsh irri-|bully for months. Don’t forget the ‘a ' ts? Cascarets immediately cleanse children.—ADV. CANDY .CATHARTIC. the franchise, would be double taxation. Members of the board cited the fact that the United Railways Co. pays a percentage of the receipts of som- of its lines to the city, under the terms of franchise ordinances, yet that the com- Ppany’s property is liable not only for real and personal taxes, but for an oc- cupation tax—the mil] tax—which has been upheld by the courts, but which the company has not yet paid. Binustein Is Questioned. A. C. Einstein, manager of the com- pany, was asked why the company re- turned but $5,500,000 to the Assessor and the License Collector, when it was cap- italized at $28,000,000, with $18,000,000 stock and $19,000.00 bonds Einstein ine vitea | eee replied that the capitalization had no re- lation to the taxable values, and that Mah ne ry SS much of the value entering into the pound Capitalization was intangible. He was Ked Seal Cod Fishy reminded that the Public Service Com- stn ayn mission found the company had $13,000,- 000 property, aside from realty, arid he replied that this did not represent the present worth of the property. “ahe money was put into the proper- try Netting ¢ ing; extra special ; > ’ . d » Bed oe pf Rene ag Binge he he tom | drop riveted * eett G4 less than half ree O15 15 ; ) mn 45¢ risic? $2,691 Thursday only..... ' worth that now,”’ th lia. t.. Oh y only de Zhe Union Blectric Co. made a per- ' ~ ~ These Jiems Will Be ‘on Sale Ail Day JShursday ; $1.80 Rope Portieres $25 Axminster Ri Tope with bese Here is the greatest oppo tiful lovee drapery 4 for every housewife Sy re sas. festoons;: very pret- bs of these high-class Axmi ty colors; for single ]| Ru at practically less “7 large doors; mill cost of production: 0 pretty draped this high-grade Axminster with deep, soft pile, heavy Chocolate Marshmallow Exes; | : ' 4) ‘ ‘ large size; pure whole- ) Rie ty | - | back in beautiful Spring | me ’ a eae Nea | Candy Easter Eges; assorted colors and flavors; la 10 CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE * ALSO 25 & 50 CENT BOXES - RK WHILE YOU SLEEP ne ek Chic Chie, or te abbit; Be packages Buaa Baskets; filled with : very pretty heavy velvet chenille; red ana green colors; very pretty for your hall doors (Fourth “loor) ’ drape, This beautiful $35 Bed Davenette, made of selected quartered oak, very massive; as handsome as the finest davenport, as comfortable as the bést bed, two things in one; takes up very little spaee when closed; makes a full-size bed when open; upholstered in genuine chase leather. This davenette never sold for less than $35; seeing is believ- - $27.00 Sat $16.88 This beautiful $27.00 dining set consists of 1 solid -oak dining , table (42-inch) round top, sup- port estal base. hice, fat fish: per keg special [Be Was! large No. heavy biock tin‘ corrugated bot- & size: FINE FUsn , thoroughly "euree 4 - ? : 4 * Re .- : : te 2 Pe - z as ate ‘ . - - + y wer mh e oil a Qe ee Se ees eo a eT Ts: eee P| Phe > bc ait. opleal i ie a ee i ah TR he Noid . ¢ rs -

Page 5

- z. etme , oe Sat pol o fat , : iti rs Sie Sle . 2 y +, sea a - Sis, ‘ cor a oN Be . at . ‘ : bir be ? . ee a ee : ‘ re $ y on ane e ee pe ra - ee ; 3 PP o 7 4 > . Pp s . - - ’ . * “ | ie ee Y me) ~ . et Gea ba Se ye es «3 3 ee, tg 3 a ais rf * - » , % 7 > Oo B's is 5 - -s - oe oe ve ED a 5 “ es + ec? Sh ™ . . . - ¢ ‘ fs i REL me nr oi paneer he m . ay ae i a ie e p Rene Re ) eee 1p ere A a a ee eee , ‘ ‘ be POE ge Ph SEN ak eget tan +e 4 BS, ST ad oe OP ee eS | on vS re ag ‘ae ye ee eee i . 13 Soe oe elec Mer fe BS Re ~ he job eee Ce ts Se : 2 ¢ q ; A IES Ba ea ee, Oe FY ee ’ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. _— =| —- ——— _— Eating meat regularly eventually|a glass of water betore breakfast | Yellow Pine Association Meets to} |] « ‘> pes es (43. these special grou 4] re @ kidney troub] me | for a few days and your kidneys will : ‘oli : | , : Gee 2 2S eae SEN - 5 ps. . Beast amcremnet eg Oe cones” cape’ swath xcoes | eB, Set On, This mows salts.) CONSE’ Oe or Redes a OE Oe Young Men’s Spring Suits, Special, $9.75 ‘ Pe ; 2 2 rapes an . “2 AS ibe eerycit: A . 3,3: ~ . “ é 19 =) . Bngerie dniesite hese . igh amo ee uric Being - temas juice, combined with lithia, rr ~} pe pea eo Risse. a ed aay cut in the Pind er — boy styles,’’ in the newest colorings and the most serv: a ; 2 i of ‘ eat excites the neys, ey be-jan as been used for generations | “Ea i sei Hp eee. eae e materials, such as cheviots and worsteds. ’ seal a Metric oth. «(CS aoa overworked; get sluggish; |to flush clogged kidneys and 3timu- ee el Made in the new close-fitting patch pocket style, as well as in the Norfolk. Special values at $9.75. : ered; in} | ' log up and cause all sorts of dis-| ate them to normal activity; alsoj|ciation went into executive session at : Other styles i , ’ 2 be it x TR ee, (Te +>) stress, particularly backache and mis- to neutralize the acid so it no JONge® | the Mercantile Club Wednesday morninz ¥ \ “ly . rie eesti: ie ~~ oe HYi6 in Young Men’s Suits, $12.50, $13.75 and $18. a i —— . ¢ ~ ‘ ’ ‘ : i ST Beer ete at ats . . . . e tak : sy Ba 8 Bas Combination Suits (Two Pairs Knickerbockers), $5.95 AE = he em ER ee RE ene eS ee ed _ . «th. kn ee oe a 2 Pei See ee The Yellow Pine Manufacturers’ Asso- all the latest Bnd collares ery in the kidney region; rheumatic |irritates, thus ending bladder dis- | 14 eee aia | | : ounces Of Jad Salts from any good|thus avoiding serious kidney dis /is in keeping with pledges made to the folk coats and full peg-top knickerbockers. Sizes 6 to 18 | pin-striped worsteds, with embroidered emblem on sleeves» years. and belted backs. zanded silks for the a q poarmacy; take a tablespoonful in | ease.—ADV. Miesouri Supreme Court by 16 of the big | a oe 3 2 Children’s Novelty Suits, $3.95 Boys’ Blue Serge Confirmation Suits, $4.95 #| ist, dresses, etc., as- | | 4 nar nag easm — ors, also fancy de- Be fined by the court’s decree of Dec. 2. J final ly to the decisi ee ee Russian, Sailor and Norfolk Suits for the little fellows | Boys’ all-wool fast color navy blue serge Suits in dou=” 4 5 4 ‘ “tg : ze d ~ lumber companies ousted and heavily itt NN : : : : : : he said, would remove the chief point of st. Louis women have followed close on the heels of their Eastern sisters in showing great favor for the $25.00 SUITINGS —UP TO $35.00— criticism in the Supreme Court’s deci- || Easter Lilies most comfortable article of dress which women have ever known—Bloomers. sion and would place the lumber com- |] | ‘ ‘ to order for to order for panies asking leniency in a position of | |) To Sell at, Hundreds of women prefer bloomers to petticoats, but whatever your choice, a satisfac- $ ‘5D $ 00 Uirhe churts he said, tn ite decision, aia} iE ISc , tory selection can be made from the comprehensive stocks that the store is now showing. not object to the publication of a fair {/\§) . : pt he : | | Per Bud or Bloom A Special Lot of Bloomers to Sell at $1.39 Pr. reflection of market prices and values | | Th , more under the classifications established by} | lere 18S no I : | - P 2 : é . f the association, but held that the reports! f° | beautiful or appropriate Bloomers of flowered jacquard, light weight and look like silk, with elastic band at iRE the v fabrics that vy ‘t prefer—f handled by the association indicated! ] | power for Easter decora- | | Walstline, and shirred cuffs at ankle. Come in all colors and black. ERE are 1¢ very javrics at you mos pre er-—? ne strongly an intent to boost prices and] /\f tions than the stately, grace- R ve iF . 1 95 ow : shadow stripe blue worsteds, neatest pencil and pin [| control the market in violation of th» fal Inster’ Lily, with thal re ee $1.99 pio: special at | $1.39 Pr. | Jly, oomers at $3.95 Bloomers at $4.95 $3.75 Silk Petticoats, $2.95 , . stripe effects and rich mixtures in every new color tone that anti-trust Jaws. The court did not ob- : freshly opened pure white ject to the publication of market reports | | petals. Of silk jersey, with small mes. Bloomers made of messaline and | 200 Petticoats with silk jersey top and deep plaited messaline flounce. is popular this Spring. And the tailoring will be as thor- : ! i} } : : . . - , »y an independent concern, he said. | | eas . ’ % , ‘ : - oughly high-class in every way as is cffered anywhere else in ee ellie tke acaedigtigh Sniithel to; These Lies are pot saline ruffle at ankle, elastic band | silk Jersey with pleated ruffles. Come te eainan aus tila tee grown and each plant con- and open side. Come in all ecol- | Come in various colors, as well as taupe, brown gn nso black ; he St. Louis at. fully twice the price we are naming. Mr: Casey udopt the proposed changes, he said, th> Sate teem’ 2 00 0 bee on is with us here. 16 companies, by their withdrawal /|f) J ji. ors and black. Special at $3.95 | black. Special values at 4.95 | cial at $2.95 nen, hemmed, ge din. would still show their good faith. i} Specially priced at, the Special Selling of Undermuslins for Children and Misses . ade of extra heavy EY oe : 7 f Il Sager said the 16 companies were - ‘e linen damask, with af © a 4 Care u , THE TAILOR row “very hopeful that the Court bud or bloom, : Ine . . " . h; in several | a Individual : Be ok dt We are also showing. a 50c Petticoats, 39c | Extra Special— Children’s Nightgowns, 75c 45¢ |= n V4 ! splendid collection of va- Children’s Peiticoats of cambric,| - Misses’ Princess Slips Children’s Nightgowns, made of cam- o | az bric, in slipover style and trimmed + Be . 2 ie 5 S 1 ot + FE nk “ - 4 q Te P ct from; our situation and ‘adjust the cases.so as ; y, % dozen., Fittings Cor. SIXTH and OLIVE sTs. not to embarrass, if not stop, the|| Sar ae parapets eh plants, with lawn ruffle and trimmed with Of cambric, with low round neck, . f i a continuauce of business by the firms.| J J 4!) Specially priced. two rows of lace, insertion and ed prettily trimmed with laces, embroid- | With embroidery and beading. The eee Lz ts . The 16 respondents and the penal-] | California Field Grown 3} 4 m AB and edge. eries, medallions and ribbon beading. | T@28e of sizes is 4 to 16 years. Spe- B ies _ 4 ‘| ties imposed by the decision are the} |f) Rose Bushes wizes 4 to 12 years. Special, 39e Usually $1.95 and $2.50—specially cial values at Thursday's price of 76¢ rassiéeres 4 , Bowman-Hicks Lumber Co., ousted] |§ . iced a $1.25 : ’ : owns. 88c For women, made of} | : and fined $10,000; the Central Coal &|/ 15¢ and 25c lee ondermuslins, 25¢ Ohildre ’s Princess Slips, 75c ntact os , l | ae at | : x =0 00 These Roses are wh Children’s Bloomers of cambri - ns RCCSS ps, Children’s Nightgowns, made of soft good quality muslin x | Coke Co., ousted and fined $50,000; ese Roses gro Fux ic, re Children’s Pri ‘3 Sit d ; lcd laa ‘eo Ds hE, Cc. J. Carter Lumber Co., ousted and out of doors in the open inforced side) worked buttonholes, vaMeeen © te Slips, made of | cambric, daintily trimmed with em- cambric, trimmed with lace and em- | proidery medallions, lace, insertions | reinforced under the] | = 7 me ES “ : * he , tt: md) 44 ECA fll" ™ fined $5000; Dierks Lumber & Coal ground, and all are 2 and 3 with embroidery, insertion and ribbon- . , : drawn trimming. Sizes 1 to 10 years. broidery and beading. Come in sizes | and edge. Sizes 4 to 16 years. 4 : embroidery| | EN HN | SE Le B hire. ive? ™ e' - « Wi ep — 9p rt a é B Co., license revoked and fined $5000:] | year old, hardy plants. The Yel S| LL 2 «7 ———— Foster Lumber Co., ousted and fined||J} | assortment includes a num- Special at Sse pair | 4% 1¢ years. Specially priced for ; ’ t 39¢ S| ae your old — lr $5000; Grayson-McLeod Lumber Co..||[| | ber of the most wanted va- Mi , . Thursday at ioe Misses’ Drawers @ . | ousted and fined $50,000: Long-Bell rieties, special at isses’ Petticoats, 98c Misses’ Petticoats, 50c Misses’ Drawers, made of aes | Of cambric, with ruffle of embroid- Misses’ Petticoats, made of cambric, | in Dupont style, and trimmed wit lace or embroidery and tucks. Come fF ; A A — " ee ee ee ee lde and 25¢ cach ery or lace i ———— Lufkin Lang & Lumber Co., ousted (Main Floor and Fifth Floor) s ace nsertion and edge, some | with deep lawn ruffle, trimmed with . Com m | nished with ribbon beading. Special | lace, insertion and edge. The usual | in sizes 19 to 93. All exceptional val- ues at tomorrow's price, 89c | | e (Second Floor.) _ Easter Novelties * Easter Bunnies, filled w and fined $8000; Missouri Lumber & ° C2 5 ees look hike new 2: ee ene $6000; Missouri Lumber & Mining Co., at ‘ 9Se | 75c quality—specially priced, each, 50¢ Se —E7~_ | a Hosiery Lumber Co., ousted and fined $14,000: ' ; | Come in and buy a fine Chinese bristle (10c) brush, to do the ane « ee at | Faster d ie ; finishing with, and we will give you, without charge, so that you eb png sone hoe As plang oy i] for East : and Spring | In the Men’s Store—Timely Offerings in ! ith Miles Timber & Lumber Co., ousted | |[} Extra Special— Men’s Shirts for Easter Wear gy ie on ile * unn yo, ci) a .- ) tony, | ousted and fined $50,000; Alf Bennett » catte x, mel may make a trial yourself—a regular, full size 15c can of Kyanize pn in back and front, | = —_ er a chair or a table. and fined $1000; Hogg-Harris Lumber| |], $2 Silk Stockings, $1.25 Pair / ee a oe , enough io 'eo ov Co., ousted and fined $5000; Louis ; A a} cep rvs for , oe : . . . : . d ‘ t reduced to . rehandise; ‘Thur /_ aa Rent Sie ts ometce can] | os 8 i meee : ering I¢ Immense stocks and special price concessions are the inducements 26¢ Bunnies, filled with: tore, a a eee ee for you to purchase your Easter Shirts here. reduced to 59¢ Turning Rabbits, reduced 39e Dept......-ceee ‘=. @ a : . fined $5000; Dixie Lumber Co., ousted] jf; + F ce 6h and fined $5000. || tion presents a group 0 : ‘ : : a : aril LZ © One Company Withdrew. || women’s ‘‘Paris’’ clocked Easter Special No. 1— | Easter Special No. 3— a rn ——— : With the excepti f th rhos | ano 9 Bi w5e* : : ‘é ” 4 = $/ 00 Giris’ | : a | By tert " $1. kins, Jack Horner Pies, Pusay | I} and made with double lisle madras, percales and some of mercerized ma- Newest “Mushroom” pleated Shirts, of fine Rabbits, Chicks and Ducks. mercerized plain and jacquarded soisettes, in Comics of all kinds and me- tg = = Wi 4 Mash Dresses Bea: ; For Floors and all foodwork tj foregoing companies on condition the, ; is a wonderful finish, made espc- look like new. t requires no stir- ay their fines and obey the anti-trus. | |! « ‘ 2 . e terials. laundered or soft French turn-back oh soles, toes, high spliced heels oe white, tan, blue and helio. All with soft chanical novelties. | Made of linene, rep and 7 q se el ; x | 4 Clally to stand hard usage on ring, dries quickly and does not | , : ; ginghams: t rim med ; Fi; 4 floors and staircages., and is also chip, peel or turn white. It is ‘aws. and reinforced garter tops. cuffs attached, striped or figured light and French turnback cuffs and sizes 14 to 17-inch ng ’ ’ . : Biped, Dieated or Pp IZ) te son best _— pert - oe. ; ee ent ee oe eae ‘ “4 : , ; hairs, ook- a ‘ , : ae an cs taaiee ble E, F Sees, desks, bedsteads—all kinds olors, also white enamel. You can || its subsidiary companies, which also| @ " — ecial 4 ‘46 to 14 (Third r), 1g Capen, desks, bedstea all kin use ‘ity yourself with wonderful || were umong the yellow pine companies | | Pure thread silk Stockings in Easter Special No. 2 Easter Spe No. wees Stee oak ae sa | Kyanize makes old woodwork _ results! included in the ouster decision and heav- | |f; es wi lly Ro SSarogpac a Men’s $1.50 ‘“Emery”’ Shirts, $1.15 $3 ned $3.50 Silk Shi ‘ $1.95: Beton. we candy ors, ediu ry wel ; : ~y : and | a elghts A variety of new Spring styles, in negligee Silk and linen mixtures of the celebrated Chocolate Rabbits ; Oe to | ey 55c , ,, d a : ‘Klem Kierath, 4204 Lee Av M. Bewan, 7300 Gravois Av il , | Bet q » Ve : AL. rte ray . y fined, removed to East St. Louis the | | ; 7 ’ oe Huber Hardw *o., : St. John Lohrum, 3008 Kossuth. . . xtr 8 ’ ‘ : | " Althen & Co., Otto Woehrle & Son, 3125 Chippewa St, first of the year and, through their at- | | me a nih i agen ge He or pleated bosoms, neat striped effects, madras | “Eagle” make shirts, in most beautiful color ; : and percale, all with laundered cuffs attached. | effects, both light, dark, satin and two-toned Milk Chocolate’ Rabbits 4% Silke Stockin s oe baie Also pure white knife pleated shirts, made of | striped cffects. In the newest advance Sum- Eggs, l5e to 60 © - g +k Stock extra heavy domestic. All sizes 14 to 17-inch | mer styles. All with soft French turnback Chocolate C Eggs, deco- omen 5: Dat. Se Sawa neckbands. cuffs and in all sizes 14 to 17 inch neckbands. OS a Bre ty st , in black and all the wanted col- cy, . Loui ° 4 S 2 > Men’ C8., emay Ferry Drug Store Go. 170 Le: | taws. ; ors, boot length, reinforced at We are showing a wonderful selection of Easter Scarfs at 50c Se each, six for 25¢ ee. 0 fy low g, 3407 California Av. Adolph Koch, 4908 Natural Bridge Rd. vital points, with — oe (Main Floor.) 10¢ each, three for 25e : is astoundingly lo . oa Small Bird Eggs, all Pas oe BS A. L. Althen & Co., 26 , oe ae 4 H A. H H Ed Hoffmeister, 7822 Ivory . Sulliv - : , . 7) epmes” Eg a oe Woehrle Jr., 4530 Gravois Av. torney, nmovn H Sullivan, filed an an “a hoes .& . August Schulte Haw. Co., 2826 Marcus. A. Ro Pe ee a be swer last Thursday, calling attention t,; % izes » W. Doelling, 4263 N. 2vth St. C. Blakeley, + sev . 4 i y ar " | ad Marx Hdw. & Paint Co.. 2501 N, 14th. Gherokee Variety Store, 3151 Cherokee he iact that they are now without th alk-Over Shoes, in *, Co.. 2861 Gravois Av. Werly's yariety Store. S105 S. Serene. court's jurisdiction and raising the ques- : : Jilenwoo ariety Store, > ‘ : até etala « i ie tion of the enforcement of the criminai H. Schneider, 9612 S. Broadway. Ctetstnnt inked G thread and deep E istributors: _ P _ When you win at your Grocer dij | | 4 3 _ — for Riss : SLIGO IRON STORE CO., GTH AND O’FALLON STS, you get “BUCKEYE?” top. Special at 60¢ pr» or six | —— to a —_—_-_ soantnone ae pairs for _ $2.75 el , pecial a : br) wuyi®t JOSEPH PULITZER JR. $1.50 Silk Socks, 85c ‘ ~ > | 4 7 52° ; &f Ee ‘ OV Ne = cin A :, .1\f} and colors, medium and light | Ye “S Wash Dresses - | re Q1\ Ing FREE Insti uctions 1n mak g t A deed was filed at Clayton Tuesday | | weight, Goudie thesis. and tees ; | \ new Patios fe ) : ever Styles for House mone ee He Tepe ity; 2- wide © ol ; i oe ° ae fternoon transferring to Joseph Pu-| § . ein Thuraday,” 11:36 : i % (* repe and Tissue Paper N OV el- wea t president of the Pulitzer Pub. |) special at 2o¢ pr. 4 -* yee fags yard Ae a tl Ie Favors Flowers Crepe Ushing Co., 13 acres of the Creveling $1 Silk Socks, 50c Pair | Porch Wear. a > a % les, "7 si oo ike . farm, on the Clayton road in St. Louis} | Men’s pure thread silk Socks, Esl, “s age masketry, etc., in thelr Hi cess. ie wa cepa c ccenrs tone||l| toockines ‘in colt eoleee ae .... gee : a Ber It’s a collection of 400 A rt De vartment. ipon the tract, which adjoins the New inforced in soles, heels and toes, , F for E _ d | . St. - seed oe on wage a \c- with oon silk & stag i ome ootwear the aster romena e D p iced very advan. | y - - . t e Clayton road is by the Coun- — ) 3 resses, ns Why not make your own oy Club serviol road, a piead tend | italien Boom ae Syrah ) ae Should rf er vy ite a but lf Selected Here, You reagge ean toma to us . . Will Also Be Assured of Comfort and Perfect Fit Sherpas toe nasa STYLE A—Made of novelty Easter requirements? Our in- og rea a the Clayton road to the and colors, light and medium i | . oan m - Oo . . ‘it ; 5 2 - ? ; structors—will show you how. Weigh. FW Cae eee For Women-—we are showing the most wonderful line of new Colonials, Cleopatras, Tango | crasb, with crossbar vest and lisle soles, toes and high spliced : 1 ties, pumps, Oxfords and boots in all leathers and popular combinations with cloth and bro- | Collar and YY hou NELL: There's nobody like you. I bought! ‘I o- ‘ , ; ; the diamond ring of Loftis Bros. & Co. 2d | heels. Special at | -9C pr. : : . ffi ¥ , Easily made and inexpensive floor. 808 N. 6th st.. on credit. It’s a bargain. | Weleda: Sov he "Shossenhians eaded materials; in turn and in welt soles; in an assortment of styles and range of sizes sleeves. Come in tan color, ’ | Roam large enough to assure satisfactory choice for practically every woman. The price range is . 2 || Society Lectures on Occult GEM. REING FOUR DAYS) | Scivece, by Mr. ls: W. Resers, | from $8096 . ng A gE - re yee +; wet . » ve . a ‘ d 9 ° Shoes that are just right for | sole Oxfords, Button Shoes and English Lace Shoes, Tango Ties, Oxfords or Sho eriged: senardiing: 46.then “ | ie, since she went Saturday morning Tickets, $1. | the growing child. Ae co par —— 7 lace of employment, a factory a: Always Good. Made of Mild, Fragrant Havana Tobacco <A mash tages tm nalts afl her employers, the girl was at work Sat- | | Help 2, Good Cause urday and drew & week's pay when she | | We have on sale, on Main left at i p. m. Floor, the prettiest little | =) © Md y The girl is tall and slender, with ligh+ | | Baskets, tinted in all colors, , ¢ Zz. ig i i | ; | hy ree = * hate “en e rhe a 7; otga ; " Red i ata Sate ve BP ate ; ¢ 2 i ane | hs as + M0 Jape Ml ty Shed bernc + ‘ Pan 0 “ag el — oy ay Re: ae es - . , ’ aaah 8 ek ora RTP See and some filled with Easter . A Eggs... Baskets made by ', . pa | blind—sale under aus- = Ss See : : ) - 3 Pt | : r : : <4 »3 ay 27% " : TILE CIGAR light ~vaist with blue stripes and a black | | the e J _!S ee aoe F. R. RICE MERCAN c co. , piush coat. Her mother has appealed to | 7 pices of and proceeds to go | ' ; , hed FEE EHS sol ae liane. < € <4 | to the Missruri Association Block- Washington. Seventh and Lucas = Bae ROR Se hair, and was wearing a blue skirt, a ,. y 28 - — i —eemmes |ihe police to find her. for the Blind. Prices 26e oe 4 Gos ee The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION ; LocRee en upwards. SS: ORF ER OE more ri than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. m ig gg eee gt Ag ~ - ae teeniniannananee : SORRENTO NeONH es j _ »*First io Everything.’”’ by Associated a ee ‘ —— hi sr ten eR te Manors news gathered oe ome ae fx Ine itt ete a a 7 han @ 5 - < 4 - ‘

Page 6

yet ast: ase > ere ; ge i, ie Lon ae . Fy ae ee wat we. Pe, Oe Cae See ee i*y: ae 2 ‘et n> 2 ‘ S : ea * Dac * Cx Tei cat wd sats i ae CAP a ee z 3e. 3 ae soe % ee ee i “at nan eo 2 Ae a ~ eee a * oy ; ae Oe, Se Se See 4 pay : 1 eee nat: ! ie ee wan » ce ‘ 2 he Bek Se aS Tae ‘ sf as 4 a . “2 ; ee . | i eae Wit mee _fayoring the Reber approach. Ewe? SYA)! We me i By | - The joint committee reports will afford mit; | CLS, | po \ wll Wie Bee ||| ORAL. veces | & test vote in both branches of the ac- Bil Tak. » RWS | If) AN), ae “he NE im | vi tual strength of the rival approach fac- li : “% fy’ ny me 1) Oe mts) eke sr Aearte it it _dions. The Haller bill was sent to the f a) ; fs and Means Committee of the Ine of Delegates Tuesday night, and af a report is not submitted néxt Tues- Gay an attempt may be made to force -% from committee for disposition. The | Hil] passed the Council by a vote of 12 i 0 last week. ie GRANTED TO __ MRS. GRUNER ANNULLED EGourt of Appeals Finds Wife - Was at Fault With Hus- | band in Dispute. s A divorce and $% a month alimony | Which was granted to Mrs. Dorinda M. Gruner, 7003 Hancock avenue, against 4 d W. Gruner, title examiner and | Fealty appraiser, in the Circuit Court _two years ago, was set aside by the St. Louis Court of Appeals Tuesday. Gruner : Was plaintiff in the case, his wife hav- Ing obtained the decree on her cross- Dill. He alleged that she was dictatorial /@nd cross and that she called him names. 1m deciding neither is entitled to a di- _vorce, the Court of Appeals said: “They maintained a studied, apparent- an ‘Bullen, silence toward each other. The marital relation is not of that kind. Be h parties are bound to bear and & | ebear, and it is just as much the ‘Guty of the wife as it is of the husband ) attempt to repair a breach and to do > 1 that either can to heal over differ- | In no manner excusing the hus- we cannot say the wif . ‘fault herself.”’ 4 ‘ 7s Ko a} eS bef StS Bias) at ‘ ¥ begrerceietnen 2° a 3 i oe 4 * ee PRie a tes 5 ¢ ee? ; 2 € ; ez > ~ See hm i ett EC a ee l,i ee ee ee ERE Upright Pianos FOR RENT $3 A MONTH EG ON A aR age 9 88h Atal Zi. ail Re a aaa, Bale: de Fe ee we RA eG Vine | Seen Ree . ERR ee ae Ral Of ie ae Psat 2 he a . 4 ae, ENTIRE HALF BLOCK 72" AND FRANAL/IN AVE. ONE YEAR’S RENT Drrectly Opposite ON A FUTURE PURCHASE ween te KIESELHORST Piano Company ——@ ESTABLISHED 1879 The Sidest the Largest, the Best nae ihe Taras th, | Olive_660O- Central . 1007 OLIVE STREET J These are the Post-Pispatch Want Ad Be sg a will fi — ee them on the front cover of either phone directory — slip your memory. Phone Your Want TS a VSO PROCS OP ese Lost articles sometimes are never found; often they are @ stolen with no chance of reeov- e ery, but when picked up by hon- est persons they will get back ® to the owner if advertised in a @ o ®@ 7] benefit and buy them now, and all the time, for. . and we are ready to serve you. Olive Silk-Lined Dress Suits Take Elevator .-Save *5 to *1O (gum Silk-Lined Tuxedo Suits English Patch-Pocket Suits Conservative and Extreme Styles come to me and been cured sound aa well and been freed from the navand | under which they treated and Musical instruments displaced by larger or more expensive ones are of- fered at small cost through the Post. Post-Dispatch lost ad. $006666s606600%8 a oe CURED WITHOUT THE FISTULA—FISSURE PAY WHEN CURED KNII E READ MR. WADDILL’S LETTER. ‘ _&.' St. Louis, Ill., soril Ss, 1914. A STATEMENT THAT IS OF GREAT- EST IMPORTANCE TO EVERY MAN AND WOMAN WHO IS AFFLICTED WITH PILES, FISTULA OR FISSURE. The letter which I publish herewith is of greater importance to those who are afflicted with PILES, FISTULA or FISSURE than you can realize, unless given more than passing consideration. I cured Mr. Waddill of a very bad case of FISTULA, after he had suf- fered for five years. He had paid out a great deal of money and had made repeated efforts to get cured, before finally coming to me in December, 1911. I treated Mr. Waddill and in less than four weeks cured hint, and not- withstanding the fact that he had suf- fered for years and had made persist- ent efforts to get cured without re- Oe sults; since I discharged him as cured, he has not had a return of the trouble, but on the other hand, has enjoyed health and happiness and has been You’ve only put it @& twice, and the pain’s Z gone, and my arm’s bows as well as ever. I sure i saw cageing 80 quick @8 So _ thousands of . i ers who have used Sicans Liniment for many for burns cuts ing and expense were for years before I cured them. My charges are most reasonable and + I cordially invite those who are af- Ve flicted to investigate my work by making inquiries from my former pa- tients on these points. Learn directly from them whether they would be back in the condition they were in when they came to me, for many times the cost and time necessary to take my treatment. I will be pleased to send my free 300- = Dr. M. Ney Smith, Louis, Mo. Dear Doctor Smith— In December, 1911, I consulted you in re qd t Fistula with which I had been troubl : we iy ed for f , examined me and told me abte coe I submitted to You that you could positively cure this and your treatment. AS AOS Se At gy SI ae ei EX-ST. LOUISAN ELECTED os Theodore P. Bell Is Made Mayor of Texas Town. P. Bell, formerly of 6129 : ton street, St. Louis, was elect- | Mayor of San Angelo, Tex., Tues- ago to enter business in San An- He is @ years old. G TO BE OPERATED ON ghd Sweden { to Submit to , nursery Tomorrow. [Lp arene perfectly free from the pain and an- noyances of the trouble. Mr. Waddill occupies a position in the Government service and the af- fiicted can depend absolutely upon what he says with reference to the cure which I effected in his case. During the last number of years I have published in the press and in my books, the names of hundreds upon hundreds of persons whom I have cured, many of whom had suffered for years and had spent much money in their endeavor to free themselves of a most painful condition, but with- out success until they came under my treatment. My books and my adver- tising in the presse contain, from time to time, the names of Judges of the higher State Courts, of the District —. and of the Justice Courts— contain names of physicians in hte standing in their respective com- Lym ities—of ministers and of business men in all classes from the most “- ul bankers to the proprietors ro bh stores, and names of farmers, o and, in fact, people in an egy e. I publish these names yt y one or woman who is af- Atoted wit! with PILES, FISTULA or FIS- 8 my to cure them, before they come ond, in this way learn for them- Treg A reHable and reliabii- of adver- to me, i, ae te tof — page book to men and my free 100- page book for women upon applica- tion by mail or by calling at my of- fice. I make examinations free of charge in my office and effect a cure in every case that I accept for treat- ment, or do not receive one cent for my services. M. NEY SMITH, M. D. Below I am giving you a list of a few f my former patients who live in St. You may know some of them. re , &. about me.. It will pay you. H. Rubelmann, pres. achinist Supply Co., 1118 Pine a d . Ka pres, peamnours Mfg. Co., ila. iis Elm s “oo Brown, broker, 10 *Wrashinaten ter- Sante Alt, license collector, 8430 Shenan- deh a estate 6135 Lamp 4 Grat jot, business, real ‘Victoria av. m. Kranke, jeweler. 513 Pine st. . W. Alt. prea. Alt Box Mfg. Co., 2124 Victor et. a F. Flotron,. police turnkey. 2615 N. lith at. R. B. Lee, aivision supt. United Ry. Co.., 3030 ee ee. ivate sec’y Waters Pierce Waterman avy. of Pubiie Improve- er 14th at. ls of portis Motor Car Co.. . A. Steward Co., 7184 nore. : commission merchant, Pp yy ~ apes Heinz Pickle Co., I am pleased to say that in less than a month I was never had the slightest return of the I have been in splendid health and never felt entirely cured and have trouble since. better in my life than I do now. As to inquiries as your skill and sucaess, to your succes communicate with me direct. ee Below is a list of a few of m y former patients who live out of St. Louls. Many of these men are very recntingns and you may know some of oo It will pay you ask them about me Cc “slits — hardware merchant. Eddy- B. F. Graft. merc hant, Walnut Ridge, k. eon Verdot, Justice of Peace, 2 ees T. H. Davidson. Dr, Jno, A. Mace, ver mee et Henry Uhl. JA . Hinkiand. D1. . Fayette, Mo. *, attorney, Staunton, Il. Tre a 1705 College av.., er, Pa . Bland, Tein. Rafle” tke ar reeie oars. Spring and Main yn Bite. H. Hoge. farmer, Fulton, Ky. : ia Grand, quarryman, Redgranite. - farmer. R. R. No. Yours truly, I will gladly answer any s in my case, if anyone desires to |DR. M. NEY SMITH Send for my 100-page book for ladies and my 300-page book for men. SPECIALIST IN PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE AND ALL SIMILAR DISEASES, Telephone: Bell, Main 4191. Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. Entrance 300 N. Twelfth Street, St. Louls, Mo. Established in St. Louis for 24 years. NORTHEAST CORNER OF TWELFTH AND OLIVE. Sundays, 9 A. M. to 18 M. Office Suite, 9, 10, 11 and 12. Mra. 7. E. Wil- iams, of clock could not ho or six ti of h, I slipped spreinine my wrist mad at a my pase id a pen¢ilin my t five o'clock I purchased a bottle of your Liniment, used it five spral times before I went to bed, ber nae, cae aaa mt what abe it, and she said one ew | Sch to use using & Sloan’ meni — {bebe SLOANS LINIMENT has great antiseptic power. Use it for cuts, wounds, barnes | the sting of poisonous insects. At all dealers. Price, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 ee rear

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= ee Ss. ; ae ee eee + yee. . “as . ’ We 7 Y > - * ee Tar See gee ee ee oy aig cone sg jg 3 ae . . %: ‘ 4 ee — . “a ne ¢ - ; De ene ie . pts Saha Te Sh i) RE ee eT TN ee eT sn kaginet 2 its fu eae ae OP ee Fae tke eee ee saa cae eS $e as PS ye + BH ba - Si a om ar xs, 4 Soe Meal Com Pi ae OS oe ly es sie “evar ry aga es eee ry ape io M Pts: Sd a No Svs ‘eh . I Aas oe re we, Fy S, Ae ae a - a a Se ee ‘ : Sef oe be of S n J R> é 4 p Bite ahi Re be aD vo re Peon . Eid = sat rat pony he eS x 4 pe se Ba mb Ps Se al Eis ale 7 ’ “ = ee ve ae reo tt ey ee ee 2 ke ye? se tnd 4 a oe > a tt et > v3 x ae * a eee iat Ya ee t poet cw estes r S43 : - on ee APS iw 1a at : : vs. 7 - . Sanenmeneneentetiiel — — 7 7 : ) ear SUE FOR DEATH Gas Light Co., because of the death of! { { ” tr | Oxford Apartments have gone to}jsister, Mrs. Charles Wiggins, Mr. Wig- }Bluff Inn, Pine Bluff, N. C., where} from Pass Christian, Miss, where ( John Doyle, a laborer. IN RIGOLE ll PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. Eureka Springs, Ark., for a fortnight. | gins and Miss Ellanore Scott are ex- they went recently from New York /they were spending the late winter. ox a - OF MAN WITHOUT KIN) Atter Doyle's death, Troll, as Public s — pected home from there Saturday. to stay until late in the spring. | ae Administrator, filed a suit against the ’ Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fowler of matinee BS “eg t L A gas company. and 85 Westmoreland place, who have Mrs. Halsey C. Ives of Red Croft sblic Administra or oses P-| The Circuit Court sustained te. “I’Pagliacci.” Wednesday night, been in Pasadena, Cal, for the past/and her daughter and son, Miss Callie} Mr. and Mrs. George S. Elder of "/neal in Action Against murrer to the petition, holding that ‘Un lio in ype ene EET month, have returned. Mrs. Fowlersjand Master Neil Ives, are at Pine | #608 McPherson avenue have returned # “LI vior By Gas Company. Boyle had no known relatives living A aecinsiy benotiteh sincerely ——_ 3 : and that there was no one who could reverential and admirably acted ee Court of Appeals Tuesday de-| sue for damages. photoplay, — a: "Tree xg r story in its actua oly . 4 that Harry Troll, former Public — ameinenmmant. - te . Mumm’s.” {| istrato:, cannot maintain a suit/**mily Hetel Guests, Bundie Your “The Girl From a Soiled wash. send to Page’s Laundry: $3 American. Musical comedy, with St. Louis a $10,000 damages against the Laclede | worth for $1. Lindell 4054, Central 9737L. fairly entertainin plot and Kansas City ° . : Effective- leas! songs. Olive Vail in Acting ie. moyme =stecuve-l | Bas se Has Ever Kno | =e Be kes Title Rol eesevitie. Columble, Sif g ‘Goan 1 Tu No GRAY ? USE SAGE TEA 10 "Greatly Tragic Figure. — || pesset Wy ivrenty™ ac make 509 Washington Av.. Near Broadway 'f |e | ] drama. | a : Vaudeville. Hippodrome, Bit A Remarkable Thursday Event—a New Shipment of ' & aI . headed by Luigi i | y iG the final moments of the Vaudeville. Grand. E ead- fg | : saa ¢ oy mastaiiensinn af “Sine ed by Sophie Tucker, “the Mary 7 O © { J a le ie : aS ree re S Garden of Ragtime,” in song A | Boe Ss letto” at the Olympic Theater on repertoire. | Tuesday evening, and following a con- Al. Reeves’ Beauty Shew. Standard. Burlesque and vaude- = ———_——SSEE Boys’ 25e 7 Raves Sage Tea when Mixed with Sulphur Darkens the | sistent development of the character to viihe one: + an Mov ndruff that moving climax, the audience wit- Parisi Reauties. Gayety. ets. oie 4S5c 4 + , Just Beautifully d Re ig Da : nessed a very noble example of tragic Sutieswun. and vaudeville. : Bere 1.25 69c a | Mair tnai loses its color und luster,| Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.” |2¢ting on the part of Angelo Antola in REIS ey si heel oa im a Score of the Cleverest Styles Evolved for This Season, é: i Customers like this best the title role. Ool's Epes to her STOW, tae Terrase Fy | ; ° when it fades, turns gray, dull} usiomers aitetaliy: oo Bassam sox Son This pitiable central figure of Verdi’s| with which he announces her death and Will Be Placed on Sale at U nusually Low Prices ao lifeless is caused by a lack of nobody can possibly tell it has been | opera is so purely dramatic in its most} himself falls stricken to earth, are “iphur in the hair, says a well- applied. Besides, it contains ingre-|significant aspect, indeed, that its de-| strokes of unforgettable dramatic ‘ SILIK SUITS » local pharmacist. Our grand-| dients which take off dandruff, stop |mand is more insistent upon good act-| power They stamp the impress of gs % 25ec Sus- wher made up a mixture of Sage| scalp itching and falling hair. No,|ing than upon good singing. It is this| tragedy upon one’s mind with indelible . : . and Sulphur to keep her locks| it isn’t a dye or even like it. Youj|demand to which Antola responds. emphasis. / : and beautiful and even today/ just dampen a sponge or soft brush} At the instant when Rigoletto discov-| When the last curtain fell upon this bf t At $ .50 and $ A5 ‘his simple pponeresies has + ee. ee Sage and Sulphur”.ers that the whole scheme of his plot | poignant scene hace ed pense g sent =, ! 2 ee — ' wiilions of Women and men too, who| an raw it through your hair, tak-|for vengeance on the profligate Dukej ence sat as if speliboun y its ciute . : , ‘ ‘that even color, that beautiful| ing one small strand at a time, By | of Mantes. his daughter’s betrayer, has|of curiously whimsical horror and | 3 T HE great demand for Silk Suits and the exceptional “Merk shade of hair which is so at-| morning the gray hair disappears; | put encompassed the slaying of the| heart-tugging anguish. The role had character of these garments, tend to make this teactive use Only Sage Tea and Sul-| after another application or two it] gir) herself in place of his intended vic- | not been greatly sung. ‘ But it had been offering one of unusual moment. Every mode is a ohur. is restored to its natural color. tim, Antola realizes the dreadful mean- | sTeatly acted. And this has been the reproduction of a style creation by a renowned modiste | Nowadays we are not bothered; What delights the ladies with|ing of the situation with tremendous | real test of ‘“‘Rigoletto’s’’ appeal to the and it requires an expert to distinguish these dupli- ‘with the task of gathering the sage| Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur is that be-| crectiveness. His agonized counte-}| World ever since its title-role figure : cates from the originals. saves and the mussy mixing at) sides beautifully darkening the hair] nance. nis broken voice, the half-mad| Was created by Victor Maurel, the : There are a number of these stunning styles from : Simply ask at any drug store/ they say it brings back the gloss and | ,,4 deeply touching tenderness with | 8reatest dramatic baritone of his gen- Veh, which to choose—made up of rich faille silk, silk Mer a 50-cent bottle of the an to; lustre and gives it an appearance of | which he kneels beside the dying Gil- | eration. is poplins and beautiful moires—all the new shades are 3 areparation, called “Wryeth’s | abundance.—ADV. da. stroking her hair and pressing his Nevertheless, in despite of the purely > fully represented, the new wistaria, tango, tan, brown 4 ? » oUF “4 : and black. You will agree with us that they are > —— ===> | emotional aspect of its central character j | : f 3 that calls for great acting rather than / ' , supreme values at the prices—$22.50 and $24.75. He , for great singing, there are some lofty (MiG hi moments of beautiful song in this opera. ' . ( 4] OT BI a ‘ \ i b Pa The biggest of these moments is en- countered, of course, in the splendid | : quartet of the last act, from the tenor : 8 90 0 strain of which Puccini got all the es- } | ° At oF and $ -00 sential qualities of his own famous aan ‘‘heart note’’ of today. j ae tt iy 4 ’ a : : o i. wits wianhee den facld ante be A | , : E' ERY idea presented is new—every mode authori fredo Graziani as the Duke— the tenor } Mt tative—every material fashionable, and every gar- here redeeming himself after a some- ~~ é Elkh all moments proved herself one of the Shirt Sp | R kalbll Cc ¢ IE ¢ Blouse S orn- best Gildas ever heard in St. Louis, | ecla | emar Cc Oa Vem ————————_—_—_—— . oe -— . bob Set yeh eae S oP: ae | 99 singing the score of that ordinarily ‘ , . . . : i BR a eee ia Sas clede $5 and $6 Values, $3.98 | -Three splendid groups of ultra-fashionable coats that pro- | Fine China Silk at $1.98 Wie pia ti Siti ae Rey ho Fe * tans * ns ge at fees phar a: ‘ i tebe iy Hiei Ra’ j ys Sx ax a5 _ soli Redd An Scat POT Sale AE la A tp Knicker Pants. , 25e | -Wool Blue ¢ CKers % te: ured to Sell at$2 @ women and misses. $15.90 and $19. somewhat unimpressive part with ex- quisite charm and meeting its dramatic vide unexpected economy opportunities. 7 . , OP Negys These are not the ordinary | ’ 5] ‘mate- ri eo . 5 : . : Oo . 7 | A . 4 4 ‘ : ‘ if ‘e 4 hy a? Lie’. ‘ s ‘>. yrs = ] C k th good sat- - . . 7 ie PARES, My ce ben PA Fe iy: Bae ens. , oO e poe with unusually effective sen- For Thursday’s selling, we ‘ Cc ‘ fe Be ot E: ; | . . . . , 2h, . 0° “¢° . “2 - : Me J . - . a , yr .. . * ) i wg hea Ten phat a hee OS SIR ae 1 Sogo" ; marked by a finish and truthfulness of . ) , : pees fe O20. g ¢ ey cee a a cat Moiese. at $ aa 5 per sainsioe Aisiinatiyr uk. at Gin: daiamen ouirts, of ine erepes, igh HESE are made of Sones — pesgrreo 5 to please you—of splendid, “a a rin? : t wool plaids, gray and tan lined with silk, made in flounce and straig | 9 wif Chine eilk—liekt in we “ , *, Sn Pe b 4 > ae oh nd : = Py % " ot ONAN ARG 2 ine aati os Oe The work of the chorus was admirable. line effects, of fine suede cloths, golfine fabrics, im- oS Rae TR hee rie ree ' ) . } ted 8, Sethe Ma Be Torsion $4 ye Under Signor Angelini’s conductorship mixtures and black and blue ported rough materials, eponge, mannish worsteds, but durable—with self collars, WA teks. RS os ae h in. ‘ wide wales, corded fabrics and white chinchillas and : ; Dean ee ie ee a SA the orchestra acquitted itself with sin : t of a kind ly h tehed d OE ae 2 ates distincti ttaini 1 serges—i1n tunie, ruffle and serges and a few silk brocades. There are only one or two . pretti y emstite , organdy 7 ware cere distinction, attaining fesuits re- —every conceivable shade is represented—the new tango, greens, tans, 1: ri tri On special salo Thursday, while the lot | COLArs, also various cord trim- oer SSI het Cae 1n full loads. markable for an instrumental force of plain tailored styles—excel- browns and Copenhagens. . . limited numbers, lent $5 and $6 qualities, at a lasts, at $19.75. ming ideas. All sizes. On — q " special sale at UNTIL WARM WEATHER ARRIVES to stay you deutia’ Sah Gf "Genet Waa | very low price— $16.50 Coats at $7.50| Mixture Coats, $10.00 will need mor ° . ‘6 2 and ‘“‘I’Pagliacci,” with Antola in his Coats of navy blue English Coats of fine imported mixtures, d € or less fire in your heating plant, and ELK famous role of Tonio in the latter work worsteds—cutaway style—-hand-| handsome Shepherd checks and somely lined throughout and trim-| French serges—on special sale * o 3 = HORN-LACLEDE” COKE is just the thing for a slow fire The Wednesday night bill is “Un Ballo med with velvet—a lim- $7 50 Thursday ° in M h Aa Verdi riv ic] and an even temperature as well as for the harder service of airs tha Sieatindiiaes Cuan Maen 2 one of its greatest successes of the pres- Winter. ent season. E ; CK. Come over to | RA SS .. Se FAS; ~~ = Na, WE WANT EVERYONE TO KNOW what a clean Pit all ty athe hae ; | ) : Oh cota §\| A Model of and satisfactory fuel ‘““Elkhorn-Laclede” Coke really is. As a | . . Convenience— special inducement we offer it at $ 5,75 per ton in full | | , , se This Handsome loads. As soon as you become acquainted with its merits you : will want to lay in a full supply for next season’s use. 7 S UNSET HILL COUNTRY CLUB ited quantity at has announced the postponement of its formal opening from April 15 to April 22, on account of the big HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS for burning this soaing nt erostag Seared talon . . that evening at Jai Alai for the benefit coke to best advantage: Always maintain a large body of of the Night and Day Camp for the ° ° . Prevention of Tuberculosis and also be- fuel under the lightest possible draft to keep the desired tem- shinte Santer ‘tauk ath tae with the opera, numerous weddings and perature. Do not shake the grates often. Always leave a weed gi hin wieiy et seasons + ba: , layer of ashes over the grate bars. The club, however, will be open on th Ra Ae 4 - or that evening, but the following week \ * > “.) a > is a\ the formal opening will be one of the q | | \ eT 1. \ | notable events of the spring season. gi ta! \" wail F aii ORDER “ELKHORN -LACLEDE” COKE from your ‘ik By : fo ie |. Py a The Gypsy Camp at the spring car- dealer. If you so desire we will send our demonstrator to nival at the Armory, next Tuesday, for Father Dempsey’s Day Nursery will] instruct you in burning it properly. be one of the most interesting conces- sions. There will be three gaily col- ored tents, where futures will be told by three ‘‘mystics’’ with cards and by palm reading. All the gypsies will be \ . i , M. Ww. W A R RE N in costume. Mrs. Lawrason L. Whit- : Is 6 wey ee : temore is in charge of the booth and c has 16x: inch eve =a COKE COMPANY | her assistants will be Mmes. Rufus _ ( glass mirror, deep Ww robe et ie : P Lackland Taylor, Leo de Smet Carton, and drawers. Is solidly con- ’ve only put it on Baek 4 DISTRIBUTORS | George Dunbar Fisher, Frederick R. ' structed throughout and fin- se, and the pain’s all ee 4 4 Hattersley and Hermann von Schrenk. : - d _— F i SS Nip | ! ished in golden oak. A space- es P “F lkhorn-Laclede Coke | . i The marriage of Miss Alice Pechmann, A A EE ETL ETE, , Saver m a small room. A % ' , . } daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pech- : | mann and Eugene English has been set val- $ | Q. — ” © " ° . 800 Laclede Gas Building for April 29, at 8 o’clock a. m., in thel§ Pod Cathedral Chapel. The wedding break- 9 08 oe. ee fast afterwards will be at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. James Kava- i ‘ naugh, 5061 Washington boulevard. Miss Starting today and continuing for one week, you Bvelyn Robinson will be Miss Pech- 3 . mann’s only bridemaid and the best man will have an exceptional opportunity to try i - " - a . —_—_—- gs pned . : >) will be Oliver Pechmann. Mr. English - Se ee cee ) end his bride will make their home in . : y ‘a “Quick Meal” Kitchen H ak SUPREME Mr. and Mrs. v D. Walker UIC ea itc en eater © ni ence ate cen auleeidaliee re the eal eceeeneell ‘ The Place to Buy trip to French Lick Springs, Ind. Miss! Kam : —F This valuable heater can be attached to any “‘Quick Comnaiia Santh: ee Ss ae aygehe: HAMS BACON“LARD 7 Good Furniture Meal’’ Gas Range. It takes up little room and will cnet scr | a € , ) ears . W. Cor. —— | Just taste the delicious hickory flavor of Supreme m | 7 at N Supreme Lard. These delightful foods | 10th and Franklin mimi | Re eR SAS heat the kit ld weather. It is made in | . pratt © ki chen am cold Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Centanfni sailed H Test ams and Bacon. Hi 4 “4 j - ee capanapneeniseenernnens tiie? gresirt ' A - aa < SH eco. rn Porcelain Enamel or regular finish to match any from New York last week for Paris, : RY Heald 1 te woat renin ; . P ‘ , i eT A Gee range. By using either gas or ‘‘Elkhorn Laclede’’ i rance. In May they will be in Lon: are U.S. Government inspected and passed. See the special iti) Me Eh | . don and will afterwards go to the : ’ this week. displays at your dealer's | Wy Sem ae (kes coke, it insures cleanliness and comfort. island off the south coast of France fie af rs ‘ tl Bl Swi eee | ns sansessittlll tii Sold by the best dealers evervwhere. which Mrs. Centanini recently purchased ce 9 Supreme. ded A Aw os foe : for a summer home. Mrs. Centanini is Ae Oe It 8 always safe to say | aqugansi enn erat eer ° Mme. Jane Noria of grand opera fame ) eal and she spent part of the winter in HE | en ove O. St. Louis with relatives. Before leaving | wk.) | 9 New York Mme. Noria gave a tea, which M was attended by about 300 guests. Div. American Stove Co., ‘ §25 Chouteau Av. Mr. and Mrs. -George J. Schulte of nit 34 ani Samples oan be seen on Third Floor of Laclede Gas 3655 Wyoming street are rejoicing over Light Co. Bldg., 11th and Olive. the arrival of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lindell Gordon of the

