St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 27, 1914
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LOUIS POST-DIS Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With: Associated Press News Service. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1914—18 PAGES. “VOL. 66. NO. 250. RTA PERMITS AMERICANS 10 QUIT ME MEXICO C 2 ictator Said to Be Be Willing to Treat for Peace; Nothing Direct From AILROAD MINED [Sts Wie FROM VERA CRUZ 1 CITY — 22 . cae Rees ¢ ial ‘i , > — srs yee “+t... Joh a Wy 5 1 „ N . n n ; RN F eM SRN iy ud REIT ta Mane ehh: A , ; gts Pa les ryt m a hp 1 * * n 5 n et 4 a Boat Load of Marines Putting Off Fi rom the * — Ae FHD He for the First Landing at Vera Cruz SUPPLY DEPOT Bse Depots to the South Will Replenish Their Stocks for Army From Here. 1 N Ldeutenant-Colonel D. 8. Stanley, in charge of the general depot here of the Quartermaster’s Corps, U. S. A., was advised Monday from Washington that St. Louis had been designated as gen- eral field supply depot, from which will be replenished the stock supplied to the |" army in the field from the base depots at San Antonio, EI Paso and Galveston, Tex., and Vera Cruz, Mexico. The order makes the quartermasters’ depots at Jeffersonville, Philadelphia, Chicago and New York and the purchas- ing quartermasters’ depots at Kansas City and New Orleans and all other points that may be designated later, auxiliaries of the general field supply depot at St. Louis, for the supply of such articles generally carried in stock at those points and not carried in stock at St. Louis. Increased Activity Here. The effect of the order will be ma- terially to increase the activities of the quartermaster’s office in St. Louls. As rapidly. as the base depots. on the bor- der ship supplies to the army in the field, on the border as well as in Me=- ico, they will replenish their stocks rom the St. Louis depot. Maj. R. G. Paxton, Quartermaster Corps, arrived from Washington in the morning and at once took charge of the preparations for meeting the army’s deficiency in horses and mules. He gaia that the army is now short of 3000 — 2 tg * ! this number nite Planted for Destruction of Bridges— 0 aer Lines Seized and Run Regardless of 5 N Carrying White Flag, a Confers With Gen. Maas, Who Promises Not to Molest st Refugees. European Ministers Urge Dictator Agree to Conditions Imposed by United States. . VERA CRUZ, April 27.—The transports bringing the brigade f American troops from Galveston under the command of figadier-General: Frederick Funston have reduced their speed rde Bee to arrive here before late today. It is improbable tha it the men will land before tonight or tomorow morning. En battleship Vermont went out today to join the Louisiana, Wien ia convoying the transports. Pe. Word was received from the British Minister, Sir Lionel arden, in Mexico City, today, that Gen. Huerta had agreed to pe nit another refugee train to leave the capital, and that 250 ig including Americans, would arrive in Vera Cruz té- DIPLOMATSARENOT HOPEFUL |MEDIATIONWILL BRING PEACE 3 : Representatives of. European Powers in Wash: — ington Pessimistic Over Outcome Adminis - tration Officials Cheered by News. WASHINGTON, April 27—European diplomats in Washing: ton, it was learned today, are pessimistic over the successful “— come of mediation proposals by South American e, mo _ Previously the hopcs of an who had relatives and friends in Mexicans in Vera Cruz vital had bean buoyecé up by *% ut in behalf of Ad- 24 Give Up 4000 Rifles VERA CRUZ, April 27. , "Fletcher, that he had ‘informa- e N ONSIDERABLE quantities of arms and ammunition have been by the Ameri- can naval here as à re sult of the order that all arms in the possession of civilians THUS 56 given up. a During the searches 5 the pro- vost marshals. 600 rifles; 100 re- volvers, 200 machetes and 000 rounds of ammunition were seized. Since the order was issued demand- ing the surrender of firearms, the inhabitants have given up 400 - rifles, 1200 revolvers, 1000 machetes, % boxes of gunpowder and 60,000 rounds ‘of ammunition. * „ e proffered effect on officials syst 5 are 4 whe e that moe A ‘from thé titdertaking. 2 ** matic experts not directly eoncarued in the 5 — were aise far from sharing optimism manifested by & „ R ‘officials i in the issue of the tender of good offices. ee At 2 o elock Ambassador Ds Gama and Ministers Suares n. Naon ended a protracted conference as to future procedure in t mediation proposals. Though no announcement was made, it wi 0 7 reported that no definite plan ren next move nad bern deter mined. Those who are 3 in the conference of the t ures, but were advertised for following the regular.Congressional appropriation. Bids for Horees. Received... Lieutenant-Colonel Stanley has for- warded to Washington bids from severa) sections of the country for 1200 horses. Hast St. Louis was among the bidders. He. has ordered 1% miounts; which ars expected to reach here early this week. He forwarded to Washington Saturday bids for 200 mules. The biscuit factories ef this vicinity are busy filling orders for 310,000 pounds of r the 8 to permit the of refugees. The bést in- a eee bee 1 5 e e eee —— — —— cap ay the railroad | Maas was concerned, he ‘would, be accord- 8 i of trains as far as ) in eue to save the women and steps as possible. The families sent to the coasts, some to the Atlantic port and others to the Pacific port. eme appeared pleased at Fletcher's willingness to “Mexicans who so desired to The Vera Cruz & Isthmus Railroad Une between Tierra Blanca and Vera Crus is not in operation at all. The big bridge at Boca del Rio, eight miles from Vera Cruz, over which it enters the city, has been dynamited. The American flag was hoisted at Incon today, with appropriate ceremo- nies, over the headquarters of Rear Ad- miral Fletcher. This action followed the recent placing of the city under martial law and the detail of Americans to fill offices which Mexican incumbents had abandoned. An order that all arms de turned in by the residents by noon yesterday brought the headquarters of the Provost Marshal bushels of smali arms and stacks of rifles which had not been discov- “hard tack,” which Col. Stanley placed within the past few days. The depot is shipping south 30,000 pounds or a car- load daily. Commissary supplies are go- ing south from here in large ship- ments. RESCUE OF 100 OIL EMPLOYES IS ASKED WASHINGTON, April 27.—The Navy Department today received a request from oll interests in New York with property in the Tampico oil distirct, that an American ship be sent to res- cue 100 employes now on oil lands about 76 miles southwest of Tampico. The request states that the men are well armed, but are unable to get to the American ships because of fighting between the Constitutional- 3 . ed Sot I ML Photograph taken by a satlor on the Florida. NEW DREADNAUCHT NEW YORK SAILS FOR MEXICO DUTY Huerta Runs All Railroads but One VERA CRUZ, April 27. ITH the exception of the V Pan-American Railway, ex- tending from Guatemala up the West Coast to connection with the Tehauntepec road, Gen. Huer- ta is now operating with his own men every railroad in Mexico with- ZAPATA DESIRES ID SURRENDER AND FIGHT “INVADER” mediators explained the exact status of the negotiations up tot time as follows: The Spanish Ambassador’s advices from Mexico City are ouch wf | to warrant him in stating that Gen, Huerts bas sccopted:the prepesal af good officers. The Ambassador is now awaiting the formal and officis oS acceptance, and until this is received the three mediators will not begin their formal sessions. Meantime they have been informed by Senor Rane = of Gen. Huerta’s purpose and are holding meetings to con-_ sider their line of procedure when the férmal acceptances are in hand. It is stated that those who are un this exercise of gl offices, 1 . way or the other. When the formalities of acceptance are concluded, it + is expected that each side will formulate conditions and it will thea for the mediators to try and find some common Just how far these conditions will go—as to side that Ben b ists and Federal troops about Tam- pico. out regard to the rights of foreign owners. He has driven away ev- ery foreigner. The last road to be taken over was the Tehauntepec National, connecting the Pacific and Atlantic ports at Salina Cruz and Coatzacoalcos. This property is owned jointly by Special 51 0 Dispa the Government and Lord Cow- 1 pew 3 8 3 = dray and has been operated by Copyright, 1914, by Press Publishing Co. MEXICO CITY, via — April °7.—Preliminaries are being discussed THUNDER AND SHOWERS today at Cuernavaca for the surrender GHT OM of Emiliano Zapata, as well as his TONI AND T ORROW chiefs and followers, who have ex- pressed a desire to fight on the Gov- ernment side against the “foreign in- vader. The capital is quieting down and there is no longer a rush of Americans to get away. A special train has been ar- ranged to leave tonight with Americans desiring to leave, but not a few Amerti- cans, after inscribing their names on the roster of departure, reconsidered and have decided to remain. There was little to differentiate yes- terday from other Sundays in the Mex- jean capital. The city was quiet and orderly and Mexicans in general were most considerate toward Americans ro- maining here. The churches were crowded and the recognized, rr N uation—remains to be developed as the negotiations advance to 8 Fi definite stage. Whether the arrest of ered by the provost guard on their pre- - Centinued on rage 4 Column 1. Rebel Treats With Huerta Mexican Capital Is Reported to Be Quieting Down. Giant Fighter Puts to Sea and Will Complete Its Equipment at Newport, R. I. ae For over 7 full years 369 consecutive Sundays the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH has led all other St. Louis newspapers in the volume of business earried. | This is an unparalleled record. No other metropolitan Sunday newspaper in e United States has ever approached it. bound for Newport, R. I., to complete On last Sunday, April 26, the total count was as follows: the equipment. 11 8 2 Post-Dispatch, 332 Cols. meme —| [SpRRET | as ‘6 eharrtm Wen’? bord i-th tered the office Globe-Democrat, 226 cruiser West Virginia, with Rear Ad- er Che lepee blic 128 ‘* call from the Puget Bound: Navy Tard voThat'e right 3 3 nee Tuesday for Mazatlan. The cruiser Did you spend In local merchants’ advertising Sunday out of he Post-Dispatch alone carried. . . 148 Cols. The Globe and Republic combined. .146 Cols. Chattanooga, which has been ordered to Mexico, will be ready for sea May 1. doors? The gunboat Vicksburg, hitherto used ou bet I did.“ “Where did you On 34 thus far this year the Post- atch has or exceeded all the other St. papers o on the same day. by the Washington naval militia at Tacoma, will be placed in commission THE REASON: | Average Sunday Circulation for March NEW YORK, April 27.—The special service squadron's flagship the new Greadnaught New York, with Rear Ad- miral Winslow's flag flying, left the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday on her maiden voyage for active services in Mexican waters, establishing a record for promptitude of preparation for go- ing to sea. Stopping at the naval station at Tomp- kinsville on Staten Island for ammuni- tion, the New York weighed anchor at 4 o'clock and passed Sandy Hook at 4:45 —— — — THE TEMPERATURES, p. N. 55654545442 tO 7 5 e * . . - 7 2 : De ¥ i . * 8 * 18 1 fey ™ 5 888 * * y r 2 8 8 8 0 ve, 7 1 . J 72 4 1 1 1 0 . for service in Mexican waters immedi- 61 TOTAL-OF AMERICAN WOUNDED AT VERA CRUZ WASHINGTON, April 27. A report from Admiral Badger to the Navy De- partment today fixes the number of American wounded in Vera Cruz up to date at 61. He reports the following discharged 2 vi 4 ge 9 S OP RS of the Co 5 l — a 5 R . Ports ae er. 2 «J 70 5 6 a 7 - * =”, 5 . 8 4 en 7 : % ö aor ety 1 I b> ‘ 4 a N fe a 2 ＋ 1 . * * 5 A] © 7 2 4 * | -f 2 & & me * 5 ¥ ä * . 8 A 1 a ie 3 2 * = i 4 „ q } 11 . * — > ty : 2 * 6 4 A” 2 d P 5 + 15 5 i 8 2 uo in 5 2 * 2 * an 9 a 9 . e eee e se 9 F 5 ate ae ee F “4 3 FN 5 e ee ER RE ge ST ; e 5 0 5 7 La rete Cast 2 * W * 1 0 N . 4 8 ~~ ee Ree 1 Gane wer 8 wy 5 A. * N 1 J PS 7 ‘ ty me >, “All right. But, say. would you mind helping me i 25 ih 54 151 q 8 — * a CR be Pe 3 ee N 5 5 n a 8 — ö 5 * we a: 4 9.
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“a | available army “officers. the . school at Fort Leavenworth, the ry school at Fort Riley and the fd artillery school at Fort Sill tempo have been closed by orders from e War Department, and the officers aw on duty at those schools directed to | their commands immediately. oo . e Bar ens, the coast artillery school at Fort and the aviation school at San Cal., remain open. thousand refugees are reported en eite from Tampico, where no Amer'- “jens now remain, while it is believed eh least 1000 Americans, who were in Sipe 's capital Wednesday, have safe pi reached ———— 4 I Railroad Mined From Vera Cruz „to Mexico City . . searches and at the consulate a quantity of guns of all makes and tes was stacked up. ‘The city has been quiet in all quar- ers and if there was even a single per in action the fact was not re- ‘ported to division heaaquarters. There therefore no occasion for the Ha- to carry out the order issued by Admiral Fletcher for summary ac- — those who had been sharp- ooting from the housetops. There Was great activity today “about the aviaters’ camp near the | bathing beach, where the smooth b water of the inner harbor affords e ery facility for arising and land- . Should the machines be required later, the aviators are ready for serv- and are busy studying maps of surrounding country. Weims and his son Winchester, president of a sugar company, | been added to the list of those “etaken from a train and held by the 3 Federals at Cordova. They. were on a visit to a hacienda in Southern Vera 155 t No intimation has been received that H. proposes to release the Ameri- 1s, some of whom are women and „ @hiidren, who are held at Cordoba, Ori- >. Saba, Pachucha, Aguas Calientes and — consulate is receiving upwards or — a day through the State mer and from individuals asking information of and assistance for can residents. Consul Canada has | bureau to make such forwarded to Washington as . . food supply must be Abbes dn and for this reason plans are now makin to open the Alvarado Railroad, > ~ ys into the gar- Such food as t be by the Mex- on account of the in- cb. ee down their @ fish soup, a piece encia, are Crowded to their ca- i ‘Paci ty, and refugees who have succeed- 1 Feng here have difficulty in ‘Winding quarters, American ofticials trying to induce the refugees, es- dally the women and children, to 80 13 1 Teper to Rear Admiral U em stationed at the ‘northern limit of " 8 They Would 1 Natives Against U. S. Are Declared to Be 8 2 a? songs aye et e Departure From Galveston of Fifth Brigade Which Arrives at Vera Cruz Today, and Its Commander GEN. FUN STON. ARNY 10 REMOVE 500 FEDERALS TO NEW MEXICO FORT ‘Quarters. WASHINGTON, April 27.—Orders were jasued by the War Department today transferring the 5000 refugee Mexican prisoners held at Fort Biiss, near El Paso, Tex., to Fort Wingate, N. M. The War Department uclieved it was necessary to move the prisoners fur- ther form the Mexican border, in view ef possible developrren.s. The Third squadron of the Twelfth Cavalry, now a’ Fort Meade, S. D., will be sent to Fort Wingate to guard de prisoners. The Mexicans, soldiers and other refu- gees have been held at Fort Bas since they fled across the border seeking refuge on American soil after the Battle of Ojinaga. The defeated Federals, pur- sued by victorious Constitutionalists. crosses the Rio Grande and were round @l up by the United States troops. The War Department feared that so large a colony of Mexicans near the border might excite the Mexicans across the river, and perhaps lead. to an effort to liberate the prisoners. ‘The prisoners will be entrained at El Paso under a heavy guard from the Twentieth Infantry, which will accom- pany them to Fort Wingate and turn them over to the cavalry ordered there. Two Internes Wounded Tryin to Escape 2 — Guards.” fean Federal prisoners ncw under guard at Fort Bliss, near here, are the rem- nants of the command of Gen. Mercado, formerly Federal Governor of Chihua- hua. They fled across the border ‘into Texas after the Battle of Ojinaga. in which the rebels under Gen. Villa were victorious. The Federals were taken in charge by United States troops at Presidio, Tex., across the line from Ojinaga, and marched overland to Mar. fs, Tex., whence they were brought here by train. The last census of the Federal camp showed 4900 persons under guard, or which approximately 190 are women end children. Since the taking of Vera Cruz by the United States forces two lot the Mexican prisoners have been badly wounded by guards of the Twen- eth Infantry. They had attempted to escape In addition to Gen. Mercado, the pris- oners include Gens. Francisco Castro. Blas, Orpinal and Romero. Gen. Jose Ynez Salazar also is confined with them me fa the Federal General now under ietment in the United States on fees of violating the neutrality laws. wae we taken to Santa Fe for trial Prisoners at Ft. Bliss, El Paso, % to BR Taken „Safer L PASO, Tex., April 27.—The Mex- 8 * ns . 5 ogg 2 2 PPA «ou K. ~*~ et ne 2 a 33 3 BO A Navy Aviators Report Two Trestles Burning WASHINGTON, April 27. AVAL aviators flying over N Vera Cruz yesterday saw railroad bridges at Boca Del Rio, south of the port, burning and reported trestles at Rico Moreno ablaze, These places are not on the’ line to Mexico City. “Damn the Mexicanos” Sung in Washington WASHINGTON, April 27. SPECIALLY Mexicanized A version of the famous Cara- bao song, which brought- censure to the military order of that name last winter, was hummed surreptitiously around the State, War and Navy Departments to- day: The parody runs: Damn, damn, damn the 1 Green-eyed, ory easy gan In the town an ot V era Cruz, 128 them with Let the Huertas. and the Villas go to hang!“ The original of the song was directed at the Filipinos. JAPS COMING TO FAIR It Is Announced They Will Ex- hibit at San Francisco. TOKIO, April 27.—An official an- nouncement issued today by the Govern- ment says it has been definitely decid- ed that Japan will participate in the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Fran- cisco. Ambassador Chinas Tells Showing Will Be Geod. WASHINGTON, ‘April 27. ~~Ambas- sador Chinda today conveyed to Sec- retary Bryan the official notice that the Japanese Government would do all in its power to assure a creditable representation of Japanese at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, and that not only would the Government make an exhibit, but it would encourage individual Japanese concerns. to par- ticipate. REBELS WOULD HANG. AMERICANS’ ASSAILANTS Generals Notify Forces That No Demonstrations Are to Be Permitted. WASHINGTON, April 27.—American Consul Hostetter tocay telegraphed the State Department that Gens. Obrego:: end Alvarado, of the Mexican Consti- tutionaiists, had notified their forces in the State of Sonora that any demon. stration against Americans and sedi. tlous r would likely lead to Bryan nee 2 — Mediation Tender Is by “A B C” Republics WASHINGTON, April 27. N diplomatic circles the three | South American countries—Ar- gentina, Brazil and Chile— which have offered to mediate be- tween the United States and Mex- -ico are known as the ‘A B C' re- publics. The offer has turned the atten- tion of the world to the “A B C’s” and their negotiations, if they prove successful, would give them a prominent place in history. 10 MEXICANS REPORTED DEAD IN BORDER FIGHT Federals Said to Have Tried to Cross the Boundary at Minera, Tex. LAREDO, Tex., April 27.—Mexican Federals who evacuated Nuevo Laredo Friday, after setting fire to the town and skirmishing with the American bor- der patrol, yesterday attempted to cross to the American side at Minera, 0 miles north of Laredo, and were driven back by United States soldiers with a loss of 10 killed and 2% wounded, ac- cording to an unconfirmed report re- ceived here. POP the question. See Loftis Bros. & Co. the National Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, 308 N. h st., about the diamond engagement ring. Oven every evening. $1.50 EACH PRICE OF SUNDAY’S CONVERTS SCRANTON, Pa., April 27.—Billy Sun- day’s converts here cost about $1.50 each, according to the reports of the finance and religious committees. Ap- proximately $27,500 was raised for the evangelistic party aside from fhe pro- viding of the hall. The converts num- ber 18,621 at last count. Several of the local lodges contributed to the evangelistic fund, the Masons sending a check for $80. The public utility corporations declined to contrib- ute, although local ministers brought considerable pressure to bear on them. After a week's rest at Winona Lake, Sunday’s home, the Sunday party will go to Huntington, W. Va. MAN WHO NEVER CARRIES A REVOLVER IS FINED TEXAREKAN A, Tex. * April 27.—Al- though he never carries a weapon, Fred Lomax, in an absent-minded mood, put a revolver he was examining into his hip pocket when he went to town. A few hours later he was taken to Police Court and fined $100 and costs. Lomax insisted that the Court keep we — al as a yagi thus pre- FEDERALS MASSED. AT SALTILLO: VILLA PLANNING ATTACK Arms Embargo Hampers Rebels in Assault on Combined Enemy in North. CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, April 26 (via El Paso» April T.) — The taking of Mon- the report of which was con- firmed today, was celebrated here with band concerts and bells. Gen. Antonio Villareal was appointed Governor of the State of Neuvo Leon, of which Mon- terey is the capital, and Nicefaro Ame- rano was made Mayor of the city.“ The Federal garrison, which evacuat- ed after six days of hard fighting, re- treated in the direction of Saltillo, where they will reinforce the Federal forces which were driven from Torreon ani San Pedro and will constitute the main body of Federals in the North. Gen. Villa is outfitting his army for a campaign against this stronghold, but is being hampered by the embargo the United States has placed on arms and ammunition. Before leaving Monterey, the defenders destroyed much ammuni- tion and such artillery as they could not take with them. Five armored auto- mobiles were left behind and, with some rifles and cartridges, fell to the rebels. Monterey is the most important city of Northern Mexico and before the revolutions had a comparatively large American population. It is 167 miles from Laredo, Tex., and has been called the bilingual city, because much English as well as Spanish is spoken. The capture of Monterey goes far to complete rebel control of the Northern States. No statement of losses in the fighting is available. Monterey has a population of about 50,000. Gen; Carranza today instructed Gen. Caballero to redouble the energy of his attack on Tampico and the latter re- replied that every effort was being made and that the town would fall soon. — MAYO REPORTS REBELS CONTINUE TAMPICO SIEGE WASHINGTON, April 27.—Constitu- tionalists at Tampico are continuing their attack on the city, according to a dispatch from Admiral Mayo, re- ceived at the Navy Department, to- day. “The American Consul at Tampico,” the dispatch continues, “is aboard the Dolphin and the consular force is on the Des Moines. The North Dakota has arrived at Tampico and general condi- terey, See Today’ s Times and Star for Another and Entirely Different Advertisement — Furniture Bought at Vandervoort’s Wi | Insure Lasting Satisfaction slip-seats are priced at Si oy 7 Solid goers gt Dining Chairs t ea or seats are priced a $4.00 and Other Mahogany Dining Chairs are S at Price ' $45.00 350.00 China Cabinets We have quite a number of senor ord China C nets of fine quality that we are o 88 prices there are too many of them to Dining Room Suites We = displaying many handsome Diniz Suites in Antiqua Maho 8 — Bae ara te Period d some splendi Room Suites to which we invite a 2. tion. Our Stdcks o and Other Fifth Floor. $9.00 ho urniture Are Re Solid Mahogany Dining Chairs with genuine he a Fumed, Early English or Golden Oak Dining Cha ＋ Wicker, Old Hickorg. 7 W —— 2 273. Bit. 27x54-inches 80x60-inches 3x6-ft. oc to to “$2.00 5e to $2.75 $1.00to 85.50 $1.25 to $10.00 Zyloline. sizes at popular prices. Inlaid Linoleum that usually sells at $1.00 a square yard, is specially priced at 70e Summer Rugs of All Kinds Can Be Had at Vandervoort’s Our lines of Summer Rugs are complete to the smallest de- tail and we have them for both inside and outside use. In the Rag Rugs we have such well-known makes as the Hearthside, Pilgrim, Palatine, Pastel, Cambridge, Shaiki, Dimitie and Mayfair, at the following range of prices: 4x7-ft. rg -F. 7.6x10.6-ft. 9x12-ft. For the porch, sunroom and other places where heavier rugs are needed, we show the following lines: trian, Mourzouk, Rattania, Waite, Crex, Flaxlin and the These rugs can be had in all the standard Special Value in Linoleum pell at 55e and 60c a square yar special at : Fourth Floor. Decorating assortment of Plain Whi both French and E 11.00 20.00 0.00 0.00 82.25 to 85.00 to $6.75 to $9.75 to for the dresser, many decorative purpe Our White Ware is ly chosen for its pr glaze and ene to oring and The China Dansester in t department will be pleased The Aus- Printed Linoleums that usuall 35c and 40e and to execute special at moderate prices. Sr Moravian Linens Fine quality All-linen Mora, vian Damask Pattern Cloths in a choice selection of floral pat- terns, also with monogram spac- ing suitable for embroidering. 2x2-yard Cloth $5.00 2x2%-yard Cloth $6.50 2x3-yard Cloth 37.50 2%x2%-yard Cloth $7.00 $2-inch Napkins to match, the dozen 86. 00 24-inch Napkins to match, the dozen $7.00 Very fine Moravian Pattern Tablecloths in a beautiful Rose Bouquet design. 2x2-yard Cloth $6.00 9x2%-y-rd Cloth $7.50 ° 21%4x2\-yard Cloth $8.50 24-inch Napkins to ratch, the dozen $8.50 Large size, each Linens for June Brides Prospective brides who are ready to start the purchase of Table Linens, Towels, etc., should be sure to see the beau- tiful assortment assembled in our store and which includes Hand-scalloped Madeira Nap- kins in the 14-inch size, suitable for the embroidering of initials or monogram in the corner. dozen Napkins with hand-embroidered corners. Madeira Luncheon Sets, consisting of six Tumbler and six Plate Doilies and one 24-inch Centerpiece. 24-inch broidered Round Centerpieces priced at Madeira Hand - embroidered Scarfs priced $2.50 to $10.00 Hemstitched Huck Towels Hemstitehed Huck Towels with Damask borders, also with mon- ogram spacing, at the following prices: Guest size, each 28 to Boe Medium size, each BO to $1.00 Second Fleer. of the Fork are on Feurth Fleer. White China for | We are showing a fine China for decorating, of rian manufacture. The selection ineludes Lesser wagon, porch tray — dinner table as well as} Sheets and Pillo wWeases Scalloped and F stitched Sheets with finish, medium weight a splendid wearing qt —the kind that straight and smooth. 72x09-inch size for © beds, each 81x99-inch size for beds, each 90x99-inch size for yf double beds, —— ped and *. to above sheets; sizes and 45x38% inches, Price Madeira Napkins The .00 14-inch Hand-scalloped Madeira The dozen $6.50 to 810.00 Madeira Lunch Sets, * Centerpieces, Etc. nd - embroidered The set $5.00 to $12.00 Madeira Hand-em- $1.50 to $5.00 $1.00 to $1.50 closes. Remember the value— It was a remarkable sale in March; so much so that it was 1 inaugurated during the Anniversary Sale early in April for the benefit of the many who came too late before. 200 instruments were offered at first and’ 50 more for the April Sale. The supply is rapidly sll he gone by Saturday night. 9 — * 8 On Saturday Vandervoort's remarkable 3 sade 2 diminishing— they should A $550 P layer-Piano for $395 an absolute guarantee Mae — A eee e. 5 N give helpful su : 1 N purchasers of our White 8 ina} re, ee ie tae * * 1 7 4 N 4 * mn 7 See ee St hehe gh ei bt R 2 ee ep oF +. oe W N he se Gai 3 r a n r 5 gee oF ee 7 vr yu pee 6 Be e pe 1 te N . 7 2 n EE eh Sy PES OLE aes * 4 0 j N pais a * > although it was m cede from a posit! ters as Huerta ws Tou must u return salute to t have implied a re would have been FEF | Ali fib
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© Golden Oak Dining Chairs lolstered in 1 oe. rs are priced 3 enuine leather. $3.00 $3. 50 to.$12.00 | ‘Chairs with ite . leather $3.95 Chairs. with leather slip- Veh poacher and sig re 3 5 pag ds ts On to $20.00 Sa * ey 5 : 3 i ny China Cabi- 13 — 4 an: of them to 8 ici , Old Hicko “ rer —4 e Are Re at reduced = ted. tite China for _ Decorating we are showing a fine sortment of Plain White 3 for decorating, of French and manufac ele includes the ‘dresser, Bava- „ 10 18, pieces 7 oi, porch tray ‘ad ae table as well as te prices. work are on e * bition, 5 ters as Huerta wanted them adjusted. Shaughnessy Tells Full St Story 0 CHARGE HAD MISUNDERSTO — r.. A SEE MEXICAN SCHEME SEEMED T0 BE TO GAIN RECOGNITION 1116... No Realization of True Gravity of Situation Huerta Always Skeptical of Sincerity of Warning as ta What This Government Would Do if He Failed to Salute. Huerta a Remarkable Man, Playing a Lone Hand, Says O’Shaughnessy VERA CRUZ, April 27. UERTA is a rather remarkable man and I grew to be very fond of him. In justice to him, I must say that he did all he could to assist me in my work. I always found him rea- sonable. His principal weakness, it seems to me, is something for which he is not to be blamed personally. 1 am speaking of him as the head of a Government; that is, that he was playing a lone hand and had no one to help him. He has been trying to do it all ‘himself. Men \who could have helped him would not, while men who tried to—that is, most of them—gave neither strength nor material assistance to his Government.’’—Charge O’Shaughnessy’s personal estimate of Gen. Huerta. ee By ROBERT H. MURRAY, : A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World at : Vera Cruz. 3 (Copyright.) ERA CRUZ, April 27.— Here is Nelson O’Shaughnessy’s own story of the last few days in the Mexican capital, as he told it to me today: a It became apparent early in the developmdéht. arising from the Tam- _ pico flag incident thay the situation was fraugit with omino is possibilities, although it was my opinion almost to the last minut that Huerta would re- “cede from a position that made it impossible for Washington .o adjust mat- Tou must understand that had Huerta waived his insistance upon a return salute to the Mexican flag by the United States—which act would Government—the have implied a recognition by our incident would have been unquestionably closed. But even if he had done so, it was Tampico the general opinion of most of the Americans in the capital it would have ag been merely a temporary postponement of what has been fegarded as in- 1 evitable, namely, some action by the United States along the line of inter- vention. I cannot dispute the fact that this impression existed. Rule Was in a Bad Way. „The situation was rapidly getting worse in the country and Huerta was ae growing less able to resist successfully the rebels, to say nothing of eats headway against them. „The loss of Torreon was a great blow to the Federal Government, al- a : though it tried its best to minimize its importance. But it hurt and hurt badly. | The Federals had not more than a remote chance of regaining Torreon unless the rebels chose to let them have it, so that you can see that Huerta’s Gov- * - ernment was in a bad way when the Tampico incident occurred. „When I received the first information of the arrest of the Dolphin’s 4 sailors and of Admiral Mayo’s demands, which by the way, came to me first through the Mexican Foreign Office, which had been communicated with by Gen. Zaragosa before my information from Washington reached me, it was . too late for me to do anything. hat was Friday, April 10, and according to the time limit fixed by Admiral Mayo, satisfaction had to be given by 6 o’clock that night. 4 ** Everyone who has had experience dealing with Mexican officials knows how difficult if is to stir them to quick action under the most favorable con- ditions, That day it was worse than usual, for we were in the midst of Holy ‘ Week holidays, when no one connected with the Government worked. Portillo Rojas, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, was in Guadalajara and - there was no one im authority excepting Senor Ruiz, the subsecretary, who had never even met Huerta and who did not know him. _ “After several hours’ search I finally caught up with Hperta at his — where he was taking a siesta. Not even my strorigest ＋ He gave me the —— that he was much incensed at the stu- tke of the officer who was responsible for it and who had added to Huerta’s troubles by his blundering step. “At the outset he displayed his customary reasonable disposition, that . as reasonable as he had theretofore displayed when I was obliged to take up any matters with him relating to Americans or American interest in the territory under his control. Ruiz was with me and I introduced him to Huerta, and after a brief discussion he ordered Ruiz to go with me to the Foreign Office and draft any sort of reply to Mayo’s demands which Ruiz might think adequate. In a general way Huerta indicated what he thought should be the tenor of it, although in matters like this he was Universally offhand. He frequently said he hired clerks to do that sort of work, as it was nothing which a soldier should meddle with. Huerta hates detail. | y Helped Shape Reply. . mets ‘Ruiz and I left him and returned to the Foreign Office. Between us We got out Huerta’s reply, which I don’t suppose he expected to be final or expressive of anything excepting a disposition to do his part in straight- ening matters out. He wanted to take only sufficient action to enable him to gain time to look more closely into the facts and shape his final course. ings drifted along, as you know, two or three days. There was no one in „ Foreign Office with whom it was possible to make any progress, as 1 Minister did not hasten his return, so I was obliged to deal with Huerta, Always the exchanges were verbal, but he understood a we wanted and I think he lacked no appreciation of the serious- ef the consequence if he choose to refuse to make the reparation to hic. ernmen justly entitled. N a on | ; 2 in spite of his frequent public explosions outward attitude of defiance and in- had firmly fixed in his out exactly how, he would , surface. ‘Perhaps the Foreign Minister put * hours. “MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 2. 1914. —— —— Huerta in Full Dress Uniform | VILLA WANTS UL S. — * PRESIDENT HUERTA iN DRESS — — \ preparing for flight. public. My place is right here. “My Place Is Right Here“ Says Huerta; No Flight Planned HE Post-Dispatch: and New York World on Friday sent a dis- ; patch to Gen. Huerta telling him of reports that he was Today the following reply was received: NATIONAL PALACE, MEXICO CITY, April 26. It is absolutely false, the version that I intend leaving this re- V. HUERTA. the idea into his head. At any rate Wednesday, the fifteenth. „That afternoon I had a serious progress. him the gravity of the situation was especially emphatic. with me. prepared to make concessions. Huerta’s determination. this step. tendered. now bere. fore this point had been reached.’’ tory of peace- loving motives it may of weakness. “Friday afternoon came Washington's positive declaration of intent to stand upon Mayo's demands. Huerta sum- moned his Cabinet directly after I had communicated this declaration to the Foreign Office. The meeting lasted sev- The sentiment of the Cabi- net, of course, was bound to be that of Huerta, so the meeting developed noth- ing excepting to congfirm Huerta’s reso- lution to stand pat. This was told me late that night by the Foreign Minister, who came to the embassy. “It was then easy to see what would happen unless Huerta or Washington backed down. I knew Washington would not, so it was all up to Huerta. And as I said, I believed he intended to back down when he was convinced that there was nothing else for him to do. “I hardly know whether or not to agree with the theory generally held in the capital aimong Americans that than an hour at Chapultepec while the reception of Senora Huerta was in Both Senor Portillo y Rojas and I did our utmost to impress upon and the almost inevitable consequences to his country and himself personally should he persist in his attitude of trving to force the United States to recognize him. He spoke more plainly to Huerta probably than any member of his Cabinet ever before dared. consent to nothing than that the salutes must be made simultaneously, „Finally he grew angry and ended the discussion and left the room „Even then I did not give up hope, for I had found that most emphatic in defining an attitude that was the very moment he was „The next morning I had a long displayed much emotion and evidently desponded of being able to alter Gen. He spoke of resigning and asked my advice about 1 told him that would hardly do at this juncture, for his retirement from the Cabinet certainly would discredit the administration. are that Huerta would not have accepted his resignation even had it been Huerta Gave Signs of Weakening. „That night Huerta sent for me and we talked for a long time. away with a distinct impression that he had receded from his position regard- ing recognition and that he would come to a satisfactory understanding with my Government and I so communicated to Washington. Later I ascertained that I had apparently misunderstood what Huerta had said. This threw negotiations back to the original status, so we got 1 firmly believe that Huerta was skeptical that Washington would press matters to the point of armed occupation of either Tampico or Vera Cruz. I think he had probably the mental reserv ation that if things -grew too cloudy he would draw back at the last moment. ‘*Palpably, he had not the slightest approximation of the e which had prevented Washington from taking® decisive From the Mexican viewpoint, hesitancy, he stiffened. his back perceptibly on unofficial talk with Huerta for more The Foreign Minister Huerta listened, but would hen he was talk with the Foreign Minister. He The chances I went onsideration steps in Mexico be- no matter from what concilia- proceed, is regarded as a confession Huerta deliberately provoked this trouble with the United States as the lesser of two evils, figuring that the rebels were bound to overthrow him and preferring to go down before American [| force than be whipped by his own peo- ple. It is an open question, but judging from what I know of Huerta I doubt it he really regarded his cause as against rebels hopelessly lost. Torreon's fall may have opened his eyes.“ “There were no developments of im- portance Saturday and Sunday. When 6 o'clock came Sunday night without any sign from Huerta, knqwing that he was fully cognizant that hour was the deadline fixed by the United States for compliance on his part, I realized, of course, that the crisis was near. “But even then I did not expect it to come as quickly as it did. I told Ameri- cans frankly when asked that I thought trouble was about to start and advised UN FORM. — them to leave. It was impossible, un- der the conditions, to make it more ur- gent or go to the lengths of ordering them to abandon the city. “My first news that the American ma- rines were ashore here. came from Min- ister of War Blanquet, who. telephoned ; me. He asked what it meant. I replied he knew as much about it as I cid and could draw his own conclusions.” Then is it war?’ he asked. “I answered him that it was too hard for me and suggested he ask Someone else. Called to Get Passports “That night I knew I was to be given my passports. When they failed to come Tuesday night or Wednesday morning I made an errand to the For- eign Office to see what had become of them. The Foreign Minister seemed greatly embarrassed when I was ush- ered into his office. I saw lying on his desk an envelope addressed to me and jumped at the conclusion that it con- tained my passports. I thought I'd help him out so said in as casual a manner as I could, ‘I suppose there are my pass- ports.“ When he replied affirmatively I said, ‘All right, I will take them now that Im here. When do you want me. to leave?’ “He replied that I ought to leave as soon — possible and suggested Thurs- day morning at 6 o'clock I told him thai was satisfactory to me., made my fare- wells and returned to the embassy. “Soon after I got there Gen. Huerta arrived. He was quite his usual self and gave me abrazo (an embrace). He wore -his familiar brown suit which had a sort of serhi-weather effect about his throat which he wore at nighttime. He gave no outward evidence of being im- pressed with the condition confronting him and his country. He was quite calm and almost jovial. He asked me if I had gotten my passports. I told him yes, also that the Foreign Minister wanted me to leave early next morning. AIs that satisfactory to vou, he asked. “T replied suit better. All right, said he, ‘go tomorrow night if quite ag convenient, if not and you Wish to remain a few days you may do so. Stay here as.long as you like. I'l put a guard in the embassy to do anything you want. There is no necessity of you leaving immediately but perhaps you had better take no chances of the railroad being cut.’ “So we parted.” MEXICAN MEDIATION MAKES STOCKS ADVANCE that next evening would London Market Prompt in Re- flecting News of a Pos- sible Compromise. LONDON, April: 7.—There was a smart recovery on the London Stock Exchange today under bear covering on the news that Provisional President Huerta had accepted the proffered mediation of Argentina, Brazil and Chile. Mexican railway: shares rose 3 to 5 points while American’ were fro 1 to 2 and Canadian Pacifics were 4 higher. Continent fa * also im- proved but British secur were de- pressed by the clouded ate of con- ditions in Ulster. A reaction occurred in Mexican raits at noon when they fell a point on realizing. 5 Fer Rheumeatiom, Eimer & + miro be U TO HANDLE CASE OF MEXIGO ALONE Declares President Wilson Could Best Settle Troubled Affairs Without Mediators. Substance of Villa’s Plea for U. S. Control JUAREZ, Mex, April 7. EN. VILLA. inter viewed G again today regarding the mediation of Argentina, Brazil and Chile, said: “While I am hoping that these mediations will go through to suc- cess, yet I do not wish to see the control of affairs go out of the hands of the United States, which is big enough, broad enough and powerful enough to be patient and tolerant of us in our troubles. J would hate to see those three powerful South American countries gain too strong a hold on my coun- try, for that would not be for our good. I know them, and they are like some people in my country, who do not always do as they say. „My first wish would be that President Wilson handle this whole affair alone, for I believe he is Sn6nest and intelligent enough to know what is right and to do it.“ 1 JUAREZ, Mexico, April T. — Gen. Villa is taking more kindly to the actions of the United States in the Mexican mat- ter than he is to the offers of mediation dz the South American countries. He knows the South American diplomat, for he is akin to his own people, and he prefers to take his chances with the Woodrow Wilson brand of diplo- macy than he\does with the South American brand. After sleeping over ‘thé problem of mediation by the A. B. C. Powers of South American, Villa had the entire text of the notes exchanged by Wilson and the representatives of Brazil, Ar- gentine and Chile translated and read them over carefully, after which he went into conference with Gen. Felipe Angeles and his advisers in Juarez. Be- fure this conference started he made another informal statement, in which he said he was satisfied with the pro- posed mediation, especially since it was predicated upon the elimination of Huer- ta, his personal, political and military enemy. Mediation Suits Villa Villa’s statement follows: Since 1 have no aufhority vested in me by the revolution of which I have the honor to be the commander in chief, I canno* speak with the authority which has been delegated to Gen. Venustiano Car- za, first of the Constitutionalist gov- ernment. All I say is that the pro- posed manner of settling the present difficulties suits me so long as the con- trol of affairs is left with President Wilson. He has proved that he is hon- est, sincere and patient in his dealings with my people, and I have every con- fidence in his honesty and his ability to bring about a permanent peace. “So far as I am personally concerned, any peace proposal which has for its basis the immediate elimination of that drunken old traitor in the National Pal- ace is satisfactory. That is the life of my revolution, the elimination of that drunkard, and I am going to continue to fight until he has been made to pay the price of his treachery. But it is not Huerta who is most at fault. It is that group of men who have ravished their mother country while pretending to be patriotic and loyal children. ‘While I am hoping that these media- tions will go through to success, yet | do not wish to see the control of affairs go out of the hands of the United States, which is big enough, broa‘l enough and powerful enough to be pa- tient and tolerant of us in our trouble I would hate to see those three power- ful South American countries gain tos strong a hold on my country, for that would not be for the good. I know them and they are like some peo in my country who do not always de as they say. „My first wish would be that Pres- dent Wilson handle this whole affair alone, for I believe he is honest and in- telligent enough to know what is right and do it. But if any blood can be spared by the mediation of Brazil, Chile and Argentina, then let the mediation go on, for I am sick and tired of seeing good Mexican blood spilled. In the midst of war, I am for peace.” Nothing has been heard of Carranza at Chihuahua since he sent the note that found such disfavor at Washing- ton and with Villa. Not a line has come from him. He has refused to answer the inquiries which have been sent to him by the Post-Dispatch cor- respondent and even his closest friends have heard nothing from him. Villa Igneres Carranza. Refugees from Chihuahua bring ru- mers that Carranze Was placed under arrest by Villa officers and held 12 hours, after the message was sent to Washington, Wednesday. These cin not be confirmed. The one thing certain is that Carranza has been elim- inated from the present negotiations which have been in progress for two days between Villa and the Washington Government. Gen. Villa departed today for Chihua- hua on a special train, accompanied by his staff and a bodyguard of men. He announced he would return to Jaurez vefore leading his forces against the Federat garrison at Saltillo, the next objective point of attack by the rebels. His train carried also a car- lead of ammunition. He was said to be to confer with Carranza over t mediation of the South American re — —U — — OD WHEN HE CABLED THAT Bie es HAD Yit El. — udp —ů— — — — — — en eet [paisn Sgainst the Federals, who, after [Gonzales whose troops defeats at Monterey, r Pedro, have rallied their 9 rd No. 18.210—Tuesday Only. ge Foulard Silks, 60c New —— Foulards in the new- est d and colors. Blue Bird N ia Siika, $1 ry $2.50 Wraiteta Sill, $1 „Pussy Willow Taffeta in print- ed French effects—40 inches wide. Blue Bird Silic 18.212— Only. $2.98 8 New Suiting — in plain and printed effects—40 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 18.217 — Tuesd 10 $16.50 Dinner Sets, 100-piece sets of er oy Porcelain—convention A. Blue Bird No. 18. 21K Tuesday Ontv. $2.75 3-light Ceiling Showers with brush brass plate and chains. 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POST-DISPATCH. 3 7 „ ee ven ee 0 WW n SSS ĩ ͤ „ age al TR ais aan et Pea, de ree OTR gies ote ae ae Rae ee” Oe eee Se ee Fe TP Vy 2 95 15 ‘ 1 * 2 - $ * ' f : * — — —— —— — - OO —— ä — u —— * Associated Press. 1 April TF. — That Gov- bat ent ownership of railroads would . a necessary sequence to a refusal ot the Interstate Commerce Commis- 5 to permit an advance in freight beter at least to provide for addi- tonal net revenue to the roads—was 2 ‘the suggestion made in briefs and ar- 1 submitted to the commission today in the Eastern rate case. 2 When the arguments opened, it was * pugge ed by counsel that the proceed- Sings might require several days. Chair- rr Harlan, however, said that the = eommission would make no definite Al- iotment of time at present, but later would announce its views as to the, e to be consumed in argument. 85 „George Stuart Patterson, general coun- peel of the Pennsylvania, opened the ar- 5 ent for the raliroads. » Voluminous briefs filed on behalf of 5 Eastern railway systems set forth the purchasing power of money so decreased in the last 18 years money now paid forfeit charges is - Worth 30 per cent less in the market | gor commodities than in 1896. 5 brief submitted by the general of the carriers says: he railroads are still required to their services at rates even less those established years ago after Ation had forced them to a low 4— to — their pay in a depre- e ̃ rc APPLE a r ‘their labor, buy their materials, borrow We ‘their capital and pay their taxes on the ‘basis of present day commodity prices.” After reviewing the financial condi- tion of the great systems to show that the railroads, as individual systems, are not earning an adequate return on the money invested in property and equip- ment the brief adds: “It appears (as Mr. Willard of the Baltimore & Ohio said in his opening statement), that ‘the new capital in- vested in railroads in official classifi- cation territory during the last three years, has earned little or no return; in fact, these operties generally are actually earning less net after paying operating expenses and taxes than they were earning at the beginning of the period and before the $659,862,000 had been spent. The result, as might be expected, of this constant tendency toward diminish- ing net returns, has been to seriously check, if not altogether stop the norma! development of railroad facilities in the territory affected. “ ‘During the 10-year period these /rail- roads found it necessary to increase their property investment approximately $2,000,000,000, an average of about $200,- 000,000 per annum, and it is certain that an equal, if not great, amount per an- num will be necessary to meet the requirements of the future. “Tt is a mistake to think that the problem is merely a question of divi- dends to railroad stockholders. The problem jn a broad and true sense af- fects all interests and the outcome of this particular case, whichever way it is decided, will mark an epoch, because it will, in effect, very largely determine whether we shall, as in the past, con- tinue to look to private capital and pri- vate enterprise for our transportation requirements, or be compelled finally to accept the only alternative possible.’ ROOT ] Oldest Known Medicine Mentioned in Genesis and Songs of Solomon ' “Mandrake” is the Biblical name 920 what we call May Apple. Of the May Apple, 8 Britanni- ca defining word Podophyllin : : “Mandrake or May Apple : 88 n popular remedy much used 2 those averse to calomel or other yercurial preparations, hence has n called ‘Vegetable Calomel.’” _ Our grandsires used May Apple E Root, tea or powder as a Liver Reg- _ wlator. It has survived by virtue of ts merits as a starter of Bile. Our said: “It makes the Liv- * act”—which is true in the sense it releases the Bile from the ee le is the one natural germicide that overcomes germ growth in the _ intestines. A free normal flow of Bile is essential to immunity from germ infection and intestinal dis- orders. For years chemists have labored to overcome the only objection ever raised to Podophyllin—the griping —and at last have succeeded, and offer to the world a new formula called “PoDoLax”—“PoDo” from Po- dophyllin and “Lax,” meaning laxa- tive or gentle in action as contrasted with its former cathartic or purging effect. PoDoLax is good to taste and is taken by children from a spoon or glass without the usual resistance. Best results are had by a single dose when ‘a bad taste, or bad breath, or coated tongue are first noticed. Ask for PoDoLax — be sure to get Po- DoLax. an Out“ 2 Cough or Cold—Smoothe Out With Dr. Bell's ‘Pind’Tar-Honey. —ADV. ~ “Pye [39 “ty to Whiskey Quality want in a whiskey is a speciar cette 9 BOURBON ewe, where where it wasfirst — a po slow, | nues. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1914. 60 TO 75 POLICE ON SEMLPRIVATE DUTY EAGn DAY Council Inquiry Discloses That Ball Games Get About 25 Each. An inquiry, based upon a Council reso- lution requesting the Chief of Police to withdraw policemen from baseball games and dance halis, unless the pro- prietors pay for the service, disclosed Monday that on each day from 50 to 78 uniformed policemen are detailed for various assignments away from their regular beats. The uniformed section of the Police Department consists of 1250 patrolmen, 150 probationary patrolmen and 130 Ser- geants, a total of 1530. This force is divided into three platoons, each work- ing eight hours a day. The Police Board's efforts to increase the numerical strength of the depart- ment caused the Council to pass the resolution by a vote of six to five last Friday, afterward reconsidering it and sending it to a committee for investiga- tion. Councilman Meehan, in describ- ing conditions, said he counted 75 po- licemen “in one bunch’’ at the opening Federal League this season. 25 at Each Bail Game. For each ball game each of the 15 poiice districts, composed of the 12 num tered districts, headquarters and the Mounted District, is entitled to assign twee patrolmen. Reports to the Police Heard show that on an average 25 men ere detailed to each ball game. Should there be two ball games on the same afternoon, approximately 50 policemen are placed on duty at the parks. Should there happen to be three bail zames, 78 or more policemen would be detached for the assignments. This procedure is justified by police officials on the ground that the law requires every large public gathering tc be adequately policed. It is added that police surveillance would be required in such instances as a pear riot, which oc- curred in St. Louis several years ago. end in which an umpire was knocked censeless by a bottle thrown by a fan. Fickpockets also are a possibility the police are supposed to suppress in such throngs. The records show that policemen are detailed at the various car sheds of the United Railways Co. during the hours in which the conductors make their re- pcrts and turn in their cash or transfer their cash registers. The Mounted Dis- trict assigns one patrolman to the Ben- ton car sheds, 6700 Manchester avenue, between 7 p. m. and 3 a. m. A patrol- man/of the Page Avenue District is on duty at the De Baliviere depot from 1) . m. to 0 8 m. licemen at Hote At the Market Lecieie = fe oy 20 South Compton avenue, a roliceman is on duty from midnight to 4 a.m. During the same hours a policeman is detailed at the shels at Jefferson and Geyer ave- : Still another policeman guards the sheds at 441 South Broadway. Reports as to special assignments are made to the Police Board each week by the captains of the districts. These records show that a policeman is detailed at the Laclede and Amer- ican Hotel between 7 a. m. and 3 p. m., and that a patrolman is on duty at the Standard Theater during each matinee and evening performance. A squad of patrolmen are assigned to the boxing matches held every week and to each cifcus or concert per- formance. At present a sergeant and 10 po- licemen are detailed each day to the Sunlight Shoe Factory, Eighth and Marion streets, where a strike is on. Acting Chief of Police Gillaspy de- clares that the demand for an in- creased number of patrolmen is due to the recent prevalence of strikes in St. Louis. At Union Station, two policemen from each platoon, or six every day, are on duty. They formerly were com- manded by a sergeant, but this de- tail now has been done away with. The theater district about Grand avenue and Olive street obtains the “ROBBED BOX IN POSTOFFICE 10 GET BIXBY bl The man who attempted to deposit Bank with the Union Station two bogus checks, signed with the names of W. K. Bixby, former chairman of the Frisco Railroad, and H. I. Far- ren of the Universal Sand Co. re- vealed his identity Monday, and told how he came into possession of genu- ine checks signed by Bixby and Far- ren when he robbed a lock-box in the main postoffice building at Eight- eenth and Walnut streets. Since his arrest Saturday the pris- oner had been known as Edward Amos, though he admitted that this name was fictitious. He told Detective Chief Allender, Monday, his real name is Charles R. Homan, and that — — . * —— — he lives at 1611 Locust street, Quin- 3 ey, III. ‘ Coens Forging Checks. Homan said he came to St. Louis in September and for a time worked as a clerk at the Rozier Hotel. His admis- sion that he forged Bixby’s and Far- ren’s names to the checks was made after Bixby had told Detective Chief Allender that the last check he remem- bered signing was mailed to the man- ager of the Chicago-Philadelphia Grand Opera Company, which finished an en- gagement in St. Louls a week ago last Saturday. This check was addressed to the opera manager's postoffice lock-box. —̃ͤ ( ~~ »* * ; — _ 3 eee oy 2 Sea — thought that someone familiar with by’s affairs must have made out bogus check. It was numbered a stub in Bixby’s check book showed that the last previous check issued bore the number 256. Homan at first sald he obtained the checks from two men with whom he played poker at the Hotel Jefferson Fri- day night and who introduced them- selves to him as Bixby and Farren. When Chief Allender began to ques- you receive $2. in cash or $2.50 in merchandise. DOVEL Tuesday we will help fill yous Star pte usual one with all cash purchases. Besides these are a number of extra speciais for this Books much faster by Tuesday you will get double your earnings by effecting these great savings. Gold filling Dentist Ipecial Prices Until April 30 7 22k Gold Crown Set of Teeth..... Absolute Painless Extracting. .50c Work guaranteed 15 years. Dr. WOOD, Dentist, Office 3d Floor. Underwear for the Entire Family at 72 Price ; Samples and Special Lois for JSemiannual Svent Men's Union Suits 50c Porosknit Union Suits.. $1.00 Athletic Nainsook.... @omen’s Vesis 10e straight Vests (taped)... 15e Vests, extra sizes 28e Mercerized Vests 25c Shaped Vest, extra sizes 25e Lace Yoke Vests Women’s Union Suits 25c Lace Knee Suits 39e lace or tight-knee Suits Soc lace or tight knee ‘‘ Nu-form’’ Suits. 350 181.00 lace or tight-knee Suits Children’s Underwear 250 boys’ Porosknit Union Suits 2 50¢c ribbed Union Suits — ͤ—!! Ftere s 29 Good Sound Reasons — — Se 4 50c French Balbriggan Ge 1e] Soc Child 's Waist Suits.... 28e nan Floor. DOL ll Men's 35c Pure Jisk Hose Men's 38e these Hose made with soles and high spliced heels; your choicé of this lot, extra special for Jer ge (Main 1 ee for de. Or. each. 196 ‘and Jac Children's dose Boys’ girls’ and blaek Cotton Hose, double heels toes; Tuesday only, e $i to $2 @hite Waists Of voile and lingerie; lace end embroidery trimmed; all odds and ends; all sizes; Tues- day (3d Floor), Gr $1.00 Ribbed Closed Crotone 381.25 Ribbed Closed Crotch.. Men's Shirts and Drawers 290 Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers.. 50c Athletic Shirts and Drawers.. 50c Elastic-Seam Drawers... Children’s Underwear 18e Child’s Underwaists . os — 999 Mme Ade 48e 4 „%% vce ee ee ee — 18e . 390 28e . 2de 22242 —ͤ „ 2 —ůů — —— ů ů Se Jinger Demonstrating Jewing Machines Also White, Wheeler and other makes. time of purchase and small weekly payments thereaf- ter. Special (Sec- and Floor) day's selling. Arrange to come Wash Fabrics. great savings here Tuesday: 250 genuine Soisette, black and cOlOrS........++++-++eevese 2506 Embroidery Crepes, colored effects, white grounds 20c plain and fancy Chiffon Voiles, all colors 250 Silk and Tissue Ginghams, 200 Floral Printed Crepes, dainty color combinations........ aoc Colored Jap Jilk Tuesday we give everyone an opportunity to attend the most wonderful Silk Sale; a very beautiful Silks, in dots and plain (Main Floor, Aisle 1), ard. 1 Oc ss Shepherd Checks ‘ Sensational values in white and black Shepherd Checks, 42 inch; best values; extra fine quality, with a very fancy 33 (Main Floor, Aisle These are all drophead machines and can be purchased under our popular club plan for a payment of 75c at E STAR STAM D ALL DAY T VESDAY ving twe Star Stamps instead of the vidends on the shopping you do here. Tuesday and increase 40c Nut Bars (Mixed), 376, = Oakes’ Tuesday Special—ii2 at, roll... Annual May Our annual May sale means a great saviz | ie bargain specials, we ave, 1 Oatmeal Papers, 30 inch- es wide, during this sale our 15 grade wale of Wail Px out border, 5c. Papers worth with borders only —.— || ee „ ss 350 & 280 New Colored Wash Good, 01 Tomorrow will be the second day of our great value-giving in new g These timely items at once appeal to keen buyers. Note th Again we selection of Wash assorted patterns. „ „% „„ „„ eee See 10e Plain and Figured J Silks “4 offer this lar which were very Frcs. dig oe to he | 0 customers today. These goods will not I long at this remarkable price 28 (Main Floor, Aisle 1), yard..... z zac Linen dtuck Towels Extra heavy weight linen H | els, hemmed; a quality that is 7 ne durable; this number is always hotels, railroads and home use 10 ey ( Main Floor, Aisle 3), Tuesday. ee W hy You Shoul Buy Here Tomorto Jummer Dresses Made of percale and & Wilson 5 * gy 2 j o 14 (34 Fl (356 N Ineluding sere", checks, plaids and mixtures; tier, drape an plain Ficor), Kid q Elbow - ler Kid Gk in black white; novelty tunic tailored = (Thir 998. * + . Ry Pet oan * f m 5% ¢ ar : 3 een 9 aa . * * NK 1 2 ae 7 ö gn 2 eh * ao aa 2 S2. Vacuum Bottles Quart Vacuum Bottles which hold liquids hot 36 hours, ice-cold 72; something that cannot be dupli- eated for price any- where; used for fishing trips, outings, infants, invalids: one to a cus- tomer (Main Floor) 8 LL Sheeting 1 bale Sheeting $1 German Jiiver Vanities German Silver Vanity Case with silk lined card case, two coin — mirror, owder puff and memo ad: special, uesday; one to a customer, for (Main Floor— e Jiik Hand- kerchie fs This lot includes men’s finest quality silk Han dkerchiefs; a large variety of fig. colored borders and cen- ters (Main Floor \ 106, asc Janitary Aprons Of the best rub- berized fabric; extra large size; real 25c value; while they last, at only (Notion Dept.) Sly 390 Chamois Tuesday we will put on sale our special assort- ment of 19¢, 29e, 39c Chamois at (Drug Dept. — Main Floor) 90 \ $2 Auto and Outing Hood A beautiful line of Spring Auto and Outing Hoods in all the latest styles; shades and sizes (Main Floor.) $4.00 38e Men's : 0 Balbriggan Just received another sk : : ment of Men's Balbr gan Underwear, in sho sleeves and knee len ; sizes from 30 to 36; is a special leader 1 Tuesday, while , they last ( Basement.) 2 Women’s misses’ 100 touse Dresses and House $2.50 igh & Low Shoes In pat. leather, viei kid gun- joc Curtain Madras Consisting of white cream 60c Jerges Wool Serges in all shades, 36 to 44 inches wide, also mohair _30¢ Embroidery, J6¢ Monday being such an extraor- dinary day in our embroid- HEN EVERY RES YOU OL 't let the idea tha in a day or tw: m getting a bottle o illa today and bei je road to health and blood is im u 1 lacks vitality ag “Values U p to A great clean-up 81 Suits. Only one or ty ; F variety of the best m. ented, as well « — te of 2 taffeti crepe ver rivals that have 1 * elling, choice for = pastel crepes, all ＋ ; values u } — choice, § 4 for Al have this season. —— All sizes to Se ar ee service of one policeman each night. 8%c values; the Dresses in cham- metal, and tans; ery ‘sale, to continue these : Ke ey green, tan, as — — A 3 Your wife would like an anniversa es- ent works PRS le. a not get a r at > ey . ＋ * Credit Jew- ae 2d 1 1 GIVES $82 AND ENLISTS | FOR PART IN PAGEANT Clarence H. Howard's Action Announced as Example for Finance Committee. As a good example to set before the Finance Committee, at its meeting in the Mercantile Club, Monday afternoon, the management of the Pageant and Masque of St. Louis announced Monday the gift made by Clarence H. Howard. He gave $% for himself, $25 for the Commonwealth Steel Co., of which he ls president, and $1 each for the 22 employes in the company’s office. has also enlisted for a part in the d | Pageant. A large attendance was expected at He kind for sheet slip and covers; excellent for Summer under- wear: on sale Tuesday in our sheet and muslin Dept. (Base- ment), yard, jie? eum; qnidd et een, „2 trimmed high heel; mm bray and ging: hams; low neck and short sleeves; stripes, checks and solid colors; with, fancy braid; all sizes; regular $1 value; Tuesday, Sac the most styles ment), ' mn LL © and strap no-strap pumps; latest up-to-date (Base: low and and be, 60c Heavy Galvan- ized Sprinkling Can, with strong and handle; size; $1 Imported Junfast Drapery ; 35 pieces go sale - full ent best Tuesday's ing only (Fourth tomorrow, inches wide in 6 differ- patterns; color, Floor), at yd., for sell- 342 Dresser Beautiful solid oak Dresser, has large and roomy drawers, heavy a choice tion of wood extra Made of on large mirror, knobs; special, 75 Linoleum 4-Uds. Wide pure cork and rubber; selec- up-to- date patterns; rare bargain at 76c; very yt Tuesday, a ya with fancy bor- ders and ‘allover designs; our reg- ular 10e valus; in our Drapery Dept., per yard (Basement), 326 | 15e Fringed Lights; com plete with burner and mantic; 9:30 to 1 p. m., whipeord and shepherd plaids, positively worth 50e; Tuesday, as an all-day spe- cial, per yard (Basement), 1907 big bargains, we are putting out a miscellaneous assort- ment of beautiful 18-inch bandings, edges, beading, corset covering and allovers; values to 30c at the unbelieve- able price of (Main Floor) ....... — $18.75 Rugs 9x2 celebrated th Axmin- ster quality with luxurious in. nap and pure linen back in > aa design colorings. Are on sale at less than mill cost of produc- tion, Tuesday, $20 Apartment Rejrigerator Has adjustable shelves, movable drain pipe, lined with charcoal and covered with a hardwood case, round cor- — * special price, Pillows Good grade art ticking, good quality feathers and down; just the thing for rooming houses (Fourth Floor), much-desired Sheph Summer wear. A sale price, Tuesday, — _ NOTICE—All e and bills rendered in . 1 the Mercantile Club meeting, which was set for 4 p. m. It was expected that the financial plans for the Pageant would be wound up at this meéting. 7X 31¢ / $25 Axminster ber jah iahpenen 992 eae 2 5 pees te $5 ' a 0 & : am Sexguisite. oo gy > 1 E St 58 in 16-point Brus- : = 1 et, French — — 6 330 C286 (9% 898 $2.00 to $3.00 Lace ae , k Gathered together in this lot are hundreds of the choicest patterns of 15 ( ’ 496 75c Linoleum, 4-Yds. Wide, 39¢ This item should be of vital importance to all thrifty housewives who are thinking of buying Linoleum this Spring; note this bargain; regular 75c Linoleum, 4 yards wide (covers most floors without a seam), made of genuine cork, linseed oil and rubber; very highly en- ameled surface, which inbures long wear; a very choice — of desirable up-to-date patterns; ery specially priced for Tuesday (eut from 1 full rolis), at, a yard 80c and 81 noleum; 2 yards wide: good selection of choice patterns in room-size pieces; very special for Tues- day, at, yard % Reversible Stair Ca t. extra good roe, ality; Jehn C. Watter. Tatler. Stylish clothes, 2d floor, 700 Pine st * leading 1 A oe, 9 — . Not- ¢ tingham, ma cable aud Re- nalssance braid: a "Shite and ecru; this is your one op- portunity to save money, one- alf price (Fourth Floor) every week for vacation. A small sit every week—if you start today mount t to enough to pay for your trip i¢ first of August. gs account will keep your money e 0 save it. MISSING DOG FOUND; ALSO FIVE PUPPIES Mrs. George Miltenberger, of 3758 West Pine boulevard, telephoned the Chief of Police Monday that.her Boston terrier had disappeared. She sald the dog was last seen Sunday evening and that she would not take $500 for it. } ; ge and 78e Linoleum: 4 ( yards wide; pure cork and rubber choice patterns in cut lengths: suitable for small rooms and halle: special Tuesday, 25¢ a yard in reds, greens and tans: ir in this fast colors: er 6 ess men $3; and Arabian; $3 to $4 Lace Curtains; $4 SH Art Filet, Brussels Net, 40 French “Cable rted N two-tone choice U to get a description of the dog. He went into the basement in search of sume possible clew and found ‘the miss- ing pet nursing five puppies. which were horn some time Sunday night. Mrs. un. tenberger said she was happy to find the dog. | % Nut Bare (Mixed), 27c. ‘Oakes’ Tuesday Special—612 Locust St. A policeman was sent to the residence Tu — a yard ourth Floor) i these las . , (Fourth 1 Floor). Ad 0 4 — — „ 0 0 N U — wy» — 7 A E ' 1 Tuesday (Fourth Floor). I cord: N festoons able for single * oldi — and een: special for e (Poort 69¢ Fioon). mounted on Food raqji- ers; meiton; all colors (Fourth Floor ~ 8 of Yn. — — ; sult- good quality 10¢ si se A ꝶ.,‚! At. erence —
Page 5
