St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 29, 1914
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SENSE IN SICH OM FOOLERY r the Post-Dispatch _ By VIC. lits From Sharp Wits y ought to invent a portable — ater for use in eating grape — . e + nove that the matter of spring to a referendum vote.—Philadel- iquirer. - e men who wear their hair long ot a fle trace of genius ig —Macon Telegraph. ~ . . y not only shortens life but rene " lat there is of it not worth while. the lesson to suit yourself.— » News. . & o o puldn’t be a bad idea,” remarked ih on the Car, “for everybody t a morning prayer something js: ‘Lord, help me to keep my it of other people's business to- -Toledo Biade. . a ellow who figured out that the mailed 119,000,000,000 letters ach day must have luties. Or he is one of thos rho reach a solution with a hap- guess.—Milwaukee Sentinel. 2 : ey ———EEE ality” Mean? 1 — and 4 neglected, — with The STRONG APPEAL of MUSIC for an opportunity to enter your home its softening touch is through Post-Dispatch Wants. made : Post-Dispatch, 340 Last Week’s Musical Wants: Globe-Democrat ana _Republic _ Combined. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. 296 | VOL. 60. NO. 252. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1914—24 PAGES. - a ee ee PRICE ONE CENT S FINANCIAL MARKETS _ I e SPORTS ime STARMISTICE PROPOSED BY MEDIATOR —_—_—_—__—_ ——E ee, | SEEN BY RICHARD HARDING _ | When Sailor Ashore Wig-Wagged ‘“‘Mediatio Wave of Disappointment Swept Four Seca. ports Loaded With Soldiers—Fine Shooting at Naval Academy. By RICHARD HARDING DAVIE. Copyright, 1914, by Wheeler Syndicate, Ince. VERA CRUZ, Mex., ais April 28.—The Kirkpatrick, 4 Beemy transport to touch the wharf sat Vera Cruz today, found the first _ to greet ner a force consisting of exactly five persons— Mexican stevedores and one moving picture camera man. - With eager faces, 3000 men were swarming over the ratlines of ————EEEe a _ the ship. But the four stevedores only yawned. €) Bo . a a It was an unexpected reception, but even more chilling had : Bhcen the lack of greetings from the blue jackets, who as we drew > past battleship after battleship—there were so many it looked like maneuvers off Oyster Bay—surveyed our khaki-covered decks in For days we had been without news. "Whenever we attempted to wireless, tire E Soutsiana, our convoy, ordered ts to a out. So we knew nothing until in a port a red-headed sailor, signaling with : * motionless silence. ig A te cap, spelled out in one word the Epmasing truth. 'The werd was “Mediation.” it ran Eetrom deck to deck and to all ranks it rought a sense of wasted effort, 128 _ though this flasco had veen expected and ag though for 18 months the troops had » trained for no other purpose than con- op vom duty. After -visiting the scenes of the two Gays’ fighting I was impressed by tw » things—the enormous difficulty sur- » mounted by our marines in fighting their way through streets barricaded at the E skyline. end their adaptability in making ae q themselves at home and masters of that ; _ home. “Bverywhere in cafes, shops and plazas 4q our men may be seen seated next to a peesicens who, in civilian clothes, had - only the other day been firing at them a ew housetops. In an orphan asylum “which men from the Arkansas have con- sorted into a barracks I found orphan © veys teaching blue jackets to throw Yariats and bluejackets teaching the _ expbane to play baseball. On the same ' clothesline were hung to dry the petti- coats of 6-year-old orphan girls and the E jumpers of bluejackets. It was a picture pee eg to delight our Secretary of - Vera Cruz Governor Is Chicago Lawyer VERA CRUZ, April 29. “A, MERICAN civil government, A under martial law, has been set up here, with Robert J. Kerr, a lawyer of Chicago and Mexico City, as Civil Governor, Other civil officers are: Inspector of Ports and Customs— Commander Stickney, U. 8S. N. Administrator of Justice—William F. Buckley, lawyer, of Austin, Tex., and Mexico City. Treasurer—Charles H. Stewart of Indianapolis, Ind., and Cordoba, Mexico. EE The execution of the big guns of the fleet was perfect. The Chester made the Naval Academy look like the ruins of Messina. You can follow the passing of five-inch shells through the four walls of a building a block square. The rifle fire was no less destructive. Plate glass windows look like sieves and buildings at street corners as though they had been hit by a motor truck. While diplomats decide whether we have any national honor, an army of trained fighting machines is to teach the second-story workers of Vera Cruz municipal reform. It becomes an army of white wings. The Springfield rifle is exchanged for the broom. in Enjoy Freedom of City but Vera Cruz Is Quiet SRA CRUZ. April 29.—Brigadier- T eoaret Funston’s officers today con- » tinued their study of the city, but they /. will not take over the work of policing . until Friday, when the General as- sumes the title of Military Governor. 2 officers carry maps on their in- e trips so as to be fully informed “x to the peculiarities of each district | ' when they assume control. a _ No American troops were landed from the transports here during the night. "The transport Morro Castle, which left ~ Philadelphia April 23 with 900 marines | aboard, arrived here early this morning. = Pour more torpedo boat destroyers and One transport also have come into port. é > Gen. Maan’ command is retiring fur- : iniand from Soledad and the in the track beyond Tejera is 10 miles long. The Federals are lly tearing up the track as they | With the marines and troops already “here or en route, Brigadier-General Fun- /Ston will have close to 9000 men ashore _ when his force is complete. He is plan- ing his outposts and picket lines in such S Way as to make the duty as easy as Ossible for the men, yet at the same making the city safe against any ) Surprise attack. » Rear Admiral Fietcher’s experiment _ 8 night in granting the population of Sa b Cruz the fullest measure of liberty, hitting them to wander at will in the ts throughout the night in order to mvince them of the pacific intentions @ the Americans, proved completely BiCcessfiil. Outside of one or two shots fir d in the outlying districts, which did "Re damage, the city was tranquil. The bluejacket patrols have been care- in dealing with the natives to use hO Unnecessary harshness and the result 1 evidenced by the call yesterday of Manish business men on the Spanish il asking that the Spanish Minister B Mexico seek to induce Gen. Huerta B have the truth as to conditions here hed in the capital. Spaniards are particularly pro- by the report nigh Mexico City pa- ‘that the Spanish cruiser Carlos V.. 4 been sunk in the harbor here by the ships. They believe the re- | of auch misrepresentation and will- truth bad for all foreigners. * Admiral Pletcher sad his staff have impressed on all departing Mexi- Can refugees the friendly intentions of the United States and their desire that the full truth of all that has happened or is happening in Vera Cruz be trans- mitted to the inland cities. They hope jontinued on Page 3, Column 2. | TROO PS’ ARRIV Al. AS | Section of Funston’s Brigade Who Relieve Blue Jackets at Vera Cruz « een i, Dad : Oty tin an aes oes “es . Seer sb $f: , Tar Bo »$ , ne ’ 4 z ~~ . “ RE ee nde BES Rr ee ae ‘ no Re ee NN See ee RO OR a a 2 a ae ae y Pa%*d *atete” ee ~ . “i — f 3. . ms SPR SN SS See ee Sk Oa Si ee ae ae : le Ra aR: Sia SE a . . o” ’ af > ae ee WR OP ge eee A nA {4 ta i . & promised the rebels. The QGoverament hag been com- peliel to take action against retail dealers tm foodstuffs. Prices have risen to an exorbitant figure and one shop was wrecked yesterday by customers. indignant because of the high prices asked. The Government has published an official liet of the price of com- moditics and dealers exceeding these ficures will be imprisoned. PEACEMAKERS’ PLAN U. 9. AND 10 HUER | ile * Hit Fey Fen, European Powers Asked to Influence President Wilson to Make on- ditions Such as Will Make Pos- sible Success of Negotiations. By Associated Pregs. WASHINGTON, # April 29.—An armistice in the diffieulties between the United States and Mexico has been asked of this G DV - ernment and of Gen. Huerta by the South American Envoys ' > have undertaken to avert war through mediation. Ambassador @a Gama of Brazil today notified Secretary Bryan that this had éja determined upon as the next step in the negotiations and thar Gen. Huerta had been notified. The proposal for an armistice was communicated to President Wilson from the State Department by telephone. Though no announcement has been made, it was authoritatively learned that this Government would accept the conditions provided assurances are given that, in addition to a bait in niill- tary operations, there would be no civil uprisings against American citizens or other “untoward” incidents which might prevent peace. Believed Both Will Accept. The communication addressed to both governments by the mediation envoys formally requests each government to declare an armistice. It was pointed out by officials here that, in all probability the United States would accept the pro- poeal, notwithstanding the fact that this government has not recognized that a state of war in Mexico exists in so far as the operations of the United States are ccncerned. Despite this fact, it was belleved that the Washington Government would not put any barriers in the path of the progress of mediation, particularly at such an early stage of the negotiations Officials here also believed that Gen. Huerta would accept the first proposal. The proposal for an armistice, it also was learned, does not include any ref- erence to the Constitutioalists in Mex- ico, the United States and Huerta mere- ly being called upon to cease active op- erations pending further mediation pro- posals. Considefation of the Constitu- tionalists’ position, it was stated, prob- ably would be involved in the next step to be taken after an armistice has been agreed to by the principals to the pres- ent difficulty. No Yause in Preparations. Under the armistice, in accordance with international proceedings, neither the Huerta Government nor the United States would pause in preparations for war. Plans for possible con*ict would troceed, but the armistice would pro- hibit actual hostilities In the fleld and any extension of military movement by either side. In Mexico people would be permitted to go where they pleased un- molested. It would simply establish a truce. Officials expressed keen interest in un- efficial reports from Berlin that the mediators had asked European powers to use influence on President Wilson that prevent this government making conditions of settlement as mediation progressed which would make imposst- ble the success of the effort to bring about peace. At the State Department it was