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Ce ee | ee -* es = . a % n.? “Vegk Ry} seny ~ y m2 .'s AY Meets 25hy 7 eee, . Wi4 isc aed Red keg (X) t Se eR ye 4 “J a F} Gat see ; x. ? . Ve oe ae sg 5 i SO SS = f ° pa pr wound If it doesn’t help you it costs you noth- D. is made of the same ie This a doctor's s healing ingredients Ask us about it. lson 7 Co., 6th and Mad ~one that has effecte cures. D. D. D.—‘or 15 Years—the Standard Skin Remedy |: epecia prescription many wonderful |LATE KING HUMBERT’S FAVORITE DUCHESS DIES She Was Ardent Italian Patriot and Monarch’s Attentions Aroused Queen’s Anger. MILAN, Italy, April 8—The Duchess Eugenia di Litta, who played a proml- nent role at the court of the late King Humbert of Italy, died here today. She was 77 years old. She was an ardent patriot and in the struggle for Italian independence led the women of the Lom- pardy aristocracy in refusing to attend officers. Before ascending the _ throne, Kins Humbert was so lavish in his attentions towards the Duchess that Queen Mar- gherita in 1875 returned her nuptial ring to her father-in-law, King Victor Em- } manuel II, dec laring she would not wear it while the Duchess was received at court. JUST the thing for nis Easter present—a ag watch. Easy terms at Loftis Bros. & . 2d floor, 308 N, 6th ———_—_—__— ee Olt L, ACKERMAN, It is time to store your Furs, so write or phone us—Olive 2700—Central 32365. Manager. 610-612 Washington Avenue Sale of Silk Skirts al FURS remodeled and repaired at special prices during the Summer months; Mr. Katz, expert furrier, in charge. 9 / The most casual examina- tion of this assurtment will instantly convince you that they are extraordinary val- ues at the price. copies of much higher-priced styles, and you would really be justified in paying double the figure we ask. Silk skirts are greatly in vogue this Spring, making this sale an extreme- ly timely event. On Sale Thursday Only, $9.95 Skirts of Moire, $ 4.95 Taffeta & Cloth, A host of clever models: from which to select, including such fash- ionable fabrics as all-wool crepe, granite cloth, serges, shepherd checks, plaids and Roman stripes. They are made up in tunic, pegtop, tier and ruffle styles, and are very unusual values. New Cloth Skirts at $3.45 Six clever models from which to chose, in tunic effects, of one, two and three tiers—carefully made—of wool serges : and novelty materials. A Choice Group of Silk Moire, Silk Faille, Crepe Meteor, Charmeuse, Silk Crepe and Taffeta Skirts, Go on Sale Thursday at All are accurate > “ow x. SS." > > a ~» LF ae > would readily ‘gall for $7.50 to $10—valnues [y _that_ demonstrate why our i acl Trimmed Hat Section is er. | aia $3 Spring Hat Shapes at a | (8:30 to 12: day Only) A large assortment of the popular Sheph and new Oo- shapes—in black, white and all the most de- ‘ sired colors of the season. Values up to $3, offered Thursday morning unusually 45 00 Thurs- only, low CAILLAUX SAYS EDITOR MADE tls WIFE DESPERATE Former Minister of Finance Tes- tifies in Inquiry in Killing of court balls participated in by Austrian | Calmette by Her. 1 WILL BIDE MY _ TIME’ He Explains Document in Agidir Affair in Describing Unre- lenting War by Figaro. PARIS, April 8.—Details of the unre- lenting campaign which he said had been waged against him by Gaston Calmette, editor of the Figaro, who was shot to death in his office by Mme. Caillaux, were presented in a hearing in the case yesterday by Jo- seph Caillaux, former Minister of finance of France, who testified before the investigating magistrate, Henri Boucard. He cited witnesses to prove his statements in many instances and said that other corroborative evidence would be furnished. Caillaux declared that Calmette, whose death he deplored, could have had no personal animosity against him. He had received many offers to start a cam- paign of retaliation against Calmette and various documents had been tend- ered him for that purpose but always he refused, saying: ‘I do not fight with such weapons.” Explains State Document. He further declared that Calmette, in the Prieu affair, in which the ex-Min- ister was charged with extortion, had sought to buy false evidence. This he promised to prove by witnesses who would also show where the money came from. M. Caillaux explained at great length the political document which he assert- ed the editor of the Figaro would have published despite grave international] complications likely to follow, éxcept for energetic intervention from the highest quarters. He said that the publication of this document would have done him no harm personally, and that, when a fa- vorable moment came, he would pub- lish a book yecounting the full history of the Agadir affair, when it would be seen that he acted not only with the truest patriotism but with great po- litical foresight. “But I will bide my time,” he added, “suffering in silence and accepting un- answered the calumnies of my adver- saries. It is a sacrifice that I willing- ly make for the good of my country.’”’ His Wife Was Desperate. He then told of events immediately preceding the tragedy, which occurred March 16. He received an anonymous letter on March 14, and was also per- sonally warned by Pierre Mortier, ed- itor of Gil Blas, and Pascal Ceccaldl, a radical Socialist Deputy, that two other private letters of his were to be pub- lished. He described graphically the state of desperation to which his wife was driv- en by the expectation of the appearance of these letters, which deeply wounded her dignity as a wife and mother. Caillaux recounted his acts on the day of the tragedy, but brought out no new details. ‘GEN.’ DRUMMOND FIGHTS POLICE ATTACKS JUDGE Suffragette Becomes So Violent in Court Her Hatpins Are. Taken From Her. LONDON, April -8.—‘“General’’ Mrs. Flora Drummond became violent in police court today when sentenced to pay a $10 fine or go to prison two months, for creating a disturbance in Hyde Park during the Unionist rally on Saturday. Three policemen pinioned her and re- moved her hatpins. The ‘General’ de- clared she would never pay the fine. She was, forcibly removed to a Cell. In court she kept up a fierce struggle with the police and warders and shrieked denunciations of everyone pres- ent. Even a sister militatnt suffragette was the victim of a verbal attack be- cause she did not storm the prisoner's inclosure and rescue the “General.” Seizing a policeman’s whistle, Mrs. Drummond flung it at the Magistrate's head, but he dodged. Mrs. Drummond then sprang from the inci .sure, but was seized and carried back, shouting and struggling. When she became calmer, she was released, as someone had paid her fine. See DEEMS, the Letter Man, For Mail Order Lists, etc., 720 Olive. MINISTER FOUND GUILTY OF IMPRUDENT CONDUCT New York Conference, However, Allows Clergyman Accused by Women to Retain Pastorate. NEW YORK, April 8.—‘‘Guilty of im- prudent and unministerial conduct,”’ was the verdict of the court of the New York Methodist Episcopal conference yester- day against the Rev. Dr. Jacob E. Prica, pastor of the Washington Heights Church. He was tried on charges made by nine women of his congregation. Two other specifications, one accusing Dr. Price of “immorality in conduct” and the other of “indulgence of sinful tempers,’" were not sustained. It was the judgment of the commit- tee which reported to the conference that Dr. Price “should be and hereby is admonished.”” The court did not find Dr. Price guilty of acts sufficiently fla- grant to demand a change of pastorate. Busy Bee Easter Candies. Fancy boxes in original water color designs, Rabbits, Eggs, Chicks and Chocolate Novelties of every description. Earthquake in British Columbia, ROSSLAND, B. C., April 8.—An earth- quake shock was felt here Monday. Houses and tuildings shook, furniture was moved, china rattled and people poured into the streets. There was no damage. dl ~. TOM L. ANDERSON REAEARSES BENTON RULE FOR PAGEANT Excise Commissioner Spends Spare Time Before Senator’s Statue to “‘Get Atmosphere.” While others have been wrangling as to who should be Saint Louis, the Mis- Sissippi River and other symbolic or real personages in the Pageant and Masque of St. Louis, in Forest Park, May 28-31, Tom L. Anderson, Excise Commissioner, has captured the lead- ing Missouri part in the production. He is to be Senator Thomas H. Benton In his spare moments from the task of inspecting cafes and promulgating rulings, Anderson has been standing be- fore the statues of Benton in Lafay- ette Park, and at the Jefferson Memo- rial, and the painting in the Mercantile Library, and has been reciting, ‘“‘There is the East; there is India,’’ and other passages from the famous Missourian’s speeches. He will not have to recite these lines in the Pageant, but the prac- tice will help him to get into the spirit of the character. Anderson is a native of Pike County, Mo. In the role of Benton, his chief duty in the Pageant will be to look impor- tant and statesmanlike in the scene where Battery A returns from the Mex- ican War. He is planning the’ details Os ee ee POSLAM SOAP IMPROVES THE COMPLEXION NEW SIZE 15 CENTS The problems of a perfect complexion, beautiful hands and a clear, healthy skin are solved by Poslam Soap. This is the soap, not only rich, pure and wholesome, but possessing the most beneficial hygienic properties because medicated with Poslam, the great skin remedy. Every ordinary cleansing operation be- comes a double source of healthfulness if Poslam Soap is used daily for toilet and bath. Sold by all A Saar everywhere, (TO DRUGGISTS—All jobbers supply Poslam Soap at N. A. R prices. )—ADYV. now _ Wedding Invitations Stationery most rigid bears the Your Wedding will meet the requirements if it Jaccard imprint. mnereves Wedding Announcements Invitations from $2 to $6 for the second. Wedding Book Mailed Free. Lo On Broadway. of his costume, which probably will in- clude a choker cravat and tall stovepipe hat of dull finish. In the same scene, the part of Mr. McGunnegale, the oldest inhabitant and town oracle of those days, will be taken by Harry ‘M. Walsh, a lawyer, and T. D, Cannon, will impersonate Mr. Bow- lin, another leading citizen. J. V. 8. Barret, son of a former Mayor of St. Louis, will have the part of the Mayor in the scene where Gen. Lafayette re- ceives a welcome to our city. In the same scene, William Meriwether Lewis, a descendant of the explorer, will have the part of Gov. Coles, while Powha- tan Clarke will be Gov. Clark. | M. Fabre Deeclfmes Lesser Job. PARIS,. April &—M. Fabre has de- clined to accept the office of Advocate- | General, a position subordinate to that} which he held. It is thought he will' le appointed to the Court of Cassation, a post which would satisfy public; vpinion, vhich appears to object to hisj being ma¢évc a mre om, The Secret of Health is Elim mnation of GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVI a Tablet or Liquid Form) Send 31 one-cqont stamps d.which te cared =a a for Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Adviser— 1008 pages—worth $2. Fe ee Fae —s | NN oo eee ee 191- see them. Come tomorrow. $12 NEW SPRING FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN— HERE AT..... : H a. Ly f Fine Easter Clothes HESE purchases of five p ated wis ounded buying enthusiasm—t bought here at actual savings of 3344% are enjoying the most phenomenal Easter trade of our career. give you some conception of the rare values offered, Sut your expectations $15 §$ NEW SPRING UITS SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN— ERE AT =. &:\.. - SPRING at Savings u rominent Eastern manufacturers’ stocks } he glad tidings that Easter clothes of genuine have spread throughout all St. Louis—the result ip The following prices and comp is suUITS NEW rh FOR._MEN AND YOUNG MEN— HERE AT.... can not be fully $20 NEW SPRIN SUITS — FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN— HERE AT. i “ Boys’ Easter and Confirmation | $3.50 Boys’ Sults $ -77 A la assortment of pretty pat- toms ‘and colors—well made—to $7. 00 Boys’ Suits Norfolk model Suite with with 2 with | tl $8.00 Boys’ Suits | Perfect fitting garments of Fae" sem terials—also all-wool Tiirmation Suite All-wool morrow at 75¢ Boys’ Knicker Pants Pants Ai\e Ex Bo eA Knicker out—tomorro CLOTHING COMPANY Northwest Corner Eighth and Weenmat Av. Beyond compare, It is not “Swift's Ham or “Premium” Premium” before broiling or frying. are distinctive of Easter. So are Easter lilies and. A streak of fat, A streak of lean, in between. Order “Premium” Ham and Bacon and Brookfield Eggs of your dealer, ’ to parboil Ham ‘Swift's Premium’ Bacon With lots of goodness “Swift's Premium” Ham and Bacon The custom of serving “Premium” Bacon with Brook- field Eggs for Easter Breakfast has become as well established as Turkey and cranberries for Thanksgiving dinner. ‘Swift's Premium Ham Prepared with care, Brookfield Eggs Yolk and white CLE = 811 N. SIXTH THURSE SPECIA Charlotte Ra Delicate and ola could imagine. Pu cream, , 5 for 1 Ripe Olives:.4 sized, ripe California, 3 Walsh Rarabit ( Something new and particu- larly dell- Genuine Rus eighth cans, He einz Cider Vi | Nice, Ay ay Navels, sake » eee ss Green Riversithose ache, bottled mn »€ nd, - fifth gallons.. . eseeeee HAVE COLOR IN VU INYO Be Better Look Olive Tablets. If your skin is Oliv es, 40c value, Cale Caviar aed = : “Girls $1.25 and $1. : Dresses " s and perce vqpined “404 to : d oor). Suit y the rarest of I ei Tailleur Sui the purchase; they 25 8 $22 Crepes, serges, Bedfords style 19 a striking combina ghort coat and triple tier I girdie back and others in ' sgining and fit without alt $29.50 to $: 68 of these, in alls and rose moire, taffe There are several ch ‘*Delta’’ and Armeni and ‘‘butterfly’’ ba ‘‘Lily’’ collar, other: euffs, still others a ($12.50 and fand Black 4- Just 189 of these. | 4 round cutaway coat, ' 4+- collar and revers, but Cleverly draped skirt med. - Splendid qu mannish serge In na special, $35.98. “That” . The sale that is taki “eoat fioor to the limit a for us every day. - = [Raincoat $5.00 vuleanized cloth rainproof ; full length; jin or the new Lord 1 Raglan sleeves ; | Thursday Dollar W 40 Distinetive Plain and Fane Plain and Fane | Newest collar—veastee and high-priced models—judged mre real $2.00 waist values °. to 44: Wenesday’s | : - Pevarerer ret. oe ee eeaa

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BO eat - Si ead tl sss : OF oi we ‘ hue ae ft ¢ a ts ee oy ee e 2a -_? % bi Shar ht rs - oe: MF et on 7 oe RG. wae. me ese mat S BEE s; s Pe Sets Oe . ns Toe At : : a SK : : oe es g iin * Bags Sy a aia t gee bees oh fg PK es : Lat @ see 4 . i fee : ¥ r yee 3 ae eR “7 7 ba ee ; rig - i. é . ‘ a ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. ae WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘APRIT 8, 1914. ” or tours POST. DISPATCH. .. : ___Ippre f— He : all | tie rT ‘challie | Bese ore raf \exsemeccccu| |! TWIPE IN SENATE If Pe etid Fioor).-..09C | $2.98, $3.98 and Up | we Ricor). going apy slam FIGHT OVER TOLLS : i uit ale Be liinias-y gy Mea. 5 A M P QAMPLE HAT SA LE ~ By ag aang ng pose Lawes we 2 fanby ‘ tothe — Me Hy ae aE a ht : Demi Talleur Suits at actual import cost of cloths alone. Jus rering. || weft oe a H Y N E H { f 4 derf 5 fl e purchase; they go on sale Thursday. Don’t ignore this unusual offering. _rasstwan0n sor tr are S Tour gw Easter a | 4 on ul aving 4 $25 Go $27.50 Suits for 16 do ) F pling es nomaunieies te We Soa he: The entire spring Sample Lines of a score of ’ & ‘hie, ~ turned into ee disposed of '¢ repeal of the exemption clause of the re he? te Se = * See Ce ee oe ate Panama Canal tolls law, the Senate FT ps the best makers in America—scooped in by je is @ striking combination of silk poplin and crepe with Piniiiiuadien' an! Bitciaainiiee ‘eae t his at organization ie short coat and triple tier skirt; some have belted or semi ‘sete eanek. ryirdie back and others in the smart tailor-made. Suits that are shape re- 3 r terday decided to limit the considera- ++ * 7 taining and fit without alteration, Sizes for women, misses and juniors. * A tion of that measure to 15 days. Oe : : en A plea made by Senators who are op- | : ) fe Ze. posed to the President to prolong the ? ee (8 er eerie : 29. 50 to $35 Silk Suits. $ 85 hearing for 30 days or longer was not 713 7 i » ed even put to vote, as it was apparent me ~ | , 68 of these, in riieeh sizes, black and colors. Plain ‘ | \ Laan 4," a ‘ » and rose moire, taffeta and brocaded silk poplin. : mat: ee would be defeated. si . from the attitude of the majority of the members of the committee that it | here are several charming styles, including the a | ’ vs pe eo é ? : " “Delta’’ and Armenian Blouse, Eton and Bolero effects, beltc:! The committee on April 26 will report ier .-. ! : en > and ‘‘butterfly’’ back, flaring frill collars, ruffles, the new KK =3 | the bill to the Senate. The first hearing ge : | And on sale at a corresponding reduction! Every hat »: “Lily’’ collar, others with smart touches of lace at neck: an: : wa. % Wil BG Pee om CRerecay. LY, . in the-latest and most popular styles—and in ‘all the prevailing A fy The administration gained another gh . ‘ . sf" ; colorings! Just the hats you want but never expected to buy at cuffs, still others are plain. Wonderful value at $19.85. ¢ vies Zz O iubstantial victory when the Senate by Ge. i. | | a vote of 35 to 27 sent to the committee TRE oe the unparalleled low prices we are now naming. Note the values. Relations the Poindexter BTS. . een & Nothing like it shown in St. Louis—Just think of it, all shapes at a posi- ¥ . A ” 4 y : 4 2 5 t ° 7 mts | i n wy | | 3 RB ue 2 . 4d ek en Foreign l . an $15 il Kis ine l 4 Wg resolution calling upon the President ne, tive saving from $1.50 to $2.15 on each Hat, 4 ‘ +): & to inform the Senate of his real rea- : ‘and Black Serge Suits AV AT 1 tj son for demanding the passage of the ‘ ‘ 7 _ fy ULL airet i ™ repeal bill, —— | S 4 t S 4 ts S ; Hat Just 189 of these. Short peasant coats, ALA, hy tee The resolution has been viewed by , pring a S$ r in a f n $ round cutaway coat, with mannish notch ve } A Sa : ena as hex ae Popes : = + ' , , . : ¥ a ; - - oe j ‘“ j reollar and revers, button-trimmed backs. NW Nee. a gs boom oy ee Beg —— Values Values Values Cleverly draped skirts, also button trim- Bayt fd "t RAo- toresatall “tn Gorenahew ts ten ol Af: oer | rape | | ned. Splendid quality double-warp 4) YP, F eit the bill in the Senate. An apparent ma- oA aml up to $2.00— up to $3.50— up to $4.00— ers’ stocks hea or ri } mapnish serge in navy and black only; : [2 jority is already assured of at least of genuine ‘merit eam ; special, $5.98. \\ A : eight and probably 12. a. The Brandigee resolution asking Secre- “Louis—the result is that ¥ ' J : prices and comparisons vil =, | tory Bryan to transmit correspondence not be fully realized until y | 5 66 99 \ > oe leading up to the Hay-Pauncefote treaty . P at $ l O oat Sale \ ma: | was adopted without opposition, admin- $20 $ a i Se : istration Senators voting for it. a Ve SS The most interesting feature of the #- a Erne sale that is taking St. Louis by storm, crowding our big | i: Ricricrngunsati es oe sap Begun to 622 NEW SPRING SUITS pat floor to the limit and making hundreds of satisfied customers that it revealed clearly for the first time ; the origin and character of the “pro- FOR MEN AND ” or us every day. | eg YOUNG MEN— Bs : —. ) tests” against the passage of the bill. \ spi’ , There were no “protests’’ from clergy- \ | 7 HERP S 4 ro : ey 4 : ; = ) =) men of the Roman Catholic church, nor > + iad any ef (0 auetiontana fie tasntenil i\ &:, Sale Begins Tomorrow Morning at 8 :30 \. ib \ And continues until the entire stock is closed out. Be here early for first a ‘ mi _— | \ on G ; $ 18 OO and $20 OO bear the tmpress of such influences. [In |{f{ ; Boys Suits $ Dranclh = i Lert oni thot tl “ the list of applicants for audience with Md \ best selection. Plenty of experienced hat salesmen here to see that you get “he . the committee not a single champion \\ hat that is most pleasing and becoming to YOU cen * Smee ip 7 GE : C C . | ha " 7 fz ) oa S Ik d ] h appeared to utter a remonstrance Note ti — cs a "Bo 3’ Suits $ A . : oy S doe I an ot Oats against the proposed legislation on be- ote f e y ’ = a es | 4 “YN. ‘ md 4 s half of the “Irish-American citizens.”’ ' myn tne igg “mpg Be: 3 : >Re be ° It is also significant that, with the ex- Place— Suits a 3 ' v. Ve gy, F ception of New Orleans and San Fran- sO NR oA tat ‘ or ‘ — Aly mee "™~ 3 cisco, none of the more important com- mercial and industrial contin of thie ein a. 2 13.2 1 5 a 2 Broadway > — coe As » Crepes, serges, Bedfords, in all the desirable colors; one country were represented. Ranier. Wash., wants to ‘‘protest.’’ So does Si!- Silk Coats in Profusion verton, Ore., and South Bend and Aber- : - a . : noes 1 a aes +m 7" deen, Wash. Jaunty Dinner Jackets, Fluffy Ruffle mas ctitel Gemimnens et tia aes Gen Coats to wear with the soft silk After- |/,t the nearings will be President Ber-| | retest ati eee tae Oi: wa tioon Frocks; 34 and % lengths; some jamin Ide Wheeler ef Stanford Univer- f CPs ASSES PATE gid BSSSSES ES ees ss ct sal Spi tea sse Peli th Your Tele; with flare frill collars, double and {|jsity, California. — a... SE meas SS ve Whei single ruffle flounce, lined with peau The session of Senator: O'German’s| [ia seme — ee Ries: A ht le cygne silk. The silks are rich moire committee did not egcourage any out- 3 a mS (abttaaieeE Bette 7 | i : yene a ‘ pouring on the part of the populace, ; —- . ss epi teas Gorse sit a) poplin and faille silks and taffetas; which is declared by the opponents ot oP SSS ; } : = Sey ities rae SE id Wav i black and colors; all sizes. the repeal bill to be intensely excited - 5s ao. | Sg es iat Pa ee eee mame! || 661 ” Cloth Coats for all wear, Sport and |/ 224 indignant over the “outrage” with "f which they charge the President. Motor Coats of tweeds, serges, eponge, cords, stripes and checks. Swagger WHY SHOULD I WORRY? My credit is == =i ‘“Sanatogen fixed up my or watch at Loftis Bros.. = | c: i} ! \ \ \ yd Soh 7 ¢ y A . . es Balmacaans in cravenetted tweed mix- a"Figer, ben tt Uh ch. Open ovation ; : KREG FF Fs oe . | tures. Full belted and belted back | aes Nerves by improving : y : R the con | , / ‘Coats, with plaid collar and cuffs. Over |; WOMAN’S .ASHES BROUGHT ao (S3e m Di estion” | . $10.00 $10.00 20 styles. . HERE FROM GERMANY a : y Wig aR ge venience of T happens every day; people who wonder [fe | gone rin I on 3 Ss — our subscribers uneral Services of Mrs. Charles —a why they are so easily fagged out, discover | B11 N. SIXTH Stage : Rai t _§s | Street, Motor and Afternoon | 9 = y are 7 ae? ' =) U RS DAY c a ncoa S pecia C . Schweickardt, Will Be Held aa that their digestion is at fault—and that : SS: ‘and in order that _ $5.00 vulcanized cloth Raincoats, thorough! oats piper andaie nate Pr == Sanatogen is just the thing for such a condition, , | et giy The ashes of Mrs. Charles Schweick- = For nervousness begets e di ion and ¥ 5P ECIALS! Painproof; full length; have set- 08 ee scat, whe dick tn Decemner, to Gen) nerv gets poor digest , telephones out of mm or the new. Lord . 9 . many, where she went after the death Rat i poor digestion begets nervousness—and Sana- , , be Raglan sleeves ; woman Silks in all the fashionable weaves and colors— of her husband, who for many years a — begets mar See aie mgth ane ane of eines 3 , | order may restored al 0 p Thursday | moire, taffeta, poplin, Bengaline. Imported cloth conducted the cottage in Forest Park, iy anatogen not only fee the ror tga sage TE . to with Epes os4 dologe Be ain Rotator. Search cic ak aa i enathS | || mm fe bertet te Se Mecteew'e Come) REE | Se coariaee hy aed service the . cate an a dn , eta , . ’ © tery Thursd ft : ys TA ey must have for he y action, Dut Neips : | - poe Snagine. Purest 2 ge. / ‘Pasergl sorviess Will Go Me a8 >| |e etaying el meee nos re same, nerve-building, hunger- [ie : least ors delay ’ satisfying elements from your ° ¢. . the position , Repair “_ a 1 ° © m. a e home o er stepdaughter ‘h f ar ie ) Dollar Waist Sale Cloth Skirt Specials en, Frank Prelmle, co Vieni: | [Alm TORRE food.” Toa acu ota ewe: ree ae 40 Distinctive New Models : . re . The ashes will be plated in an aise. \gseren , , N rrival st in ti for Easter—fi wiicheansedes writes: ; ' Plain and Fancy French Voile cues Gnd. popit A i in agg Pom By amen. cao see urn, Which will be fastened fn a casket _atig Moet ct dl a “I feel I owe it to a. | . ys . Large 4 ° also new blac and white checks; exclusive styles, f regular size. = truth to state that I - lished. tine Olive 5 7 oa Plain and Fancy Cotton Crepe showing recent adaptations of the minaret, ruffle, "star "hin, Seehontamenie was born in Riesen- =. whohave been helped to better have made a thorough fs health by Sanatogen—and the [iriai of Sanatogen and cans, . medium PNewest collar—vestee and sleeve effects, copiedfrom #4 tunic effects; regular and extra sizes; ized, ripe California h-priced’ models—judged by every standard these ars $6.50 to $7.50 values, 5 burg, West Prussia, Germany, May lI, fact that no less than 19,000 eee ¥ tte Gee te re real }: 00 waist values; all sizes ° 181. Her maiden name was Amelia ; : physicians have felt obli canat eltlandtews end "$5.00 Blue and Black Serge Skirts in the $2. 98 Haack. She came to New York when . after watching the reinvigor- Se ee ee tee Olives, 40c value, can. Wenesday’s feature 1 smart tunic model—all regular sizes, Thurs.. she was 18 years old, and the same : | ating effects of Sana , t© EF think I could have re- ; covered my vitality, as Welsh Rarebit ches a : | 409-11-13 Broadway year married Fritz Holle. They came YM | endorse it in writing—do YOU ; a | I have done, without Watch for eur next suggestion. TT AUN Something new to St. Louis in 1875, and in 1882 Holl ot feel that S is the pram 2 == o St. Louis in 1875, and i olle | not fee! that Sanatogen is t t- Hi = J SS Ee . and Charles Schweickardt joined in the 1 a! thing you need? a ean “mg Bo the a ee ao a The en a management of the St. Louis Turner natogen is sold b digestive organs and | jw | nee rom $1.00 up. & > one, —> ' in Forest Park, which they continued to UD Grand Prive, International Congress Medicine, Lindon, —— | | graph Telephone J -- mi - operate together until 1900, when Holla ss vy = oT = “» y leinz Cider Vinegar | ) | died. The following year Mrs. Holle y married Schweickgrdt, who died in 1997. - See DEEMS, the Letter Man, | Navels, cS Ss ph ' v ) | For Facsimile Letters, etc. 120 Olive st, S / \ N ( \ ( ) ( M ) IN : . | GOOSE HOLDS TWO JOBS “RECOGNIZED BY OVER 19,0000 PHYSICIANS ILLINOIS een Rivereihore 7 r zis Dottied ta See. eae , At Least, Owner Saye It, Lays Yor Elbert Hubbard’s new book—“Health in the Making.” Written in his attractive manner and. TRACTION 4 8s a Wm. Po & Son’s Double Since Companion Died. | filled with his shrewd philosophy together with capital advice on Sanatogen, health and contentment. . youss® ogers hha oni Morggccc Repeat ha? oye. It is free. Tear this off as a reminder to address THE Bausx CHEmicat Co., 32 N Irving Pl., New York. LN pr uged to be two geese at State Line JE COLOR IN YOUR Gl | : AA "Teaspoons Absolutely Free by Saving the Farm, the property of Swood McClave bee of Grantwood, N. J., in Colebrook, but ett ‘eire Coupons im Kach coe of one died recently. | Since the laying uJ er Looking— ke season this spring, the lone goose has ; x JUDGE &D0LPH ~~ RB [ B work, bet. cine. tne 68 uk inl | STRESS ) lie S rin S$ utte @ Spee pou, sed [ WAP-A-MINIT | by layi e Pp 8: three successive anya PERFUMES FOR EASTER sare yours of eee When Mr. McClave, who has been ‘“€ASTER WEEK SPECIALS ) have a bad taste in your % | 3 : acces “aE ne 4 (The Perfect Batter) to Grantweod todad, he agente th A es mae Eee to Grantwood today, he carried with 500 an ounce Easter Lily... ..cecosesees+++BBe : Soe prog Tableta, him the six eggs the goose had laid 750 an ounce Jicky (Guerlain) +e B9e ‘ ; Bewarte Olive tet ane ‘ or calomel—were P! Si age Pet Up in 25-CENT PACKAGES jf)" He: Same ee een oe . . | : seca Basy Bee New Tea Rooms, 234 Fleor. $1.25 an ounce Dier Kies (Kerchof)...-..+-+-98c vegetable compound mit Afternoon Essence Violette (Houbigant) . $1.35 (All the Year "Round ) Tt eee eee ‘Sepag $2. 76 naa ion On de Jeannette aousaeeas $1.39 $1.00 an ounce Le Trefle (Piwer) ...««««ep++* >, . 690 Most Economrical—Best—Purest Butter on the Market sam cler, #1 years old, « painter, of £1.00 an oundy Vioigs BYU: 05 os 40+ «+ +64 | ; pn —— , 4260 Florissant avenue, quarreled with 500 an ownce Americon Beauty Rose....... ..37¢ his wife, Mrs. Anna Meler, at her TELEPHONE ORDERS SOLICITED. “Quick DELIVERY. ASK YOUR OGALER home, 827 South Seventh street, Tues- day night. He struck her with his fist, DRUG oedathevedeedimbebins ‘Hick Commission Co., ‘cs=!Distribetere 417 Morgan St. FR |i: wite sare cna'ne tarew a cotton Bef, Mum 4362, Clive a7 Kanboois, neater YER cs ae totins 9A Oa taranee Deelor | wes eae eas | ing she peace —_—— _ —s— eae ee ee -~—