| Sold with handsome 651. with borders only 22 „* „j „ 0 N d 5 bod is impure jale of Wail aper a mean 2 you. |} — 3 we have ro- 3 — roll. I i i 2 Wash Goods alue iving in new Spring o keen buyers. Note th 1 oo.” „ „„ „„ „„ „„ 6 66 „ 64% | s ee „444444 25 eA 8 „„ „„ „ „ 6 „ „„ Bee a K 1), yard.....20C nen Huck J Jowels | Huck Tow-} and for a quality that is stron is always | gormer president of the Chi- 0 a of Education, died at his J yesterday from heart dis- induced by a Severe cold 0 d several weeks ago in Louis- am — — — re ee . | EVERY EFF S$ YOU OUT 755 the idea that you may feel it a day or two prevent you ig a bottle of Hood’s Sar- ma today and being at once on id to health and strength. and It lacks 1 Seat ee poor, and all the fun 0d) 2 7 impaired. Ri. 15 ye ruggist for Hood’ 8. It win build ven 15 ban anything else. Tt gives do and power to endure. 309 Washington Av.—Near Broadway 5 IEad-of. tine-Momth | Clean-Up Salle XUESDAY we are going to make a clean | * sweep of many small lots and broken = e values very much out of the to dinary. None sent 4 on approval. _ SILK SUITS | Up to $60.00 dt. at ies -up sale Tuesday of Silk * Ess, as Into Yard as Worthless, Found “Pipped” by Kirkwood Boy. A tin bucket in Kirkwood got on the „Job and hatched a chicken after à hen had abdicated. Seven eggs of a setting which had failed to hatch were taken from under a hen at the home of George F. Engel at 7 p. m. Friday and placed in a bucket in the yard. They remained there until 5:30 p. m. Saturday, when Engel’s 14-year-old son, George, in run- ning through the yard, stumbled over the bucket. He heard.a faint chirp and upon examining the eggs found one of them was. pipped.“ Mrs. Engel wrapped the egg in a cloth and placed it in the oven of the kitchen range. When she opened the oven door an hour later a baby chicken Was there. —— Vietor Herbert's Condition Improves. LONDON, April 27.—Victor Herbert, the American composer, who was op- erated on Saturday for appendicitis, was much better today. — Ned: I’ve set the day. Get the d1 ring from Loftis Bros. e diamond O. O. D. None sent IPOLICEMAN’S SON | MISSES FIRST CAR AAk BY TRAILE Falls Under Wheels and Is Crushed After Failing to Grasp Handle Bar. Milton Neece, 17 years old, of 3231 Eads avenue, son of Patrolman James 0 Neece of the Page Boulevard District, while attempting to board a moving car at 7 p. m. Sunday, on Grand avenue at McKean avenue, fell between the motor ear and trailer and which caused his death four hours later at the city hospital. Neece was dragged a considerable distance. His left leg was cut off, his skull was fractured an- several of his ribs were broken. Witnesses told the police Neece, stand- fing on the far corner instead of the near corner, tried to jump on the rear platform of the motor car. There were ho passengers to leave the car at Mc- Kean avenue and the motorman did not stop, crossing, he declared, at the usuai rate of speed. In jumping for the lower step, Neece missed the handbar and fell between the cars. He was caught under the forward truck of the trailer. When the car was stopped, about 159 out by Father Michael Hayes and Fa- ther Myers of St. Pius’ Church, 880 South Grand avenue, and H. E. Schott- mueller, 3133 South Grand avenue. Mrs. A. Huelmann of 32083 Arsenal street, on the first seat in the trailer, says she.saw Neece try to board the car on the wrong side of the street and saw him fall. more street, conductor of the motor car, saw the boy running to catch the car and he said he shook his head as u warning against attempting to board it. Jacob C. Heitman, 84 years old, of 225 Dover street, the motorman, and Roy C. Luckett of 5608 Michigan avenue, con- ductor of the trailer, together with Jo- seph, were arrested and then released. CAILLAUX IS RE-ELECTED suffered injuries | | feet north on Grand, Neece was lifted j. Otto Joseph, 27 years old, 128 East Fil- Lt — — — — he, pe ee . N ree n NM A Nn r * * Aer: 7 * : ee tte OR : Te ee ped 9 7 are, * ‘ 20 * * > mo ee td e N N 3 n 77... K ²·¹ CA 5 ere 5 N N R Oy eo F * N pie’ gaa Se MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1914. RE SER. care meee — — — — — p— — — — in the making. These fresh, new garments and piece goods, with their pure snowy whiteness reflect price savings. They are all carefully and specially planned events, and not by any means to be confused | with Clearing Sales or the disposal of left overs and odds and ends. Rather, each section represented offers fresh, new, specially-bought Stocks, secured expressly for the occasion. Mountains of fresh, new White Goods are | a here for your selection, being the leading ae er who employ most modern methods and equipment the cleanly and sanitary modern methods of manufacture. The privilege of selection from such stocks as i and too, at price savings that every thrifty housewife will appreciate— —This Is YOUR May Sale 6 Some of the many sections participating in the May Sales are: American Undermuslins French Lingerie White Lingerie Dresses Wash Dresses White Hosiery Bed Linens Girls’ White Gloves Table Linens White Blouses Boys’ Sti Bor fuller Mag Salesof White And What They Mean for the Careful Shopper These sales mean something more than merely an opportunity to purchase at goodly Embroideries New Corsets Wash Suits White Parasols Wash Goods and Summer Dress Fabrics roducts of Laces Infants’ Wear Lace Curtains The Blouse Section Joins in the Great May White Sales With Large and Fresh New Stocks, Offering 30 Styles in New Blouses at $1.50 There is a good assortment of lace-trimmed Blouses as well as the more simple effects. Each Special May Sale Values in New Wash Goods 50c Poplins, 25c Yard Silk-finished Poplins, with a high luster which is retained after being laundered. Large assortment. 250 Foulards, 100 Yard Mercerized Foulards, in brown only, with neat white designs. The Moy Sele of White Brings Snowy Hee of Dainty French and American M | Other French Princess Slips, more elaborately hand embroid- ered, some inserted with lace, and all —＋ By — with the resent m of dress—special at $8.95, $5.95, $7.95 and up to $27.50 SPECIAL—Women’s $1 N Twenty different styles in erepe and nainsook round or square neck and fancy short sleeves. Trimmed embroidery. Chemises at 980 The popular Envelope Chemises —made of sheer nainsook, trim- Fifty different styles—of crepe and nainsook. High and low neck styles—daintily trimmed with lace and ribbon. Exceptional values at this May Sale price. N at $1.50 Thirty different styles—of sheer nainsook. Yoke and sleeves formed entirely of rows of lace and embroidery medallions. Combinations at 980 Combination Corset Cover and Drawers, of nainsook—prettily trimmed with lace or embroidery. Ten different styles to select from tomorrow at the special price of 98¢ each. i The May Sales Bring the Housewife’s O to Buy—at Savings—Fresh, New ppertanty | Household Linens $2 Tablecloths, $1.50 Pattern Tablecloths of fine Crepe de Chine of net and lingerie, 98e up to 908 | TO CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES Socialists Gain Three Seats— Election in France Held Without Disorder. 1 PARIS, April 2.—Balloting in the elections for members of the Chamber of Deputies was carried on quietly throughout the republic. There were 002 seats to be filled. No disorder was re- ported. Up to 4:30 o’clock this morning the results in 440 constituencies were known, but in 184 of these second ballots will be necessary. Most ot. the outgoing Dep uties have been re-elected, but in gen- eral those candidates have been suc: cessful who favored three years’ mili- tary service and opposed the income tax regardless of what party they reprt- sented. The Socialists increased their vote considerably and gained three «eats without losing any. Joseph Caillaux, who resigned the Ministry of Finance after the killing of Gaston Calmette, editor of the Fig- aro by Mme. Caillaux, and who decided to become a candidate for the Chamber at the request of his friends, was re- elected. BUGGY UPSETS INJURING 2 WOMEN, 3 MEN ESCORTS One's Shoulder Dislocated, An- other’s Leg Broken in East St. Louis Accident. Anna Dougherty, V years old, of 1518 Cass avenue, and Mamie Kane, 2. of 122 North Fourteenth street, with three escorts. were injured about 2 a. m. Monday, when a buggy in which they were driving home from Allen's Park, on “the eastern outskirts of East St. Louis, was upset in a ditch. Miss Dougherty’s right shoulder was dislocated, and she was cut and bruised. She was brought to St. Louis in the automobile of George Stearns of Hast Louis. The others drove to Cen- 25c Beauty Silks, 180 Yard Japanese Beauty Silks—a silk- and-cotton-mixed material, in all the popular solid colors, for party dresses, slips and undergarments. 350 Linocloth, 280 Tard A new fabric which looks and, launders like all-linen cloth. Me- dium weight, in all the favorite solid shades and 86 inches wide. Chiffon Voile, 280 Yard Very sheer and exceptionally fine quality, which launders beau- tifully. Fancy woven stripes on white or tinted background. 350 Brocades, 190 Yard Silk Brocades (silk-and-cotton mixed), in solid colors, with self- colored brocade designs. $1 Splash Moret, 25c Yard Short lengths of imported Splash Moret, in colored grounds, combined with white—45 inches wide— lengths of 3, 4 and 5 yards. (Second Floor.) bleached all-linen damask, in new circular designs. Measure 2x2 yards. $1 Table Damask, 780 Yd. Of good, heavy quality, silver- ‘bleached, all-linen Damask—new patterns and 70 inches wide. Embroidered Scarfs, 390 Made of fine quality bleached huck toweling—hemstitched and embroidered at both ends. Size 18x54 inches. 380 Huck Towels, 280 About 40 dozen Towels, of fine, all-linen huck, hem- Sizes 18x “ae ay : Oc Chl y Here 7 morrow and every one remarkable for refined taste and good style. Sizes 34 to 46-inch bust measurement. $1 9 Smart Blouses, in- $3. 98 At least twenty cluding the new good styles at Futurist style. Made of very | this price. Made of batistes, fine quality French voile, | lawns of the finest quality with colored printing, big and imported voiles. Beauti- Gladstone collars of organdie, | fully trimmed with fine laces and in a variety of colors. and hand-embroidery. Such. Choice of twenty- a wonderful collection is sel- $2 98 dom offered at this price, — . five different styles, from dainty Voile $5 Delightfully cool, ‘ Blouses, ' hand - embroidered, 2 dainty, sheer Blouses, with Gladstone collars, to more of organdie, with Venise, Val. elaborate Allover Embroideryenciennes or shadow lace trim- Waists. With new shaped ming, with Gladstone collar sleeves, long shoulders or rag- and three-quarter sleeves: Mod- lan sleeves. 34 to 46-inch els copied from our most ex- bust measurement. pensive Waists. 50 h stitched or scallo 36 and 19288 in Bo Wash Clot Genutne.Absorbknit Wash Cloths, which measure 12x12 in. Finished with pink or blue edge. Limit of one dozen to a customer —no mail or phone orders filled. (Third Floor.) —— — — — — — —— N — $1 Bungalow Aprons, 590 100 Persian Lawns Fine, sheer white Persian Lawns, specially 5 priced at, yard, C 450 Table Damask Bleached, highly mercerized, 64-inch Table Damask, five patterns, yard, 290 (Basement.) 35c& 40c Curtain Marquisettes, 20c or Chairs, $1.85 A new shipment of 50 pieces of Basil and Italian Curtain Marquis- Strongly built of seasoned ash,/| ettes, bought at a saving of one-half, and offered to you on the same of plain Mission designs, parts se- basis. curely bolted together. Choice of | All are guaranteed fast color, and are splendid for door and win- % yard green or Early English fiuish. | dow hangings—special, Special at $1.85/ Oriental Couch Covers—in| Curtain Madrases—in new de- signs and colorings, 10e yard pretty colorings—alike on both Cretonnes—in a wealth of beau- 15c Striped Voiles White with blue, pink, lav- ender and black hair- line woven stripes, yd., Cc (Basement.) Made of chambray, percale and gingham, in stripes, ots and checks —light and dark colors. Large size —fitted at waist line—trimmed in contrasting colors. 280 Waist and Bib Aprons, 190 Made of gingham and percale. Some trimmed with rick-rack braid and ruffles —others have Dust Caps to match, Women’s 500 „ 890 Come in blue an ny woaee (Basement.) Mission Porch Rockers r bbb — —— — ee ii . rr W 7 2 4 K ; 3 soni one or two of a kind, but a lo ed, as well as every color. Splendid u * moire, taffeta, faille silk, poplin and i K crepe. Evęry style new, all recent ar- ling, choice for $29.75. $2 Leng . Cloth Suits, Special, Kid 9 ove : Jost a limited quantity of splendid Cloth’ Suits 58 00 3 1 esc 5 e a quick clean-up of this group. Mostly plain ‘Elbow - length | |. br in paste) shades, well as navy and black and excellent 1 bol crepes, all lined with peau de eygne silk. The very newest in black and . 4 bing choice, $7.50 5 * >? ’ 0 0 2 — , — gab 11 ode! 2 up of almost 200 beautiful 50 2 es for afternoon and evening wear. y clever models in taffeta, crepe de chine, 8 size is represented in the group. A wonder- „ $7.50. 18 Juli Moire Coats, $ 80 | imited quantity of splendid Silk Moire Coats will it this extremely low price. They are made in -flounee effects. Delightful unlined gar- r Summer wear. The greatest bargain opportunity that you ing. All sizes to start the sale with—choice at $7.50. 2 8 eh : — 85 : 9 5 : 9 f ore and Misses’ Cloth Coats | ud-of Month Clean-Up Sale...... $ 7 = in all the desired shades of Copenhagen, — y green, tan, as well as black and navy, also the desired Shepherd checks—unlined garments for of the best models. Every size is ire, che have been priced up to $60.00, all grouped for Tuesday’s 5 morning’s selling. We are determined to id Gloves, les; values up to $19.75, all priced for Tuesday morning’s y willow silk, moire and dainty flowered crepes. bb Mc n opportunity—values to $19.75. Tuesday ‘clean-up sale bd Tuesday in this end-of-the-month clean-up this season. The quantity is limited and we advise early d Coats for misses and juniors—excellent er wear. Actual $7.50 values—end-of-the-month clean-up St. 2 1115 2 — — get (Basement.) rent re — „„ % . Abii, sides—full length and width, 980 115 oo 75 e Tuesday, $4.75. Kane was cut and bruised and suffering 2 tral Dispensary in the buggy. Miss ficm a nervous shock; Meyer Shank 1 | rendered i: in June. All charge purchases will be placed on the May accounts of 1821 North Eleventh street had a fractured leg, and Harry and Fred Kohn brothers, whose address the po- ys Duffy's Drove Out Rheumatism Ne ne ” 2 — — . * Pow. ses * * 1 * i 22 as. > ae at 1 4 1 4 PURE MALT WHISKEY re medicinal malt whiskey of ice did not obtain, wera cut and bruised. See DEEMS, the Letter Man, Fer Facsimile Letters, etc. 720 Olive st. SKIN FROM ARM MAKES NEW EYELID FOR WOMAN This 80-year-old Confederate Veteran says he no longer suffers rheumatic pains. since taking Duffy s. Thousands of men and women who have Rare Operation in Optical Sur- gery Performed in a Bal- timore Hospital. BALTIMORE, Md., April 27.—A rare operation in optical surgery was per- formed at a hospital here last Satur- day, when three large pieces of skin passed their allotted ‘‘three- score - years - and - ten, and know ‘‘how to live long and — homers war io Dates e ongevi y's Pure Malt Whiekey. „ am 80 years va and in good health. I am an old Confed- erate Veteran and have suffered a great deal with rheumatism ns, so I started to use Duffy’s — Malt Whiskey about ten years ago and have had no more rheumatism. I think it is Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey that has done the work.’’—John ¥ochum, 1521 S. Franklin Street, New Orleans, La. rah Trego to make a new lid for her left eye. operation. Already the grafted can partly open and close the eyelid. After the skin was taken from Miss Trego's arm, the scarred tissue sur- reunding the eye and the membra~e of the lid were removed. In the denuded avea the skin ot the patient's arm was grafted. Miss Trego was burned about the] bead when a child. ONDS are 2 DIAM andl | can . 2 be whe of 2 2 & A distilled from especially selected 88 * ational ‘Credit Jewolers, expert chemists and under the most hy- ot st. Open every evening. es. It is a New York E Di LET NEW YORK, April N. n . Wille, a tariff expert, died yesterday in Southampton. L. I., of heart disease Mr. Wills suffered an attack of nervous prostration soon after his return from Mobile, ident since. were taken from the arm of Miss Sa- It is thought the sight of the eye, which Was rapidly failing on ac- count of exposure, will be saved by the skin | | has started to take root, and the patient | | — — — = — — — e — — — —ñ— GA — — — W — — — — —— —— iL ei i i i i an > — — aerettnmere R Gr 1148908 Free rer Extra Small lots and limited quan- tities— no mail, phone or C. O. D. orders taken on the following: 50e June Rose Wreaths with Foliage, in red, tea, pink, blue and other a 250 and 89c Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets, of lace, cambric or ratine. Ie each de Rough Coating Pongee, natural tan, 36 inches wide— special at 280 yard Men's Le and 85c Socks, of silk, lisle and cotton— black and colors, 15c pair Children’s 50¢ Lawn and Percale Dresses—2 to 6 years —special, 280 each Men’s Stiff-Bosom and Neg- ligee Shirts, in assorted col- ors, 250 Girls’ ede Dresses, of striped percales—sizes 6 to We 14 years, $1 Pair Grenadine Curtains, in cream ground with green, pink, red, blue, brown cross De each stripes, ge Tabourettes, of fumed oak finish, reinforced with feces, de Nottingham Lace Curtains— | made of good quality Sea Island yarn, in a good assortment of pat- terns—$1 and $1.25 qualities, at Tuesday’s price of 7de pair $4 White Nubuck tiful designs, suitable for bed- spreads, window hangings, bo coverings and laundry qualities, special, (Basement.) Men’s Underwear, 23c Men’s nainsook Underwear— shirts, short sleeves, athletic style— drawers, knee length sizes 34 to 46. 69c Union Suits, 390 Men's eyelet mesh Union Suits —ghort sleeves, ankle length— sizes 84 to 44. 186 Wash Ties, 7140 Made of figured and woven striped madras, in a variety of colo at _ The ea. _{Basement. ) $7.50 Simplex Adjustable Forms, $4.75 Simplex four-section adjustable Dress Forms, easily adjusted Pair About 500 pairs of women’s white — English High Shoes, with blind eyelet and round lac- ings, Goodyear welt soles. Come in all sizes and in all widths—$4 quality—at $2.19 pair (Basement. ) 75c Gloves, 50c Pair “Kayser” 16- button - length Chamoisette Gloves, in all-white or white with heavy black em- broidered backs. $1 Gloves at 75c Pair 16-button-length White Gloves, of good quality tricot silk, with double finger tips—all sizes. 350 Gloves at 280 Pair Women’s two-clasp Chamolsette Gloves, in white or white with heavy black embroidery backs— inch to 46 Inches, attached wire — Bust F — with blac cloth, broken sises, 238e (Basement.) (Basement.) ished with ruffle. Extra-Bize Made of e seersucker, in gray stripes, finished with muffle. | regularly at 980. The Womens — Pure Irish rr —special at * The Men’s—Pure Irish linen, of yond quality and full size— ele at 10¢ each (Basement.) Women’s House Dresses The Regular $1 Kind at 69c These are exceptionally BP ws Dresses for such price as Made of good quality percales, in light — medium back - om with stripes, checks and in floral designs—trimmed with contrasting color bands, and made with round, square or V-shape neck. Sizes 84 to 44-in. bust measure- ment in these $1 Dresses at 690 - le tee hh hh hh i hs — ———ͤ — TEE perm: ORE Oe AMR RE eae PO 8 2 . — e — * 1 { 1 / a — D —— * 2 > ——— — — —— 4 — — —— ——ů— — — — rr — — —— — eae ee — 1 5 a ' p— U , sree —
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| Assailante, E ers Arrested for Fighting . —Arrests Made Later. * Five men took two prisoners away from Patrolman John Zimmerman at - Gravois avenue and Chippewa street, about 10 p. m. Sunday. They struck the patrolman in the face several times He used his club and fired several shots Pa he — tm the crowd, but they dis- > With Broth- ö . —— — ES ATTEN DOL AI, ina yard’ behind 4 seloon at street. The ‘prisoners were Raymond Goortx, J yeare old, of 268 Gravois avenue, and his brother, Emil Goorix, , of #20 Dunnica avenue. They were arrested for fighting in the wine garden of Wli- Ham Knupp at %01 Oak Hill avenue. and their five: rescuers followed them from the garden to the patrol box. The ‘Goorix brothers later were re- arrested at their homes. Each had @ cut over his left eye as a result of the wine garden fight. — 8 CLOAK CO GI & WASHINGTON AVE. 1 SALE RAORDINARY!! 462 beautiful Suits just shipped in from New York, in- duding rich, luxurious moire silks and poplins—actual values $27.50, $25, $22.50, $20 and $17.50. Tuesday at +m a. m. Materials, brocaded silk finished worsteds, finest granite cloths, smooth French serges, hard-twisted gaberdines, checked needle ‘cloths. Styles, Bolero, belted and Eton effects—Skirts with one, two and three tiers, lined with best quality peau de chenes hogany, tango, mellon, invisible The colors, russet, ma- new blue, brown, russeau green, l ory and black. Over 50 ‘ distinctive styles; all sizes. CHOICE ce «While TheyLast’’ 1815 $12.50, $10 and $7.50 — LOUIS POST:DISPATOH. _ COURT UPHOLDS — WOMAN'S BEQUEST TONEW CATHEDRAL Judge Grimm’s Decision Will Give $75,000 to Church and Charities, The new St. Louis Cathedral and Catholic charities profit $75,000 by a deci- sion of Circuit Judge Grim, handed down Monday, sustaining the validity of the fourth and fifth clauses of the will of Mrs. Anna Lawrence Hamilton Dalley, who died Sept. 21, 1910, leaving much of her $300,000 estate to Catholic institu- tions. Certain clauses of the will were con- tested by relatives, Lawrence K. Kinsey Ernest Law, Walter A. De Milly, Au- gusta Horton, Gedney and Arthur De Milly, on the ground that the provisions they contained were too vague and in- definite and it was contended that so far as the property described in these Hauses was concerned, Mrs. Dailey had died intestate and ler relatives were en- titled to the property. Archbishop a Witness. The suit, in which Archbishop Glen- non and others were named as defend- ants, attacked clauses disposing of prop- erty at Eighth street and Lucas ave- nue and at Seventh and Wash streets, the proceeds of which were to be de- voted to the building of one of the four chapels at the new cathedral and for charities to be selected by Archbishop Glennon, The clause making the bequest for the cathedral chapel mentioned that it was to be supplemental to a gift already made for the same purpose. Archbish- cop Glennon, at the trial, which was held during Holy week, testified that Mrs Dailey had conveyed in 1&7 property in Boston for one of the chapels, and that $60,000 of that bequest already had been spent on one of the _ chapels. Judge Grimm held that the allusion to the former bequest made it clear that Mrs. Dailey® wished to give the property to Archbishop Glennon as trustee, to be used for one of the chapels, and that it was not necessary for her to indi- cate which one. Judge Grimm said he might have had difficulty in dectding whether the char- ities bequest was valid if it had not been that there were several Supreme Court decisions in similar cases. Arch- bishop Glennon testified that the char- ities he had selected to be benefited by the bequest were St. Mary's Female Orphan Asylum, St. Joseph's Male Or- phan Asylum, Immaculate Conception Deaf and Dumb Institute, Father Dunne’s Newsboys’ Home, St. Vincent [de Paul Society, St. John’s Hospital, Father Dempsey’s Hotel for Working Men, the new Kenrick Seminary and the Catholic Outing Home of St. Louis. Another Case Appealed. A suit involving a bequest by Mrs. Dailey of personal property to the Arch- bishop and a bequest to St. Luke’s Hospital, totaling $100,000, was decided some time ago by Judge Rassieur, who j upheld the will. This case has been f to the Supreme Court. A suit attacking a bequest of property at Lindell and Spring avenues to St. Louis University for the education of priests also is pending. Steve, Range and Furnace Repairs. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 3d st. . STILES SUIT AGAINST COLE ESTATE DISMISSED United States District Judge Dyer Monday dismissed the suit of Reba Cole Stiles against Frederick N. Judson, trus- tee of the Nathan Cole estate, and sev- eral of the other Cole heirs. Mrs. Stiles Sued to-digsojve an agreement in which the estate Of the late Nathan Cole was held intact through a corporation known as the Nathan Cole Investmen“ Co. This corporation was formed in March, 1898, with a capital stock of $300,000. In ar argument before Judge Dyer, Judson contended that it was too late for Mrs. Stile’s suit to be entertained by a court of equity. The suit was dismissed on that ground. Mrs. Stiles asked for th- removal of Judson as trustee and the distribution of the estate, so that each of the heirs might come into possession ‘lof his share. 7 inest woolens, in plain shades, also large plaids—a ae eme rkable low price for such stylish Céats. earl Eeyore they are all sold. 3 Be here 86 O Doz. Genuine 12 different shades. Reg- ular $3.00 values—choice _ The Addison Cloak Co. 1 nti 0 ad Floor Over New American 10-Cent Store 3 i. Elevators — WW Cloudy Skies, Frequent Rains, Predicted for Entire Country. WASHINGTON, April 27. @ LOUDY skies and frequent rains over most of the coun- try is predicted by the Weather Bureau for this week. “The week will open with consid- erable cloudiness, except in the Northwest, but with little or no rain Monday east of the Mississip- pi,” says the bulletin. “A disturb- ance over the extreme Central West will move eastward, causing rains Monday in the Central Rocky Mountain region and the Plains States. “Tuesday and Wednesday the rain area wil extend eastward to the lake region and the Ohio Val- ley, and probably will ‘reach the —— States and New En about the middle ot the week. There, will be showers early in the week in the Gulf States, fol- lowed by generally fair weather after Tuesday and showers about the middie of the week in the South Atlantic States. “In the Northwest and extreme West the week will open fair ex- 2 in the Coast States, where ere will be rains accompanying another disturbance now approach- ing the North Pacific Coast. “Temperature will rise Monday in the Northwest and extreme West, . and after Monday in the East. Over the central and southern por- tions of the country they will not MONDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 27, 1914. 2 — — RECEIVER’S SALE Note the Wonderful —— Values We Are Offering n Will Save You Money. — = — — — Specials for 1 Tulane Only $15 NEW T TAILORED SUITS Stylish, all-wool, silk-lined Spring Suits of serge, with Jace collar and cuffs; new tunic skirts; all colors, all sizes; special tomorrow only at NOTION SPECIALS 10c Skirt Braid; assorted colors, Low Shoes, 50c : 2 10 to 11 A. M. 400 pairs Women’s Low Shoes; sizes 2% to 4; all styles; none C. O. D 150 Toothbrushes 5c Dress Fasteners; black re. white; per dozen 5c Silkateen; assorted colors. 25c Battenberg Braid; 36- yard Genuine Milan and Italian Hemp Hats $j 19 Every Desired Shape. Values Up to $4 Special tomorrow only, at 5] 19 356 Window Shades Window colors ; mounted on Spring roll- Cloth good Opaque Shades; ers; 35c value; on gale Tuesday Boys’ 50c Blouses ‘‘Kaynee,’’ H. & 8.’’ and the celebrated The Little One brands will be thrown into one big lot for tomorrow’s selling; sizes up to 14 years; Tuesday only Men’s & Young $10 AND $12.00 VALUES This lot consists of fine cassimeres and worsteds made up in the latest Norfolk English styles. Men and young men who want cool and dressy Men’s Norfolk Suits 50 Suits for the Summer will find this a splendid opportunity to get one—REMEMBER, they are not $6.50 Suits, but $10 and $12.50 values at light and dark patterns; in all cypress, finish: day 25c Pique Suiting ' Best quality Black 10 TO 12 A. N. Screen Wire; 84 Garden Hose; ® tra quauty..92609 Mower: #55 Lawn ball-bearing; self-sharp- ening 15e Best Bluegrass Tawn Seed} lb 60 50 For two hours tomorrow we will offer on sale our 256 Suſtings; Colored Pique the very best grade; posi- tively 250 NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS FILLED IL rs rage for — — — I 7 41 U N N * 1 7 9 . ¢ 4 0 ne * * A SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY. NONE TO DEALERS. | SPARE RIBS AND Sauerkraut A savory dish and econom- ical. Kroger’s cut price, fresh spare ribs, pound, lle; fresh neck bones pound. Se. Sauer Kraut, best. pure } white, 3 pounds...... ‘Country Club Grape Juice Absolutely Bare very highest quality: haif pints Quarts $7.00 worth of LAMB GASH sac| STAMPS free ° Tuesday with Juice of pr: each pound of Absolutely pure, [ Jack Frost Bak- bottles. 8 small Powder. pound guaranteed; 0 ing ae ‘ 8. Good Quality OR ANGES Particularly Fancy NAVEL Tuesday, per dozen Sun Nudels pe. 9F pure, wholesome, Superb quality, New Cabbage : 2. Wilson Milk, 3cans 250 L. Highest grade, loc value. en Apple Butter, ar 1 Oe wholesome, appetizing. worth 15c, Tecumseh | Housewife Reans Friend No. = ene polish, can, 10c 's Chili A superior metal Hershey’s Beans Cocoa 3 ibs., my Loc . 1770 Ker’s, 9c KROGER’S 50 QUALITY STORES Sunday Want Ad Supremacy! SSS: = The True Index of a Newspaper’s value as an Advertising medium and Its Popularity in its Home City Is Its Volume of Want Advertising. Total Wants April 26, 1914: Post-Dispatch, 7581 TWICE 33 d Globe-Democrat FOUR TIMES EH“ Republic 1920 More Than the Two Combined! More “Wants” in pro- earth—therefore t GREATEST WANT WORLD! IN THE 8 * St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper 1 PIANO Tues esday and and Wednes ‘Positively the the Last K The great Piano Exchange removal sale e Last and final price cuts, unbelievable p and easiest terms. 20 Pianos and Pianos will be almost. given away to * Not a piano will be allowed to remain wh doors finally close Wednesday igh 30th. Everything—even the store fixtur be closed out at some price. Look prices below and come here e here when the doors open if you can pay vou. 1 PIANO Good make 1 layer Fam Wonderful actit 1 PIANO Clear tone 1: Player-Piano. 1 PIANO Singing tone.. Modern style... $95. 1 PIANO Pure tone 1 PIANO Late model. 1 PIANO nee of Bars ASK TO SEE ANY’ 1 PIANO Grand tone | Player-Piano © 4 3f $60 Any Easy Terms You Say Sl a Week R. R. Fare Allowed Out-of-Town Buyers. Telephone or Tele- graph at Our Expense, I You Can’t Come at once NOTICE—Positively No Pianos Sold to Doors Open 8 A. WM. store open k ZL us AN orrer FOR any 2 15 N + ebony crepe Pe eee ee os Steinway, F 0⁰ ebony Famous mann * Bi tone. . 9 a * „ „„ 3 = * 9 “hs ha - * . a woman an: . A wo f her illness to he vast volume ich they have to d. than possible the very knowledge Nothing is ask your good will, thousand: n, rich or poor, | p take — of t fer of assistance. BIA HOUSE. | hha Gem of Pure f and préserves all work, giving the nx wat of wear and servic mbine all that is 1 in present use C FINIS bu intend to deco 'VALSPAF that will not ten
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MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1914. —U— — — — ——— © 5 * who have been in Tucson, Artz, and Mrs. Theodore C. Link of 62% North and Mrs. Franklin Ferriss, of 5823 Cab- 6e FS AT ONCE since last winter, have returned to their Spring avenue. anng avenue, and Miss Dorothy Lap- late this week to attend the nuptials. home, 4364 West Pine boulevard. ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin] Mr. Ferriss and his bride will reside in An interesting engagement announced N. Lapham of New York. The affair je New York for a While, but eventually 7 Mrs. Clarence V. Link of Bedford, [last week in New York was that of one of long standing and the marriage} Will come to St. Louis to make thelr jana. is visiting Mrs. Link’s parents, Mr. I Hugh M. Ferriss, son of Former Judge? will be May 4. nome. ————— ws | —_—_—_—_———— — GILL’S GROCERY|| : ipatfering from any form ot Mysterious Blaze in Basement invited to communi- and Another Under Roof ‘ : cate promptly Cause $3000 Loss. : And then this sensational sale of 5 manufacturers’ stocks will with the woman’s 2 . have 88 to waste, if you want to secure meg ) ; clothes @ rices - tid bag —.— Two mysterious fires started in differ- , : |] another day pass by without inspecting these cxiraordinary — ment of the I. ent Parts of Gill Brothers’ grocery and | simply cannot afford to overlook this great economy opportunity. : dia E. Pinkham market establishment, Easton and Mar- nnn Medicine Co., eus avenues, shortly before 3 a. m. with its wealth of unprecedented money- saving offerings, enters on its second day tomorrow with M ~ ter will be angaben totore den hel uo, dean, every department bubbling over with values, thal must be seen to realize—to even believe it pa opened, read and] but 29000 loss. . to associate such low prices with such high quality and style. Sure it is that we have never sold high enge ee Patriek F. Gill, former Congressman, class gar ments at such small pr ices, F her illness to a woman; and one of the firm, said there could be a ore ee 0 1 SAE i n * established a confiden-|no other explanation than incendiarism, To enumerate all ‘the Pplums 3 make a long story. We if are ereen of -iaees sie dence which has extend- Dut that he had no theory as to the | commands the attention of eae any years and which has identity of the person who set the fires. give you a few examples from the different departments. . ee] every man who intends to par? 2 Never have they] The store ocoupies the first floor of $15 for his new Spring Suit |i). finely tailored garments—of f= @ testimonial or used a let- a three-story building’. Henry F. Gin | — H 1 ne : | FOR SI IE Steen the written consent of and his family occupy ‘a — ot the High Class Novelty and Dress * Ra the rea * = SE a Sg Suits, 945, $39.50, $35 and | 13 f * confide let- 8. 5 their rooms were * . 8 erne—al) gsi on * possession, ‘ag | Cupied. No one had been in the building _ $29.50 Values 52 ba of this sale at g s — tes ‘ 12 1 2 > cash. erials— nun- — 4 2 beolutely blouse and plain skirt; 31 styles to select from, Choice, $5.98 and $7.98. wool N | Falnproof--tomorrow at. Marjorie: rin dreds of colors to choose once at Loftis Bros re ‘the Ne — . 4. «Third Floor.) e from priced tomorrow 3 — $13.75 to $19.75 Dresses for $10 and $15 ° ‘Sketch shows one of Wash ble Wan . IE , * cart PRESIDENT'S DAUGHTER- N Vay, A Qe — 1005 Dresses, 49 styles, all new and different, embfefdertd voiles, the callot $45 models, a He : ; ‘6 : - 5 O0 EDIT NEW MAGAZINE \ N 22 | some with four scalloped tiers, others the new Russian tunic in this sale at /. 30 — skirt. There are combinations of taffeta with Georgette or cotton . | a Wee crepes, ratine, handkerchief linens and lingerie, All dainty, fresh and Miss..Margaret Wilson to Aid | | Nc — Monday at $10.00 and $15.00. F a | 1 PIANO | 1 sh) me, eS in Promoting Plan for Public | aC ai (Third Floor.) — — hig F Praag net td 0 Use of School Houses. | : eg | 6 n FAR neee e dern A.- rn nn. | ae May Sale of Coats oo m= _ GLOTHING COMPANY garet Woodrow Wilson, the President's i yithat will not turn white || eldest. daughter, will be one of the edi- | * 8 : : 4 : 5 3 ditions. tors for a new magazine to be launched i 77} Ladies’, Misses’ & Juniors’ Coats Ladies’, Misses’ & Juniors’ Coats N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Av. in June for promoting the use of public ) , 7 Moire, bengaline, silk poplin in ruffle and Models Balmacaan—56 and 34 Sport- AN-FAUST schoolhouses as centers of co-operative sas ä belted models; shades black, navy, taupe, . enterprise, forums of common council 4 Hague, Alice, tan, tango—some lined with Gladstone. Materials are serge, crepe, and as public polling places. plain shades messaline, others fancy. Won- suede and tweeds. Shades—tan, green, derful showing of reduced prices at “safety. First” for Your sav , : tango, scarlet, navy — — ‘ St, Louis Union ‘Trust Co., 4th & Locust. $1.50 White and Color } $12.98 $15 $19.95 | black, Hague 222 OLYMPIC A ADELE 5 DAYSONLY Oe Aa 28 Our Capital and Surplus of Ten Million Crepe and Voile Waists — p spicy oe | RANKEN TRACT, Dollars is our guarantee. . 4 ‘ Stylish new Waists—colors are flesh, . Ladies’, Misses’ and Juniors’ Serge Coats . lovely lace and embroidery trimmed 690 Models full box—% and & rounded front—one model has a de- a Mon. Seats Thurs. hurs. Pop. Mats, $1.50. l Market st., Between Compton and * — tango, light blue, pink, etc., and white in aE ee oceleonly BC0 fresh, new $1.60 tachable Arabian lace collar. Shades black, navy and Hague Wm, H. CRANE 4 Douglas Fairbanks | , Geant Ave a 17 8 9 e ae “Se | 5 ’ aists for early shoppers Monday... | - 1 WAS.A She Society . Wee) IT he Gas of the tupertent weddings of tne || SKR TS,, ck „ SKIRTS—% Peck , n | SKIRTS n r eg, SIRTS— r with eff B 90 J CIRCUS maid all - wool a FIANvy Sas * season will be that ot Mies Grace Valle i Bosse ig tone . e 2 e | serge, with ruffle back; double ruffle models; in the latest tunic $ pearl buttons; a . MR. D Bie t 3 7 85 5 Roe: <a ot 43 Price and Robert E. Adreon, which will all ec sizes 182. 98 all sizes i $6.98 model; special at 5.98 regular sizes, at $3.98 NAT. C. 600 7 } oy ANI N F V take place Wednesday afternoon at 5 THO W. GARLAND 409-411-413 Broa dway “NEVER SAY DIE’’ | $1.000.0¢ o'clock at the home of the bride’s par- . ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Price, 4450 : Kos NIGHTS, 28% to $1.50; S 0 LO : 0 1 111 4 ii Laclede avenue. The Rev. John F. — ———— | * Mat. Today * 1 8 ~~ DO ESO SS COLUMBIA sess Best Seats, 2 25-500 n „er t, as the *Adreo i | — a . ) 5 uN | be pran 9 — — : Iss VIRGINIA aD mourning. The arrangements will be simple. The in a play founded on Tolstol’s Novel, Nn. bride will have no attendants. William . nne aT “ANNA KARENINA” Riv nt Ws La Deume wie eee riners Convention e best man. The bride’s aunt, Mrs. WA — Mine i E . Morton, thonita, a 5 b Wy 75 1 Mug, Montambo 4 | \ THE lam Meade Robinson of Louisville, Ky., 77 7 will attend and will be accompanied r n le * LT. by her niece, Miss Fanny McPheeters, s \ / | | | an oe who has been absent from St. Louis : | NLP Rb | 8 448 WonDeERS for the last year. . Harold Bell Wright's Most — Seared Ur. Adreon and his bride will pass : a Menn the Careline and gen wil open he a 00 tor these New Styles of May 10-13 1 e he — eee Y 0 CHES 1 reon home, at abanne avenue. — . K 4 — 8 Genuine Leather Bags N GARRICK Pesta, eee at, and 72 Miss Elizabeth Overton, daughter of on 5 » sp . 8 Round Trip Tickets 2 e of 7 Westmoreland place, departed Sat- in_mot | be made within & | Children under 12 half price. 8 ry 11 days. wil be the guna of her cous. Min An Offer Extraordinary $ 40 Super to Memphis to visit friends. Made possible by an Unusually Advantageous Purchase ; 2 1 f — 2 — Mrs. Joseph W. Folk, who came on These elegant bags are of the finest quality inside bie OF ni, : from Washington for the Morning Cho- and despite the low price at which we are — 4 — N BIGELOW, CAMPBELL AND RAYDON, ral Club concert, Friday, is the guest are of true Jaccard quality throughout. , On sale May 7th to 12th, inclusive, return limit, May 20th. + 255 Ee CTS. of Mrs. H. Murray French of 4327 Wash- Tiel an e led to J 20th, payment of one Vi Al. Beye phen boulevard. n 8. Fu Every Bag included in this sale is of the very newest esign ) oom ct tide ef conan and is cloth lined, The fittings (mirrors, cologne — dollar. Many attractive SIDE TRIPS are offered at very low 27 Lenox place entertained at lunch- | 4 48 Monday, for Mrs. Folk, and several] brushes, and vanities) are daintily pocketed. | fares. J an RAN D CENTRAL affairs are 8 3 nag 2 33 Bags of this quality would usually be sold The LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE is the most direct route ~~, ty her old frien rs. e- at nearly double special sale price. three trains daily in each direction, on con- : WEEK . to Atlanta; operates N DUSTIN FARNUM in part May 7 for Tennessee to visit in b om ona : venient schedules. Trains carry class high-back | “THE SQUAW MAN” r Jackson before ° ; . — ones ac return Your choice of these three styles: coaches and through sleeping cars. Genuine leather Genuine leather Genuine leather muess desiring to do so, may avail themselves of the many Former Judge and Mrs. Leo Rassieur * lished _ crepe 1 Hand 5 = tes offered Full particulars apon n. Bags winds ee “CITY TICKET OFFICE i ADMISSION 10e—¥ 6 fittings. Wings. with 3 fittings ; Ci THE “AUL-FEATURE’ SHOW. . *. ACCARD’S Me LON B\ PAUL SWAN : | “ODEON 9 5 — w 79 (Mermod, Jaccard £ King Jewelry Co.) Broadway and Lecust *