stated that rothing was known of this action on the part of the en- voys. After an hour’s conference today the mediation envoys determined that furth er negotiations necessarily must proceed without warlike interference, and Am- bassador Da Gama went to the State Department to acquaint Secretary Bryan of the course thus far taken in the peace plans. The Brazilian Minister in Mexico City also was notified and hx communicated the information to Gen Huerta. Following his visit to Secretary Bryan, Ambassador De Gama returned to the Argentine legation, where the envoys resumed their conference. When this Government would make answer to the armistice proposal was not indicated here. When the mediators adjourned for their midday recess they would not dis- cuss the armistice, asserting that no statement could yet be made by them. No suggestion has been made to this Government looking to the selection of mediators representing any other gov- ernments than Brasil, Argentina and Chile in the settlement of difficulties with Gen. Huerta tn Mexico, Secretary of State Bryan declared today. Press dispatches from Mexico City yes- terday said Huerta ha! asked that rep- rewentatives of three European Powers Pem ig the proposals likely to be considered for a provisional commission form ft government in Mexico but this the envoys treated as one of the many oo jJectural ideas being advanced in study of the entire field. Whether the exercise of the American envoys’ “‘good offices” progress to the point of actual tion Was a matter of tremendous f tance to be settled by later ments, but a spirit of optimism progress of the negotiations was parent tn executive quarters. The army and navy today t to execute succeeding chapters tn to meet any eventualities, but in their movements was by that evidenced in the work of sentatives of the South Amerioat publics. ee ee Careful Distinction Censci®us that the civilised nations curaa the woot Ge already watching the progress of this attempt at Pas-Amertcan they are careful te distinguish tween the exercise of their “wood of fiees” and what may develep ter if the stage of actual mediation We reached. me A report today that Carransa ~ aa Villa, the Constitutionalist leaders, agreed to remain neutral in vetween Huerta and the American ¢ ernment “so long as there was no inva sion of their territory’ Was an | aging Coveepmnemt, JAPAN WOULD nore ACT FOR MEXICO Efforts Made by Huerta E - Spain Was Chosen as His 7 Representative. WABHINGTON, April 3.—The ese Government, it has developed, Was asked and declined to act for the Hel administration through its ie representative in Washington and 3 consuls in the United States, : Mexico's application to Spain to this mission, which was accepted. While the Japanese embassy to confirm the report, it is known te te well founded, and to have given = satisfaction to President cone ministration as a significant sion otf Japan's friendliness towards United States. oe The purpose of Japan's action ie”! derstood to have been a desire to gr serve the strictest neutrality betepe the United States and Mexico as i lined in the recent declaration of C Okuma, the new Japanese P made at Tokio. The undertakt the part of Japan to act on the tb of either party waa felt to be the construction of being an exr of favoritiem which t wae avoid by an attitude of stricy ity Arrong those informed of Gen. ta’s first choice of Japan to Mexico in the United States the was construed as an attempt part to align one ofthe great powers with his naminiatration to accomplish a master str macy. WARSHIPS TO Navy Denies Tx Two > ve Been Detained at Pas P : 4 * gr . Ms vas ¢° soa, = 4 ‘ . a a ee a be added to the Board of Modiatore The report persisted ; “ ‘ hee An * a MY ayes le sate ta: See -. a e : Sd ey cee he ee we Tiere om Pe ee RE Oe rer aes»
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ae ee “Pe a 2 ae +. , veep PR he tt Rigi) eae BE a ts To Se ain Sb Ah OA oP aR | : et. Farge y qe pera, ee eae ages i se Pip We Aes Rie We ee 854 = a i ye Fare Mae di a ~ xm Shee aes ; Sth Sei, eee RES! POS A Pe, hee : eo a 5 ee eee ee eee ' BaP ok es) > Se? ® Pe deer os ™ eS iss WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1914. ———— ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH. ee a An Exhibit of Copeland China We are pleased to announce that the 1914 collection of sam. ples from Messrs. Copeland of England, makers of the finest Bone China and Semi-porcelain Dinnerware, will be placed on display in our China Department, Fourth Floor, for three days —Thursday: Friday and Saturday of this week. 4 We will be ready to take orders for Fall delivery. . a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ | mcm Purchases Made Here Tomorrow ene Tickets Are Now on Sale Here for the ‘City Club “Snoopers’” New Show Will Be Charged on Your May LOAMGGI lenabivoorl Joaimey , ill Be Rendered ; Accounts a a First Sa; OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH sm In connection with James M¢Creery & Co., New York aalllecbiaghd - ac De . hein li ‘ 2 3 hee ae ee a ~ + ein a : a eo 2 ——— : - i) * a ae ey Ss ws " . oa — a a pas 2 és Se - 2270 REFUGEES 4 | | ~ . 3 , a or Fe REDMON “? fe =e = SHP AT ULUT Pein -Laden Vessel Believed to Have Sunk in Blizzard— Floating Articles Found. wig DULUTH, Minn., April | om th life-saving crew at the head of Ute lakes make it virtually certain that the steamer Benjamin Noble, with her e officers, a crew of men, and a large a cargo of railroad iron, sank off Minne- in Point in a violent storm early to- | Gay. It is believed all hands perished. Cite pete, hatches, spars, oars and other 4 e were picked up this merning. % The high seas last night prevented the ¥F lighthouse keeper from getting out to the south light on the Duluth piers, and Hl it is believed that the Noble, riding in ore the gale, missed the light and could not find the entrance. She is be- mm —Reports 7 vere to have stuck on the sand flats ; the Minnesota Point (or Park Point) 5 bre. and been carried by the under- into deep water, where she went 1) Bs Sas 2 . , ‘i search was made ; Edemer ¢ iB Tug captains this afternoon found the : iMeabin of the Noble on a sand reef near 2, Minnesota Point. They assert this - es it certain the crew was lost. a. ne Noble had a capacity of 1481 gross x ons, was 239 feet long, with a 42-foot @ beam. She passed up the Soo April 25. | ~ Great anxiety is felt tn Duluth for § ® vessels headed for this port. All *); them were overdue yesterday. These _ gre the William H. Truesdale, Willie cing, F. T. Heffeltinger, Sheldon Parks nda David Z. Norton. No word has been sived of these vessels, although dili- gent search by wireless was made last _ night and this morning. : e storm that began 48 hours ago | ned into a blizzard today. Park Point, the long and narrew strip % & of sand that forms the barrier between “Dake Superior and St. Louis Bay and gm which 1500 persons live, was pounded ‘all night by huge waves that threat- Z ened the destruction of many homes. ' The aerial bridge, the only means of - ¢@émmunication between Park Point and 3 ee etond, was unable to overate be- "\, cause the waves, for the first time in . history, washed over its floors. The - wind also shook the bridge dangerously. ; gPeople were marooned on cither side all f night. es wh ed Vessel, Laden With Steel - Hails, Was Bound North. - DETROIT, Mich. April 2.—The %, steamer Benjamin Noble is owned by Capitol Transportation Co. of this isy. She was bound up with steel rails. |#WHer owtiers this forenoon had heard F wothing from her since she encountered . the storm. — “ng 1, ‘storm was subsiding at noon and for the missing 4 ‘Stranded Steamer’s Crew of 27 Safe. ™ NEW YORK, April 29.—The revenue ta r Mohawk today was standing by a the stranded tramp steamer Federica, hich ran aground yesterday near Har- ' vyey's Cedars, not far from Asbury Park, - Mg. Capt. Suttura and crew of 26 were in no danger. The cutter was pre- ' pared to pull the ship clear at high tide. - rf. e S eit wee, acters = - NORFOLK, Va., April 29.—The steam- ' er which went ashore last night off Ore- gon Inlet has been identified as the - H#ritiesh steamer Erroll, New York to Bee Savannah. Capt. James, wife and fam- — Wy. and the crew still are aboard. The ee Erroll is lying in an easy position. Tugs c¢ on the way to her relief. (RICHARD MILLER HAS _ _ PICTURES IN PARIS SALON é | St. Louisan and Other Ameri- “™.. Cans Are Well Represented aie at Exhibit. "2 PARIS, April 29.--American artists fe were well represented in the one hundred a thirty-second salon of the Society § French Artists, which opened to- A . Richard Miller, formerly of the . Post-Dispatch art staff, St. Louis, has “two pictures which fully maintain his _ feputation. One is an outdoor picture of 2. woman walking. The second is an in- # terior, called “Springtime.” , H. O. Tanner has two fine canvasses, ‘Wiehe representing Christ at the home of ort. e and the other showing Mary a | i with a lighted taper in her hand. ‘™ Max Bohm has a remarkable group _ 6 nude figures entitled “Springtime.” "~~ Tionel Walden has returned to the P 4 and his ‘Waiting for the Fishing” . fe a Mediterranean subject. pegtioware M. Hartshorne, Walter Grif- Bees, Truman B. Fassett, R. P. Nielson, 7) Mildred Banyon Copeland, one of | Richard Miller's pupils; Lawson Adama, ““eAshton and Ridgway Knight, Robert Hemmings, Albert Gihon, 1. R. Cong- go and F. D. Dettwiller are other OF. a FP American exhibitors. 4 er ‘ (A\DEAD, SEVERAL MISSING \__ IN PORTLAND (ORE.) FIRE owe Two Seriously Injured When _ Block Burns; Three Horses _ “2 _ Burned to Death. - PORTLAND, Ore. April 2.