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— wa a a ~ oe 4 > ¢ os , KRY a's en < - i Z is 1 & srs ‘ag e ue ag a: : oi + SE —- — - = —- = —- —-— —_— . Missouri m explained oo situation to the ‘Dispatch Wedn this n,” “'R-BECOME OF (Te AW How. witc WE’ FIND ouT THATS THE.. aaewnset, we SUMPLY! GOTTA MAKE Atm TELL US ! YAAS, WHA JA ic‘po with 2 {| tT V"TaADPoLE ‘ Rye HERE Y LITTLE SAWED OFF, YOU TELLUS woOTs GECOME you HAD. W OF THAT MILLION DiD . JU 60 STRANGE ASIT MAY BECAUSE. | t DONT REMEMBER wot SWAT CHA GET FOR GEING FORGE TEVUL . A SAYS HE'S BEING RAILROADED BY BROWN OWNER Third Sacker Refuses to Go to St. Paul Until Shown Waivers by 15 Clubs. NO GAME TODAY; PLAY FIFTH GAME FRIDAY ] ) | ECAUSE of the frigid tem- | nts i the game between | nals and Browns Wednesday after- ee in pe w e that play would be Kio a “ge bison Field, | when the fifth Se be etaged. ) S6 far the Cardinals have won three . of the four games played. b! ‘Dee Walsh, the fighting Hibernian of Maffitt avenue, claims he is being “pailroaded” out: of the big leagues. Ergo he refuses to go. Manager Rickey of the Browns has for Dee's transfer to the St. Paul club of the American Associa- tion, a berth.that.to Rickey’s analyt- ‘teal mind is just suited for Dee’s de- sais (eye —_ season. The A. A. com- than Dee’s former as- pe i ngton organization he will be just ripe tor ble league duty, Rickey on song Walsh 4d rees and is as balk © One of Dee's riends ost- y as follows: res he has t stuff to ‘stick ag ee ay whee h oa the - portunity. ed to see the waivers of 15 other bie : lee eague cl clubs, but Owner H hasn't ‘p Unless ay knows _ every — in the ma- he will not being railroaded and he’ 8 peeved.” Do the Feds Want Them? The report that there is mutiny’ in the Brown ranks, with a possible whole- —_ desertion by players who are tick- for release, seems to be a slight exaggeration. There's a serious ques- tion og al pee Federal League is pre- a gh @ many more players. At wos + gt focal * mae aad club isn’t in the er th asin well stand pat on our hand ‘said President E. Stein- inger of the local outlaws Wednesday. 234 have enough baliplayers for the and I'm pleased to eay that the veuninters are showing & lot of stuff. ll has been to the Mon- camp and he says Brown is tiokled pees with the showing made by Ma .Tobin, Boucher, and et four kids. Brown advised at there hs no need of sign oy nd ay to stand pat Brown L will ag Rain Helps New Park. or ‘the season.” | ‘Steininger says the local Fed park is coming along nicely, and will be ready for occupancy Saturday. The recent rain was just what the doctor ordered for the newly sodded field. At that, there's a chance t Brown's men may _— ome at St. Louis U. campus a upon their return, to give ‘the groundkeeper a chance to ge nfield in tter shape. The field will be rolled Thursday and Friday ‘The t we fee, ening day has coded a bo, for, epee ca the ee keen "outa and paid There will e in .advance the ceremonies oa 1 She ball yard. Gov. dish Bee d the first ball to eee the season. me Big in at 8 o'clock, ohn t os conga yn | time for batt Later in the ng tim "ime ain ne at day w . when the ae see eas escape the usual ad- mission toll ° M'Govern 1 Outboxes Clarke oo = in Fight Merred by Fouls Both Scrappers Offend St. Louisan, Puzzled by Pennsylvanian’s Actions, Fails : Several Times to Follow Up Advantages Los- ing Chances to Land: Knockout. By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee for the Future City A. C. and the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. ENNY McGOVERN won from Joe Clarke at the Future City Athletic Club lagt night by outboxing him, but he had a harder time doing it than when he defeated the same boy some five weeks ago. On that occasion it was claimed that Clarke was not in the best of condition, but there can be no excuse of that sort this time. tend himself to win. McGovern had an advantage of height and reach; but, most of all, it was his Bpeed and cleverness that enabled him to win. He was too fast for Clarke, time and again shooting out a left jab to stop a rush and then countering hard and quickly with his right to’ head or body, sometimes to both. Clarke never stopped trying, and seemed always willing to mix it, though several times, particularly in the latter rounds of the bout, he was out-hit and out-fought By McGovern and made to bre ground, several times standing still with. his hands by his side and cover agen | no effort to fight back. This sort of thing seemed to puzzle McGov- ern, who acted as if he suspected a trick of some kind. After delivering a blow or two more, he would step in and seize Clarke by the arms, thereby depriving himself of the privilege of landing sev- eral more blows that might have re- sulted in something decisive. Clarke is strong, and can take ne at ment without showing it: much, and it may be McGovern thought he was only pretending to be dazed, so he took no chances. , ; “Lgesesting Willing to Mix. McGovern, who generally boxes with extreme care and is satisfied to be re- turned the winner by outpointing his op- ponents, surprised friends by now and -then standing toe to toe with Clarke and swapping hard punches, and he fre- quently ha@d the better of it. Not only because he hit faster, but he was are just as heavily as the hard- tting. featherweight from Pennsyl- sylvania. Another thing, McGovern sent in some blows at long range that were as hard as any he has ever delivered in a bout here, and the manner in which he smashed his right hand to the jaw and to the body seemed to indicate that he was trying to win by a knockout. Clarke landed ma hard blows to the body and to the head and a good one straight to Benny’s nose that laid it flat and made it bleed. He landed some hard ones to the stomach that made Benny gasp and clinch. ’ But none o. them w hard enough to stop McGovern, and for every one he landoad he was repaid with interest. McGovern, also, landed good, hari smashes to the head and body, and then on top of this he piled up a lot of lighter blows with his lef fend that may not have hurt muc but they pushed back Clarke’s head and stood him on his heels. To tell the truth there was not a great deal of good boxing done, but of what there .was, most of the credit for that went to McGovern. So far as Clarke ® concerned .t was s°on apparent that he would have to score a ockout to be the win. ner, barring, of course, the p®ssibility of his being the wimmer on a foul. When he stood and exchanged with McGovern at long range, he was nei- ther fast enough, clever enough or had reace phoush na hold his own against the speed, ability and natural: advan- tage of his opponent. So he bored in. assuming a half crouch and with left arm extended far as possible, with glove wide open, and his right hand helé4 close. by his side in readiness should he os close enough to let go at head or Quite a number of times he got close enough to do this, and then he shook oGovern with the yy of the punch he sent in. he char nside McGovern’s threateni arke cGo and, with swift jabs to the face er breast, broke up this line of attack and Clarke would have to get set again. Sixth Round Bitterly Fought. The hardest fought round was the sixth. There was a lot of hard hit- ting by both, and not so much holding as was done in all other rounds. Twic [ae teenl’ MoGerers onan : ceGovern. seemi to have exhausted cli and hung on. parame and the t Was Clarke made McGovern ex- -_—_— | ~~ “~ ee eet catia Shee Sharpe’s Decisions ENNY McGOVERN of §S8t. Louis vs. Joe Clarke of Wilkesbarre, Pa., eight rounds, weight 124 pounds at 3 o’clock p. m. McGOVERN THE WINNER on points. ae ID” VICK vs. Pierce Ma- thews, both of St. Louis, eight rounds at 135 pounds—VICK THE WINNER; Mathews disqual- ified in fourth round. Tommy SANDERS of Memphis, Tenn., vs. Joe Warren of St Louis eight rounds at 110 pounds— SANDERS THE WINNER: bout stopped in the first round to pre- vent a knockout. against these age pte of the rules | were ignored by bot There was so much of this that a disqualification of cither one would have been justified had the other not been just as bad. The boxers made the required weight of 124 pounds at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon, and looked to be in splendid condition. **Kid’’ Vick won from Pierce Mathews in the semi-windup at 135 pounds. Mathews earned his disqualification about the middie of the fourth round when it was apparent that he had no.intention of Observing the rules against clinching, hugging and hang- ing on, and hitting while ‘er Up to dl ee bout Nee sto rg Mathews very muc @ worst o the hard-hitting Vick. a Tommy Sanders of Memphis. Tenn... was too good and too hard a hitter for Joe War- ren of St. Louis in the preliminary and the bout = ro Seenpee in the first round to pre- vent n from being knocked out. Tho little fellow had gone down twice. and when he arose the segond time he received a vunch on the jaw that left him too weak to prop- erly protect himself. A large crowd attended the bouts and was visibly disappointed in not having been bet- ter entertained, but it was one of those eve- nings when circumstances were peyond con- trol and best results ware to obtain St. Louis U. Nine to Play Browns, Morning Contest St. Louis Univerdity’s baseball team will oppose the Browns in a practice gamé at Sportsman’s Park Thursday morning, starting at 10 o’clock. Coach Williams of St. Louis U. has a promis- ing squad of players and wants to see them in action. For that reason he asked Manager Rickey for a game. As the Browns have no game _ scheduled with the Cardinals Thursday, he con- sented. Manager Rickey will probably use a mixed team of regulars and recruits. Coach Williams will try out |. several players. His squad includes: Lill, Le- Master and Dodd, pitchers; - gr me Mace and Hyde, catchers: base; Scmandt, d third base; worth, Moore, McAtee, Schunk and Thomas, outfielders. -? Snew Prevents nod ~ anaes Chicago Na- vonala and oy Dayton club of the ast xt a ————— PATEK-PHILIPPE — ) WATCHES Preacntation com. mittees are in- vited to see our collection of these world - renowned timepieces. ‘$121 to S$e60 Other Solid Geld Watches From $25 Up. ___JACCARD’s_ POST-DISPATCH LEAGUE'S SUORE CARDS ARE READY School Teams May Obtain T hem by Calling on League’s Manager. tence, | | Managers and captains of teams in the Post-Dispatch Public School Baseball League may call at the Post- Dispatch office (third floor) after school hours, to receive score cards for the opening games of the season. The first games are sched- uled to be played Saturday morning. After the game the card must be filled out and signed by the captains of the two Pepe | teams and brought to the Post-Dispatch effice immediately, so _ that the official re- sult may be recorded. Managers of teams are reminded that they must agree with the mana- ger of opposing teams on the time for starting their games. The games should be scheduled in the mornings as less difficulty will be encountered in procuring grounds’ than if the game is to be played in the after- noon. Must Agree on Umpires. Most of the team managers report that they have agreed on umpires for Saturday's games. Those mana- gers who have not consulted the rival team leader about umpires are requested to do so immediately, as rule 4\ requires that the teams akree on umpires at least 24 hours before the game is schéduled to be played. The Emerson School team lost a practice game to a@ team from Ferguson Monday, 12 ~—4, chiefly because all of the Emerson play- ers did not report for the contest. ~The Hm- érson boys are not discouraged, however. and expect to get some good practice with the Principia Seconds Thursday ahd with the St. Marks team Friday. The Emerson boys ved the Cote Brilliante team Saturday. The Walnut Park School players held a meeting at the home of C. A. Reeder. the team\manager Monday and elected Clarence Martin as their cuptain. He succeeds Wil- lam Bools, who a ned as manager, b will continue as a Russell Butler, Joe Blanchfield. Felix Sowelak and William Dunn have replaced other boys as members of the Walnut Park team. Maplewood Boys Ready. ‘ The Maplewood team has been practicing and is ready for the Penrose School bovs Saturday. Tis Maplewood boys will prob- Mebonala up in the following order: rf, Donald Sanford Higginbotham cf. Presley Born or R substitute. PETERSON OFF IN LEAD IN MATCH WITH KLING KANSAS CITY. Mo., ;April 8.—Charley Peterson. the St. Louis cueist, defeaied John- ny Kling. the former baseball catcher. in the first two blocks of their special billiard match at Kling’s parlors yesterday, 100—85, In the afternoon block of three c shions, Peterson won, 50-40, while he took the evc- ning match, § They will play a balk- line match today, after which th to St. Louls for three-cushion an contests at Peterson's » Baers parlors. PITCHER SEATON AGREES TO PLAY FOR BROOKLYN CHICAGO, April 8.—Pitcher Tom Seaton will be with the Brooklyn club and, with Walter Ward and Manager Bradley, is now on his way to join the Ward team, accor}- ing to President Gilmore of the Federal league. Gilmore made his aanouncement today after a long telephone talk with Ward at Gulfport. Accord to him, the dispute has been settled to e satisfaction of a)! concerned, Seaton being contented with the arrangements, though he had been stronely in favor of remainin hed onl ae Chicage tence and his “‘pal,’’ Ad Seaton was gg Ret ' Ward as an in- ducement to get him ay the league, and Gilmore insiated: that the agreement to *ive — pitcher to Manager Bradley be carried Leslie Evans Bb. McKee p and Hymen Goodman. _ BY L.C.DAW/S** The Psalm of Swat. IVES of men like Cobb remind us We can make our lives a cinch, Leaving wads of dough behind us If we hit ’em in the pinch. Let us then be up and at ’em, With a heart that’s never faint, Spit upon your hands and bat ‘em To the places where they, ain't. It is said that balls players claim St. Louis is the hard@est city in the country to play ball in. Maybe if they'd try to play ball, once in a while, they wouldn’ t find it so hard. The trouble is that ln are a lot of carping critics in this town, who, when they pay to see a ball game kick on being treated to an exhibi- tion football or finger billiards. = . . Fine dry for the bleachers. What’ll you have, rain, snow, or frost checks? ¢ 7 ' Judge Sessions was ready to file his opinion in the Killifer case to- day but somebody stole the file. = The world is waiting with bated breath ‘except certain dry sections in Lllinois where they have nothing to bait it with) to hear what the Judge has to say in regard to the question that has, had the sages guessing for ages, to wit: What, why, when or which is a baseball contract? Is there a‘“con” in baseball con- tract, and if so who put it in? The courts of Los Angeles having voted Jimmy Clabby dry for a. period of three years, the man who beat the copper on his beat hops the liner and scoots over to Australia whenever he wants to liquidate his thirst. * - ° Al McCoy put a bloek to George Chip’s championship aspirations last evening. * a McCoy evidently went -into the ring resolved to hew to the line, let the Chips fall where they may. a No, It’s Just a Branch Club. Branch Rickey denies that his bail club is demoralized. There be some who are cruel enough to deny that, Branch has a ball eluh. 7 . The golf tournament in England had to be postpostponed on ‘account of the unsettled “political conditions which in- dicate a very unhealthy state of affairs. When golf interferes with business it’s time to cut out the business. . New York is said to be greatly pleased with Frank Chance’s 1914 Yankees. Who said New Yorkers were hard to please? . - . President Gilmore will personally su- pervise the opening of three Federal League parks next week. He is unde- cided as to whether to open them with jacks or prayer. * = Frank Chance must have been using some of our famous eye lotion. He says it looks like first division. ‘Unlike most pitehers, the higher he goes up in the air the better Casey Hageman pitches. BRITISH RELAY MEN ON WAY TO PENN. MEETING SOUTHAMI?TON, England. April*8.—The relay team from Oxford University, whose members are to particinate in the intercol- iegiate four-mile relay race at Philadelphia on April 26, left tor New York today on tne Otyespie. The vessel is due in New York April , ee The of Arnold. T, 5S. Jackson, eepresident the Oxford University Athletic Club, who won ee mile race at the Olympic games; . -Gaussen, G. Sproule. an Australian, hae Norman 8. Ta- ber. a Rhodes sacholar from Providence, R. I.. who is already in America. a the Finest. $ 00 to § 0 NEW. Spring styles —ain tans, patents and calf—designed on aristocratic lines—the ‘‘fitting’” finish to vonr Easter outfit. YOUNG'S E. H. Powers Shoe Co., 914 Olive Street. On Broadway nn NETTLETONS SHOES For Men Who Want jan REUARN, W K have male special ef- forts to offer you the strongest Boys’ Shoes , in America at........ Ba! | ALA CELE LEA ET A TITLE CLAIMANT KNOCKED QUT IN EIGHTY SECONDS George Chip’s Hopes Ended by a Second Rater Scrap- per, Al McCoy. NEW YORK, April 8—Al McCoy of East New York, who has been doing most of his fighting at the Brooklyn clubs, knocked out George Chip, the claimant of the middleweight title and conqueror of Frank Klaus, in one min- ute and 20 seconds of fighting before a big crowd at the Broadway Sporting Claib in Brooklyn last night. The knockout came suddenly and the crowd could hardly realize what h happened when the referee tolled off the 10 seconds and assisted the Pittsburg fighter to his corner. McCoy just landed two blows on Chip, but these were enough to send the claimant of the title to dreamland. Up to the time he struck the first blow Mc- Coy was on the defensive. Chip had McCoy in a neutral corner and the local fighter worked his way to the center of the ring. Chip landed a light right to the stomach, then McCoy landed a right to the body and then, like a flash, whipped over a terrible left to the jaw. Chip staggcred for a moment and then dropped to the floor. It was a short and snappy blow and carried plenty of force behind it. Chip’s head hit the canvas and he was dazed for several minutes. McCoy, who fights on an average of two or three times a week, fought a hard 10-round battle with. Tommy Teague last Friday. THE BEST EASTER GIFT is a Loftis “Perfection’’ Diamond Ring or Stud. - Lowest cash price and easy credit terms. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. BRITISH POLO TEAM TO | PRACTICE IN ENGLAND NEW YORK, April 8.—The English, play- ers for the: international polo matches against America, which will be held at Meadowbrook this spring. have been selecte:l, as follows: No. 1, Capt. H. Tompkinson: No. 2, Maj. F. W. Barrett: No. oy Capt. Vivian Locket*: back. Mai. CC. Hunte Substitutes: Maj. Methew- Lennowe, Capt. E. Palmer and Capt. H. Ralston. The English team will leave Madrid on Av®il 15 for England, where a series of TZ matches will be played with the old Can- tabs, made up of Capt. Haseltine. F. Frake. G. Ms Buckmaster and A. L. Haigo. The players will probably remain two weeks in England before sailing for the United States. The Enzlish ponies, 80 in number, will leave London on May 17 for America ‘ FOR EASTER: A nds are bee diamond ring on credit. Our: diam beauties. Loftis Bros & Co... 2d floor, 308 N. Sixth st. French Fight Champion to Ref $38,000 Offer for Three F Money is being earned so easily in France by Georges Carpentier, the Paris heavyweight, that he will probably de- cline an offer of $38,000 to fight in Aus- tralia. “Snowy’’ Paker, the Australian romoter, believes Carpentier would be 4 od card in his country. For three fights, he has offered Carpentier $58,000, the Frenchman to select his opponents. With this offer also goes two round- trip tickets to Australia. Ritchie to Get $15,000. Willie Ritchie, the lightweight cham- pion, wants $15,000 as his bit, win, lose or draw, for a 20-round bout with Fred- die Welsh, the English champion, July 4. Tom McCarey, the Los Angeles pro- moter, wired Ritchie that he would per that sum for the Independence day mil McCarey stipulates, however, that Ritchie must defeat Tommy Murphy in San Francisco, April 17. and that Welsh must win from Leach Cross at, Vernon, April 28. McCarey will have no trouble in lining up Welsh. Clabby Off for Australia. Jimmy Clabby, the Hammond (Ind.) middleweight, has sailed for Aus- tralia, where he has been booked for three’ bouts by “Snowy” Baker, the Australian promoter. Clabby is out on probation. He was sentenced to three years in jail as the result of an attack on a policeman, but on romise of Roe behavior was not looked up. Police Judge ave Clabby ceruniaaton to go abroad on promise that he would stay out of trouble. mee oe Several new faces wil be seen in the Detroit lineup next Tuesday, when the Browns go to Jungletown to Shay the open- Jennings’ batting order for os is to be: Bush, shortsto Cavanagh, second base; Cobb, center fiel Crawford, right field; Pipp. first Seas: Heilman, left field; Vitt. third base, Stan- age, catcner. and Dauss, pitcher. Because of anjinjury to Larry Chappell, whieh will keep the latter on the shelf for several weeks, Manager Callahan of the White Sox has permanently switched Ping Bodie from. center to right field. mrs ty and Daly will fight it out for the ht-field -berth until Chappell’s broken ite mend 8. st —— Vin Campbell, the speedy local boy who skipped one season, only to return to the diamond when the Federal! me a ge began paying fancy salaricz, probably will not participate in the outlaw openin here April 16. Campbell hurt his ankle, and has been pepipare by Boose in the Indian- apolis outfield. ——_—- = Johnny panes of New York and Charley fighter. of Philadelphia next wv gpd night. omas ccess. boxed. in Paris with good s Playin a pick-up team captained by Jimmy | Sat- yeeort. in New Orleans last SE ee ee ——— + _— —— -— ee ee eee ~ -- bee, OLIVE and Locust from NintH fo TENTH In connection with James M¢ Creery & Co., New York 7 $8 Tennis Rackets, $3.75 —a Remarkable Sale Tomorrow we shall place on sale 200 of the highest-grade Tennis Racquets manufactured in America at less than half their regular’ prices. These Racquets—the name of which we cannot mention because of the ex- traordinarily low price—are the finest that the highest skilled workmanship ean produce. finest quality of ash and strung with English gut. They are made from the As the tennis season will soon open up, those who want a high grade rac- quet should buy now and buy early, as this lot will not last long at our special price of $3. 75 Ayers’ Tennis , the Dozen, $3.75 * Seirtine @édda dais. First Ficor BACARDI RICKEY | IS THE IDE EVER ba of Ai in* AN 4 ) ri Ee. urday, in conflict wi Peli reat the cans, club didn’t revenue to pay for the 6000 turned out to see. the Feds, under Tihker, The gross receipts of + tty A Clabby of } Murray. th ising 14 ornia, 4 QUINCY, Mass. A Ganzel, a crack quarter cent had been fll o Ga I’ osten ing sum in t / Tiger's Game C sc count of cold wea Naps idie, Cold INDIANAPOLIS, ae game of the exhibdition day. was called off on weather. 53) oe tee nN - a iat SE — a os -”—_-_-_ f - aes prom m f amounted to $10,568,” Sear ae g OG. 00. while Murr 0 BAN “LINE TOO Mi FOR LOCAL Doush” Team Increases ' Between Bags and Terriers to 10 Ru special Correspond “ Post-Dispatch. E MONROE, La., April &—St »~ featured the contest In touls Federals smotheres sa Industrial Institute ; The collegians out-McG w when they laid out t in the yn ~¥ second bases to at least of the stipulated 90 fe "This made bases much and heiped to Keep Toward the latter p the St. Loulsans ne inside stuff by moving nple ne Pulls Deep Stuf _Two aes featured. Hi eered one in the fifth t a double demise. The Miled the bases, with but three successive hits. 7 renthusiastic and the la played a trifle too far shot the ball down ané on third attempted to plucked In a run-up. nner endeavored to mov the lay and he also w poe. lartley pulled a@ re w play and showed cha iber Sloe “Mathes, a youngster, other brainy coup in th With a man on firs spped a puny fly back : noticed the batter fail it out. and trapped the ba Bridwell for the force | ho in turn relayed to fir tter. “The tri though an ins me, proved quite a tonic for y made merry with song the home-coming and t they will be a happy e train pulls out for hor e about worn out down e lack of pepper apparen =p is not a weakness of hey cut up Iike a lot of the grounds and were c owering encouragement tchers. e collegians showed bett at many other teams. The faced better curve bal ’ In any previous gal ked' 10 hits, two being h ea triple. The round trips * by Drake and Chapma e year from a St. Louis st The at-home squad, under on of Mike Simon, participa’ ht workouts between show See DEEMS, the Letter ; Addressing, Fine Printing, 71

Page 11

oa ¥ ’ Ww eal a re MMe iS . 4 ee . eae. 7. hey ae 7%, = 5 ¢ ‘ 7 - © Da Be. ah . & > 7 ~ *¢ _— © oe * eS 4 = & AF : my?" - Re + x - “ - oe i - t > = -_- is ? b ss - > ee $ ’ , . : ot ' ; i - ; e ns "ican ae cl Was called off on ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. rT CHA GET rey ie 4 a ey ea oS = + Ae AINETOO MUCH FOR LOCAL FEDS Soush” Team Increases Distance i Between Bags and Holds | Terriers to 10 Runs. a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, ONROE, La., April 8.—Strategy ga- w» featured the contest in which the _jouls Federals smothered the Lou- Industrial Institute at Ruston, The collegians out-McGrawed Mc- when they laid out the fleld by 4 ing the distance between first aA second bases to at least 110 feet, in- of the’ stipulated 90 feet. made bases much harder to and helped to keep the_ score Toward the latter part of the the St. Louisans negotiated a Me inside stuff by moving first base. the locals were at bat Hugh Hier moved the bag almost to right a4. only to replace it when the Feds to bat. No runs resulted from move, and it was only done to en- ie the visitors to make their train in mple time. srtley Pulls Deep Stuff. Two plays featured. Hartley en- wneered one in the fifth that ended sa double demise. The rah-rahs 4 the bases, with but one‘ out, three successive hits. They grew mrenthusiastic and the lad on sec- layed a trifle too far off. Hart- dnot the ball down and the run- “on third attempted to tally, but plucked in a run-up. The other er endeavored to move forward (the play and he also was a gone se. Hartley pulled a regular Mc- play and showed championship lain tle ’ a haber in conflict with the Pelicans, the club didn’t r iber. “oe Mathes, a youngster, executed mw other brainy coup in the sev- th With a man on first, Bradley iped a puny fly back of second. noticed the batter fail to run his t out.and trapped the ball through | Bridwell for the force at second, mo in turn relayed to first for the atter. “The tri though an insignificant proved quite a tonic for the fleet. y made merry with songs and jest the home-coming and indicated at they will be a happy lot when @ train pulls out for home. They about worn out down here and pe lack of pepper apparently at the mp is not a weakness of the club. iY cut up like a lot of “magpies” e grounds and were he a so their amounted to $1 ,, $3165.90, while Montreal Gets RE pril ering encouragement to tehers. e collegians showed better tnan a t many other teams. The St. Louis- s faced better curve ball pitching m in any previous game. They iked' 10 hits, two being homers and 'a triple. The round trips were one by Drake and Chapman first of year from a 8t. Louis standpoint. ‘The at-home squad, under the direc- mn of Mike Simon, participated in two ht workouts between showers. See DEEMS, the Letter Man, | ’ ; ulex today, was ¢ ddressing, Fine Printing, 720 Olive. uled for v, of cold weather, Brown-Cardinal Series Friday's Game. Where pores At Robison Field. ae 3 he on ¢(National League mpires- n ¢(Nationa ) and Hildebrand (American League). Standing of the Teams TEAMS. Won. Lost. Cardingle ... ee 1 Browns .... Previous Ganres. Saturday, March 28—Cardinals, 6-7- 8: rowns, 1-8-5. Batteries—Perritt and Snyder; Hamilton, Taylor and Ag- new and Crossin. Thursday, April 2—Cardinals, 6-6-8: 8-5-2. Batteries—Hageman, Pct . 750 er: Baumgariner, . James and Agnew 4—Browns, 8-16-4: Batteries—-Baumgard- Hopper and Sunday. April 5—Cardinals, . 2-4-1; Browns, 1-5-1. Batteries—Sallee and Snyder? James and Agnew. M. A. C. MEMBERS WILL HOLD BANQUET TONIGHT Members of the Missouri Athletic Club will hold a business meeting, preceded by a banquet, at the Mercantile Club Wednesday évening. The banquet will begin at 6:30 while the business is card- ed for 8 o’clock. Financia] affairs of the club will be discussed and outlines for the reorganization made. OUIMET MAKES ROUND OF DEAL COURSE IN 81 LONDON, April 8.—English newspapers are devoting much space to Francis Oulmet, the American golfer, who already has won many friends by his unassuming manner, modesty and sportsmanship. Oulmet made his first appearance on an English golf course at Deal yesterday and there was much speculatoin as to how he would shape up after his long rest from practice. That he needs very little practice to get into form was shown when he went around the course in 681 strokes ,a remarkable performance in the face of a stiff wind. ossin. Saturday, Cardinals, 1-5-2. ner and Agnew; Perritt, ingo Ouimet Pleased With Play. SANDWICH, Kent. England, April &.— Francis Ouimet of Brookline. Mass., played his first round over the championship course here today and did the 18 holes in 79 strokes. The record for the links is 68, made by John Henry Taylor, British open golf champion. The American open champion said he was quite satisfied with the way he was getting on to his game. CORNELL OARSMEN OUT WITH SCARLET FEVER ITHACA, N. Y., April 8.—The Cornell var- sity crew suffered loss today when it was announced at the university infirmary that Hosea Hyland of Weymouth, Mass., rowing No. 4 oar in the big eight, is suffering from scarlet fever and will be confined to his room for six weeks. This puts him out of rowing for the year. Hyland, who is one of the most powerful men in the boat, was thought to be suffering from a slight at- tack of measles and when the other mem- bers of the crew heard about the doctor’s diagnosis there was considerable uneasiness. As the fever did not develop until some time after he had entered the infirmary, physicians do’ not believe that any of the other oarsmen are in danger of infection. Hyland's iliness led to the first big shift in the wereky of the year. Gilman, who had been stroking the eight, was placed at No. 4, replacing Hyland. _— Queensberry A. C. Holds Show. The new Queensberry A. C., Beatmont and Morgan streets. holds its first show of the season Wednesda The bout is between Ear and Joe Young of Memphis. ham and Young Joe folcott will furnish ‘put on. All the preliminary. A battle royal will be the boxers are negroes. DE SOTO IDEAL TRAINING PLACE, ANADIANS FIND Regina Club, of Twilight League, Takes a 2000-Mile Trip. 1915 may see several minor league bdseball teams do their training in Missouri towns near St. wouis, if the training trip of the Negina, Canada (Western Caneda, Twilight League) team, managed by Charles Stis, a local boy, proves successful, In a letter from De Soto, Mo., to the Post-Dispatch, Stis penned the; follow- ing: “After 10 days of practice most of the Players are showing up well and the prospects of the club look good. We have found everything in De Soto ideal for a training camp. The club has been tendered the use of the Railroad Y. M. C. A., which is equipped with shower baths, gymnasium, bowling alleys, li- brary, a camp that a big league club would appreciate. The park ia located about 15 minutes’ walk from the center of the town and has a fine skin diamond and a good grass outfield.’’ Will Go Home Friday. Stis plans to break camp next Friday and start north after one of the long- est training trips on record for a minor league club, covering close on to 2000 miles. The team wilh play exhibition games on the way back to Regina. The team’s itinerary on the way north is as follows: Quincy, Til., April 11 and 12, Burlington, Io., April 13 and 14. Muscatine, Io., April 15 and 16. Clinton, Io., April 17 and 18. Ottumwa, Io., April 19 and 2. Cedar Rapids, Io., April 21 and 22. Waterloo, Iog April 23 and 2%. Winona, Minn., April 25 and 26. Fargo, N. D., April 27 and 2. Winnepeg, Ont., April 29 and 3. The team wili arrive home May l1, and rest.up until the opening of the sea- son at Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada, May 4. The team that will represent Regina in the pennant race is made up of the following players. First base—Cal Newman, from last year’s team. Second base—Charlie Stis, manager captain, formerly manager of the Peoria (Three Eye League), and last season with the local Federals. Stis has re- covered from an injury received fast season when he was hit with a ball in practice and will play. Shortstop—George Wilde, last sea- son in the Central League. Third base—Casey Smith, a _ full- blooded Indian, last séason with Pittsburg Federals. Catchers—Charlie Roth, local boy, with Wabadas; Jdck Welever, with champion Moose club of Cleveland last season. Outfield—Joe Zoellers, last season with local Federals; Jack Smith and D. Williams, held over from last year’s team. Pitchers—Gene Sullivan, local ama- teur; Jimmie Ryan, local, Municipal League; Will Evers, local, Artie Hos- tetér’s team; Tom Gilroy, member of Cy Young’s Cleveland (Federal League) team; Jack Bolenger, with the York (Tri-State League) team and Art Bottorff, held over from last vear’s team. The spring of held over “ —_. - “he — a eee See Idle, Cold Prevents Ge PE SUBNNS oe (DIANAPOLIS, Ind... April The } of the “_ dition tw can ca r i Am oo ~~ ww ’ 4. OO ee VW kd FRED. CLARKE | ‘i'd advise ballplayer to | smoke Tuxedo. I do, always. _ know of no other tobacco that gives the satisfaction that Tuxedo does.’’ Pid Le Chere ey —~Y . a ' % When you we GOR BE ee: Tuxedo—A Hit with the Hit- Makers UNDREDS of the snappiest ball players he clean-cut athletes who provide Americans with their greatest outdoor relaxation—enthusiastically endorse This is the kind of endorsement that carries a convincing punch. These men know that Tuxedo is a mild, pure tobacco, which can be smoked all day with pleasure. Tuxedo cannot bite the tongue; it burns freely and smoothly, giving a cool, in the country—t Tuxedo. sweet. smoke. The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette From the scoreboard man to the magnate in the private box, everybody on the grounds is “catching on to” the supreme merit of Tuxedo. Tuxedo is made from the finest, mildest leaves of high-grade Burley tobacco, sotreated under the famous original ““Tuxedo Process” that it burns slow and «cool, with a delight- ful flavor and aroma. The '*Tuxedo Process’’ makes it impossible for <{ this perfect tobacco to bite or sting the most delicate throat or tongue. Tuxedo has many imi- tators —in outward ap- earance. It has no equal in the pipe or cigarette. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERY WHERE 10c ‘amous green tin with gold let- SU Gapeed to ie the pocket Convenient pouch, inner-lined with moisture-proof paper . . in Glass Humidors 50c and 90c¢ een cents et Ct A CC ra ANMAY AWa wWAWA . PATTE RS Wxe do No Pennant Races, This Year. S However, two of the tightest little second place derbies known to the game are in prospect, and the slogan of seven clubs in each organization is: “LOOK LIKE FIRST DIVISION” Pitching Tells the Tale. F pitching is 9 per cent of baseball, as some careless calculators assert, the New York Giants ought to be paid to get out of the race, in order to give some other club a look-in. For in Mar- quard, Matthewson, Tesreau and Dem- Bay ) cG Ww HAS THE BEST PITCHING STAFF IN THD NATION- AL LEAGUE, by many points, This quartet won 88 games between last year, and that’s almost enough to win a pennant, if repeated, the way the National League sha up. Not only has McGraw the pitching, but he has a unified team, a machine. with only one cog not working smooth- ly. That’s at third base, left vacant by the defection of Shafer and the loss of Herzog. The Giants thus outclass the field. . . * Have a Look, Then Guess. F' you can pick the second place club in this race, you can pull a Pitts- burg Phil on any racetrack. The off- hand guess of 99 in 100 hardy clairvoy- ants would be Fred Clarke’s Pirates, for the place job. But little old Chica- gO, even minus Evers, catches the more discerning eye first. Here are the effective pitching ele- ments, aside from new material, of the seven second-place contenders: CHICAGO — Pierce, Humphries, Cheney, C. Smith, Lavender, Stack. PITTSBURG—Adams, O'Toole, Mc- Quillan, Harmon. PHILADELPHIA—Alexander, Rixey, Chalmers, Mayer, Jacobs. BOSTON—Perdue, Tyler, Rudolph, Hess, James, Dickson. BROOKLYN—Rucker, Allen, Ragan. E. Brown, Reulbach, Curtis. CINCINNATI — Benton, Yingling, Ames. ST. LOUIS—Sallee, Robinson, Steele, Griner, Perritt, Doak. Adams the Only Live One, ABE ADAMS, a real pitcher, is the only mound asset of exceptional merit on the Pittsbure club. It’s a toss up whether any pitcher has an ad- vantage over Adams, a willing and ef- fective worker. O’Toole has been tried and found not at home, half the time. McQuillan showed a good come-back flash, after being plucked from the American Association, winning eight games out of 14. Harmon was hope- less last year. On the Other hand the Cubs had, in Bert Humphries, Pierce and Larry Cheney three of the crack flingers of the league; Chicago also has good sec- ond string men to fall back on. Pierce, Humphries and Cheney were right near the top in average earned runs allowed by them. Their combined proportion of victories for the season was .685, Cheney being the lowest with .600, Pierce .722, while Humphries led with .800. Between them they won 50 victories, Chenev 21-14, Pierce 13-5, Humphries 16-4. Humphries looked like the best pitcher around the circuit, after Roger Bresnahan got through wits Johnson, If pitching is to win the second-place fight, PITTSBURG WILL NOT LAND THE PLUM, bar the acquisition of some new wonder. ‘ Take Your Pick. ONE of the seven teams behind the Giants is so strong as to be sure of any forward position at the finish, and there is no certainty that, in view of the general weak condition of the league the shaking up experienced fol- lowing the Federal onslaught, some dark horse will not scramble to the front and attract ax tention. As For Mr. Huggins. HE Cardinals, pitching staff con- sidered, have a chance to be lucky. Sallee is as good as any pitcher in the League; Bill Steele will be a tough lad to beat, if he ‘“‘comes back’’ —a hope warranted by the improved condition of Steele’s health; Robinson has the making of a corking good pitch- er and showed it with Pittsburg, who will miss him; Griner, with a year’s added experience, ought to be SOmE flinger this season; while Doak and Per- ritt are “hopes.’”’ Should everything come true that Huggins dreams about the pitching staff, the Cards might du- plicate the famous dash of 1911., But hopeful views of Boston, Brook- lyn, Cincinnati and Philadelphia con- ditions lead to the same eptimism re- garding them, ang the man who hopes to win a fall benny b naming he position in which any club ll finish —below third Bince— laying up a lean winter for himsel DIAMOND GLINTS. | Rebel Oakes, Cardinal noisy star of the Pittsburg isn't much honor for Reb. outlaws, on per, resemble a perfect! tail-end outfit doesn't fail, Reb deserter, is the F . Which The ratetown y — the advance ope ed with another ) keeping with the rest of the team and viewed from any angle the Pittsburg entry looks like a loser. pittapere doesn’t even compare with Buf- falo, which has Bonnin, a former Brownie; Joe Agier, the Atlanta er: uden, the ex-Detroit shortstop: Downey, from the oe A. circuit, and Delahanty, given name m. . On what has already been shown, the class of the outlaw league seems to be in oat Louis, Chicago, timore and Kansas % y. The Yankees and Superbas are even up 2—2, in their spring series, following the 6— victory scored by the Brookl me . “\icttale, Reulbach form, allowing only two passes. A belated rally enabled the Athietics bag the fourth game of the Series from the Phils Tuesday, 1. The Phiis blanked the Mackmen =. the eighth, when a run was nder Pennock. the Phils. bome run Merkie resulted in me Fred in the Gian wi ne It the Rain prevented the following scheduled mes Tuesday: Cleveland-Cincinnat!. Bovw- m Americanse-Indianapolis. Detroilt-Louls- ville and Chicago Cubs-Day The Griffmen had things their own way in the with the fet (Va.) Car- dinals y. The score was 19-—J. **Buck’’ O’Brien, F nea with the Indianapo!is (American Assoc to the poe ad a4 Manager irostacoem turns over tue | | AD, but apparently true, Bo. There'll be no races for the National and American League baseball pennant races, this year. There will be two walk-overs. Titles to said buntings have already been made over to the Giants and Athletics, by common consent. competition, but will not be of it—being too far out in front. These clubs will take in the In the American? N the American League race the second place struggle is even more open than in the National. Washington has the popular call; but the little old Red Sox will bear some watching, this season, provided Wood and Wagner can just be half of their real selves. The Boston Club, in physical condi- tion, ts a legitimate rival of Connie Mack’s club In fact, with Weod go- img in 1912 form the Mack pitchers do not seem reliable enough to have a cinch on first place over this outfit. As matters stand it’s probable Boston will suffer from the loss of its star flinger for at least three months of the season—that’s enough to cause the 10 count on its/pennant hopes. But the club is a better one than Washington, even without Wood, with anything like reasonable breaks Cleveland, a powerful factor until it lost Falkenberg and Chapman, is still right there with the bid for place hon- ors, while the Chicago White Sox, with the big Bull Moose, Ed Walsh, back in line, is not to be sneezed at. The club owns, in the opinion of many, the very best pitching staff in the American League. The rest of the American League race doesn’t appear to count, ‘inten- sive” baseball theories to the contrary notwithstanding. The Styles Are In The whole story of Spring Style is here—Not a shape’ or color worth seeing is missing. The best Hat in ‘America for THE HATTERIE (MEGEL & CO.) 406 N. Seventh St. 802-04 Pine St. em een HUDSON Six-40| With New and Wider Body Same Price—$1775 (F. o. b. St. Louis) To meet a demand, the HUDSON factory has brought out ae! new body— a WI ? ra 3 —t this new Sind cs eee It's a Streamline body, with the same flowing lines which have made this the handsomest car of the year. But a wider and roomier tonneau. But only 500 of these new bodies can be built this season. That for all America. We get but a few of them. Come while they last and see them. This HUDSON Six-40 has proved itself the winner of the year. Of all the HUDSON successes—designed by Howard E. Cofin—none has ever made such a sen- sation. The price marks a record. No quality car of this size and capacity—either a Four or a Six—has ever dso low. ? The weight is 2,980 pounds. That is lighter by 450 to 1,200 pounds thar any comparable car. And no car of like power has ever shown such low operative cost. That is due to lightness and to a new- type motor. : In equipment and finish this HUDSON Six-40 shows more attractions than you ever have seen in a car. _ You will find in this your ideai of a car. Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. 2315 LOCUST ST. Bomont 3100 , Central 7430 A , —— ——-~—_— aaa //, SMMMMMAMAAMAAAAAAAAAA NANA YW He Knows! © Your dealer says he doesn’t have much call nowadays for any razor but the Gillette. Gillette Razor and Gillette Blades give the service that men expect and are willing to pay for. SQQAAAAAANASANNSAN MARLEY ARROW COLLAR CLUETT PEABODY & CO. TROY N.Y. —_—— ene Sf — THE LEXINGTON, $ A Remarkable 4-Oylinder 1339 The Howard Six, $2375 = E —— gennlledesenny LEXINGTON MOTOR CAR C2. 1045 N. GRAND Lindell 440 C. D. Rebinson, Mgr. U. G. Newell, ~ AMUSEMENTS. - YOUR CREDIT IS COOD WITH US Eastes _ai€ Diamonds, Watches, New Designs and Mountings in Hand- some Jewelry Wig i% - extra hea a4, fine jamond....«++- $1.50 a Watch, 13 a Figg “2 mad ik °o teed 25 years, ted with Elgin or Waltham movement TERMS: $1 a Month Open Dally THIS P.M. Saturday TH 2:30 Sou" phone Central 606) or Adalat will call, 4 and our salesman OF TIS sit irrer BROS & CO. TES oth Behe. Tok. VA“DEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS SHENANDOAH VAUDEVILLE JUNIATA “BEST IN MOTION PICTURES” ALL-STAR PHOTO PLAYS cokiy Tuseday Pathe We COLUMBIA ‘ci: sc, 25-500 The Screamingly Funny Travesty on Mele- “WRONGED FROM THE START” VILLLLLLLLLLLLL | Gi Your Shoes This Easter Can Be Perfect OW that Royal Shoes are made with O’Sulli- van’s Heels of New LIVE Rubber already at- tached, you can have shoes that you are N absolutely sure of. Sure of store. and see a pair. 502-4 North Sixth Street 205 North Sixth Street sure of the comfort from the mim- ute you put them on im our O’Sullivan’s Heels outwear hard leather heels two to one; they keep you from running iling the shape of your shoes. eee Shoes—O’ Sullivanized—+ell You will be convinced. ROYAL SHOES—Ready to Wear with GLulbvans Heels ROYAL COMPANY The Sunday Fost Dispete has over | eaders than any other newspaper west egos ~~ “Kirst in Everything. el -cctenmmmga PPLE! ll AMERICAN 22 Sac" S80'ana voc l250 t0 Tbe MISS OLIVE VAIL i "Tut GIRL on om UmieS” (The Sara —16 on & Oe c THE SENN AUDEVILLE SOPHIE TUCKER pS APPA TE GARRICK ween 2-4-7-9P, M Mase” ost complete and magnificen apoleonic masterpiece ever produc The Rise and Fall of Napoleon J" °. s tacular and stupendous whe, hoes moguct! in the worl “~ C.LEBRATED CASE” Afternoons, te 5. i0c. Bree. 7 te 11, 106 HipPODROME over at the heel and for $3.00. Drop in M. te 11 FP. M. mete ie and His Beauly Show with Indy Lewis | tL VALUS SHOW] $4" THE FULL VALUS » 200 rooms and NewYork City LOCATION HOTEL ALBERT, hse 2 Ee HOTEL EARLIN miome tb a. day: © us YEE CT te REAR BRQSDWAY. HERMITAGE H rm 4. OEE AS oe SEVILLE, MADISON AY, AND, 37 f's aay. AMUSEMENTS. SHUBERT —Twice Daily 23% ROBERT W. PRIEST The Glerieus ef Seriptural THE LIFE OF UUR SAVIOR A wonderful phote-drama 9000@reet of beauti "1 Fr film, 4 i SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS THURSDAT PAS SING 1913 AND mn | GTON , ADWAT,. a! ie 7s ze ' : « 4 | ee ae ee «, 7, 7 ’ A f

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a ry oo 4s toa - rm ee és . Tee Cee va eae Bind, att - aN Oe ee ee Nae at mer ie a a aca re 2 ~ i i a es perk : 4 s es te abit rie eG, SO Dae Le ey ae er eee i ee ee ee BR Se RN . : ae # — : 4 + ee Fi oF Sy. mee sr Sue =e wees y Betas: a nthe Laas Z Meee ome ‘ i Se eee ae a: us E : oe ‘weet fiat Peete Be ha og ek ae a de y ing AES i | — ) ‘ the ded, not fatally, and one es- 7 3 , : ise 7 SIXTH & ST. CHARLE 4 seal an all nine the eat had The nimble fingers of ingenious workers & the artis- VERY day that goes now without the Easter Suit being chosen ij ER GRIP PE ae ' tic ideas of talented designers are evidenced in the unceasing to cause you more worry, Mr. Man. It’s just likely it will 2 — held up the Union Bank of Canada at o ‘blige ngly ing Easter millinery whieh comes ti th f th = be tokwet ‘the ‘little . farnishi 3 : by Vin We Give Eagle Trading Stamps New Hazelton yesterday. a orem tree, «Poa } spare time the end of the week:to*ges ‘the fittle ngs sy Made Strong s , As the robbers dashed for the hills 1 to ae need, & then some’ other unexpected tning may turn up—so tomo Joon C. Furman of Cl ; W. A G i t H e 4 lice foll both S The ‘close touch maintained -with Paris fashions is shown in BEST time to make. your selection. sé Pi 2 . “After a very sev e€ r e O ne O ave ai Big a0 citizens ane pe mares, the true Parisian chic of the many models, , vad : my system sides firing es fast as they could work Here. you will find THREE times as many Suits to choose from as any’ the grippe my Sy @ , their guns. Just before gaining the The influence of the various Parisian designers, with their Louis store affords—here more patterns,‘ models & better. values. ti ed, nervous and | shelter of the trees two bandits were|||. particular type of models, is faithfully reproduced in the cap- These Suits at $15, $20 & $25 are specialized garments—a ff tion. I had no appe | ! killed. The third was killed a little tivating Hats which take their place each day for inspection very high type of specialization. In them you get NEW- ii was obliged to continu later. & for approval. : NESS, FASHION, SMART STYLE, QUALITY, VALUE, PER- ee and nothing seeme ‘ ie Oo A strong feature of this Easter millinery service is the rea- FECT FIT—every good point you would expect of Suits tai- + Ftd me until a friend induced | , * ° Robbers Believed to Have Held Up 0 sonable pricing, the range being from $4.95, $6.95, $8.95, lored to your individual measure. "tS Ne I began to note gc 200 Beautiful Suits Four Other Banks. ce) $10.95 & up. Adequate force of competent salesmen here se that you will the first bottle. I : : VANCOUVER, British Columbia, April Millinery Salon, Third Fioor not have. to wait if your time is limited—& you'll be, glad you , use and am now sount $15.00 and $17.50 Values &—The band of robbers that came to — came here first when you see what we have to offer. . se eealth ie asm a oo Veli te cee tae Come Direct to Headquarters—St. Louis’ _In have been the one which in the last ; é . : ‘ a person may be | $ 90 nl ses een ech re adie In.a Stirring Before-Easter Sale Thursday, There Are Greatest Store for Boys—for - ! Ce sanee : ton, British Columbia; Granite Falls,| 4 : . 7 ? . 4 ey ; t benefit for such a | Wash.; Abbotsford, British Columbia, | . 50 Spring kirts 44 The. Boys Easter Suits w Mr. Furman ve _ ‘ | There are many styles that have been (si oe —n mk ay the cake of the gang to ap-|9 : | f 1 pk teeatien St eike- ovat ex te Xs : . ed to health and stren 3 copied from $25.00 models—fancy mid-\ ,. gs bf ree B A Sy fe pear suddenly at a bank during business 4 on deem lpeapepal etal: will meet with immediate approval from wom-, | stores combined—more patterns, more models & \ : 2 ae ae See | All new colors—Copenhagen, Labrado Fei ee aah gy O who like good styles BETTER VALUES. Here are wide aisles, light, " ~ i bdagarme ase 2 Sa G4i | SS late ideas. mover Py Soamem, Geaame -Penee And at Drug Stores ;. : ° one another, as was notably the case 2 | Uy, y Se ! : sure - ° : | 3 : For Easter — Silk or Cloth sins: Gls Midin, eatiae Vaeh wreath. Onan til avi ; . = Pop ores Soe 5» Thanks to the good Dame Fashion, men’s Hats The Ideal Hat oO. . | he ) .. : a =— PITTSBURG MAYOR TOLD qual’ ’ Pets , ay ee p+-G mm | LOSSY irts— 118)- istinctive. shapes for everyone, both .so ave something to say about : = } size—o re—over 1000 Coats today to select from. Council, in Revolt, Demands | Al . mt RSS per ea ee stiff, & there’s an attractive finishing touch in | their chums h 2 : nathan bebe. Gay, p 171 25. — , . s , ‘ —- Bs and stan * ee ' si fuvadto thor at deuee 29c onaier lines at partomes A? tol. Our wagons will call,‘& insurance begins $1. ce maceutical preparations. 3 HORSEMAN ASKS THE Piver’s Asteris, Lauriette, Es- et waters, always on hand in this from the time we accept them. Third Floor i We guarantee prompt, « & 0 peris, Violetia & Safronor Per-| section. | : Pongee 71 8nd correct service in stri } ARREST OF FORMER WIFE} [J fmes. vsvaily +1 to $1.50. on, 58 Main Floor, Aisle 8. | oe — — Aim piiance with physicians’ dit pat % | of those . a x we ev kas Philadeiphian Accuses Her of 2) f, h 2) | Shirts ne! are i Attacking Him in His Office Easter Footwear tor the Family euch | ready & > Beste L “ ama pose re] stocks of correet footwear for mother, for father, & every mémber of the family. terns, mag , Ss q of his former wife, Mrs. Nellie L. Hol- Here the latest fashion ideas which the foremost shoemakers have brought out are i pons bene | a 5: loway, charging her with assault and shown—here the most dependable footwear is ready to be correctly fitted to the feet by eollare toa a oe battery, threats to kill and malicious expert shoemen. ° / sises. nt $1. | ae 2 mischief. ‘ 4 Ve | © Women’s High Shoes, Colonials & lace & Minnen’ Shoes & Oxfords, in every leather, a> | Be w ae | Tae oe eam ae she attacked him tn button Oureres, ot patent or dull leathers, of | at $1.50 to $4. Easter Neckwear—Imported brocaded silk 4 Vhs Ue Ae ce, broke an expensive piece of undressed kid & of modish fabrics—all sizes. Boys’ Shoes and Oxfords, patent, dull & hand Ties. long o ‘ i " | Flat Lena Torte = ue ; : sad Ue statuary, rammed her hand through al@ $2.50 to 86. tan leathers, $1.50 tu $4 », long open end, in all colors, | -_, Notice how the new Tos ee: S ru ainting valued at $10,000 | Men’s Shoes & Oxfords from the dest Infants’ Shoes from the soft soles to thé matelasse & black brocaded silk, in many nO" ts the c he ena x 4 . ee ee eres oO makers in the country—every desired leath~ | 1.0 litt heel style, 48¢ te $2.50. Easter designs, 50c ei wea ge Dal ne Bh Be s glass partition. The Holloways were|9 er—in all the novelty as well as conserva- | *¥° — ee s gs, “ae —s Rot estan style of gl = 2 divorced in July, 1912. Mrs. Holloway |] tive styles, $3.00 to $7. | eepes Peace | Mais Fleer, Olve EF Ben: you say ene nui an Ki g is living in Swarthmore. She says she/O ee pees through a side of =. ee =. sendy Go acest anevies of the wer-iM .. .... “eet em ee. Ue ee. 46 Oe ees ms §6 Choos : 3 . vei, expert opticians ag * ° ° ° mtn e Not Only for ‘ yes free 2 5 rant. ce Dainty New Confirmation Dresses, $10 en ee ee iM they are nsedsaet ( 2 aa S. . " 4 e . . . . 7 ; 4 ‘ 3 band has not been paying her $0 Beautiful new garments of dainty organdie, voile & lin- Basement a may yh r 4 week alimony ordered by the Court. gerie—Dresses that have been particularly fashioned for con- S nd [ J d oe s ood en sete dent 0 temper and ~ firmation wear. They are tem wee a aoice laces, Gallery pr ing nN er mM us I . ae a tie er when she called upon him. } ; i d ons allover em- g. a , with embroidered organdie bands, medalil e ie a Mrs. Holl “ : eke eel F * a . ee Raters feria canon she ‘“‘may have - broidery. There are surplice & long waisted styles, with wide Wash Goods, 6'44c Yd. There 8a Fourth to Half to Be Saved. = a Mrs. Holloway sald her former hus- messaline ribbon girdle bows, flowers & loops—skirts made 32-inch Romper Cloth, meréer- .Take it from us, undermuslin values such as these & = 4 band had been “playing Little Red Rid- in tier & overskirt effects. Sizes there are from 6 to 14 years 2 ized Pongee Shirting, white Plisse likely to be offered again soon—not even in the May. e ing Hood,” and that she objects to it —special values at $10. Girls’ Section, Third Floor Crepes, plain, tan & blue under- unless som t ai h Me. this | dealer tells you is “‘just aS ing yee DONT. leiad by the Quneencement that on ‘ Thursday, yd., S5%c. Gowen gee Resinol. You do not want it "st, heapty. | Wednesday a train of 2 cars, carrying * With Ribbons in such demand, Silk Crepes, 39c Yard Drawers aie arn ae © you know nothing of its value. made imitation pays a few |OMlY Armour’s grape juice, bound for these splendid Ribbons’ will find Half-vilk Crepes, in jacquard & ) Princess oan CX eae it did deater here and there Terminal Railway in St is on an ° 8S 5S . floral designs, on light & dark f sh . you can tell it never did anyone any gives hieclerkee commission if no kers Thursday do—25 to 31 inches wide— { ° , “oeerest nainsook, some of crepe de 5-2 x as other lap to its destination. This trai 0 takers u ay. ee." 3 nches wide- hi i ; es ‘Tf a dealer tries to force a “‘sub- they can force you tobuy it in- ' rain ‘ ; ; culaiiiia wale Thursday, 89 chine & silk mull—all tastefully trim. OE nets * gag aati agi of real nol. is making only daylight trips. Each !O They are in.light & dark flower- P ee pany, ce med. Look particularly at these three ute on you, it is for a very good Fea ee that that the hatte. night the cars are side-tracked an.! ed Ribbons, of heavy taffeta or Shepherd Checks, 35c lots: son of 4 about it in the then :or perhaps he juss | **@tt again on their long trip the nex: satin, in wonderful colors & designs—styles Black & white Shepherd C , , co ee oe doemn’t care, aslongashe gets | MOrning. There is enough grape juice in : : : . Hac waite epner hecks, $1 & $1.25 $1.50 & $2 $2.25 to $3. ee sy ts Pee = Bde, a 2 money. How do you this long train to furnish highballs for such as are in strong yvogtc for 7 50 inches wide—Thursdav, yd., Und n U i hi : ; | ap 2b0 per “sy pale aes ony nate town has ite hae every | 2,000,000 drinks. The grape juice high- millinery bows, girdles & sashes dSe. 7 | | 8, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. look out for him. ** Tball, it will be remembered, was made —epectal, thé yard... ....6. vss sso peng os Tic 99¢ ’ | 44 "* ee famous by Secretary of State Brya” rn Meath Fleer, Alste 2 PDP PPP PPP APA ¢ Fe ae SEES | : upon the occasion of the first banquet | M ; fg Peg . oe _; Teieé Fieer — ne eee Uhacare aft ceeiving - ‘ -_—e--: ae pe , . = Re eee ore te at ad EE SE a. per? er Fees Se perteete. i 08. eed O00 Sn i Seo 080 OE =——=0S0 Cr we lS > * . : mA sft. ‘wtih - bs * ie x DG SES eer ne Pag ae Pe eh, tI i pe ite) OR Pee LS te TE | ee nl ak ; ‘ ; . | - 7 : ois + = * 4 ~~ 2 : : - Y j : : ? *, ¥ PS th 2 . oe 8 te Wie Se > ; s PGi aie at a 5 OP ee ee eee . 3 S thet tee : SE. eee ers ne. 2 slip Siw a CP iy Fhe) at ake ee aye ere, Pa ae Ee ¥ i ; , : aS * . - : ae ae ae Pe Se ge Pe : i Ae 2