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3 ~~» wr MANAHANS FORMED TARINE . ents Ser TARINE MOTH SHEETS Sold at all department and drug stores ; „4 9 n NE! + - N 4 * 0 2 * At es — R n 1 - 2 1 U 8 e 2 ee + ti a% 8 ae 8 8 E gy af pte hae ee ee nae ae ciate ea Cab Wer ee, . 3 N ee Ae ee ee ee oy th, 2 n P ee, x * = — 5 1 7 omnes 8 so 5 a an 9 3 * @ r > Pr ea | 18 nea * S OO oe NG ee ey eee ee eee ee . hi Nes ne os ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. VINDICATED IN INQUIRY Charges Against Post Wheeler Found to Be Baseless; He Is to Be Reassigned. WASHINGTON, April 27.—Post Wheel- er, formerly secretary of the American Embassy at Rome, whose official con- duct has been under investigation for many months, has been completely vindicated. This statement was issued yesterday by Secretary Bryan: “The Department of State has thor- oughly investigated the allegation, un- officially brought in September last, against Post Wheeler, secretary of em- bassy, then stationed at Rome, that he Post-Dispatch is the The 4 hy ae —— C paper in St. Lou at receives pu — ante gathered by the Associated Press. had misused the customs privilege granted to foreign diplomatic officers by the Italian Government in the mat- ter of gasoline. “The allegation has been found to be oc oh ö > in 1 4 a ‘ S 0 c r ö R “ * : oS eee 2 ows is Y 5 HS — 75 Te Teg Oe Se ee 7 FF Ken n 7 8 . * eee n get a n * * ay Ps ae Se „ Mage oT a8 Pe RR OF . Zila ict LO oe ee N hee 4 SM SOLED a EN ee Le BR we Be SSE Se PO ok a OR oe ae ee ee ee ee PLES so ee ieee a e N E " r 8 n 2 7 r Bie sae of 3 es 3 7 5 © N a ‘ Sin, A ¥ - * * a * ae * * $ MONDAY EVENING, ARI 27, 1914. paired Mr. Wheeler's status as a diplo- matic official of the United States, and he will be reassigned to the foreign service in his grade as soon as neces- sary arrangements can be made by the department.“ STEALS. GRANDMA’S $60 Nathan Henderson, ll years old, of Dayton Street Police Station, Sunday, by an uncle, who said the boy had stolen three $20 bills from his ‘grand- mother, Mrs. Amelia Henderson, with whom he lived. He said Nathan gave the money to Daniel O'Connell of 2612 St. Louis ave- nue, a newsboy. O'Connell, when ar- rested, said that except for $4 spent for two revolvers, most of the money was at his home. The police recovered it. Henderson will be sent to Juvenile Court and O’Connell held for further in- baseless. This incident has not im- vestigation. 2547 Dodier street, was brought to the * "ee St. Louis, Mo. class risks. @ When you are ready to talk life insurance, just phone and we will send an International Life man. INTERNATIONAL LIFE OF SAINT LOUIS $25,000 Life Insurance in your 0 des nod the policies to us to pro were to die? UNIONMIRUSTZSSAVINGSIBANK — — Intemational Life-Insurance Bex’ gent lemon: We are in receipt of full Bettlement of the amomt due us on accomt’ ef thé on the Rife of the late Walter 8. Londen, who had t his line of credit with the bank. N The receipt of this money within three months of the date he took owt the Insumme,‘ impresses us witch! the importance and value of business ineurance. state from the sacrifices end losses which always cor when the settlement ef an estate “ As forced. de congratplate the Internat 101 Life for prempt payment and courtems treate bent We will elweys reccomend the International Life to our friends and pat rens.“ | Mr. Business Man: @ Read the above letter and give it a little serious thought. € What condition would your business be in if you Would you save your estate from any possible embarrassment? In a word, have you made ample provision for any possibilities that may arise in the future? @ We are writing a preferred policy at a premium of $20.11 per Thousand, at the age of 35, that has available loan, extended and paid-up insurance, and cash values the second year. It is the biggest value ever offered fo insurers,” but is issued only to first- — ·¹¹ · ,öwW-.---])¾]ʃ⁊3᷑ 3 7 66 „46463„*%:.J Insurance in force. 33, 000, 000 Massey Wilson, Pres. a i ~~ ow — 1 The receipt ef this money saved the Leude ‘ — . 3 525,000 286, 000 3,490,000 J. L. Babler, Vice Pres. -Dionysius., Woodbury, sed with success ears, ö fag theantiseptic vapor, in- It's Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Your Name in the Next Bell Book | HE summer issue of the Bell Tele- phone Directory goes to press May 7th. Will your name be listed ? The Bell Telephone Di- rectory is the combined business guide and social register of St. Louis. Your name should be in it. Arrange for Bell Tele- phone Service now and have your name listed in the next issue. t Notify our nearest Busi- ness Office. Watch fer our ; next saggestion = Sunny Brook Bourbon Whiskey 4 years’ old, rich, ripe, mellow, full quart bot- tles, $1.00 value special Blackberry Made with fine Cali- fornia Blackberries. be Big and juicy; 1850 value Tuesday for Westphalia Style Metz Sausage Very fine, regular 280 8 1 7 U ee 2 IMPORTED Swiss Cheese Just as fine as you can buy at any price; regu- 29 lar 36 value, special C MOOG 6 6660 64b66Obsecee Royan's la Vatel Fancy French Sardines okles and truf- peciais 811 N. SIXTH ‘KROGER’S iin The Post in “NEVER SAY DIE” | j CLEVER, BUT Wilh WORN PLOT-BASIS Nat Goodwin Plays Star Role With Zestful Humor and Is Fairly Well Supported. PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE Nat C. Goodwin in “Never Say Die.” Shubert. Lightly en- tertainin farce-comedy, with whimsica central figure and improbable story. Star has con- genial role and is fairly well supported. “Adele” Olympic. Adaptation mu edy. Natalie Alt exceptional) pleasing in title role. Some , gong numbers. Matthew». Dramatization of 1 tory of th soul nove @ 60u Hippodrome. Bill headed by the Four HEdnas, a singing quartet. Vaudeville. Grand. Bill head- ed by “The Battle of Bay Rum,” a travesty. The Trocadero Burlesquers, 3 Burlesque and vaude - ville. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS, HE farce-comedy plot of Never T Say Die, in which Nat C. Good- win began a week's engagement at the Shubert Theater on Sunday even- ing, is based on the marriage of a sup- posed dying man to his chum' a sweet heart in order that the latter may in- herit his fortune, become the wife of his chum and live happily ever after. But the supposed dying man doesn't die. Wherefore u comes to tass that he and the young woman in question, now united to him in the bonds of wedlock, fall in love with one another, the situation is straightened out to the satisfaction of all concerned, and the man who was to dfe and the girl who was to be his widow and marry his chum, themselves continue as husband and wire and live happily ever after. In its essentials this plot is the same as that of “Adele,” which chances to be at the Olympic this week, and the plot of Adele“ is the same as that of ‘The Count of Luxembourg,” save that divorce, not death, is. expected to untie the matrimonial knot in the case of the two musical plays just men- tioned, but we'll have to make the best of such a coincidence. New plots are mighty hard to find, all dramatists and novelists complain. When I saw “Never Say Die” in New York City last November the role of now played by Nat Goodwin, was m the keeping of Willie Collier, who created it. The Collier touch and the Goodwin touch in humor are each distinctly individual in spirit and method. Willie Collier put a lot of fun into the part of Dionysius Woodbury in the Willie Collier manner. Nat Goodwin puts a lot of fun into it in the Nat Goodwin manner. As a result, while the “approach” to their performance of the same task is different, the final achieve- ment is the same. The audience is kept laughing nearly all the time Nat Goodwin seems to be in good trim for a diverting portrayal of the role and, un- deniably, his first-night St. Louis audi- ence relished his work very much in- deed. The supporting company meets fairly well the somewhat trivial demands made upon its principals. The more important members of the cast are Miss Margaret Moreland as Violet Stevenson, the girl in the case; Charlotte Lambert, as her mother, Stanley Harrison as Hector Walters, the chum of the “dying’’ mil- lionaire; Gladys Wilson as La Cigale, a gay young stage beauty; Lute Vrohman as Verchesi, the tempestuous chef of the Woodbury domestic staff; Master Ger- ald Bidgood as Buster, a little lad who contributes quite a lot to the hilarity of the evening; Griggs, valet to Wood- bury, and Isador Marcil and Walter Cluxton as the two eminent physicians who condemned Dionysius Woodbury to a death which he refused to die. “ADELE” AT OLYMPTIO, Dainty as a French vase or a French souffle, are the music and the costumes of Adele.“ the Yerve-Briquet operetta which had its first St. Louis presenta- tion at the Olympic Sunday night. And deliciously super-dainty are the smile and the voice of Natalie Alt, who played the title part. Until the audience got a fair taste >f the music, there seemed to be some danger that the comedy of the plece would become—well, a bit of a bore. Foreign jokes do not always sound fun- ny in the translation, and while the two sardine merchants might be, from the Parisian standpoint, most laughable, they caused some of the Olympic audi- ence to wonder whether there was a ‘| comedian in the show. But after Miss Alt had got her “Adele” song well to going, no one worried about the lack of comedy. The “Close Your Eyes” duet and sev- eral of the other selections have a sweetness which carries the plece over the unpleasantnesses of the plot. The plot, which ig at no time neglected, re- sembles that of the “Count of Luxem- bourg’’—a mock marriage which becomes a real one. There is comparatively lit- tle dancing, but what there is, ts airily performed. The costuming is exquisite. There are 2% more-or-less speaking parts in the cast. Wink at your Grocer and see what you get—-BUCKETYE. Seftor Kills Widow, Shoots Self. CHICAGO, April 27.—Mrs. Eltzabeth Detias, 2 years old, a widow of eight months, was shot and killed last night } Style Shop, Washington at Seventh Arrived Too Late for Monday’s Selli Some of the Very Best Dresses in This $20,000 Purchase of Women’s and Misses’ Handsome Dresses of America. awaiting you. for Less They are the finest $25, $30, $35 and 8 | 2 340 Dresses and our price for your choice of the entire lot is only ....... These Dresses present # combination of style, quality and desirability, — that will appeal to every taste and will satisfy every want. | There are Dresses for afternoon, for evening, for bridge parties, for dinners, for dancing and for street wear. To get them to sell at this astoundingly low price, we had to purchase the entire stock of unmade materials of the leading wholesale dressmaker Then we had the Dresses made up to our special order, into the most favored styles. : Think of the finest Dresses you ever saw at $25, $30, $35 and'$40, an you'll get an idea of what you can buy here tomorrow at $12.50. The materials include crepe de chine, flowered crepe, flowered meteor, pompadour crepe, charmeuse, crepe meteor, Canton crepe, pussy willow crepe, cascadeuse, wool crepe, serge, faille, taffeta, flowered foulard. The variety of colors comprises almost every shade, hue and tint that is fashionable and popular. | Write or telegraph your friends to come to this sale, for it’s worth a trip from any distance, and if you haven't attend- ed this sale Monday, ask your friend about it who has.. Come bright and early Tuesday morning and you'll find a treat Than $8000 2 Heater with a 1 a. ae * 5 ~ > * ; * Suitable Credit Can Be 48 Years at “When someone 1 advertised. That's _ dn investors. yh whadu abel had Coal Prices at Rock-bottom 92 is the time to buy coal for your Winter needs if you wish to save money. These prices positively expire May Ist, and from then on the market will advance continually. You have just Come in, telephone or mail your three days left. order. service to our Saint Louis patrons, and in East Saint Louis we have a large and fully equipped coal yard at 21st and State streets. wagons and all orders will be delivered promptly. ¶ Ten great yards are prepared to give prompt OQ. te “The place to buy goo ia * . 3 10th and Fra n erty quickly, even at 4 a CERTAIN that such pr 3 ’ 7 real estate ads—some of today—are actual OPPO 2 ey 2 2 * a ba ayy 1 % = These Prices Will Advance on Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg and Stove iss. Ikhorn de Gas Coke :s:e:cze, By-Product Coke, egg size. ....... oe: Donk’s West Virginia Smokeless Coal, $1ze 2 „„ „% „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „ „ 60 We have plenty of „ „% „% „„ „ „„ „% % „„ 660 Grate size. 5 „„ „% „„ „ % „ „ „% „ „ 6% „ ee 6 e C ²m Ü. ̃ ⁰ͤÄdu[ cia wie — COAL MINERS 314 North Fourth Street 9 If you are interested in reducing the high cost of living—then —— — * Mrs. Housekeeper: Whats the Use Paying 10¢When ITCHEN Sells for 5¢ It is the only 5c Cleanser guaran- teed to be as good as others sold at twice the price. more readers than any other newspaper west of the “First in Everything,” ___ — — — — — — Sister: Read My Fre If you, my sister, are @ ill health, if ties, social easures, me jt women know from ex ter than any man. I to cure yourself at home 12 cents a week. If you suffer a and discha — LENZ ER a | INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY.FOR MY FREE TEN treatment ts for young ove and tude in young w _ 4 1 ’ * in NEED and — a : 0 « in * ; ; s Ss Nene — ‘ 1 * K a ie : . ‘ : — : 3 a S 1 4g . ? 2 Ss 1 3 a t 4 * erties ae In two-horse wagon load lots. DONK BRO 4 St or 5 > Ae . 2 a ea ou feel un . in ja * — 9 4 and learn how all ts can easily surely the dangers sad expense of an hed When you are cured. life can pass nee 2 or To Methers N * a | ec e strian e * He Shot in } Reaches for Ri
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MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1914. J ‘ Pe - — —— NOREEN —— ——— — .vQ—— , ———— = ] ³'m ⅛᷑ ] • ⅛Qq—L ' ——¹e1. ́— T ET, ae Ice and t nuiy | eae eee SSS =. oF ait. — ef e WILL ALLOW YOU 35. 00 ON YOUR OLD STOVE un the Anthracite Coal ness Started Life as a Sp — = pearl | — SI ne, } N Printers Devil. ECIAL NOTICE “gt: oy R ae Ne . 3 | * REGARDLESS OF q We wish to impress on everyone con- EADELPHIA, April 27.—Beorge F. templating buying a Gas Stove or een „ . a HEL Dts. president of the Philedelphia « , Range that the prices shown in this ad- ci — ae ETT ü | * — AGE OR MAKE, @ Railway, and for many years a vertisement are greatly reduced, In add!- 1 — “ine e at : — * 0 * 8 1 7 | railway, fron and anthracite tion to this, the special allowance of $5.00 * ? 1 f 5 111. * — — N ust died at his home here for any old Gas Stove places the price at | f N e “in . ay Baer fell unconscious in the so low a figure that anyone can afford : 1 — a * : when walking to his of- a Cabinet style of Gas Range. | never recovered consciousness. : ~ 1 | pI years oi Gano tron $5.00 Allowed on Your Old Stove—Weekly or Monthly Payments ization to -Supplant Old s to Meet Every Month. ool French Society for the July 14 which met once a year to b the fall of the Bastile, will do supplanted by a new French ey, which will meet as often as ‘a month and bring the St. Louis * For Small closer together, according to * at a meeting in the Red 2 ; La Salle Theater Building, ay. An’ application ‘fer a pro-forma | pe of ersten will be made this and the question of building a for the members will be con- Families ® Seguin, French Consul, is the “Mover in the new organization. xecutive Committee members ars Louis Baptiste, F. Chanois, ore, Ix. Dugay, L. Zoff, B. Hart- Felix, H. Loire, G. Mechin, L. A ellie and E. Varro. * r 9 oy. ir Wil iu wi um WA ui 0 er e | 0 | D | 1 I 1 il a ti 0 0 = == — \ 0 Ae — sd i i . Ts 11 ee Glass Oven Door, White 3 SPECIAL SALE ALL THIS WEEK * it een wT UH ; it Our entire Basement is devoted to Refrigerators and i a i Hit =] q fies. "Our enti Refrigerators are priced to sell large quanti- 1 i | The sis. 16 “Special, as pictured above, is lined ih i 0 with sanitary white enamel, has adjustable 0 i shelves, lock doors, etc., a $25. Refrigerator; special jee eeeeee sie Sees 4 1 Love ae — a 8. — . „„ ee : es Cee sie 2 6 gi oe : me eir — Nee de dn S . 1 ees l 2623262 „„ „„ & N ; 1 5 = DANNY’ IS WANTED 32% 0 „ele Mil | al) B size. ss tees :. GUY 4 ine Club Member Sought |ff | Smokeless Coal, egg ́ BE. 3 * Window Smashing. |} 5 © #8 ee eeevine wes „%„„„ „ „ 9 pole are looking for “Little 2 : load lots. dt the — Joy Clud“ as the — ä ot an early morning escapade ) ¢ them. When in front of the q three large burners on top. Has 16-inch oven, 98x itary leg bas : a ti 1 — * — Mage t-iron fee as-saver” burners, water-tight * ö drip pan—in Yet” everything one could want for $ J. 75 1 2 100 q F is Included tn this little stove. A 10 Also has porcelain ee at tae ag Seis | : — drip allowance for your old stove on this special. Miers e burrers, q We make no Weekly or Monthly Payments. 1 2 10 The top RN in Gas . e $5.00 Allawed for Teur Old Steve. eompanions was Little Danny „ Sunshine Joy Club,“ 104 South mth street, but declared they dic the others. St 0 —— 1 l $5.00 Allowed on Your Old Stove $5.00 Allowed on Your Old Stove iss . 2 ů Cae — 7 ‘ § ic “ 4 N an " 2 . . * bp ö 8 a 2 * * . * ; N My . fa, N g 6 ’ . * os 8 * * N oe re! an ty i e 2 , * r * v at lew > 4 5 ö * 2 4 a FS 4 os 3 t 85 ne . pkey . i oe 4 } „ “4 5 ree? * * un > * * . * 8 * 4 * g : ’ wire 1 . * e n 4 iia TR ks x * ’ ¢ ; y 1 2 . 5 1 N 4 - 5 * 4 * * N 1 3 DA * * * * by f 3 1 25 ‘ . ee e 5 2 ö 4 — * — — — . — ä—U—U—U— — —k — — — — ᷓ —V ee, — — — N n * N ie se * ~ 5 ‘5 2 . — 4 ’ K 1 E e * 4 * - * * > * . „ - * * — * 1 e Py 4 3 0 . * N 1 * 2 * 7 — ~~ — — e * 1 af bine * ‘ ; a 4 . 2m * 4 ‘ . Le * ¢ 7 4 K 1 - 5 * . oe 2 Dig SP og 22 * a 2 * yaaa 4 a 7. Wr roy % ms ; ; * 7 ‘ 6 n „r * . 4 2 ray 1 4 4 1 1 7 ; 5 t eis “er via 1 é il 5 J : Fs * Cae et ae Oe * 5 4» f sey CBee ee y 7 ‘ies Ae : Lt tf r * y 4% 4 hele Si apa e+ 5 CA 1 ‘ F 71 Nee W * 8 Soe 7 f e 12 SA e 1 a ar . - . - * 1 an un 1 = ; aN “Ra? ee . * Wan bit N 8 r 2 N n 22 iy Pe Nate ley CR sh ee 8 ae e . n ie 4 8 W 2 . r Nn . éↄ· . a » ˖ͥͤ ͤ TTT RS ad 1 e SSA Sth, sees sai ats 8 ** . a Pepe Pf : 2 VV eee * nnn * “A Ae * | . 55 K 3 RR e 1 i 2 ns 1 at kee Paar ts 3 n oe 4 8 5 8 W yt . * n USF 1 r 8 ‘ ; Dy * F 1 7 N 8 . ye Pore 8 . e 7 2 4 0 r OE *. ee rE awe n PE? = 2 8 ie . NS ae: 9 N n } 5 2 5 t * Twenty-Five Last Season’s Steel Ranges — a e Teethache Stick quick. All druggists, 100. ED ON STREET UNDED BY A NEGRO an Shot in Head When one for Rifle After ant Halts Him. her, 27 years old, of 2734 * was shot in the head with 5 at food Sam Webster, a negro, $40 VALUES EXTRA SPECIAL a Ae 2 ea ee & 8 Be at * 4 4 a | > 14 n nce street, at 7 p., m. The bullet tore Fischer’s scalp 0 ver inches, but did not peer > * ) an 8 oceurred in front of s home. The negro was lean- ) rifle as Fischer approached. * 0 trouble with several white A Cabinet Gas Range which you anc the entire family will be proud of. Every user tells the same story: “Tt is fun to look throu i he Claes oven door and see the food bake.” rou can actually do this, the stags ie guaranteed not to break. A truly wonderful Range, with white lasher above top burners (see picture), nickeled do white porcelain broiler pan, white porcelain et Peary $3.00 CASH orce : roc at a wonderful pri EX SPE- $1.50 PER MONTH $1.50 PER MONTH $5.00 Allowed for Your Old Stove. Weekly or Monthly Payments. ABOVE PRICES ON GAS STOVES INCLUDE CONNECTION — Net Ar loture pold all last 9 — We are e 2 out e last. year’s Coal Range. Ran v 7 Wo will close out our remainin F ¢) | | TT 7 / 50 Bd : 0 a plate glass window at 170 ‘ 3 — 2 was smashed. Patrolmen j | — and Stutz, walking west on — * cleanest lookin an * 5 about 845 a. m., Monday, | q Borides its bi Age tee J. Na, „ e . men on the sidewalk a block tly 1 ith III ‘cit . 41 .* —.— ~~ Cee Ba fy 5223 ' “4 é * Just the Gas Stove for small families. Exactly — picture, —— — . | 1 e ke, eta, on can see b see what you i r gg 4 : ae ey Lee 8 each, oven, nickeled N trimmings, 6-hole Ln. Ry verene . 2 ose wuarantee ‘ SPECIAL BARGAIN gr | Weekly or Monthly Payments. .
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* * * 4 * . ‘ 3 15 5 2 = a ngs — 8 1 5 7 : 1 i’ . N 8 * 4 3 610-612 N Avenue | |New 3 Skirts * at 87.95 The pretty skirt illustrated is ideal for dancing, as it is cut generously full, being 3 yards wide, and sory for gra 3 the — freedom neces- Ee and comfort. It is made of French rge in black and navy and also in white mohair. ic 4 but one of the many equally fetching skirts for dancing included in this — are very excellent qualities at 97. New Tub Skirts at $1. 95, 32.95, 53. 95 and Up to $7. 95 A Special Sale of New Spring Skirt silk taffetas, silk moire, shepherd checks, crinkle crepes, ne ‘and ruffle fashions. You t Spring Coats... 8 95 fashions P — erepes and novelty “tloths } e * 4 m e priced Coats that we have ever presented —be sure zuch desired colors as navy, black and tan the | hla Bhirt, $7.95 at $2. 95 and $4.95 1 splendid ups of representative styles—including more than 20 t models of silk , Roman ‘stripes and serges—in the very newest effects—one, two nd three tier tunics, fancy minaret, il “find these garments incompar- $7.25 and $4.99 le 44 5 ie 4 @ number of the popular 52-inch styles in black - satin and mode in black and navy. These are the best 1 12. 50 Silk-Lined Suits . . 5 95 Fo: wotben and misses—made up of wool serge and ae, most * styles for the season will be found in- Fed the tailoring is unusually high-grade in garments at such 8 — | Tragedy Revealed When North ‘Absence of Three Men Who house by Frank Daquila, who has a E nerd 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. 150° Wool Skirts, Worth $3.00 . 28 Cloth Coats, Worth 310.00 ö We have assembled the above mentioned garments 5 bony Le 4 by reason of their being slightly soiled. light 1 5 and will give thoroughly etory service in every respect—especiall riced by reason of been handled, at sinc oes 4 175 1 | : a au 15 eee made the rest of this month will be F ee on May account, payable June Ist. "Extra Specials 1 the Most Desired Shoe Fashions Wan s $4.00 Colonials As allustrated—and other clever styles Ein patent leather and calfskin— with New York heel—on epecial sale Tuesday at 35 3 e. leather. also * 1 3 at 1 ustrat 8 enn special sale Tuesday + Colonials The much wanted pat- ent leathers—made with full Paris heel— special for Tuesday. pr. AND BODY LOCKED IN ROOM FIVE Dar Eighth Street Barber Asks Police to Investigate. HEAD AND THROAT CUT Habituated Saloon Nearby Furnishes a Clew. ‘ The body of Antonio Galati, 4 years old, was found at noon Sunday in his room on the second floor of 716 North Eighth street. His face and head had been hacked, presumably with a razor or butcher knife. He had been dead about five days. Patrolmen had been summoned to the barber shop on the first floor. He noti- fied the police he had detected a strong odor and requested that the premises be examined. The patrolmen, after search- ing the surrounding yards and alley without finding anything, were about to leave, when Daquila suggested they gv upstairs. They found the door leading from the back porch to Galati’s room secured with an outside padlock but forced their way in. Galati, in his sleeping garments, was lying across the bed with his head against the wall. The position of his body indicated he had been in a strug- gie. There were four long cuts on his throat, one on the right side of his chin, another on “his right shoulder, two on his head and his left ear was almost severed. There was. no sign of a weapon in the room, Galati’s trunk con- taining clothing and a few letters from relatives in Italy appeared to have been undisturbed. There was no money in the room, al- though Galati was known to have saved several hundred dollars in contemplation of a trip to his native land. The last time Galati was seen alive was Tuesday night, when he visited his cousin, Guiseppe Gambino, who con- ducts a saloon at 84 Morgan street. Another cousin, Antonio Galati of 717 Morgan street, also saw him that night. As far as the police could learn he went to his room about 10 p. m. According to Daquila, Galati at no time during his occupancy of the room had any visitors. John Smit, a lock- smith, living at 714 North Eighth street, said he heard no noise in Galati’s room ‘ast week, but that he had noticed the absence of three Italians who formerly drank beer nightly in a saloon a few doors away. Galati is survived by a widow and two sons in Italy. * Saint Leuis leads the world in stoves and the leaders in Saint Loufs just now are “Buck’s” sanitary, white enameled, iron ovens, which are used only in their Gas. Stoves. c. T. & L. u. DEMANDS THAT U. S. WITHDRAW Lesolution Calls on President to Quit Mexico and Settle Col- orado Labor War. The Central Trades and Labor Union, at its meeting Sunday, adopted a res- olution demanding that President Wil- authority of his office to settle the labor war in Colorado. The resolutions carried the statement that the invasion of Mexico was not caused by insults to the United States, but by the fear of trusts that their in- terests in Mexico would be destroyed. The reagons stated by the administra- tion for the movement of its forces to Mexico were characterized as “an ef- fort to throw dust into the eyes of the working people.” A resolution calling on the House of Delegates for “a complete investiga- tion into the municipal bridge situa- Hon“ was adopted. The Legislative Committee of the Central Trades re- ported that certain members of the House had been “threatened with dire consequences if they did not vote for the Haller bill, which, the resolution states, means the construction of the Reber approach.“ One Minute Teethache Stick Stops toothache quick. All druggists. 10e WOMAN WHC SET CLOTHES AFIRE SERIOUSLY INJURED Mrs. Lydia Boggs’ Poured Ker~- sene on Herself, Then Ap- plied a Match. Mrs. Lydia Boggs, © years old, of $259 Jasper’ Park place, who saturated her clothing with coal oj] and then ap- plied a lighted maich in an attempt to ened her life, while visiting at the home of her friend, Mrs. Charles Decker of Hunt avenue, Sunday afternoon, was at the city hospital in a critica] condition Monday. Mrs. Boggs took a can of coal oil from flames enveloped her she ran into the back yard and screamed for help. Charles Watson of 426A, and Clarence Watkins of 452 Hunt avenue, were at- Boggs is the wife of Wilbur at Independence, Mo., mother of Ellis Boggs of Man. son withdraw American military and. naval forces from Mexico and exert the. — U 0 no e000 DO 0 90 ee e Oo no ono ß oe DO 0 no 0 oo Z 55 ae $e ah a 4.2 2 te a sho i n sre pe ee 8 288 82 720 5 5 n ae Sa a ONDAY EVENING, ‘APR APRIL 27, 1914. —ͤ— ñ — ee eT 1 Are i ai 2 Lil 5 * ITH the Double eee Na Le wy: i White Sales, Tuesday is surely a day for the ECONOMISTS at this store. will appreciate, a day beset with such earnings that it will be an easy matter to run them into dollars. CHARGE PURCHASEE made the remainder of the month will appear on May statements, payable in June. Get Circus Tickets Here n between Compton 2 be procure as at The Ma Now’s the Time to Buy White Goods The May Sale brings buying chances that are unrivaled in sheer, snowy white mate- rials from foreign & domestic mills now at the prices which usually prevail in Midsummer, 25 Crepe voile, 40 in. wide. . 6 .39 § Voile, ivory finish; 40 in.. 5 French voile, 40 in French voile, 45 in English crepe Mercerized plain batiste. French knot suiting.. Irish poplin French ratine, 40 in.. French Ratine; 44 in. French novelty ratines.. Longcloths, 44 Less This entire line of longcloth is priced at fully 2 cent un- der the regular selling price; 12 yards (not 10) in piece. A. A. qual.—12-yd. bolt $1.25 . A. quality—12-yd. bolt. . 81.39 . Quality—12-yd. bolt. .$1.50 . quality—12-yd. pelt “a . quality—12-yd. bolt. „ quality—12-yd. bolt. $2.35 Japanese Nainsook, $2 Bolt 40 inches wide, very soft fin- | ish, $2.75 bolt—sale price, $2.00. 1.50 IW vy in” vii Stamps 40041 5 Pye hi af 1 las all yi & the toe ly 10 , eh ell Mes — Right now there are scores of needs for the home * the home. The Spring housecleaning now in process. places brings to light various needed articles of furnit furnishings. Get them here Tuesday, get DOUBLE N STAMPS with your cash purchases instead of the usu Eagle May It’s an occasion thrifty folks EB extend to home | of Furniture ENTIREjJBLOCK;/OLIVE, “LOCUST 1 25 AND SEVENTH Ss. A ee Luncheon for 0 rs Is We Give & Redeem Served Daily in the hon — EAGLE STAMPS. Sales of White Are in Full Swi May Sale of White Wai The greatest season for Waists in years finds this a occasion yielding values that are unrivaled. Dozens &d 20 crisp new styles are here to win the admiration & appro particular women. pe A Fully 50 styles of t 5 1 allover embroidery, voile, lingerie & new flowered ef: fects, trimmed in embroidery, lace & hand embroidety, with organdie col- lars & sleeves, high or low neck, long ei short sleeve models, all sizes. Furnishings. yo delivery of purchases * fe 2 fe. Special—One eight pieces Novelty White Goods, including Ratines & Crepes, made to sell at $1.50 yard— choice, yd., 750. Special—Plisse Lingerie Crepe, 30 in. wide—l5c value—yd., lle. Special—White Kindergar- ten Cloth for skirts, middies & rompers, 250 value, for one day only, yard, 18c. Special—Snow Storm Voile, 40 in. wide, cool and pretty; for Summer wear; yard, 50c. Special—Embroidered Mer- cerized Batiste, 45 in. wide, iu four beautiful. designs; worth $1.25 yard, sale price, 75c. lot of One table fancy white goods, worth to 20c span Bar 13%, One table fancy white goods, worth to One table plain and fancy Flaxons, worth 2 ite 1 Ide At $1.50 ak made from allover embroidery, voile, cotton, crepe lawn, dotted Swisses, in newest sleeve effects, trimmed with laces, embroidery & beadings, all sizes to 44. A As many as 75 styles, ü t $2 copies of high-priced models, of allover embroidery, voile, lingerie & china silk, & trimmed with crochet, Venise laces, hand em- 12 Yards Longoloth, $2.05 White ae 100 pieces of H. H. quality These include all desired Longcloth, which sells regularly | Widths, welts 27 & 36 inch goods at $2.75 bolt—comes in 12 yards priced from 25e to $1 the yd. o piece & two pieces to bolt— while 100 last, bolt, $2.05. White Linens Linene, 350 Yard By ig for waists—yard, 35e A beautiful new sheer tabric, 1 * for suits—yard, oe to an exact reproduction of a $1.6 handkerchief linen—beautiful 2 Linens for handkerchiefs— 35. yard, 50c to $2.00. Fifth Fleer. comfortable—yard, May only by the individual requirements. The expert prompt approval | The Advantages Are Manifold to Women in This Sale of Undermuslins With the ay’ of Muslinwear at hand, the helpfulness of this May Sale is measured . accurate fit, splendid style & attractive finish of them will elicit enthusiastic praise & rom n discriminating women. Four remarkable lots are these: broidery, shadow laces & embroidery panels, newest collar effects, long or short sleeves. Charming models of lingerie, voile At $2. 4 silk, attractively embellished with's laces, hand embroidery & embroidered panels, with or lars, in white & colors, 25 styles, sizes to 46. Thousands of dainty snowy-white garments are here for choosing. ee, ieee 3 — — $1 and 81.25 1 65c Garments of sheer nainsook, including: Gowns, in slipover or high-neck styles, lace or embroidery trimmed. Petticoats, in twenty styles, trimmed with’ embroidery, ruffle and ribbon beading. Princess Slips, lace & embroidery trimmed. Combinations, of corset cover & drawers, pret- tily trimmed. Corset Covers, lace & medallion trimmed. Laces and Embroideries 27-Inch Flouncings, 55c Silk Shadow Lace Alle Beautiful patterns of fine quality All silk & double width 1 1 imported Shadow Lacs Flouneings, | natural, cream & black, in a large variety of most effective , designs. 45-Inch Flouncings, $1 Yard About 50 pieces to choose from. Exquisite Flouncings of sheer batiste Semple Laces, Se Sil Ordinarily these and Swiss in most elaborate em- Undermuslins, Exquisite garments, newest styles, Petticoats, with wide ribbon beading & Val., Cluny or torchon lace trimming. Princess Slips, open or closed back, German Val. lace & medallion trimmed. Gowns, slipover & Empire style, shadow lace & ribbon. Skirt-Drawer, a new style undergarment, lace & ribbon trimmed. ., $1.98 to $2.50 $155 would sell at 3 to 5 times tl price—the variety 24 Ime unlimited, including th sands of yards of the imitation filet, — mian, shadow * laces, suitable for dresses & underweat, oF making lace ¢ & — work. = ful’ bargain lo yard, Be 10e. 9 5 ö Main wen broidered designs, especially well suited for lingerie dresses as they can be easily washed & ironed. May sale price is less than the cost of production. Irish Point Embroidery Floun- , 50c Yard Splendid values at double this price. Flouneings of sheer, good batiste combined with Irish point, Venise lace in very attractive de- signs; ideal for 2 & 3 tier tunic dresses, all 27-inch widths. $1.50 and $1.75 95c Undermuslins, Gowns, nainsook & windsor crepe, lace, em- broidery & medallion trimmed. Bodices & Corset Oovers, of sheer mull or nainsook. Princess Slips, 15 styles, embroidery & lace trimming. Chemise, of nainsook, lace & embroidery ‘trim- med; long & short sleeves. 15 $2.75 to $3.98 Undermuslins, Gowns, slipover & Empire styles, trimmed with filet lace, German Val. & Cluny laces. Petticoats, with new cut flounces of Van Dyke laces & ribbon beadings & insertions. Princess Slips, opén front & N styles, lace & medallion trimmings. Combinations, of corset cover & drawer, hand- somely trimmed. Chemise, of nainsook, lace & medallion trimmed. Third Floor Tuesday’s Special Items From Our Spring Sale of Silks Printed Charmeuse “Richly printed Oriental patterns, in the most wanted colors, plain and brocaded, 36 inches wide, at yard, well made. trimmed with Shirting, 32 inches wide, 7 -—_ All wool’ 50-inch — b 2 May Sale of White hinaware A special purchase of 5850 pieces of white semi-porcelain ware Tues- day. Included are the very best grade of Semi-Porcelain Dinnerware & Toilet Ware—in the popular shape. 100 dozen Tea Cups and Saucers, per dozen, 69c. 80 dozen 7-inch Dinner Plates, per dozen, 64e. 70 dozen 6-inch Breakfast Plates, per dozen, 54c. 60 dozen §6-inch Pie Plates, per dozen, 48e. 50 dozen 4-inch Bread & Butter Plates, per dozen, 42c. 40 dozen 4-inch Fruit Saucers, per dozen, 80. 75 dozen Oat Meal Bowls, per dozen, ron Src 5 zen Cou up Plates, 40 84e. # : per 10 dozen 6-inch round or oval Vegetable Dishes, each, 7c. 15° dozen 7-inch round or oval Vegetable Dishes, each, Lic. 20 dozen 8-inch round or oval Vegetable Dishes, each 15c. 40 dozen 12-inch Meat Platters, each, 28e. 10 dozen Oyster Bowls, each, Gc. 100 Slop Jars with bail, handle and me or Wash Bowl and pitcher, 78e. pasement Salesroom Automatic Refrigerators White enameled sani side icers, en oak, adjustable — 60-lb. ice capacity, 9 2 78-Ib. ice capacity, 100-Ib. ice 2 st — * May Sale Girls’ White Dresses, $2.95 Smart new Dresses of voile & lingerie, hand- embroidered or trimmed with Cluny laces, other styles elaborately inserted with German Val. laces. Dresses have the new set-in sleeves, square neck & are trimmed with ribbon girdles & bows. The sizes are from 6 to 14 years; BPOCIAl at. io oi wooisas wn we $2. 95 Girly Sutin. Third Floor 36-In. Splendid all siik, yard wide, pencil striped Messaline, in the modish shades, Tuesday, yard, 69c. Crepe Meteor 3 Soft, pure silk satin-faced, 40-in. Crepe Meteor, in all the popular col- it ton Crepe de Chine, in ors, Tuesday, yd., $1.44. +P I | Tuesday, yard 19e. ag Black Moire Silk-Mixed Or Yard-wide, rich, stylish black ( Moire Silk, as a Tuesday special, yard, $1. 35 5. $1. 19. Stri Messaline white checked Worsteds, 'v ish, yard, $1.35. Printed Voil Stylish, 36-inch sheer in floral patterns, yard, § ted C Washable light . This Dress & Suit Sale Is of Fi irst impor Every woman with a possible need for dress or suit will find splendid opportunities in this mid-season stock & for choosing them. Every new fashion idea is shown & ss vings rangé.ffom a fourth to e half. | $25.00, $27.50 & $29. 15 1 Because there are but a few sizes of a color or kind, quick disposal is planned at this price markdown. Materials are wool crepe, eponge, ripple cloth | gaberdine, serge & novelty suitings, these in ne ~ est shades. Coats are the bolero or eton effects, with vivid- * fant modes, a : ‘ * 84 8 5 Mr. then face. were sore and the rash Financier Rep of Interes ment, an Foster to of Troops WASHINGTO sonal appeal to Jol the Colorado coal _ geore of lives and I: The great financier, | = telegram from the Pr de Cclorado to his son,’ Jot Jr, whom he Would a > with Committee on Mines a had turned over Chairman Foster President sent Foster 1 “day to talk with the teller. On the outcome of th _ pends whether Federa » have been asked for | the controversy, strike sone. Since the teller, at a hearing of _ mittee of the House, will owners would fight pees though, they los with telegrams descri ppenings. a “Nothing that has he „gad a Cabinet offi 7 with the awful t for the moment b and has not ob o mestio struggle bets ore and miners’ as 440 White House tod. of the Colorads de MRS, C. f. APP! Children. : Tel . . “My little boy has b. ; feate for a long time ways very pale and hi Several people Vinol.“ I gave it to n it willingly, as the tas ‘In a short time I noth ‘provement in his app i more color in his now well like other — about every * ‘school. I am so ha ) Vinol did for my lit want every mother | 2 Mrs. C. R. App Ohio. This delicious cod preparation without 0 ful body builder and tor both young and o to giva back your u uch case where Vino! At. This shows our p, g—For child Saxo Salve is guaran derful. Chester Kent & Co Wolff. Wilson Dri Oo., St. Louis, Mo. And at Drug Stor that shat show this sign. FEARFUL k a About a year 9 to crack and get scaly on got worse and u Spotted and rough 7 * much at ni he er so pimples and bis de show, first in smal gradually cover It was awful. my face had a most . I tried dif! goa pa, creams and ma: * strict diet, but I cou!