—Four | bodies were recovered from the ruins of _@ block of old frame dwellings on the jet Bide which burned early today. fal persons are unaccounted for and fur search, it is believed, will re- _ veal other bodies. ak persons were Injured, two se- > 7: ‘Three horses were burned to death. Through Neighbor's Windows. rence Lodas, @ years old, of 1110 arraigned morning in the Dayton set Police Court, charged with dis- rbing the Peace of his next-door neigh- » Bam Litshits, by demolishing sev- street, when : Gres 7 sina assortments, etc. ’ These have now all been assem The tremendous selling during our Anniversary Sale, and during the balance of the month, naturally left us with many remnants, broken lines, incomplete bled and will be placed on sale for the next three days, beginning tomorrow, al prices that should insure quick disposal if low prices will go the first day of this sale. Secure your share of them. You will find the special items listed below, as well as others, awaiting you. cided saving. price of lace. high waistband. Clearance Sale of Women’s Suits If you have delayed the purch Suit here is a chance to buy one at a price ase of a needed Silk or Cloth that involves a de- $27.50 for Silk Suits Valued to $37.50 — In this lot there are about 25 Silk Faille and Moire Suits with short faney blouse and ripple Eton coats tri embroidered batiste collar and self trimmings. made in one and two-tier and in flaring pannier effects. of French blue, navy, green and black. mmed with lace, The skirts are Choice Values up to $37.50, sale $27.50 $24.50 for Cloth Suits Valued to $35.00 This lot comprises about 50 stylish Spring Suits: in navy, black, Copenhagen, Shepherd checks, green and white serge. Sizes 34 to 48, but not all sizes or all colors in every model. These garments are semi-tailored and have Eton and fancy blouse coats trimmed with silk-and-wool, Roman-striped silk and touches The skirts have the tier effects and are finished with Values up to $35.00, sale price Third Floor. $24.50 will be priced at Pretty Waists of Shadow ,Lace and Crepe de Chine combined made with the drop shoulder and long sleeves; front fastening and neatly finished with silk cord, $5.00 value, sale price $3.95 smart neck trimmings. Value $5.00, sale prices A Clearance Sale of Women’s Waists About 175 Waists made of Voile, Batiste and Crepe in a variety of styles, some with high neck and long sleeves, others have low neck and short sleeves—both plain and trimmed effects, $1.00 value, but because they are slightly soiled they 69ec Another unusually good style of Crepe de Chine has the raglan shoulder, three - quarter - length sleeves and a dainty collar of Or- gandie. Choice of white and colors. Value $4.75, sale price $3.75 A lot of very pretty Voile Waists, representing all the new models, show the new shoulder and sleeve and especially $2.50 and $3.50 Third Floor. Infants’ Long Bishop Slips, also Short Slips made of nainsook and trimmed with embroidery or lace and ribbon drawn at the neck and sleeves. Ages 1 and 2 years. Value 50c, sale price 39e¢ A sample lot of Infants’ Long Dresses. at the following reduced prices: $2.00 Dresses, $3.00 Dresses, $5.00 Dresses, #1.12 sale price $1.98 sale price sale price $3.50 $10.00 Dresses, sale price $6.95 Broken lots of Colored Tub Dresses for children of 2 to 5 years, at Half Price Third Floor, A Clearance Sale of Infants’ Wear A small quantity of Children’s Muslin Drawers, lace and embroid- ery trimmed; age 2 years. 50c val- ue, sale price 39e Box-plaited Coats of tan cotton pongee with patent leather belt; ages 1 to 3 years. Value $3.00, sale price 81.98 A few soiled Muslin Caps will be included in this sale at Half Price Long-waisted Dresses of sheer white lawn with Val. lace-trimmed yoke and Val. edged ruffle on skirt. Ages 3 to 5 years. $1.50 value, sale price $1.00 Locust Street. Millinery Clearance A splendid assortment of Trim- med and Tailored Hats valued up to $5.00 each, sale price $1.95 About 100 Trimmed Hats, includ- ing many that are flower trimmed. ranging in value up to $8.95, sale price $5.00 Trimmed Hats in many attractive stvles, valued up to $14.00, sale price ; $7.50 Children’s Milan Hats in mixed and plain colors, for school and play, valued up to $1.75, sale prices 25ec and 50e Flowers in an excellent § assort- ment, including roses, violets, lilacs and foliage, valued up to 75c, sale prices We and 25ec First and Third Floors. Separate Skirts Women’s Separate Skirts of cheviots, poplins, mohairs and serges in tans, stripes and checks, also in navy and black; regular values $4.95 to $7.50. Sale price 82.05 About 100 Wash Skirts that have become slightly soiled or mussed from handling; regularly marked at $1.75 to $3.95. Sale prices, 95ec to $2.50 Third Floor. Petticoat Clearance A small lot of ‘‘Klosfit’” Petticoats made of taffeta in small-waist sizes. The colors are tan, navy, brown American Beauty and gray. Value $5.00, sale price 83.95 Blue and white plaid gingham Petticoats with plaited flounce. Value $1.50, sale price N8e Third Floor, Ninth Street Muslin Underwear Sale Voile Under-bodies with short sleeves, for wear with sheer waists. Formerly $2.00, sale price 9S8Se Crepe Drawers made in the nar- row style and trimmed with Cluny lace. Formerly $1.75, sale price, 9Se Broken lots of Open-drawer Com- binations and Skirt Combinations at Marked Reductions Soiled Nightgowns in slipover style, some trimmed with lace, others with embroidery— Greatly Reduced Soiled Boudoir Caps and Scuffs that can be easily cleaned, in this sale at 7 Half Price Third Floor, Ninth Street A Clearance of Gloves Women 's 16-button length Tucked Silk Gloves, in tans and browns. Regular value $2.00 a pair, sale price 65e Women’s 16-button length Silk Gloves — ‘‘seeonds’’ and _ perfect Gloves—in white, black, tan, gray and faney shades. Regular value $1.00 a pair, sale price 65ec 12-button length Black Silk and Taffeta Gloves, valued at 50c¢ and 7o¢ a pair, sale price 35c Two-clasp Silk Glove “seconds” and Lisle Gloves, valued at 50c a pair, sale price Om Sale at Aisle Tables. 16-button length white Silk Gloves ——“‘seconds”—sizes 6% to 71; regu- larly $1.50 pair, sale price Sc Glove Dept. Firat Floor. Stocking Clearance Women’s full-fashioned black sili’ Stockings, valued at $1.50 a pair sale ace $1.17 Children’s elastic-ribbed black and white Cotton Stockings in odd sizes. Value lic a pair, sale price I2Z%ee First Floor This is not one of them. Afford it? Certainly! the light of affording it! Fiano SR NT LE A EAE EL TT TR It is a $550 Plaver-Piano. It is the price—only—that is $395. And only until Saturday night. Actual Value $550: Price, $395 But You Must Purchase Your Player-Piano Before Saturday at 6 P. M. Perhaps you’ve seen $395 Player-Pianos before. The price is but $2.00 a week—if you look at it in A saving of $155--and—absolute protection against defects in material or workmanship. —Protection against any form of misrepresentation. —Protection against the purchaser’s death. THIS WEEK ONLY Department, Sixth Fileor. LE A ETN A EE Regular 75c value, sale price Secure Some of These Dress Values For the End-of-the-Month Clearance Sale we are offering, in our Costume Section, two ex- ceptional values in Silk and Cotton Frocks. Dresses Valued Up to $25.00 Women’s Dresses of Taffeta, Crepe and Poplin and there is only one of a style. Choice of medium colors or black. Values up to $25. Sale price $16.50 Dresses Valued Up to $10 In this clearance will be a group of Cotton Crepe Frocks in pretty Dresden effects and showing the new wing drape; regular value $10. Sale price $6.50 Third Floor French Underwear Clearance French Petticoat with large scallops and elabo- rate hand designs. Formerly $4.50, sale price $2.50 French High-neek Corset Cover in tight-fitting style finished with hand scallops. $1.50 value, sale price, 48c¢ French Corset Covers in tight-fitting style with medium high neck, hand scalloped and embroidered. Formerly $2.50, sale price 98e French Drawers hand embroidered and trimmed with Cluny lace. Formerly $3.50 to $5.00, sale price, $2.50 A lot of fine French Gowns, Princess Slips, Pet- ticoats and Combinations at reductions of Half and Less Third Floor, Ninth Street f Sale of Women’s Raincoats, Etc. About 25 Women’s Kaincoats, made of Poplin with or without belted back and large set-in or kimono sleeves. These have slanting mannish pock- ets and are made on loose box lines. Choice of navy or tan. Regular value #7.00; sale price $5.50 About 20 Women’s Spring Coats of three-quarter length made from fine Covert Cloths, Hereford Cords, Serges, etc., in tan, navy, black and Copen- hagen. These are semi-tailored garments and are lined throughout. Values up to $27.90; sale price, $18.75 Third Floor Brassieres and Corsets Brassieres in all sizes from 34 to 46 with the ex- ception of size 38, Value 75c, sale price 39e Brassieres in all sizes from 32 to 44, except size 88. Values $1.50 and $2.00; sale price $1.00 Broken t!ots of Corsets including Thomson’s Glove-fitting and S-V-B Elitia with medium and low bust and long hips; sizes 22 to 28. Value $1.50; sale price, 9S8e Another lot of Corsets includes the La Vida, 5- V-B Elitia, Redfern and Thomson’s Glove-fitting Broken sizes. Values $3.50 to $6.00; sale price, $1.98 Third Floor, Ninth Street Knit Underwear Clearance Women’s ‘‘Carter’’ Brand Silk Union Suits in sizes 4 and 5 only. Value $6.50, sale price, to close $4.00 Women’s extra-size ‘‘Richelieu’’ Union Suits with low neck, no sleeves and in knee length. Broken line of extra sizes, valued at $1.25, sale price $1.00 Children’s elastic-ribbed Summer-weight Vests with low neck and no sleeves; broken line of sizes. value 19¢, sale price l5e Children’s elastic-ribbed light weight and in knee length; Value 25¢, sale price 17e Pantalets of broken sizes. Third Floor. ° ’ A Clearance of Misses’ Apparel Children’s Dresses in three smart styles, made of white linon with attractive rep in colors The sizes range from 6 to 14 years. Regular $1.00 value, but because of their being slightly soiled the sale price is aie A varied assortment of Middy Blouses that have become soiled from handling; in sizes for girls of 6 to 18 years. Values to $1.45, sale prite T5e Misses’ and Juniors’ Dresses suitable for schoo! and house wear. They are made of pretty plaid ma- terials and ginghams, and were formerly priced up to $2.45. The sizes range from 138 to 18 years. Sale price 95e Third Floor. + J ° Clearance of Boys’ Clothing Bovs’ Washable Suits in the Oliver Twist, Sailor and Russian styles, made of Galatea, Madras, Cham- brav and Gingham, in plain and fancy patterns, with and without sallor collar, high and low necks. Special values at the sale price of 81.9% Boys’ and Youths’ Shirts made in the pleated stvle of fancy colored-s.ripe materials. $1.00 and $1.50 values, sale price Tie Boys’ Blouses in plain white and fancy stripe ef- fects. Values $1.00 and $1.50, sale price 70c Second Floor. Clearance Sale of Jewelry Sterling Silver Picture Frames, size 2%x4\% In. a5 Solid Gold Neck Chains, 15 tnches long. Value $1.50, sale price ata Sclid Gold Hat Ptns with assorted stone Value $3.50, sale price German Silver Coin 25¢, sale price 10¢ German Silver Vanities with two coin holders, powder puff and mirror. Value $1.50, sale price 59e« Sterling Silver Friendship Bracelets in plain and engraved styles. Values 50c and 75c, sale prices 25e and 50c¢ tops. 1.00 Holders—two coins. Va lue First Floor. Odds and Ends of China Here are some good values in odds and ends of China and Semi-porcelain that will appeal, we are sure, to many housekeepers. We have three differ- é lots. aaa Lot No. 1—Choice at 10c Teacups and Saucers | Dinner Plates Breakfast Plates Soup Plates Lot No. 2—Choice at 25c Cream Pitchers Pickle Dishes Sugar Bowls Covered Butters Gravy Boats Tea Bowls Cake Plates Lot No. 3—Choice at 50c Salad Bowls Large Meat Platters Covered Dishes Cake Plates China Casseroles Chop Dishes Feurth Floor. A Clearance Sale of Sorosis Shoes Our Women’s Shoe Department is offering for this End-of-the-Month Glearance Sale, some values that are