Page 13

| JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Vii ee PAGES 13—20. | Want to SELL That Auto? If so, yee es ‘peneeien-a Sere Se Last Sunday Auto Wants: Post-Dispatch printed *eee 250 Twice *= m2"" Globe-Democrat Five Times ssmesy Republic __ Unparalleled | in Any © Other © Metrepeliten Center! . = a ——— Take Advantage of Qur EASTER OFFERINGS We will offer during = WEEK ONLY, _Ch tL WEEK ONLY, Khurck, Geode, Resastas, SIGHS aus iced: o-Vear ara nw tee gcold-fille Rosaries, like cut, in amethyeat. rose, pearl. ruby, gar- jet and all other birth stones as a HOL Y WEEK $e speci Canaiiiaes A full assortment of hanging and standing Crucifixes in gold and e#ilver plated. eb- natural com posi.- regular and $3 values: as HOLY WEEK epecia!l Framed Pictures We willl sacrifice 5006 Framed Pictu res 16x29. consisting of assorted . geeta, $2 and $3 values in 13 fruit and game, inch statues, like cut, of frames are all 2 and Jesus, Mary. St. Joseph, 3 inch antique and Thur sday Special ot inritents on "ge rnamented 6 6143 rs ular $3 and $3.56 specia) 4 In ShoeMart Bargain Room Patent Colonials— Special Reduction on Prayer Books CHICAGO PICTURE FRAME & MIRROR co, Fified. so) f= Calf Colonials— HE greatest values in fine Colonials 813-818 N. Sixth Street—Next Door Remieys. Central 1860 Mall n St. Louis—all made with Louis Leila betas steel buckles or with leather covered buckles—splendid quality—in a complete range of sizes. It is timely offerings like these that are making the Shoe Mart the mecca to those who desire quality footwear at economy prices. 10c SHOE POLISHES, ‘Be SHINOLA—Special Thursday— 2 IN 1 POLISH—Special Thursday— HERRIOT’S TAN COMBINATION HERRIOT’S KING BEE BLACK LEATHER POLISH—Special Thursday} Es ; sy=Selling Plan— -Yes ~ Post: Dispatch Wants Bring Quick Results! ‘Month’s FOR SALE Want Ads: Post-Dispatch ... 6528 ' 4622 Globe- Democrat, araEe uric, Times and Star COMBINED 1900 More than the FOUR _ others COMBINED! RESIDENT WILLPASS ER IN WEST VIRGINIA Four-Weeks-Old Baby and the Woman Who Has ‘Adopted Her --OoOSr oT ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1914.—PART ~|HUSBAND FINDS A BABY AT HOME WHEN HE RETURNS —- - -— _— ‘You Are More Beautiful Than Ever,’ Frank Scott Tells Wife, Who Adopted Child. TWO. PAGES 13—20, - ———~ ee the public domain at the rate of 10 claims a month, Senator Walsh, chair- man of the Mint Committee, told the Senate yesterday in an effort to bring up the radium bill reported several! weeks ago. A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wonder cures kidney and biadder troubles, dissolves gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in men and women: If not sold by your drug- gist will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.00. One small bottle is two months’ treatment and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimo- a from this and other states. Dr. W. Hall, 2926 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists —ADV. to take it when the opportunity offers again, sO that he can earn something extra for the baby. Miss Mary Leé, sister of Mrs. Scott, read in the Post-Dispatch Tuesday aft- ernoon that Mrs. Scott had obtained the baby and was joyfully waiting for her when she returned home. Many persons called at the home of Mrs. Barge, 6223 Lenox avenue, Tues- day afternoon, in the hope of obtain- ing the baby. One young man, married seven years, and with no children in his home, said his wife was going to kentucky to visit her parents and want- ed the baby so that she could take it along. Mrs. Barge promised to try to find him one in a few days. Radium Lands Being Taken Up. WASHINGTON. April 8.—Radium Jands of the West are being taken from ——. ¢ Seit 3 pans Are Changed So Mrs. “Wilson May Recuperate DY. From Recent Illness, “WASHINGTON, April 8.—Plans for «ident Wilson’s Easter trip were ged today. The party will go white Sulphur Springs, W. Va., ot Mut Springs, Va., as pre- ysiy announced at the. White —— ee your Easter Floor, Aisle 3 » purpose is to afford Mrs. Wil- ‘fest and an opportunity to re- te from her recent lilness. ,e President will leave Thursday sight, passing Friday, Saturday and snday at White Sulphur Springs, will pe back at his desk Monday 20 & $25 fe it being chosen: is g ad if “ GRIP P E ikely it will take - es eae » Strong by Vinol. e furnishings : you’ ‘up—so tomorrow Se ‘Jonn i wermen of ‘Clarion, Pa. avs: “After a very severe attack yse from as any: other {the grippe my system was in a 1es. wkened, nervous and run-down de ll sedition. I had no appetite at all. gt e Fwas obliged to continue with my vark and nothing seemed to help ie until a friend induced me to take I began to note good results the first’ bottle. I continued is use and am now sound and well When Frank Scott reached his home at 2506A Sullivan avenue, Tuesday even- ing, his wife met him at the door with the 4-weeks-old baby girl in her arms that she had obtained from Mrs. Sue Barge, assistant probation officer of St. Louis County. Her happiness in the possession of the baby shone in her face. ~~ “You are more beautiful tonight than you ever were before in your life,’’ her husband said. Scott had hurried home in the ex- pectation that the child would, be there. It had been understood when he left in the morning that she was to go to Mrs. Barge and ask for the baby that need- ed a home and she was so eager about it that he had not a doubt that she would bring it home with her. Anxious About Their Baby. The baby’s behavior the'‘first night was beyond criticism. After being put to sleep it did not once awaken. The |} same could not be said about its foster parents. Their experience of caring for an infant was new to them, no child of their own having ‘come to them in the four years that they had been married. Their anxiety caused them to awaken often and there was no keeping track of the times that Mrs. Scott arose to see that nothing had happened to - baby. When morning came the baby led to be awakened for its breakfast 4nd bath. After these things had been attended to, Mrs. Scott dvessed it in an entire new outfit and got it ready for the in- spection of the neighbars. When they came they found an immaculate baby. Taking care of a- baby, Mrs. Scott told her callers, was the most fascinat- ing occupation she had ever had. Cradle for the Baby. Mr. and Mrs. Scott decided.the baby must have a cradle and push cart, and these were ordered Wednesday. Scott was once urged to take the secretary- ship of his union, but he declined be- — Satin Colonials— Somer. be health one cannot realize how ised a person may become after wing one remedy after another Mhout benefit for such a.condition a Mr. Furman was in, or what a milef it is to find help and be re- od to health and strength. is the combined action of the inal curative element of cods’ ers without the greasy oil, aided Mthe blood-making and strength- ng properties of tonic iron, it makes. Vinol so efficient in Hiding up the weakened run-down Mien Like ‘t and Compare it to Coffee, Only it’s Much | Cheaper 300 CUPS TO THE POUND. ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO’ CUPS. ign, : s a” Fat Sh ee ee = 4 Cate aS ee SE aes ee ee Oe SAS ate “ j * ‘ ‘ i , au SY ‘ , wy & a ie We ‘guarantee Vinol to give you werfect satisfaction. |P. 8—For rough, scaly skin, try ur Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. 'Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. 5c Published by the Growers of india Tee. to ee “THE PIACE 70 BUY SHOES” 507 Washington Ave. deal Voted ' — i “pa ze tate + eae (twill happen Fri- ne to this popular : ° day, April 17th— then every Friday hing to say about the ‘Hate have gotten here. Daye Bile, M, Saul Drug Co. becoming even a greater Hat ~ oys—because here =. ) idea that they that ee 628 N. King’s Highway (Near Delmar) Hats, every new fashion ti “EXPERT PRESCRIPTION * vie ag out for mo colors & Boe. ‘te. 3. | Bs ee rescriptions Called for and Delivered —priced at Second Fleer : lendid make, perfect-fitting . PHONE ’ ei 8: Jarner’s fast color percale im Porest 4 attractive uae 4 4020 Delmar 1026 Quick SERVICE We use SQUIBB’S pure chemi- Sand drugs and standard phar- maceutical preparations. : We guarantee prompt, accurate 2 Correct service in strict com- 4 Ree with physicians’ directions. ROSWELL, N. M., April 8—With 3000 acres of apple orchards in full Wolff-Wilson Drug SCOTT bloom, ‘a heavy snowstorm fell here] cause the work would take him out aw Do., St. Louis, Mo. ~ WOMAN WHO ADOPTED ‘And at Drug Stores BABY. SLAIN WOODMAN'S COMRADE ENDS LIFE yesterday, doing great damage. night. Now he thinks he will be willing AS POSSE COMES Ae cosine . as ae Sacred music for Easter—and other § | Snow Damages New Mexico Fruit. The Sunday Post- -Dispateb “has over ONE-HALF MILLION more reacers than any other news"eper west of the issip Shot Attracts’ Searchers Near Eureka and Body of Suspect times—in your own home on the Victrola. A shot in the woods, heard by a posse of men searching Tuesday night for the slayer of A. J. Skyles, a woodsman, who was found dead in his cabin. five miles south of Eureka, Mo., Tuesday morning, brought the searchers upon the body of Patrick McCabe, another woodsman, with his skull shattered and a shot gun at his side, half a mile from the Skyles cabin. Skyles and McCabe had been com- rades during the winter and lived in the Skyles cabin. They chopped cross- ties and worked for farmers in the vi- cinity until a month ago, when _they separated, McCabe building a cabin for himself not far distant. The searchers’ suspicions were aroused .shortly after the finding of Skyles’ body when they were unable to locaté McCabe. They had been looking for him 12 hours when the shot was beard. Skyles was killed aw a shotgun wound in the head.. No weapon was found rear him. The same size shot killed both Skyles and McCabe, and it is be- lieved McCabe killed his former com- rade, then ended his own life when he knew he was being hunted. No motive for the. killing and suicide has been establistied. Farmers in the neighborhood believe McCabe has a wife and son living, but do not know where they are. They say he has a brother living in Dallas, Tex. He was about 50 years old. The bodies of both men were left un- der guard where they were found, pend- ing the arrival of Coroner F. 8. Luckey and Sheriff Harry Dahl of Hillsboro, the county seat of Jefferson County. Easter “gage t store full of: bright 3 to complete the man's hirts, New Gloves, New. 4 bot styles & patterns cer- on. 34 Hear your favorite hymns at any Victor dealer’s. There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $200. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N, dk aster Victrola Special The $200 Victrola shown here and 12 double records, (24 selections, your, choice), including the Easter Hymns. This week only. Pay $209 for this outfit Only $2.09 per week. | Wad Victrolas $15-$200. Complete Record Stock THIEBES SALESROOM FOR VICTOR, 1006 OLIVE STREET VAL REIS 17%, shirts that are e "7 tone values | $ 1. , His Maste rs Voice S PAT OFS worigee Soft | of those ‘Pon ' Shirts — which © ¢ such ready » ance on their { tation a few Toric Lenses ll Rest Your Eyes w the massive offer this week Special Offer Victrola pic- re $ ’ in choice of mahogany or oak, together with 2 selec- tions of up-to-date music—12 double-faced “records. tured on the right The entire cost to you will only be...........eeeeeeees Term $2 a Week. The Records Included in This Offer Are as Follows: Too Much Mustard—Turkey He'll Have to Get Under, Get Out Victor Military Weed and Get Under Billy Murray Gertrude Hoffman Glide Ada Jones Wilhelm, the Grocer Vv d ictor Military ones What D’ye Mean, Ye Lost Yer Dog— Peerless Quartette La! La! .Collins-Harlan Rusticana— terns, style, with’ euffs, some ! collars to. ‘nateb, 8 sizes, at $1 8 “ jorted brocaded: silk four-im- in all colors, also W silk, in many’ pore Toric Lens Notice how the new Toric Lens the curve of the eye. If you mt itmite Style of glasses you are mited to a straight front vis- see with equal clear- 7 Isle d’ Amour A Little Love, a Little Kiss— Charlies W. Harrison International Rag + Diero = you KNOW that vour credit is pond buy a .«cenuine diamond or a watch at & Cc 2d floor, 308 N. 6th me ? Tra La! Main Floor, Onye . Cavalieria to Lofitis Bros. o., : x : <u ’ sf Aa = ry [ ws ety .. mustins ftoBeSaved : such as these are: even in the May | ngs them. e DS iestdation ; n; you mend Py through a side of the glass. our expert opticians test your ; f th ree and fit them with slasses | “ey are needed. , Ask to see our $1.00 special glasses for reading. JACCARD’S | ys ataoe and Locust.) is =e Prescriptions §=«=_ accu- | Fately Giled. Expert Eye- Slass Repairing. Quick Service. MAN FALLS IN DARK, WIFE SOUNDS ALARM Suspects Buraglars Have Hurt Him and Neighbors and Police Rush in. Mra. George Taggart of 133% Bayard She “Just Say” ORLICK’S onguet one’ Genultie IALTED MILK helt dan Too or Cabse =" van its potahatioue prepared in a mizute, bn ubstitate. Ask for HORLICK'S. ie are er been entered. ~ avenue awoke about 11:40 p. m. Tues- day and, arousing her husband, Dr. ae Tageart, told him she had heard | someone in the kitchen. Dr. Taggart got a revolver from a PIANO CO. For Victor Victrolas and Records 1005 Olive Street Aresser drawer and ran to the kitchen. As he entered, Mrs. Taggart heard him | fall heavily to the floor. Believing he | nad been felled by burglars, she raised THE GENTRAL NATIONAL BANK ia window and screamed for help. Her cries aroused the neighbors. Men some of them armed, rushed to the Taz- gart home, led by Dr. J. M. Epstein of 1793 Bayard avenue. In the meantime, someone had telephoned the police that a man had been killed at 132% Bayard 305-307 NORTH CAPITAL - - - $1,000,000.00 THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK OF THIS CITY WITH SEVENTH STREET avenue. Lieut. Mansfield and a wagon load of patrolmen were sent to the place. Dr. Epstein. found Dr Taggart had fainted and revived him. He bore no bruise or wound. The police arrive 1 but found no evidence that the home A SAVINGS wEPARTMENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS LE SL RE a ae Chesapeake Ba Pietro Diero Vv) Pes Chorus from ‘*Trovatore’’— Victor Orchestra .Pryor’s Band Forge in the Forest. I Hear You Calas Me— ries W. Harrison A Dream (Bartlett)— Charlies On the Honeymoon Express-— Turkey Trot. The Junk Man Rag-—-One-S ep-— Victor Military Band W. Harrison . Vietor vine pad Band Victor Concert Orchestra Tales of Hoffman-—Barcarolie— ane tase Orchestra Peg o M eart arles arrison When I Dream of Old Brin— ‘ oat nae rthur Clough il} the Sands of the Vesert Grow "7 sla’ A Wilfred Glenn Armorer’s Song from “Revie Hood"’—~ lifred Sienn Santley Tas “Eni . Victor Milleary Rand Dreams of hood Waltz— nee i Sg ‘ OP itor Military Band Victor Factory Distributers The Aeolian Company, 1004 Olive Street Circulation POST-DISPATCH last Sunday, $29,142 OPEN EVERY EVENING ALL CARS TRANSFER TO courtct; VICTROLAS CATALOGUE —_ DINMORE VICTOR GRAND AND 3565 OLIVE STREET 1S MINUTES FROM Post-Dispatch bas over ON&- The Sunday mere ein ba Sy Sever eno — *

Page 14

1 AE DicAiho N AON eniglas MgE: . oa i me . > “| HE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. . ST.LOUISPOST-DISPATCH -~ Foundes by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. meee BY MAIL IN Aver eeeeeseeeeeeaet ereee8 eeeetete eetes bee either by postal order, express money order or at postoffice, St. Leuis, Me. as second-class I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption. always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Circulation ‘March, 1914: DAILY SUNDAY (Except Sunday) 187,239 329,947 POST - DISPATCH Biggest West of the Mississippi L LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Use of the Streets. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I noticed the recommendations of the grand ) ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1914. eT — JUDGE PRIEST’S THREAT. Judge Priest’s enumeration of attempts to de- fraud the United Railways by fake damage suits as an objection to universal transfers without spe- cial legal protection against petty frauds is child- ish. It is beside the point. The United Railways Co. has as much protection against fake and fraud as any citizen or corpora- tion. It has the benefit of civil and criminal laws. It is not entitled to more. It has an able staff of lawyers employed for the sole purpose of defend- ing it and resorting to every device of shrewd practice, not only to protect it from fraud, but to beat honest victims and to enable it to evade its just obligations. We refrain from enumerating the efforts of the United Railways to escape just damage suits and to evade its legal obligations. We refrain from citing instances in which this poor, persecuted corporation has resorted to out- rageous tactics to cheat its victims and take ad- vantage of the public. We do not even recount the history of the St. Louis Transit Co. fake, nor the triplicate agreement which was begotten in iniquity and conceived in crime. The attempted ‘evasion of the universal transfer obligation is an example. Having rich franchises obtained by bribery and fraud; having loaded its properties with millions of fake securities which it is trying to turn into money through public oppression; having resorted to every legal device known to experts in law- breaking to escape its obligations it comes whin- ing for special laws to protect it from possible and largely imaginary petty frauds. It wants its employes armed with the special privilege of ennoying and humiliating users of transfers by arresting them on suspicion. The transfer tricks suggested by Judge Priest can easily be guarded against in the issue of transfers. Persons attempt- | ing fraud can be punished under the criminal laws. Judge Priest tempers the plea for his long-suf- fering corporation with as insolent a threat as ever issued from the office of a public utility com- pany in the palmy days when the Lords of Privi- lege maintained boodle government and assumed mastery of the people. He says that until the ' House. His rejection for the Senate means his complete elimination from Congress, @ relief for which the country will be thankful. » i A. i eA The country will never see another man who will be as near an embodiment of the antithesis of conservation as the late Frederick Weyerhaeus- er, owner of 2,000,000 acres of timber land. a A Ae — = THE PEOPLE UNDERSTAND. Members of the House of Delegates cannot avoid responsibility for a wanton waste of city money through two elections on the bridge bonds by avoiding a vote on the Council bill. Every vote on a dilatory or evasive bill will be counted as a-wote against the Council bill and a vote to put the city to an unnecessary ex- pense of $60,000. The people cannot be fooled by dodging tac- They will hold the dodgers to strict ac- tics. count. SCANDAL OF THE KEOKUEK DAM. In urging at Washington an inquiry into the Keokuk dam, Congressman Rainey charged that the company’s enabling act had been surrep- titiously altered after the time it had been approved by the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee and before it was reported to the House. He asked why it is that the Government has to pay this company, on which it has conferred privileges worth millions, for the light and power used in operating the lock for river steamers at its works. ’ One of his pointed statements was that an army engineer detailed to supervise the dam was as- sisted in building himself a fine house with stone taken by the company from the bed of the river. After all, however, these are incidenfal matters that hint of lesser scandals. The important thing, the great scandal, is that an asset of enormous value belonging to the people has been monopo- lized for private profit and confers, as Mr. Rainey says, no benefit on a single ultimate consumer of electrical energy in the Mississippi Valley. The vital question looks to the future, not the past. Congress has power to afford relief from the oppressive league between the dam company and unscrupulous utility corporations for exploiting disinclined to act until after a searching investiga- tion into all the conditions and circumstances. The Keokuk problem is so related to the gen- eral conservation problem as to be of concern to the whole country. The inquiry should be author- ized. the consumer, but jt is certain Congress will be? lL. L.—Send your i¢ res en and w li correct informa ee. OBLIGE.—Have physie the child with whooping spits blood. It may be no GLADYS—Measly . not sufficiently cooked cause tapeworm. Hull @ strength pumpkin * fine powder, mix with B and eat on thin plece t by or two hours take @ os sure sign of tapeworm of its articulations. he Male fern, pomegranates oil are the medicines uss worm. Three days in and soups; purgatives | three times each of }3 and an extra strong d night—these are the tails which are more fr the choice of a tapewo HOUSEHOLD Z.—To remove wall pasty solution should adding flour and @ ¢# acetic acid. This pasty son be applied with a brugh: wall paper in quantities, | minutes the old paper cag in great strips. ee BESS.—Boston cream sie eggs, add % cup sugar” flour mixed ¢ hly and stir and keep stirring untf Flavor with hal¢ te vanilla. Crust: 3 rately, 1 cup granu inch of salt, 1% cups. arge teaspoon baking pos tablespoons milk or wate batter in halves and bake until it is a straw color, ’ and cool split each one spread the cream bet in layers. The fillin in pie tins lined wi should you prefer it LAW POL P. D. Q.—No one kr time will be required to in the Supreme Court. Ne yers make arguments § court. -. H. A. M—We cannot succeed in suit against 5 “completely ruining @ with morphine.” A year within which damage su brought. ne gee d pn is Rog not mutilate coin. 4 of $50 for mutilatir t ing, disfiguring, per ing with cements ar note issued by a nat G. W.—Being a minor ate the contract during min ever, if sued it will come & tice of the Peace, in whidgh is no ee case you, there is no appeal, too small. ia facts if there is any You are up GRANGE as it may s as Jack had heard, ty my explanation of § drawn the $200, alle ; me. The ease with © anepted my vague expla Meeedom I enjoyed from ES aed to banish it from m: 4 I at once bonght the be ane $95 one, although I % * mpted to get the other. mm Now that baby had her | Seust have a bonnet. So 4 was there to look .. Sone Nell Grant and eae with me to choose one. : ehted and suggested that et along, SO We would bi ; I bought would go nic - 4, of course, acted upon hi > oa wrapping the coat c s . arted out. At first we visit * the neighborhood, but ing that did not look mmon when compared w Nell suggested that we me of the big shops. » y had intended spending n at the outside for the ‘he one I had wrapped cos -then suggested ‘hat we | 'coats. She said I “could ge Sof how much Jack's sister h | baby.” | Nothing loath, I followes Seaman *o the coats, and to i ey rad an almost exact Baby's. ‘It {s only $i8, af ‘atest thing in baby coats,” Mold us. | “phere! You see it would baone to put a cheap bonnet an $18 coat!’’ Nell opine the store. "*ndeed it wouldn't!’ I m thinking how out of place Sand bonnet were on a baby ‘ents’ sole income was $150 NEW YORK. ‘ © Jack was of course deligt 4 the baby up for his 14 when we, like two child i the carriage anc covered | lsinty robe Mrs. Somers ¢ ted in a prideful voice: ' “She certainly looks like @ -_* 5-4 - r ‘oF % jury in regard to speed of street cars and auto- mobiles and children roller skating on streets and walks. It is very plain that more of these gentlemen . travel in automobiles than on the trolley cars . from their biased opinion on the subject. In the ~ firat. place the trolley car has a track and any- one can see where it is going; in the second place, they complain that the automobiles delivering pa- pera run too fast. These automobiles are run by men that know how to handle them and are more ‘completely under control at 25 miles an hour than others are at eight (the privately owned). As for the children skating on the streets, give them a chance; they will only be children a little personal property unless ff = = * _— aS a THE BUSTLE REDIVIVUS. The last word in feminine dress, the bustle, is back. It is back where it used to be, in Paris, and already extends as far out this way as our own bustling metropolis. Some day it will probably reach even to Kansas City. : The reappearance of the bustle calls for passing remark, because of its sociological as well as eco- nomic significance. It looks like a backward movement, but réally goes to show that fashion moves in cycles. You remember how Erasmus sessor’s s; a % Kid, all right, doesn’t may also not have his stm } r asking how much the) might try. sa - Jack had ‘#cun to show LANDLADY.—The Tiling . unpaid grocer bill, wh sold at a public days’ notice of the time as though the doctor had told | : : time and had even sai eae sale by Seng @ mn a newspaper an days before the sale, a @ @ little from seg . the $ that to ‘as he e '“get on his nerves.” notice directed to : dress of the roomer or @ “Our only hope of getting ever having anything. is dress as registered by @ From the Guadalajara (Mexico) Times. hese requirements Of course, due to the present slightly [complied with, n . ‘of debt.” And he was const ‘to think of ways HE could without its affecting me or t city grants what the United Railways wants “there will not be any universal transfers issued in St. Louis.” We assure Judge Priest that there will be uni- versal transfers issued in St. Louis—not as a favor from him or his corporation for further favors and privileges—but as a right, a just obli- gation. The issue will be enforced by law. Fortunately, St. Louis is not dependent for its rights on Judge Priest and his corporation clients, > _ _ " x ¥ ‘« The Hero of Prohibition Bay. Pe ES; goo t « nts a Baek 3 | EAGER MEXICAN VOLUNTEERS. JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Disvatch by Clark McAdams. lh a. gintee ing disturbed condition of the country, there | Any , balance after pe : is just now more Mexican patriotism | ~OU™* ?C!onss to roe on display than there would be in nor- te = s : 4 * i a é S: Feedba es. ~ or _. S oe. CR ok eh 8, es : ae Sy ee ge Pe Vie wee ay RS i aE es Tats RIE Ne, Cigale he UNE aY.. Sa Pee oy Ne ary hig}: iit g while, and, remember that not. all children, like yours, heve a big yard to play in. I do not-own an automobile, nor travel on a car when in a hurry, nor have I any children to ‘play on the street, but I like to look at everything * as it really is and not as fancy would make it. : Cc. B. 7° Convicts on Farms. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. x It seems that all over the country there are to be convict farms. Certainly convict farm labor means competition with honest farm labor. And what will the poor convict do? Go crazy? A. Cin. A Deadly Corner. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The grand jury should sit for an hour at Locust and Thirteenth streets. There is no more danger- ous spot. The speed maniacs there seem to have redoubled their frenzy. People afoot have about ceased to cross at L, and T. For God's sake, give us a speed law, and enforce it. PEDESTRIAN. A Question. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Being a woman, and ignorant, of course, and full of curiosity, would like for some of the-lords of creation, that can give so many reasons why women should not vote, to answer this question: The liquor interests of this country have appro- priated $60,000,000 to fight woman suffrage and prohibition. But if they want to open a saloon, the name of a woman who owns a piece of prop- - erty in the block looks mighty good on a petition. If she ten't to be trusted with the ballot, why is she allowed to have a voice in giving license to a -galoon? Some of “the trade” please answer. The women who sign a thing like that are the very @nes that think it is “awful” for a woman te DISGUSTED. sitaltniaie 1 The Mother-in-Law. “Te the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch Really, we cannot do without the mother-in- lew. A Massachusetts man wrote his mother-in- “Iey that his wife did not like a boiled dinner and -Fefused to prepare one for him. A day or two afterward he received by pafcel post a complete belied dinner with all the fixings, and hardly cold. Here is a tribute not only to the mother-in-law, but te the parcel post. “ ALBERT G. BENEDICT. Where to Cross. “Pe the Waiter of the Post-Dispatch. A law compelling pedestrians to cross the streets only at the reguiar intarsections would be idiotic. I am an old pedestrian, and have found experience that almost every place ia safer than the intersections. I owe my life to the fact that I have avoided them. Four corners mean ‘four chances of death. FAX. ; The Renter’s Hard Lot. To Baitor of the Post-Dispatch. _» As I look eut of the window I see a man work- ing on Sunfay with diligence and thrift on a land paying $15 yearly as rental on each much as the land is worth on a fair ap- may win out and he may not, but if he what a frightful cost it will be of health appiness. It is the shambles évery- matter whether city or ceuntry, for the it will be that as long as capitalism es _ Surely wo have reached the limit of vileness ae , dances are danced in the aisles are down very CITIZEN, had to give up his candidacy for re-election to the ere . 9 ae Will farmers protest, as *~ wnion labor has protested, against convict labor? who are not, as he seems to think, above the laws and the decrees of courts. His clients are public servants and will be compelled to do the service required of them under the laws. The people have lost patience with obdurate, evasive, plundering public utility corporations. They know their game and will fight it out to a finish. The finish will be more than universal transfers. It will include adequate service, rapid transit and lower fares. The first step to enforce universal transfers should be an ordinance providing for punishment of the officers of the United Railways for every refusal to issue transfers on demand. Make the guilt personal. | a, LA Le —_— —— a A SENATE LESE MAJESTY RULE. Senator Overman’s motive is doubtless good in planning an amendment to the Senate rules for- bidding expressions disrespectful to the Presi- dent, but does not the general prohibition against unparliamentary references cover the object he aims at? A blundering President is not entitled to the degree of rrotection he would accord. A good President does not need it. The tendency would be toward too narrow construction of a specific rule. It might be interpreted to save from richly merited criticism a President who took a canal strip or licensed an unlawful Tennes- see Coal & Iron Co. deal or pretended that an up- ward revision of the tariff was a downward re- vision. Assemblies of the people should not restrict their own freedom of speech, which {is powerful deterrent of executive usurpations and wrong. Unfair disparagement of a President is damaging only to the man who makes it. = = * i a Bathhouse John Coughlin’s claim that twice as many of the “skoi’ts” voted for him as opposed him needs investigation. The feminine first vot- ers showed different fancies in other portions of Illinois. = = ~~ -_— SS THE REJECTION OF MR. HOBSON. In the returns from Alabama, the defeat of Richmond Pearson Hobson is more to be empha- sized than the success of Oscar W. Underwood. The result of the primary would still be a cause for satisfaction even though the victor were a less able, efficient and experienced public man than the Democratic House leader. Mr. Hobson’s political career, for which he is entirely unfitted and in which he has suffered a steady diminution in prestige and influence, gave to American biography one of its most sad- dening anticlimaxes. The hero of Santiago has become a narrow, myopic, turbulent congressional jingoist. Having shown himself unworthy of leadership in a Rep- resentative district he was presumptuous enough to aspire to the leadership of a state. With many new and inspiring national issues demanding attention he made his campaign on the one intol- erant issue of prohibition. That a man of his qualities should have been given the additional opportunities for mischief that would come to him through promotion to the Senate would have been a tragedy. Alabama has done well. To oppose Mr. Under- wood, the manufacturér of Japanese war scares > : “% “Piste I colloquized: “Nothing is so ridiculous that usage may not make it pass.” It is not in our mind to rebuke the follies of fashion. The Prophet Isaiah left little to be said when he remonstrated with the Daughters of Zion on their entire apparel, from bonnets and mufflers to girdles, cauls, wimples, stomachers, rent’ skirts, ‘and round tires like the moon.” With our optimistic view that nothing is so bad but that it is an improvement on what it used to be, we find the new 1914 bustle an improvement over the demi-terme worn under the French Directory, and the “poufs’’ of 40 years ago, and even over the old bustle “like Mother used to make.” Indeed, when we contrast the new and delicate Parisian model with the 10-centimeter bustle they wear in Melanesia, the sarong of the Barito Valley women, and the 50 pounds of iron worn by the lady natives of the Dinka, in Africa, to say nothing of the weird contrivances described by. Isaiah, we must feel proud of the sartorial advance achieved by civ- ilization over savagery—even though the advance is in circles. The women whose mincing gait, narrow skirts and bustles were described in the third chapter of Isaiah, the Venetian ladies of the fifteenth century whose heels were so high that they had to have a maid on either side to support them, the women Livingstone described in Balonda, and the Parisi- ennes of this moment are interesting in their in- dividual styles and delightful collectively. Prof. Sumner declares that “‘those ‘good old times’ of simplicity and common sense im dress must be sought in the time anterior to waistband and apron”—forgetting that the times have always been posterior to these, since Mother Eve was the originator of both. And we suspect it was she who likewise invented the bustle, which must have had its peculiar advantages in a garden where the benches were rustic. It is a modified bustle which now modestly as- serts itself, one made of filmy, fluffy stuff, with- out the Stop, Look and Listen sensationalism of its metallic forerunner. But it is destined to grow. hi, hy '-——-_ = WHAT SEATTLE LEARNED. The lesson learned by Séattle, as narrated in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, should be of value to St. Louis and ali other cities whére similar con- ditions may arise. It emphasizes the value of moderation and common sense in politics. Mayor Gill was recalled because the women and radical reformers assumed that he favored “an open town.” He was charged with being the champion of the red light and gambling element. Going to the other extremo, his opponents used their political power to create “purity squads,” which broke into suspected houses, insulted and arrested innocent women on the streets, and in general attempted to revive blue-law Puritanism. Meanwhile, other disorderly persons and organiza- tions were neglected, and the city was threatened with chaos. Gill’s first act as Mayor was to name as Chief of Police the ministerial candidate who had opposed him. The new regime puts an end to “wide open” conditions, but has no use for blue- law Puritanism. It will steer a middle course. The incident hag shown the women voters of Seattle that hysterics in politics will not accom- plish lasting results. And, as far as the use cf the recall is concerned, it shows that hasty, {!)- ot) eee ae oe tf Te Ee eek considered action is costly, wasteful and unjust THE COPY BOY ON BEING DIS- TURBED. there is no hiding place it seems for mental culture and for dreams The cry of boy resounds about and always roots a fellow out it thunders up and down the floor and pries around behind the door Regardless always of the chance a boy discovers tew advance where editors in time tew cum are peradventure coming frum nobody has the least concern as far as ever i discern 2day 1 found a likely nook and thot tew hurry through a book But intuition raised a shout and very quickly bounced me out a copy shooter’s mind is doomed tew be a flour that never bloomed Tew yearn a littel in the skull and grow resigned tew being dull but let it dash for outer light and someone nails it in its flight Or let it look upon the heights and someone douses all the lites for top is top and bottom bot and each according tew hig lot The boss above the boy below and all things ordered so and so Big Washout in the Box Ofice. The heavy rain storm of last Thursday night eaused a deficit to the Civie Improve- ment Association, which put on the home talent play, “‘A Regiment of Twe,"’ at Lee's Summit. The presentation of the play was made without a hitch, and with fair weather, a neat profit would, doubtless, have resulted. As tt was the association is eut about §23,— Cass Ceunty Leader. THE MOTORBUS. I never saw the motorbus, And now I'll never sce it. McCulloch has me on a strap— Suppose I'll always be It. MOVEFORWARDPLEASE. | | GOLD. The wrestling match between the pi- oneer and.Gold, which is one of the fea- tures of the Masque of St. Louis, will interest us perhaps even more than Mr. Mackaye thinks. However it turns out *}in the Masque, there is not much doubt that Gold has had the better of us here |as a matter of fact. The Free Bridge is a fair illustration of what concerted action upon the part of poor men has come to in St. Louis, whereas Gold has usually done very well. as we recall the Masque from hearing Mr. Mackaye read it; Gold is vanquished by the pi- oneer when touched on the head by the spirit of St. Louis. That is very pretty and poetic, but continuing the story from that point we are forced to the conclusion that while the pioneer pos- sibly did win the wrestling match, Gold subsequently rolled him. We believe that is a wrestling term. GOING UP. Our elevator is the kind That drives the population gray; It only goes when so inclined, And makes but seven trips a day. The only difference between The service and a local train Is that the roundhouse where it stays Is in the air and not terrene. 3 AT LAST. High Church News. Dahlia Upchurch, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Eldorado, returned to Long Branch Saturday-—Saline County Regis- ter. , > A Kansas City publication expresses surprise that St. Louis also got a region- al bank. Did Kansas City think it was to be a kind of a back-to-the-farm movement? Last of the Puritans. Dr. R. W. Bourne ef Mexice igs 94 years old, teaches a Sunday school class, and has never seen a picture show.—Cass County Leader. What happened in Illinois yesterday is the reason why the men are afraid to let the women vote. §° THe. LMoTORBvS Qui YES “THERE'S ONE. THING TO BE SAID | POR. THE STREET CARs THEY MAY rt HAVE. ENOUGH GEATS But THEY R- % vE. A ScusouLe = -—___— iT es +——— a IT towards those against whom It ig directed, | ' e-_— ————— a -_—_—_--_ —_— —_ a mal times, and the Mexican’s pride in it is correspondingly stimulated. Al- most any day one can see happy, eager- faced Mexican volunteers on their way to the front to fight for the principles they believe to be right. The strong guard that invariably accompanies them presumably is simply a precaution taken by the authorities, in view of the emo- tional character of the people, to pre- vent any outburst of enthusiasm that might fire Mexicans generally to coun- try-saving action and thereby cause many of them to abandon such useful pursuits as writing anti-Yanqui edito- rials, parading the portales, organizing bullfights, etc. And the rebels, according to all re- ports, are, from their standpoint, just as patriotic. Only with them there are fewer restraining influences, and their patriotism vents itself in such innocent actions as looting towns, assaulting de- fenseless women and girls, torturing prisoners, wantonly destroying property and dynamiting trains. GIMBEL FINED FOR FALSE ADS. From the Editor and Publisher. The recent activity of the advertising clubs looking toward honesty in adver- tising was reflected in the case of D. Leon Gimbel of the'Gimbel Stores, Inc. Mr. Gimbel was last week convicted at Trenton, N. J., under the new State law which prohibits “untruthful, deceptive and misleading advertising.” The convic tion was one of the results of the cru- sade against irregular advertising un- dertaken by the Advertising Committes of the local Chamber of Commerce. The offense consisted in publishing an adver, tisement offering “Petticoats, messaline silk plaited bottom, red only, value $2.50, for 98c.’"" Expert witnesses contended that the advertised articles were not worth over $1.2 at retail. Ralph Mitchell, an- other Trenton merchant, trading under the name of the Reliable Jewelry Stors. also Was caught in the legal net under the same law in connection with & sale of Elgin and Waltham watchea, HARRY’s DOG. From the Toronto Mall and Express. Little Harry wanted a dog. He had many arguments with his mother on the subject. He was sent to a nearby gro- cery. He was gone so long that his mother became anxious. Stepping to a window she saw Harry down the street manfully pulling on a rope, the other end of which was tied around the neck of @ small dog. Braced on all fours, t was pulling back with every ounce of its small might and barking as loud- ly as possible. | Presently Harry triumphantly entered the so “Mother,” he cried. “Won't you let me keep this li owed teen ttle dog? It fol- Ducks. From the Indianapolis News. After the Agricultural Department's experts determine what it is that at- tracts large numbers of wild ducks to certain localities it oughtnt to be any trouble at all for them to find out what — #0 many lame ducks tn Washing- on. The Kasier Way. From the Chester Times (Rep.) If Gifford Pinchot really wants to be a 0. V. B.—A bo 4 parents in the Fntton American and on attainii jority is entitled to vote fice, even that of Presid reaching his majority nounce his citizenship Dy” that of his parents. Leo G man, said to be the born Chinaman to run America, was recently a for Councilman at G The first thing he did ing himself was to buy a3 complete his stylish ive MISCEL | SUB.—Mussels are fout W.—Life and Judge for jokes. bd =: ae quotable value. FRANK.—vUlster is the | province, and not that of CRANK.—-No armory #% méeting hag been announé Herald 75 years old is value. a. & given the s ple find it easier to gt THANK YOU.-—-For ‘ acting, dramatic school | cept, Say pantomime, be useless. H.—The three ini coin are those of the de add neither to the beauty; value of it. & MURPHY.—We know 6F facturing of alkali near. Pennsylvania has prot manufactory. “a C. E.—An “agate” line po = = Pa re given to sm pe, ane a “6-point,” being: 4 nch. jal GERTRUDE.—We & or fortune teller oc one back to you throw You may set down as @ & who professes to do y UNANBW ERED. O14 not be harmed by anyon, or destroying an Amerig too great to be harmed enemies. ere is a t. ball will do). and this a wulde for the marker want to buy a patent chine, ‘se whi Lae well-worn hbroom— — 3 United States Senator he might better | bet have Ne eerie @ residence’/in Dela- ware Stopping overnight at some of ee Be ee “—* Z B » 7 re ae * 7 . , - plas ir Oe so Me are wees Bre as ap ee “e depts x ee fe ni Pk se ro. se tee oe ae SRN TE Me eRe ee . ) nd quickest cure known to- = all foot ailments: “Dissolve » *poonfule of Calecide comps a basin of warm water. Soak | ) this for fully Afteen minutes, | 4 bing the sore parts, fect is really wond eoreness «oes inet the fest feel delight ‘and callouses can right of. It gives ‘relief for sore bunie /emelly and aching / twenty-five cent be | elds te sald ‘te bes x cure ‘he worst feet through the pores and remover (of the trouble. Don't waste @ _ Certain remedies. Any drugsisl _ Side compound th stock er he in & few hours from his whele s: only by Medical We _ of Chicago, ll., and Dayton, © MANAHAN’S : ~~ ‘Wop. MANAHANSE TARINE MOTH BAG