Page 11
F yaled. Dozens & dozens ¢ s admiration & approval e 1 3 2 7 * > a * a 5 3 ™ tr 1 ’ 2 8 oe - % we, F eR >. * 1 1 * . 3 8 ie 8 „ * ~ * s of lingerie, voile 0 y embellished with — with rade broideries ral, cream & these 4 sell t 8 to 5 times . 5 is of yards ot the bow wide On : ee —— they lost all they had Ms 1 5 * 2 * 2 1 ex 7 Bae 2 * a variety is almost 2. 2 . ar nt t Ad Locket Ge oe 81 orecelved my ,locket from one y through an ad in _« A. K., 2281 Bernays Av. bh in helping 8 n n A N ees . Whe is ee LP Oe : gO ca 82 LOUIS POST- DISPAT — | is’ ONE BIG Want Medium we ¢ Qe RESIDENT ASKS PAGES 11—18. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1914.—PART TWO. ROCKEFELLER TO END COLORADO WAR q cier Replies He Has Asked Son, in Charge ol Interests, to Co- operate With Govern- ment, and President Sends Congressman Foster to Confer With John D. Jr. — Sending of Troops Depends on Result. — N “WASHINGTON, April 27 8 Wilson has made a per- a ona appeal to John D. Rockefeller to bring about a settlement of ie Colorado coal strike end end the violence which has cost a mo of lives and large property loss. “great financier, in response to a m from the President, declare: pee turned over his interests in ido to his son,’ John D. Rockefeller „whom he would ask to co-operate’ Chairman Foster of the House ittee on Mines and Mining. The gent Foster to New York to- ay y alk with the younger Rocke- n the outcome of the conference de- Whether Federal troops, which Wwe been asked for by all sides of ye controversy, will be sent to the gone. Since the younger Rocke- at @ hearing of the Mines Com- et the House, said the mire fight to the end, vet in Colorado, the conflist — eC with horrers of warfare. The resid it, Cabinet, officers, Senators | Congressmen have been flooded — describing grewsome that has happened in Mex- ” said a Cabinet official today, com- with the awful things that have in Colorado. Public attention eer ee 1 * the moment been centered on and has not observed the great struggle between the strike kers and miners and the militia in do:“ inator Thomas of Colorado conferred White House today, and all mem- ot the Colorado delegation in Cane N. f. APPLEGATE is Mothers ‘What to Do for e Children. ¥ little boy has been rather del- aer a long time. He was al- 8 very pale and his appetite was Several people recommended nel.’ 1 gave it to him and he took 2 ugly, as the taste is delicious. hort time I noticed a great im- | gent in his appetite. He soon @ more color in his cheeks. He is Ww well like other children and ups about every afternoon after hoo I am so happy with what hol did for my little boy, that I every mother to know about C. R. Applegate, Dayton, 4 Thi delicious cod liver and iron maration without oil is a wonder- builder and strength creator both young and old. We promise sg ve back your money in every ease where Vinol does not bene-. „ This shows our faith in Vinol. 0 S. For children’s Eczema, 0 Salve is guaranteed truly won- r Kent & Co., chemists. . Wilson Drug 5 Louis, Mo. Aud at Drug Stores at show this sign. OO” ARFUL HUMOR WERED FACE= 0 . CURED b Covered With Pimples and htly, ‘Instantly Relieved. om ut a year ago my face began tack and get scaly in blotches. It mn t worse and my face was all ped and rough, and it itched’ me * h at night, and caused me ‘of discomfort. After a month Bow, bet and blackheads began st in small numbers 3 r erde covering my entire 5 was - awful. The pimples and the rash was itchy and had a most unsightly ap- ran I tried different kinds of ) eFeams and massages. and also et diet, but I could get no relief. | oap and Resinol Ointment d me —— relief. By the time of Resinol Ointment and Soap were gone I can say that it was a complete face had assumed its for- > and looks, due to Besinol | °° e They x, G t for an ). ROBERT TuT. Ae ae st.; Paterson, ia —.—.— and are most 7 pee oe cs + * on ee Virol # It 178 8 4 * gress kept in touch with the situation.“ J. W. Burkhart, chairman of the Dem- ocratic Committee at Chandler, in tele- graphing today to Representative Keat- ing about the miners’ capturing the Chandler mines, declared the only sur- render ot the mines would be to Fed- éral soldiers, but that the miners prom .- ise not to destroy property. John D. Rockefeller is the principal owner of the stock of Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., which controls most of the mines in the Colorado district, where fighting has been in progress. John D. Rockefeller Jr., testifying April 6 last before the House Mines Committee investigating the Colorado strike, testified that 90 per cent of the employes of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., were nonunion men and that the company stood ready to lose every dol- lar invested in Colorado rather than sacrifice the principle that a working- man can work for whoever he pleases. Recognition Big Issue. The .big issue in the Colorado strike, which began Sept. 28 last, is the recog- nition of the mine workers’ union. The operators have agreed to the miners’ de- mands for higher wages and better working conditions, but have refused steadfastly to recognize the union. Gov. Ammons’ telegraphic request for troops by the President Sunday. At. night Sen- ator Thomas went to the White House ‘with telegrams from friends in Denver telling him that the situation was get- ting more urgent every minute. He urged that assistance from the Federal Government at once was imperative. The Senator had another telegram from Gov. Ammons saying both sides Were preparing for trouble and that the striking miners were bringing reinforce- ments and arms and ammunition into the state. The militia has made no move, the Governor said, since the truce was declared; but “nearly all day yes- terday and all of today violence on the part of the strikers has continued.” Secretary Garrison said today he had not been consulted as to the sending of troops to Colorado to handle the mine strike situation. It was stated at the department, however, that if troops were ordered to Colorado by the Presi- dent, a detachment would be sent from the two troops of the Twelfth Cavalry now at Fort D. A. Russell, Cheyenne, Wyo. It was announced by Chairman Foster following the conference that che House Committees, which recently turned from the scene of conflict, probably would return there as soon as possible. Peacefully Occupies Town Where Guard Was Killed. CANYON .CITY, Colo., April 27.— Chandler, the mining camp captured yesterday by the strikers, with the kill- ing of Charles King, a mine guard, was reoccupied peacefully today by 200 militiamen. Not a shot was fired. The mine buildings and houses were undam- aged except by bullets. The machinery was said to have been damaged con- siderably. Chandler was deserted when the militia arrived and no strikers were sighted in the surrounding hills. Canon City itself was threatened with invasion by the strikers’ sympathizers, who, it was reported to the Mayor, in- tended to destroy by fire the Arkansas Valley Light and Power plant, the city hall and other buildings, which are large consumers of coal mined by nonunion miners. Thoroughly alarmed by the re- ported situation, the City Council] issued a call for a mass meeting of male citt- zens to form a town guard. At the meeting, attended by 500 men, 20 volun- teered as Deputy Sheriffs and were commissioned and armed. — — <4 Strikers Wound Three Men in Autos, Mistaking Them for Fes. PUEBLA, Colo., April 29.—Three men, employes of the steel mill in this city, were shot yesterday by strikers near here. They were members of a party on their way to Williamsburg in auto- mobiles. Tre machines were passing through a canyon when at a point just beyond Florence, in Fremont County, a dozen armed men lined up across the road and began firing at the party. In- stantiy bullets rained down toward the men in the machines from the hill tops on either side, wounding the three men. The automobiles then turned back bear- skin jing the wounded men, Gilbert Murray, J. Schmidt and J. Leithead, to a hos- pital here. On their way back they sald they were met by a man who declared the strikers had expected a delegation of deputies from the Canon City Cham- ber of Commerce, intent upon Wiping out the strikers’ camp, and the men in the automobiles had been mistaken. for “Militia CLEVELAND AND Was considered in conferences |: BOSTON GAIN ON A. LOUIS RAPIDLY Census Experts’ Estimates for 1914 Give St. Louis 734,667, Boston 733,802. ——— 98,781,324 IN THE U. 8. Republic and All Possessions, 109,021,992 — Texas 884, 968 Ahead of Missouri. The United States Census Bureau in Washington, Monday. according to an Associated Press dispatch, gave out its estimate of population of 125 large American cities, 6n July 1, 1914, more than two months hence. This estimate is, necessarily, speculative. The figures of most interest to St. Louisans are the estimated population of this city, 734,667, vf Boston, 733,802, and of Cleveland, 639,431. efficial census figures of 1910 shows that the. estimators have figured the increase in population of St. Louis in four years as 6.93 per cent, of Boston as 9.4 per cent and of Cleveland as 14. per cent. Farther figuring shows that, were these respective rates of increase to be con- tinued until 1920, Boston would pass St. Louis in that years census, though Cleveland would not. Cities in the Estimate. The cities following Cleveland in the estimate are: Baltimore, 579,590, an in- crease of 3.7 per cent in four years; Pittsburg, 564,878, an increase of 5.8 per cent in four years; and Detroit, 537,650, an increase of 15 per cent in four years. Figuring the increase of St. Louis pop- ulatiom up to 1920 on the same percent- age as that allowed by the estimate thus far, the St. Louis census in that year would show 807,259 inhabitants. Figur- ing Boston and Cleveland in the same way, Boston would have 828,172 in that year and Cleveland 756,896. The 1910 offftia] census figures for the cities named were: St. Louis, 687,029; Boston, 670,585; Cleveland, 560,663: Balti- more, 558,485; Pittsburg, 533,905; Detroit, 465,766. Boston Annexes Suburb. But as Bostofi*s estimated increase was in part due to the annexation of Hyde- park, a suburb having 18,000 population, the Boston percentage of growth would be considered normal. Without the 16, St. Louis. The Boston estimate, how- ever, does not include that city’s best known suburb, Cambridge, for which a separate estimate of 110,357 is given. The Gould Directory Co., in its di- rectory each year, makes an estimate of the population of St. Louis to date This estimate is made by multiplying the number of names in the directory by two and one-half. The 1914 directory is not yet out, but the 1913 volume con- St. Louis proper’ as 831,500. This ‘ts subject to a certain discount, the pub. lishers say, because many persons in cluded in the dire-tory lists have their homes outside the city limits, in St Louis County or on the East Side. 98.781,324 in U. 8. Not only cities, but states and the country at large are included in the estimate. The census officials figure that the population of continental United States on July 1, 1014, will be 98,781,32 ‘against 91,972,266 on: April-15, 1910. whén the last census was taken, and for the United Staates and all its possessions they estimate the population this July will be 109,021,992, compared with 101,- 748,269 in 1910. The population of Missouri July 1 next is figured at 3,372,886, while that of aan is given as 3,605,522, madi a REMARKABLE STORY TOLD BY A WOMAN Tells of the Wonderful Results She Has Had With Plant Juice, the Tonic. Mrs. Lou Moreland, who resides at 2459 Brighton Avénue in Kansas City, Mo., and who has lived-in that city for the last thirty years, makes the following statement: “For the past twenty-two years my health has been very bad. I often had attacks with my stomach and the pains. would be so severe I would be completely helpless. At these times I was unable even to call for help, the pain was so severe that often they would work over me all night long with hot cloths and vigorous rubbings and many times even that would not relieve me; then I would be given morphine to relieve the pain. When I had these spells I would become deathly sick and vomit a great deal, and on recoverifig I would be very nervous and could not sleep. For days at a time I would live on mutton broth and could not eat any solid food. I tried everything I heard of and saw advertised but nothing gave me any relief until I began taking Plant Juice. I am now on my fourth bot- tle and feel like a different person. Before I began using it my body felt heavy and tired all the time, I was short of breath and felt perfect- ly miserable. Now I eat anything I want, sleep good and feel rested when I get up, and have not had an attack of my old trouble since I be- gan taking Plant Juice. I think it is a wonderful remedy.” For sale at re Drug Store.—ADY, ‘ that of Texas as 4,257,854. T Comparisen of these figures with the (00 thus added, the percentage of growth N would become about the same as that of | tained an estimate of the population of Both. states were ahead of Missouri in the 1910 census. Population of © arog 4 Following are the July 1 esti- mates of population of cities of 100,900 or more: Birmingham... Los Angeles Oakland San Francisco aves Denver .. Bridgeport .. | REFUGEES FROM PROGRESO NEW ORLEANS, British steamer Wyvisbrook has arrived at the quarantine station near the mouth of the Mississippi River with 22 refu- gees from Mexico. The vessel sails between gulf ports and Progreso. otis comparatively quiet and it is believed the Americans on the Wyvisbrook prob- ably left Mexico more from fear of what te be used for club purposes. April 27.—The That section of Mexico might happen than because of immediate | danger. — = See DEEMS, the Letter Man, For Mail Order Lists, etc., 72 Olive. _ A New Home the Sheldon Philosophy. The Area Club, composed of graduates cf the Sheldon School in the City of Detroit, have built a -story building for Hartford New Haven Washington .. Atlanta Chicago Indianapolis . Louisville New OFTleans ...scccceeseceerecnceses 361,221 Baltimore Boston .. Cambridge .. Fall River Springfield (Mass.) ; Worcester — 157,732 Detroit Grand Raplds Minneapolis Jersey Elte Newark Paterson Rochester 2 40 Syracuse Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Philadelphia nich. hws akngkenduast 1050 Pittsbur egg. 22 564,878 Reading 6% „%% ee „% „ „ „%ü%!g i — 103, 361 Scranton —— —„—- 2 — eeereee qeees 141, 351 PrOvViGONG® ccascese eee „245, 090 Memphis. „„ secccccseviasoces 143,23 Nashville ..ccoccnccce: . 114,999 Dallas San Antonio Salt Lake City Richmond 0 8 Milwaukee New York, 5,333,539 (including Bronx borough, 529,198; Brooklyn borough, 1,833, 696 ; Manhattan borough, 2,536,716: Queen's borough, 339,886, and Richmond borough, 94,043), Tilinois Democrats to Mee CHICAGO, April 27.—Plans for the fall campaign in Illinois will be made here this week at a meeting of the Demo- cratic State Central Committee .and Democratic leaders from all sections of the State. The meeting probably will be held tomorrow. * I MEAN YOU! While you are shopping. drop in at 308 N. 6th st., 2d floor, Loftis Bros, wish to show you diamonds on credit. owa Girl Canoeist Drowned. OTTUMW A, Io., April T.— Miss Vir- ginla Harlan was drowned and three companions narrowly when their canoe' was overturned yester-. day. Miss Harlan’ s body has not been | wrecovered. + ‘ees escaped death I 17 = ’ STRENGTH OF | GIBRALTAR Mr. Salaried Man, You.can arrange to have your salary continued in part to your family for twenty years or longer after you are gone. dential Monthly Income Policy provides a Monthly Income of 510 or more a month for them, just as you may arrange it. Risk is eliminated. Protection is sure. Write to This Office for Booklet Rowland & Wilson Managers Ordinary Dept. The Pru- 812 Chemical Building St. Louis, Mo. MAIN 695. CENTRAL 5356 PAGES 11—18. — an , Sa a — : or the Werkes Fair in 1918 will celebrate it in u fitting — manner. Thousands of poeple will journey weetward next suuty Will you be among them? The to San Francisco is within your reach if you open a Ac- count and set yourself the pleasant task of ting just $10.50 each month from NOW until August 1 , Begin to save NOW and have your trip paid for be- 8828— Open your Mercantile Savings Account MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY Eighth and Locust Sts. FESTUS J. WADE President — —— — r — 2 · ·*˙²⅛¹ — CARL GANTVOORT leading role in Robin Hood” “I alwaysfill my pipe with Tuxedo, Tuxedo and I are firm friends.” Ack END SON of the Pink Lady” Company Loud cheers Sor Tuxedo.’ My fauorite alias. I put nem zest. into my singing after a pipeful of Tuxedo a EN who depend upon their voices come to know tobacco as the ordi- Great Singers Must be “Tobacco Wise Tuxedo is the Tobacco Gel Opera . nary smoker never knows it. A sen- sitive throat or mouth feels the slightest sting, bite or scorch of arcor Tuxedo is the one tobacco which singers, actors, public speakers all men who guard their throats zealously — can smoke with | pleasure and safety. Tuxedo tobacco cannot sting, bite or irri- tate the delicate membranes of the mouth or throat. The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Tuxedo tobacco has made thousands. of men converts to the pipe, because it has made pipe- smokin ossible Tuxedo or them. rocessꝰ the mild, tender leaves of the Under the famous highest grade Burley tobacco are so skillfully treated that Tuxedo burns slowly and affords a cool, mild, thoroughly enjoyable pipe smoke. Leading men in all walks of life —well- known doctors, lawyers, min- isters, lecturers, etc. — smoke Tuxedo and testify. to its soothing influence on. the throat. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE. 10c Famous green tin with gold let- tering, curved to fit the pecket with moisture-proof paper « . In Glass Hamiders 50c and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Owe aod Moe 2 NM L . , OW 9 S - THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Telephone er call at any office for rates. — — Proof of Value | „„ yeeigeets: aon “s 1 * . * 0 4 * 7 5 E fy bee, tra * is n th ’ oh K. 1 y * * r he iv a i)” Be np 1 42 a Ae 9 PER. aes E i ee ee ee Pe ae n 1 3 aah n ann! py 4 — ae * 14 2 * * e n 5 “br oud 3 1 4 2 4 1
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“4 tue parcel post is cheape 5 : _ PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Auen RATES BY MAIL IN ADVA svcovctebetocesos ak od oe 6 oS 6 OF 9.9 HOS COS 28 OFS 0 mit eithe by postal order, express money order or — fice. St. Louls o., as second-class JHE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I f know that my retirement will make I no difference in its cardinal ‘principles, I 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 I to attack wrong, whether by one I plutocracy or predatory poverty. | 1 JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Circulation ‘March, 1914: DAILY SUNDAY 187,239 329,947 ' | POST- DISPATCH Bites West of the Mississippi =—=—————SSS oo. — _ LETTERS FROM THE re Value of the Parcel Post. 5 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. a ; Lead in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch an article by _ “Disappointed Consumer“ in which he says he is forced to the conclusion that the arcel post ' will be no benefit to the residents of the cities. He aid he had eggs priced to him at 20 to 30 dente per dozen; butter at 32% to 35 cents per. pound; dressed chickens at 22% cents per pound; and that he could get any of these in f t. Louis for an. .2 „My experience has been different. 1 think the parcel post is a great thing for the city people if they will learn how to use it. All last winter, when butter was 38 to 40 cents 4 : pound, I got nice, pure butter from a farmer tor 27% cents a pound, and thought that a saving 8 ot 10 to 12 cents a pound quite an item. This 27% 0 te included cost of butter, postage on same and ostage On return container. Eggs can be bourht aly time by arrangement with a farmer for one “cent more than he gets at the country store, generally pays about three cents less than ‘eity wholesale quotations, and I am satisfied they r man, be de livered by parcel, post in three dozen lots 5 et container for a little ov olty wholesale , The same can be dors with dressed ready for the oven. Remember. when a farmer quotes you a dressed chicken it is not ‘one with the head and feet left on it and the Body unopened. You pay for these things when you duy a ‘dressed chicken from your butcher or grocer, hence if the farmer qvotes vou the dame price for a dressed chicken as your butcher, the farmer's chicken is the cheaper. r than the express companles and more reliable. My butter is malled at 6 p. m. one day and next morning. by 10 « T get it, matied 140 miles from St. Louis. a RS ‘Wave several containers made sultable for mail. i the articles you want. Have them as light ‘As possible in order to save postage. Send them to the farmer with a check for a month's supply. to be delivered at stated times during the month, ‘and you will get what you order. I mail a farmer three light tin boxes that will hold five pounds each for a little.less than ½ cent per pound on Pee n ne = oe Might Need Another Morgue. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Morse of the Automobile Club of St. Louls te going to get busy May 4. Hope someone heads him off so we poor senseless ones that cannot af. ford an automobile or an airship can get across ‘the streets without a permit from Chief Young. The Morse code may be all O K “or telegrams, but : we do not have to step to it.. About thht 3 ir 5 5 ont EO AE * * shit “gear proposition of his, a great many ‘years are shifted from the cup to the lip and wit ‘the speed limit ai 25 per and a few mergues on - Lecust street this would be some fast city. 5 3 HESITATION. : ‘ 6 de the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Today and nearly every day for over a year the “writer has seen persons board a Tewer Grove car „„ Twelfth and Market ‘streets, tender a transfer | | om the Market, Laclede or Manchester cars, an! we the information that the transfer is only don going west. The party who tendered the transter today at about.1:05, was forcibly ‘put oft Me car at Twelfth and Pine streets by the con- uctor of the Tower Grove car. Tue only way any ron can reach Sixth and Pine streets, coming St from Union Station on any of the above three fs (without naving to walk a bicck) is to trans- ir to the Tower Grove line. “Why should the hited Railways Co, refuse to acept these trans- Also, why do they refuse to issue a transfer on ‘the Tower Grove and Bellefontaine cars to per- wont boarding them at Twelfth and Pine streets, and desiring to transfer to the Cherokee line? “Why should a person be forced to take a Cherokee going east When they can avs this time by ransferring at some other point’ ö What ‘es the matter with our Public Service mmission? =~ ee x 4 l >. 3 ‘ ö ; 8 4 PES N 4 i 5 4 ; SS a ee = i i TRIFLING INCIDENT FOR VERA CRUZ. . Vera Cruz cafe proprietors have replaced their little tables in open spaces, the shops have re- opened, the usual life of the town has been re- sumed under American occupancy, with probably even the usual Sunday morning market not omitted. f : A capturé more or less matters little as an ad- dition to the history of Vera Cruz, whose vicissi- cudes surpass those of any town in modern geog- raphy. The appearance of a hostile fleet off its water front is one of the most ordinary of en- tries in its civic records of 400 years less five years. . ö 5 Cortez came there with such a fleet, and from the old port began his march on the capital. From it the galleons sailed back to Spain with the treasures of the Aztecs. Through this gateway passed and repassed the long succession of Vice- roys, with their trains of gold-seekers and sol- diers of fortune. It was captured and sacked by pirates in 1663 and 1712. It was the headquar- ters for many turbulent uprisings in the days of It was captured again by the French. their allies in 1862, and from it the French of old Cortez’s march | eteries of Vera Cruz, whose soil ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY — — has covered an innnumerable and cosmopolitan company of vie- tims of war and intrigue and private violence— the clergy, the fighters, the leaders of men, the heroes of a day, the dashing figures in the adven- ture and romance of four centuries? i i, i ie MORE HYDRO-ELECTRIC MIDDLEMEN. The policy of permitting hydro-electric mid. dlemen to collect exorbitant tolls on current transmitted from the Keokuk’ dam is to be con- tinued in other territory than St. Louis, accord- ing to an applicktion filed with, the State Public Service Commission. OWS The papers in the case set forth that the North Missouri Light and Power Co. purposes to buy current from the dam company for 1% cents a kilowatt hour and sell it in the towns of Perry, Center, Frankford and New London, Mo., at a maximum rate of 15 cents a kilowatt hour. The Mississippi River Power Distributing Co. is the principal factor .in the disappointingly high cost of electricity in St. Louis. It buys current from the dam company for $18 a horse power a Year and selle it in St. Louis for $25. For transmitting current 10 miles from Fioris- sant to St. Louis utility companies, it receives a profit of $7 a horsepower a year, or nearly 40 per cent. It is computed that it has an annua] income of $420,000, in return for which it per- forms only a service for which $75,000 would be ample compensation. Men ‘with rival electrical interests are sup- porting the protest against the North Missouri ‘outfit of middlemen, but that does net affect the merits of the case, if their statements of fact are accurate. The St. Louis arrangement for soaking the consumer was made, several yéars ago. To change it now requires a long and per- sistent effort, perhaps action by Congress. No further disadvantageous arrangements of the sort should be permitted. The time to stop them is in the beginning. The largest and most valuable of the dam eompany’s -assets was supplied by the people. That is, they supplied the water fall. A-tenta- tive profit of 900 is startling even to those who dre familiar with past monopoly policies for ab- sorbing all benefits from the dam and leaving the people nothing as a return on their asset. Such State powers as the Public Service Commission possesses should be used to their fullest ex- tent to prevent extortion and give consumers the cheap Keokuk power to which they are entitled. = = rw A GOOD MILE RECORD. In 1891 no milk in New York was pasteurized. In that year there were 188,703 babies under 5 years old, of whom 18,224 died, or 96.5 per 1000. And in the months of June, July and August of that same year the deaths of babies totaled 5946, or at the ratio of 125.1 per 1000. Next year, the Nathan Straus Pasteurized Milk Depots were established. The poor began to get milk free from deadly germs. And progressively, year by year ever since, the death rate of New York’s babies has diminished, until, for the year 1913, out of a total of 333,595 infants under 5, 12,442, or only 37.3 per 1000, died; while, for the three hottest months, June, July and August, the deaths were 3261 or only 38.8 per 1000. This summer, in St. Louis, owing to the new milk ordinance, there will be plenty of pasteur- ized milk sold in St. Louis. But it will be mostly out of the reach of the poor. Already, “certified” milk is selling as high as 15 cents a quart. It is evident that there will be as great need as ever for that generous support of the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund which has made it so great a boon to the babies of St. Louis for the past nine years. = = = r THE SHORE TERMINAL CONFERENCE. The Shore Terminal Conference meeting in this city on Tuesday will be devoted to an im- provement that is only second in importance to the navigation improvement of the river chan- nels, That facilities for the rapid and economical | handling of water-borne freights shall be left to private auspices is of course not to be thought of, They must be open to all traffic with per- manent safeguards against burdensome harbor charges. It follows, accordingly, that the build- ing and maintenance of shore terminals must be undertaken by the public. In the division of the gigantic task of restoring the rivers to the uses of the people, responsibility for mod- ern loading and unloading facilities’ rests with the cities, as the responsibility for the river depths adequate to internal traffic rests with the general Government. : Public appreciation of the necessity of ter- minals has shown a gratifying increase in re- cent years. The purpose of the conference is to promote action and direct it along the wisest and most useful lines. Policies eWdencing ade- quacy to duty on the part of the cities should precede rather than follow a comprehensive Fed- eral scheme for the improvement of the streams. The execution of such municipal policies on an intelligent and generous scale would, in fact, exert a decided influence on the appropriating power at Washington. i i A WORD TO BORDER GOVERNORS. We assume that all of the Governors of our states bordering Mexico have read and are famil- iar with the Constitution of the United States. Before they united, the states individually pos- peesed, each within its own limits, the exclusive ‘right to declare and carry on war. The Constitution transferred to Congress the exclusive right to declare war, grant letters of marque and reprisal, raise and support armies, provide and maintain a navy, make rules for the reguiation of the land and naval forces, and provide for calling forth the militia to execute the laws of the Union, suppress insurrections and repel invasions; to provide for organising, arm- ing and disciplining the militia, and for governing such part of them as may be employed in the ser- vice of the United States, reserving to the states respectively the appointment of the officers and the authority of training the militia according to the discipline prescribed by OCongress.’’ At a time when several Governors, interior as well as border, manifest a laudable patriotic de- sire to become Generals and Field Marshals, these a a 8 5 we $ ö 2 . 3 =. 4 aw ae 1 . y 2 2 * 1 ¥ on — — * — — 21 N 3 3 D Ps. ag om % es il 3 2 EFV o K * , oes 5 n gf 1 N ts : * * 9 , „* 2 ‘ —— a a ne cme 2 ‘ 8 bie — . : *＋ “es * . . ig boat ** 4 %%, 4 >. =, > LA a * 1 ie Qn oe . 1 Nests 56 90 * K. 9 A. tt * tag a RIAN ~ . » > N — — 2 P ee te re — * r = ä ee 5 B : ae. Se - — ae * e . ’ . 2 Si + ae : Fae 7 ee — — - » ae —— aa 2 1 r 2 2 x a3 a * N 2 — 8 — ä —-„—̃ — . 3 N x’ : wi Re +, > “a + ey! & Ares ¢ 7 5 AAS. 1 ~ 4; a ae >: ra 3 =e f ent of Cat) * * ~~ se 1 * ¥ WATCHFUL WAITING, N 1 7 4 ENGR 22 * * * ‘ Pa * PONTE 1 * yah * A * 3 5 f — 1 — ** — „ * 1 be ah oe fF Ve) * 5 ~~ ad Wr 2 . 1 > re. . 1 . 4 2 7 2 * ‘ c a el me anh 6 ror ee 2 — — JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark REMEMBER THE MAINE? (Reprinted by Request.) EMEMBER the Maine? And the gallant ship sank. ELL, well! We did what was probably characteristic And had a big lynching. But the fact is the country was not at T. Roosevelt, shooting, rode out of the We all gave a yell as if thereon deciding And hung Spain to a ‘limb. R guilty or innocent, what did it matter? We had the suspect, and the habit was After the lynching was time to discover 0 Remember the Maine? Our Federal League team dropped a game at Indianapolis yesterday to show that it isn't just a spring team such as they always have over in Cin- cinnati. Cincinnati almost never loses a game before or wins one after the first of June. duce Huerta to seven shots each have of the fall Judging by the feeble * McAdams. It was back in the nineties When Weyler, the butcher, was having his fling And the liberty loving were slipping the Cubans ~ Arms, ammunition and that sort of thing. Well, the Maine was patroling the way into Cuba, Restraining the headstrong and watching the crank, When something exploded within or about her, Whether Spain or an accident did it We never gave anyone time to find out. The chance it was Spain in a time of excitement Appeared to admit of no shadow of doubt. At any rate, What with the clamor for vengeance, Guilt seeming certain and nobody flinching, OU may wonder we all lost our heads in that fashion, its best, And just at the height of the national passion west. That settled it. Once we caught sight of him riding And hearkened the cavalcade following him, strong. If Spain had been guilty or we had been wrong. A bloody night’s business, you'll say of it likely, And one it may some day be hard to explain. But what has been has been, whatever may happen— If Brazil, Argentina and Chile can in- salute our flag with we might call it off. reports“ we of Monterey, it could not have fallen very hard. NO PLACE FOR A PERFECT LADY. ‘| Constitutional provisions may be worth a second te 1 4 7% : 1 * 3 ‘ : 7 Fs 5 N . ae r 8 ; ‘ , oth} 888 W r 2 * „ 0 Nur : arid 7 3 et Re Lun, oe ys „ ete ap tic Reis 3 A T — 7 x — N Seok) Se ae oT oa. a el eas e E > ee SY Og 2 1 ee 2 2 = 25 gee * N 1 AN OMEN OF PROSPERITY. ‘| From the Atlanta Journal The announcement that the Southern Railway has contracted for $6,000,000 firm belief in the South’s continued. pros- perity, and presages a time of unusual business expansion. The order includes 60 locomotives, 84 all-steel passenger train cars and more than 4000 freigat ‘cars, largely of steel construction. Im- provements and additions so extensive would never be made were they not re- ouired: by present growth or well war- ranted by developments clearly in pros- pect. The Southern Railway. together with all transportation lines in the Southeas: has peculiar cause for faith in the fu- ture. This part of the Union has been steadily progressing for years past. Ite wondrous resources make it an empire within the nation. Its opportunities are now appealing more broadly than ever before to homeseekers and investors the country over. Its agricultural interests the great foundation of economic wel- fare, are entering upon a new era of scientific development. The land is he- coming more productive and more val- uable. Industries, too, are growing apace. Manufacturing as well as farm- ing advances from season to season. Especially noteworthy is the fact that the South’s financial interests are now assured; with the establishment of the der which this section will be supplied with three reserve banks, we shall no longer be dependent upon remote cen- ters of finance for monetary resources. Southern enterprise and initiative win be given a fair chance. These conditions which ‘apply pecu- liarly, as we have said, to the South. east are largely true of the country as a whole. Railroads in every region are looking forward to increased demands for service, and are seeking the means to meet those demands. There have been occasional and local discourage- ican business today is distinctly hope- ful. A spirit of fresh energy and faith is astir; the months and years ahead are rich in promise. — — — MAN’S HUMANITY, From Harpers’ Weekly. . Only the other day a great steel beam was being brought up to a * ddy height by hoisting apparatus. As it passed a girder on which sev- eral men were at work the beam turned just enough to push one of them off. The man seised the beam and was swung far over the street. His weight gradually moved down the end of the girder to which he clung, would have been thrown off, when a f.'low workman sprang for the other end, thus balancing it, and together they were lowered to the ground. y the Colonel should take part in à losing fight worth of new equipment evidences a b new banking and currency system, un- Cc t fish, en frnits and vegetables, thus much starch. Take a walk market. G. E. A.—Quick wart X B.—Taken internally, » lates the muscular coa dish prunes, w aperient for children is ined LAW POINTS... FLOYD.—There is no law age carrying of unloaded arms in ST. JOHN.—A_ couple + vorced by to must be desertion for 1 other statutory cause. J. J. J.—“Migsourt gu f 2 — Jf —.— t ‘ ears’ imp ＋ kraflaßortation through or actor State. * * + ANNOYED.—If sleep because of noise how! or bark through Oe ' are properly charged with a nuisance. Complain to the ¢ torney. Phone License Collee® hall phone, in regard to unless SUB.—Garnishment may be bm ften as the judgment creditor RS 444 . 5 * > +’ ie | # ¥ ight = . i iii EEE ri such until in runt pay. costa {the fab net hee, in ng on compelled to 0 HERMAN.—James, Whitcomd still Uving. r T. A. M.—- Oakland . lation, 31. No newspaper” YOURS TRULY—You have felt sympathy in your ee me C. L. X.— The pullers“ * up in the House of Delegates, em with the session... a W. 2 Sue no ane gu t city, o man’s Park 2 ee eer ee C. E— writing Adjutant- 1 give information in arc 1 Daughters of the Con — AMATEUR. —To make the attachment which would 1 answer downstairs for two ie would have to get perm company; they charge on W. T. K.—Every able-bodied be called into the army, ernment employe or not. ly, however, that any Bi. will be drafted for our new” war. . tk a YOUNG READER.—If you am you” when ass z ö : ments, but the general temper of Amer- | needn WISE.—A fool there waa, @ ered her pride (Even. and in a few moments he} de ie 12 912 a : pitt 5 Fy