decidedly worth while. Note them. Women’s tan, patent and gunmetal Pumps and Colo- nial Shoes that are good values at $5.00 a pair. Sale price $3.89 Women’s Oxfords, Low Buttons and Pumps that are good values at $3.50 to $5 a pair. Sale price $2.98 We have a special lot—not Sorosis Shoes—that are regular $3.00 and $4.00 qualities that we are offering at, the pair $1.95 Women’s gray suede House Pumps with hand-turned soles. These are not Sorosis Pumps and we haven’t all sizes in the*lot, but anyone who can wear 4, 4% and 5 can be fitted; formerly $2.50 a pair. Sale price 98ec Second Floor. Sale of Silk Remnants Our Silk Department will have ready tomorrow morning its accumulation of remnants from the Anni- versary Sale. Included you will find taffetas, messa- lines, crepes, foulards, wash silks, etc., in both plain and fancy weaves. They are suitable for garnitures, waists, children’s dresses and combinations, and will be offered, while they last, at One-third to one-half less than regular prices In conjunction with the above, we shall offer a line of Colored Poplins—24 inches wide—in street and evening shades as well as black. Special at, the yard, 39e¢ Second Floor, Sale of Lace Remnants A splendid lot of remnants and manufacturer’s lengths of Laces, including some of the prettiest de- signs shown this season in Chantilly, Shadow, Val., Filet, Cluny, Linen-Cluny, Venise, Oriental, Macrame and Embroidered Net—Edges, Bands, Galloons, Flounc- ings and Allovers. % to 3. yards each. Also remnants of Chiffons and silk and cotton Nets in white. black and many of the new Spring shades; lengths range from % to 14, yards. These remnants were formerly priced at 10c¢ to $3.50 a yard, sale prices, the length 5c to $1.50 First Floor, Clearance of All White Weaves Remnants of striped and figured Madras in service- able lengths. Values 30¢ and 35c¢ a yard, in this sale, at Half Price 36-inch Cambric with nainsook finish, in short pieces, valued at 20c a yard, sale price 15e Dress lengths of 45-inch Batiste with fancy embroid- ered borders. Values $3.00 to $4.00 a yard, now Half Price Short lengths of Plisse Crepe suitable for underwear and children’s Summer rompers. Value 20c a yard, sale price 12%e A varied lot of Remnants, including Fancy Crepe, Batiste, Mulls and Ratines, in very effective patterns for waists and dresses.4The lengths range from 2 to 4 yards and all are Greatly Reduced Second Fioor, Housefurnishing Clearance 25¢ heavy tin Sink Strainer, sale price 75c Bath Sprays, sale price ¢2.00 Shoe-shining Stand, sale price $1.50 ‘‘ Absorbo’’ Dust Mops, sale price $1.00 Bathtub copes sale price 95e Auto Shine Polish, sale price $1.00 china Salt Boxes, sale price 75¢c sheet iron Roasters, sale price $1.00 sets of Mrs. Potts’ Irons, sale price 10¢ Can Openers, sale price 46.00 Vacuum Cleaners, sale price Swift’s 10¢ ‘‘Pride’’ Cleaner, sale price 95¢ wire Salad Washers, sale price $1.85 set of aluminum Saucepans, sale price $3.00 Electric Irons, 110 volt, sale price $1.00 O’Cedar Oil Mops, sale price $2.50 Wizard Mop and Oil Combination, sale price #1.10 Basement, Drapery and Curtain Clearance e Squares of Tapestries, Reps, Velours, ete., suitable for pillow tops. These sale prices represent a half to a third the regular values. Kach 15c to 84,00 Plain and Figured Curtain Nets in lengths of 1 to 5 yards, sale prices One-Half to One-Third Serim, Marquisette and Swiss in lengths of 1 to 5 yards % to ¥, Off ~ Small quantities of Colored Swiss valued at l5e to 18¢ a yard, sale price 10¢ A few oil calor Shades valued at 60¢ and 75c, sale prices 29e and 35e Lace Curtains in single-pair lots, valued at $1.00 to $15.00 a pair, sale price 5Oc to 810.00 Rurmese Curtains in solid colors suitable for Sum- mer portieres and curtains. Values $2.25 and $3.00 a pair, sale prices $1.50 and 82.00 Fourth Floor. Bed-covering Clearance Imperted Jacquard Cotton Comfortables that are washable, in the double-bed size, (2x90 inches, may De had in medium and dark colors. Value $5.00, sale price Coloreqd Printed Spreads for twin beds, and very light in weight; size 81x90 inches. Value $3.00, sale ice *" Colored Marseilles Spreads for double beds: and blue only, made with cut corners and fringe. value, sale price : $4.00 A small lot of White Cotton Summer Blankets that are slightly soiled from handling. Value $1.75 a pair, sale price $1.25 aa ae Second Floor. Clearance Sale of Trunks In this End-of-the-Month Clearance Sale we will offer a lot of Trunks at greatly reduced prices. Some are of odd size, some are discontinued numbers and others are slightly scratched. 1 Woman's “Mendel” Convertible Wardrobe Trunk. value $50.00, sale price Man's “Mendel” value $40.00, sale price 1 Dress Trunk, value $31.00, sale price 1 Dress Trunk, value $33.00, sale price 1 Man's Steamer Trunk, value $26. sale price 1 Skirt Trunk, value $18.00, sale price 4 Dress Trunks, value $16.00, sale price 4 Dress Trunks, value $9.50, sale price 3 Regulation-size Wardrobe Trunks, value sale price First Fieor, Locust Street. Wardrobe Trunk, Convertible. $25.00 Wash Goods Remnant Sale We have hundreds of remnants of Wash Fabrics in desirable lengths sufficient for waists, skirts and dresses lar weaves of the season. At Tie a Yard 124%, Batiste Lawns. 15e Dress Ginghams. 15e Voiles. 15¢ Seersucker Ginghams. 15e Fancy Crepes. l5¢e Printed Tissues. At 10c a Yard Printed Cotton Foulards. Imported Tissues. Scotch Ginghams. Mercerized Foulards. Irish Dimities, ete. At 12' SE a eae eer wie hi) ‘ mer ae cts te ea aa apie TY % “& Be a a 4 ™ 7 - ta" My gM ad Mage” i io ee aa PR ee ae ple a Vree . aan, #4 fo = ” ems a “ eRe RAS LR Kil gy ee Ret ae epee a er: Guat DD ies aae rae Oe, SMT LO ea Te eae Te Rees: peta ‘ sl a Sake hs yh Bd RS i ny 7 OS Bee o ere See yea c gegen Hie yo ort tg wa 5 a " i » - + “ va eat ae CN Fede Rng cea -4 = elie “pcm : . . Thee eee se aes as Bint aca a : Men’s Street Vests in the very new- [n- est styles and patterns. sale price All $5.00 and $6.00 Trousers now } in stock, includin of Worsteds, Second Floor. Cut Glass Sale We shall offer tomorrow an aceth | Value $3.00, : 05e rs a> mulation of about fifty Cut Glass ecent Bowls and Vases from our r Anniversary Sale. ' These are in floral and geometrical cuttings and are valued at $4.75 to $6.00 3 Choice, while they last, at Fourth Floor. Art Needlework at 65c, sale price 82.95 22-inch Silk Floss Pillows, valued Pillows Eeru Linen Centerpieces stam ' for embroidering; 27 51Z¢8, $1.25 value, sale price ‘Se value, sale price 20e value, sale price Pillow Covers stamped and 36 for broidering; values 0c and 60¢e ¢€ sale price ‘18-inch Hand-embroidered Y Linen Centerpieces — French eyelet embroidery. Value $2.00, price Cordonnet Crochet cream or white. sale price Second Floor. Sale of Cutlery Cotton Value l0¢ a Hand-forged Scissors in 3% to @ inch sizes; values 50c¢ to $1.00, price 6- piece $2.25, sale price **Kant-Break’’ valued at 50¢, sale price Double Horse-hide Strops at 75¢, sale price A sample lot of Three-piece Oar ing Sets from Sheffield, En only one of each pattern. lowing sale prices represent half of the regular values— $1.50, 82.00, 82.10 to #1 First Flee Hand Clearance Odds and ends of Silk and er Bags valued at $1.50, sale suitable for the pe | canoe, etc. Value $1.15, sale price 35e Te | B2 ee | 3 ben! re ¥ “ Ange i Oe : ee J a ¥ oe ie ite id . > ’ ae, aes ORS a1 IK Fu eee Oe SNe OER tea mae ds * : r ’ Noe a eg ° 7 7 * ' Some Insulted by Excitat icans, but None Was saulted by the Crow ONLY A_ SCORE City in Danger of Dest Oil Wells Overflow, lated Message Sa By Associated Press. ) TAMPICO, Mexico, April 27 Crus, April 2).—The from Tampico, which began April 2%, virtually reached day with the departure for of about sixty American board the tank steamer C total number of refugees sent to American ports since the began is officially given at There are a number of Am in Tampico. These number « more. They have all lived many years and are highly ¢ by the Mexican population, they have many warm f are today sheltered in the Mexican ‘riends living along f River and are in little Oil Fires Much No credible reports have of any damage to the olf and pipe lines in the nuco region, but the Corona great wells in the. Panuco - overflowing. Many thousand oil are being lost dafly t fective way of stopping the been found. Oll experts within a week or ten days reservoirs will overflow. As deluge of oll will be the river and should this ¢ Tampico and the mouth of will be threatened with ¢ There was almost a ¢ : among the Americans last W when, without an hour's little squadron of American der Rear Admiral Henry steamed down the Panuco ing more than 2000 Americ less in Tampico. Since this ever, all those who wanted to been given the opportunity to ddition to the long-time res city, there are still a few A the district back of the river lutely refuse to come out. From the beginning Capt. I the British -cruiser Hermic indefatigable in his efforte% Americans wherever he them that they should lea trict. Patrol boats of the. have thoroughly explored the Lagoon and according to to the British Commander, settloments along the serted. ‘ ' Little Violence Dispia The temper of the Mexican toward the Americans during was not nearly so violent as been expected. No attempts to molest Americans. Mexicans insulted them, but assaulted. The mob vented ir waving Mexican flags, tistole, bre@king a few shouting “Viva Mexico.” The Americans who left day were quartered aboard Des Moines, where they they were transferred to which ts now taking them to The steamer Montevideo, f Spanish naval ensign and in officers and men from the crulser Carlos V, arrived of Sunday to take on Spanish left today for Vera Crus wit Kees, including four Amerie The only American warsh port today are the gunbe the cruisers Birmingham Moines and nine torpedo be ‘rs. The Hermione and a f inerchant vessels are still As a result of the exodus ers and the dispersal of 4 of the native population, Tampico ts at a complete eoly vistble signs of activity the custom house wharf, Steamers are unloading. Federal Garrieoa 10606 While there is good reason That the rebels investing reject any proposal to ally with the Federals for the f isting any possible A on, there is some uncert ‘at course the Federals mh such an eventuality. G ''* Pederal commander, has * announcement of his '* defend Tampico to the “ther hand, he is reported t “) @ friend laat.Friday that American advance wot 'opeless, that he would ‘'~eble show of defense su ‘fy the demands of bone ‘Yacvate the city. Gen * not believed to exceed 108 Considering the Federal the standpoint of rebel rations point to their abiltt Tampico indefinitely. The well supplied with arti! the rebela have none. The hitherto have never been rected. and they always tHe. oe The sanitary conditions ®re bad. The water supply to @ large measure polluted.