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[Home READERS’ DAILY MAGAZINE Selected Fiction and Timely Topics an | All Dressed for the Tango oters by a Fashions. Expert Drawn for the Post-Dispatch | ° ’s Life II. y seem, as soon i, and believed, of why I had li thought of {t which he had j. planation, the m questioning, y mind. baby carriage, was ‘strongly he izy :— @a) ** = . tl we Fn LO AO OS carriage, she oO while Mrs. after her, I fh asked her to She was de- at I bring the be sure what- hicely with it. her suggestion carefully, we Hsited the stores at they carried bok cheap and with the coat. | re go com to ‘not more £ ——— A A A Ee ee ea — ae wee — Sandman Story of a Beautiful Girl Who Grew Too Vain. incess Ina s Punished ew, RINCESS INA was sleeping on her bed of gold, the canopy was of rich lace and the room was fur- nished with ivory, with gold trim- mings. She smiled as she slept, for she was thinking of the grand ball she was to Sive and the beautiful gown she was to wear. Her attendants watched beside her bed for the moment when she would open her eyes, for she had given orders that the instant she awoke the maid should bring in the wonderful gown she was embroidering with gold flowers. At last she opened her eyes. ‘‘Where is my gown of gold roses, minions?” she asked. The door opened and the dress was brought to the Princess’ bedside. A poorly clad girl stood in the doorway. “Why do you stand there?’ asked the Princess. ‘Have you ruined my dress that you are afraid to enter? If you have, I will have you whipped, if I have to send to the end of the earth for you.” The girl approached the Princess trem- bling. ‘‘No, no, your highness will look as beautiful as’’—— “As beautiful as what?’ screamed the Princess; ‘‘there is no one in the worl-i as beautiful as J am, and you should be beaten for such a thought.”’ “Let her be given 50 strokes with the eel whip,”’ she told the slave when he ap- peared, but the slave hesitated, and the Princess sprang.from the bed and took the whip from his hand. She raised it, but her arm did not fall: she! stood very still, and her face was terri- ble to Jook upon and éveryone fled from the room, the poor frightened gir) with them. An old woman had entered the room unseen by all excepting the Princess and had thrown a spell over her so that she could not move. The old woman came toward her when they were alone and lifted her cane, which she carried, and as she did so the Princess changed from a beautiful woman into’ an ugly looking creature. “You had the face and form of a Princess,”” said the woman, “and you should have been as good as you were beautiful, but your heart was ugly an‘ now you must wear your. ugliness where it can be seen.” The Princess was left alonein the cas- tle with no one to walt upon her. The servants came back but when they be- held her dreadful face and form they fled from the castle and did not return. One day a long time after this hap- pened. the Princess dragged herself to the gate, hoping to see sqmeone to whom she could appeal for help, for her food was gone and she did not know where to.get any more. The girl who had made her beautiful ball dress. was passing.on the other side of the road and the Princess called to her, andthe girl came to the gate, but when she saw her dreadful face she fled “Do not leave me,’’ called the Princess “I cannot harm you, and I have not eat- en in days. Please help me.”’ “Who are you?” asked the girl. ‘TI came to get my pay for working on the Princess’ ball dress, but I am afraid to go ‘to her, for she tried to beat me when I was here the last time.” “You need never fear the Princess Ina again, for you see before you that wretched girl.”’ “That cannot be,”’ replied the girl, for you have a sweet voice and here was harsh, and she was beautiful also.”’ **Yes, I am the Princess Ina, my heart was black and ugly, and I am con- demned to wear my ugliness where 1°. can be seen. My voice Is sweet because I have wept ali the badness from my heart, and sorrow has made me gentle in my manner, but my face and form are still hideous and no one will stay near me.””’ : “I will help you,” said the girl. “Do not cry,.for I-will not leave you again." “Her face shall be changed to its for- mer beauty,"’ said an old woman, sud- denly appearing before them. Princess Ina covered her fece when she saw he: for it was the old witch who had ap- peared to her before. “You need not fear me,"’ she said to the Princess... “I came this time to re- store your beauty,”’ and she waved her cane in front of the Princess’ face an! it became as beautiful as .it was before. “If you continue to be good and do good in the world,”’ she told her, “‘your form will become straight again, but | warn you that as long as the heart and mind are not good and pure the face and form will show their ugliness,’ and she walked away and left the Prin- cess and the girl alone. The girl lived with the Princess, who each day was kind and showed that she was truly sorry for the way she had treated her when she. brought home her: beautiful. gown,.and it was not long before the Princess grew straight again. he in dol- s Sue?" inet cost. ‘the strain. fhich I never "him. And al- Bld him to take | said he could to time, he also "he expressed it) fetting along, Sue, . is to keep out constantly trying } could economize Mme or the baby. Minded hard work, ;mature for fun, ex- Psimple pleasures we before the baby came, ater or card party, phin him; and I was or, had I seen, I prob- ‘ ve cared. I was too ' taken up with home Must earn more, make | could do those things c sness was with Jack | and he substituted more Wiolent exercise for that S always kind and loving. absent elds is sald to be sufficient to " eure the worst feet. It works fh the pores and removes the cause Pouble. Don't waste time en un- B remedies. Any druggist has Calo- nd in stock er he can get it y hours from his whelesale house. enly by Medical Formula Co. red and Dayton, Ohio.—ADV. NAHAN’S ay -x Fruit in Denmark. Denmark is about one-third the size of the State of Wisconsin and has some 5,434,000 fruit trees.’ Thies number com- prises apple, pear, plum and cherry !trees. The apple trees predominate, their number being given as 2,135,000; pear trees, 945,000; plum-bearing trees, 1,161,000, and cherry trees, 1,193,000. The number of fruit-bearing trees to each one hundred farms over the whole king- dom is estimated at 1980. s New Tariff Helps Leeds. The changes in the United States tariff act have caused the exports from the Leeds consular district to increase in a noticeable degree. British manufactur- ers have realized the opportunity of re- viving in @ measure the export trade to the United States, which was greatly reduced by the McKinley tariff, and arv hastening to renew old relations or se- cur2 new connections. The articles most largely affected are leather, woolens and worsteds. turned to my old way of allowing the bills to lap over from one week, or month, until the next. “Here is the money, dear. Make it go as far as you can,” and Jack handed me his monthly salary as usual. I counted it. “Why, Jack!” I exclaimed. dollars short!” “T know, Sue, I stopped and gave the dector ten dollars. He has got to be paid and we may as well commence some time. That is the only way he'll ever get it—to pay him before we use the money for something else.” “IT don’t know how I can get through the month,” I replied. “It is almost im- possible when I have it all,” thinking of the bills.again accumulating in my bureau drawer. “you will have to manage some way.” Then, “I’ve had a hard day at the office. The market went all to pieces. I'd like t' go out somewhere. I wish we could afford to go to the theater.” “Why not go?’ I asked. only two dollars.” “Not while that grocer remains un- paid. But I'll tell you what we will do, Sue. Mrs. Banks is here and can stay with Emilie, and we will go to the movies. ‘Come along, dear, it will be at least a little change.” (To be continued.) COMBING WON'T RID} HAIR OF DANDRUFF The Easiest and Best Way Is to Dissolve It. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then. you destroy it entirely. To do this, ge about four ounces of orainary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir: ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. No this tonight, and by morni most if not all of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more appli- eations will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and = trace of it, ro matter how much dan: | (copyright, 1914. by the McClure News, cruff you may have. paper Syndicate, New York.) You will find, too, that all itching| ,norHER MAN eTORY WILL and digging of the scalp will te ta atiBE PUBLISHED TOMORR onée, @ poy your hair will be fluffy, ». trous, glossy, silky and soft, an Prive and feel a hundred times better. If you want to sooner your hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing ‘destreys the hair more qu It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out, but it makes it , straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everyone notices it. You can get liquid arvon st drag store. oI is Fiocege nye cg | ‘taped ts do the work.—ADV. “It. is ten Blind Fish Restored to Sight. By breeding blind fish in dark caves under red light for several years a Ger- man scientist has succeeded in produc- ing fish with useful eyes. Trees Mary Centuries Old. A count of the annual rings of a Cali- fornia redwood tree indicated that it had commenced its career in 550 A. D. -—— Sr We eres oe “It costs Spets, stains er finger-marks can’t stay on painted woodwork when Spotless gets busy. Off they come, double-quick—a quick dash en the cloth, a quick little rub—gone! SPOTLESS CLEANSER No Acids No Caustic cleans stone steps, aluminum, silver or tinware, takes the grease from the gas range, makes the bathroom cleanas wax. Won't hurt the hands. Does more for less money than any other cleanser. Your Cents grocer sells it. Mb er We: NAHAN 1) * Eaperante ta Seotiand. It is proposed to introduce the use of Esperanto into the Edinburg police force and pamphiets in regard to it have beén distributed among the men. Snowfall in Spain. For the first time since 188 Spain, in January, had a fall of snow sufficiently wu to whiten the landscape soritoed — : | s - ¥ _. & , i ' ’ oa 3 ¢ i z nell FREE! | The Fountain of Youth Has at |Last Been Found in ‘‘Browna- 'tone’’—The One Perfect Stain Straight From the Shoulder Success Talks to Young Men. Cleaning Up. HE advance of many a young Map is retarded vecuuse “he has tv keep going back to do little, neg- lected jobs. Instead of doing his work thoroughly, cleaning up as he goes along, he leaves little parts of his work unfinished, and, of course, must go back to them. Sometimes they are the disagreeable tasks that he dreads and skimps over. Sometimes they are things that es- cape his attention because his mind is not on his work. Sometimes they are things undone be | cause he has not sufficiently studied his work to realize their importance. Whatever the reason for this neglect, the cause is always either laziness or carelessness, or ignorance, or inatten- tion No man ever prospered who left be- hind him a trail of “unfinished work.” Study the methods of successful men. You will find that they one and all, so far as doing their work was con- cerned, have been human “vacuum cleaners.’’ They have been marvelously exacting in the ‘‘clean-up’’ work. ‘And because they realize the impor- tance of this “vacuum cleaning” they look for those same “clean-up’’ quali- ties in the young men under them. To fail in that test is to fail in their esti- mation of a trustworthy and conscien- tious employe. They may say nothing about it, but they speak through the pay envelope and the promotion list. And that is a pretty effective and self- explanatory means of giving a younz man 26. IS his rating. Isn't it? Try “Brownatone” Hair Stain That Is Entirely Harmless and Sure to Give Best Results. You need not tolerate gray, streaked or faded hair another day. It takes but a few mements to epply ‘“Brownatene” with your cemb or brush, and just a little “touching up” once a menth sheulé keep your hair the beautiful shade you most desire. Results - the sqme-—always Dieasing. Will not rub or wash off and guaranteed to contain none of the dangerous in- eredients so ofter found in “dyes. ’ 4 Prepared in twe shades. One to pro- olden or _erm brown, the other, black short al + Wag 7 BROWNATONE ‘it vu will eend us your name and dress. accom panied by 10c to help age ae Egy pecking. ane offer is ROW NATO always FREE TRIAL BOT/LE conan | Pa djerpoyeinn DOW NATO clese n'y Kr0x es ven help pay postage ons pees ¢e 805 et ARE Shes » Address eae z by eee Bh a a State... * —_—s - rea Pe fe Advice on Love an? Courtesy | By BETTY VINCENT. } N the spring- time a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. So does a young woman's. And it's perfectly natura! that it should. Only — there lots to be done in I hope fever will not af- fect any of my readers to the ex- -tent of making them shirk their jobs. Whether you write letters from dictation or add up long columns of figures or sell handker- chiefs or make coats, your work has a just and definite claim upon your energies. So don’t let dreaming or pleas- ure making interfere with it. Take long walks and go to parties and have a heppy time together, but don’t overdo it. Moderation means more happiness than excess, in the long run. Cora writes: “I went with a young man, whom I know thought a great deal of me, but at the time I didn’t care for him; at times I would like. him, and then again I wouldn’t. To have some fun, I called him up and made believe ! was another girl. He never mentioned the joke, but never called on me again. After six or seven months we made up again. We went out once, and he dis- appointed me again. I told him I was through with him. Shortly after I met him at a dance and he came up and spoke to me. He tells my friends he hkes me. Now, I. don’t know what to do, as I now realize how much I miss him. I intend to give a party. Would you advise me to send him an invite. Answer soon. Yes, invite him and teil him you are sorry you played the silly joke, and avoid anonymous phone conversations in future. In Doubt writes: “I am in love with a young girl (20), and as she has often expressed her love in different ways t> me, I would like to know if I should show her the ring before I ask the ques- tlon, or at the same time, or give the ring to her after she consents.”’ After she consents. ishes pecial Dish for Easter Spanish Eges. OIL for ® minutes a teacupful of B rice in two quarts of boiling water, containing a tablespoonful of salt, drain through a colander and add a tablespoonful of butter. Spread the rice thin over a hot platter, and place on top of it six poached eggs. Serve at once. ——-- Austrian Baked Sages. Poach fresh eggs one at a time; put in a well-buttered Name tere ee OS eO OTTO leSSs soeredesese fe | amen is | the world besides | love-making. And } spring | (Make the rere ea Your Drug Store # By Andre Dupont. HEN you feel disgusted with everything and every- body on earth, what do you do?” asked the Clus wine “I go out into the kitchen and drink & glass of salt and water. It isn’t half, as bad as it sounds. This is a very sim- ple remedy, but I have known it to help cases of indigestion ‘where everything else had failed. It washes out the stomach, has a slight anti-septic qual- ity and acts as a gentle Stimuiant and a tonic. A glassful of water in whicn has been dissolved a teaspoonful of com- mon table salt should be drunk three times a day half an hour before meals.”’ “Doesn't it taste nauseating?” “Not at all. Try it and see. The wa- ter can be either hot or cold, as you prefer, but it should never be iced, as iced water has a bad effect on the stomach. It should be taken from 2% ininutes to half an hour before meala: never directly after. I was reading the other day of a celebrated English bean- ty who fell ill and went from one doc: tor to another without getting any re- lief until at last at Carlsbad she con- sulted a famous German physician, whose prescription amazed her: “Heartburn, salt water; ba@ complex- ion, more salt water; indigestion, stiil more Water; nervousness, fresh water; very old looking for her years, a large amount of fresh water."’ Most city people do not drink enough water. That, in the opinion of many specialists, is the cause of a good desl of digestive trouble. Water does no good when taken with meals, and it may even do harm. It dilutes the gas- tric juices which are needed in their full strength to assimilate food proper- ly. Taken in this way, water does not flush the system. A _ ‘qilassful should always be taken the first thing in the morning. If you are trying the salt water cure take it salted then. If not take a glass of fresh water, warm or cold, as you prefer. In any.case, sev- eral glasses of fresh water should be drink during the day. ‘Don’t drink ‘t all down at one gulp, but take it slowly, if you want it to do you the most good —S Soe CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought 4. A Tureen of Soup Receives the final touch by adding o wae sccarurnss LEA:PERRINS’ SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE A perfect seasoning for Fish, Reests, Chops, Steaks, and Rarebits, Seld by Grocers Everywhere * | Green Gloves for the. Men! That’s Not All! : smiling face. She has of colors at his feet. The rainbow is a faded rar | if vivid stripes, stripes of red, orange. ple, yellow—every color that has been invented. Solid colored in excellent style, but they second in the race for the tles must be a mixture of thing. Even the gloves are green. That is the newest note from glovedom. Green = ? af 44 Suede stitched with black or white and fas- tened with buttons to match the color of stitching. There fs also a tan wash- able glove that is very modish for the more conservative man. Dame Fash- lion's doors are wide open to you; “‘brota- er man," and from the dignified gentle- man in blue serge and white linen te the dashing youngster tn striped shir:, checked suit, plaid tle, and flaming “puggaree” round his stiff, straight brimmed felt hat, womankind you to that adorably intoxicating pas- time, the buying of pretty clothes:—Mlle, Blanc, in Southern Woman's Magazgina. FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ualy Spots. There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your fr as the prescription othine — double strength—is guaranteed to semere these homely spots. Simply get an ounte of othine— double strength—from any and apply a little of it at night and morning and you should soon eee that even the worst freckles have be- gun to disappear, while the. ones have vanished entirely. - seldom than more than an Bho needed to completely clear the ‘ule and gain a beautiful clear complex- ion. Be sure to. ask for the double strength othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back: if*it fails to remove freckles. —ADV. = =§ |. © that rip out and wash and stitch them on without any trouble, with no chance’of injury—at practically no cost. Follow these Directions ~Piase the part to be cleaned over a thick white Brush thoroughly with a mixture of Putnam Dry Cleaner and ) R ; . Tre Peek Bese q _ fH Putnam If be cant supply you wrkeas— | size cam postpaid for 50c. MONROE DRUG CO., Quincy, ava Mckers of Putnam Fadeless Dyes., \ “Here’s what will help her!” Yes, indeed it willl Young people nouniehinig diet ‘which te enmrsa:eue pare and easy to digest. Give them Campbell’s Tomato Soup | It is rich in food value and full of

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HEALTH EF HINTS, end your address in a nd we will direct formation. —Have physician with whooping It may be nothing ox Measly meat, and cooked, st dose on are the preli are more nece of a tapeworm rer JSEHOLD HELPS, move wall paper: A thicy ation should be : our and a few Ounce This pasty solution with a brush 4 the | uantities. After q ne old paper can be remo: rips. Boston cream pile: ie cup sugar and 1 pur mixed together; .. y and stir into @ is just beginni te butter, a pi stirring unti half teaspoon lemons rust: 3 exes Pd pane ep. cup granulate s salt, 1% cups sifted fia ; poon baking powder and 4 milk or water. ’ halves and bake in ple ¢ a straw color. When do; split each one in hb cream egg | = The fillin may ‘be lined wit dinary a prefer it that way. LAW POINTS, be ° one seaws ae Be requir o settle preme Court. No jury. | arguments before ely ruin ing Le cri ine. ” vhich samaioe ” ak “may 5 3.—You may destroy a: hat is your own; you te coin. There is a x —We cannot sa |} suit against f own -roomer or to the “registered by the r » requirements haves with, bareage may be songs to roomer. Bs boy born of. the tinited States mand on attaining his entitled to vote and te that of President, . but : his majority he ae a is citizenship by ado om fy parents. Leo Gow, a Chine- to be the first ee man to run for office was recently a candi a A Mager aiaa5s Be eed > oy Ae = as ce after payment of ide man at Georgetown, Cole. 4 hing he did after ann f was to buy a silk hat ¢ his stylish attire. MISCELLANEOUS, ‘ussels are found near Alt fe and Judge pay $1 to M and baby. ee natant files have ne va You might try writing Pree art, Philadelphia, Pa. K.—Ulster is the name of .—No armory tempe and not that of:a mus of has been announced for B. M—Copy of New Yo years old is of no quot —The s sound of s or z. Most pee easier to apne bei Zz ni Ne Ee ll gg ramatic schoo haps, school rele aia e three initials on @ those of the designer. a to the beauty nor ——We know of alkali near ate” line ig ea bout flags, and some notions. out of the wd i —Tennis: Measur one side line an t vend of =e Bo f, ad b h each inner : oes from the. or service lin n licenses may be” eee x. » ja has probably nearem a ‘ ie 3° go & ‘|}From a "% ee r 4 xs i oe * r S > left me. The ease with which he had |}. tel F go with me to choose ‘one. | jighted and suggested that I bring thc : was storming within : ably should not have cared. | but was often HOME READERS’ DAILY MAGAZINE Selected Fiction and Timely Topics _—ooo oe: ee Chapters Woman’s Life Chapter XII. as it may seem, as soon as Jack had heard, and believed, my explanation of why I had drawn the $200, all thought of !t my vague explanation, the freedom 1 enjoyed from questioning, tended to banish it from my mind. 1 at once bought the baby carriage, the $25 one, although I was ‘strongly tempted to get the other. Now that baby had her carriage, she must hdve a bonnet. So while Mrs. Een was there to look after her, I om Bn Nell Grant and asked her to She was de- coat along, sO we would be sure what- ever I bought would go nicely with it. i of course, acted upon her suggestion and, wrapping the coat carefully, we ‘started out. At first we visited the stores 4 fp the neighborhood, but they carried a nothing that did not look cheap and z ‘common when compared with the coat. “Go Nell suggested that we go down to P Ey gome of the big shops. I had intended spending not more than ' 9150 at the outside for the bonnet, but the one I had wrapped cost $4.25. Nell then suggested “nat we look at the coats. She said I ‘‘could get some idsa ' of how much Jack’s sister had spent for the baby.” ©. Nothing loath, I followed the sales- | woman ‘to the coats, and to my surprise “4 they had an almost exact duplicate of "baby’s. ‘At is only $18, and the very py stent thing in baby coats,” the woman told us. “There! You see it would never have gone to put a cheap bonnet on a baby with an $18 coat!’’ Nell opined as we » lett ihe store. '“~ydeed it wouldn't!’ I returned, not a thinking how out of place both cloak - and bonnet were on a baby whose par- - ents’ sole income was $150 a month—IN | NEWYORK. .- ' Jack was of course delighted when | p aressed the baby up for his inspection. - Ané when we, like two children, put her On the carriage anc covered her with the dainty robe Mrs. Somers gave her he " poasted in a prideful voice: “She certainly looks like a million dol- lar kid, all right, doesn’t she Sue?” Rorer asking how much the bonnet cost. ' Fack had l#gun to show the strain. ‘he unpaid grocer bill, which I never fave a thought, worried him. And al- though the doctor had told him to take ‘his time and had even said he could pay @ little from time to time, he also allowed that to (as he expressed it) “get on his nerves.’ “Our only hope of getting along, Sue. 4 ol ever having anything, is to keep out of debt.” And he was constantly trying to think of ways HE could economize j “without its affecting me or the baby. Jack had never minded hard work, but the need in his nature for fun, ex- citement, even the simple pleasures we used to indulge in before the baby came, the occasional theater or card party, him; and I was too blind to see, or, had I seen, I prob- I was too too much taken up with home He must earn more, make ' more, then we could do those things ' again. But joyousness was with Jack aii organic need, and he substituted more work, more violent exercise for that nex. He was always kind and loving. } absent-minded and re- dusive, and did not appear to take the F same interest in things as formerly. I had, after mother left, gradually re- Why Endure Foot Torture Here Is -asy Positive Cure The following {s absolutely the surest and quickest cure known to science for ail foot ailments: ‘Dissolve two table- _Spoonfula of Calocide compound in a _ basin of warm water. Soak the feet in | this for fully fifteen minutes, gently rub- bing the sore parts.”” The ef- fect is really wonderful. All poreness «oes instantly, and the feet fee! delightful. Corns ‘and callouses can be peeled ‘Tight off. It gives immediate ‘relief for sore bunions, sweaty, emelly and aching feet. A twenty-five cent. box of Calo- elds is sald to be sufficient to cure the woret feet. It works through the pores and removes the cause 7 of the trouble. Don't waste time en un- ; certain remedies. Any druggist has Calo- tide compound in stock er he can get it ine few hours from his wholesale house. | Prepared only by Medical Formula Coe. _*f Chicago, Ill., and Dayton, Ohio.—ADV. busy, ; L hi \ Results - the sq@me—always pieasing. Will not rub or wash off and guaranteed to contain none of the dangerous in- eredients so oftet. found In “dyes. ’ Prepared in twe shades. One to : duce golden or p me, I would like to know if I should show her the ring before I ask the ques- tion, or at the same time, or give the ring to her after she consents.”’ After she consents. Speci ishe pecial Dishes for Easter Spanish Eges. OIL for 2 minutes a teacupful of rice in two quarts of boiling water, containing a tablespoonful of salt, drain through a colander and add a tablespoonful of butter. Spread the rice thin over a hot platter, and place on top of it six poached eggs. Serve at once. ees - Austrian Baked Eags. Poach fresh eggs one at a time; then put in a well-buttered baking-digh; sprinkle with salt, pepper, bits of butter and grated cheese. Pour over the top one-half cup of cream sauce and cover with fine bread crumbs. Set in the oven ty brown and serve hot with tommnse sauce. —= India Carried Eggs. Cut hard-boiled eggs in haives; then fry one small chopped onion and one chopped apple in hot butter; add ene- fourth cup of pounded almonds and one pint of milk, mixed with one-half tabie- spoonful of cornstarch. Season with salt and a dessertspoonful of curry pow- der. Let cook ™ minutes: then add the eggs. Let all get very hot. Serve with croutons; garnish with fresb fresb parsley. . Wreem thea Matheo'’s Mesest- perfectly natura! is | the world besides | love-making. And | spring | A Tureen of Soup Receives the final touch by one oe oO LEA:PERRINS’ SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE A perfect seasoning for Fish, Reasts, Seld by Grocers Everywhere water does not SY WY AY WY N \al YY A‘ .\ Y IW WY \ the best “habits” the whole family. 21 kinds get; and equally good Green Gloves for the. Men! That’s Not All! She has tumbled of colors at his feet. Shirts and ties! The rainbow is a faded rag beside them, Stripes—wide stripes, far-apart. stripes, vivid stripes, stripes of red, orange, pur- ple, yellow—every color that has ever been invented. Solid colored shirts are in excellent style, but they are a bad second in the race for popularity. And the tles must be a mixture of every- thing. Even the gloves are green. That is the newest note from glovedom. Green stitched in black and worn with a grees hat. Suede gloves are also stylish, stitched with black or white and fas- tened with buttons to match the color of stitching. There fs also a tan wash- able glove that is very for the more conservative man. Dame Fash- lion's doors are wide open to you; “brota- er man," and from the dignified gentle- man in blue serge and white linen te the dashing youngster In striped shirz, checked suit, plaid tile, and flaming “puggaree” round his stiff, straight brimmed felt hat, womankind you to that adorably intoxicating pas- time, the buying of pretty clothes:—Mlle, Blanc, in Southern Woman's Magazine. FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ualy Spots. There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine — deuble strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ouste of othine— double strength—from any ‘druggist and apply a little of it at night and morning and you should soon eve that even the worst freckles have be- gun to disappear, while the. ee ones have vanished entirely. ™ seldom than more than an eile needed to completely clear the a and gain a beautiful clear: complex. ion. Be sure to. ask for the: “double strength othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back: if it fails to remove freckles. —ADV. | . How to ean Yokes, | —Cuffs, Trimmings, Etc.- Those parts of your dresses that soil so quickly. No need to rip out -_ age ng = them on or to clean the who ater isn’t good for good hyena ‘ You mn a7 clean Deange apheire ne the ainty freshness to embroidery without any trouble, with no chance of injury —at practically no cost. | | stmniling face. Putnam 25¢ and $0c bottles, niperchpens on pe we will send large size can postpaidfor $c. . MONROE DRUG CO., QUINCY, “5 Mckers of Putnam Fadeless Dyes.. “Here’s what will help her!” Yes, indeed it willl Young people studying hard. particularly need a nourishing diet which is easy to pre- pare and easy to digest. Give them Campbell’s Tomato Soup It is rich in food value and full of the appetizing tonic qualities which promote digestion. It is good in itself and the best kind of an introduction to the other sustaining vi- ands you provide. Keep it on hand have it often. © It's one of & you can for 10c a can IK ( b6amMWHA. S re wv. sae sat abate ae rr te che * wet a. Pr | RED-AND-WHITE | eS ee A 7 . St; ae

Page 17

~~ = ae. 0 , tah ow x a3 " 7 ‘i . - . ! { ; ne } Rs, a 8 BS * te aia, f Pe: Sa a rare Ah Me pe, i oe oes * “ Ss ae a eS x of a eae eS a Jun y! BSG TR ie Bt ae ve ey - Be i Pspeie a s one age / HELP WANTED—MALE 16 _____‘TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE | ARE ‘HOMES IN THE ory. | SITUATIONS: _WANTED—FEMALE __ haan — eo , SITUATIONS ‘WANTED—MALE HOW COOL WAS IT IN BT. LOUIS AT NOON? Besccc: Bree eee ieee eae ae APRIL 8 THOUGHT. Learn to say no, and it will be of more use to you than to be able to read Latin.—Charles H. Spurgeon. Try a 3-time ad— ee e POST-DISPATCH., Olive—6600—Central Your credit is good If you rent a one. by first-class mechanic; colored, housework or ; on aaaaed work; age 65. 2310. | CARPENTER St DE\ATHS MILLER—Entered into | rest Tuesday, April 7, 1914, at 2 ler, beloved son an Jackson), and our dear brother ané brother-in-law, aged 26 years Funeral from residence, 1811 Nort’ LOST and pear ag L—Sit. by young, for ‘light neue ork work 4069 ia by re CARE ENTER iring. Central 92503" c ‘ARPENTER— Will wots ta RL—Bit. b screens repaired, etc. CARPENTER—Sit. “oF tambo Ve or nurse. will leave city; 40c per phate MAK ERS— Experienced Solid agate. 16¢ line, ms BRICK SETTER—Apply progress Press _— Wtd. ney 7 cker: ho dead —To rent space in good South Sid corner; all up-to-date fixtures but does not understan good chance for an Hable ~- who is willin pre ptly. ty Bidg. ie) ; (c4) ome owner has nd “neat bus!- rienced, re- Cail 415 Lu- re — TWE : pee Vy CAREBNTERS— Steady — am abundance materia!: Ottawa Car Works, Ottawa, Kap) | 80 =“ bart ty does ev- Eighteenth street, Thursday, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Liborius’ c urch. OLEARY—-Entered into rest Tuesaay, CARP ENTER—HiT HOUSEGIRL—Sit. = AUTO LICENSE—Lost; demonstrator license : ‘ Y 7Ts8. (c3 25c per hour and 194, at 12:10 a. m., : , Benen ae by good; repair work and : | Phone Bomont ‘TL. CARPENTER Nonunion Olive. ic: O'Leary (nee Lannigan), beloved wife aa oF Myayed. waite, about of John O’Leary and our dear motlier. Funeral will ‘toke place from the fam- CARPENTER Experienced concrete pd outside the city. colored girl wants Call to drive delivery car; ref- mn Olive and Locuat; 146, Post-Dispatch. CHAU FFEU R—BSit. L- Ruth. Bomont. 52. A. S21 Victoria Bldg —— COLLEC SUR yee had ence Louis, stove & Rarick, “338 room 305.16) Bee -28 ; (9) ce, 6809 Florissant avenue on t Thursday, April 9, at 8:30 a. m., Central 1166, Olive Carmel Church, thence to Calvary Cem- etery. Friends are respectfully invited. aeia, ot ana oe Monday, m., after a lingering illness, Emelia PRohtbach (nee Krah), HOUSEGIRL—Sit. in boarding nouse; HOUSBGIRL—S5it. gtd references. by a good, reliable ew ¥ f drive truck or car. and do repair wor 1302 8. Boyle av. CHAUFFEUI R- Sit. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by neat colored woman, CUFF BUTTON—Losat, on or in vicinity of iv “Ww ; 6221 Westminster by anak _omeees = COMPOSITOR—., er ae cotton and no others need apply. ‘ U FF BUTTON— “Yost, oval shape, erience other work; small white diamond set in prouth; Ww. = colored; do own re- CHAUFFEU R_Sit. airing; good references. beloved mother of Theodore and Wil- HOU SEKERPER—ST. liam Rohrbach, Louise Gamache, John nbalascmaresge — DIAMOND PIN—Lost, Detect ewsical and me cook — Experienced, Stanley's HOUSEKEEPER Housekeepin housework: call at once at 20 HOUSEWOMAN-—S8it. 3 vearet experience as Rohrbach, Martha Oehler and Emil to devote ete time to Rohrbach, and our dear mother-in- law,. grandmother, sister, . R—Sit. ; CHAUF ’ EU COooK— Experienced. a with collar and ee Solid agate, 10¢ roa minimum 20c. TABLE ec tcticcarcel 4 eS ra PURE OLIVE Behe tor medicinal and sae direct from Italy, in pints ; use, imported and sales cans. Write Vesey: tria le oo here, lhc: bookie t free. Franklin av.,. St. Lows. Cc PRUNES id burbanks, 30 to und, 23 per sugar; k or eat raw like candy, sun- cured seal air t at orchard ad hoe a 1.25; 10-ib. carton - . 25 qo Ib.) ‘$2, prepaid express where in 8. the grower. HA sua tee Getne a Santa Clara, County: DEATHS Death notices, firat 8 lines or iess, $1, each ies line 15¢; memoriams. eitc., 20¢ LLALN—On Tuesday, open 7, 1914, at 11 a. m., Robert 8. Allen, be- cee gon of the late James and Bringer Allen (nee Sloan), and our dear brother. Funeral from family residence, 3137 Brantner place, Thursday, April 9, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Teresa's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to carne (c) BAEBLER—On enday. April 7%, 1914, Louls Bacbler, eloved hus- band of Bertha Baebler (nee Nieder- elder), and dear father of Louis F. and Bertha Baebler and Mrs. R. L. Hehl (nee Baebler), and dear brother of Christian Baebler and Mrs. Henry ‘Wiebus in his sixty-eighth year. neral Thursday, April 9, at 2 p. m., Prom residence, 1117 St. Ange eee, Interment at Concordia Cem- . Funeral private. (c) RCHERDING—Fallen asleep = iu Ve wey on Monday, April 6, 1914, » Elizabeth Borcherding thee | Beckémeyer), beloved wife of Borcherding, dear mother of da Fey (nee Borcherding), Tillie nzel nee Borcherding), Lillie, Frea's and Otto Borcherdin~ and our d yoo gli aw and grandmother, April 9, at 1:30 mes Thurs day, R. m. am uy residence, 2455 | Kalb A a to Trinity Lutheran Chu ighth street and Lafayette avenue, thence to Concordia Ceme- tery. (c3) BRITT—Entered quietly into rest on esday, April 8 1914, at 3 a. m., rah Corbett Britt, beloved wife of omas J. Britt, and our dear mother and grandmother, at the age of 72 years. Funeral Thursday, April 9, at 2 p. m., from residence, 4636 Cook avenue, to Be- thania Cemetery. No flowers. (c) a ee into rest on Tues- » April 1914, at 10 p. m., Bridget (nee Mintie-y), beloved wife of the Jate E. Duffy and dear mother 4 Mrs. Oscar F. Spenge!, Mrs, George H. Voigt and William T. Duffy, our dear grandmother and mother-in-law. Funeral from residence of her daugh- er, Mrs. George H. Voigt, 6157 Gambie- ton place. Due notice will be given. (c) FPOGARTY—Entered into rest Tues- day, April 7, 1914, at 83:30 a. m.,, Ellen F. Fogarty, beloved daughter of Charles and the late Alice Fo- arty | seee Burke), sister of James T. Alice M. Fogarty. | Eevenn| from wrongs 2 residence, 2315 Dickson street, on hureday, April 9:30 a. m., to Bridget’s Church. Interment in a Ceme- tery. Friends are invited to attend. GEIST—Entered into rest on Mon- _ Gay, April 6, 1914, at 3:30 a. m. Paul ward Geist, beloved husband of Emma Geist (nee Perks), dear fa. ther of Edward, William and Ivern Paul Geist, son of Mrs. E. Geist, and our dear brother, brother-in-law and funcle Brong the age of 34 years 2 months Feneral : on Thursday, April 9, at 2 P. m., from residence of his mother. hele ts os to yavenens Cem- A ecease was member of Cigar Makers’ Union, hoanl No, 44,° \ are we Tuesday, April 7, 1914 1 a. m., Ppertte Green, belove mth of Thom Bridget Green anee Smith), brother + William and ohn Green and Mrs. L. White. oneres will take Piace from Ar- Donnelly’s uneral parlor, -firat and Wash streets, on ‘i y, April 9, at 1:30 p. m., to Mange to Calvary Cemetery. Frisia r emeter Friends re invited to attend. ae) 1 egy ote into rest on Ww » April 8, 1914, at 6 a. m., Fario Harlow, CReved’ husband of Anna our dear father and grand- yzoneral w noe, take ae Pince from the fam- Twentieth om D ridget’s Church, thence to are conga Due notice of time (c) \ bay oe Prpcetully int> 4, at 10:06 p. “Rg dee Joseph = glaring at the are Bl an. beloved husband of Eliza- dear father of Joseph Edward Hoffman and Ruth L. eir (nee ssoeeman), etether by Edward , Fran offman, re. 8S. C. 8 ettesany” — on Friday, April 10, 1914, at 2 m., ah ak avenue. Fnterinen on Cemetery, F om attend. y riends nge (nee jhusband A A of R. urla veneer, er, one brother * are. he Isaacs Rindskopf North suchia avenue. a ~ eT into rest dg F op 2: 20 p. ef illness ai u Ber a 1 Ma>® Anderson), and ens Raymond anu per, and our dear r (ne Sut fit Hilal, Wadoae ane Henn, r dear fon, son-in-law, er-in-law and unete, residence, 1837 Re y, April pane at ee 40 i: : 1, ye aaiatees tual Be jation, Olympic return to 2006A S._Jefi CUTTER— Experienced; cantor, taliora mg at once to Harry law and aunt, at the age of 56 years ey ane do plain cooking: neat and clean. CHAUFF po ae tin day (c) ing a HOUSEWOMAN—Sir t by young, with 6- -~year- housework, family of a references no laundry: please call 1 p. m. Thursday; phone Benton Funeral from eee ane. 8 street, Friday, April 10 New St. Marcus’ desires position with Someone wh A appreciates good wor lemon spot over left eye; reward. = 7 TER— First-class. allround amend able 10 take of sh no steaJy ays write Western Art Glass Geka. Wicn- aes tied ae ta SHWASHE Experienced, white; oHEMIST— Psition desired with Rn or manufacturing . white English setter, small] black retail trade for es- maie. firm; good Rood reserences. Box L- 212, Post- Dis tch. ( live, hustling and ele Bo ‘ various accounting, bookkeep- reguste guaranteed; “- L-264, Post- Dispatch. LADY —Yoone, desires position as ab spot on left side o 4964 Fountain av. loved husband of Catherine Ress (nes for reward; Bell and pom ih STS Wosbanical with some ex rience in Rrusures plant designing. G-134, Post- -Dispatc ox c4 to phone Forest 3268 W. * ing. billing: rapid at figures; o ast (nee Ross) Box L-189. Post-Dispatch, office work; year’s experience. DRIVER Wid. a Tucker: Come home; TOLLECTOR Bit; rent collector wr for a LAUNDRESS Wants tt a : Phone Lindell 23% ay. Eng CLERK—Registered; Cc. Margaret Ross and Mrs. H. M. Norris references. 1000 “(2 Victor 2043L CAUNDRESS—Sit. y Friday : references. Bomont LAUNDRESS—Sit. EAUNDRESS Colored woman sw Be, by first- class, ies NDE cay LAUNDRBESS—Sit. a8 laundress or cle 2 ‘alifo _M. or 2504 Califernia: first- ame, oF “Tareaay, INSIGNIA— Lost, gold star suspends be ae” by ge a same R. ra neon. 4479 Laclede. DRUGGIST—First- class; ood sai ). Burial at Louisville, Ky. SABOROSCH—Entered Tuesday, April 7, 1914, at 10 a. m., erick Saborosch, beloved husband of Mary Saborosch (nee Geritz) dear father, after a brief illness, at the age of 56 years. Funeral Saturday, 1s. 2814 Lawton av.; mi * d ° gees "white an to do washing out. _ % ~j ety ge young, ee appear- local or travelin h erences. Box rf : pate oung, steady, er de- DRIV ER- -~Married, have refer- Saiary. Box G- 30, Post-Dis N—An experienced inside wire- having tools and capable of doing well what he says he can do; permanent po-- sition at good salary to right kind of man; open ring apply with references Levy, 510 21st st., Galveston, Tex. (4) a wr ry greed engineer. to Max Apply 2579 (c4) with’ monogram E. 8.; Newstead, . Margar- best references: m or write. LAU NDRESS—Sit. by white: rating 2411 Bellegiade av , out by day. Call or . write. Pp. from peay residence, 3512 North Ninth Relatives and friends invited to from 4456 ew on maintenance and "ae eee “Bonth 1144W. 4211 LECTRICIAN—SIit. ; M BOOK—Lost; a. ite front cover. "Please return to Chouteau and into rest Tues- ENGINEER—Good woesthers must be handy y id pipeftting. “oe. n: ply Bell Oil Co., 61 E. ERRAND BOY—For a as — 5544 Sub- ___ SHOEWORKERS WA WANTED LAST Be ee sooty to ly to &. 5 a And McKay ESL A tween 7 and thin evening, HELP WANIEO—F BAG SEWERS—Experienced on AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—We have the winner; — = = 5 pees Naeif,, ~¥ convince es AGENTS—Write a — 7 UTTON MAKERS— jee bookkeeper. Adancis Tea Co., CcCooK— ay gh a | at one oe Vi ae re ees cod wWnstai wW . AGENTS—You can have . business of own which show net you $1500 ve. x sils; guaranteed 15 years: our line + ys largest in the world: complete sales course free; moving picture lantern selling plans which elevate of = 9s ry agent: NE en can eoual answer quick to secure te. oe territory. me x | --a “FORTY ‘MALLION am as vay 4205 ou oe big Cpper tanmren: Phone Forent 446. duced express rates offer become a partner with time only required; free printed **Mail a ‘ A-105. 70 Broadway, Buffalo, N. Y LADY AGENTS in Missouri and South@rn Illinois towns, to sell excellent aces opportunity. Box par | matter anj | C' mK — Canara COU K— GIRL-—Sit. 9°, . ( 3) _712 N. 9th _ st. PRESSFEEDERS—Two ~aronmmng Aaets -* TIMEKENDPHRR—Sit. boy D. Bar- 5 (c with = to lear PUBLIC NOTICE. worker. Box L732, perienced; w Ning UARRY MEN—Ruecking Const. Co., Ma- QUAR and Gasconade. (oc) TINNER—And cornice maker wants — : rns. for light sheet ros work; make own patte apply 421 I 4 aan riveters need 6th + EMPLOYMENT AUCTION—St. Louis, ‘Mo., March $1, 1914. Publi ereby given that * LER—Man with horse _ wagon ASH HAU ry 8. (c} WANTED ASSISTANT BOOKK ‘KEPER— Young ee sam must be any to use machine; write. Pack: r nGae- LER—One familiar with knife swares da /_ Swift & Y st Stoc Oi. (ec) BARBER—With one dress Otto Meyer, BARBER—Good, — job. Louis. olid agate. bc line, Meher’'s ontion. 10c line: arnes, arnee. ee eth ; SITUATIONS _WANTED—FEMALE SHOOK re EHR Cepable. who are skilicdé making and bundling em for ex- rt: only steady men need am- Box 114. Little Rocx. no bar- (eT) BOOK KEEPER- Super fenced, sale manufactory: West End wreferred. BOOK KE =P Ee-CARRINR ort; : 10 years’ experience. ATTEN DAN T—-Sit. ly. Address Edwards BAK ER-—Sit. 7 second hand ‘oh bread rolls destination, © a2 nan thereof re paid for more than ea aoa perences.. or order- (4) BARBER—Immediately; business established; left account of sickness; RARTENDER- ait ATRER— San. ont experienced; no others need apply SHOVELERS—In | alley: lede. eragivanie: av.. Ruecking ic) 66. Post-Dispatch. CHAMBERS A ary this company’s srabesenktion an th cement. Miseso nic Ssaes ~- exas Railway Co. Morganford rd.;: Cherokee car south. B., 6208 Alabama a BLACKSMITH— Wagon ursda BARTENDER—=Sit.: — several languages. waiter or rilltes. man STENOGRAPHER—To do French- German. American: and part in eauhange for law, gt 4 op -F* *tamily. 2055 by first-class mre 9 pea 8. pie nc an salary ——— BARTENDER—SI no onsectiqns to elderly man by young Gerinan: refer- = academic or salesmanship course, lege of Law and Finance. 822 N_ Grand (c8) cd SIGN SeRITER won give references. Ap- Ap- 426 a ~ eee pay Cc ‘ol- re) 42 Rausc Bch BARTENDER ~Sit. by a good; BOOKKEEPER—Young man, . ae dinner. bookkeeping department; resta me or lunch room: BOOK KEEPER— Experienced desires perma- clerical work of any aon STOCK CLERK—In manufacturing plant: must have a general knowledge of dry onty sober and can fill position; splendid chance for Ti. ing worker; applications confidential. Box (c) Beet ar we one then publict — colored girl; B13R. ° aL work in 4 ras store, 3322 8. Grand. BOOKKEEPER— -Al, STONEMASON—Uoion TSe per hour. 21138 best of references man, wants position: not afraid of work. 263, Post- -Dispatch. Ali deliver, on bicycle. TAILOR—Who can press clothing. 1046 Pen- C —Sit. by Seem, aoa city references. En 4s: : BOY—First- lag peste Bo Bright ae for sive wor Ly & = ¥ can hang BOOKKEEPER. ~And expert at figures sition; need work; will received at ‘ effice of’ th the I TR. Agent of IP department, wart Scent 4, fr sires any clerical! accept any honest j TINNER—Union Biscult Co., t. it. by neat colored giri Ca!l 5855 Eaaton 1103 N. 6th. shee er. corde fine! best references: strict - card t temperate. Box L256. Post-D references. Benton 431. BO Y—#it. 4 boy of 17. work of any kind. st 4887R } S41 R. BOY ’ Post-Dis 7 y RorY_B 6 or over: Pu le schoo 7 ae nite, TRADE at, SE AND AGENCIES ch addrene ss, statin Teferences | STUDENTS Wtd.— For our large ce ate | kee. —4 Huf ft} [aca 2 rn jah barony — _ Sn erereenS, suburban | cottage “Git0 to a travel uae the tg Write 8 ee Kansas C ried rule without ADIES—The mas wees to enroll = doctor’s house in uctene to work 4 oa or write. 6th and Cheat WAN NTED— Railway examinations, a .. city. TR SARSER pald: electric massage = 3 se #354 8 AN ounk. ; two in family: in come assured resemsative (am atter Tinins our besteens thor. QUSEWOMAN — For d HOUSEWOMAN —Compstent, ime y. an for a man in our "sect big. "mine Licteees witeea dent for oa once ational tive Really. Co a Bidg.. incton. D.C —— city, to make light del yy young woman ot Fra woman; references. rien sonces Box L- 15 ROY—12 to 1 1B. by pnvaician; boy who wis stehes tendant to elderly ” . Baier ieder omega -Dumper and skin- ng. @ einer. perienced putter, woman good cook; beat ref- ne Bo h. none but GIRLS Two. want work in the “ame house. yply : mail Dostal photo with lee . r tech. ‘4 WHEELER HOLDER —Du Tom and Clayton WHITENER—Apo'y P. J. Cavanaugh. 1s; a: Grand. es MA AKER — Whe is thoroughly prac- = revatring broken f must also understand GOVERN Ess. Fine German gir! i a —— MAN—Colared mm between 3 andy" sobs an Reduce room rent- ing cost to a mini- mum by using Post- ~ polishing of furniture: —~ job. wages boc a day. Gibson Furniture } sp eo ‘ee on fur- Herm “nn. : ess (ed) | etr., #8 teh Dispatch Wants. Experience required; rk wor RANK & MEYER Ni kSRGIRL--White, A218 itay references. OFFICE ASSISTANT. write a good wane ai figures; One Who CAL ererred Box L,-2thye Or ERATORS E xperien dresses, also middy b > a Ww ashington av. Gt PANTRY GIRL Experi BKIRT MAKERS--Expe Co,., 704 Washing’on | BRiIRT MAKEKS—Expe work ee prices Be paid ence Finkelstein, 4 once. M Fir SKIRT OPERATORS Schoenbrum Skirt €o., I un fieer, “eT MAK ERs—ixp - pls wey, come and s Mever & Goessling Cloa WAITRESS—2337_ Frank 1 441 RGSS —DI Olive WAITRESS —At_ once, 2 Wali RESS— For. night w w MATIRESS—For counte gan: apply between S a WAITRESSES—~Experten Room 3OT Unton Stati WATRESSES—T>o work meals, at Scottish Rit Forest 2802. Deimar WARD MAID- Apply 8 Beit and — Delmar. . Wom [\N—To help in git WOMAN— Married; take house. Call 4 p. m.. 7é@ WOMAN~-Elderty: te asi work: good bome 4455 WOMAN--To wash dish Detmar. WOMAN Good. healthy, nurse sick lady. 620 — WOMAN—Colored, for © Fim ast. WOMAN—Expertenced co dishes: eall Hippodrom Watinut, WOMAN—To work for he room and beard: bear Washington WOMAN Young. steady. and lunchroom. Call at @th and Ciark. Wom N_Single. 37 to % work in office and hel geddress, with full partie d'ost Dispatch WOMAN~.—Reliable, to a heusework, In canary, } references recuired, suent, St. Loufe Sch Room 11 Ghio Bidg. pes, WOMEN--Two: br Char’ undr 40, weil @ public and capable of ean must have more than av after 2 o'clock. Miss La 17 RIN “ive at ~ SHOEWORKERS rw © LB OO PL I CLOSER itusertieaa: rat viv International Shee Bt. _jAuis. FOLDERS—Lufkin tachi fox satitchera, paster an gnakers, inkers, inseamers, American Lady Factory, 71 GIRL Expertenced to fm hbuckies om Colontal foot Sopiv at once. Vinsonhalh St. (Charlies st VAMPER-—-U nion Sper. chine International a Mullanphy, LAUNDRY HELP MARKERS— And ——— at work muet Mille r Laundry, 2747 "hatied WaAnsHE RMAN ~Ktr cat-clase. __ laundry Co.. Jefferson SALESLADIES v xa ~e POL PALO LOO FAI, ES WOMEN w ith une references, those living at Atmertcan oc and 0c Stores ngton BUSIN: CHAN ( owe seate 4s0¢ tine, mein BUSI NESS Cris LO Ml BUSINESS CHANCE—Bake will #@l) movable bake o Satisfaction: terme te sult: e. Middieby-Marshall GOS-OT S. tith st.. Bt. louls bade mo pay good price fer ¢ €ss ciearing i808 mont Post. Dispatch. YAR. Nm, With caDilas, rm Dusinens, 1 turn x. ish land 1 ui eavy profita te iret letter . Rigees ‘Gem I MADE 850.000 in nw — on a 8 ig nese: war r ee booklet Tell 726, Lockport, N. Y¥. - PROMOTERS, ATTENTT ON biggest money-making t or call Lightman & Dlives: | Agnitman aquette Hotel. City. re bUSINESS CHANCE—Now have your spring suit made tal measure by we: open & for your sult monthiy. s weekly while wearing same The Acme Talloring Co. - Bidg : vupen evenings i p. fi (ren Silent partner w geod security for return of pa: $%) monthly for 5 mont ra) co ene out of deal gn cen a_ tsa #Poet-t TNPEDledichie man ts Siu”) tin safe business @ yield about 82000 profit and While money in in temporary ‘urity for safety of invest A} Post-Dispatch, — OF FICTAL POS) Oren to a competent bush richced in finances or nvest £10.000 in a wholesale eae utes are very large. t Address P. O Flex New ey full particulars of 4 EXPERT BROOKE OR SHIPPING CLI rho wants to better his con Ol opportunity for advwal 8m Invest $2000 at once in ing jobbing and manufact Aidrese P ». Box No. 74. BSUSINESS WAN GROCERY Wtd.—-Te buy: @ eery. cast of Grand ay. Det: Yiaepatch. write or phone; we a ote deals: reliable licensed SPAR & ©. e taa (Chestnut "LU MMING-—TE you me Will be « guarantee of eane Suburban Oo a to sell A @ oem ia to mina®§ ACK EYDMAN, 0s ___.. BUSINESS FOR | PAKERIES Cas 4 counter t IMAN -AKERY—Iin German be and new oven; big “at at. A ~ EEE itfetime: will on } ‘ or x t-3 Post. 4 te s "eae and busi belation ; rental of hook nees y beth ow A Box teae CIGA own |