Page 13
“THE way, I wonder why the Ay telegraph operator is never g of in song or story? Oh. ie wre “honorable men- ot co sort of also ran“ it the host who répresent the orking woman; but—well, you is a golden-haired stenog- HEALTH HINTS. ’ : EST.—Whoopi cou wu. ag 2 h il * P.— Better consult a a few eyes might not get the wins the calloused heart of ae by her proud, sweet dig- s gentle bookkeeper, who sup- “me 7 dear and ssven small 9 in every Sunday school mag- “wise and winsome depart- © maiden; the pompadoured and the pert hallo girl, and } girl who was intended for but where is the lass nds the brass and tells folks Be 8 o'clock train is due? yet methinks, she could furnish a countless thrilling plots. I have never told you how the general manager's won fame and glory. I sel- u an the harrowing details, be- be ude is one of those things | 9 r to S eere convenient. A. —— —If goitre is not ver; 2 a — — hel Fag ae ding t ris Take a walk 1 11 od et. E. A.— Quick wart remedies: are less. Rub pure castor oil well 8 wart half a dozen times daily, ght bind upon it baki soda n anew with the ail. . . B.—Taken internally. genna the muscular — 0 oF be used wh how I am about Sheila, but a sister with eyes like ray violete—she could ou believe pink was sky blue. i been telegraphing aboyt a i, and, I suppose, hating it as dear, loyal little soul woul % thought she must love it for tor the “frightful clatter” is rs ® my ears, and the smoky,,. busy. mosphere joy to my soul. wut to Bandera together one X aber evening, the setting ving -a Midas touch to hills and a valleys. Oh, it is quite 8 Hs tion through er across 2 2 fest little place—one of those | t „ e de Western canons where you AD NOYED.—It . persons male — + Gown into the hills from a vast Sep because o 0 how you got there. A propery — 1 wits 1 5 lazily through the pleasant and, right in front of you, ; n ain and the pass. Oh, it is a 1 il phone, olen be ng = | I assure you, and the road Ken as the 1 | eee, nee — 1 nt children is LAW POINTS. . 0 W. here is 8 law of unloaded arms 2. J.— Missouri Supplement ti 8 7 not 4 4 — penalty of two 3 „ e to work “first trick“ 8 o' clock 4 and Shella third—midnight till 1 went to work the day after 4, but Sheila, having a full * ¢ disposal, must see the coun- do some sketching. Dan and his wife live there, | were to stay With them, Right |~ r Dixie, Aheir little mountain saddled for Sheila, and, Dan riding burros, they started It was nearly 7 when they ed, Sheila spent the evening ising over it. . four or five hours and o at midnight. Next morn- hen I went on duty there was 1 tion on every hand. ned to me first. Her new her. She hadn’t heard it so that her hand would go to the key at the first 7 — . medi- ue an good operators should do. 4 dentistry you . u one ony. ® dispatcher had evidently been * chemistry, bacte Ms: 4 re! for some time, and wanted . K—You py i what she meant by “sleeping ety cx. Ar ty town, wast ° YC OURS TRULY—You You have yh | J.—There are no yeapacity of S salty. 0 2 K aer writing Adjutant-Gens n ity, in stant enougt or of voluntee is scious); I wouldn't be such a goose a, said she. thing that I copied when I ' sci 1 bo 1 to the desk was a message to “hmon¢ eens, wat, “Mr. Jones of VX.“ will re- ot 5, 58 ee. . i 2 uty at third-trick operator, re- , ‘T.—The 5 i the lumber ‘< ving Connor, ‘discharged for ö an suspect u duty. * te ag 3 we . d the chief up to explain that rc the force. 8 ee wa not asleep on duty. She had her call well yet, and—but | With: “That makes no dif- 0 haven't time to educate aß her call.“ = mw that,” I flashed back; but ut least ought to let her a get a clear recor id; “she resigned too late.” „ I answered; here's wired my resignation right of my six years’ seniority. ö mad I was sick. ipa a my road that said that la. Understand? Of n’t—you’re not supposed One summer I was to at the seashore. I 0 * and the chief tried to a but operator after oper - de his destined hour and went a Rk aire, ini J 3 . 0 oe: — 7 2 * N * * Would not do my work as the * | have it done. Then once 8 an excursion to Pleasant fas to wear a fluffy-ruffly and be a giddy butterfly u: and then we heard Ttations when there was ? ; because I wanted to act ire like the call of the on shekels but long eon lin- ST.LOUIS. POST “DISPATCH . ae — — „ Chorus: We er Thee. Gentle Spring! — — — . K. ˙•—¼Q—— — —— —— — All Together, Now, Ho, Ho, Ho, Hum!” — J Chapters 2 From a Woman's Life By Dale Drummond. CHAPTER XX. HAT’S heppened, Sue?“ Jack esked as he came in, “You look like your- self again; as though you had taken a new lease of life. I haven’t seen you look so well and bright for weeks!” and he held me off at arm's length, looking at me. 4A told you there was nothing the matter with me!” I answered, flush- ing as I thought of the reason for my looking better. Mrs Somers ‘ook Eimelie and me for a long ride today and then I had luncheon at her house.“ That accounts for it!“ said Jack, releasing me. “I know you work too Lard, dear, and that there isn’t much variety in your life just now. But better times are coming We will roon get the few bills we owe paid and then we will el that we can spend a dollar or two occasionally.“ “Yes, and Jacx, perhaps we can take that apartment then if it is va- cant.“ I answered, already refusing to consider my obliga*ion to Mrs. Somers and ready to discount my freedom from debt and the $62 in my bureau drawer. “TI wonder why tho Somers are so nice to us?” Jack reflected. “It cer- tainly is not usual for people with their money—uniess they have al- ways had it—to care much for people in our position.” “Oh, and Jack,” I ctaculated, pay- ing not the slightest attention to his remark, “they are coming up here Saturday night to play cards. Auc- tion.” “The dickens they are!” swered. “Well, dear in spite of all your worry, they don't appear to mind climbing stzirs. But Im m glad Queens 66 he an- — Se eee they are coming. We'll fix up some eats and I'll order a case of beer and show them we can have just as good right,” ing room table ready when they were needed. We would eat our dinner in the kitchen. Mrs. Banks was there to clear it away, so I could get the baby to sleep and myself dressed before my guests came. “Everything all ready?“ asked Jack, when he came in, sampling a sandwich. “Yes, and I think it’s going to be ail I returned nervously. I was a time as if we had birds and cham- more than anxious that this first tim parre.”’ the Cummings at the That will make two tables, and we owe both of them as well as the Somers. at once,” I suggested; “it will make iz pleaganter for them all.” That's a good idea. Sue, I'll order two cases of beer instead of one,” laughing. “And I'll make double the quantity of sandwiches, and have some cheese straws instead of a rarebit,’’ I echoed. “That will be O K. I really believe, Sue, you have been lonely. You haven't looked so happy as you do tonight since your mother went away,” Jack said, rather wistfully. I shall be awfully glad to do some- thing to entertain the Somers. Perhaps then you will stop talking of our obli- gations to them.“ I answered, ignoring his remark about myself. „It's high time we did something if we are going to keep up the acquaint- ance.“ And, turning to his paper, Jack read until I called him to dinner. I cleaned and cleaned. If our little apartment was ordinary, and if they Gid have to climb two flights of stair to reach it, they should at least find it immaculate. The rugs had been shaken. mirrors polished, floors oiled, and the two card tables set up in the Living room with new linen covers tied firmly on. Jack did hate to have the covers slip when he was playing. The bedroom curtains had deen freshly laundered, and my toilet silver polished, A brand-new powder puff was laid besides the powder box, con- venient for use. Plates, glasses, silve- — Do you know what you've done?“ But Sheila already knew and, with torpedo in one hand and a red flag in the other, was on Dixie's back and off toward the pass. This was the order: „No. 39 will hold the main track and meet Special 52 west at Bandera. Spe- cial 62 west gets this order at Bandera.” You see, Bandera Pass virtually con- nects the road on one side of the moun- tain with it on the other side, and if Sheila could get over there before the special passed— It seemed a vain hope, but there was some slow track this side the curve, and that left a chance. 1 sat down to the key and gave the situation as briefly as possible. The spe- cial had been long overdue at Bandera, and Mr. Jones kept reporting them not in sight, #0 finally the dispatcher — CASTORI. ik The K Kind You Hae re Aways ways Bought put out this order. ally. a — — Edna, the next a- tion, had already reported No. @ by, so there was nothing to do but wait. After an endless eternity a faint blue line began to float over the hill, grow- ing gradually darker. Then the rear of the special appeared around the curve backing up, and just behind them No. 33, steaming in, cautiously, décorously, no sign of shattered coaches or man- gied occupants: We ran out on the platform, half crazy with joy. Talk about crazy! I wish you could have geen the men on that train. Sheila was in the midst of them on the ob- servation platform, and they were cry- ing, laughing, gesticulating—a conglom- erate mass of lunatics which resolved itself into a hoarse roar, startling the mountain echoes as it backed into the siding. erator! “I had to do it, Nors,” she told me. “Dixie knew we couldn’t afford to brea | our necks before we got that train stopped, so she didn't let us do it. 1 got there just as they came thundering | down the grade, but I dropped a tor- pedo on the track and waved that red flag like all creation. They left a brakeman to flag 39, for, of course, I fainted when the excitement was over Is she now chief dispatcher on our division? She ta not. The trains have to be handled, whether a girl does the heroine_act every day or once à century. Sheila is in Austin, studying, colors and harmonies and high limits, and expects to go to Paris next year, due to “the kindness of her loving friends,“ as tha advertisements say. It pays for strug- gling young artists to swerve the counse of general managers’ specials occasion- Oh, yes! Of course I went back to work. Lou see, the chief copy operat [bad resigned, and they nested me to fil place. I had “Suppose we have the Grants and | should be “Three cheers for the little op- tried to entertain the Somers A success. How are the same time? sand iches ?” : | Prime!“ | self to anpther. We might as well do it all’ Jack replied, helping him- “Well, you mustn't eat any more Come, dinner’s all ready. You can freshen up afterward, while I am get- ting.Emelie to bed.“ Mr. and Mrs. Somers came first. I couldn’t help a little embarrassment creeping into my manner as I greeted her She evidently sensed this, and ait once put me at my ease by saying: Ned and I are delighted that ‘you let us come tonight. I know with your darling baby, and no maid, it was real- ly asking a good deal when I invited myself. Hes the baby gone to sleep? I do so want Mr. Somers to see her.“ she finished. She is in her crib, but I don’t think she is asleep.“ I returned. If you will come with me, Mr. Somers—that is, if you don't mind,“ I stammered, I will show her to vou.“ Believe me, she at! Jack boasted. I switched on the nt. and we, all four of us, stood for a moment look- ing at the dimpled darling blinking at the unaccustomed light. Then, just as she stretched up her arms tc be taken, the doorbell rang and tell and Rumsey came. When I had greeted the and returned to the baby, she was sftting wide awake on Mr. Somers lap, blay- ing with his watch chain. while Mrs. Sommers stood over them, exclaiming with deiight. Emelie did not want to leave her new admire*, And + appeared of t same mind, saying: “I would much rather stay here with you, you little mischief, than to play cards with these old people.“ giving her to me with reluctance. We passed a very pleasant evening, Mr. Somers declaring he had enjoyed himself more thar he had in a long time. He drank the beer and ate the sandwiches with an appetite that pleased Jack as much as it did me. Mrs. Somers complimented me on my cheese straws and asked for my recipe. Clifton and Rumsey both seemed to like them, nd the girls were delighted when Mrs. Somers invited us all to play cards with them a week from the fol- lowing, Wednesday. (To Be Continued.) is worth looking A Teaspoonful On a Steak doubles one’s en- N {LEA: PERRINS — — The Image of Snow ; By Mrs. F. Sandman Story of How a Prince Finds a Princess Under a Witch’s Spell and Frees Her. A. Walker. NCE upon a time there Was a Prince who became tired of the ease and luxury of his father’s palace and started out in search of adventure. One day he was riding through a for- est, and he saw hanging on a tree a gold key. I wonder what that will un- lock.“ said the en putting it in his pocket. He was so lost in thought about the key and the strange place in which te found it that he did not realize where his horse was taking him, and the firat thing he realized was when the horse stopped, and he found he was on the bank of a river. The witer of this river looked like silver, and on the op- posite side was a very high mountain which was as white as snow, and on the very top the Prince thought he could see a house, but it was so far away that he was not sure. He urged his horse into the river and it swam across, but when they reached the bank on the other side, the horse, which had been black, was now pure white, and so were the clotnes which the, Prince wore. The Prince thought all this very strange, but he was so anxious to reach the house at the top of the mountain that he did not bother about it. He rode around the mountain looking for a path which led to the top, but he could not find it, and the side of the mountain was as smooth as ice and as white as snow, and dazzled him so that he had to cover his eyes. He had almost given up reaching the house on the top, wtren he saw a stream of water running out the side of the mountain. He wet his fingers and bathed his eyes, which were paining him, and instantly the pain left him and he saw a crack in the mountain. He put his sword to this and the white mass fell away. leaving an open- ing large enough for the horse and rider to enter. Inside he found a road which took him hicher and higher up the mountain. It was not very light inside and the Prince was not sure where he was go- ing, but after a while he saw a bright light and found himself at.the end of the road, and in front of him was the house which he had seen from the op- posite side of the river. — 2 — 7 As he rode up to it the Prinee saw that it looked like the mountain and he put his hand on it; it was cold as ic . “It must be made of snow,” he said. He walked up the steps, and as the door flew open he heard music, but when he entered there was no one to be seen. He walked into the hall and entered a room where he saw a fire- place. As he went toward it a chair was pushed in front of it, and when he sat down a fire sprang up in the grate. When he was warm he went into another room, where he found a table spread for his dinner. A chair moved so he could sit at the table, and ss he ate, the dishes were removed and others were placed before him filled with food, but not a person was to be seen. He could still hear the music and he listened to find, if he could, from where it came. He went dowr the stairs and found himself in the most gorgeous room, the walls were a beautiful pink like the inside of a shell, the floor was green like a mass of emeralds, the lights came through huge diamonds which studded the walls. The Prince stood spellbound by the teauty of the scene, but the music drew him on and he went into another roo:n. The walls of this room were of pearl and the floor of silver and around the room were hung beautiful embroideries of silver and white. The Prince had not found the music and he went to a door leading out of this room, but how should he get into this room? Then he remembered the gold key in his pocket. He put it in the lock and it returned. The door and the music ceased, but the Prince started and stepped back, for a cold blast chilled him. The floor of this room was of opal, and the walls of dazling white like fiost on the windows in winter. At one end of the room he saw «a couch of white fur, and on it lay a in as white snow. As the Prinee ap- proached * he felt the cold increase. and when was by her side he saw that it was an image of snow. It was so beautiful that the Prince tell in love with the cold image, and he took it in his arms. “Tl will carry her mto a room where it is warm.” he said, but the image was so cold he had to put it on the couch again. Then the Prince rciled the couch to the room he had first entered, and she sat up and opened her eyes. 1 have been waiting for you,” she told him. “I was turned into snow. by a wicked old witch from the Lane of Snow and Ice, because I would not marry her son, whe was an iceberg. — . ee gm . what she gets , next New Year's day. when it happens to them—in June, — whe * 2 nearest at hand and lets it go at that. THINK he knows about women. ＋ . gas ‘ 1 A man falls in love when he has nothing else to do, but a woman never A woman falls in love with her intuition, a man He tries to get what he thinks he wants. and she tries Most bachelors think of marriage as vageely and hazily ds they That's why they are always so epee and When a man has the spring neee tever a little thing une culty of finding the right girl never deters him; he merely proposes to You can usually tell a bachelor, but you can’t tell him . ne somes In the love chase a woman's most valuable asset la che“ a man’s is 7 and Coa ourtesy on conventional conduct, 9 to readers inquiries from the W 9 HE fact that T two young persons .are in love with each other gives neli- ther one a right to “boss” the other. Love should al- ways mean a re- spect for the rights of the be- loved object. 4 girl has no more right to order her fiance to stop smoking than he has to command her to refrain from wearing high-heeled slippers. Cer- tain personal habits or preferences should not be interfered with, even by one’s nearest and dearest. One is en- tirely justified in rebellion against such interference. Those lovers are wise who cultivate the virtue of tolerance. By doing 80 they will spare e much un happiness. writes: “Is it proper to ay FN 9 ‘speak to a girl who attends the same school with me without a formal in- troduction? She knows who I am. and I know who she is. I see her several times every day.” Between schoolmates a peas in- troduction is not usually considered necessary. “The Love-Sick Boy.” F. W. and A. F. write: In your opinion would a difference in age of eight years be too great for a happy marriage when the seniority is on ths side of the woman? Said difference, however, being only in age, as in looks, actions and experience the man is the older. The man is not yet 22, while the woman is nearly ©. He contends that age has nothing to do with happiness, while she, womanlike, disagrees. In al! 7 she man is too young to marry. The woman of 30, experience has gone to show, will find herself much more will wed a man between 3 0. Very few women have reported fa- vorably after having magrted: boys. — “J. W.“ writes: “Is R right young man who is paying | kiss me or to hold me in his father says that such . be reserved for the Your father ts right. eklert 11
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| A ~~ 17 MY ROOM Mosr EVERY NIGHT SORE DOES, Gear ALL HOW THICK BURGLARS ARE GECOMING AROUND |. HERE. ‘SGEEN A BURGLAR OR TWO TRYING TO GREAK INTO TMC UAL TUM LL EPA aT THATS Hs ROOM RIGHT THERE NO DONT COME OUT irt YOu FIND THE MILLION. _ . LEAVE iT TO ME Lt GOST IN THERE RN” FINO THE COIN OR 1AINT A NSE. HANDS UP HERE ‘YOU SHRIMP iM’ A | 8 MONOTONOUS, — HEY FELIX WHAT 1S oN \ DEA OF A WHOLE Lot OF MONEX® Oo oo THINK 82. iS VER‘ MUCH ? Were THEN LENS ME Sc c D αν - Kc BOXING “HOLD SHOW IN MAY Police interference With April Feature Fails to Stop N. A. C. NEW LEASE is AsKED Wil Continue Next Year, if Building Com- pany Is Willing. Pg Bishop, secretary of the Na- A. C., announced Monday morning the N. A. C. has not dissolved. He t efforts would be made to ar- boxing program in May, if a at the Coliseum is available. Bish- would apply for a date dur- ice allege, tickets for gentertainment. sch scheduled at pu main detween Leo Kelly was not decid. es had beé sf retin 8 ore the ce step n the ring an the er tertainment discontinued. t | conce “land ene 1 this when he sees Other Boxers Paid. Bishop also stated that Norwood and the boxers in the curtain raiser, had deen paid the amounts 4 1 — 7 * wnsthe ole Genail, w dout w . “Bo con test” by Rat- Feria ae erat of Directors “i of the C. will ill be held, n himuch older than 25 eit sabi to obtain a good match = at the Coliseum, we will 7 the Post- 0 ee of what he Phy ose for the ready refunded money ve alread who have asked ‘money. event we are unable to pro- the Bron age agg om we will cards to the members, © application for the 2 —" Our rec- will show what a Ide master of the champion, as long as re in n a ck of grass Jen- =COLUMN . A Perhaps Champion Calls. cept Gotch and Yussiff Mahmout. Zbyszko’s bout here against William) Demetral is just by way of showing what stuff is in the big fellow—there ought to be a little left, although Gotch the title, over @ year ago. . * „ . Has Formed New Habits. BYSZKO was then just sloughing off that curse of European mat men, the Graeco-Roman habit. Since that time he has become a real artist and has picked up the catch-as-catch- can style. He is esteemed a much bet- erg man than when he made his first championship attempt against the ‘won der from Humboldt. Io. 5 Where Is Mahmout ? HERE is no real reason why Zbys- zko should not claim the world's mat title. Gotch refuses to defend it, and there's no one else able to go to a fin- ish the one-eighth ton terror. Mahmout is either dead or in Paris— it doesn’t seem to make much differ- ence so far as his wrestling future is rned—and not taking steps to ad- vance a career that was esteemed the romising of all, when he went o B — to absorb patriotism ul ets home | Geared Too Lew?” BYSZKO resembles strongly a nine- foot man who has been put in a hay press for two hours and reduced to 6 feet 6 inches in height. He is neckless and, because of his build, in- vulnerable to many of the bock wres- tling holds. His tremendous frame makes his resisting power practically limitless. BUT— He has not Gotch’s speed of limb or mind and, without proper gear to his mental machine, he can never hope to that wizard chooses to actively remain in the game. Gotch is still young, not o, and, like all wrestlers of class, temperate and healthy. He can * Fi champion until after he is 4, if he chooses to defend his honors. a * s. Formaldehyde, Please! 2 in the meantime, one Sampson has posted a forfeit of $1000—which the roperty man handed him-—for a match with Zbyszko. He is on his wa St. isw , too, to clinch this match. . — ge mal serves, this same Sampson who handea out some raw tine Coliseum, under the im- t St. Louis would swallow “rhe Health took most of it out when they met for IRCUMSTANCES over which citizens of St. Louis have no control have made this burg the temporary abode of a near-champion. He is a Pole, 31, a wrestler, weight 240, who wags when addressed as “Zbyszko.” | takes notice when called champion.“ He also He is afraid of nothing that walks, ex- the city limits, if he is bringing any of the same brand,he showed on his pre- vious visit. E have it on the authority of Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan, that following the wrestling bouts, the Fu- ture City Athletic Club building will be thoroughly fumigated before the next boxing show is eld. * Off to a Bad Start. IHN McGRAW and Cornelius Mc- Gillicuddy have apparently deter- mined not to make a runaway race of the respective baseball derbies this sea- son, notwithstanding a prevailing be- lief that either club could go to the front when it willed and remain there for the rest of the season. By giving the opposition an early lead, the Giants and Athletics may make a Garrison finish instead of concluding the contention in August, with great aid to the gate receipts. This is not an accusation, but an as- sumption. It is quite possible, or prob- able, that the setbacks suffered are due to poor early condition of the pitching arms and batting eyes, although Mc- Graw's men surely had ample time to get ready for the campaign. * * Brooklyn Looking Up. XPERTS Who picked Brooklyn to run last will possibly have some original explanations to Make, before the baseball year is over. In fact, anyone who attempted to “see the finish” of the National League race in advance had better prepare a con- venient assortment of alibis. Reul- bach let the Braves down with three hits, Saturday, indicating that this big fellow is in shape this season. If right the Brooklyn staff will indeed be formidable. Boston, Cincinnati, St. Louis and Philadelphia ought to be underneath, a-looking up at Brook- lyn when the entries cross the finish line, 3 October, if pitching strength counts More Big Money Stuff. 1 finance side of pugilism is A never-ending source of won- der. Returns from the Ritchie-Mur- phy bout at San Francisco show that he attendance paid was $30,576, or about $10,000 below the anticipations of the promoters! Get that? Murphy, before the bout, stood to receiving nothing. he agreed that „ Ritchie should take down the first $15,000 of the gate receipts, and stood Willing to split 50-50 with the pro- moter, James Cofforth. That he knew what he was doing is shown in the fact that he received over $7500 for his bit—a comfortable loser’s end. thank : Gus Williams Catches Six Flies — It’s First Division 2 75 Boys Us WILLIAMS “grabbed every one of the six fly balls sent his way, Ty Cobb slid on his ae AB og peck o a line and t won, ‘Sven a re ror rov — 000 ab at Sportsman's Sunday. ark 1 with the s cor wer . t 8 : „ the short end The Tigers of Detroit of the tally. At — . me it was Carl Weil ainst George Dauss. The for- mer hed lost his ‘opening ti tilt against the 1 while uss had won his first bout against the Browns. The order was reversed after Sunday's game. dias Wellman went along at a nice clip and would have scored a shutout but for mlepleye oy Spe 1 and Austin on V th round. The Tiger date 4 ect his team off to start by r pi y ball. the nent round he cb. fie the run back for his s tate oe Dauss was hit at opportu ti while his 1 mates pla aaa — bail behind 11 Veach and Marty Kav- — 2 4 offenders. Jean u the — I a hth inning and 2 b © the Browns’ ess r the. fourth ow = * one - run hen Veach let ping Two boots by Kavanaugh gave the Browns a run in the fifth. ith two gone, the noisy recruit kicked Shotton’s roller. Then Bert swiped second. On the next play Kavanaugh also fumbled Austin’s grounder and Shotton tallied all the way from second. Some speed. The Browns’ third run was bona fide. It came on Pratt's single and a triple ph Walker. n 8 drive was a pip- n past Cobb ** daring base running by Pratt gave the Browns their fourth and final marker off Dubuc in the eighth. Per- rill led off with his second single. WII. liams laid down what had been intended for @ sacrifice, but turned out to be a hit when he beat Moriarty's throw. hey moved up on Walkers sacrifice. 8s effort waa a roller to Moriarty. George chased Pratt back to third, but Started forthe plate "and slid in oeicl plate and s under Burns’ oon to Stanag wg 8 The big fielding feature was a by Williams of a drive from Crawtord's bat in the second. Gus backed up for run, and while ; nst the a. leaped in the wn Sam's liner 8 Was quite a catch. e — — ve minutes Rain delayed the With the Browne ot bat ine the opening inning. 5 — — No Baseball Game Today. fans Louis | PITCHER WEILMIAN MANAGER ett“ STAR MOUNDSMAN Tallest Flinger Has Pitched Four Games, Losing One, a - Five-Hit Contest. By Clarence F, Lloyd. A continuation of the brand of base- ball that Gus Williams has been exhib-. iting since the season opened will stamp Branch Rickey as one of the wisest of the prophets Gus is making good a prediction that Rickey made last win- ter, and at that time was given the merry ha ha for his forecast. While discussing the prospects of the 1914 season, Rickey said to a half dozen newspaper men that there was a player on his club who would draw more praise than any other. He asked for guesses, and when all failed, he named Gus Wil- liams. There was a chorus of laughter, — Rickey told his hearers to wait and "Right now Gus is going like a house afire. He may stop dead still in the next game he plays, but since the sea- son opened he has been one of the shining lights of Rickey’s army. He hasn’t dropped a fly ball all season (knock wood) and from the way he has been spearing them looks as if he has overcome his old bad habit. Is Gaining Confidence. The improvement in Williams’ work is probably due to added confidence in himself. That was an asset he lacked before. By working hard on the train- ing trip and being assured that he was a good ballplayer, Williams has come through. Saturday he was leading the — in hitting, with a healthy 522 mark. One hit in four attempts Sunday pulled his average down. But, just the same, Gus is an improved ballplayer. Carl Weilman, the tall southpaw, is another member of the Brownie corps who is off to a good start. He has started four times this season and has been slipped only one black mark. That was in last Thursday's game with the Tigers. He lost, despite the fact that he pitched a good game. Weilman, in his four games, probably has piled up a better record than any pitcher in the League to date. He allowed the Tigers six hits in 13 innings, gave Chicago as many in nine, came back with a losing five-hit game against the Tigers and allowed seven Sunday. Rickey to Stand Pat. President Baugh of the Birmingham duthern League) Club has been in the city, trying to snare a ball plaver or two from the Browns. He has his eyes set on Infielder Clyde Wares and Outfielder Bob Messenger. His request for these men has been turned down. Rickey intends to stand pat and retain extra help like Wares, Messenger, 1 Jenkins, Finzenroth, Howard and An improvement may be expected in the Browns’ play when Catcher Sam Agnew again dons the mask 2nd pad. He has been out of the game since opening day when he sprained an ankle in Detroit. Frank Crossin has been 8 in his stead and has been doing fair work, but the 5 would rather see Sam behind the rlate. After having lost eight games, the Naps of Clevelan have struck their stride. bagged two successive g — * leading White Sox. w uccéssive seem to They Browns Pitchers Hold Ty Cobb to 157 in 5 Games While the Peach Is Being Baffled, Sam Crawford Piles Up a .450 Mark. Ty Cobb fared dismally in the batting tilts with the Browns’ pitchers here. The Peach, in five contests, pulled up with a batting average of only 187. Cobb probably has never had such a r series since he broke into X. a bi gue. In two es, Bill James and Earl Hamilton, the ey, failed to connect safely. In five games Cobb went to bat 19 times. He succeeded in slapping out three hits, one ench in the fi secon “oe fifth oon He scored only three hne Cod was making unsuccessful attempts to 2 A . — 2 Bg * games, 29 up to > hie neck. He hi games here, and that een the fact ö „ „ — a : will be without a baseball | tl the fact that the city has | Was 2 “Open evenings the the ‘exception wot * last. in the five BY * J. C. aH Lo, the Poor Indian. O, the poor Indian, who played with the Reds, Has jumped Garry Herrmann signed with the Feds. and While, lo, the poor Dutchman, has sued for relief, And got on injunction against the “Big ek.