Page 3
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1914. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Naval Commander’ Brings Out American Refugees 1914 collection of sam- : ——____ see , g 4 ij, makers of the finest — ght — = : are, will be placed on : h Floor, for three days Types of Huerta’s Railroad Wreckers Navy Has Enough Powder | _ week. - oe % —— To Wear out Its Guns. || “tore Circu- ll delivery. es | | Hours lating | ; oa WASHINGTON, April 29. Mow vasees . ) ye PEM Le a a Ea TL ree PR Rel LE eee Te a ee Pe erm ee NOUGH smokeless powder to |] g:30 Books, ; sy aw gee Ge EB qi eS ¥F : SOLES Ee EEO Cio RK) ORE Se a i 2” Se SN pale Soe Rp ae conga a | F wear out every gun in the A. M. to oa -* it “Cte , r S& » Mn DRS eS aS 7 Dee PERRET PREP Oe oe ot oe EERE EOS 2 bx eg Oy “wi : oe : " at Which . os pt a BO PO ge ST Ny, Nail ciocarae et Ot ote ie Pie ce. ae eee ye United States navy and have 6 P. M. a Day. 1 Raa PS fie al ae Pe. he Oe 2” lane hee Ege ES RL Bd Oe Bae ae ae ee be A? SS ieee i enough left to fire salutes for years - - . ; ‘ ‘ . ‘ 5 > “ ¥ - 7 9 He: Pe, : gg. x © ‘ ~S Be . . =. wv 5 a +s “B. : ; 3 $ > . >: a >_. +" . oe i miral Strauss, Chief of the Bu- - 5 A A e ¥ igtk ‘bye ee vs — — Oil Wells Overflow, Be- reau of Ordnance of the Navy, told Tash Fabrics in desirable ie | , | R : , i ated Message Savs. Naval Affairs Committee just how : : s, including the most popu- e Aedes much the navy had stored away, Of Allover Swiss Embroidery but struck out of the printed testi- LENIN? Ge MESSE Ltintaknie stein oe aes feta TRS 12 /2C a Yard | By Associated Press. ; Xe . hk | Ses ; : ¥F 2 eS . : oe pe: eS Re mony the figures making this pub- = 2 TAMPICO, Mexico, April 27 (via Vera a> of 4 awe. a ‘a ae : pt. : Jit SS: lic. Exactly as illustrated—new models, low neck greece Bioral Voiles. © «Cruz, April 2).—The American exodus} [| ee” 8 nn a NEB vec) 9 Fs BS ee oa ae Bee #£«of about sixty American refugees on - ; fairs Committee, told the House 4 Re A 15c yY d @ @—COboard 'the tank steamer Canfield. The 5 s ee es 86 Se i rnd eres Bee zs pss aes that even with the enormous store Handy Dandy Balmacaan Coats— 7 t a ar | ; .. -* , . a. Pogo . 4 . a 4 ae $m of powder the ‘reserve. canté ta Dresses—-In sizes for | Women’s and misses’ _ total number of refugees sent from here Ne Fos Sa ae ee Bf 3 PN kye Rey 8 d b ; , “a ; ) a .* Moe ae 6 ae od — Fe SE Yt. + we git ~ jae wiped out in tw ; women and misses—made | Coats of splendid Scotch id Gingh - to American ports since the movement tee i tere fae ne a F. : a , ye Sen n two hours if every ; : teh Mad ne B® sobegan is officially given at 2270 ~~ oe? 2. ae, Sta 4 Dy Te ea gun in the fleets were engaged in of splendid percales in | tweeds, in the newest cote acdras. -— oe ek } : Pe IRS gk or ee BP REE oe: eae : ood styl models ..... eccvncee rinted Rice Cloth. | . = There are a number of Americans stil! ( ae Mer Sf tee Ge tee ee Be Po) AS Fears Rrtag: g we — $7.05 inglish Voiles. @ ~«=tn Tampico. These number a score or ) a y é ee es Se Se gee ri, : oh bao he ae ‘ , ae loral Printed Cr : @ #&«Omore. *They have all iivec here for , : | ee hee eee Gee aw oS : eee ee a . | ys te i ‘oulards Tissues, Mulls 7 ~=©90Smany years and are highly thought of f 4 | | : 4. “Bie 8 LET EO OT OS Sek Ser es ’ mons : . py) Kid Gloves Pe — ; ; ‘ . ae ‘ eg PS Re . apenas tee aie. Sec: ee PS f FESR. . ‘inch all- @ ~—C@ by the Mexican population, among whom 4 ah 3 PO Se sees yc : “ Age ot WwW . oveltyv . , _ they have many warm friends. They ‘ a : See ee " al oe ay : % ae ae ee. Bee * A Kee bets ; Ry INDIANAN TELLS HOUSE = piso ele K sa French Serge in @ a acnines _ Mexican iriends living along the Panuco i@s ee ae | 2. aia git . { fetes : | F “es amineiiuied - bechke navy blue, wistaria, has been specially _ River and are in little danger. . +. 7 7 ; : ee fe ee Se | Representative Compares Navies | and half-inch welts mustard, Copente- nee Sale and if you _ - Oil Fires Much Feared. 4 8 eee ; eg oe PRE ced , i } ; : . : , ; 3 | 3 ae OS SR tes eat ‘ ‘ : as : ) —white or tan.... Machine this season, it . : No credidle reports have reached here . : | ¢ BS x. eee. Vs St eR NS ‘Bane ! as - Argument Phat U. 8. cena: titties ___ Main Fleer. we have but a limited | of any damage to the oil wells, tanks — fs , ‘es SS ee 5 etc eet e: ee wed & Needs No More Ships. ~ Spread Sets Crepe de Chine we list below: — and pipe lines in the Tampico and Pa- sai a, * | Rs ye Ra ee a se “x2 | a WASHINGTON, April: 3h—~There Real Satin Mar- Extra heavy qual- Agents’ Sale '" nuco region, but the Corona and other a ae , ee ; . * . 2° | | ae aah | eo ee pees: ee will be no difficulty in Mekine. the i. ——, — Pe eggs * oan eacription Price Price @ ~—=6 great wells in the Panuco district are meee Sy Po ; £ ae ee my ee Saas f Pe oe de Sp ep Ree BeBe Ree SMR RO ee Pes: PERS He N = .. ay ; he said with gesture like a discus F A t Household Rub. shine on our easy pav- ' @eluge of oj! will be precipitated into Phd OO es ian lie - eee Sci OS sean oa sc Ste Shee RSs ‘ : : a sa areeet «Sil Aorecsimmnery te 4 thrower, “and the Mexicans have 6° Fancy vowed print a Sraeeian i oe ek. . — £the river and should this catch on fire fo SS ee Oe eS ae CPR Re: Rauch SER Sd, Berna eertier S MS WET HE i guns. Our navy has a tonnage of “ree a a um iin in _ will be threatened with destruction. 10,000. We have 32 12-inch guns and|*®?28, for air otis, flo mol : There was almost a condition of panic The Dictator’s soldiers are daily widening the gap (now 10 miles) on the line between Vera Cruz and Mexico City. Refugees from 162 12-inch guns, while they have 22 bows, ete—specially war priced at, of Books oe among the Americans last Wednesday, the capital find rough walking across the break. es six-pounders and the rest smaller a omg en ie P gf ~en , , when, without an hour’s warning, the : - ——— cia Sane Main oor. . ffering, for this Clear- | = ijittle squadron of American vessels un- VERA CRUZ CALM: structions from Washington. This is “If these figures will not convince Silk Hosiery Women’s Colonials ) 2 , that the State you that we can lick the Mexican Women’s fast Women’s ‘*Os. tend’’ Colonials with long receding toe, leather Louis heel and buckle— hich we are discontin- | a der Rear Admiral Henry T. Mayo construed here to mean set of a kind, so those S: steamed down the Panuco River, leav- RESIDENTS ENJOY Department retains hope of a satisfac- British Flag Carried in Front navy without spending $39,000,000 black, pure thread o time in looking over a ing more than 2000 Americans. defense- QUIET OF CITY | tory adjustment of the present diffi- more for additional dreadnaughts let Silk Stockings, with S 2s less in Tampico. Since this time. how- ’ culty which would .make it possible for f f t p t Att k me say that most of the Mexican guns double woven cot- _, Sale Price La ever, all those who wanted to leave have : ee these officials to return to Mexico City. O Re ugees O reven ac are muzzle loaders. When the crew] ‘ton garter tops — ers in ly *4 pa "| been given the opportunity to de so. In Gepinued trem Paes t. Consequently their return to the United nat 4 : clambers out with ramrods to swab | full regular made.. $5.75 $2.10 y 2 nddition to the long-time resfdents of the . | me i ™ nk einil . . bs — — ~ pvt’ ; out the barrels, we can shoot them.’ — Aner 7 de ts 4 city, there are still a few Americans in| that the ill-feeling will stop when the] (Consul Canada’s office is flooded with W. LEHMER, a ranch manager from Tuxtepec, whose home is in Union Suits $4.19 F250 , - | the district back of the river who abso-| truth becomes known. cablegrams inquiring for the safety of Omaha and who was on his way to Vera Cruz for-a visit, not Know- 1] AMERICAN BANKER HELD Women’s white opt: ponte ®iutely refuse to come out. Charge O'Shaughnessy and Arnold|this or that person. _ _§ ing of the developments here, was picked up at Tierra Blanca by A PRISONER IN SONORA cotton ‘‘ Newform’’ +> $1.00 ; : From the beginning Capt. Doughty of|] Shanklin, the American Consul Gen- As fast as the lists containing the a See , ; . Union Suits — cut $12.0 $8.50 A the British cruiser Hermione has beenjeral at Mexico City, who came out] names of those who reach the coast and I was placed with 10 others in a train which was left standing over night low neck and sleeve- . ; é surrounded by a mob which continually threatened to attack us,’ he said. iy ; | eet a til - Wife Returns to Cananea to Be sizes 4, 5 ourth Floor. ——— White Crepe Ratine Striped Crepe—one of the popular novelties for Spring and Sum. mer—in neat striped States now might make it inexpedient. o HOOO i ag to tifull 86.50 4 ' indefatigable in his efforts to warn] with him, are still here awaiting orders. |start for Galveston are received, they ai ae. ote ‘wn dmeltilies avaible’ an: tua: tei Ganetien eae . ‘ - . Py ; J = - j é € © ’ . h : — oer. . San Americans wherever he could reach/So far as is known they have received|are cabled to the State Department at ae — ee ati . . Cord followi lay {mil With Broker Accused of Pass- and 6 designs . t charming gift. The 7 them that they should leave the dis-|no intimation as to their probable in- | Washington. ROEEY.| At OO? Oe ee ee eee es re Rea o Fourth Floor. Main Floor | as crowds looted the train and threatened us. While being taken through the ing Counterfeit Money. . nyson, Browning, E. B. ae in ‘ ; a ct. Patrol boats of the Hermione ee , uttier, Rosetti, Shelley . . B ene C streets of Cordoba a squad of young Volunteers who had just been presented ; ae ; , . — ~> have thoroughly explored the Tamiahua Insistent riti sh ommander with a flag, swept down upon us and tried to run us down. This happened "inte > ae ee PE C EES Whitman. Formerly 3g ‘ Be Lagoon and according to reports mad; at the corner where the palace is located, or otherwise we would not have B. S. Pelser, an American banker and STyT oo ° oe : aoe British Commander, the American Bri ngs Many Refugees A long escaped as easily as we did. As it Was I was hit on the head with a flag- becker, whe was anvestel euvenel week settlements along the lagoon are de- , , Fé staff and a man walking beside me Was struck on the head with a rock. ; , en’s Vests and Pants serted. ' By pee — re ge re \ — tie — a His*scalp was badly cut. — Ps poner oh ona pee = ] and 9 J ea r-{ id—3 to 4 Feet ous . . : VERA CRUZ, April 23.