Page 18

to » Bagel “Behaat s ®. cor. Sth and W He & Plenced: call at t that table; h app Colfax 553° D. Weder ny > 16 for pasting samples; also vate sewin c No washing; go 4th st. . ump re, av., reneral houre i —F -onygurbone for cooking; 20. 5812A Cot By @ single lady, ta or general housework, ced white work; “no Senne aS ay 4 see housework; $215 Conelin, one block whens R. aperienced, 4 x eg or. a fi mily. iy cee ee WI een for 1 general | ve tes mae Tamily: call e for | at ‘ne lau i Pos required. ay. Koply Fos "general housewor : in 6 : deat. eiahony aed Court. ae oung. to assist wi — =. z and Sunday oe Monn SS ic POC 33 %. cpap k with- Apply im-— no washing” aosky ‘ay Ey poem's store, Gravois — (ot) °o with ; or cooking; so ‘home nights. ence and previous place yon ret-class ition for capable a person. Box C-160, es 4 Bs at ~ 8312 3 7 Ye pe _ public and capable of earning $1500 a year Sha %s “ B% Rt rt for ~ | R 2 q & 4 3 2 a # a a a ‘aes : “ty $ ef. ; + 3 Bitte, des Goals. 4 Be § PLU UMBING- If you let me hear frém you, it a » giz. Delniar 1615. (c80) A BU way to sell : AES —Reapectable woman to do day ‘ laundry a. in excha for ron. ucas. NDRDSS—Strictly first white; must be abie to qo fine wash F_and - » electric wash Machine; cal ay oF y morning between 11 an wil iam ~ Lemp. 3422 8. 13th ast. ae KWEAR HELP-—-Experienced operators men’s neckwear, also girls to learn. — 4th floor 923 ee. Margedine: Bek ittrick Neckwear Factory e) NECKWEAR OPERATORS Experience required; good pay; steady wore RANK & MEYER NECKWEAR CO.. Tas Washington. x KGIRL Dade ge to care for infant; t ferenic "e8. 218 Raymond. (4 OFFICE ASSISTANT —Young jady; must write a good hand and ve accurate with figures; one who can operate switchboard ferred tox L-260, Post-Dispatch. PERATORS—Experienced on children's dresses, also — blouses; steady work. g2s_ Wash Washington av.. 6th floor. (c) p PANTRY GIRL. “hxperienced, 3909 Olive. BRR? MAKERS-—Experienced. Louis Mange 704 Washington av. tc) . . MAKEKS—Experienced; good, steady ‘ best prices paid in eit pply at or Finkelstein, 616 Wa shingtan, (es) SKIRT OPE oe ge ea -Eexperienced, apply hoenbrum Skirt Co., 1009 Washington av, #eh floor. (c) GK AT MAKERS—Bxperienced; steady work, uuu pey, come and see our wew forelady. Mever « Goess! ing Cloak ws (46 ON. WAITRI ESS—2337 Franklin. 8 ate VJs Olive st. Restaurant. WAITRES . 1232 Market. WAITRESS—For night 1 work. 1048 N. Taylor. Ww L2ESS— nter work. 51 Mor- ah ae atte ont ~ _™. and & naght (3) AITRESSES— “Experienced. Fred Harvey, pee 207 Union Station. 2ESSES—Toc work 4 days. serve Dee Scottish Rite Cathedral. Forest 2802. Delmar 2574 WARD MAID—Apply St. Luke's ihe __Beit_and Delmar. 2535 Bell av. f WouM \N—To_ he In in kitchen. MA N—Married; take care of roomiaz ag Call 4 p. m., 708 8S. Broadway. EE - ) Ee Single, 27 to 35 years of age, to work in office and help with collections; pddress, with full particulars, Box L-28S0, ‘ost-Dispatch OMAN—Reliable, to cook and do some housework, in country home; good wages: references required. Employment Depart- went, St. Louts way of Housekeepina. TMoom 11 Ghio Bidg.. 106 N. Vandeventer. ic) WOMEN—Two: br Shatles Scribners Sons; undr 40, well dressed, able to meet the cn id) —At once two Cail (ec) se- (3) 4954 healthy. young colored, 620 _Walnut. for Chinese laundry. ‘vy, 405 to (c) to wash 6th “7 c) than average ability: must have more Miss I.a Tourette, room fter 2 o'clock. 10 Olive et. ys 2847 Washimrtom, (3) And general plant. in fine wel equipped. » For nterview call 7" as fr ars @. (4) mall; some best in city: 2 stores. 4345 Labadie. fect GROCERY—Stock =F at once; sickness. Lge Teh chean if sold GROCERY—S —8tore; f sold at once, nda reasonable GROCER —Stock a bargain; 2626 N. Union HU TEL—4y g BH - nio ICE f RAG location; rand 673 rie 4243 Finn and Kcroroee clean stock; a ena: fine living rooms. rooms; 6a restaurant; seat- 160 people: 60 60 foot frontage in view Present owner is retir- Hox K-204, Post-Dispatch. (e655) LOR—Cigars. candi. ion Depot. Box L-200 3: —_ Post-Dispatch, __ LUNCHROOM—For sale, an stand or fixtures; very ME ey $30'S ath, at Hi STAND—In saloon. 700 N. proag- SRR CH a >) equipped: ae coe established and aire ood reason A-177. at fd - Dispa tc ch. . er RL. NOTIONS, grocery and confection thi ME oo aad " ge rth Se or i, aod A fine ) n wort a og a ee Th, out $1000; dandy fine MISs JACK EYDMAN. 608-9 Chemical Bidg. PARTNER Wtd.—Barber will sell half inter- est in neat two-chair shop; good business: convenient to city. Box L-37, Post-Dis. (4) PRINTING PLANT—Weii sma blended, ) modern; fine machinery: ent t me || two newspapers; for $1300 i ik 17? RESTAURANT—For sale or rent, and lunchroom. 1014 N. Garriso er: the or one lunahreees chance; must sell. 3001 Missouri, St. Louis. George Dailey. RESTAURANT—West End, much for lady owner; worth sale will consider reasonable will trade for clear vacant MISS JACK EYDMAN., 608-9 Chemical Bld ROOMING HOUSE—AIl rented: _ NG $125: easy terms. 38215 Washingto ROOMING HOUSKE—1i1 rooms, mieey Tee nished; rent t $35. Call 705 N. 18th st. ROOMING HOUSE—BEight rooms; $350 _cash, balance munthiy. 3416 Washington ROOMING HOUSE—Fine 10-room house; al- wa full; no reasonable offer refused. restaurant ood ast entirely too $600; for quick cash offer or ROOMING HOUSE—16 rooms: nicely fur- nished:; at a bargain: yonaess for selling. s.- ing West. Apply 1519 Olive st. (3) ROOMING HOUSE—Light housekeeping: good condition: gas, bath: well rented. 1827 St. Ange. (5 ROOMING HOUSE—10 steam-heated rooms, all filled: will sell cheap; cause sickness. 3536 Easton. (5) ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms, excellent loca- tion. 12 good paying boarders; everything in first- class condition: all or part of furniture: for information call Lindell 3824R. (4) ROOMING—And boarding houses of highest qualities: select locations priced right. MISS JACK EYDMAN., 608-9 Chemical emical Bids. ROOMING-HOUSE BARGAIN 11 light rooms, steam heat, electric lights, hot arfd cold water: 3 entrances: x furni- ture; lease if dvsired; bargain if sold soon; cash or terms. 3102 organ st., corner Cardinal. WIL LIAM BRAD ORD. (c $) SHOE REPAIRING SHOP—With machine: cheap: go00d business; leaving city. 21 th st. the and N. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CAss Pane aes, WUE, CUERD, for saloon. ’ CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wtd. higheét prices. Nessenfeld Phone Bormont 38021, or og at st CLOTHING—1000 men’s suits, and ladies’ dresses, for shipment: $4-$15 suit. palmar 866, Forest 767. Gelber. 4426 bl. CLOTHING wee —Hig — a ered = cast-off overcoats, suits call at store. Yatkeman- ‘2d00 Madker ten: tral 674. Bomont 1954 CLOTHING—Cast-off, “hous ht: men's sae = up: ladies’ suits and Teaahen. 7s own pric Olive 828W., Central 9398L Banks, 407 Biddle st. (c8 IF you have anything to sell in household goods, horses, wagons and automobiles, see us for good results. 65361 Gilson; South $15. (cl) BARGAINS in evening and street dresse highest prices paid for cast-off ies oo ladies an Mrs. Walnut st. Central SIL. * ohB) WATCHMAKER’'S Wid. —Very cheap and give Box L-61, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BEDS— Beautiful | brass beds; Axminster rugs, chifforobe, bookcase, library table, roc ers, davenette, player-piano, paintings, par- lor, bedroom, dining furniture; contents of S-room apartment; Cheap; immediately. 4162 McPPRerson. (5) BEDsS-—Almost brass and Vernis-Martin chiffoniers dressing table, leather davenette, beautifu rugs, high- -grade player-piano, fine library lable, handsome genuine leather mahogany parior suite, rockers, elegant dining furni- ture, kitchen cabinet: entire contents of our beautiful home; sell separately; rare chance et some beautiful furniture ous call eukedaately for sale. Wash- ington bil. COOK STOVES, anteed, $4 up: ranges, $10 up; our ranges are in first- shane order, guaranteed to bake; dressers, $4 up; oak washstand, $1; sideboards, $5 up; glass- door safes, $5: kitchen cabinets, $4 up; nice lot rockers. from Tic up; chairs, 35c; exten- sion tables, $2.50; iron beds, supported springs, and clean cotton-top mattress, §$4 complete; center tables, 50c up; wardrobes, 5 up: mantel folding beds, $5 up; mirror buffet china closets, round pedestal exten- sion tates. leather chairs, dishes, cooking utensils: just the place to get your outfit cheap for little money; everything kept in sanitary condition; big lot to pick from; de- livered free to any part of the ony: free packing for out-of-town_ buyers, '@ seil wholesale to dealers. We sell for cash to everybody. You’d be surprised how busy we are kept. Stands to reason, our prices are so low and our dealing is fair. What we sell we deliver at once Secondhand furniture is in name only. You not only find old-style furniture, but many up-to-date pieces at 35dc on the dollar, at Levy Bros., 3811-18-15 8S. l4th st., south from Clark av. open aven- ings. Bellefontaine or 18th st. and Tower Grove or Cherokee cars pass our door, (c77) COUCH—For sale; sanitary, ong F ae! also canvas sanitary cot; cheap, 25 Union. DINING TABLE—For sale; ae and 4 _ Chaira; very cheap, 1345 Montclair. (Cc) DRESSER—For sale. 1228 Bayard; Delmar 4097R. 3133 —Will y the 2824 Market st. (c8 overcoats pay Joe c8 gentlemen Olive 12438. TOOLS the price. new, bveautiful beds, dressers, house for laundry or cooking; =~ laundry stoves, $2 u FURNITURE—For sale, no dealers. Hawthorne. FURNITURE—For sale; also gas range. or Washington. 3) FURNITURE—For epale, contents of ae furnihsed 4-room apartment: leaving city. Cabany 3562. FURNITURE—For sale; cheap: for 5 rooms, with piano; at once. Call at 3342 8. Broad- way. Phone Sidney 119. A. Vogel. (4) ‘ "HORSES AND VEHICLES WANT — a Sutin HORSES wtd.—Will ) AUTOMOBILE—For | sale: 30, foredoor. 5-passenger; tion; @ real bargain. 3212 Locust. (C.>) AUTOMOBILE—For sale. Mitchell, 5-passen. | ger, 1911, new top ane tires; 8350. See today. 1516 Locuat 8 AUTOMOBILE For mr ulck mena 17, 80-h.’ p.. in new aR, “$559. 6 Les sale, Dorris care ust st. AUTOMOBILES—For that have been rebuilt, painted and al latest improvements attached; guaranteed. Dorris, 22 8, Sara (cb AU TOMOBILE—For sale; 40 h in geod condi- I 1912, 4-cylinder, Pp. Velie; 5-passenger;: in excellent guarant eed; 1000; will paint to Velie Motor Co. o Missouri, 212 Lo- condition: — cu ly ‘an only few hundre perfect eondeitaan have cash at once; snap for someone. Main 4659. A. Neidt, ONS S. Main CHASSIS—For sale, 1500-ib. Buick de- , livery wagon chassis: cheap. Dorris, 2 8S. Sarah. _ HUPMOBILE—¥For 3 sale, §-passenzer, “20-h. Ao everything complete, $275. 1516 RACING CAR—For sale, my high-class car. cheap for cash, or trade for diamond real estate, first- class condition. Box C-129, Post-Dispatch. (3) yt (oJ guarantee Co., 20 given. 5 MARE—For sale: pernees and storm bugg’, 321 19th. cheap; $45. 4 MARE-—-For coal vard., sale; — work mare; 4400 Chouteau_ ay, call at MARE—For sale, bay. $30: one-horgse coal wagon, like new, $20. 1803A N. Taylor. (c8 ce) MARES—For sale, Ssmail, $25 up: teed: cash or time. wagon 10 mares, 2410 N. horses. s. harness; Taylor. large, guaraii- MAKEKES—tor sale, lv horses, 900 to 1400 pou cheap. 7th. Acme Weiss Beer Brewery, young mares and nds; several in foal; 1308 S. (3) MARES—For sale. top wagons, storm buggy, Broadway. runabout, spring wagon; fine harness. 27% a) 3: good delivery horse, 8 surrey, 5 MARES—For sale, 10 eclty-broke delivery small: 10 mules, 10 farm, horses, some in foal; large and some a litie granite sore; stock good condition; price $25 up: guarantee. $8112 Cass. hors MULES—For sale: $8; $25, $7 6 sets harness: es, 15. mares, wagons, 1008 S. 12th, FURNItTURE—For sale for storage charges, 100 dressers, $2.50; iron beds. 31. Brasch, 2618 Franklin. (8) sound, PON Y—For sale; $15; sound, thin horse, cheap. 2252 Cass. fat and gentle; $40; also big stout horse, two Morgan and one _ SHOEWORKERS WANTED. , CLOSE iR- in fitting room. Ap- -Experienced, ply ~ national (o., Jefferson and Bt. (c) Shoe Louis. FOLDERS—Lufkin machine; top - stitchers, fox stitchers, paster and finisher, lining makers, inkers. inseamers. Hami!ton-Brown American Lady Factory. 21st and lLocust.(c5) GIRL—Experienced. to fasten tongues and buckles on Colonial foot-power machines; Bppliv at once. Vinsonhaller Shoe Co., 1512 St. Charlies st (c) VAMPER—Union ma- chine. International and Mullanphy. (ce) ~ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED first-class: Apply F. cylinder Special, on 13th Shoe Co., on Cc’ ic) Apply A. Heisel Arsena!. ic) MARK#HRS—And assorters: flat work: .must be good. Miller Laundry,. 2747 Laclede. WASHERMAN-—First-class. _ Laundry Co.. Jefferson and SALESLADIES WANTED FALESWOMEN With equations bte good references; those living at home preferred. American 5c and 10c Stores, 6th and Wash- 5 LPL OP 1@ FOR SALE and WANTED Solid @ ate. l0c line, except automobiles. bicycles. oats, cameras. launches. motor- cycles. store and office fixtures. 15c line: minimum. 2 lines. ae ae ae PP PBA LPP AIA A AB AAA PBA AE > MISCELLANEOUS | FOR SALE BU GGIES. -For sale: ‘all new; gies, 2 surreys, 1 log wagon. 1 farm wag- on, 2 fanning milis, 5 sewing machines, 2 artificial stone machines, harness and tar paper; also seconcband; anvthing on wheels’ cheap. H. Goedecke, 19th and Summit, Eas: St. Louis. Co) CANNED FRUIT—For chairs, etc.; cal Thursday B9TOA Cleveland av. CASH REGISTERS of all quickly and reasonable: St. Louls Cash Register Sales Co., me Olive. 4912. Vas 10 top bug- sale; jelly or Friday. makes repaired, work guaranteed. 823 Pine (c&0) — eaeeatenae (c6) ae ee me ee me BUSINESS CHANCES davete aaate. lic line. mainimwn 20¢. i a ee "BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers. attention! “We will sel) movable bake ovens, guaranteed Eascetaetion: terms to suit: write for cata- oes. -Middieby-Marshal! Oven Mfg. Co., 605-07 . 6th st.. St. Louis, Mo, (cS) ~~ doctor's ee office operating tanle: also rolj-top 2720 Park. (4) ELECTRIC FAN—For sale; large: coffee __urn, icebox: all like new. 5811 Easton. NEW city map, just out, showing route of every car line: every street indexed and numbered; prepaid, 25ic. Foster, 410 Wash- ington av. (c&) MOVING PICTURE machines, films, chairs. scenery. tents and al! kinds ‘of show goods, bought and 604 Chest- nuf at. (c77) Wk buy and sell all Kinds of new and sec- ondhand tools and machinery. Franklin Hardware Co., 812 Franklin. (c83) EASTER SALE—Diamonds, watches, jewelry, etc.; new designs: special prices for Easter gifts; easy payments. Loftis Bros. o., ¥4 floor. 308 N. 6th st. Open evenings, (cS) cheap. sold. W. L. Tamme, WILL pay good price for mail order busi- ess clearing 100 month. Box L-258, Post. Dispatch. FAK. Nit, with capita, husiness; I turnish land uick heavy Protite to right man; state all first letter. Riggs. Greenland, Ark. (56) I MADE $0,000 in five years with a small mail order business; began with $5. Send booklet. Telis how. Heacock, Box Lockport, N. Y, (cS) PROMOTERS. ATTENTION—We have the biggest money-making patent of the age; we want same financed; if interested, write or call Lightman & Oliver, Room 621, Mar- quette Hotel, City. (4) BUSINESS CHANCE—Now is the time to have your spring suit made to your individ- Wal measure by us; open an account, pay for your. suit monthly, semi-monthly or Weekiy while wearing same; suits $17 up. The Acme ‘Tailoring _Co., 2-503 Benoist “ee % open evenings 7 p. Saturday 10 “ (c7) ANTED Silent partner with about $700: good security for return of investment an pay $%) monthly for 5 months: good chance 0 double Rog aieg | 8 out of deal: best of refer- ences. 3, Post- -Dispatch. ie WANTED—Reliable man to,invest about $150) in safe business venfure that will leld about $3000 profit and pay $60 month hile money is in temporary use. with rood ecurity for safety of investment. Box A- Post-Dispatch. (cd) OFFICIAL POSITION Open to a competent business man. ex- ienced in finances or credits who can vest $10.000 in a wholesale business, whose bilities are very large; to begin at salary mm), Address P. O. Box No. 765, St. Louis, Ving full particulars of previous exper- nce, Bx EXPERT BOOKKEEPER OR SHIPPING CLERK © Wants to better his condition Gan, And t $2500 at once in a rapidly grow- jobb ne and manufacturing corporawon. ddress P. O. Box No. 765, St. Louis, giving rticulars of previous experience., (cS3x) BUSINESS WANTED GROCE RY Wa. -—Ta buy; good cash gro- Box L-210, wong 5 east of Grand ay. Ton ispatch. (3) E can sell your business.for cash; call, Write or phone; we loan money to com- reliable licensed brokers. E. L. & CO., 722 Chestnut set., room a in establisned ..oy and brood sor; 8, m.; 3) @ Kuarantee of saving hn you, . 4063 Suburban tracks, Lindel! usiness is to EYDMAN, 608-9 Chemical or adhe ACK mw, BUSINESS FOR SALE Paxrnins Cash counter trade. JACK EYDMAN., 608-9 Chemical Bldg. ~In German neighborhood; ~? re new oven; big sacrifice if so and Once + 4 1 aed Sell on account of Sicteniee att: 4 wi RINBSS: For sale to party with suit purchaser; chance of ay for itself in short time. —F r sale or trade; good busi- business bleck in town of 00 : per ve per year net; 4d. Box \ Union ity. balance to time: will Po For eale: STORE—Several that make their ACK aprices ht. ‘DN 9 Chemical , CAR et Dicpatch fore best located an paying in a Ea oentrats a. * nates —For eale. Hill, 3831 Finney av. Delmar QTAL. entire contents or (56) fix- 22 Stoecker etc. Bomont 22. ; wut Storage and Auction Co., 1928 Franklin, (c8) : TAYS pa highest prices for household Al poods. Hatt fne 2208 Franklin: Central Romont 2044 (e14) NSINGER., 1804 Franklin, pays highest BEN ces for household goods, carpets, stoves. Phone Olive 3129. Central 6692. (c14) BEST cash prices paid for good furniture, small or la ] cate Shenandoah av. Victor 350, Olive gone CoB) 4 BROS.. call at once: pay good prices eT all kinds of furniture: 4 flat it "anal at i sidences or flats: write or ca 311-12 Jota Tn st. Central RAMS : Olive a028. (7s) very best prices for furniture of al ab buy entire contents of residences and flats, stocks of stores, etc. 4 nort Auc, and Storage Co.. 3615 La Kinloch Delmar €2. Bell L indell 47 rth WILL nay highest prices for secendhand fur- niture, small or large lot. Central 9238X. PROSSER furniture, carpets and stoves; | best prices. 8218 Olive. Bomont 807, 4 Centre) ico) ANIMALS arenes ” COW—For sale, perfect ee cow, Jersey, best in yr; gave 1150 galions last year; now giving quarts daily: wiil freshen in June; lack of ro reason for selling; aecee 100. . 5060 Ger ——For sale y poodies, 5 Soaks aid. male and bones hy Tittle beauties. 2645 Arsenal at PUPPIES—For sale: thoroughbred Newfound- jand: apply to Hugo Jeresiaw, vata: TS—For sale; white ond Ch, colors; cheap. 1871 Madison. _ BOOKS AND PERIODICALS BOO s—or all kind t and gold. Call sOORS address "to fie Book: Store, an _ BUILDING MATERIAL eine Pee ee Singer sewing ma- FURNITURE—-For sale; need money. Del- chine; must sel! at once, mar 2179R - FURNITURE—For sale. of 4-ro0m cottag for rent, $14: convenient to Natural Bri cars. 4700 Sacramento. pe STALLIONS—For sale; Percheron; al! registered and Beck’s Stock Farm. Chesterfield, as uals. ine individ- SURREY—For sale. rubber-tired; sell at bar- gain: good condition. Call at 1809 Cass.ic) rooms, fru rug, FURNITURE—For sale, of 5 ether furni- beds, dressers. sideboard and ture. 2336 8S. 11th. 7 a on sale, at a bargain: O88. ‘California av. young team and moving using motor Victor 1086R. trucks. (c3) FURNITURE—For sale. u-reom outfit. al- most new. nearly half paid. pay balance on same easy terms as former purchaser. Steiner- Lewis Furniture Co,.,. 1202 S. Broadway. (cS) FU RNITURE—For sale: contents of 4 rooms; all new; no PRS precy Call or hone after 6:30 p. m., Victor 2787R. 3512 artford. (6) FURNITURE buffet, china closet, ~For sale cheap, golden oak leather chairs and ex- tension table, _brass beds, complete; dressers and rugs. 5267 Page. (Cc) FURNITURE—For sale; parior, dining room, bedroom, and rugs, complete; everything the best and latest: used only few months; no offer refused; call at once. 4814 ev (cl4) —For sale, in our April clear- find the best bargains compare prices, you buy see us; a few of our y money savers: Iron beds, a!! finishes and sizes, $1.80; supported woven-wire spring, $1.25; cotton-top mattresses, $1.15; golden oak dressers, $6.40; wardrobe folding beds, with woven-wire spring and mattress, $12.50; san- itary davenport, $4.10; tufted top couches, $3.50; double-door wardrobes, $7.20; oak ex- tension tables, $3.85; brace arm wood seat chairs, Tie; gas stoves, +4 burners, double oven, $12; hardwood refrigerators, 5 piece mahogany arlor suit, davenport, in golden oak $18.25, Brussels room rage room j;rugs, $2.65; fancy china mettina’ | per vard, 10c; player-piano, full 88-note, guaran- teed, $8 per month, no interest, price $255; 18 pieces of vocal style music free; a little down and less each week pore for your house. Tower Grove cars pass the door; La- clede, Market, Manchester and Chouteau cars one block north; Cherokee and 18th st. cars one block south. The White Front Economy Store, H. Walker Furniture Co., 8. e. cor. 12th and Walnut. (c3) GAS RANGE-—For aale. good condition: cheap. 4844 GAS RANGE-—For sale, condition: cheap. 4845 Easton. roe RANGE—For sale; fine; delivered; $7: as water heater. $2.50; bargain. 2847 Washingt on. GAS STOVE— teau. HALIL TREE—For sale: large mirror 34x50: bargain. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. -For sale: day: no dealers. 232 West HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Leaving city Friday. 4108 Maryland: no dealers. HOUSEHOLD GOODS--For sale, furnishings of §5-room flat; varior set. mission dining buffet, rugs. braes bed, sewing machine: leaving city. 4422 Arsenal HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For party: E sanitary couch er, 1 Princess oak dresser, 8-room size rugs, 2 porch chairs, 1 mattress and spring, 1 *o-cart, 1 tricycle. 4065 West Pine bi., Ist leor west. (cS3) ICEBOX—For sale; good order. holds 50 Ibs. ice 8A. 1625 8. Jefferson. (eh) icEHROX—For sale; folding bed. Apply 3717 _Cote Brilliante. PARLOR SUITK—rcsr sale; hlack walnut bedroom set. FURNITURE sale you will ; look around, Quick Meal; Easton av. Detroit Jewel; good -For sale cheap. 1334 Chou- quarter-sawed oak, 4845 Easton. call Thurs- le. sale to private and padded cov- manogany; aiso S674 LAindell.{cS) W AGON—For sale light. as new, open, butcher, oo cheap. 2920 Cherokee. oe) RUNABOUT—For sale; Ford; good ~*condi- __tion; $150. 4384 Olive st. (cS) RUNABOUT—For sale. bargain; $100. 4380 Oliv RUNABOUT—For sale; running order; very cheap. mers Auto Co., 3306 Locust. a 106) TOURING CAR— For sale, 1912 King 5-pas- Songs. in perfect condition; » a leaving city. Box A-134, Post-Di ispatch. (c5) AUL TiN CAN—For sale, Sulck 4-passenger touring car, perfect bn order, good tires, handsomely equipe terms. See Farr a 8 Ehestnut 1911, TOURING CAR—For sale; Thomas Flyer, just overhauled, newi painted: new top, with Jiffy curtains: Booth 1iountable rims, 5 tires, almost new: wili sacrifice for cash. Call 2828 La Salle st. ics) TRUCK— For sale; 14%-ton; aiso 2-ton, new: make offer. Box L- 175, Post- -Dispeteh. WEBBR Se t. & Auto Co., 1900 Locust st.. repair radiators for any car. ste AUTOMOBILE ON TIME? Custom has created confidence itn the present-day method of acquiring real estate on the deferred-payment plan Our success is the application of this Plan in the urchase of an automobile or motor truck to the business men who does not care to drain his working capital or withdraw money from an active in- vestment. We can help you become the user of an automobile or motor truck at once. Our plan enables you to become the user of an automobile at once by payin a deposit and the balance in deferre payments. Call, write or telephane and analyze your individual) sat y DAVIS- ae OE oe ANY. Phone Main 39 07 N. 7th St. (c5) Maz ell; a good (cd) — om- a ell; Call 6-cylinder let us WAGON- city: reasonable. Call ~For sale at bargain; owner 4966 Delmar. rr a WAGON—For sale, ture car; also large v way. smal! stake. and an. 7116 8, furni- Broa |I- (c3) AUCTION! A UCTION: Prices for cash or time. We have bought the entire stock of Cook Carriage Co., wag- buigzies. selling cons, stocked: way. FIEFLING brougnams, below cost. cabs, etc.; 918 N. over- "Broad- CARRIAGE AND WAGON CO. (cd) FOR SALE RELIABLE Grocer, haker, creamery cigar, dyeing, cleanin ter, painter, wh tener. dertaker and florist wa platform and truck spr JOHN TOBINKA, 1340 to 1406 butcher, coffee, millinery, peddler. met tal | lumber, un- ons. 80 light full laundry, milk, | tea, fruit market, carpen- ng aes wagons, N. 7th st. feR) MACHIN ERY BLACKSMITHING, repairing of elevators, engines, pumps and general machine work, new and second-hand en sale chea sonable. Main 958. ‘m. Ellison & : all work guaranteed: «ines, Son, 1020 all sizes. for os rea- 6th. (cS) FOR EXCHANGE—Penna. motor; for alternating. Apply GASOLINE Maplewood. ENGINE—For guaranteed good as new. a.) oat nee. ‘Ss w D. Pry ‘oxford av., (80) direct; GRAVOIS Mach. shop chinery repairing; S. 12th Co., generai pumps a er, Cc ma- 809 56) PUMP WG. 2 rigees power: pumps 6000 lons per hour: ust be in Box C-156, Post- ost-Dispatch. a’ g00d condition. (c) I PAY CASH for scrap iron and metals and auto tires, J. A. Stern. 16380 Chestnut. CLOTHING (oR) CLOTHING—1000 men’ s suits, overcoats and ladies’ dresses, suit. 4426 Page bl. for shipments; pay $4-$15 Delmar 865, Forest 767. Joe vec ( COAT—For sale; white check, worn; er Balmacaa cost $15: will sell $10. Gabeny 4661. Lt CVERCOAT—For eases oo brown, spring; size 36. 1125 Union SHOKS—$2 will buy Tadies? high-grade man- ufactures sample vard, 1086 Market. shoes; all styles. Eta- (0) SPRING suits, ail kinds cheap. 711 N, Olive 4849 6th, second floor. and sizes: lik e new, Green's, (c36) at size SUITS—For sale: suits and dresses: your . price; 36. ‘007 ¢ ladies’ ates av. SUIT—For § sale: black silk motre silk dress and 34 and 36. 1125 Union a ladies’ coat; white wool gray, black and Vv. also sweater; long white sizes (4) CAST-OFF oyercoats, $15: .] Sol, pants and also sell 1406 Cass, clothing bought: ladies’ clothes Central 8422L, men’s dresse at bi suits, 8; pay g bar- Tyler ‘ck: RANGE-——For sale, Quick Meal. gas; good condition. 2323 Geyer. RANGE—For sale; almost writer, good condition, Clarence. NGE—For sale, uick oy iit deliver: $4.50 REFRIGERATORS—For HO: gas ranges, popular mak $5. connected. es Breach’s. Storage. 261% Franklin. (8) RUGS—Almost new. handsome Axminster and velvet rugs; sles household goods; call im- mediately. 8 Washington. (5) uGs—For sale; secondhand and new; se ‘heap. Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co., 3820 Finney. 7) RUGS. carpets, used; bargains 7 everybody. et Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive, oemont 8&5 OUR monthly payment plan makes it easy for housekeepers to have nice table silver- ware: bargains in diamonds and watches. Loftis Bros, & Co.. 2d fl., 308 N. @th. (c8) omagenor Goods for Sale new: ‘xpe- $25. dail” "aa 42 ic ; good -ondi- Jefferson. (a) Meal: 1635 §&. sale, linoleum, new and slight Globe Car- Central 4094, (c8) inepect our stock turday nights til! © am omn, s at chars 4 aa 6 hole ranges, $18; es at $3.50: dining room tables rng $4. 5, and buffets at iy * 45, easily worth china closets at $7.95, reduced from 15: dressers at $8.75, and chiffoniers to match at $8.45; bedroom pugs. 9x12, $7.25: and Axminster, (0x12, at $17 fron beds as low - 45; 2-room outfits, complete, $82, 1 week: 3-room outfits. complete, $76, ft 00 50 a m weok; 4-roc room = complete, $ 14. to WALK] KER ARMSTRONG You SE FURNISH. 1306 Olive, op. Public Library. co., (c6) FOR SALE New and Slightly-used Furniture Also a large lot reter top desks at greatly reduced prices; we rent and that means @ great saving to bad i buying and see us and be Co vin call W. A. LANGAN FU RNITC RE CoO. 2004 Morgan st. i{c14) “FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FU RRieneD FLAT-—For sale, contents of 6 room well furnished. 213A Olive. ity ED FPLAT—For sale: 4422 Arsenal; parlor eet, mission dining buffet, brass bed and sewine machine. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news. is that in St. u receives or publishes ews gathered by the Associated P ING ress, | GOLD AND a ee SILVER PBL lM PAAAL AP ALAS HIGHEST cash prices paid for old gold, sil- ver and diamonds. Commerce Jewelry Cu.. 1419 Market st. Pnone O live 477. (2 VDiAMOUONDS- market purchase of a diamond prices. Bros. & Co.. 2d floor. 808 -For old gold and cept your old jewelry at 25 price and apply entire amount on discount lver, at special You can pay balance ancniy. 6t N. st a 28 we ac- r cent above Loftis (c8)} POULTRY AND CHICKS—For sale; and sitting hen. Delmar 8902X. (2) BABY 4331 Labadie. BIRDS BABY white Ryan Hatchery, leghorns, 15c; CHICKS—For sale; Bradley — 12%c 4230 Easto rocks, each. (80) BABY also for sale, Schild av. CHICKS Wtd. wae ae white leghorn roosters. 182) wyandottes, ( each. 2420 N., fawn indian Taylor ay. runners, drake EGGS—For sale: orpington, 8&2 15. white orpington eggs, Habemann, 3220 Gravois. CANARY BIRDS _ Bred and raised b from 1! per large, beautiful black is; CLUBIVEL J 1910 N. Orlick are superior to any bi Louls. son vou will find in most of them full to show you the truth equipped AF rooms, "7.0 During this breedin y house hd 150 nests, oung birds: as) in elty. u can ng sea- his "ad. you are invited to vies America’s larweat and beat 910 N. 18th rte le SAFES~— parnaine, t. (83 Overstock pocendhan’ wanes safe John Baumann Safe 1 N, } SAFES — snemeue. » § th « Co. curl office , 2183 Rallway Exc of hange. ~All makes and sizes. new and sec- Baumann Safe ; N. 421 (c&) fe proved its dire the clu were ure (cl0@) and prices very Ww HU PMOBIL i 1913 Hup 82: repainted, hauled and guaranteed: for $650. Call PARK AUTOMOBILE CO.. 5201 Delmar_ 1912 CHALMERS 30 For sale, one 1912 Chalmers 30: new ton. repainted and ove:hauled; $750. PARK AU TOMORPIL E CO.. 5201 Delmar bil. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRMEN. Have you a carbon remover? If so, write us for information how to use it for weld- 135, Auto Welding & Mfg. Co., Omens, BERRY AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL (INCORPORATED.) Complete course. including the automobile stationary gasoline engine, tire, vulecaniz- ing, gasoline tractor. welding and brazin all for the one price, $40; day and night dase. ‘APT. JOHN RRY, eines Washington and prot Re yay STODDARD-DAYTON 1912 for sale, over- ni. 7-passenger. in excellent condition: too large; will trade for smaller car or sell for $1400; cost $2800; dealers, don’t reply. Box A-106. Post-Dispatch. US 5—G PRICE VERY CHEAP One Studebaker 380, 1910 ~ yp ~ pane quick detachable tires; goed order; One E. M. F. 80, 1911 model; good Se order and a bargain at $500. One E. M. F. 30, 1911 model; tion; has just been overhauled; One 600. E500. condi- Moon touring car, One Studebaker 36 touring car, 1913 model; electric starter and lights: just as good as new: suarantesd; $950. Cash WEBER> Moron CAR CO., 908 Chestnut st. {c@) USED CAR BARGAINS. Buick roadster Oakland 40 roadster aewe 1914 Read 80 touring car ..... eed oes Oakland 5 passeng These cars have ee eee .$30 ) se eeeeeeeee 575 560 3 **« 70 een overhauled. and guar- anteed to in perfect condition. Oakland Automobile Co., 8436 Lindell bl. fes' USED RESAIRED AND REPAINTED CARS Mitchell, Mitchell. Studebaker, 4-cyl., Marion, 4-cyl., 5- Maxwell, 4-cyl.. ‘line, 5-pass., 6- Mitchell, G-cyl., 7 Mitchell ‘Little Buick, 4-cyl., 5-pass. Also many others. Ter ash payment WEBER MPT. & AUTO C 5-pass., inte notes. . 1900 Locust. fc) BARGAIN CLEA ARING SALE. We must have room immediately. We have thirty-four used car with room for only half as many, and to ev.'t down this stock quickly we will thi week slash the rices regardless of value® and costs. We ave Hudson, Cadillac, Chalmers, Moon. Dorris, Cole, Oldsmobile, Mitchell, Maxwell and many others, in touring cars, road- sters and coupes. Space will not permit listing all these cars, but these are sam- ples of what we are offering this week. 1913 udson, 6-cylinder, 64 p.; new top, new paint; 3 ,: 58608 7 sple endid con ood tires; electric lights. 1.AYER-PIANO—For sale. mahogany. in ™_ condition; outside attechmente: will fit any piano: with 40 rolls, $45: bargain. 1SZ1A N. 20th. upright pi- AN &88-note player-piano, &imost new, for sale for $290; this is a mahogany instrument, looks like new and is as good as any; cash e. or oF OTHE PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine. (c3) including janos from $10 to $25. ae as Knabe, Steinway, Weber. etc.: any one of these is better than a cheap new upright; pay $10 . week if you wish. CONROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive at (3) HAINES BROS. ey plano for sale for $115. This piano sold new for $500. While it has been used, it has not been misused, and will give you service for years Cash or monthly payments. CONROY PI- ANO CO.______(g8 SCHUBERT upright mahogany piano for sale for $145; this ee is like new. Ie sold originally for We guarantee it the same as if it wie new. Cash or monthly — CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive _{03) block away from p.ano row, and I ; = ue two fligh's, that’s why I can sel] pianow and player-pvlanos 80 much pe than the other fellows can; I am under no selling onpenan this saving is your saving buy he if vote Wy NO SHOP. 1317 Pino st. (c3) for AU TOPIANO (sold new three months for sale for }; anyone wanting «a layer-pianu high- rede world's ard p should lose no time getting this diye 12 rolls of .music, stool, scarf and bench included; cash or time. THE PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine (cB) N iano or player piano I have would sell - tS $150 more than I ask for it tn a class store! remember, my selling the. piano don’t hurt it any; come up here and save a lot of money. whether you want to buy for oe IANO SH 1217 st. (ctr a4. 8 a eenk' we that’s why we a9 ge outside nd S08 7 4) a Be to move therm quickly; ow =a lie anor 1317 Pine st, (c3) , (Baldwin make) a ge ee this Rs pla rer sold ae for . 9) | $000; 150) (Is grand value at ; we have gon this “aetene eit o ae ¢ music, 500 | scarf and bench £0 atte tt: OO | Daymente, SHOP, 1317 Pin , : le are Using the THOU SANDS of people are using the Bx | stool, "t want to —y muc ft ae "pat if met one gains in auto play steel. ocart still want bar- ROOM— la vate fami ify: 51 SH57TOR. NORTH—North «© "pate: $1.00: Por- CENTRAL ROOMS—Lady has qui vate rooms; ali conveniences; =a eit gentlemen, floor; gas, ason BELL, 30238—2 unfu batn; riotlaae pi Stefert Delmar | to rices. 6ala Aeon av. e * 1fprsonable | extra Abi-—~ WAREHOUSE—Henry | + iy Furniture and Storage Co., ié19 14. + Franklin av.: money advanced when Comired. Phone Central 4303. and moving wastes: bo a “ furniture a+ clean and dry; ‘ 00; exchange. Keeiner, 215-17 S. 14th. 421R: Ollvs HE ORCU STORAG Fireproof warehouse for storage. ings a hom and offices rameaee Br white men. ki furniture Brasch, rHANKL is king Gg ulred ‘aes . in SARI nished, y He Central 4 ps nae s i os. et ae on ane 7 oof + c.; vege ls amet ee insured a damage to ‘ on; G ( THE we ut STORAGE yp abe oar warehouse for naf eoping = ture, pianos, val ex, trunks, xes, mov king, shipping; sh ship your r goods our care; ear adv our rates; estima free. NORI AUCTION AND R. bg LEO ae g ATORAGR pnenrs, WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. WALL PAPER on the post. ae a roll and up u P. Lawrence, 2636 Oli tees RCO COMPANY. wail pep Cleaned by ” perts. Rooms Central Seale iia 0 clean by an ex- rasng ja anol per and the. city. Bomont . Central 4 (4) CTRIC wal ve r Cleani Co.; an a room, Victor woa2t. 2402" 2 Rroadwa c - 4 MISSO Ki Wall Pa ean o.: ante $1 room. Prindell 234d 1512 N. w <4) ANGING ¢) ro “painter: tings. ahaa : neil 5 er et wa perta) room room sie all work quaran om De mar eS. “4 Li STOVE REPAIRS ~ FURNACES 1 EATING. sto roaring: a Se rae ‘ ront -&., house w Newly fu keeping, ba hed aaunn, permittee — Clean, vo furn oom for housekeeping: ange oun ol ne with bath, my references ec. wel gan. . * cea Sova’ So light Pros asvalh ei: ore free. ORESSMAKING AND MILLINERY oy aed a