“ And -e Fultz, the Fraternity’s ead, pee ag the “Chief” for becoming a ed. Now lo, the Big Chief’’ doesn’t know “where he's at,“ Or where he will finally hang up his hat. We would respectfully call the atten- tion of the Society for the Prevention of Useless Noises to ‘“Calliope’’ Kava- naugh, who plays second base for De- troit. Looks like Rickey intends to work Hamilton so hard he'll be too tired to do any more jumping. | If Ty Cobb doesn’t get a hump on himself he'll be lost in the shadow of Wahoo“ Sam Crawford. Now we know it.Jooks like first divi- |. sion. When Gus Williams starts to pick- ing em off the fence with one hand, it means that the Brownies have bid fare- well to the cellar. * Just to show that they are human, the Terriers lost a game Sunday. Spectacular Stuff. A* now the mighty Wahoo Sam“ Against the ball doth lean, And gives it one gosh-awful slam Out to the wire screen. But r Gus” is seen to flit Like 1 on the scene, And pluc estive three-base hit From off that wire screen. We woudn't care to go on record in regard to what club will win the Amer- ican League pennant, but we would ven- ture the prediction that a certain club that just finished a five-game series here will not win it. The Pittsburg Nationals and St. Louis Federals are tied for first place with an mst. + enero of .800 each. Open Track Meet for Boy Scouts Carded Saturday Entries for Events Under Auspices of Troop 22 Will Close Next Friday. A track meet for all Boy Scouts of St. Louis and vicinity will be held on the McKinley High School campus, Mis- souri and Allen avenues, next Saturday afternoon. The meet will be under the auspices of Troop 22, and with the sanc- tion o the Scout authorities. Competent judges, timers and officials will be selected from the Scout masters of St. Louis and the McKinley Higa School faculty and coaches. The meet is to be divided into two sections, one for juniors, or boys under 64 inches, and the other for seniors. Scouts over 18 years old are not eligible. Entries are being received by Marshal 2831 Shenandoah avenue. The en- tries will be ke spt, A, until next Fri- day. Already ividuals hdve filed their names. Following is the list of events: Seniors yares, and mile run, igh jump and troop relay. rs—50, 100, 220, 440 and 880 yard runs, broad jump high jump and relay, four men. Points will be scored on a basis of five for first, three for second and one for third. — — —50, 100 broad jump, six men. Johnny McGann, the Milwaukee middle at, hi to meet Jack Dillion of Bob jas ‘matched 12-round pbuck Chicago and Stovall's team on a ORGANIZED BALL LOSES ANOTHER VERDICT TU FeO) In Two Games Sunday Outlaws Attract 32,000 Against 17,000 for Rivals. Federal forces scored signal victories Sunday in two collisions with the armies of organized baseball. In Chicago the outlaws attracted a crowd estimated at 22,000 to their game on the North Side, while the Cub-Pirate bout on the West Side drew out a mob of 13,000. In In- dfanapolis the St. Louls pace-makers played to a crowd of 10,000, while the In- dianapolis and. Louisville teams of the American-Association put on a double- header and attracted only 4000, This is the second time this season, which is yet in its infancy, that the American Association has booked dou- ble-headers in conflict with the Feder- als. The first stab of this sort at the outlaws was made in Kansas City, where the A. A. owners were forced to Sunday. The outlaws played to about 7500, while the A. A. teams attracted less than 1000. One Decision Against Feds. The Federal League has won the de- cision in all its bouts with zed baseball so far, with one exce hat was when the local Feds bucked; the Browns’ opening with Detroit. Rickey’s vets had the honors at the gate by about to 2500 that day. Otherwise,” the pace-making proteges of Mordecai [ have had the bulge in local bat- tling. Brown's team will buck the Buffalo entry here Tuesday, while the Browns tackle the Naps. The local Feds are leading the League, with Buffalo a bang-up third. Cleveland, on the other hand, is last, while the Browns are not far ahead. It will be interesting to watch the turnstiles Tuesday. Buffalo Outlaws Here. The Buffalo Feds reached St. Louis Sunday evening and are quartered at the Buckingham Annex. Manager Schalfly has a small party of 19, includ- ing himself and his business manager. That leaves him only 17 players, which is about five less than the average ma- jor league squad. Some of the notables in the Buffalo 2 are Russell Ford, former Yankee; uden, ex-Tiger; Gene Krapp, a former Nap, and Jim De ahanty, late of Minne- apolis. Joe Agler, first sacker of last year’s Atianta champions; Tom Downey, the A. A. infielder, and Frank Smith, the Braves’ third sacker, are others known to local fandom. Ex-Brownie Star Hitter, One of the best hitters on the Buffalo team is Luther Bonnin, a chunky fly- chaser who received a jet tage with the Browns in the spring 1911. Bonin came to Hedges’ club 8 Columbus, where he to * the A. hitters. How. ever, he ha lame leg ye was forced to retire. His hitting ability never — questioned, but his 8 such that he couldn't tarry in t at ring. The Buffalo team will present the following lineup: Hanford, ct.; .; Louden, ss.; Bonin, rf.; if.’ Smith, 8b.; Agler, I1b.; either Krapp or Schlitser, D. the part are: Houser, Parroy and Gienn, pitchers; Lavigne and Moran, —.— and Young, i elder. - 1 Pal little m corn “the Bide h gned up to meet at — Olymp 2 of Rochester. N. „ * * . rary me „ Johnny t will cost be. fa th tian . SAVE A NICKEL on every cigar you smoke. John Ruskins are equal to any ’ 10c cigar. > John Ruskins are mild — 2 Ad- tobacco used is the choicest grown. oe SE bee. co. — — m ¼Üymt!ksw T¶—6Uͤ˙4• 8 p ⁰· — r Distrtbutors, St. Louts. Me. oa AP TABLE! FEDERAL LEAGUE. E 1 — 88 83282882 1888288 23882 P i i 8888885 NATIONAL LEAGUE. * „6ꝙ»ꝛs d Ä ̃—ͤ1.eA; m . ̃ —Ü19ẽ—ꝓö. ² . ]⁰u-u.. SS SS ee ee — — * ä > . a a i — » i —— ( BROWNS. ..... 5 Philadelphia. ... Cleveland. ... —— — u — — Terriers Return, Two Outfielders on Injured List With Only 20 Men, 8 Pitchers, Brown Is Hard Up for Substifutes. Miner Brown's Terriers returned to St. ae ee 7 Cincinnati Southpay 4 6 sion Over Salle, W Lost Three Str 7 N CINCINNATI, April a ling, the Oriental ut sured of another league unless the C from Gov. Tener’ Yingling has Ts a at the expense of the having beaten’ them co the past two years. cises.his spell over 2. g 2 This was Sallee’s third : feat of the current ca from | Y ree riff in action. Sei ret hit his stride, as and winged two * — was found fox ei nings, being t bat in the seventh, Sal Won 19 Last Yer | Last year Salles won 19) the Cardinals.” Hure only 81 altogether, gi 1 honor of winnin third of the total. cate mont * remember, thoy hoi also a to * ur ate | 7 he winning C 9 date have — — Louis from Indianapolis Monday morn- In ing at 7 o'clock, after undergoing a trimming at the hands of George Mul- lin and the Hoosiers. Mullin tripled with two on, in the seventh, and won a game beautifully Lan gree up to that time. His dash around the bags weak- ened Mullin, and the Terriers added two runs to one previously tallied. Mul- lin, however, checked his opponents in the ninth, and won, . It was the second defeat Brown's men have suffered this year, and it came after a run of eight straight victories. The Terriers enjoyed much the better of the attendance argument with the American Association team at Indtanap- olis during the three days of their clash. Here are the comparative attendances at the two parks; aceording to figures ven out by Business Manager {llis ohnson of the St. Louis Federals: Thursday: Saturday ..... WD. code dessac Total bh cede. . „„ Sunday's defeat was due in Kommers’ bad ankle. The players claim Kommers, if right, would ve cau Mullin's drive and prevented the rally. Ward Miller is also on the injured list, and neither player may be able to get into the game. B only 30 men, and e ic pitchers. He is very s pee that’s the great weakness of his clu u, u., u,, — Economy you get, and to | Francisco. Jot — 6 fgg all a * The Cards are not A percentage of 192 — the season. How * 2 ler by found his eye game Mum Sp. Te combe — 4 yesterday, tt total hits allowed by Ed Koney'’s suce went hitless. In of the season against Koney's .27 doing exactly 200. has a mark of 118. Tom: 1247 — Ba RS rea Deces G enberg ana orid’s Fair La 75 . wh Credit rave oa M’COY WANTS. weight champion, fight br the crack California Jack De avenue 7 to Ca invited. — | int boxing t : * mm 91 | Giles at 1 30 „ m Coffroth. today @ for cCoy'’s services... y on substitutes, ra Peter's „r i fin, 26, 19 — Gri Rein (ne Dur dear sige : a * months. Funeral E. 1 51. i at ke 6 For your dollar—a ¢ en 1914 Gillette I Twenty-four shavi edges. Figure the cos on the number of shaves cx you'll have tt state it in fractions of a ce
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* NOTONOUS, #1 cincinnati ARS, Gets K De eck ‘sion Over Sallee, Who Lost Three Straight. *. * ; CINCINNATI, April 2% ling ee „ the Oriental southpaw, |suread of another year in the | | league hg the Cardinals wit! 5 ere circuit imr ng has e 2 most t the Bt. erday. r over * 52. his was Sallee’s third st 0 85 — current campa 8.1 Won 19 Last Year. 1 | Last year Sallee won 19 aiid 2 Bia 1 8 12 7 N mme Cardinals’? Hus hog . 51 altogether, giving ‘third oa 2 otal grab. te th nent to remmegreae, tho: 80 r Bt. | date ha ape gubdtiing he Cubs The Cards are not hitting, e of 192 or th e Pirates. getting a by Yineting. * 0 4 a 20 got a poor star 85 tat * 8 fe Doak, Robinso: * * 8 — 8 * 7. > Va i =e 1 : 2 e tine Ie, n 9 * — * = a : isis at 12:15 a. | Du 5 Se Sylvester. u . ‘ eet: . . * N + se : ; > ; . ̃ͤ— Bf ²˙ AITO eS ipl — 11 N e ess elle *eeeeses 8 . —— 2 hea „„ „„ „„ —— — 99393ĩ*ĩ*****7ͥ!T eee ee ee ees ee teeeeeeerrn 1 4. „„ „„ „„ . —74—83—— 1 . .. .— „„ „ „„ „„ „666% „ „ „„ 6 „„ „„ 60 6 5 „ 6 „ „„ 66% „ — APRIL 27 THOUGHT. There never a — Fb sg or a 3 agate, 10c line, minimum boc. TABLE SUPPLIES. country dutter delivered ' by ‘pe 4 ite Geizer LO. SUPERB E ORME, per pound this from ouc Kip cellars: ¢ every day: fre vel) afternoon. Special rates to restau ant“. — — to — 2 Grand (c2) — — DEATHS notices, firet 8 lines or memoriams, to., 42. $4: Milwaukee, Wis., on 4 * 22. 1914, after a lin- ‘iliness, Josephi ne Seitz Bens- daughter of Mrs. Caroline Seitz, i “and ‘sister of Laura Seitz. notice of funeral will be given. (e, M—Enfered into rest after a illness, on Monday, April 27, m., Margaret Bialik p beloved wife of Paul lik, and dear mother of Marie, Louis and Victor Bialik. ‘ 2 . of James Duffey, and tar sister of Mrs. Anna Caudle, Mrs. nes Halley and Mrs. Catherins met, in mer twenty-sixth year. ; Funeral will take place Wednesday, pril 29, at 8:30 a. m., from late fam- * e Edge wo St. . 0., t. Paul's rer ine Lawn, emetery. Louis Apostle thence to Cal- (o) ren April m., James ine late ingham (nee Shields), — brother of ve will take place age at 8:30 a. m., from of Cullen & Kelly, 1416 or avenue, to Visitation ence to Calvary 8 cl) L. . Ostrander, 4922 Park boulevard, Eli H. Breeding, 4 husband of Mattie Breeding. aT from Albert Harrol’s funeral 2320 Union boulevard, Tuesday, 5 2, at 2:80 p. m. Interment private. 0 — a member of Carr Lane Arcanu ga tur An) papers please copy. (c) 4 Busby (nee Mc- be id ved wife of Hartwell Busby, mother of Violet, Ruth and sister of John, Vincent, Elmer McDonnell, and sister-in- iphian Busby, i by of Dollie Busby. a Funeral will take place from resi- 39114 Sherman place, on Tues- 5 8 April 28, at 2 p. m. to Calvary in 1 ete ot (0) into rest Sun- a. m., Theodore grand- law, at il ae 131 " relict of ear mother : and 3 in- une: of 62 years ral Tuesday, ‘April 28, at 2 p. from Kron’s chapel, 2707 North avenue. Deceased was a mem- of Groetenberg Ladies’ Society, World's Fair Ladies’ Aid 2 c BULL Entéred into rest on Mon- wie aay, » April 27, 1914, at 7 a. m., Pau- ne uler (nee Neunlist), beloved Wife of George M. Euler, dear mother of Hin in, Victor and Carl Euler, moth- in-law of Julia Euler (nee Moli- and Lillie Euler (nee Klein). n. . ot Edwin, Walter n Idred Euler, and our dear sis- and sister-in-law, at the age of © years and 6 months. ral on Wednesday, April 29, at from family residence, 2807 fferson avenue, to Valhalla Funeral private. Deceased 2 member of Wood Rebekah No. 630, I. O. O. F. Motor. (c2) fox Enters into rest Satur- 7 25, 1914, at 3:30 p. m., Gambon, daughter of the late and Bridget Gambon, sister and Mary Gambon. ur on Tuesday, A ril 28 at I. m., from residence, 1216 Hodia- it avenue, to St. Rose’s Church, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends Entered into rest after a fliness, on Monday, 3 27, iiles, 12:50 K. m., Pierce Edward dearly beloved son of John P. and Ge olda Giles (nee Cooch), dea: Mother of Jesse P. Giles, at the age oti 5 months and 9 days. 25 Pod, 7 me i Bote Brilliante avenue, | Bt. Peter's Cemetery. (e) IN——EXxntered into rest on Sun- 26, 1914, Charles F. Grif- t Th and and ineral will take place on Tues- . 28, at 1 12 p. m., from 1454 cis st reet, th to 3 ry. (e — Entered N rest Satur- i 3 28.5 1914, at 10:10 a. m., Hartley (nee Crisley), N i of Esther Hart ey, and ug of Mrs. A. M. Crisley, sis- 4 vina woe ‘ ie on ay, April 28, at 2 from the residence of „ Mra. A. M. Crisley, 5058 Mie he 7 (ol —Entered into rest on Fri- Apri * 1914, 2 N Bros. chapel Ri: t 2 p. m., ches ron ai Artur erg quietly into on Saturday, -A April 25, 1 14, at — aye idence, 34 South etter; ave- rkwood, dea oved hus- ixetchinon, at the April 27, * * * ee Meee, $46 Bouth ‘Wabutes avente, ne u obs * wood. te 3:30 * „ Grace mcopal Church, . at 55 p. ‘hence to Oakhill Cemetery. A de San Francisco, Pitts- ‘= 8 cago papers please 45 pounds for New Athens, III. (8) KU? CKENBRINK Sunday, A ril 191 i214, at 3 tk “Wil- —On Ham m. Frederi livan 4 are I len R n A 75 — ole 4 to = a Bomont 2562. OU8S 1 b years for } ork: za Rando E ow = by colored; 1 Cail or write. housework. for woman HUI baby. children’s aid Monday. ad Ren n neat colored ~ ag 8832 pon ge : HOU SEGIRIL—Sit. by —_ colored girl to — housework: laundry. 407 * HOUS 9 by 1 class $5 wee king housewor colored girl, t references; laun- HOUSEG housework in small famil by co rer references. v; * * 2 Bomont 2760. we HOUSEGIRL-—Girl from country wishes — — assist with housework. Call at B AV. 0 80 f. by — to do rn call „ © re anh0 uis 0. IRL—Sit. by German; house 8 dining room work: no cooking laun willing to go away 3 summer “35064. . livan av HOUSEKESPER Sit. by 2; good, reliable — years oe, he ored woman with baby | Ella Thom R—Sit. hn n . family; no triflers. Box E Post- OUS R—Sit. mig oman motherless home oy * iret — if home. * 2 — K rr e cap teh. HOUSEMAID—Sit coun irl; call. n eral housework: s a ha nee! and dy he e-aged, gen- family adults. 1808 n. ph Seg CTS * position in doctor's W ref Forest R. office LADY—Young, eule Uke hours work in evening. Appl i 1 P av. — home —— bundles LAUNDRESS—First-class to take home. LAUNDRESS—Sict. neat Spas to wei bundles home. 3596 Good a LAUNDRESS—Sit. by — 0 cleanin references. Bomont 1417. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by 2 colored tor the first 4 da Bomont CAUNDRESS—SIt_ by colored 4 ras Teun | dress or maid. Bomont LAUNDRESS—Sit., laundry Oe 950 Man- chester Av., rear. — A ee ee LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored; call Ma Lavender, Bomont 2. washing enced, or | IR LAUNDRESS—Sit.; or e dy day: Bomont 1 jJaun- dress, or housecleaning. Lindell 1048, LAUNDRESS—White, wants bundles to bring home. Delmar 3500J. e LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored; bundles to bring home. Lindell 5 LA UNDRESS— Weald like to go out ing and ironing. Mrs. Smith, 2819 “Mie souril, rear. IN ESS—Sit.. bundles taken home; 2 II 404. Cen erences. reasonable. Linde 9737L a LAUNDRESS_—Sit by good laund 1. or half day. cleaning. Call Tindell ref - tral 1 NE ants bundles to bring home or will out. 4818 St. Ferdinand; phone Delmar 3912X LAUNDRESS—Ssit. by experienced colored, | WA Tuesday and Wednesday; references; good AFTS structural steel . — Iron and Foundry. —{3}| DRIN stead oo * ‘work ‘tor right oe | ENGINE Cicensed. at — ding Co 1 Com N to rd ier at ver. — ENGINEER Licensed; for 3 willing pores need * * 2 BOY—About 16 years — 917 n BOYS—Must have permit. ite or co land . University 2 to vania av. n white, 11. N. i HOUSEMAN—Allround, white. 3519 Lucas. Phone Lindell 41860 HOUSEMAN—See engineer of Holland Bidg.. N Experienced general allround — 4 man: en x F = —v [aT --Experienced 5 5 eh baat n Tat see sober, to wait on gentiemen 202 Delmar bi. (c) for room and rd. MAN—Mid emt w ite, do eral work. A or an 775 5 f woe iy — 1 r — D * 5 .. i — F n * . 4 HOT —— te — 3 — . ie 4 * ee ___ SHOEWORKERS WANTED — ' MAN — Who business. 118 N. cleaning wagon. Glo „ 1 * 700 Market st. RUG CLE — junior. ar =a star Dyeing Cleanin (c) ahh ee; 3 Tio GIRL NITOID ‘Banner Livery Co., 1 Broadw N. 7th. 1 eee TON TOUGROIRI amare ~*~ h. a band un You will against ‘love — * a gnee. “Punta Go Go-da Cae ur te Gorda. — — SALESMEN WANTED tate ref Hox 4202 bl. AN— oung. — soda fountain. Enderle Dr ith =~ N To N em oil ssa u — to milk cow and West Pine bi. yor, our easy — * ute Acme 1 isu cx en niey an around A ving; worker. Bomont 2609. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white; bundles taken home: large yard; long experience; also handle lace curtains. Bomont 750. (5) LAUNDRESS—Wants washing to bring home; first-class work; references; prompt. 8558 Pine st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white, first-class first 4 days each week; best references. Forest MA Mu LAUNDRESS—Sit. by day out or — eee LAUNDRESS—Sit. by ex erences; Tuesday and Bomont_ 2 LAUNDRESS—White. wants ladies’ bundles to bring home; first-class work and prom) service. indell 5782. LAUNDRESS—Experienced wants bundles to take home: anteed. Bomont 490. 5 = 7 UNDRESS—Sit. by colored to do laundry ma Carrie Kitrell. Bomont 1248. 2721 Bernard. a eb a ee . first Tuesday, Wednesd Lucy; references. LAUNDRESS—First-class, ‘wants small bun- dle. washing at home; good sunny yard; everything sanitary; moderate charges. Bo- mont 450. — a (3) MAID—Sit. colored, in sma Lavinia: call Lindell 1373. | N 16. to care for walking hild Cabany : M. NR tos take care of invalid: adult or child. 3100 Easton av. NURSE—Sit. by young. capable of taking care infant or sick. Lindell 2612R. T. NURSE—Sit. by experienced, confinement invalid: do light housework: doctors’ * 4 erences, Marshall 411. Nurse, 6823 Wise av. ah ppg oe ont wants tor’s references; Pc ay to look neat 3 colored; want 1 Bomont 1435, rienced; city ref- ednesday; ; — phon colored Tomas work guar- Jon -class colored, mont 1746W. em sal family. MAN—To put fn corn crop on shar nish beard. — — must 1 fruits MAN— make h 8 Address Hui m Co., MAN—Young, helper in — sing room, also stock rem’ of tas ufac ng plant; steady v4 Ten, in Hawk we to Hawk. WEN—At ist 85 Morgan; money any ume. . MEN 5 TEAMS—On Cabanne highway; = vt men and er on Skinker N confinement 5 and Neosho. IN oe ake vetneen and Tf. * help on ice wagon. wre _Hodiamont_and_ Cates. ares; I — ground, team and implements. — t leather for bags and suit * cat experienced this line. p. C. N cut tin and sheet tron for trun wore. Pr. 2 — xperienced lache and miller hand; * ; perience steady worker. 2006 (¢) MAN Witd.—yvY 5 * Ey de Etment of td. oung, for L manufact manufacturin fully. Box K-97, Post-Dispatch * MAN AND WI Without 2 wees * farm: Murphy Co., 13th and (c uri n a com dualer man to put in 0 and woman 88 interest 3 1 in ~ FR. b t-Dis Huiskamp Bros. 20- 92957722 ü : 22 TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES loyment; wee Ba age, e if any and ed; sober, — ustrious ith nee only considered, Box i, —To rent shop, all fixtures mar. x, % Gratiot, Van- oloney. 0 H. nd King's rlin age “block men and la at itoi ran Bracking t. ca doc after household duties. Box G-. P.-D. (3) NU RSE—Sit.. by for nursing by 1 lady whose baby recently died. Deletzky. 1522 Franklin. SEAMSTRESS—Wants lain sewing and mending by day. 1314 Tower Grove a.; Grand 3: STENOGRAPHER— Wants afternoon pos- tion; competent lady. Box F-7, P-. (8) 1 TENOGRAPHER—Com mpetent, experien wishes position; not — to ‘aS vir furnish good references. x N-52, P.-D STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by 1 with 9 ue experience, various houses; 12 ‘° kl hours are not long. or afternoons. est WOMAN-—Sit. by colored; housework or work by day; references. Bomont 2356 WOMAN—Sit. by middle-aged, to do general housework. N. 18th. * sag Bell ite, wants * 21 * * 2248 Franklin Av.; ‘—Sit. by e rienced, somont to WOMAN—Wants housecleaning or any kind of work: answer by postal or cal] 1422 N Ss ible, reliable, of middie tion as manager of institutio or 1 for «erly couple or invalid. Box 42, St. James, Mo. AT! ———= 8 — MALE | BAKER—Third hand. 3940 Cora. BAK ER—Third hand. for bread an 4508 Far =a BARBER—F! st-class 2 1 orsesh and pial Litchfield, III. —To learn baker trade. h tell Robert Fis- III N. IIc 2 2 Young; sacs for advancement. MILLWRIGHT—Boss and car- penters. Apply p m. WAGNER ELECTRIC MFG. CO., 6400 Plymouth. MOLDBER | HOLDER_HAND- Thr bench Commerc HOO Gravois 1 — n nea, — Alabama one Primm st., end 2 ock west. the Foundry 5 82 — 11 take charge of — t. Metal de tion Asevciation 42 17 Ag. Splendid’ business 2 ap for young] man with optical an froens 1 or laundry work, dy day Al work. G. H Sherm n. and WwW *. * * Sanders & Gruth, 354 PAPER 17 — N be ambitious; must Call 311 * DRESSER GIRLS 8:30 a. m. or (e) efonta HELP 'WANTED—FEMALE 5 der tnc belp. 2.75 n apply at ones, floor, Scha sth and and Wash- shop; N Thx experien on. ‘ ori nt. 4 ANG 8 Lerner Jen, , ee rin „ 3 ae — c — 2
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_ TQ SELL REAL ESTATE AT T 2 22·§1bũ nuronn tam onzarssr NUMDEE Or rao wH0 cht arf — ——— m 7˖§7:ĩ OLE LIL LHR ——ͤ—UB— — —ꝛů—— — Au 5 for hire; a new, ae — — 0 —— ; team 1% Wash- ately: ; Sy . eat ake $2.50 vow. Rew 9 4 MULES—For sale; — — 5 . bar. ns eee bach a8 in; selling on account o ekness. 1 5 ea mantel: S500A | PASSENGER _Plerge-Arrow car for tite: | Putas ‘av. 25 —— fae * e ideal, , r eee eee «si. a STORM BUGGIES—For sale, $60 up. at . “pri -ea- CONSIDER mfort and Cr ag RE 2 Sioa eee Far gale; Tube: tires, OVA “2 DANCING © you hire. Try Delmar 1984 ndell r condition; .harness; 885. by ' May 1 All nos and Player- — Delmar p. . Nuwsten !“ + ee Pianos to be sold. Here are a few NATIONAL ‘Dancing ovale satan a te. Mar- INSTRUCTION sale, five, $35 u Tremp; Che, epeck: Olive: Diivate lessons ev = : prec nvestigate. AUTOMOBILE I SURREYS—For sale, five, 5. . — ait ene, avers vate dressers, wash : — ow : washington. __ Starr Upright sees lel “ie wi “dea, who “think of some SURREY—For sale; in first-class . conditi ‘ Gabler right ancing lessons 9 2215 fagh- |} OL VE . furnished front. 7 gan th ur ideas trun Fee sale; parler, dini bargain; call at 908 N. 15th. re ble: aranteed in 6 lesgons. : th. Phone, Li 4168. : ai write for “Need- W nd rugs, genuine Spanish leather ter work and save you money. F. 2 8 ~ Ei at) Becker 0 — 2222 929 * * Miller. OLIVE, 4119A—Nice front room, southern 0 xposure; all conveniences; not appreciated N. w 8 * a So right : 1 + 15 o Get Your who Gavenette, refrigerators, B eepers; 8 4657 Loughborough av. Bell, uth Fier sale; dirt wagon. harness; AL * nne $0 on ecial. 2 5 al 412 N. nd; r — best and late! N only @ * ma) ee offer refused "Call at onde. - outfit. Hegwein Coal Co., . and Bulwer Apollo Player-Piano. .. $166 ont saan a = . LE ; erma as — ae 1 ver week. classes N | 8) | OLIN urnished : electric “tant 9 — us 14 Delmar bi. eu) | BERRY AUTOMOBI SCHOOL | av ; Fi — . NT iss ; tila wants bis FR me 223 of King's high 0 east th ee KR gars, tobacco. Ss: stud, valued at $225 and pay difference; sblished 3 years, doing fine fini RT SET—For sale, 3-piece — rticul Box G-221, P.-D. (c2) ke wagons. Lo de for 1. 0 1911 e jont bargain; wood e | “call any evening but Sunday. 4940 Gar- | St uf. e ed le ret 8. ek | 19 _ith st, . r . f f 18 Ser ir i. Pate ‘ RUC 1d.—Small automobile Player- . — and KIS N Player- Thurs ga gy e enette; floor, splendidly furnished, x 0 field av. — 2 and N ed change for wall 1 and painting. Box Pianos. ernoon ern, privat — : delightful in summer: ; ee gar: bie transfer Mime: popular, mak aid D MACHINERY — . Every piano has been, .thorguahly _ over. | sg Ade | Tresday meat 2 88 reasonable. Hodiamont e Hodiamont car D 4 3 * ; ‘ * — . ” an a = A mm 3 — ‘ 4 * 280. Pos Sto ) — — — —— n 807 * n rooms tor ae . FOR COLORED > FOR SALE WANTED perienced plano workmen; a written zuaran- : ———ů— - 5 INSTRUCTION 9 — | ‘ a NEW APARTMENTS we dally sales. $75;') Per RIGERATUR— Four =“ Le lined: . — i easan 3 one! “er : e wardrobe: sirale ind and (trees: | AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Mitchell; $350, I PAY ‘ASH for scrap 0 ines and metals and „ “at ful ait: . U — — a i Wir 5‚ 1 a —— 2 ent. wire cot; lace curtains bargain. 4 1. new ted; A snap. — 6 Locust st, (cl+) auto tires. J. 4 Stern. 1680 Chestnut. (c% price. within one year on any —— fo £ 85 C. rivate fan.i'v: mod — 1 264. * Ayer. ( ah CHRISMAN, room 920 fayette; Grand 3205 r AUTOMOBILES—Fo Dorris rebuilt y a . writing. langus uages. | VON VERSEN I—Nicely FOR SALE Cash or easy payments. Write us today if 2 a ee * me room; suitable for 2 — all ‘cone Svervthing Berz RU tg oh ope: 2068 Basten. icebox; sell Bare, n 92. 3 N r E r : : $4000: ; |} _cheap; leaving, — 18 peptor “sr — : PRINTING PRESS—For sale. one high-class WASHINGTON Bie’ ef furalshed ences: ne ant os Beeb: o dez: | RUGS—For sale; and new; | AUTO TIKES—For sale, high grade, $7x8;| pony cylinder; in condition Gas 1 — PIANO COMPANY. * THEATRICAL WASHINGTON EL.. ea ed 2 — - 25 cage Carpet Cleaning Co., 2 o., Clincher, Non-Skid; $85. Victor | little used: cost $1100; will sell for less than — . —— — — — nnn A 7 2255 “py (1) pinne 1890J.° (c8) [ait Deems. the Letter Man. 720 Olive. (cS) — . —— Al 2 rn such — r WASHINGION BL.. edel rooms, 1 — —0ö— end a — oln UGS. carpets. linoleum. new and sliahtly | AUTUMUBILLE—For saie, 5-passenger Pierce P etc., carried in stock; picture snows without board: all conveniences: rates rea- Mr. xe ook — at anna iD. for everybody. ens Gar. ree good vondition, 5200. Webster STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES , completely furnished. Lears Theater Supply sonable Phone Lindell 485%. pet ean ng € 2 ve. ntra 868. ——ͤ—ñ ... . K—— . —9— . a A N. 412A — Vice roo mont 852. {c3! | AU TOMOBIL - | RUTCHER’S OUTFIT—For gale: cheap if : — phon 4 ar — Fe wale; Maxwell, 12 ssen ne Eg PR oo omy 4 K A tat 75 1 “for one or two xen 4 RUGS—Almost new, handsome Axminster er; fine sha $325; look. 1516 — —u——U—ñ—ä will Lech ) . water 200 M. Kossuth. t. Maffitt. Prettyman, 1819 N. Grand ey. — Wid. — tor wae —— nent 4 ty n — 7 con 2 n in slightly used furniture, car- | CHASSIS—For sele, Buick delivery wagon . Delmar 873R. R-162. Post- em for eee: - . BERLIN, 60 ve · room 5 . most of them good as new; is; 1500 pounds; cheap; $350. Dor- CHICAGO Steam Carpet Clean: ge * — EEE 8 — ; vate fami —— rage: ann conveniences. 2 CITY REAL ESTATE : N es Delmar 2451, dell 025 2 a . — — . * EVANS. 8723 dom flat; Roc K SsoUuTH : * 1 N vou the Sarah st. (cB) eat market, t di * S. T. nt COUPE—For sale; electric; a chance to Solid agate, Io line, minimum 20c. NORTH - — EVA! ~ nished front and hall as, newly decorated can’ Tease. a _ Box D-109. [Se mantle folding only 8.85; felt mat- |. OU ® Detroit; e big reduction; no deal: | _\ r eaned, refovated to look like s tress, $4.75; laine ye, ispatch. (¢23) new; best. work; lowest prices. Globe Car- Fur light housekeeping or sleeping; HAMILTON 7 ie; f 012 box und rneath, upholstered 0 DELIVERY GA “oR For sale: Studebaker nana MUSICAL INSTRUCTION st Cleanin ne Co.. 2624 Olive; Central 4004. ‘ge ise! “sn eather, . pane and machinery | RAGTIME devil i i | cco fa ily; gas, 1 side hr chai 25: perfect c condition: 5&0. See Farrell. 28 30178 ons book” seat” free. Olientort ‘Schoo! oes — any r —— beg Err! III. int . 22 1 1 TON * 5 5 : ive at ure airing an refinishing. KF. ö nis rooms: Jes: Kas: 7 ae cheap rent, wil 2 ion as $2.90; brace arm cha! : RUPMOBILE—For sale; -.-., newly | VOGAL COURSE—Por sale; St. Louis| Wright, 4314-16 Easton av.; phone Lindel! * 25 eller. =: “. 8 ‘heat. | ® 25: | painted. fine condition; quick sale, $625.| School of Vocalists; will sacrifice. Forest | 40l. Delmar 821R. (cl%), 7 | ELEVENTH, 261 a 8 : Fi a r 15 Market ahead: 1 * 128 oe: 5 {S18 Locust, E gale: 20 h 8 266. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES 9065. Keeping; water, and gas In room: 1. — * 8 ‘Gu 2 : * 5 7 5 ; 4 iUr 87 4 „ D., Oo n- Aeville 3 " — “cit ; yard, 10c: linoleum, 1 = Ker; like new; $42; see it. 1816 Locust. | “Siang in 20 lessonat book pont free Ort. |= 28575 > . A. f ton Hines 11. NEIL cc bedroom | LAUREL, 45A—six very Tee a good reason for — tien bookcase. 78: 1 enen School, Odeon Bldg.. 1040 N. Grand ASH HAULING Wtd.—Phone Bomont 3016. pias TE ne. de room agencies. and rooms for light housekeeping. ___, * — * floor, tiled Te y plano Yarther, 120 ‘fflerson 4 size, regular price. $350, only nt ROADSTER—For sale; Hupmobile; perfect av. South St. Louis branch. 7201 8. Bro l- 2719 Walnut. 0 217 neatly fur : at half price. $175; no interest ch condition; $375; ideal car for salesman. ror! way. ‘cS: | Fixx Roth's special dinner de. 5:30 .o 8: 7 SCOUT UH— south 07 Chouteaw av- mene te — hh sleeping — light house: marie. — and { e 7ROOM—Good Pp arg $5 4 will sell Prey an. 20 Es- month. $2 ys $25 worth good further, information inquire 502 Mermod-Jac- TUNING AND REPAIRING __ 2901 Olive st. enue- Forest Park; -NORTH—North | keeping: .chea ——== vacant June 1 — } card : oe, 7 ETUCK POINTEKS—McDaniels & Forbes. Cass-East : 8: OBPNTRAL Ral IE. "124 Furnished rooms, for — — RUNABOUT—For sale, Hupmobile, perfect | ALL plano “tuning, . $1.80: first-class tuner good work. low price. Delmar 1977L. 2223 of ass-Laston avenues, (2) |} VULAVE, 4335A—6 — 5 ele, one car, guaranteed; $255; see it. 1516 Lo- and repairer; 25 years’ experience. HH | Bernays. 3 Leue to Grand, Chouteau to Cass clean. airy rooms}, Dination nerth: Cherokee Eighteenth one cust s (c2) Kautz, 2529 8. Je fferson. Phone Sidney 263: LARGEST stock ef keys in town: bianks Easton. WEST—Grand to city lim- at >for ntlemen 41) le. and sunch ; rove pass door: SURABOUT Fe —＋ Ford, late model, Al Victor 2576L. (cl) every lock known. 28 City Key Wor * Too sn and : tor the white Grove cars store. H. te ural. condition; 3100 cash, balance monthly. Box PIANO TUNING Expert; and repairing, 522 Pine: phone Olive 875 (c3 its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to ain il cht rent N ~ 5 ture 12th 235 c2 $1.50; electric and plaver-plano work; refin-larkilt, DIAMUND SAL®&—Gorgeoues Ti ttahy Cass-Easton, Bell 2921. at steam heated “upper “that: : an Wainut. G- Post- tepatch, . (c2) jd and well established Un pian it easy to have nice le | TOURING CAR—For sale; Hupmobile, 1912: finishing and rebuilding. Henry Kemper. diamond rings. 14-karat solid gold; re eer ra ail 5 8 re business: downtowa, silverware: ae ia diamonds tabi good tires, electric licht. Weber Impt. ani] 844 Compton; Victor 81325. __ — fur $00 values, sale price $50; term ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED “BELL BSUBURGAN PROPERT art of shannin x F-26, P.-D.®) watenes, Loftis 21 Soor Co. the National | Auto Co., 1900 Locust a: 6) | S25 Ss rene gutting. 81.00; work cuaran-| month. Loftis Bros. & Co... The 82 > Sp eet Ee ee Se esa for housekeepi "larne collar, a 2 . — 2 ‘ — — Cred 7 — 2 3 t- r a “ 5 2c 5 ¢ . N. . 7 Aa * — - ; 1 5 . g e all Be Sa, .. ee NOt = tg perfect order, guarante iguring | player-pianos: best references given. n os ad | ok MISCELLANEOUS, = LEFFINGWE 2430, store and room, only | Cotes — te? Tio ee eee 3 — _ MIBCELLANEC 1 * g ’ eidman Park av one Grand 3000 — * 7: open. ‘*) . es Fre ia | SANITARY ASH FS e ee e eee e . New and Slightly- used Furniture UU Fer sale; Chaimers 30;| FOR SALE AND WANTED Fireproof. portable. everlasting. uple._Jindell 4610. __ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY moa Ale e 1 * overhauled, repainted, demountab! ORGAN: ANS—F le. 3h Noncorrosive, rust resisting: 5—Two parlors, separate or en suite; Also a large lot roller-top desks at greatly rims; extra tire: perfect condition: $535: or sale, and organs, one 5 Maude of Okay metal. 1 housekeeping permitted; phone Lin- MISCELLANEOUS. 3 DELIGHTFUL FLAT, ° reduced prices; we pay no and tha . terms. See Farrell. 908 Chestnut. (es 1 cheap. A. J. Mortheratt. + Maß] Portable Garages, Waste Cans, ERB. — 22 1 creat perky to you; 8 A CAKR—l or sale: Mitchell 7-pas- (2) Corrugated 2 Tanks. MS—Sin oF, — r Won modern ROOM AND BOARD—Large newly, r Elegant 6-room fiat. 2 laree bed 1 be ‘convinced. . nt 5 25 used 2 up- O. K. HARRY STEEL CO., ar e iy od peo ealy : 8 south room; in private — gO ai: have southern ired 2 st- conveniences; n choice: Victor 1664 ‘ontinuous — b+ 45 Ye means a call and see us and * EDW. A. LANGAN FURNITURE 90 101 er ere Set right. & MOXPER, 2607 2433 Papin st., St. Louis. rved if d ' 200-4 cl4) 885 Franklin E Bell Grand 813. Kin. Victor 1215. les ROOM—Large Krone — With — ente ies aalton service: open, — == == 4 PIANO—For i almost i 1 Ae - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE PRUCK—i%- “ton; & OarRain at $500; sell for $100; cost $400; e 0 Sas!“ PRINTING AND ADDRESSING able for n l “CENTRAL . bet "NORTH We have a lot of slightly used furniture. | $390: vick. 1516 Locust _s E Washington bi. iL) 3. — (3) — stoves,» which we | WEBER “Tmpt. and Auto Oe. i Locust | im Jmost ne new mahorsny «rand piano for | LETTERHEADS, envelopes, cards, $1.50 per | ~ SC ENTRAL MORGAN, 3518—Bright, airy rooms; excel- | [eee 8 — es en : story ront st., repaint automobiles, make alterations _ $22. 5 lust the iano for ; , ples. Lindell 5786. * . — in dödies and refit in any way desired. (c; | - NO SHOP: 1311 Fine At. der 4—— 1 1 Fasten ay; ee epee: 4 485 r 32332 ON, Je econd , —7 ft 9028-—Oge or two unturnisned rooms, Waith board: ‘phone, bath, home cooking; | TS! i be childre ~ * im —— ight | or “sale 1—Che 3 SED CAR BARGA 1 A DAN THE 41 b pr 7 tor A Ch a peat place in town for printing. ¢ bath; Christians W : U * P 02 $4.50 and $6. (3) flat. a will decorate; roadster . $300 375, cavh 14 i c reyes ease «ERE * * 1817 Pin 1 Gill & Co., 121 N. Iith. Central 9 a j a * urn an unfurni ; TH ö 51 — te BELL... ; 32155. shed tome ed SOU Per ann | MADISON. 138 and 201A-— 2 8 Cor: deem to sult: "oped Baturdey nienib rit a Wem, ' Be. 53. ‘Post- “Dis. (3) o'clock. If you have aay’ sere urniture to ex- ey pay no og car (Atel op © Cay a+ PA 3 itte upright — kor sale tor = 5 h St. Lou change. ring us. Olive i or Wipe L eee. $25; just the thing for a beginner: cash STORAGE AND MOVING © rooms; Kas. bath, ;hot water. both ute) - 0, 921 “investigate aa) een = cnifiente i 5: 37.28 antes to be in perfect condition. and | °° terms : — — — — | ARSENAL, 3500 Front room; nicely fur- Rae. We . 8 germ ( ) 1 — 25 ers, 18: . LI Automobile Co., 3436 Lindell bl. (c8) E PIANO SHO OP, 1317 Pine st. (c3) LARGE padded ‘Ven 8 $4; storage, 1 | BIDDLE, 2115—Furnished front room. 24 nished; private home to 1 or 2 young ladies ORT AR * : USED REPAIRED AND SEPLINTED Cae CARS 8 1 ore 15 Delmar 50; country trip, $) per-mile. 1¢3) oor, light housekeeping; $2; 1 week tree. employed; price reasonable; meals 3 nace. vacant | Ma N 1. 1 E. — , 4-cylinder, 4-passenger $ ing furniture. 4162 McPherson. ae b tas | storage. Bloucker Price 8. & ket. : (3) 912 N.—-Furni ished. rooms, 2 * NTH, 1622 8. — Three rooms Ine | Mai - — both 8 (cd) FOURTEE cae VANDEVENTS#I tre Nom ik Pont: * ol work. ‘Box A- 2 Market. Man chester | 1. — 444 RC On ING Fi * 1 1 Pe and that enables us to sell 2 men Regal, 5- „ #-cylinder A. 1928 Franklin; A STHINWAY upright for sale 7 12 . rooms, fer light housekee dition: water an redu to ; 2 — man: veges sags dN Mitchell 4 . A come in right F if N want a Site. ar oF yy * yee 350 nig ee (a) Py a 2 Lafayette Park: oo 9x12 Axm inster rugs, 3 ; ans S- pie senger Piano in this ma ash or * Qs of” inn nloch | SHANNING,° 917 |N.—-Furnished or untur: board; Ideal location; modern conveniences; decorat able open. irk e eee rious finishes, at 80. 5. bh $8: springs, Chalmers, 4- N 5-passenger 6 THF: PLANO SHOP. A1 ‘Pine 1 (c3) LOAD aad d 5 A0 1 rooms, bath. phone; girls employed | reasonable. a 111 . RTW 2 rr 8 ting 15 95 rf arior |! ez! as ful, plain’ mahogany: full size and” oc- 6010. 1s) | FRANKLIN. Tibi Twe secu in trot. alt private family; phone Victor 3166R; mod- | ~~ . $15.95. wort h $25. We Studebaker, og 650 F 10 down. $5 month re (cl$) conveniences, coms in a (1) WEST all our $2 lace curtains at $1.1 Moon, 4-cylinder, --* (cl) Cure furnit — thc in a 1—— n e connecting: base- j—For rent; nicely furnished front: cR-AR} STRONG HOUSE FURNISH- Everitt, gre eon 0 | PLANO g For sale. Chickering upright. silent | 695 e S000, W 11415 rr mat: bath; aii conventences; | BERLIN. 6015—Five-roc:n Na W e er 850 | easy terms. Aas PLANO PARLORS’ WAGNER BROS. Moving. and storage; ur. : 4 strictly private family: ee Grand, ee _URNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS Mitchell, e 7 . „ om e e or — almost — tral 1551, Bomont 1569. (cS) | housek ne: all voni N An RE, oo Re Fe, water heat, FURNITURE—For sale, entire of flat; : | ie Six.’ —— 2 e 3526—Fine furnished room, alcove, southern-exposed 1ooms: exvelient table hrouah ; will . y to rent: hot ae heat; desirable Buick I.. 5-pass 283 Washington 3 * e ee “Co or Centrat 2028 — eee Mec ; ers. hee eee neee BI e p. 114 Lat. Jette Fark 22 8 5 . [7 watar; e 2 { WAVERLY FP 8 2 ‘tanitor _nervice. 20 * teers eee a ai . “ise” tne: | * heap. Bel! Arie 8._Jefterson. Aleo many others. bal . * A Puzzle to (puzzie piano dealers) LOAD: large padded vans. Royal M LINDELL BL., 3526—Fine furnished trict) —Fine 18 room, wit i J * > * Alance no es. ta 3 . OV + +? rooms, tric — 1 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS _. | WEBER _IMPT. & AUTO CO., 1900 Locust. 18 des ‘to sell the Cheap. Oued TT So. 4460 Easton. Delma: G81. Forest cole alcove; window, electric light, — Sidney 3359W. DWELLINGS. FOR 4 — t USED CAR PRICES BELOW THEIR C. IAN SHOP, tn Pine st. (c3, . meet $3) t t ee 2 1 PL.. Sta Arcen. L VA a block further, up a flight of | GAHRHRISUN Storage: auto truck; furniture | LOCU 3145—2d-floor and alcove house- m; south and east exposures; Lafayetts CENTRAL ta) for — storage. $1 month. ing: all conveniences: other ms. (6) Park district: board optional; gentlemes 1 I Wan 7 e r. r Stent, Feo. second WHITTEMORE r II = : » ik enr ; , R oor a ae ; shipment; pay’ rin Peres 550 na PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st. (c3 ture and Storage Oo., r 51241815 ene Se e r Wenn and east ¢ ated T SOUTH * ser. cores 767. mee 20 tour tiny car, 1912 0 ar enn plana (Bal Lean make) — ¥: mit pes advanced when 2 LOCUST, 3127 (Alcazar)—-New : a furnished; also hall room Latayette yette Park district; boa d } ee „ll fer was. for sale fo one Cen ‘ light ;-75c ; ional. ; > Pa *. — foredoor touring car + $175; muse. see and scarf included STORAGE and moving wanted: 8 aie! a heat, electric lig ; $3 1 5 — " WEST. JEFFERSON * 8. 1 27 1 Fed ib Mitchell — * chell touring car, 1911 terme can be a r es, dorf er te is; postal, © ood 700 Ar. 1317 Eine t (c3) ing 50 turmiture” taten in hang, | LOCUST, 8145—Front, 2d-floor and alcove . 2 N 1 and watch National Credit Jew. FIL sell th 2 ‘Cont e rest of these’ 0 tape eed rooms; all conveniences; oth — cor *. for $5 apiece, to move them @ 90 Sy so its akira basu: Fireproot warehouse for storege,’ Furnish- of relate Sas nen RL ee L-, $835—Nicely furnished Yooms ACADEMY, 7155 om large rome Mace. — MACHINES T billiard. tables. Box to buy 3 Zunning mechine ot a moderate| ties that will beat any upright. at wor gg aay poe gine . y ew furnished and decorated; cas ran with excellent board; ali conveniences. Nghe homes ee 2 1 ABB : ich 2 2 i ‘ BEYER'S, Tita | “bite men, "Packing grimy meach_apartm .50;_conyeni "tt. | DELMAR BL., 8717—Beautifully furnished | — COTTAGE J. Northeraft, Acti, Post-Dispatch. — 22 will surely find something that will | YOUr Choice at $40 on time. (2) and Locust. (alt h : - rooms, table+ un ed: antai 5 1 ‘ive rooms. | dat — 8 ' sap baths: Lindell 141%.) t CLOTHING sa isfactory. Pi 5 k Motor palace 48 1 14 1 CF) 8 8 : Mere 8 ons. f 4 1 . . 1 2 "ee 4! — ste og