—Cammandei th his wife and clildren he startes a ; duct of o . circulating countertfe money and who = as ce —_— @ assaulted. The mob vented its energy] Minister of War Blanquet and Foreign] The nae was paid and Elliott and “Later we were put in the penitentiary, which is in the same building, “0m atili . por Essiry, Sh ° —— n striped and fancy patterns “6 waving Mexican flags, shooting off| Minister Partillo y Rojas assured Com-|) 00. i. were marched more than a{{ Md for six days we siept on the stone flagging. There were two women in |] "80 8 0 USB ho ine 3 2 wag offered i i 4 : | Pistols, breaking a few windows and|mander Tweedie they would release all | the party, one with a little baby. We were allowed to send out and buy ~, hligrort ln ed in this sale at $3.95 - shouti “Vj Mexico.” ri 4-that all Amert mile through the streets to the bar- : t h , : turned to Cananea agains tthe wishes Corset Covers Embh. C Second Floor. ee uung va exico. American prisoners an a sensed racks, hounded all the way by the blankets and managed to get enough to eat, such as it was. of her friends m repe ; . oo The Americans who left Tampico Sun-j cans desiring to do so might leave via ne MSE, They were kept in the teeeiien ‘‘Monday we were placed on a train and brought down to Soledad. We a oor : = Corset Covers of Em bre i dered © ; Cut Glass Sale a sey were quartered aboard the cruiser| Puerto Mexico, which also is known as. ays during the first two of which spent that night on the tracks. There was one passenger coach left for us |]... progeny Fg win ved Rar last! fine nainsook, trim. Crepe in white and ball offer tomorrow. an accu ba Des Moines, where they remained until! Coatzacoalcos, and is 120 miles south calla REF mee place, demané- and in this the women and children slept, the rest of us sleeping on the ona ha fe “a poate pa Pg med with dainty colored grounds, : pal | they were transferred to the Canfield,jof Vera Cruz, but that the trains on ae ; seen round. sed to take UD! jaces and embroid- with dainty pat- ey ny car er ——e © which is now taking them to Galveston.| which they would go would not be et anced, fenen pearson sar ‘ “About 11 o'clock Tuesday morning Commander Tweedie's train arrived. enemas ata ae sve ee oren’ | eries—splendid val- " Serna > ae sary Sale ~ Seong hag 7 «the steamer Montevideo, flying the|provided with escort. the barracks, and except for the ef- The officers were not going to let us board it, but Tweedie refused to let ene init ve thn Pei ect the satan ues in this line at.. shades—27 inches.. ’ Fe ‘ : whic} (‘command ~~ = ? : , F cals a . oe" ‘the $09 ' e an ‘mmediate ” . ind geometrical cuttings and . oe — ee oe heres: oe *Saseo ialarwsd to Vera Cruz satiiad forts of the Colonel and two other of- the train Ge WE ee ee —— = tne ac trial for him his nth teen _— Mate Dison. $ ae , > ; ‘ ; 1e ayic = @ we ; > IeV iniv ‘ . ued at $4.75 to 46.00 each. _ officers and men from the Spanish name y oncrenotnn iteena aides deta ficers Elliott and his family would have were bunches of Mexican ceaniy lying in the bushes and they certainly Baby Carriages Men’s Shirts while they last. at #2 4 " fs cruiser Carlos V, arrived off the Port] uP d vate satis crates tiaaiiithliad ad been killed. Toward the end of their would have finished us but for Tweedle and the protection of the British DEAR GIRLS: Charlie got me @ diamond Full size Pullman Shirts of madras, : . “@ ®#£&sunday to take on Spanish subjects. She interior points ; gs , the demonstrations ceased 0 a flag, which was carried ahead of us. ring of Loftis Bros. & Co.. the National Cred-| Sleeper Babv Car- Fourth Floor ; on stay | Ben > al eeper ba a silk and linen with Be ’ ie. left today for Vera Cruz with 150 refu-| foledad. It required much use of the it Jewelers. 24 floor.. 308 N. 6th st. It's al _:; r : ; =. ' telegraph to Mexico City before Gen. large extent. beauty. We're off on our honeymoon today. | Tages With seat up- $ .00 silk bosoms — is Art Needlework a a Fn, ncluding four Americans. ‘aas would consent ben their being Foreed to Buy Protection. aie ‘ onsen silat intineiatendieil ~ a ee ee ee holstered in cordu coat style, with ih Silk Floss Pillows, valued a he only American warships off the . Ane Pen ac Manager Boyd of the Motzorongo Ha- | he CUT IN SUPPLY ORDERS roy~—have easy soft French euffe~ sale price ’ She a port today are the gunboat Dolphin, | t@ | ae cienda, when he arrived at Cordoba, was|ardent rioters, pressed them into the | CARRANZA FELICITATED TAKEN AS HINT OF PEAC springs—at ........ "8 suitable for the nah ‘- ee the cruisers Birmingham and Des Cordoba wirpieied 30 re. of forced by the Federal guards to pay|army and sent them away to the capi- BY TUPPER AND SHEPPARD EACE Third Floor ite. Value $1.15. sale ac : : ae Moines and nine torpedo boat destroy-| The Te nee a pen Siang 1950 pesos for protection through the|tal to fill the ranks ot wen. Huertas a owe i cated : cates = ~=0rd Ors. ~The Hermione and a few foreign] prisoned in Cordoba wer . S| streets to the fall forces. That ended the display of hos- st Er ) andkercnhiets S0e hose w “ee ee ; : . NEW YORK, April %7.—Orders re- ; . ae Pate * > , P rday. Among them were t ys Wino - “ ‘ — - . ~ 7 . , , ’ nie. Ine io = " sur 5 : . a seus lat Linen Centerpieces stamped a ay NILE > ons enedus of toreinn cane yesterday had been reported Circulars containing the words “Kill}t ge tn a Siimaian Peace Commissioner Believes | ceived at the New York Navy Yard cur- ae noone tal “wi pleated Girdles, aS Sr ‘ S = c > , od ‘ . . “9 r 4 . > " i. " € ; ‘ 4 , ; : im Gringos.” and urging the people to GCemmandar Tanetn, When oe Rebel Chief and Villa Will tailing the amount of provisions that stain tienninedin ale with large Scotch roidering; 27 and 36 inch _. > ne “+ +#$£=rs and the dispersal of a large part/as dead. 5; ae 4 .. Pp rise and massacre the prisoners, were 1a Mextes Clty, found tt @i@catt Be “Neutral Spectators.” were to be purchased for the warships pure Neen in all plaid bow — very @) | of the native population, business in| (Commander Tweedie and Julio Fran-| nostead about Cordoba. The circulars ) ; a ‘aa : . , _ ae . As rae 7eul > Amat OF in Mexican waters is taken as evidenc> ; f — = price 60c onl : Tampico is at a complete standstill. The! .o the interpreter from Vera Cruz, were] piso declared the Americans were mur- to convince Gen. Huerta regarding th W ASHINGTON, April 29. After a con- Se ieltniaen ak ais ana ai pone white or dainty col popular and effec val he eae price 35c a ' only visible signs of activity are along | given an escort as far as Soledad, from | gering women anda children. advisability of cop Ame of Americaius|ference with Secretary of State Bryan ainateniani * ceil ail x simmeiia : y or effects ty Sen : i ra =i j = "oa ry ¢ tritich 1}j- nuit j , i. , en Ty }erT eneci . 4 - 80- . ue, stile price Zhe Se | the custom house wharf, where three| which place they walked over the 10 The Soledad refugees savy Commander and Sir Lionel Carden, the } Min-jtoday, Dr. Henry anen Tupper, specia! eateds at (hm: Miia sane Main Floor. . ister, was called into the conferemes, | peace commissioner of the Internations! mpi on , . The Washingtonian, a chartered White Petticoats Drawstring Mesh Bags with ring mesh hung reversed —gunmetal fromes and fringe § trim- ming-—special at.. Main Fiver. Tablecloths — Pure linen satin r : re Orgel rg Pe rch > Steamers are unloading. miles of broken line to the American | Tweedie’s determined stand alone saved 7) 4 “s on ‘Ss 4 ; Federal Garrison 1000 Men. line near Tejera. them from probable death or at least h Hand-embroid 1' White While there is good reason to believe| The refugees who came from Tierra} prolonged suffering. On being released Center oe i wb h sa that the rebels investing Tampico will| Blanca, Cordoba and Orizaba, presented! from the penitentiary at Soledad, where Tieailees Vel greyed re — os reject any proposal to ally themselves/a pitiable spectacle and were worn, dirty| they had been confined as a protection eget 2c Len - 3 with the Federals for the purpose of re-|and tired from their frightful experi-|against the mob, the refugees were . * fs bd , ioc } ‘ e oe tc announcement of his determination | 4€@ estimated by Gen. Huerta that thee ihe * The telégran? read naughts and other big warships, wit}, quality wit $1 otha, fu eac : | : oe Many of the refugees are destitute and|Commander Tweedie's train steamed into s digs at these | situation. 2 ee en : bl i f , ae a } at. a d 68x70 inches forged Scissors in 31% to " a oe " defend Tampico to the last. On the]: ee 4 three trains which were to be operated “Permit us to congratulate you on the possible exception of a few, are to! luster — floral pat ed an xr in ‘ e ; es; values 50c¢ to $1.00, sale ee ~=s ther hand, be is reported to have said|these were lodged aboard the rescue/sight, bound for Vera Cruz. Several agg Reson ould Ss ont a ee ~ Tbe withdrawn from Mexican waters | terns — 26 inches in size bordered E : 8he oe LE if a friend last Friday that opposition steamer last night. ” refugees approached the British officer tgs pe wou ; “Bs > er taxeithe wie ge of t = nited Statee« white the actual werk of patroting the! wide or ae all sreund : 7 i eee ” +h P out al mericans and other fore ‘sii yi ave struggle again: ' . ; “— Se ee » Kitchen Sets valued at > Se *% American advance would be quite| At Pasa Del et: ne oN = gir me 3 tone gga plight who wished to go. This onarics wee iat. an . - r ete. oa i coast will be left to the light-draft ves. Main Floor. Mais Fieer. - . ae ; ; , ; ters o 7en. Maas, tad aving “You nee not worry,” Tweedie an- ; oe ’ Tw. en is an ro constitut ' erty | i ; ale pri ed : fepeless, that he would only make a] headquar | | : : st et eee ae “| sels. -Break’? Knife Ph ct - feeble show of defense sufficient to sat-| removed from Soledad. stones were|swered. ‘This train will not leave with- etal here as wero u, 6 there] The enemies of freedom are hoping that | 4 aa me : i . sans mas been growing evidence that Ameri-I[ th nselfish purposes f the Uw eT AE RR | 7 . it 50e, sale price 35c a = fy the demands of honor and then|thrown at the train as it passed and/out you “ans are ~ the only ones Senden ¢ oe - a t oy ie tr oa: grat ee NN eee RUGS A $21 5 , : ee oy i . , . . ( } } : ) ‘ ers 7 wi ee misconstru , ut 2 , ® Horse-hide Strops valued ees Vance the city. Gen. Zaragoza's force| Many car windows were broken. Th« ee eeneee te Tees, scape from the capital wt ; he Am ae , oa While a good many persons have found its. al ” sale price ay y) +f not believed ta exceed 1000 men. blinds had all been down, however, and} Tweedie insisted to the Mexicon officer een disappointment: was displaved sen ny bees aie ‘Wiese a ‘are| DW homes lately, @ good many more cal W orth $25 00 and $27.50 . te = ‘ : 1€ Vv , ) resiaetit af) :) . iple lot of Three-piece Carv- a aa Considering the Federal situation from none was tape i De! ; ga ISithat he be permitted to take the Amer- here by the wives of the men yester ree “es you, your bre bees pe nse me are looking for them Because your be a er Ee m ee . bout 50 miles from the capita icans with him to Vera Cr her. : ” . ee eee — a t roperty may be still v | as + from Sheffield. England— ' an on magn oes viggnerpea oo nang ov get ane: ‘s veh promt, rhe We@eral officer mse - oa see: missing ones would be compelled io John Lind joined Dr. Tupper’s confer- om. 2f vou have bud Srecteus! - ' : d extra lar ru in splen iA upplied with artillery, of which | saw aan “7 | 7 astened backimake a long and dangerous journey |ence with Secretary Bryan. after whioh|°*™ for ¥ ' 4 _— = —room-size an ge gs, 1 — » of each pattern. sale prices represent about the regular values— a a : : i ; . $2.00, 82.10 to #12.00 is » the rebels have none. The rebel attacks|diers and other detachments, including|to the city for instructions, returning through the tropics to Puerta Mexico] Dr Tupper said he probably would ge experience in renting, you know this to| colors and patterns These include: a ? ; . ay ; ty ; : MeXIC per said he probab! oul e , me ie : re : First 2. : ; hitherto have never been skillfully di-| 600 men from wa giro Progress, “4 an me wy Page which hadlinatead of Vera Cruz. The Snet’'tn th Presthent’ Witeon later in thea” ie te true. If you have not you may prove . ®1 Roval Axminsters—11.3x12 7 ae ’ ~ . ee y f r - on , ~t , : x — rected, and they always have been fu-| which ee ee rom entering the; been ootaine y “ren. Maas from the} those arrested had been released we-e explained that his standing tm the ne-|'t t° >® true—very prempty—oy Nalgene 16 Bigelow Electra Royal Axmin. and es , (tlle. port of Vera Cruz by the American} capital for the tired, hungry and nerv-|only slight assurances to those wns gotiations with the Constitutionalists|*%® Proper” sted for s few days or} i2/ A 29 8. Sanford & Sons’ Royal Besuvixz ‘or te 4 {through a week's campaign in the Post- >. N minstere—9x12. and ends of Silk and Leath- valued at $1.60, sale price 4 lot of Black and Colored ted with coin purse and mir- hd $6.00, | The sanitary conditions at Tampi:o| Navy on the second day of the fighting.