Page 19

oe . WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1914. ae | | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. be eeahieces aS ay (st, LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. _ IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE : — T—NORTH ¢ ROOMS FOR RENT-NORTH 17 | ROOMS WANTED PLATS POR RED wssmteeien Soeetant FLATS. ATEN | R REAL ESTATE FOR ZXCHANGE |‘! | ies OM ove, wae furnished, pear = F ‘ ao _— escey: shades | anniv MISCERE ANEOL we n DOUGHER ESIDEXCE 1 Sony's hare nt north of ! , ‘ Me W. A. ADMIN! b 38 : ; is q an ve ive-votm at: - BPPBAPP PPD AIL ; = » , ) ; ist rooms, RCOMS Wtd-—2 unfurnished. near Olive one Sarees Lies 0 pm of is T reread kc ET Reautiteny w Ty BROS EXCHANGE LIST 4228 23 Louisiana “av.: has i or single: "eas, sewing machine: co. oilve and Vaiideventer. paneer a) 5’ N lendes: teat Reservoir Park. Grand 1981J.ic) ant Business Property aitered in to residence: mn 8 ner as 3 N. Labadie Extra larg? ROOMS Wtd,—Congen young couple: 3 pe ROOM | MES Lidl = WEST 7 in exchange f or the following: ii ee $1300 RIDGE AGEN a ( | : ( ze or 4 rooms, un furnished: Za ts. ox ‘ 4 ~~ eee A ~~ ~ ’ : —_ . (cor o)— f dul B 8646 Hebert st., uf oor, - n (Parkview); $14. new . oo Official of Order private family; one block to . nace, tiled bath, combination fixtures and 7 rm“dwelling; ‘brick 61x150; take | HOU or sale: 6818 o8 | t-floor front room Frege ‘and Ta Tay! Mi C-128,_Fost-Dis c¢) ‘ CLARA, — 535—5-room modern apartment, | business propert are north of Loughborough; «a for a Pa complete for ~+4 — ROMS Wtd. —By "oI 14, 4 Fa 8846 ‘sdemeee st 24 floor. 4 rooms: same completely furnished. isxx Union . 8-r00m, ‘slate-roof dwell- wor n: 8 roome, attic and large cellar — From Election: ROOMS FOR. RENT-COLORED rooms for housekeeping; close in; as ateve: eaty ik ane. electric lights. ; most dest ing; modern; patids $6500: want small piece |frame house; $1500; sidewalk, sewers, «8% . : Strong Indor wii Nicely furnished front | ~ eth 8 Ws «A adults. Box C-113, Post-Dispatch, 2644 Hebert st.. 3 large rooms and bath: Torrtnsten tiaies gy bo . of business propert ¥. ; ; SOxI25; and a ~ ee we AP stores , . nn enn t housekeeping; 24 PIN mint -| ROOMS Wtd.—2 unfurnished housekeep- TURNS TED EP ee e. ara an corner ; sold w cash down: ; from the ligh r ioe 3211 sity. terstiiess room to col pins: couch Side ‘preferred: state terms. FRA NCISC "US & KUNZ, 702 Chestnut st.(c4) ore A stn! bee yh I hp furnish Se bn Ri aes . TOMEniiag’ Gunter oy st j ogy in each Mis : = c= = - Post- tch. t.Park; reasona pe av.; $4500 ; : gg rooms; B ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ROOM Wtd.—By peas man, in private 4 ROOMS, BATH $18 = nie or dwelling fa * my ty ge Be Beng birch | the Modern Woodmen oo we : MISCELLANEOUS. 1.64, Post-Dispatch. oierneeon PION. S00—Corper” King'e nen: | Douaiteaty Bos. — | doors, furnace, “Axtures; ‘sidewalks, tences:| WASHINGTON, April &§—Twenty | @riday indicate that th PAI AA AA eee ws yy =" , é “pou . ROOM AND BOARD—Southern exposure; 2 ——; phn nwa® noone oer’ bean on b t114, and, 41154 Labadte, “ed : oi ulously — 2. aoe nan (e) s - ~A price. $on00 "000: Now i. myst be ‘pear King’s million dollars is the amount tf ¥. "7 torce of the order w u a chilcren. __ +o} : baths; excellent meals. Forest (445. —s_| dining room, kitchen and parlor, with con- | or second. floor: good order; Yarah and | PAGE BL... 5544—Furnished 5-room lower age - tgs Cabaiy” att an We Dee iw ve wale ed States agrees to pay to Com Pe. dorsed, ee ished front ROOM AND BOARD—tTwo gentlemen can gonial people; all conveniences; husband | Cass cars flat: pt pal everything "furnished: newly pa- : Fe Sal pric ce $8250; exchange mar (c7T) |} the partition of Panama and the a@ Brookfield, for the pa A-—Two ag furnis _— secure large r rate | trav Call Forest 335 (c) INO. J. REARDON, 911 Chestnut st. ed: clean. _Forest ; f the board . L-59, ost-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED _ DOWEL LINGS S$ FOR RENT : nished “apartments! steam heat, china, sil-| baths and furnace aces; rent $980 year: price ern 5-room rick cottage, equi cabinet | Signed in Bogoto by American Mf reindorsed, according t ; Furnished front on Tor — Room. gm ee eee ‘“ ver. lin (o83) | $8800: , moed. va antes Lew er otal bain cok ol on a the ‘Culendaa — : City, an offictg nae aeqnee ; all conveniences; southern ex- pri ate § . N RD ¥ Ww 7 fa - MISCELLANEOUS. LL Se DO GHERTY ROS.. 81 Chestnut at. manteis, granitolc semen stre hs ompson an e o n Kansas , vate family. (5) couple or 2 young men: vateé;ROOM AND BOA td. —-In “private _. — Se, he - e ee oe SPLENDID APARTMENT — DOUGHERTY BAGS. Ss Ciena: ot. ley paved: $25 per month will buy this cozy w tated h said that the -* “ANGE, at ne yore _ front room, fee Phom oe gnd ell oils yd Suburban (50) Sob x BOARD Wed eas: re a DWELLING—For rent: t int oie aekeoe Completely turn PONS hed. Ap- ANT COUNTY Box A $x Post-Dispatch. ake ee wee Sosauikhie samition: = ae } age te show that -" GE, os ti Tat En geo Fy pp Pr sare Sts ih mbps Ag ol vous __ ployed; $25 month. Box L-71, Post-Dis. _ avee S| SS San fine darunen. ply Chas mf Joy. phone Forest 140. St. Re- = vel a. R -ae’ tg ape pease A FINE CHANCE FOR AN ENERGETIC No rights for a new interoc 5 r .* ae forces will hold 00 rooms for Rousekeeping: newly” a ness” woman's high-grade hotel, C onctntly ie axtease Soaiiy;: sate “Gries. y "Box L-42, homage oy ae some, te ee is west coert oe valu ; take farm land in county, same Fine flat gh hngah yg payments. | nal across Colombia by the Atrato R : a = the national head | (4) | Stuart “Dinpress ‘Theater. Lindell 3000. adi eS or Wid.—In private f carer sverytnin whore chiy wilere san tn ; era —bousuerry BROS., 818 Chestnit_st._ | tf, few hundred cash down and, balance route and no coaling privileges om: = «6, in June. oo ee germ ai a . re Vv i ‘* . ’ ‘ . 7) Parr sasratie furaianica voor: all 'cos: | "COME, AND BOARD. connecting with | “iy ar bay wit 9 fears, of: give. tal [splenald repair” ocnte, cox of Grad Beis IR | PUTED, IM atm, rue i meats $939 DE TONTY Dee Sse ll be etatncel ot seneh| Andreas and Providence Saal One of the chief isu Sumleanes: reamonabie. I coy coger | hes rut BBE cons eae kanes: particulars. Box L-57. Post- -Dispatch, pal oximity | to College a ae ag heated. ‘ight. x (3) foo Single flat: has tile baths, hardweoe at the above + ol ak mo. = a live on ground ; the Colombian Coast, it was adé¢ .¥ fs paigns between the tv ) _WEST excellent home cooking; ‘select. Monroe | ROOM ge gy rE A or Grand av.; excellent location ior Semge i. MADIS¢ IN. 2p41—Clean, coay. completely | heating plante: rt ols yt tn Pe gy Interest and taxes °'For purticulars Patee | contained in the treaty. e-. | nas been the question ~—>—~»~r" = bath. phone: iaundry: $4 weok, ff! WANT DWELLINGS ‘water, hot-water heat, electric] down in an earlier treaty wh 2 : sirained the officers f ATES, 5166A—-Furnished front room for 1, rooms; with voard; reasonable. Phone bBo-janply only a refined lady. Call today, 2524 GRAND. 1435 N.—10 rooms; new plumbing. SACRAMENTO, 4616—38 rooms, bath, light and elegant fixtures: price $3100; $1000 signed but never approved by they . her rates into effect pier _2e mont 21235R. oward st. new surnacss Situated for 2 families; also | “complete, $15; ‘Natural ‘Bridge car: Del-|In exchange for 1207 Mountclair; a 5 and 6} cash, balance ect aad located 35xx Hen- « , 4 higher . GATES, 6102—Desirabie, well-furnished, | LACLEDE. 3616—Rooms, with board, bath. |RooOM ANH BOARD Wtd.—Gentleman 4d-- jstable; rent $8. _Apply 1023 N. Cardinal. (¢) mar 3804. ‘ room flat; all modern conveniences; brick and | rietta. . To inspect address Box A-178, P.-P:|lombian Congress. One mT : so strongly in this ca second-floor room; all conveniences, heat; home comforts: $3 to $4.50 per sires southern-exposed room, with board. -iPGene R SON. 913—Six-room house tile ; 135; price $7500; want DWELLING—For sale in st. Franc is demand which the South Ag : r e tl] en employed. (63x) week. . (4) in strictly private famlliv of adults: electri WES’ JEFFERS b tween Chouteau ang HOUSES WANTED j . Ww ind. Xavier's Parish: pen 18 spacious 7 :. oy age pian gre 5isi—Large room; gentlemen or| MORGAN. SoIS—NI ; oe lieht. Bell phone, hot water heat: West Ent: good yard, re geil; ve oo 1368 Clara av.; 4 and 5 room brick flat; | rooms: equipped with 3 baths, fine furnace. republic had been insisting . ; CIVIC LEAGUE ra freure fee eeet eaern conveniences; pri-] cellent board: hot bath: orivat Es week, {Olive or Hodiamont cars; xive full particu- | Papin: rent $) BUNGALOW Wtd.--To rent; 4 or 5 rooms: | baths and furnaces; price $5500: exchange for | wine cellar, concrete basement; large lawn free passage of her merchant Vem ony forest S882 5852 me eG —_ : lars, Box L-74. Post-Dispatch. on of near the Meramec: for club. Box i.- |S™all house, South Side. frontage and deep lut: concrete garage. — 4 . 1 (cor. ee eutitul large Me Scent meg te bee By h ‘eres — ’ = _—~ — aawrwnnnnnacnn | 211. Post-Dispatch (4) | __ DOUG GHERTY BROS. 818 Chestnut Sst. equipped with water, etc.: capacity for R.. through the canal was given ‘ light ‘southern | exposed furnished front | ————— ot bath; free phone: $$ week (i HOTELS BRADLEY, 6826—Six rooms, bath and sta- | HOWSH OR ‘COTTAGE Wid or @ rooms | MODERN BUNGALOW cars; everything thorougaly modern and 10 | cause of President Wilson's att > Jonh H. Gundlacl We Pee eee Y Vs , c vai a conveniences; . n amily Ox . ‘. > , ay : ot ota, 1 ~ eh dd ~ anans |ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 “ecust—Newly ble; necessary BRO.. ti, 812 Chestnut st. (c77) Post-Dispateh. _ 5852 Garfield; has 5 rooms, bath and fur- - aa a ay Boone nng Cinteh. Seas in favor of repeal of the tol : ; President to Suce furnished rooms; steam heat; electric lights: TLEVENTH. 2619 S.—Four rooms: rent réa- nace, slate reof; lot 31.6x130; price $3500; | ,emPie. prominent theaters an i-| emption for American vessels. * ; TF 6) | EVEVENTH. 2619 5.—-Four FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT take a vacant ! iil seil on monthly | Grand av.: excellent location for large pr 7 A. Stix payments. mt jot, or w vate boarding house. club or residence; to In- | nad been a stumbling block tn the’ spect. address Rox A-121, Post-Dispatch. “a é John H. Gundlach. w nt her's water; all conveniences. ae os ~ mn . o— ‘ iso ba A »s, 17 oom and ned: elegant south-j}_ Foon for two. Bae coer Fame. Aino, Mace ern es 1 2d- Poh front room, 2 anes 2 te per dav: $3. aE = hh genabie. or gents: ail conveniences. r EL, 014 N. Grand; most Buel SSS — bath. laundry, anew ; eg he ; high-class board at EFFERSON, Fj gto iat B. Jeffereon. nf WEST. ~ DOUGHERTY BROS.. 818 Chestnut st. LOOK at the following fine brick cottages of final agreement. 2 dent of the Civic Lea LDL LPP PLL LLL LLL LLLP IIL LLL LAN PLAPAL ALSIP a . J 4028 You will surely find one that will suit, vou. Ends 10 Years’ Disputes en CASTLEMAN h, brick; #3400. rs the Executive Board, su rnished rooms, | singie ails, | LAFAYETTE, 2843—Nicely furnished ad-floor | tiful decorated rooms rent $30. prices. Albert eptragy 77 _ -. bath (c89) {LAFAYETIE. 3138—Eight | eee outeide DEER. 1435—Three-room cottage, furnished Seenan 8 came’ hee ric 7 lete for light ho see $15 . th. brick. The Colombian Congress wi a Stix. Other office called in special session to pase 6 : A. Stix. - Frank P. Crunden, firs OK, = “Fu i . ivate family double: er, Se remeenees; private (3) |~-room, with board; modern _convenlences. very reasonable : ———— ner, Proprietor. steam heat: screens: electric ight; t m > monti Two-story brick dwelling. 7 rooms and 2930 South Compton, 5 rooms, ba 3 ‘ rooms, bath, brick; 23 South Compton, 6 : treaty before it is submitted t J. Lionberger Davis, s MISSOURI, 1403—iioscme. board; steam attic; slate roof bath and furnace; exchange 5 rooms, bath, brick: $3250. | cenate here. Acceptance of the | dent; Edward Hidden, or & neatly furnished house- HOTEL BENTON—$3.50 WEEK. " Heat: oppoaiye Lafayette” Park 5 eontibuogs 819 Pine st., one block from postoffice. now | Janitor: no_poardine house, ———_____ea FURRISHED HOUSE Beautiful, well fur- VISTA, 3307—Resicence. © ™ ; nished.. in 4000 block Weshinsten. Ben C-\ fee. fal, eutinae ee vacant. tc OV eHERTY BROS... 818 Chestnut st. bAKM Wtd.—To exchange, U00 acres of fine Virginia, 5 timber 1 Sout t Missouri for Tennessee, 5 rooms, bath. brick; $3100. cy Benge the wor est treaty will end 10 years of a ' : ) : Roger N. Baldwin, sec keeping eee: front connecting; private a =e gene» Alin ais ne block from postot mod FIGSOURT 1615—_Lo' making a specia o front connecting house- spe og ge rapt yet e eo | boarh: think! £. epecial lev with first- class hotel nace, ein and all conveniences; $89. 110, Post-Dis ing seems; Gas range; modern; — facing Lafayette Park; reasonable. Victor | 4ccommodation, only $3.50 a week, newly Delmar _4031 PENDLETON, 1327--Six rooms complete, aT Ta chon 7 P — 4073. renovéeted,. oe and see. sane __elegant $35; open. Delmar 350¢L. ___(4) seraties eye be. ee eT eee ¢ r THE mus ; : : +6 j T G THE LODGE—An sare apartment or , n~ Ne : ._ near St. Louis; front connecting, anne: Kinloch ‘phone: reas. 'Park)--Larke southern- exposed room: 4300- Bel: and ae ‘dining room CABAN NNE, 5621—8 reoms, newly a. SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR REN? . T, Mahon, 2304 Park av., re op . rooms. bath. bri ck; 92000 #2800 tiations and (friction bet E na saat te : : ‘ new managemen 01 f ard, porch; key ne oor - ae : , ye ej The new Executive Be G a 14—-Delmar-Olive line, roaty “tlonal, rereners — ood | Open to the public; table d’hote dinner, jvc, antumnace. Ach kit (c) FLORA, 1467—3 or 4 ‘unfurnished roca: Fee oso Habsburger, 3 rooms, bath, brick: {| United States and Colombia ag $) John H. Gundlach, yore agle ere oT electric Tights. phone. private’ am- ein ane Soe. and nsw Beene pt Ah ng COOK. 3666—s roo.ns, new furnace, cemerted oder. Marshall 1695. REAL. ESTATE W WANTED ae 4 ’ Habsburger, 8 rooms, bath, brick: lieve strained diplomatic rela : 2 of ~ n ‘ 7un ; n. private. moder a a ily: all conveniences. manager. “7 tye (CBO) laundry, #36. Key at 3862 Cook. a a a ay 201—Kirkwood; six rooms, ior WILL bu build 5-room buneniow:; $2000: plans, | $2500. beth. brick: Colombia has insisted throughout’ | P. ¢ runden, J. Lionber hi ng ‘ ‘i WEST ARTHUR HOTEL AND CAFE, . FINNEY. 4353—Six-room houge; hall, bata. | _ tion hall: modern. __ Ti)] loan. Box §-18%, Post-Dispatch. (56) | aoasn’ Liberty st.. 5 rooms, Dath. DFiCK: | ne United States pay a lump sum , Mary E. Bulkley, Ci —wroercce tCorner Skinker road and Berlin av. (Olive- new furnace; good order: #40. io) | Seer CONTRACTOR--Will build two flats. for 7 Ttaska. 5 rooms. brick. $2800 h , so it uired Philip B. Fouke, Edwa cottage, all $2770: plans. loan Box F-214,. Post-Dis.(55) t isi 4 ‘ome. brick: $2700. the cana ne acq ma so : oe SAUISaRS. oo Philip H. Moore, Euger 4824 G . brick; §2 republic of Panama was set up ¢ . Reller, Charlies A. Stiz i LA JAY — ; L iAR E sansa Nicely - eres front University car): new fireproof hotel: ideally} HODIAMONT, 1357-—Six-room BUILDING —_ alteration plans made by cethe. 6 rooms. 2 - q 80 Newport Court, 5 rooms, bath, brick, night with guarant of inter y : : landy, Tyrrell Williams, rest ABANNE, 5581— and board, in’ pri- mC — om 3a floor. CABANNE, 6 iRoom water: all convs, (4) _ ted, overlooking ata goad all beauti- conveniences. ae a , ul’ outside rooms; private ba - APLE, 5004-——N! rooms, ba reception - floor; nicely furnished; ms CABANNE, 5028-——Nicely furnished led southern cienes: anaekpaseed cuisine: atraative 2 gars Pome Bar» combindition fix- R IE A L TACANT ec oe one ot: ae ae $2500. rt re open. (eT) lot part pay. Box 'F-144, Post-Dispatch. (55) Gasconade, 3 rooms, prick: : Saas. She 2 is tric fixtures, screens, etc.; only $40 montana. | Countil. Phone Olive 4753. Taylor. ; ga r fiat; newly soorate eat, por > $250,000 which she receives ff ’ arisen and were fully dre distance of St. Luke's. “Hospital! DELMAR aii BERS Very desirable rg ee PALA ARARA ARAN eens : , a g. inn Teatant at {oth : — y turn with excellent boar phone, piano, ho LA FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 702 estnut st.(> CONTRACTOR—Witll figure your repairs, em oe : upper t BL, 4056—Neatly and apemed _—. bath; $4.50 up. _{4) ef RATS FOR RENT alterations and new work; will furnish gy al sous” 1 at weceltan: orth janitor. ‘service furnished: $22. : ie "| DELMAR al Te ge tile family: ney APARTMENTS Ejans. C. M. Christing, Building Contractor, give as part pay stock in good local com-| _ KING REALTY CO.. 6200 aston av. (53X) | TJnited States as rent for the able to save practically frarse. nicely | fur- To iN beceeaaeecoaananaas capper. nes ‘SOUTH oe oe, ante 3715 LEE AVENUE zone for @ sufficient period to gui | longings. ELMAR BL... 400A—Nicelv urni she Ry: ; ’ PLO AO a te ie Origin Oo 1e fire » D Sd bye + Mpa = pe =. i il noel REAL ESTATE CARDS LOT Wid—Laree, or building. aultable for any claim of Colombia’s up te T" | f the fire, 2—Ele f rooms, with board; every convenlence; onic —_ posers pre per LYNDON APARTMENTS Grp en Tae eee ee manufacturing and light machinery, adding} Sacrifice sale: beautiful frame residence, 000 as overed j ttic, 1 ’ Santly furnished tiemen or couple. _ (89) CARDINAL, 1019 N.—St!x rooms, attic, laun- machines: must be handy to car line: will with BO feet of ground; must be sold at once, ° - covered in an attic, Dag + 7 — rs mee; Bee DELMAR BL., 4202—Nicely furnished Bi Peg — on water, furnace, re Four and ive rooms, steam heat. inet give stock in good company paying about ho week; best offer wets It; Inted at $8500. Payment of $10,000,000 cash te ¢€ tained. . ( 2F 2. . janitor service; cen- ; “18 _ | See ul a ae wren Stas -Cost-tneet Gaenneee || WE SOLICIT Dispatch, as part pay. Box A-186, Post- | PRANK L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. | bia by the United States for eu @ : - Ya]. O'FALLON PARK on the Atrato River canal is REAL ESTATE Me ; near bat — tl od table; all — rooms “for gentlemen: So (3) | PF RANKLIN, 2807 (rear)—Two 2-room Slats. tin th ae gand the best-Mopt |" epertnes r Laciede and. 7 RENT COLLECTIONS GEO. W. FRYHOFER, | Red Bud av.. 5 and 6 rooms, brick | cOaling sites at St. Andreas | ton nC room for gentle: conveniences; _terms_reasonable. nee agg! WR . ’ ‘ T 2.50 week. (5) | EUCLID, 767 N.— Beautiful front room. 2d - ‘corner Laciede and Taylor avs.; or Com- floor; two youn men: best board: phone./i) | SHERIDAN, 3014A——Very modern, ne monwealth Trust Co. ; (822) AND MANAGEMENT ae eas | eteliiiae g 1. brick Fank Building; Chicago. I buy pond sell sub- ; yn eg yr RS Providencia. al 3 i> An offer of the friendly inf | Harry OF 5246— Nice. “ : foot. W. W. Portmann HageA,-Purnished foome tora | 222 eee a9 > |GRAND, 4034 S.—Fiat; 56 rooms; steam tma aio anise” omrmen neo Ms or 2 “2 gentiemen; private fa family; all mod- | Mor HE eg & ag on 24 | heat, hot and_cold water; $20. (04) SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. Me | Cette Tei. Business: ng: ny oe James, Mo. Conca (81) ? ith the oth “o> ces; iree : NDiANA. 2Ylo—Fe large. light Forest Park bl. and Newstead av., only a S,ae ravols ay. Opposite Gardenville nl! . = conform with the ot ~- | TON. a furnished tront Lindell 1215R. : mee vard: “R10 1g 9 aim eergtT’ few 4-room apartments left in this elegant |school; near King’s highway; fine business WEBSTER HOME SITE The boom street: the Grand av. of the have recovered from her claims San : this block. mi; ivate tamily: gentleman: Hodia- ages Boot wae nenle eae Gee en: 7EFFERSON. 1010 S.-wour front rooms building: built-in butters, etc.: Very reason- en A: A per foot if a 1 auick. t (ce) 25 DOWN. $5 MONTHI West End: see 1956, 7-room brick, 50 feet, to Panama Railroad had an ; ’ - . = . ~» os f e - _ S . ’ 5 4 “ . = os ey sane: “eeevenianees: oe’. * conveniences: University cars; ~ongenial fam-| over store; only $12. (cQ3} {#01e ters. | MPS TEIN “817 Chestnut at LOT—25x125 : me gros mn py ee lot 530x150 , for a bun- reagg & shade a apyyn = a ready} been In her favor some $16,000,000; 68 fieorge J. Wan P Ir, s646-—1s o s t- = = : —-25x125; near St. Anthony’s urch, | galow; a chance to start saving for a home; | tO move in, low price — 3 CAFAYHITR, 3046—Ist floor, 5 rooms, ho of 413; Virginia av.; $30 per foot: both away from dirt - smoke of “ity. MITCHELL REALTY & INV. CO., claims were estimated at ‘o:. Oe easy one ead an Victor 111, Grand 151. 000. In all, had Colombia won air - wwer Grove Pash. 2684 | ilv: parties desiring pleasant home. = water heat. FOR COLORED PEOPLE streets made. BLAKE &4 + RRO... 812 Chestnut st. corr atntinn five and six room 1 hardwood fleor SOAS y conveniences nets fami; | McPHERSON, 410 Corner Whittier: sev: eer tal (2 furnished elegantiv; southern | NEBRASKA, .2220—5-room flat, bath, laun- Si ' Rig. «rb ing est TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 509 Chestnut st. (ch would | 4228--Five-room fram= | BUSINESS CORNER—For sale: ines ter te PROP'TY- OUT OF CITY bnssnd —— SOUTHAMPTON totailed: more than $9Ns0W a room. sei totalled more than $90,000,000. a . room, separate heating pla with tile flooring and atone | era] rooms, T T exposure; $50 per month for persons; car dry, garage; handy to Compton, Tower'COTE BRILLIANTE. av. car lines cottage; large barn and yard; ™ 1 125; southwest .corner of Union bil. and ffice ol out of o ‘; y Just before going 4 morte to Albert 8. Kiein an 3 sed for an Investment I LLAN, 4603—-Large south room, with accommodate 6 people; home cooking: house |] Grove, Fourth st. er Grand : : *,, at _conventences; electricity; private fam- | etrictly modern; good neighborhood: free|Appiy 2220A Nebraska. ici); See JOHN McMUNAMY INV. R. co. |‘ — , 1208 N. Greer av.; cheap at $60 per foot. TOMBRIDGE. AGENCY, 509 Chestnut st. (cd) SUMME & Ae NEEDS A DRUG STORE z “ dent Taft transmitted a letter to | i reasonable; free mone. phone: use of-parlor; ail home comforts: | NEBR. ASKA, 4450-3 rooms and bath; laun- cPHE ; cely furnished room; | this place hag iyst been opened by Southern drv:; %16. * ““eh) |]LA SALLE, 221843 nice rooms: ara yard: TREMBLEY MILLER R. E, CoO., LOT-—For’ sale. 50140 feet, 2 blocks to Del- An excellent 13-room summer residence. gah lea theuin ae and the closest drug- | gress containing Secretary Kno; 2 port of the negotiations, saying 7 Cc. MeDenal " he C. M. McDonald Real riv.; cheap; sieetria “ilehte: hot water. } people. Call and see this place before going $9. ) HERSON, 4232—Neatly furnished. large eleewhere. Lindel) 38991. rare 1906A-——4 rooms and bath, wae oo 185 N. 9th st. (c4%)} mar car; all iniprovements paid for; near "4 room: gentlemen; pleasant surround MORGAN, 4178—Nice. bright furnished|1911A Park, 4 rooms and bath 15 00 |SUBURBAN, 6206—Six-room brick: gas, wa-|22°Kview; only $30; worth $40. Forest with commodious private. grounds, well Th will be money in it ff you start ree phone ‘5)} rooms: single or double; home cooking; ali/1908A Park. rear, 3 large rooms, ter. large sheds. yard and porches; rant {| 2263. ic’; }shaded with forest and ornamental trees, re- today. r Colombia b fusal had “cle . rs a — ona. phen , Furnished 24 me convanler ces reanona bie. OS oT ‘ and summer kitchen 0 | reduced. i PAGER FS FOR ISR care Vee ale: fine; building; 735x125; ote Trig a in good raneie, New two-story near kK buildin yt ; The Dourherty Bros. Real nien reasonable. | o.) BT07 , : tq, | TREMBLY-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. FLAT FOR DOCTOR rms; near St. Anthony’s Church, near | * "oo wate 4120 Lea 2-story; 5 rooms an here will be money in it if. you start steal Ba | ang Evans avenue. & sevet ; \ Cleveland High School: near Belic- am Story stadie. - today. Gravols: ; rick dwelling fountaine line; don't mias this bargain, HOUSE—For sale, 6 ra —F frame; syit-}|-— $5500 cash and assume $ ; 16t 320x145 feet, ‘a will buy this excellent investment; @ ad to John and Della Murphy. ~ Murphy bought for a home bE ely 3-room suite, first floor, 'k 442i1—O first-class 2d-f! 5) 3 : 2-room su complete for housekeep.|Cl¥™ 444)-One fret-class 2d-floor front S blished; 5 a DO 509 able unties._ 06) Cote Brilliante. | agen : , with .board; southern expos ; ¥v ix years establishe » rooms, over rug TO N Cc ab for f nill Hee . me = modern; for two: gentlemen preferred, For | MODERN SOUTH SIDE FLATS |store; lively transfer; centrally located. Box | LOMBRIDOR AGENCY, 00 cer a tO SR Re eee oe ote Brilitante, Easton Av Snap oxestireice: beirade: 22 (‘-155. Post-Disnatch. (4) Washinzion Hei his Lot n@ner en eremine es. 2056 Thomas f] addresr Box A-185 Post-Disps — gented by the Prewers Realty p 19 5371-73 EASTON: FOUR 3-ROOM FLATS, ——————————— — — s ; fe. , Joseph Turek Buy ; os ee Tae furpiahed hot aud cold water. (4) |. ! bi enient to Olive car. = A 48465 (cor. Bayard)—Neat! . — — — . EADS, 5338—Nice, modern, corner flat; . apie, Hodiamo | Mjecting, rooine: poard: pultable for wentie: [peisommiscr et oer: combination chandeliers: N CARLOS _ [iiicane’ s0iciraylors also other teia'ai $10} frult_ and poultry plant; 20 acres with good | § SA ~» Vacant, 3945 Taylor; a other lots at “-. improvements at a sacrifice; for full pa:-|"-"— Colombia would have enjoyed t St. »| MCCAUSLAND AV, | wt Tea . 4802W aI “ae southern te om ene hap hg chia ge on or an ae Arr ee age Ty 401 Merchants-Laclede . — Nebraska oe “— 1813 - kl A | i choice front rooms. single or en suite, r R'd | UGE rt | bieguense = Sag witn Horak: accom nine” Take" | A rhone fora! ig" MONO *2)| ioe SeACE Aas ame ey te MAMIE YOU SEEN = | ogee eins Gia Cognnge hey ea diay ol : > MANKIAGE LiCl , ee cely furalshed front Olive cars, ae 5 (Tv| COOK, 4268A—Six bright rooms; furnace, of ace Tas Ee f Serb tate give fn RSD penne Wee ter Hanley 257, fcS) NEXT TO CORNER ; ae Jeo Pent ctricite, cnete sentle- | PLYMOUTH, 006)—Two elegant frent rooms | Screens. shades. fixtures: good order (cz! | 27h distiet. eeale 4E "a Galiano er twe tt thane sa Rabanas: STORE AND FOUR FLATS: ALL RENT- | ‘ : | Teasy MeCandiess ......... FLAT—Modern, well furnished, steam-heated regular trade: eany to handle: rent only 5191-95 Cates, own re ay ED, AT $1200 YEAR. PRICE $12,000. Solid anate. 15¢ 5c Hine. excemt money 04 Walter P. Schwaegerte..... BKESIDENC For sale, hot-water " reai estate | line; x : ROR “DROVES: «. vcescctecé Bs Ca ~ heated 7- Mercantile Trust Co., Agent. 6 «(Reens f Seie we ate: tiswe “Omvem- | and private bath; excellent table; house en or ores eee fe See Pees, Seed} iat: Reps at ..starg, S68 Hamilton, or call |gif°"Hristow & Walker. 1014 Marker st room brick residence; 70. x A-190, . LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPE 3 Alice A, Conway electric Nant: every mretly tennis court on ground: 8 car lines; pleasan: |Cebany 276 4 onven- aE : STORE—Easton ev.. corner Sheridan; large ? . associations. rates reasonable. FLAT—Easton and Lavrel; 4 nice, cool!” store. good location for market, shoes or | Fost Dispeteh. a ed SOUTHAMPTON Rertie Thomas Beckwith... ret , -Troom b ~~ mi os 4, & - slate roof, granitoid basement; of SALARY loans made ai h 7 Olga —Two-room, suite. with rooms; upper flat; newly decorated; heat. : private bath: we furnished, with t d > " hardware. ¢ -—Nicely single | best table board, suitable for 4 or 5; bait chetrice | ——— | ‘ R . tchen aiviene” ar desired: gonshble, Forest £190, (4 .. Vox) y : ~: ; SB Wee rt cas 47 PE ens ROOM AND BOAR pectable Jewish MILTON, INZTA—Six rooms, _ strictly OLIVE ST. AND GRAND AV. Nature is working wonders for 8 E : or sale; a beautiful nome, NEEDS A BUTCHER SHOP port. pee oan ae ee ay man can find comfortant home; refined odern, elegant location; vacant April 15 8516 Olive st., tw« ive st his | thi t of b t , s. rock ‘ ront, hot- -waeter neated; lar rates. Room 1881 Ral way B se 4 Je A. ~ Jewish oat Dis fami) est End. Box » ' l ettee aciahberbeod ; OT wees tie rahe Bh in this ie uh Yr builded ie 6 day. terraces Jot NOxi 30. N65 Theodosia av. (32) acere re Ra 000 people in this sub- * 4 Adele “ e+ tch, (88 BARNGROVER & SPECHT Scientifically builded on the Per- | FLAT—For sale, fine sora flat, 5-8 rooms: | @Y on—a lieve eee one te live. dvanced on a, * Wm. lates also 2 rooms ga floor: baths. fu urnace today,” will be money in it you start ni ey ok ' & i Marybal ; posse nee ; 4 E> SailOe. .ckcoc cai S. janitor aervieo; me ahi. 317 Fullerton Bldg. (6! netyal-Care Plan—Valhalla is in- prive pues, Box A- 191 191, Post-Dispatch. {c5; | ! ” ) : "Eig tot. atin ss See |NICE SINGLE FLAT| =" § fo an 7 actle y= i aan o,f wh g: reason- hone Morent. migrne e20 __{%) L* tended for P l VERNON. 5206—One front room; beautifully AP a 5047 7A—Six rooms. hardwood floors “er or Particular People. $f- $7800. bi ot rent S780 per year; furnished; with board; continuous hot wa- lennessee marbie sink, hot-water corr Literature upon request. OM $7 sax ; 5 : | es POMIDGE agrxcr. wo ¢ ALLEN’S ADDITION |=si?53 a pitt alert von : e , all conven) will decorate. NON. 5701—Nicely furnished, southern. rooms MARYLAND, 4329-6 rooms, basement; 0 ic r: afl | ; ff 6, 613. Old Bank of Commerce Bldg. 64300 don't ‘al ‘improvements; “aire cheap at Nd ) Allen av.. single flat of Pal rxe J. _fooms: continuous hot water, good % neat: all apartment cease | in 2-fem mily Oli 4480. C 19 ilding. estnut. lve t 496 DGE AGENC x “Wt—Reautitully furnished front . N it : entra . | TOMBRI X..009 Chestnut st_ (cS) ; oh : —~ ‘ vi ode +s (77) ice suite of three outside Pooms in Na (e83x) | FLATS—For sale; St. Louts ay. Abper a; floor will show ‘you a ae mY sm Net ssoscsnl che Petes o ceesecenn Loaf Xposed Ek employed: pele ve_ tame: best of home coo ; — Bld 6th : OLIVE, 4838A—6 large rooms. 24 floor. com- K.. and Chestnut; reagonabje , ppin MR Spo. Sne Bd-floor Foon ? lee & |. bination fixtures, screens, furnace; outstds | rent. See or call A. E. GROSS, FARMS WA etna eee en atte M.. room ANDERSON-STOCK const VON VERSEN. SR0Te~ Nicely jrerniened sec- OKERN R. E. CO., 1015 Chestnr. | _8t building OO Pata taper pte tein ant 0 a~ er. 2014 Abner pi, (84) ‘ Nice] rnished co -floor Bary 8a Toom. single room; home | wee 2 (c8) SOUTH eer fg en A a. rent on “shares: everything HOUSE-—For, saje: "Yaarket 6-room; mod- COTTAGE BUYERS | : rrieon oebeseeees ane ad) emp oyed; con- cooking. Caban ny ORa } SHAWMUT. 1216—Beautiful 6-roem flat: OR OO, EEE Cin SGP PRE RTE oP O. Cac ker Co ta og St as ayy H. villee: make offer. 8 ar et line; will sac- M NIC a ~ x .s Ruble eer ereeee porest 55/1. VON VERSEN, 5007 —Warnished rooms; ex-} swell dining and . gd every con- |spRING, 3503 S.—Five reoms and bath and ——— JOHN Licensed and operated under Re 7 ince Gans oe an ® connecting ant olie table: free Bell’ phone; Hodiamont | venience: Delmar 2385 (c5) | store on first fleor: new location for ary FARMS “FOR | RENT ~ at SEE THESE SURE olty 06 loam Iaeney om furniture ee ce eeping: bath; | 2° A iF SUBURBAN. @149—2 large rooms, newly dec- | 0045 store nerintons oe tl ere lot 253x131 Interest on tate eee een en WASHINGTON BL.. 4604—Large. southern- | _orated, nice yard. hyo For res, near Cuba, Mo. | alley ; pri 600; reasonable terme alguien: bar bets “in st Lous” just being Interest on on scenes ahh pee 4 room: modern: ws set exposed room. djoining bai baths alao “oe WEST PINE. BL... 3782—Five large, light Aeb o stad RAAF I A 4B17A € Gaxian (o4) | Eviedewald. S801 Page _ (1) | completed: ail improvements: ciaies malahbare an other NSIT serene fon. ; oF fiom room: table b> rouma, every modern convenience; garage. | BOYLE, 346 N.—Physician to share suite ARM rent om acres, inj COTTA For sale; brick; immediate |" ; $200 cash. balance monthly, See aaies- write or telephone wet Rih A y Nicely furnishe) (c@) | 3 offices, telephones. etc. included: ; PRL ne County, Mo ; township 27, sections; sale necessary; every convenience; every | ™&n ‘on premises. Mr. Feinstein, from 2 to 5 | 415 (e87) | Sand 2. Charles King, 1804 oyle. improvement; modern throughout: make {e87) offer. 6212 Alaska. FRANK L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. LOANS. ON REAL E INGTON . Bl.. are 0 oor posu ! or t entiemen: ‘In ex- congenial pon te renebna rr AK NORTH. : TON ° oon congenial hi a Pee Seeeeereeeer as eer rere, ~~~~~~ | EASTON, 4032—Store: rent reasonable. (cS) FARMS FOR SALE _ Cottage avs! bie ba Loy ay F ig at Washinato A Sp ' MONEY TO AN—On — lind ewan 3 F0" to “a Nag) asnington we eoulative oseph A. erdenhalen. A i.e ven- nes. WASHINGTON BL... 4080—Large room; | ADELAIDE, 2273A—6-room fiat: hot-water LLY x 406 atifel PB a surraundings: for hex oy people: heat; hardwood floors; al! fixtur res. as Age. a ee nurse and 2 doctor PERSONS interested: :tn slniens a ‘iene coun-jany terms: cut dichenel te; ouse- - COTE BRILLIANTE. 6887A—Flat. & modern |eiectric lights and take care of offhons: Bet ry. write Hughey & Rockey. Bellinghain, Pridgiand. 917 ch jeotnut at, Investmert, $6000 ae “A very conve ; hot water. WASHINGTON Pe ana hoard} rooms, with all conveniences, newly deco- |hiar oon4h w (50) | COTTAGE—For sale: 4-roora — ck, i ‘ . MONEY oe Hrooms:, house 2 clean, seco ot j By beg eth rates; excellent | reted, fixtures. __ an 8) VALUABLE snronaetiog about 4free govern- bath complete, sewer, wat as. Re . 3123 Washington av.. splendid 12-room sub- in real esta vs rooms: ouse coping: is na | aoe GARFIELY, 6931—6-room flat; bath, gas NORTH nent wns cost ager, 409} lot; ail improvements: price . \ b otter a7. + S08 range, | WE ELL 48 ewly furnished! “gxtures: newly papered:; rent $23 — Og aN Tim ilatn “Homesceker's “D Dept. t4) cash, balance monthiy; must sell. ‘Bex L- L- pp beby TO rooms, with hesits free phone; all conven- SRHOCOND, 4428 N.—A good Seenaiain for lunch- Post-Dispatch 30 feet front to alley: wh? of interest and ront t connect MUMDIAMUN’'L, 1807—Pive-room nm fate. “bath, room. in f 4 CU toni; sunshine, . flowers 35._Post-Dispatch. ashington av. is wid d thi b 1 spec ping; ges ranges. re. | E Beautifully tur scree furnace. convenient to five car a4 n facto istrict; adjoining saleon. strawberne Ar reabaw, Dirt, 12th and COTTAGES—For sale, new, mod sy betel. 5 greatly advance in value: must ‘be. ‘sold chia wild “CH. abies i ; =, d (ot) Pine. (62)} large rooms, bath com eek. 4 miles south on Frisco. C. ' Bergen, Harn- | $21.38 monthly, “includes al interest. “Pox 4 ave pnoes. (4 n south fromt room; also single room: jee. Beautiful, clean | convent ; table: rea nable. ; s bath; $16; church, . “housekee na: as Sear teers — school, cars { good condition. ARMAND PL., 2752--Garage; large en . _— eer soael or gentlemen; "ae ee room | LAMADIB. en well: ented roome, |. for two machines; conerete floor, ‘with hart, Me. (3) | Ee Poat-Diapatch. y © southern-ex- bath, fixtures, porch, } ary. ot Saane. ane ‘lights, bench and vi FA —For sale; ne. ~ es truck and RESID NCS Fur sale; rT mee BU ERS Foome:; gas, electricity, ib—Atiractive vesm decarated: - open. (o56) | #180 horse an water furnished; some bargain. chick ~ farm; i south of St. Louis, fa “al zee , ; brick: will be in modern, refined home; good table; req: N ; = wri Fh. Rr YT “math all nerd fa $300 ot qese: ce $2 pt! — FINEST IN ST. Louis . ; ; . r , - . ° sr, nicely rranged «for : = H atx room or]. ...F LATS WANTED en Weekaciharaiia, couaabaet rn IDGE AGE: estnut et. (6) Two Sold—Two Left 7 ice grange rome; magie and en eure: convenient ures, screens: decorated nly FLAT Wd. alti ans 4 wa 5 a ata acres: hd inaek- grows img. see on — EN.LIN gn has m a iyo # ‘six x- j : re } kul wien Texes; sandy loam soil; or fon ye tem ; rent $860; price fer the ‘{ ' my nee: y Ry By aoner Pann AP ied ch. of ; amall cash ~) 8 3 2 e* é AFR D> EDEEE Ex 44 Sp ha h ne See ge> 3 = eta Ezi ak + gue ‘ aes — a eevee ae KuxFo — > Sm a, Es » , -% el err Serer oy Inquire Beyer & Son, ITth and Locum. lower fiat or cottage n t - iene. ‘c83) lier or Natural Seidae care Aamo of yl of water. Lee Nebiett, 107 L-7 eas wer furniehed rooms: convenient to 8 NATURAL BRIDGE RD.. Si0l—4-rcom Tie [, } stead; not over $25. Box L-192, P.-D. -«4) | TES AT wea inv Fi good table; good servi . cabinet mantel, inside t toilet; FLAT Wid.—vo rent a or B room modern | WISCONSIN FARM LANDS—Official puo- rtlord ca 8 fine sysin. lower flat or cottage. between Euclid and | . ee ei soils, climate anj| 2nd ce "aaubie A afour cap: #8000. all —, gage second Union; conv enient to Eas care; n mailed free vipa ky A ~e bs 57 hot-water No sa decorated; than $25. —- not more addressing. Wisconsin State ~ RIDG N ; FRANK L. Di SIT TM te rFrvat ‘Co. “ici Pua? ge — ; bath a | eee S Medison. OTT ome aa8s sh te ee i — roome, clean, beth and gas GOOD CH Pi i 7% ce 5-room brick wottage, : in good shape. good aay, ss | can had at from $2.50 itoid basemen nt; ot * 80 feet A DIMARY FLA\S Box | « land — Call advits; rent — ar Mr by 20. wih o 91 at L-08," Post-Dispatch. (883) | ton. aL i” "Eyes eg full ton : 58h" 1 Avineton FURNISHED FLATS WANTED x loptaation RESTORNCKE Bor sale “trame: large fron aie GRARDEST in ST. LOUIS 4 condition ust trial Sagal ~—nnr- | ceom 1013, bi ps Selene Omaha, ma >. jand back , furneoe: ¢ : Peagonable: (c80 plent Unusua! vpportunities are + reserted through Post-Dispatch Warm Ads for the purchase of used: automobiles al. ter | Sacrifice prices. ™