Page 17
U and Dyeing Location business, complete Set: 4 rable tenant, Ed RDON. 913 Chestn t st. . 5 SOUTH 255 for den 9 office: — : 4 : WEST ana Sic 2 Store: rent —— MARK ash stand. 35 1 Dodses WANTED ö G J 8 1 ible party. a . L(e8 bis month. A. rent; 1 4-room, wit 15 no Poni 6000 Nox EZ. OF E WANTED. wants to lease mod . > Kin s highway or rote on ere actions considered confidential. : Rental Department, antile Trust Company — ——— 2 88188 “PEOPLE. | APARTMENTS Ob. COLORED, 11 f *. 3 e 12 bath, toilet; ; Vv 4 r mo t EDGE-FA RRAR RBAL TY CO 4 b. Inter natigna! tafe Bide. «(100% oe and not only Huertas acceptance of the d agate, 100 ie ona. —— — STATE FOR EXCHANGE. GANT Wtd.—I want clear vacant ante = il bungalows, in exche for w. bet nc eee ‘Catany (REAL ESTATE FOR N . SOUTH OMBRIDGE AD. 00 bear St. Anthony’s Church are get~ K ecar ere are only a few left within J diac t: t we have lot of - feet. feet and one of most beautiful per foot up- send us your and we will send descrip- BRI IDE “AGENCY. 509 Chestnut st. (cl, AAR WEST ' 5 8 Opposite Forest Park ner of Oakland and Billion avs., front- t on — 4 park; beautiful location builders or igh and choice BON L. HULL 5) AN 1 ace MISCELLANEOUS. sale; cheap; 7419 Ethel 42 87 . 1 Weadttfal Reavis er G e: 8 for quick Post-D ae sey Exeter ar 8. steam heat, small - — — av.. » (2) hrews- electric y= (cl) — or sale, on Bryn Aar Av., in Unt- ait; „ TT2x160 feet: streets, sewers; ; must sell: make offer; terms ' (08) a el . WEBSTER. Webster 3520; no St. Louis wed. +. Ste) i, FARMS a SALE | “Fine — ficial bub- soonsin State Boari s Canit — i y. with two ö equipment; all for. only * — monthly, without Interest or y round trip railway fare * 9 fall 3 New Yark Life ity. Mo (38) 1 AND COTTAGES MISCELLANEOUS | — . Qa —For “sale; 1117 Forest; 5-room. z : 2 -convenience; must be 1 Lindell SGW. 100 cash down; five bath complete. cab- d cellar, sewer, wa- — house and $20.75 — 0 ar 3100 c 8 interest; ne y Bad not aif block from street car. Box es: SOUTH HB 5 4919_—Brand-new “brick Be; ns, wate. 3. erokee will _ Phe Wet . Hanley ents. (oR) — OF a pas 6-roem E le, he av.: water, gas, fur- * . 7 Gbeap for ‘dulek: 407, For 1 and Fach je: Hot and cold Rn. Frunfesfd — * and electric, sewer and street . 5 on foe school, church - 4604 Habebdurger. NORTH wale; 2674 HE. Union av.; mod- rooms, tiled. bath and reception having permanent posi- ay “ea ew an Sea oR — * ha ~ i * 2 „ 83 —— & 1 9 25 1 APARTM| ENTS. FOR SALE Tower porches; 7 st.. or call ae J Be po IDENCES FOR SALE . * . i Tmaprovements "made: | easily fo a flat, Box. ‘A-146,_P. 27 CENTRAL al 1. — Houses East of Grand A= bath, fur- | payment t down, ‘ouse, bath, furnace, ice bath ‘Tent; „ * “ey * . r r 2 a ae ‘ehany - . every con 3 years: call for 5 Kb * A 5 % ** “MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1914. — . r ee ee — — — — — — — — Price Jumps 15 Points, Loses Most of the Upturn. Then By Leased Wire From the New York ureauw of th today, says: “If the Stock Exchange had been open yesterday it might have reflected the universal feelin possibility that Huerta would accept the Latin-American mediation qualified, as Washington declared it to be, by our administration's seemingly inadmissible conditions, and offset, according to yes- terday’s valuable Sunday extras, by de- scriptions of riot, murder and pillage by the Mexicans in Mexico City and else- where throughout the country. “Fortunately for themselves, the mar- kets were closed, while the journalistic mischief-makers were at their tricks: this -morning’s: newspapers reported mediation proffer, but an account of conditions regarding the safety of Amer- icans in Mexico, which disposed of yes- terday’s rather incendiary falsehoods. “The revulsion of sentiment which oc- curred this morning, therefore, was even greater than what it would have deen if today’s news had followed immediate- ly after Saturday’s. The episode this ic character—recalling, to the reminis- cent mind, a very similar chapter of events in our, Spanish War, when the Stock Exchange closed on Saturday, July 2, with doubt and uncertainty about our army before Santiago: When Sun day brought Gen. Shafter’s extremely alarming report of his own situation; but when Monday morning brought to everyone the news of Admiral Sampson's annihilation of the Spanish fleet. Markets Are the Same. “On this preserit occasion, as on that, the London Stock Exchange had the first chance to respond to the new de- velopments in the situation. Prices for American shares had advanced 1% to 2 points on that market before New York began to trades First prices for im- portant shares on our Stock Exchange were 1 to 3 points above Saturdays closing, and in the first 15 minutes fur- ther advances of ½ to 1 point were made with very active trading. “Then, as was to be expected, after so swift and violent a. recovery, came a partial reaction in which all the mar- ket shared; with the advance, however, resumed on a more deliberate pace in the afternoon. ° “London bought 25,000 shares in the early market. What threw some light on the question, as to the motive for Europe's heavy selling in last week’s closing days, was the fact that, while our stocks and Mexican securities were advancing in London,.consols declined nearly % point further—making a fall of 13-16 since a week ago t ay—and | other -Buropean securities fell with | them. “There was a strong intimation, in the London cables, that the unpleasant Ulster rumors (such as the reported de- livery of military supplies from the Con- tinent) were an influence on the mar- + ket.’ Market Is Strong. “The day’s upward reaction on the Stock Exchange will possibly leave the market in position to respond more in- telligently to day-to-day developments. — — good or bad, in the Mexican en- lement. 8 — markets will hardly be any more disposed to take for granted. a happy and easy solution of the trouble than is the average observant citizen. But Wall street was not slow today to recognize first that the stories of out- rages by Mexicans on non-combatants were unscrupulously exaggered; and third, that, judging by today’s fore gn markets, Europe’ s liquidation of Friday cannot properly be taken as measuring its views on the Mexican affair alone. “There was also pacing Re unmistak- able feeling throughout Wall street that there has been on the Stock Exchange some pretty reckless 68 ulative dis- counting of the worst, a fact which may have much to do with the couse of the market later on, if no genuinely ba‘ news arrives in the meantime from Mex- ico or Washington or the wheat belt.’ DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS Ton pril 27.—After tha excite- 2 the fi 2 2 hour had ay + itted the market moved ‘gh to refiect influence aside — the exiean si situation. he better complexion of t mn finan- cial newe and the fact that rea Lon- proceeding smoothly, were buying. larger ery and in — as bid as it became * = had been over- done. Prices reacti low ed the ope ulge, althoug! — 3 — list “bett Pott tightly once more, er * Bonds 2 a peace with uses 5 u upwa 0 ocks — — emand a the open an an almost un- ints on * first entire meriaan pressed most severely. — ye we ne of SS points. ensiv 3 Elsewhere there were gains ints. was betped by an earlier up- stocks in London na 8 Ag thix r Mexican Mtroleum — 1 1 u 11 tod e its earlier vlators and shippers gave the ee h et a little rmness at the outset, e 5 e to 8 Ch ice beeves gor quality and — went — rs. a in ned U af Wailea wea mene foreign 2 pond topped. nearly all * its near 55. NR ot gs rise, m r back 7 eee pos. on aT we SY H sik ‘Sonne Milt, LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY SALARY | 3 ot ie Ia, 70 er MONEY aj ye itt rates the dest on MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU of nee eee eee A MARKET 13 tek. NEW YORK, April Nds Dvening Ci Post, in its copyrighted financial review of skepticism over the} © ‘ ings York Central .... considered was of an unusually dramat-} — New York Stock daily for the Post- alker K Co., N 2 2010 } 88 30 Ste e & pt. P. com pf ogre Co rie ist General Gen. Motor com Gen. Motor pfd G. Northern Ore G. Northern pfd ..... Guggenheim Interboro Met. garage ge el So Lehigh Valley Ry... Lorillard com, Mexican Petro com... “SS eed teed Ot OD Oe Oe 20% eu 4% 140 9 81 87 14 Nevada Consolidated . . N. Y., O. & W. Norfolk & Western North American Northern Pacific Pacific Mail Pennsylvania People’s Gas . 8S. Car com. ullman Co. ...., Seve ay Cons. *Reading com. R. I. & S. co Rock Is. com. Rock Is, pfd. „* 6364 0 eu * T Texas Oil Co. Third Av Toledo pfd. Westinghouse. Woolworth c J for examples as are the markets of such cities as at ON THE HOME MARKET Stock Sales Are Small and Prices Mixed; Bond List Is Fairly Firm.. cose „ „ „„ „66 ee „„ „% „%%% %% %%% „„ „%%% 5 6 6 „„ „„ „ „6 6 0660008 Tod Last “Sock. Decrease. *Increase. eee eee eee e 6 „6 6 %% „ „ „„ „„ „6 „„ 6 „„ „%666%6„% 26 6 06 60 60% 60 6 6 „% — There was a limited inquiry in the — Cal market at the early session of Stock Exchange Monday, and the p — range was irregular on the issues quot- ed and sold. nds were steady, but the investment demand over the counter and on the Exchange was light. Title Trust at $70.7 was the only seller in the bank and trust list, but Na- tional Bank of Commerce was offered at its preceding sale price of $124.50 with bids at $124. Other bank and trust shares were practically neglected. United Railways issues were not brought into the active list and quota- tions established showed no wide changes from the preceding call. The miscellaneous list was quiet and steady on the issues quoted. Railways 4s at $69 and $68,87 were the only seller at the secon session. Other issues quoted were about steady. St. Lovis.Money Market. Of course, the St. Louis money market is not as sensitive to world influences New York, Boston, or even Chicago. Even s0; however, the in- fluence of the Mexican trouble over- hangs this market in no uncertain man- ner, and some of the lenders seem less disposed to put out funds,than was the case but a short week bso As a matter of fact, however, 2 ena been no important change in the level of quotations, and any prime commercial bills at 4% per cent or thereabouts find a ready market. The maturities of three and four months have a broad acceptance value at this, time and the known abundance of funds is a condi- tion which means a future assurance of this for some time to come. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MORNING SESSION. “Ex-dividen id toy, Sales to 2 p. 200, 800 shares. WALL STREET SUMMARY, The Wall Street Summary said: “The Interstate Commerce Commission is expected to forward to the Senate to- day results of its investigation of pro- sed $167,102,000 New York Central bond ssue. Spanish Embassy at Washington an- nounces that Huerta has accepted medi- ation offer. “British delegation leaves Vera Cruz for Mexico City to persuade Huerta to ellow foreigners to leave that city. “Supreme Court meets at noon. “Interstate Commerce Commission is to hear argument for increase on freight rate today.“ 9 47 ent, at request of Governor of- Colorado, will order regular troops to ming district. roads of country preparing to handle traffic to Atlantic points tn case} “do militia is called out. “London settlement began today. “Americans in Loridon strong, % to 1% points up. Consols unchanged for both —money at 74% and account at 74%. Rio Tintos 70%. up &.“ — —-@ — ROOTS—Golden seal a $4.85: lady slipper. Fe: se pene, Ste; Sipe. = black. 5 May apple, e. snake ack snake (eachina- cea), ide half price angelica. Se; ood blueflag, 18 t. Be: wild ginger, C; xins Basan bo: trans ng, 50. rans- 6: cultivated, $3@4. ERS—Prime white live goose 67c; gray do, e: old, white, 36@38c; x. BT@ Sic. xx, 15@18c: xxx, 7@10c; xxxx. 8c: re, 10 per cent on mall gacks and 3 on Duck—White. 48c; dark. we. Chick- , adry-picked body, 308 0%; dry but or musty : green not wanted; n body, . Chicken and be 8c. Turkey — Body: dry t and choice, MARRIAGE LICENSES. Alfred Woodson 2620 Stoddard Bessie Scott 4240 Fairfax Harrison Black 1311 Chouteau Delpha Clark ..... 9200 820 Chouteau John Berger 9666 455 8914 N. 110 Elsie Relsser 1 N. 9th Walter . 1624 Morgan Mrs, Sarah Jones at A Charles J. 5 —— Anne Linse o L. Rohlfing 2 Hesselbecker erg f. eee Kan Rar 15 Berger, Mo Pendleton, Mo 3438 Louisiana 90244 Virginia Centralia, Odin, 11 Gustavus Davis it Fioy Violet Hayõ * Furlon Ms. H. May Edward Fre Mayme 8 1 1818 Ben Piven Terre Haute, Ind Fannie Fishman ‘arr Morris Stoek 20th Mrs, Minnie Cohen . _ Puckett ........ l 18 N. 11th Hue Paris A r- Ernest Rodertson mbus, net laraguerite Huber e City, 1 Walter T. . ee „ S724 N. Ae. Cora J. Meier 50 Pa wee „ es, solid Gold Weddings Rings, 83 pr 825. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. . Hubert, Bin 2 7th: irl. Scherm 2423 S&S. ii ir ' Swederske, + ge . leville, a ri. laine + Sener 10 ondo, 15 Franklin : Gr rrara, 824 Biddle; gir}. Ev 12 5833 love, Dogg lea terra Lohman, 38775 DOK > re Y DEK -R Y Gruenewald, 4 * 70 EN * Fy? JEL MUTA 8 9 »>o A “Rpt ptt 1241252 a M organ, sclerosis Py &. ee néphritis. . Margaret sae 48, 3006 N. er eee =a 15 diabetes. erie. car es mn gy —— sale ii = ail 1 — — April 27. Asked. Boatmen’s Bank Nat. Bank of Com. Third Nat. Bank Juardian Trust ‘ Zankers' Mississipp Val. Title Guaranty 22 Rys. com. aa ae 1 SESSIONS. 10 Title . Trust a 2 8 Tilte “eau a 5 8 f ra 7 Me nite N BESSION. CLOSI 12 — "QUOTATIONS. er . 295 Boatmen’s Bank German-Am. Bank .. san Third Nat. Bank .........- 6° Missouri ee 5s * Ry. =e. *eraeqeeee Candy is pia. pee tease 1 45 com. 0 L. Cotton Compress Adams Minin Granite Bi- Metalic St. Brew. City of — 15 ds, 1920 Ind. Bre LAR 8 $1000 United Rys. 4s at 68. $1000 United Rys. — at 68%. NEW YORK BOND SALES T. Ss, 1918 33 2 125 5 8 ‘os 882 ee $222233235222222: a ZOD} — n. Leather 5s reey Central ex. & bee * — — — — — PDO DN PD SON e- = $233 5 +. 2 8 Oz —2—— PS HD N 8 * 1 — et oot nN 1. 4%s Rock Island fd. 4s Norfolk 4e 1 2 gn — * 225282 —— — f U f ] 1 2 5 NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. TW. reported 8 ) 40 D E Havana Tobacco com Sugar Market Firm. NEW YORK. Apen 27.—Raw pugar, = 8 4c; tine ‘oe: crush } 3 at 10@1 sof ‘counted in ee, erin tent RF esi 8 Celery Market Quiet—Veals Are Unchanced—pgeets Are Steady. BUCUT TER Current make: Creamery—Ex- tra. 2406: rats. 20@2lc: seconds, 10200: We; packing 1 at 140. enen good 4.— inc! 25 N. returned at II Ks. Are; — ; Americas, 0. f new: brick, 14¢; Bll in- e mea + 5 . 80K medium at $1.25. POULTRY—Turkeys, choice, 150; Hens, l4c; chickens, 16e; broilers, 2ic; cocks, Shick ne Round, fi aetna’ nickena, ip cke oun Spr chic d om, $6@7 ner dene 18 ves—Choice, 110 to 140 pounds, r pound; do 150 and 175 pounds at 80; do 1 Pa ae e: rough, coarse and heretics over 200 oe as well as thin and underweight, at Choice fat sheep at ö DIe: pucks at $@4 ise. Lamde at 6@6 ath r e and poor ESN AND SC 900 per dozen. Be i nds to the dozen) at arge — yi ‘ * pounds to the SS hs vied sh common live squa dead 8 per Vegetable. of 50@60 pounds ABS—Live pigeons at Fancy homes. Tas .1 per val consumptive r nary rural and bur a limited — 2 being account, local trade inclining to neglect such save at res below seilers’ views. ote sound Northern eating stock, car lot A sacked on track: Burbank at 71c to 780. rural at at 2 to 7800 for good ordinary to fancy bright and dusty order stock and 76@77c — strictly | 8. fancy dusty—dark, sprouted or otherwise in- ferior less than foregoing quotations; fanc dusty c en and Idaho frussét burban brought = No. 1 wenas track. NS—Quote $1. So: 12 at 31.200 1.28 per cummer crate delivered. and fancy white at 81.88 de- livered. Old red globes res from sprouts at .25 per 100 2 delivered; sprouted and * ws — 1 nominal. —— Orleans at a0 be ani Ken- Bold at 15@20c ozen 8 a ‘eri 78 to ae and 12-inch crates at delivered. hothouse (two dozen CUCUMBERS—4lowa cases) at $2.50 per case: Florida hampers at EGGPLANT—Fiorids — at $2.50@3 per 1%- ushe HORSE DISH—Home-grown et $3@5.25 ushel loose. TTUCE—New Orleans sugar barrels at 2. Lower coast Bg 60 By BI es. ns ome- wn sold at loose. * Chicago leaf lettuce 2 26@27c box ore eT PERS Florida at $2.50. per 11%4-bushert » SAUERKRAUT—Quote in in relay Te wey és de- livered: Kegs, 85c rels, „ and casks, $8.50; orders ps per high today 88 eon per bushel in round — ham - — home-grown ow do, queen at bermuda wg 8090 bushel EET eating red r 90c@$1 and e. SHES. Dull 2 glutted pot 2 tro penne —— ge A moving freely 5 near he red at from charges to bunches, some selling at rel and 1 ee a 3 to bunches at per tbe bunches, according to buh of bunches (large bunches held over at 10c) and white at 10@ ceip lSc per dozén bunches. Fruit. ‘equal to th berries walk” t and som m Alamaba sold at range of per 6-gal — — 4 Mississippi Tsoft and r) ‘at $1 ORANGES— . cases Quote lorida at .50@3.75 and shington pevets at $2.75@8 per box bbin way deliv n udte — Sted (Jamaica) at $1.50 per 100 in gopbing wer s delivered. APPLES— Dull fancy willowtwigs held steadily but market weak and easy on ben davis apples. Quote eta sto cots r No. California and per box in job- | r Quote Florida at in size. Ra $5 there 7 or: bin way 1 * 8308. ¥ ping wey at ‘0 per 1000 and at we SNAS—Quote 2%c per pound in ship- ** 2 UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported NN the Altheimer 4 Raw- *Brown ‘Brown Shoe | lings Inv. ST. LOUIS, April 2. Bid. Aske. Consumers’ a es 2 ees and increasing Gen . sta 1 K. FF - — - ae 1 a aon 8 tation Bank Wei r yellow at : Plugs cose het * above quotations are. eth are Stock is low ‘range, — es te extra choice * Wuples ont IVERPOOL. AB safes "gl da 7 e e LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKY ARDS, UI. April 25. ~-Comparativs e receipts ta gece —— — 41 p 3.800 : — and mules. 1,700 No. 2. mae g Ssassereas 1171. 88 * SSN 8885 4 — e 18. 72.5 2570118. -" 1031. . 926.. N * cee 871. ‘ 1 00 S eee x 3 . ern ATTLE—@Q pts today were 600 nas all A a old, lies ao Bix end of the offering teers from OSSRSESaSaS pat 65. HOGS—The supply was quite for Mon- day. but there was also a demand and the mafket was active, wit ices bas Th 80 on a & higher and the Best grade of hogs, 180 lbs, and or sold to the shippers and city * at ger, and up. while the —, a plain grades went to the aoe 70, 2 was without change. PACKERS =e HEAVY, Price. No. Dock. Pri 40. , 8 60 43. 280. 80. 8 60 ° Rösel AND sHIPPEKS & 80 94, .178 active stead Best lambs sold at $7.75 85 3 ; stockers and choppers, $4 4.40, and 5064. HORSES AND MULES—A good strong trade was in evidence in the horse market this morning. 0 vernment orders and a trade from the Eastern and Southern oo stimulated the trade te a great ex- There was not much life to the mule trade and d dis these were cally the onl lh HORSE QUOTATIONS = eavy eee 3 eavy dra xood to 80 ern chunks. extra quality „ tern chunks, . ead. Southern — extra quality Southern se „„ „ % 6 666 6606 ce drivers, | th Sa dlers 6 „ „% „ „66% e ee e sate statement: day, sti bu Gocrease, week a8 a week . ecrease, 3. oa 3,212 crease, 04,000 Wen 11. 15 sitet Mi b. bu 5 11 014,000 000 bu; "last week, bu. Oats tegay „000 du 4,000 bu. corn 41, oats t 67, corn — any month you time ** which they are issued not less than two mont! jor more than five years. | This enables you fo make a long or short time in- — as. your needs | | re, Write or call for booklet. ̃ — MORTGAGE TRUST CO. Directors:
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- „ — — — ~-Payne, “« Flooey end @ “The Jocr Foily” by “Bil” by iu the Moving Pictures” by... Vie. 48 “Can You Beat K- Tb. Day of Rest e Wi Noa” by Keuen 8 N 3 3 * ee - ’ i a 4 0 . —— — Post-Dispatch 1 -POST-DISPATCH a Uncle Si Walks Through the Garden. i Y DING THA DING DING AN 1 EXTHPECH NA Wit | “HAVE To PLANT THe TATOE NAH AGAIN AN YA Witt Se “Hat's ev! now Say - - “WHERE © CY SAQLING erase AND TAKE CFF your dar More Glue! —.__ 7 | You Said It Right, Axel—But Use — 2 7 A "WHERE BANE MY DARLING PSY? President V Proclan Exists a Come i AXEL! LIVELY Now -- Cors OF snap ft! fe 4 22 i Fee * > 3 N 3 „an I detober tis th’ same By PAUL WEST. bein’ th’ talker, told em what th’ gag was. “Well,” says th’ Boss, “we cert nly are highly honored wid yer suggeshun, genmun, he says, “BUT’— an’ that ‘Tis a case o' pass out th’ rain checks, they'll be no more playin’ today. BUT.“ he says, I'll tell youse. While, as I say, we bot’ appreciate th’ honor in bein’ distinguished be havin’ such an agerygation o' talent named a’ter us,“ he says, “we hardly feel at th’ present momint,” he says, “like monop’lizin’ th’ great glory which is cert'in,” he says, “to folley yer activi- ties on th’ dimint,” he says. Twould be onfair to th’ rest o’ th’ tenints in th’ buildin’. However,” he says, “we'll giadly be wan o' severul udder oontrib- utors to th’ fund fer to purchase th’ munitions o' war,” he says, an' we hereby start th’ subscription wid fi’ dol- lars.” “T’anks, Mister Hadley,” says Izzy, grabbin’ th’ money. I'm the treas- urer!” An' furder,” says Mister Harry, buttin’ in, “me brudder an’ me bot’ bein’ old-time players ourselves, if youse genmun woulden’ consider it intrudin’,”’ he says, we'd de glad fer to gtve youse enny coachin' in our umble power,” he cays. “In th’ meantime,” he says, wan, tackle th’ udder tenints, an’ when yer ready, leave us know!” So we dun it, an’ believe me it wasen’ SO easy as it looked. Youse never seen such tight-wads as some o' them guys, an’ we hadter be pretty foxy, all right. Some o' them wanted us to be named after them, an' we promised, all right, wo be th’ time we got ,t'rough we was fh* “Zinsheimer Zooaves,” an’ th’ “O’Brien Onvincibles,“ an’ th’ Lord knows what. Izzy was there wid th’ fancy monniker every time. But ‘twas th’ “MONNYMINT MON. ARCHS” we ordered onto our shirts. Some little tag. huh? An' now,” says Izzy, after th’ bunch had all went over to th’ shop an’ got mejjured fer soots, an’ we'd picked out some bats an’ gloves an’ @ ball an’ all th’ fancy fixin’s, “fer th’ love o' Mike Swan an' practice all youse possibly kin, even if I ain’t there to be watchin’ youse all th’ time.“ An' where’ll youse be?” I says. ‘“Mannidgin’,” he says. “Makin’ a shedooley fer th’ team,” he says. “Why diden’ we buy it?” I says. „An' what are it?” “A shedooley,” he says, are th' games we're goin'ter be playin’. I gotter ‘range fer ‘em, and I app'int youse me "twas nearly big to a kid when Issy Katz an’ drill if he’s in ell,“ 9 — . a 2 a * eo wet > PROS 1 5 * 4 4 8 * as FIRED! Homes Arming W ASHING cided to order F the coal strike d Secretary G go to the War L the Colorado sti dent was being The orders prepa Garrison called for t from Fort Leavenwo toad and Ludlow, Co ly. A. Russell, to Cai la. , Leavenworth the Se ‘tue Fifth Cavalry is The Day of Rest Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN. W — ES " / 44 — eRe * = — a HA\ Sust SHIPPED My og tel OFF To SEE he CLO Fous d teen Beg e 8 1 HONE: want es . 1 ELEVATOR ee ey = , — but Mister Henry might.“ So th’ nex’ noon th’ Boss’ brudder plies down in th’ aliey an' sizes us up. An’ b'lleve me, that guy was all right. an’ when he takes th’ bat fer to do a little hittin’ to th’ fielders, an’ puts it trough a windey, he done all th’ equarin’ an’ handed us th’ coin fer a new ball. “But yer right about th’ catcher, Bill,” he says, an' I got an idee. Joe th’ bootblack’s got a new helper, I no- tice.” he says, an' I wonder coulden’ he fill th’ dit Go ast him—he's a husky lad.” So I dun it. Tony's th’ lad’s name, an’ when J ast him could he play ball he near hugged me. "Twas „ an’ he was born wid a A 25 111 — that guy Tony was all there wid th’ backsop stuff. He et em alive. He's all to th’ good,” says th’ Boss. “He sure are, Boss,” I says. “Anny guy what kin hold my pitchin’ th’ way he kin is all to th’ mush!” “Not only hold it but reach it.“ says Mister Har- ry, that bein’ a shot at me bein’ alittle wild wid me spitter, I pose. They begun talkin’ about Tony roun’ th’ dump, too, an’ manny’s th’ swell tenint, th’ nex’ couple o' days, come roun’ th’ alley fer to have a look in at me an’ Tony doin’ fancy batt’ry work. An’ the proudes’ guy in th’ lot was Iszy Katz, taikin’ about “his boys,” an’ th’ like. You'd o t’ough he was Mo- Graw hisself th’ way he spouted! An’ then, a couple o days before th’ firs’ game we was goin'ter play, Tony’s missin’. Iszy’s all up in th’ air, astin’ Joe where he are, an' all that. “I dunno,” says Joe, “only he says Geesa mornin’ he don’t feel so good, an’ bis coat an’ stands up there wid th’ mitt — — — — — — we hadter do our practise widout Tony. Jasy’s gettin worried, too, him havi’ an idee Tony’s been kidnapped to some o' th’ big mannidgers, an’ says if Mo- Graw’s come roun’ an’ copped him off he'll never speak to him agen. : Twould serve him right, Izzy,” says Mister Harry, “for twould leave youse in an awful hole,” he gays. “Who'll catch,“ he says, “If Tony don't show up?” What's th’ matter wid youse. | Harry?” th’ Boss says, him bein’ down there too. “They woulden’ have me,” says Mister Harry. “They woulden’!” on fer me to be flingin’ him in a few fer th’ fun of it. . sub, an’ I'm hopin’ Tony won't show up, when all of a ddt up th’ alley comes * cops. roun’, “them ain’t cops—they’re Board o’ Healt’ men. What's th’ trouble, gen- mun?” he says. “Annyt’ing dead roun’ here?” Not yet,“ says wan o' th’ guys. But are youse th’ gents has been playin’ ball wid Tony Buchignani, th’ assistunt bootblack?” “We are,” says th’ Boss’ brudder. “Then "tis me pleasant duty,” says th’ guy, to be in- formin’ youse he has been tcok down wid th’ smalipox, an’ th’ whole bunch o“ -youse is to be lined up an’ vaccinat- ed!“ What!“ says th’ Boss, buttin’ in. “Why, ‘tis ridiklus. I protest. I'm Mister James Hadley, Esquire,” he says, „an! — An' we're lookin’ fer youse, too,” says th’ guy. Hearin' youse is int’rested in this baseball bunch, too. So if youse genmun will kindly step into th’ buildin’ th’ doctor’ll do his little stab- bin’, an’ twill soon be over!” Well, they dun it, wid all th’ Boss’s kickin’. The’ gang was lined up in th’ Boop's office an' the’ whole of us jabbed in th’ arm—all excep’ th’ Boss an’ Mister Harry, th’ Doc sayin’ he'd do it to ‘em up in their own dump. But it wasen’ bad, an’ pretty soon I chased up to see how mad th’ Boss was. Him an’ Mister Harry had went out, but Ethel was there, cryin’. 1 hate youse,” she says. Fer me bein’ vaccinated?” I says. “No—me,” she says. “He soaked me too fer bein’ in th’ same office wid youse!” “Oh, well,” I says, “probly youse needed it, anny- how!” I diden’ t'ink much ab res’ o' th’ day, and I wasen’ Worried none about Tony, us havin’ ister Harry fer tie oatcher. But th’) nex’ mornin’ I woke up early wid ne arm feelin’ like it was on fire, ifs swelled like an elephant’s trunk! An’ it's me pitchin’ wing! I sneaked down to th’ office quick, an’ there’s Iuay in th’ hall, th’ saddes’ youse ever seen! “Th’ game is off,” he says. “The shedooley’s bu’sted! Th’ whole nine’s in a sling, from yer Boss an’ Mister Harry down! If I had that ginny of a Toeny I'd—Ouch! me arm!” An’ he dropped it. I sneaked wupetairs. Ethel won't speak tome Gwanf I says. “I got it worsen youse—me pitchin’ wing out fer a couple o’ weeks.” “Worse *”’ she says. ‘Tm sufferin’ sumpin fierce!” “Yer arm looks all right,” I says, lampin’ em t'rough her tin sleeves. “Lookut! Not a sign of it!” An’ I was that mad I give her a yank up to her feet. Oh, the howl she left out an’ flops back. “Cut it out!” I says. “I'm on! tryin’ to jolly me!” “T am, am I?’ she says. “Well, lis- sen—fer bein’ vaccinated by that fresh guy. I gotter cut out tangoin’ fer 4 week or two.” Taugoin',“ I says. “What's”—— An’ then I got it! Well, I dunno, mebbe twould o been better if rd had th’ guy stab me in th’ ankle, too! Do you know what memorable ccca- t it th’ Yer Fort Russell, Troops | Hits From Sharp Wi ee _ Twelfth Cavalry are 1 The President in « 2 |. Ammons requests th = ' isiature, which is to t ) ~eonsider the whole 42 — professor says there are | 148 substitutes for the big D,“ but all of them, when heighed in the bai- ance, are found wanting. ; + + s Bores, unlike banks, are never short In their accounts.—Columbia State. * * 5 Foresight is useless to some persons because they lack confidence in what they foresee. + 82 — a It is easy to believe that duty in- cludes the things that we like to do.— Albany Journal. © The reason why so many men hold confidence in their pet theories is tha: they never put them to practical test. * * * A man in a Massachusetts hospital has been found with a heart in the means may be provi to reagsert its authe tho operation of the F President asks also t withdrawn temporari! eral troops restore or The decision to | wrong place. He ts not the 6f The hearts of some are 106 their pocketbooks, une 9 * a Now that a man has turned’ in an aeroplane the banana peel’ said to have been vanquished as reached after the Pr veyor of thrills. * | over the Colorado si 29 „ g Cabinet during the Whiskers, according to the two-hour session. sharp, will be much worn by ni The President and © i up the question of ar year. It is a fact that many seu on view appear much n.— n.aintaining the troop trict, but it is expe News. Legislature will con when it meets in e week. When former Presid troops to Nevada in i lence at Goldfield, he Legisiature appropria 2 * 5 Bs 7 * . hg 3 Woman's superiority over shown in the way she can hold of a wisp of hair in the her mouth, 14 hairpins in still keep up a running fire less interesting conversation. 3 of the Federal forces Why Not? N esteemed contemporary devotes nine columns to an article entitled “The Failure of Free Love.” Why doesn’t some wide-awake sheet run arti- cles on the following: The Failure of Vitriol as a Lotion. The Failure of Fire as a Refrigerating Agent The Failure of Whisky in the Nursery. The Failure of Fasting in the Board- ing School. The Fallure of the Banana Crop in Labrador. The Failure of the Ice Crop on the Chagres River. The Failure of the Tango in Chureh. The Failure of Colorado’s Coast De fense. The Failure of Hearst in the Peace Movement. | ' —Collier’s Weekly. Sometimes you encounter a person who refers so, frequently to his commo; sense it makes you think he hasn’t any. — — Has a Long Maintains its ONE TEASPOONFUL Unquestioned Makes the Pure Food rt 2 er — 8 pt this nature was dis inet meeting, the pro 7 such means might Colorado by the L has been considered t Receives Fest. The President's firs Senator Thomas of | ing his visit, the Pr tary Garrison went Getermine what shou Strikers have been ! mine guards in South A week ago Monday, than 30 lives. In a ! Utlamen and strikers first day, fire swept miners and their fai and children were bu miners in Southern C on strike since Sept. pally for the recognit Most of the mines th the Colorado Fuel | Which John D. Rock of the stock. After talking with son the President rece Chairman Foster of Committee on his in D. Rockefeller Jr, 1 terday. Foster said failed to relieve the st ident delayed action « it could be discusse: Cabinet meeting late: The President. Seer. Senator Thomas conf House last night. The President had of telegrams from the mine owners and thorities and private rado, .virtually all o for Federal troops. A telegram from ¢ brvsented ei tie Whi Terentative Taylor. a: Mittee of army office Fan. near Denver, b > Sate the Ludiew atu: Conditions in the co PEATWOOD I 4 pertoct fitting V collar. Vertical Madras. Just @ 2 FOR 25 CTS. — . EARL % MAKERS OF TROY'S BEST F2 ze Reco * 3 * 1 2 ; — 2 > 7" 54 > ee, * : ae. ars - ; 8 7 19 — as U - ha *% . * =. ” 7 = 1 = 6 ee tee * - ee fee MAKES TWO CUP „ - + Published by the Growers of ir