|cus Americans to depart. know that the refugees must pasesletill is unofficial © &re bad. The water supply is scant and| Sixty-three members of the Medina| The refugees told als> of the gallant/ through a region ia which 6e many ie os ‘ Rey 5:8 OE Mepatch Big House and Real Estate|] § NER ) 14 Alex. Smith & Sons’ Royal ied & large measure polluted. colony in the State ms ~ameoen were cqnsuct of ays Mexican military com-|heen arrested aot ten neeiteenened Ka visite: Cente Savdne ee lrectorv. | wS stere—Ox12 — among the refugees who arrived here | mander at Soledad and of the Mayor, Cordoba and Orizaba. It is regarded in Mextean Affairs. os 18 Firth Carpet Ce. Reyal France Decerates Dr. Fiexner. They were held two days in Cordoba] Who made every effort to protect thelunlikely that Gen. Huerta, even if de. WASHINGTON April %.—h ormer John FP. “Scholl Fuseral Monday. ‘ —_ stere—Ox12. a NEW YORK, April 2.—For his as- and reported they a well treated, ex: pars %. © 2» j a ¥ SR a Se ae ‘ — aoe Se (ee d : : —— eee ~~ a 5 - by re sa] ££ ie i ee ek ee aia . . a oy “* ae ' oe Mate ou * wT eS ee F ae | . * mee Ne 4 2g : + See : oe ‘ ames bo>® Pe eee ee ARE A OA AL ADELA LOLI LA ns mee \
Page 4
ia i phe nog eS: i ae “We ES ~~ 5 =". se 53: hat Sad P : ei ee le xen oe? 5 SCO aE GAINES Betis cg Sv et, SRE € ee et eS ie We a ot Oe RS a SD. he : ‘ EG Le OR SE USMS Aye: Pee SN ee SY Wee ee ree Rs SOOO Z Shee 4 : , he as Er ? "a ae a et « eo fe = ite, , ’ WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. pu —— SS LN ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —_— ——— — ee Tiet up in her efforts to save her son, | PATIENT USES FIRE ROPE ice Station, where he gave his name CHAUFFEUR GETS YEAR tenced to a year in the workhouse, Musler was taking his wife and others : Ty , AMERICAN WHO IS INSANE land four days before the time set for and address. He was sent to the city it IN A VERA CRUZ PRISON the execution Jose Maria Sanchez, act- FLEES KEELEY INSTITUTE hospital, where the diagnosis was de- FOR RUNNING DOWN BOY to a wedding when the boy was injured. ii ] * ing Governor of Chihuahya, commuted a lirium tremens. There was testimony at the inquest that , a er ’ ry’ sb “ ¥ ine ac; © > > f le . " ‘as ri the sentences. He acted at the direc Columbia Mo. Doctor Then Later the escay f Long from tl Robert Musler, Accused of Driv- he was driving # miles an hour. The i? ; | tion of Ambassador Creel, the actual ke iti Keeley Institute was reported. Long , boy wae knocked ® feet and both of : ‘a Governor of the State. Soards Car, but Arouses Con- Jsaid his only relative in St. Louis was ing 40 Miles an Hour, his legs were broken. The automobile | , . Mrs. Harle was wealthy, and her ex- ductor’s Suspicions; Arrested. i Mrs. Little of 2115 Obear avenue, and Pleads Guilty. ran 150 feet before it could be stopped. a 3 a , om ; penditures in behalf of the physician ]?r. Oscar M. Long. 44 years old, ‘ t|she was notified. Robert W. Musler. 2° years old, a c : a |. op eepan were great. Hulbert is said to have] ey, 4). POR ee ee eg ee On ay . ; te : : a Ps |—Cora os yia, Mo., escaped Tuesday nignt . chauffeur, of 4670 28 venue, e s to Give Concert. ee, 4 | ! mo Three Memorials Approved. fies , : wastes 8 ORE Ee, eS - | If you have them take Prescriptica 4 cas £ Pigg - @ been rich himself, and it is known that]... the Keeley Institute, 2850 Locust this ‘e : Pee es eae ; ; WASHINGTON, April 2.—The Senate] Pleaded builty in Judge Jones’ court A sacred Concert, with demonstra-| the druggist and in 4 to 6 days you will be sh “ye " ; , ihe spent large sums. The prosecution street. where he was a patient, by low- | . , Collar Bone, Hip and Ribs ftnnual May Jae of Mail Paper , “i . ros waits 2 gt $3 1 room by means of a fire escape rope. | 99-k. Gold Crowns. PRESIDENT y ith Him, but One Was Re- : . E «i i : e d coreg EE Spe Fite. Broken as He Crosses Street. Our annual May sale means a great saving to : z 2 : hy sed, Other Disappeare ¢ p . PP a, « (4ra nd avenue So Ww T 1 IAN some CU “Ou or er, Se, _ Bispatch and New York World iin Sram : Sg: 2634 Cherokee street, at B A. a. o TH » es ah oe Ores. : — om San” acti and Gasconade street, Tuesday after- Paseee warth 64, sold with -béet@ere Work guaranteed 15 years. _— #8 cky nd Alabama ht, 1914, b ae Co. eee ee ee noon. He was taken to the city hos- only at, a roll err | Office, 8d floor. “sf = tu a > De ae ~ = 9 ie . - “” > : i 4 - ia of Having Them G 7 ig (New York CRUZ, Mexico April 29.— pital. His collar bone was fractured, int , islocated and his right ives found in the fortress right shoulder dis ~ 78 ag hip and several ribs on the right side n Juan de Ulloa, when marines Ae ae a ee nf ———_— $2 5 aremonnecsee- 5 — nae PX an : Organizations With : t. Paul E. Chamberlin of the nt se. AS wer 0 ree Y : NAM Se Ee : : . eben took possession of they § ce poe “eae Kimbell had just left a south bound , ait to an yt A —" & Scene of Disorders. 1s “prison beneath the sea,” was| Co ee « car and was crossing to the west side | ‘t : Hath = | - £ Seay of the street when the. auto, south ro | \ $5 —_ bre : |) a : Bt ed ' | : ; ‘ hi aie — 4 FORBES, Colo., April 2 } BE. Hulbért, formerly of Roches- to Trinidad.)--Seven persons Y Hulbert, with William fm pardon. Harle Te when the door was swung back.]/.,, . — armi : 2994 Oliv | . Chihuahua, but Hulbert, for some rea-| Berry Pharmacal Co., at wa Ulive | B : : “ uy ; : i | . WICHERT & GARDINES * = or lace pumps: Colonials and ties, Cuban or Span esented fearful evidence of the ' . a. { nal son, remained here. street. . Q ~ ¢ . ‘ h Hulbert had, when his sentence Dr. Harle was released from prison] She testified that her husband was em- ) SOROSIS See ish heel, also English. One dollar will never E—_—— - om } ? ‘ 7 4 - ae, bid scommuted to life imprisonment, for], | ‘aah : is salary al- E. P. REED’S SPECIALS h osses- : : ia ie 9 citi ee ee ee ante bi povet by hee ae ane kale yy $5 OO isa oo te Ss fford greater luxury than the p , } ra th hat he be taken out and shot : Sete , . r OTT] g . : alfora g ~anl. ; oe g tha overdrawn. She said he e MARY STUART | / ~~ sion of a pair, or many pairs, of . | aa A ety g surgeon in the Constitutionalist army,| ways was a iad ap , stead of being sent to San Juan de with the rank of Major. The records do]struck her various times, that he had a Values GLASER'S SPECIALS | pe plat Li, aie iat weal hand-turned not show what Mitchell's fate was. violent temper and that he drank. They ‘ MOORE-SCHAEFFER’S th : e \. these ignh-s aera and welt Shoes. to eat your meals when vo#years spent in an eff@t to bring Cf these 325 men, ordering that the 75 ae ; * > t eee Ot Chibushua. After not accused of any misdemeanor what-| suit. iy jij = CC tt SSS Secretary Daniels directed the releas 24 fi.. 308 N. 6th st. O evening ie > \ 5 i : PS? “i 1 1 .. b _ a ra Bona a ao BS, \ Phew | : f (SE Burt & Packard and American Gentlemen , ) mt e & BELCHING Health Board Condemns Use of **-—se2ee © © TI x 2 Apnited Trial Four Years. There are in the prison 43 persons sen-| were married in 108. She told the ' = th (Main Floor) S, ee & , > r ; ae | , And many others (wal * -4 es yp oor _ . , ‘ @mour years elapsed before they were ? . Phaena : 3 Z A) SS S tet . a Main AL = know there is no danger | but not brought to trial, and also 32|husband. ‘l'revaskis did not contest the At , oy « “ Ta" ‘fe ay | ever, but arrested within the last two ' Rey! aks , : neir release, they were sentenced ; | \ Neg ET ene " sin Tae , | ; y rnonths to be forced into the Federa: “THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS” leads te om F . a ; - 3 4 and $5 wa K- ver 0ées ut't| | , HEARTBUR at Loftis Bros. & Co., the National Credit . \ : | a a ' ‘ Pee ®waiting trial should be held pending in- DERTAKE WARNED ) eS = MU, 2 eae | a : f Yr Jat | 4 -" UNDE RS \ SR eS A [hese are in all sizes and congregate one of the largest as- a ae ee . HEADACHE into the charges against them. k 4 | . ' if 3 rnose sentenced for crime, including a low price; patents, gunmetals and tans. You should - er to strengthen the system a Ro sd xp age improved. They} pr. Max Starkloff, Health Commis- 1! ea ec ||| HAW EXTRA has wie tacks INDIGESTIC build up the body is why are put in Nght cells and humane treat-| sioner. Wednesday sent letters to all HAs NS : Pe ee nh HT) ~=SALESPEOPLE a this suave getieves colds, Hulb ere : attention to a resolution passed by / Mit will be understood why it is mibert One of Three Convicted of} the Board of Health and approved by gestive organs by the ’ 01 cee men were arrested in 101, enced for crime; 7% accused of crime,|Court Berry was the name of her first eo se nrough the interven- army. the diamond engagement ring. Bargain prices vestigation by the American authorities sortments of men’s high-grade Shoes ever offered at such NAUSEA Ok , Hulbert, are still in prison. but thei Rugs and Canopies. Hit : i} Hi! = ZA ‘ . : : , on it is known that its vee . mares 11)! (HI purchase from 2 to 3 pairs at this enormous price redue- er John’s Medicine aoe ee SNeUred. St. Louis undertakers, calling their — AI, eS WANTED Main Floor auth rs a : : ae ’ | ; if you will only assist Madero’s interference on Dr. C. 8 and wholesome— Harle’s behalf resulted from an investi-| death has been due to an aeons - B0 years in : y Seeateg an tite i: Ui hie eeieelael Bie . . | —_. : oo ADV cation Into conditions in the prison. The | Oisease Ney aw fomigated ana are || LHe greatest event of the year to give the noonday shoppers a harvest of bargains. These are only a few of our great Bargain Specials] | = It helps Nature co - offered in our big store. We expect to have plenty of each item. In addition to these sp ecials that are advertised there are 50 large} | Stomach, Liver & Bowel | eo Valuable as a tonic and for son ggg lengua = , | 5 : bing the impurities | ange aa April bya Leslie Hul- of using cloth rugs, canopies and ee q ‘tice j j - 4 F , ° ; . Ja? Paha —e . "ead, oU-yar 0 n eaters ; . i How to a oe fraudulent practi e in getting di- fete (Main Floor 15¢ Thursday (Main Floor), epool: all she@ee.... ia... 2¢ 1-Ib. eroth NT aap aanieuts 2%c bons in short lengths; ; , vorces and for obtaining money under , : Notion Dept. Drug Dept.