Page 20

* $7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIU 8, 1914. | 204%; 29%_) : 70% ’ for that account amounting to 68,852, ; : ’ Brookfield, for the past nine years a C. & F, x eee te 50% 349 pounds, an increase of over 23,600, ' “eanal zone in the treaty” Bey” > member of the board of directors, was ‘Teen. 34 — | 34 by about 5,600, pounds. . . be . “e- >to by American Minister |e eindorsed, according to C. O. Smith of Am, Sm. ¢ {| 26! 60 || Soy Prices Close Sharply Higher Despite Bearish a ° ~ 8 — * 4 Am. 5 4 % ; . . > nia abe se i the Colombian guthop.” Kansas City, an official of the order. | e ors ois LIVESTOCK. Construction Placed on Government Liverpec! Cotten. stated here today at. the gmith said that the returns from 44 = 121% tion. | Tae ther states show that the administra- 108 NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ul., April 8. LIVERPOOL, April &—€ lor a new interoceanic ca. © e jion forces will hold 300 of the 436 votes Price Drops $5 Per Share on ) | Sales Increase and Prices on Comparative receipts sable: in ) Crop Report— Corn Firm. coed ating. 1.804; middiing, 158d: ombia by the Atrato River ~~ st the national head camp in Toledo, Reduction in Freight tc o"") Boge) § Sal ones Most Issues Are Steady; ind export, 500. a : , 4 ay, : oe >. a a : coaling privileges on Say = /— sé, in June. Beth. Steel com. ....-. | 4 , art aa? S xR. 5) 9: Bonds Firm. : 2 ‘= Providencia Islands, off @% One of the chief issues in past cam- Rates. b. R. T. ) 9214) 92%) 92% : Cate 1 800 ASS. ; . FUTURE in Coast, it was add aE s between the two rival factions aye "ts ono” 2 2 M200 > HOSS wees ; 7,000 : WEDNESDAY 5 COMPARATIVE . QUOTATIONS. QUOTATIONS ON HAY. seg, were ae: £4 paign ae emia “re 4 : ‘ ‘ 4 ; Bheep .... i : Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. the treaty. 3 ~—s has been the question of raising the in- . 541, | i gee cccecceccecsence-sececscoscooesececoucseee: |: Horses and mulesé 2 500 200 : ST. LOUIS, April 8. Reported by Greham_@ Martin Grate Ce 46 Close Adary between Colombis~ . 3 surance rates of the order, but, accord- Fe M. & St. P. "1101 Vi101 : : MAY WHEAT. is to follow the line Jatd ee: } ing to Smith, since the courts have re- Canadian ore Gets a Chi, Northwest. [133 188 : ST OUTS or HOUSE ; NATIVE CAT Tia Receipt today amount- Opening High Low * Lest Year ; / » : ‘ho 3 e rs) ‘ 894 «9% 8D Le on tng j . 4 R c > | " never approved by the Go. 9% pigher rates into effect, it did not figure oe ng Bo eee cere, & Cole. Bou | A6 | ; : Last week 14,811,709 854.306 :| tcok hold readily and strong prices pre- on, ras, . | he ; ‘ ‘ _ —_—"- :} vailed as long as the slim supply held out. | N ‘ : 04 Oy 99 ; Hy ngress. One im . : ly in this campaign, of the Canadian Railroad Commission : HO 14 | : P 9 -tp , : ‘ pfd 7612 | 76% 4674 | : , ah. — ge “3: J —— ‘ , y tor com. iv | (9 ' . ‘canal was given up be. — e . Pacific has been on a 10 per cent divi- ren, MOLOr 1 ao 1 Of Common t di steers . oe 9 _ basi . 912, , twig Gen. Motor pfd 2 92%, 92 92h - : - : o medium e ~ selling was for foreign account, *G. Northern pfd ....|1264%4/125%/125 for securities at the early session of the good hg one ag Bn Le ag $ = BS ig ; ent “| = ‘“ he ~~ - ‘repeal of the tolls ex- 5 President to Succeed Charles aihaie” tein : Cadbremhel) 56. | 36 | 55%! 55% |local § oxch Wednesday and reese ss ay : x a culative favorite in sugKenheim .. | Zoerl oe | ocal Stock Exchange ednesday : . American vessels. Thai 4 A. Stix Berlin. Montrea) and other Canadian Int. Met. pid 61%| 62 | 61% »} prices on some issues showed a firmer pa lg Fe SLCCTB. .seveeees ¥ SEPTEMBER WHEAT. > ge > she centers also sold extensively. K e Harveste r > range. The investment demand in bonds Light Ft ae steers...> eeeeeer . 2 4 Ne K3%% . 8&4 mblin block i Pt i B. ~ ¥ a) . . ment . ses bei * Fe jJonn H. Gundlach was elected presi- ||. 8 Sa ggeenmaieee I | | 97% was broader than in some days, and BUTC ; tes ~ : g : . -- 3 dent of the Civic League Tuesday by Lehigh Valley "\144%1146 | 11444,]145 | dealers reported a fairly good over-the- $$ 75 oe : ; hd Dee oo y Wheat and oats ¥ ne L/ { ; Ky , 7 7 be ~ e po ~ . 93. > —_— CHICAGO PROVISIONS. J i — Pee ee *3 eNnat e453 & b b Ay S58 : $3°8% — unsao St. Louis Chicago .... Kansas City Minneapolis Toledo .... Western Canadian freight rates caused ‘ ep ; D. & R. G. pfd a5 | 2 *Increase. ae * creases Choice to prime steers.... b> ice sae ef te — i emas-ts 33 e *. 288 2ige2s, 222 3 me Ll 4 10 Years’ Dispute. ae a By Leased Wire From the New York | Loose-Wiles c 4 24% | counter business ° ie “a 7 . , ‘ s1 * ‘ Se - es com. ee , er usines ee “ ; ' Toledo F the Executive Board, succeeding Charles Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Lorillard com. 1180 | | National Bank of Commerce was in ee oo ost Sears: ees pa on asia satel D : q A. Stix. Other officers elected were NEW YORK, April 8—The Evening} Lorillard pfd. 1i4 | slightly better inquiry and was.% point|Fancy cows Bs es , bmitted ae | frank P. Crunden, first vice-president; | Post, in its copyrighted financial review ee J Devt, prores | 59% :| 9% | higher at $126.25. St. Louis Union Trust | Good , re oe te tie J. Lionberger Davis, second vice-presi-| tod@y, says: attains Capper, oa i 4 was steady on bids at $39% and offers. at sei debe ens : | 68 Acceptance of the lat #$§$ . more ns ‘ ; ' “Although the total business done on] yy cg; sees ss tae 4 $297.50. Third National Bank had $250/5 shea ; r ae ll end 10 years of negow = dent; Edward t dden, treasurer, an! the Stock Exchange today was some-|\" k. & T. com y “Izy, | bid and $253 asked. Other bank shares STOCK ‘CATTLE . nt “a Te: Wtntion peters the vee | Roger N. Baldwin, secretary. what larger, the market was quite as|M., K. & T. pfd ,| 45% | Were steady. Good to choice feeders a 68% @% 0h Ae Pec The new Executive Board is composed {| unresponsive to anything in the general } Mo. . : United Railways 4s sold fractionally | Medium to good feeders.......... Kansas City 71@71\% T1*@% 71 and Colombia and re ee F ¢ John H. Gundlach, chairman; Frank situation as it has been all the week. y ada . ; --| 15% | higher at $70.12% and the preferred stock hered yd shaves “tockers be eer, iz. y ( ym Fe RG ——e : ‘ “Of the usually active stocks, some| X- ¥- Cen. 89% | 89% | was steady at $39. The common was|Common fight stockers....)))) 27°! are 2 BT = ve = , .| 10.75 12/10. 75 diplomatic relations, ’ , Pp. Crunden, J. Lionberger Davis, Miss | advanced slightly in the early trading|x g’w | any ic, * | neglected. Stock heifers 50 | Chicago % 60 684 ‘. 10. . } oO ’ ** eoeeeeeeere / “ . . v2 @? ; Jept. .90___ | 10.92 — as insisted throughout that | 7 tates y a nes s for e #86©Mary E. Bulkley, Clifford B. Allen,} and some declined, but as a rule the|N am. | 76% The miscellaneous list was practically ; °™ , : 25@ Kansas City t pa Dp sum fo} SH «philip B. Fouke, Edward Hidden, Mrs, | "et changes for the day were not im-| North. . 1114%4|1144% ] unchanged from the preceding Call. SOUTHERN CATR AS eee ote me it acquired when the tin YH. Moore. Eugene Pettus, A. H.| PO'ta™t: though the general level on the i |.....{ 25. | Railways preferred at $39 was the only | suppiy amounted to around 460 Rena, Widen 5 . Penama was set up over- x Philip . si1oore, & S e 8, i & whole was lower. Penn. te spin bavities, tag seller at the second session of the ex-]was below the needs of the trade. The mare is Sa ‘ ; | 22 : ~’., : . Reller, Charles A. Stix, Paul J. Wie- “The conspicuous mevement in the] People’s Gi I | Lard change. Other issues quoted were/| ket showed plenty of life and excellent prices — fi . a. : 2 | Bg 7 rantees of integrity from 4 andy. ‘Tyrrell Wiliams, Mrs. Ernest R.| market was the sharp Break in Cana- Pitts. Coal 1 °F i Ae ae? steady. Were realized for the offering. Texas grass JULY OATS. ¥ that the whol are . : ' : Pp. S. Car com. 43%) 43%) 48%!) 43% ” Steers moved at $7.20 to $7.55 and fed South- | «¢ SH or that the e question = fic sh th l re- ne | ae St. Louis Money Market : aise | St, I a on soit PI * * Kroeger and James E. Allison. dian Pacific shares, on e general re-/ Puliman Co. .... ..../155%!156 ed 7 11d) ™ chebeseatsapacnl Naat: Sth 2p bse westerns at $7.60. Prices were 10¢ to 13¢}] Gp ‘oo. 304 . 7 = TL to The Hague. - . ‘| duction of railway rates by the Cana-j| Ray Cons. ay Hs hy ey) ‘ With commercial paper rates gener-| higher, ogee allan Bein: ers | mors a-¥ x. heme ansas * 4 Saige ~ ai 7 j | rae. dian Railway Commission, but this stock Reading com. | i we Dina J —_ * ws ally below 416 per cent, and a more or i SOUTHERN CATTLE QUOTATIONS. SE EMBER OATS. e he in the Okla * jent Taft's administra . 4 | FIRE AT YANKTON COLLEGE | 25 0 very large influence on our eee ere Cones =o] MEO) “Sarl sacl 2 ? |less stagnant condition prevalent that Sone te eet fed shore oF OME 25 | St. Louts i oat aie $45 er eesrel. This je the : : | / own general market, the dealings in it | Rock f° pfad | aa! 614! BM! bi, } there does not seem to be any hope| Fair a fed eteer 7 00 | Chicago .. ~~ ashe: 3 ction. ee a he, pri settlement was offered on ‘~~ YANKTON, 8S. D., April 8—Dakin]/at New York mostly representing oper- Seddely conn. M6: {for an early chance in the local money Medium to fair fed steers a —— N roadvance ‘from (a (36-cent due ' Wall, the girls’ dormitory of ‘Yankton ]ations by Canada and Europe. The for- | Rumely pfd ai >, “$4 | market status. Demand funds are free- Good to choice grass steers ys oe: Tac ni No.8 yellow, 69% @ 11 ee; lower ‘quotation oe SS m low, 72c n; No. 3 yellow, 69% @71 ec; | pr oguction. ; ; oe ‘| St. L. & S. F. com...| 2%! 2%) 2°} 2 . Cor . ‘by Colombia of the so jf = (ullege, was destroyed by fire this morn- ee ee not much more | sou. ‘Pac. 41,1 9454! 9414! | ly to be yy the a — eM-iee eee PRICE CURRENT No. 4 yellow, 69%c; No. 2 white, 73c; —— rt q 1 ws ‘e loss is es : re ; Sou. Ry. | 2554 25%] 25%] , | rowers a per cent, but even at|Medium to good cows Onant | ° A a : ead : ‘ : ) seer ee eee «89s. The loss is estimated at $25,000. Ail Iron Output Increases, Tenn. Copper. 84%! 3474! 34%' 3492] this low level there are few takers or A } - No. 3 white, 72¢; No, 4 white, 68% ‘ Knox-Arosemena treaty, oe sith inmates of the building escaped. The ‘‘Numerous routine statements of one Eppa ig Co. ey ecel ae bets, relatively none. In no respect does the HOGS—T? ? Based = infomation ar v— af No. 2 oats, 41c; No. 3 oats, HONEY — Gusts ater in to = SS aa: lage “as scovere : g ’a ’ , . a. m—ihe volume of receipts Was not 4s correspondents Apr s+ » @ : svU. «@ , ’ strainec-— barrel . blaze Was discovered at 8 ‘o'clock and — = as tangy Ny — a Third Av. 8U4| 4810! 4314! 4814 er Rane thete how any new fea-| heavy today as on Monday and Tuesday. To- soil condition 1s reported extremely fa- 40c n; No. 4 oats, 39c; No, 2 whits,| pound; in cans, T@7%c; a ai but two of the young women hadjtrial situation, were & aso: Ys I Toledo pfd. (18 | 19%! 18 | 19% Ss tal arrivals figured, up at about 7000 head, vorable to the winter wheat plant and 42c b; standard, 41%c; No. 3 white, und lesa, Comb—Amber, 10@ and =). & risen and were fully dressed. They were and in some respects they were MU-[y;, p_ com. , : but quality again javereged good. Selling for spring plowing and seeding. The 40% @41%c; No. 4 white, 38%c. No. 2 a; broken on se the oneal a . & Arise ve a§ % a : man b tually conflicting. For instance, the 1’ Ry. Inv. com | 18 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. : pa gel ogg he demand from percentage of seeding which h bee rye 62c n “ ’ ? ’ Re ; ae OF e+ al iS ora tebe as ; Ser ACs Fe able to Save yractica y a oO r C- . >? * : ras x S . a/ | ef vA 1 ? ( 2N NG S mSS N ‘ or¢ er juyers an citv ute ers, and wit Ss: ? . P ss a ee * I country’s iron production in March was . §S. Rubber ; 6014! BOM, MORNING SESSION. this stimulated competition values were noia. 18 per cent: g: \ Primary Receipts and Shipments ber. §2.25¢¢2.50. considered strong to a nickel] higher, but to- ing of oats: Indiana, 15; juffic: ent period to 3 % longings. a e 4 ars been oe er er oe — A - eae ¥ | & «! Bh, 62%! vy, Bid. " boosted somewhat. LEarlv transactions were 41: Nebraska, 39; Kansas, 100. eed ~ : — Colombia's to oe | The origin of the fire, which was dis- | C¢8S Of February Ss, wii tne Vite GC ! } Merchants-Laclede Ni Illinois, 11; Keperted by St. Louis Merchanis’ Kxchanae gee pe . E cover " ic,.3 be put on April 1 @ trifle above last month's Vac aed RO Robe & 3] National Bank ot Commnaren: ‘ ward the close prices relapsed to the level Ohio, none; Wisconsin, 10; Missouri, 55; ST. LOUIS. April & ; i. ere ee BA SOS, BRS. HO n ascer=\ dally average. ok oa eA ) 7 Third National Bank 2! | -overning yesterday's trade. The top of the Iowa. 10: Minnesota, 9; Nebraska, 13; an Oe . market was $8.90, which was for a Kansas, 88° Oklahoma, 99. Basing the supply of last spring at , rs , ' : ~ ‘1G “ tained. Similarly, the copper trade returns Wabash wag avensian M Lh :Inumber of loads.. Bulk of - G8 {00, the percentage comparison. of for March gave production as 10,000 tons; w. 1 | 62%! 621 & | Mercantile Trust 380 % : above February, yet, with exports and | We | 7414! 7414! 7434! 74% Mississipp! Valley Trust DR] ” ai ; Kk crop this spring is as follows: Ohio, - REAL ESTATE AGENTS home consumption increased 12,000, and | ~*Ex-dividend today. St. Louis-Union Trust ..... - Frice. No. Av. Doe e 96; Indiana, 98; Illinois, 96; Wiscon- Minneapolis . . 204 unsold stocks materially reduced. Sales to noon, 140,400 shares. Title Guaranty Trust ie € . 48... 021... 8 80 sin. an. rere Rg a ¢ oe op City ....+++++ 82,000 186,000 REPORTS OF THEIR SALES “Yet the Iron Age gave an unfavor-| Sales to 2 p. m., 175,000 shared. si L. & Sub. lat Se + "MIX PACKERS AND HEAVY. . $4; Kansas. 71: Oklahoma, 94. “Slaugh- a So ag r _— ' Harry Simeon. able account of the steel trade, stating ved Lindell haltwas 4,8 a , 174 8 Ww 16....164 S tering of hogs in the West for the week Omaha ‘om Ea pe: S-STORY BUILDING 18 LEASED, | that thé Stes! Corpernt ot cepacity,| _ UNLISTED SECURITIES. | eeu ecu. t , ao eae: 3218 288: anti DO ‘cor the precttian wen: Hi temie c. Ute The Harry Simon Reatty Co, hae leased to} WOTK'NS | é yest a 4 ; il? 3" Sub. Pp 100.22 216 5 4) mee Meee and 471.000 fer the corresponding period In solis against 80 per cent very recently, andj, Reported: Sauly 27 et Altheimer & Raw-]| kK. C. Home Tel. 5s VU \: : afin? ab. 8 ES a vane ene. Tetal sauanterines re ge °.0 7 he Marquette Cloak and Suit Co., now at . - ; ; Came 80. & 4 a Washington avenue the eight-story|the independent Lackawanna Steel Co. | ‘ings Inv. roadway. K. C. L. D. Tel SHEHP—Receipts for this department to- from March ] to date were 2,111,000, . ° 7 J. 8 : “Sp ee a S . J s, . 2e ‘ ‘ = x3 ain at Fe hada gag abet ot reporting for the March quarter mses or T._LOul April 8 ar a a ‘ day ey aw 4 2 ~ ~ ra — Comperes wie aa for the same Cane ) “ue . 000 ains « : : Food emanate rom Colorado. F r ne year Oo. a fc owned by the Maffitt Realty and Inves- net ear nings of $155,000, as against $ ’.| Brown SAoe Co. com Chicago Ry. Equipment : of weaken ) aie & se “th San Lui *y aI ~ ie — . : . i . , ; io (231.000 a year ago, and unfilled orders | ¢© ; National Candy ) - _ lambs from the San Luis Valley 4+ - Vee - - od ’ S . i “ cnange an Sa . vfa Loe Ww Cc ua vy F -— 3 ent Co., which was represented by tie} Ist. I. Brew. Ass’ paid earlier in the week. so ROR i | 0 be! one 100% HORSES AND MULES—There was a good/the winter wheat belt gave wheat fu- | Minneapolis “The idle car statement reported an pf it Hart Schaffner & Marx com. a active trade in hor thi i » Kansas > ~ a SS ee ee tures a firmer tone Wednesday, after ene il Ir erei ; F Bush-Burns Co. of sov gnty over Pan -- = . The Bush-Burns Realty Co. sold a lot in|jincrease in sidetracked equipment for] icurman Dept. Stores com... United Railways com. LJ getive wate i heres : mast : = a the 4900 block on Berlin avenue, comprising | the second half of March of 14,600 cars—} Manhattan Shirt Co. com.... do pfd. ROU . cues af ~~ supp = an ” ern Canal option would hav ae OO fot oo the — sae. gdicining, ne resi; | the first increase since the opening fort- | *M ept. Stores Co. com.. 58 do_ 4s Ucok: aaa a ease prev glia, ogy ML ros some early selling. Corn was firm to for 75 years, during w 3 p Tekittrick The sale was’ made for the night of the year. This showing was Polar W ce a. Div. 08... 3 BETWEEN SESSIONS. than there has been in some time. Big,| higher on steady Liverpool cables. Oats uld h njoyed the sum ~ | ‘Thomas H. Markham to Mrs. | not, however, at all unusual, the in- “iste ave ice LO. COM.... Ot 40 United Railways preferred at 39. rugged mules found good outlets at better] wore g fraction higher. ave e e - | lark. Mrs. Clark is having |crease was in fact smaller than in the | st Joseph Lead Co 5 National Bank of Commerce at 126%. values, Peds Se. : ‘ pp arket was un- with interest; she might @ plans drawn for a handsome new home to espondin eriod in either 1913 andj} st. L M & P. 80 _ REGULAR SESSION HORSE QUOTATIONS. The Liverpool wheat market wa ae. conform with the other high-class houses in| so.9 1 P SP do pfd .... ase $1000 United Railways 4s at 70',. Heavy draft, extra $210@250 | der the influence of moderate realizing - 1912, 1000 United Railways 4s at 704.«. Heavy draft. good to choice @200 and opening values were 4d lower, be- otal i from her claims ‘on tht | this block. Bonds in Demand. , *do bonds irises on oes, & National Bank of Commerce at 126%. Eastern chunks, extra quality ret! Fe infl sed by tl reakness in New : pfd.... :} 5 National Bank of Commerce at 126% Eastern chunks, plain ing influence | acs ely te " * allroad had an arbitration @§ —— erro Ng rs be 1 favor some $16,000,000; othe) : George J. Wanstrath. “A development of intere eae] 40 20 pid. . é 10 Nationa] Bank of Commerce at 126% Southern horses, extra quality .... York and also Buenos Ayres, yesterday, Kansas City Cash Grain . 7 egrotiations | United Gas. & E. . com. 82 } ’ ; a : ’ , ric }0V- » aoe 4 ; . seatimated at some $38,00- TE George, J. Wansrath renorts the cals of 2 | Tetween bankers to. make -ailcor-| $0 ist pia | 2 Retomnl men of-commarce at tah” | eguinery pere'whtt $29.15 | and the highly favorable re cpening | wEANEM.,CUT, Mes, dort Bacem:|| Statiation show Shes nad; | an ,_only one a -ha ‘ wy ws , ; ommerce : 1 5Olthe market was dull, but steady. There] No. %, 83% @8s\e; No. 2 aod 88@88c; No. 3, estors bu “| her recovery would have | containing five and six rooms, with tile bath-| York City loan. It 1s probable that d *k : 100 K. C. Home Tel. 5s at 92. MULE QUOTATIONS 5@ 20 was a noticeable quiet demand for car- | $/@8sc, "terete higher; No. only private inv t , than $90,000,000, - au all hardwood floors, Dutch dining | two or three such bids will be made, 67 CLOSING QUOTATIONS, 16 te 16% hands . ips goes and offerings of American winters Nat. oS No. 3, 69 Cc; I ie city ta a= “ room, separate heating plants. = porn | although the situation is more dif- | Baden Bank ; 3 AFTERNOON SESSION. 1B to 18% hands over night were larger, but still sup- spesrees a o.. i 6914 4 c. Oate—U banks and institutions pemng out 6f office Pom a ite tlhe Giforing and scone eens, for Miriam! | ficult than it was. ix the case of the | Ressaty eae eves - =i meee, 144 to 19%) hands 150 | Hort was in evidence. The forecast was |%xwe Rye—dor. ‘Hay—Steay; ' nsmitted a letter to Con. used for an Investment. Price. $6700' cash, _ Mtate fete, where Tall archens ; National ane ged — A pe quae: LS + ta 26% Pius 13% hands 2°5)| for light Argentine shipments 3 on othy, $16.50@17; choice prairie, $16@16.50; nerally are in | ing Secretary Knox’s re @§ oo cae 6 ” ofla on + cers’ 7 : = Above quotations are extreme high and} Week and expectations of light world’s | Chelce alfalfa, §16@16.0. ge y creasing — . 3 ; to bid also for ‘all or any part’ Of} Gravois Trust Bankers’ Trust _ q s negotiations, saying thal a. 3 C. McDonald. the issue. 7 Ill, State whe (E. Hy t Th ther is ‘ ge? 4 = ; D PROPERTY FOR SALE _ © Ground will be broken at once for a four and| basis for the expectation that the atte do 4s : forecast of shipments. : rome . Florida 10-inch crates at $2.30 . ° eae a gee ecem flat to ces P n ; ; St. LL. & Ist 5s 99 3, h 8.90; favorable for the movement, and arriv- | @2.75 delivered. PREFE 2D STOCKS. Lindel] Railway 4's : ye neds ' als of corn are increasing, but sellers CUCUMBERS—lIowa hothouse (two dozen a oe ; at $2.50 per case for mi for i¢ hway Business Cor. aS F Dongherty Bros. ae Se oe will be largely over- Reported cially by the Altheimer & Raw. eee ey 4 58.... , e * Neste to 10c ; ; | show no particular anxiety. ‘ d $8.25 f trea f : business build cee} The Dougherty Bros. Real Estate Co. sold} op ' Vv ent in- | U2gs—2y LE I Ahad Sm Be ge ee 9.55; Texas 258.30: western| Wheat receipts in the Notthwest were | ‘iy 28 ee eee ae near King’s h eS AE by 2 There was a fair investm K, C. Home Tel. stock &8.30; ° heavy, $8.65@8.75; ack 4 i higher. | $8.55 8.70; light, B. W. Snow wired. ‘‘There seems to ere: Kegs. ac: halt = 4 me de had a Public Utility com- ) s, 35, and 5&0; orders charged to arbitrate 4 ee - 2 EI sink & 2332322333 —) - — ZS § bs “ad _ = wes onS primary.... 3 : 3 3 E . ms Al i a at, 2026 Sidney street. for Joseph Mickjr# f. J Se 4 to Joseph Turek, for $4050. The lot is : \ess than 4 pounds. rough; last year, %%.: re» SS ided to make our Whal op Wheat experts estimate winter wheat | itm Oregon short t. & | aa Pactual tie pain hms oun | Stace” woke of, tte ogee CATUEM, Wat, Neca, “fthrowih, Onte|| Until April 20 We Bert Seectr“ee fu watch tothe : . 000 4 95% | egain to 199%. which was an incentive f » we. Sigg : ee . bu, or 15 cars iocal, : , call Spencer, 2 662, 000,000 bu. : nig | renewed active selling of the general list Grass pike, 4c a a ooo yp tte receipts, pnt fread 97 400 bu. or 16 cars strongest Teeth; bite corn off the or i ouarensese a thelr i, 8804 8. 16th: gir lamerioans in London heavy, % to t be 4 again. . Turtle meat. 7 irons. arce. per through: 4as8 ~ » OF, and avoid the rush. Ten per cent ° ea feonnon tore of ing, 2835 Lucas; girl, % of a point off.” 3a] The market began fo drag again after} 94,!9; wRY——2 eho! igo, | local. 6 through. All work done by expert, gentiemanty, opera } ee M 112 N, 13th; girl. y , ’ its forenoon rall N nse was a Li — : Broomhall estimates Argentine N dents ss y 5,000 N. ¥. City , ‘ rally. So respe pe 6c; broilers, Zic J ents this week at 1,- ace. . nea All work aranteed for 26 fF . a to the copper producers’ figures, which ie’ Oc. Geese—Choice ; poor and wheat shipmen , ey om gu : a “ b ail pes

aS Newsteac PLO N—-On city . | Seat t and ™m ason, . Zinselmeier, 7715 Michigan; bo $2-k.. re cocks, t week 1,232,000 bu. eeth (doubdie suction) ears. atti & . Btubbiefield, 8316 Franklin; bo pom ; ae how 8,762 olce ; 000 B. R. T. : of showed a reduction in supplies of 13,762,000 - ( bu, las boy. plucked, 8c aod on gs 6.096.000 bu. Corn . this Ww sed pression tak i" sees get teeth same day. arver, big Ashby: * vor age . aidemar; Doy. BS—Quote New Or! 2 1 ‘en. Leather 5s t 9 Weakness of individual stocks caused the | POUPCs ae last week 1,063,- coos . % Mecbonela eto. N: Srenk: SPER NE Mme te en OD “Kuz? ~ CS a et et et BS St SS et et et ett Se Re SERRRBRELAE S. 8d; heart disease. way delivered as in size and qual- + : NaS—Quote 2 Lead o ox, (80 far has been ample for t 4 114. oats 129. A e 2%c per pound in ship- higher in St. Louts market at $3.72%. 1] )) small consumptive demand. Sed varieties . 108, oats 119. ANUTS—Quote at $35 per 1000 and at $4 Pe BERRINS—Offert ight 4 firm on fanoy ri beveten Spelter dull and nominal at $5.12%. dull and nominal. Quote ¢. £ N8 si PEAS—Quote white beans in New York Lene Market. te eter good ts fancy . ~~ | ~ | IG Se et Wii gor beet Salts | a SEN Rak bent te NS [a na -quit, bat yume 0 sen ia Circulation re ete Soghlie pet caart oti ee ee en that insane? 10a Sota ead vale | eaan outa ee ve, fo nieher, comald. last Sunda NGES—Quote Florida at $2,502.75 | gp! Mink beans, Be 7 iP ce poor leas evaporated. ring at $2 f0c “New Orleans at 40@50c ana Ken-| market slow st envance. ‘ = y: ’ poor to and 7% @sc | ner at 23 qoe per Soa, See — te No, 2 red wheat, 930; No. > ' srown at Tie per bushel box loses, hash "s9@08%c; No. 8 hard, 88@ more choice bleached , unblean CAB ik New at Eadie antics [erst oe Tak enka GE Busses No. 3 corn, The; No 8.cerm $32222222222222232¢ 8 ee ef zg :

Page 21

weet gy ee Sey inal neroes oar ry *PO ST-TI SPATT| o “The ir Fn “CanY¥ou Best l'“The Day of Resend’ Why Nod py Kette.. sary. | Bible an Great bio creation —_——_————————— & Who Would Think a Cat Could Be So Playful? | Drawn for the Post-L spat aes SS By C. M. PAYNE. NEXT SUNI BOY 1S Ki BY A BA vat (oe » . : Made = - : 6 RE him 3 yr be ali er ca, ee Fie ts Bae sey, oe tal meccmenaeesif ES nag eM sige! Be 4% Richard V. Shaffer, 12 Thursday morning at Wellston avenue, Walls cussion of the brain, cai ball which struck him o1 ple as he was playing a day in the yard of th on Wellemar avenue. According to his play was playing tag with a own age and ran across mond just as the pitche Hie was stunned by the able to walk into the s 2 o'clock he got an ex home. No one was at His mother, returning later, heard a noise in and found Richard wne Dr. J. H. Barto told he suffering from a bioo brain. He did not regal: during the night and die The boy's father, Edy machinist, was working : SS = near St. Charles. He ' ‘ 4 =. - === = >] : fs _ night of the boy’s condit b; , => e home an hour after the | » AOFs ly o Coroner Bopp went Byy held an inquest, quest the school children as © manner of the boy’s inj nothing to point te any . that of accident. Drawn for the Post-D p te 1 ITS HIS OWN FAULT. | Toro Him TO THROW AWAY THAT cicar ! | Axel Lands on Something Soft. THATS THe STUFF AKEL! STRUGGLE. HARD W Now Come iN FANNY AND UNTIE cog Tion! TS OF Cc ~~ FLOOEY, THE VILLIAN - HAS TIED You YT “He PouseEn-BiaAst TO GLOW You UP GuT Your SWEETHEART RUSHES iM AND UNTIES vou! THEN We SET OFF THE BAST. Some SCONE , EH? SS SSS - AN 7 — t heh wa H \s d/, she Pep Coprrigét, 4. od 7 A che v Loy oan = ¢ ’ = 4 . . N.Y. Evening Richard was the only s "e i reveral Years Younger. D for the Post-Dispatch ° : 8-STORY FALL IN The Jarr Family SvAAtiidrers| [Hits From |) SOTES Stlouisans Tel “ssc Sharp Wits Man Tries to Leave HOW PALE You Look | | ~ FYOOR LiPs ARE So.W aed Written fer the Pest-Dispatch | wiROer creer . “THEY ARE USUALLY SO hes a PITCHING CRISIS. Pinioned in Da By ROY L. MeCARDELL | OST CHEEKS ODERICK WALLACE, baseballist of renown, In speaking of Drops Down | But the bliss that comes of ignoran.¢ childlike mind of the late Rube Waddell, tells the following . A negro was killed und is not enviable. “The year the Browns were pennant contenders Waddell. Was; 7 cusbethness on Gn cleteie AIN’T seen you for a longi here like that?’ asked Fred. “Where “oe fer time,”” said Fred, the sporting} would I come in? When I get a shop | Some men who aim high don’t know barber, as Mr. Jarr eased him-| of my own you bet 1’]l make a special- 7 how to shoot.—Albany Journal. self into the operating chair. ty of it. Instead of trying to job the ‘ » Se . 6-28 ,As Mr. Jarr groaned a little as he simps to take hair tonic and shampoos There is a great deal of talk gbout raised his aching limbs up to seek the; and singes and facial massage, and ji ? things that eae he — saying. wt of the foot rest, Fred, the sport-| they are all wise to the bunk—why, I'll : a) ae” varver, gave him a sympathetic} bet we ain’t sold a bottle of our own Sometimes @ man “ae. has: burned his look. hair restorer in a week—instead of that, bridges behind him has to swim for dear let me have a little four-chair place ce } life. and give hot towel treatment for tango- : — «©. 8 tired feet, I'll bet you I'd have a busi- Many a man fails to ‘‘get there’ be- with grieved accents. “I leave it to) "ess!" 7 cause he cannot distinguish between - you, if a guy has to be on his heels all ‘ “I don’ doubt it at all,’’ said Mr. a : | where and there. fee | that he ain’t keen| /4'T. —- . ai tags Beer! oead-ornd “ he?” “Doubt it?’’ retorted the sporting bar- Gro HOME A AND IAKE “No, Fred, I should think you'd pe} "¢". “Wouldn't you take one now? And Good CARE oF ‘YouRSELF. moving target rather than some particu- pretty tired when night came,” said Mr.| Yet here I am, second chair and tips You MUST HAVE. lar object.—Deseret News. Jarr sympathetically. fallen off like sucker money in Wall ‘LA GRIPPE ee “Sure, and then to get a bawling out} "treet. and with the fdears I have!” What is called a necessary evil is one because I-want to drop in Joe’s drum at} “What was the argument you were that cannot be abolished. Ne evil is the corner for a couple of hours of Kel-| "#V!9s with the man when I came in?” necessary.—Albany Journal. ley pool with.the bunch, should a guy| °**eé Mr. Jarr. °o-.#8 -° : “Say,’’ sald the barber. ‘“‘How would get a bawling out somepin fierce” “He should not!” declared Mr. Jarr. | >°U ‘ke to be up against them fussy termined by how long he harbors a ° “Yea, bo!’ returned the sporting bar- jobbles all day long? That one come : Sragge-Seltmere ar © ber dolefully. “And now it’s spring ana| "22° De says to me, ‘Barber, I got + | Sometimes it is very hard to distin- pitching a hard-fought game and %,000 fans were present e r to admire and for to see.’ Waddell appeared to weaken in the seventh ianing - and Wallace, from his position at shortstop, spoke soothing words. Wad-_ dell stepped out of the pitcher’s box and beckoned to Wallace. The fans waited while the momentus conference was on, and the two rus rested on the bags. ‘‘Waddell placed his mit on Wallace’s shoulder and in a low, ec tial tone, said: = “ ‘Say, Bob, you remember that old man Jones that used to rn a drug store in Milvale? Well, Danny Hoffman had a paper from there that said the old man was dead.” ——— - -_- -—-—— — A Stage Killing. The thought that I was to be shot 1 HE Pathfinder relates an instance| ““S%tened me to death!” . closing door from the m of impromptu “gagging” on the! “®4 he rolled over and died. ee. The door closed upen | stage in San Francisco. a? his body. The elevat “Die, villain!” the hero of the drama The Champ Adage. 4 | crushed him against the raid, and shot off his revolver at the! From the Pittsburg Dispatch. is - the elevator door and p villain’s head. Upon profound stpdy it is ¢ releasing the body, wh But the gun didn’t go off. Six times that Speaker Champ Clark has reve floors to the bottom of t the hero pulled the trigger, and not a the old adage to read that he } The operator stopped | single explosion took place. The audi-|/"@ther be wrong than be Pree ninth floor. The negro ¥ ence was getting hysterical, when the picked up. victim struck an attitude and said: in the negro’s pocket | “Your pistol has missed fire, Sir Regi- pass made out to R. T nald, but what difference does it make? laborer for the Missou ‘cxas Raliroad at Deni Locust street side of the change Building at 8:30 a. The negro entered the parently on an errand. 1 an elevator without anno floor he wished to get o tor stopped at the eighth a boy. As the operator s the Man, apparently, su the eighth floor was wh to go. Ife tried to step throug “I know," he said, “yuh got Charley horse. My wife's making me tango, too. I leave it to you,” continued Fred Many people’s aim in life is to hit a The greatness of a man may be de- Off His Feed. From the Indianapolis Star. ea The houn’ dawg has lost some oF} front teeth. ai i kin, @ feller is thinking about pot cheese delicate skin, and I want a shave just with chives and all that sort of poetry stuff to eat that don’t come with your], ence over, and wash my face before you put witch hazel on me—wash my face, and only use witch hazel and no guish between footprints on the sands of time and the. footprints of beach combers.—Deseret News. M. K. & T. has office: where the negro atten: I.om the elevator. The chronic knocker is also an op- timist, it seems, because nothing dis- - @akes in the winter, and the squaw nicks you for to do them new foreign Be Why have I got to be _ doin’ the ‘Can o’ Worms’ or the ‘Gapy - Gilde’ with a lot of floorwalkers that I perfumes, see?’ ”’ “Well?” asked Mr. Jarr. at “Do you think I-let any gink tell me | MY business, no barber would? Say. — “3 : paired HE Boss vane Don 'T sow, MAT ‘ him enough to make him stop . rt when the know-it-alls go to a dentisr, courages _ @on't herd with nohow? Why, say,” | do they tell him how ne shall pull their re oer cS A ts NEXT Pl PICTURE 2 knocking.—New Orleans States. | and Fred’s tone was disgust itself,| teeth?’ | “them ginks might as wel! have no eyes Mr. Jarr eaid he suppesed not. How 1 OID IT Saved His Money. for all rar ees an A enone ore ~ : ¢ i was the morning of the Sabbath. ye a e ety dope Sandy was making his way it was somepin really of interest Not a Second Time. -inenee athe attending kirk, the min- uman beings! Why, what do you oe young Clevelander who is al- ister happened to overtake him. “wr? asks one of them if he thought ways generous with his touring “th,”’ said Sandy. “That was a power- Fbione. would cut into the old|car offered to take the old colored jan- ful discourse on ‘Thrift’ ye preached this enough to notice and he didn't/itor of the apartment in which he re- morning.” what I was talking about. And/sided downtown the other day. ‘No. The minister smiled benignly. T renigs last night—because I just|suh, boss—no, suh, thank you, suh,’ “I’m glad ye were able to profit by in’t keep on my feet to dance when Ijgrinned the ancient functionary. “I it,” was his gratified reply. working on my feet here all day—|reckon I'll wait and go on de street “Profit!” exclaimed Sandy. “Why, mon, I would ha’ put ma saxpence into A Cake of Soap and a Package of Borax! =p Will clean anything in the house from cellar to gare 30 Mule Team Busts bs & sitevslons <id\00 ony, sot be used wherever soap is used. ie increseee the cheney power of soap, and produces wonderfully improved resulta. “The Borax with the Soap Does the Work” Besides, Borax has many valuable uses where soap is not necessary MILITANT USES H IN THE BRITIS! Woman Smashes 10 taining Asiatic § Withholds Nam Arrested. LONDON, April 9.—A f# Kette today smashed 10 a *xhibite in the Asiatic | Hritish Museum. She us Beyond breaking a few Valuable porcelain, howev tie damage except to the The woman war arres' taken to the police stati oR ttt wh I renigs on the bride and the/cyah.” ' @ance thing and goes and rolls a few| “What's the matter, uncle? Are you te wi'out a thought but for yer kive her name. frames in Joe's bowling alleys—you | afraid?” oe nan toga ag epee inn Grae ER Borax makes everything hygienically clean, because it is an 3 | [aeew, S82 ope game with always a/ “No, suh—me afraia? Ne, euh. I got GD| [Ponce there and then."—Chicago Daily antiseptic and a purifier, as well as a cleanser. Use it in the © Nelfast Mansion Destre: Gouple of easy marks to stick, and then |to wait. ote Journal. Laundry to make your clothes whiter; in the Kitchen to cut seine a Suffrage roe — BENE cSLFAST, Ireland, A| Moe artes Pee 4 caked er ST. . ee Pie oY P ey ee Gages af ly 3P } is as ipa OS * ee: oF ‘o ct dae Pe) ge othe yan — x! : for it and bow! till a little late—| ‘Uncle, have yeu ever been in an auto ‘a’ heard the panning | mobile?’ back to the snare!” “Nevah but oncet, an’ den I didn't I know,” murmured Mr |!et all ma weight down!’’—Argonaut. Cald Feet. Bill: Did you say he was coo! in the 4 Tf grease from pans and dishes; in the Bath to soften the water. and cleanse the pores of the skin; and use it all about the house for all cleansing purposes. There is nothing better. 20 Mule Team Borax “*The Marvelous Aid to Soap’’ Kettles continued their 1 Paign in Ulster today b lands, an old mansion ne £us, or Belfastiough. Suffrage literature wa the grounds. WEYERHAUSER Bi TO HAVE LEF1 Millionaire Lumbern Have Disposed of Property; State May ST. PAUL, Minn. Apr Weyerhauser, lamber king Pasadena, left no will known, The absence of « ‘eording to Attorney-~Gem Sving to cause consideral ment in collecting the inl lls estate has been estim Not “‘Worded the [ST as the family was about ‘to sit J down to the evening meal the min- ister unexpectedly dropped in and was asked to join them. when the maid set the table she had turned the plates bottom side up. Writ- ten on the bottom was the name of the manufacturef. The minister was asked to say grace, and es he did se he reverently bowed his head above his plate. When he had finished the little 5-year- old daughter of the house picked up her plate, looked at the manufacturer's name closely, and said. “Papa, it doesn’t say that on my plate.”’ The Real Cause of Most Bad Complexions Tt is a stern fact that no truly beauti- ful complexion ever came out ef jars or bottles; the longer one uses cosmetic the worse the complexion becomes. Skin, to be healthy, must breathe. It also must expel, through the pores, its share of the body's effete’ material. Creams and powders clog the pores, interfering both with elimination and breathing. If more women understood this there would be fewer self-ruined complexions. If they would use ordinary mercolized wax in- stead of cosmetic they would have nat- ural, healthy complexions. Thies re- markable substance actually absorbs « bad é@kin, also unclogging the pores. Result: The fresher, younger underskin is permitted to breathe and to show it- self. .An exquisite new complexion gradually peeps out. one free from any appearance of artificiality. Get an onnce ef mercolized wax at vour druggist's and Directions in 15 languages in every package try it. Apply nightly lke celd cream, Two sizes: 25¢ and $1.00. for a week or so, warhing it off morn- Sold by retailers everywhere ee get eS 3 oe SVfOre = Suge: af no fortune teller,” Fred, the barber went on, ‘but I tell you dance thing is putting many a little home on the Fritz. Why,| hour of danger? - & man ain't got no liberty any more!” Jill: Well, his feet were.—Yonkers = » ot towel?” asked the barber, after] Statesman. ssn silence. “I bet they've hac | qamemnpemeernnrnentreeee Strong Winds Wh n Automobiling Cause Eye Troubles 5 Mr. Jarr’s coe a gave assent that he, Eis. was wife-led to foot exercise te ‘Music. ISAAC THOMPSON’s ‘, S gaiee WATER be eed Be Sor Fee oath a LR ORTN" sols "Sod? Stearns’ Electric Rati Roach Paste Exterminates Cockroaches quickly and very thoroughly. Also Rats, Mize, Waterbugs, etc. De Carries Cleanliness Into the F It has hundred in the “The M Magic ped pe sme tal: - |éo."—Washingten Star, Dealers are presenting their best offers The Pacific Coast Borax | 30. Pest, Dispateh pace abt aaa “| 1000 McCormick Bigs ie OES your husband play cards for money?” “I don't think so.” replied young Mrs. Torkins. “But those who play with him “My hueband le successful. He fe makin 4 See in hie busi- nese right e Yee, | haned's he sings fer « talking machine cempeny, eradicate wrink effective 1 os. powde . 2) tae was we 2 aash The Post-Dispatch is the only ¢vening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publisbes | mews gathered by the Presa ’ ’ 7