—Main Floor. special, Thursday only..... C Dr talse pretenses, ow sy, Y orm The three left Rochester, and a month / . psy eae “le ee Peae 24-inch, all-silk Black Messaline; this ent designs; just the Thursday Special—We will sell our $1.50 Nickel-Piated ae F re to the professional dry-cleancr. wae ‘ motes — an agent for this ounin . gerie lace and em- silk comes in a very soft luster finish material that is 80 value, scalloped Bedspreads, made of Re ars oe = (CG \ UNE, “Sherktng soca or clean chev ap wma sone ar i — peal A and oach aste broidery trimmed ; and is just the weight for summer much in demand heavy “erochet cotton, scalloped all large black oe a ; , ae = s | — ' 5 on was Harry —— all sizes: waists and dresses: varn dyed; this sea- around, large size, in assorted figures. ‘ Sa 7.3 ' are the directions:—Place gloves ina |’ ''CNe!M, @ brother of “Mrs. Richard- " ge ek @ very extra special for Thurs- son's weer; patterns; special, Thursday, un- — containing ® solution of Putnam Dry-Cleaner | son.” Harry Mitchell, on Dr. Harle's| Exterminates Cockroaches quickly Thursday 's lee vend, oe til sold, at ; = Os . aa : tel- . , Pa, ° ‘ \ . ( ’ ? etree >. aot,” a ah gloves witha mifbrushorwhisk /indorsement, Was insured for $15,000. tees (3d Fl.) } wv me Main Floor, Aisle 1. Y 7 Main Floor, Aisle 1. . 4 », Main Floor. A % Main Piecen Abie s : J — 3 A perfect fitting V f Rinee ‘a clear gasoline. . SP all the beanies and the ene you cnn ‘tare ag in — Way a policy for $10,- and very thoroughly. . thod. Gloves can be cicaned aimost the last Was obtained for James Devers, y i —— ig a . Hore weating and made to look like new. outcast from E] Paso. In March. 1903, Also Rats, Mice, Waterbugs etc. . . > collar. Vertical Dry-C rcan be ased in a hundred he ae es , . 4 ° ei,” , simple and er closning ways—for “te otic age nay the death Di Greatest ~ensationes face ale 50c¢ Mash 15C Men S 9c Wash Goods Te : Madras. J ust iiks, rib , kties, 0 ier brotner and clai in i 7s ti i : ‘ ‘ ' ae 4 | Gece nMcntediemediocwewel Jonce, In August, “Willie. Mereait"| Tee sien eee Tee a es : ~ Goods Linen Hedkfs. | | coiorea Butcher 1 | inte . ; wo sizes: 25c and $1.00. 11:20 to 1:30 f , olore utcher Linen, Pique and Ratine, aan EARL & WILSON, oo —w —— —E \ tose see Beas or lt Dusters Dee Choos “identified Wil Mitchel ‘ carries Putnam Dry-Cleaner— ; ie as liiam Mitchell) an- One big Easter sale has met with a great " i eee il- ‘ i : German 8s 32 and 36 inches wide, in all the latest MAKERS OF TROY'S BEST " aap Hladpedagelieg 04 yo ge s nounced the death of ‘James Devers,” Sold by retailers everywhere, success; this we expected, for we have ee ee "thes ver Mesh A large iP OF DRUG co Daomey is his “half-brother,”” and claimed his in- | —— never before shown a more beautiful va- 5S i. oy a pee = high-class Wash Goods, Another lot of men’s 5 i —, * > ° oe mee > n'a . 2 P : * ‘ . 2 » re - “ " r 4 1eaV Vv *T)- 7 . ae. ‘ . Me ers of Putnam Fodeiess 1D ves. mage tent Both ean Were paid upon reg) Seg et gence atyles still encour: ne consisting of silk pop- large sized pure: linen sy | : . nacho eturrnetewie Th Real Sec t f sha . ' ' - or ome lin and 38-inch Sal P shadow flouncings; this large assort- 4 xe rame, § : , Handkerchiefs with - f: e re 0 4 , ‘ B la 6 : ~ ‘ lined, others She p h er : a ; y | Transfer Operations to Dallas. ment of pretty designs in shadows and unlined, at heck t large open work initial; ’ , enec Buil- : , , 4 ‘gf , , . 4 e - 7 . . ry. “ . - es y uty Doctor lells a ake aoe 3a beg oe oe Rejuvenating the Face to Sn: while thes Test — OS 23 ing, ete.; mit amount = 3 aT TOUNTAING. MOTELS, OF & r } a Mrs. teh es rere | 69 special, { to a customer; ae Get the $ ‘ 30 a Yow : assortment of, 11:30 to 1:30. EE I EY 1 ? Richardson’ ap- i p will se'l for to 1:3 — peared in Dallas, where “Richardson”’ She holds the true secret of facial re- only a5 - ‘ 3 2 \___Main Floor—Aisle 7. = \Q_Main Floor—Aisle 2. / N\N\ Main Floor—Aisle 6. / - vthing white: neatly embroid- and ancy mixtures, ete. ; made ished with contrasting med with folds and buttons; - rl = j “ $ , your face. The mercolized wax, pro- with tunics, tiers, overskirts, bands or rick rack low neck : } f 1 ] ° Vests, per a ; Not in any M sufficient), is — like cold cream. sorted sizes (no » pleated or plain og rum, a small box of Bar yery ‘Ons ira *\ . ¥ and water, It's the hest thing known : j ‘rs ? ) ; . . ~ ° : bo wee SUMS to defraud and con for freckles, blackheads. pimples, moth — Hired)... as vi cial price ond Floor) Third Fl ( Main HK] ) Sebo ones ir¢ oor. wt eos ei jents can bé bough an De , wrinkles. ae got at | manded the extradition of the men, and For the deeper wrinkles, an excellent VA }: to the hair twice a week until foug) . : Bolved in % pt. witch hazel Bathing a4 ght, Hulbert successfully shamme: ey Bi. eee Sree produces quick ‘ ired shade is obtained. This | catalepsy for two months. His subter-/ and wonderful results.—ADV. 74¢ a oh $2.50 High and 29¢ and 89¢ 50c Percale Dressing Jacques | mak b 0 uge was broken own only after | 4 : | © a gray baired person look | fux brok dc ly aft 69c Shepherd Checks Sheeting, g4c Low Jhoes Ribbons, 2h¢ For women; come in the much-wanted coloras - | 4 | Will Rest Your ty years younger. It is also fi ) eee er. Also finejenough whisky had been administere} ; a os growth of the hair, | through his nose to intoxicate him. MANAHAN S for In patent leather, vic & to § inch Ribbons, every light and dark small ff 2 kid, gunmetal and tan; color and hue, in moire. sina gures, checks and al y and scalp diseases, and| ‘raken to Chihuahua for trial. n , slips, covers; excellent | | ) ‘Bi : Bt vj Vv dan ’ early strap messaline, roman stripe, Stripes; made peplum stvle; three-quarter Se 4 ' ; . e ‘ . ” , . > . TT . , owe ’ Te 4 or al ets ¢ s - . > druff and faliiag | tour years elapsed before the men ac. — _ white Shepherd Checks; closely . A aa a srep and = no 7 plaid, Persian and pheiimiens tually faced a Judge. Their friends had \ ACHID CANCEL bs woven; comes in assorted size tively worth 7c; for Pumps; high and low — Raa R pe Pik ge sens , *; roll collar; pocket piped with dif- ae | at two hours Shoes; posi- ursday Noonday NSpe- erent colors: ; , ( only Thursday; | tively worth yg, aig = lar 50 ne aneeees wives; regu: special, per Agha 39c value (Main ve value; special Thursday | $2.50. . Floor)...... , : : 44-inch, extra fine quality black and Sheeting, the kind | 7 \: a aD Fiat leas e how the new ie teeta ra cm: . oe . ‘ . PN SEER DBM. ORE LR Se ne? “s Rete) POS. RIS s . a Wome 5 yy ON nA ie a Ut TAEE pete 7 ant ef io Ps ee: Pgh a) WR Bids Mai to ieee ot ie gia) Eve Water extreme- behalf, and repeated appeals for inter- \ fiype!’— rr : : and skirts; vard ference were made to the State De. if | . NY Ti, partment. Their own attorneys appear- _ .. Main Floor, Aisle 1, ( Basement.) ing responsible for these adjournments, aoe dear beepdiea Biggs convicted and ' : Refriceraiors pect $33: 223. tates #00 $12.50 Aixm nster Rug, 9x12 wJiZ@ . sneer dbay of nana a : | y 50c¢ Pillows | if Apartment Refrigerators; te Met bh «Square Last week many thrifty housewives that at. 75c inoleum E ‘ere f rade wit ijust- f de , . Evidences of otaon were ound in| MAME P NEES RS Conia Maiagsers BE mse Teteercase ie fended. the ‘Thoreday’ noonday. peciel ath s vate e bodies of both Harry Mitchell ana ilied with clean, odorile in pi T : our Ru et! 7 Made of e4 ' ‘tined with Poult in KZ section were made happy with f pure cork, linse : oulry . . oll and rubber; extra Supreme Court of Mexico resulted only sizes laree oOo; ematll . , ; lished ” Wire ‘ , ' sizes: are all; lished hardwood of the lue - he - ea instant in the affirmation of the findings of the ¥ A R N E 11:30 to 1:30 Thursday cover, round eo “A oi ‘-ft. 1 hs 2! choise Rca Pag: te ers a phursday; on Be "ot ve ‘ r bath. tower courts Dec. 6 1907 ‘ our spe $ 38 - ign: c-iIn meen: ' ‘ minster ugs, all woo! . - i . - 6, 197, was there- ' heavily galvanized; #p-- : special Thursday, it: eyes it ta in , e p ean be used on both sides: the Rug for to 1.30, a vard (4th FL) § 7 in the meantime become insistent tn their —--— - —--- checks: ideal material for suits yard : \ \__Bows Tied Free Basement. no action was taken by Washington. lever “Miri cA feathers and down; heavy . — : re eae appesie taken up to the | SATCHEL FORMED art ticking: assorted , - =m 7 ‘ : woreda Gu fs wonderful bargains offered them: be one heavy: a good selection . Keer greg. bright, upon set for their execution. MOTH BAG | Re cate Apaetanems Stat, 12:50 Oe biee, hotels, rooming houses and ee Mother Spent Fortune. For ‘al ‘ " rT ninth es r —— ’ for «14 48 long Wear 9x12. 10 new 2 Kis snkee Harie’s wife had in the meantime di. 7a eee ee / Ename!-lined Refrigerators. designs. Oriental. e SAE be | ents aoe ame | TARINE. MOTH SHEETS sic ees DLT 7 EE ; zi ‘(Fourth Floor). at ; » ners cial price 4 Harie of Abilene, Tex., however, never | Sold at all department and drug stores : / —- a | ; - : : { ae <s 35 m Be * : 4 e ie eh 2 Sa te 23 Saee ‘ | ¥ + fee ~ ye +08, a OR f
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—— ee ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ——————— - = ee ee re Sita caste nested ncastdinaeradimmentamenmeammeemenee oe on ee. eee | * 4 ] - ]the company will not be affected by it, | pucammmmemmmnamn tx oe is, . he said. BL. ww .& » ame Ogg ae . = Proclamation by the EA Widest: apanbee eteaininin See the Basement Store’s “Big Thursday” Advertisement in Tonight’s Times and Star—a Full Page Eact President Calling for of the House Committee on Mines and 2 af i: Be . Mining, came to New York Monday at % a gs End of Strike War the behest of the President to interview | | M \ | 2 ‘a a ican We te aan he Rockefeller in the hope of a solution of ay \ Ww =r) > a Le N . ~ _ @ , ses y the situation, he was unable to make}, " f/ V, ) p) 4 / | 2 yD, (Gl UL CS | a X ae di fi ( { ) ° OA 3 _ = the Constitution of the United f/ 11. suggestion which did not involve ° | - 4 States that the United States shall the unionizing of the mines or the sub- || 1 e fo y Si = 7 , a hig a , . se = . j '» . f es .° q . ly £ ; 4 - fa \ / ~. . Hy,\ vy 1 Ny ; trike ville on an electric car. HEARTBURN rn thenhgeo ae that. acting on the j license they went to the residence of the | sls Catholic ae 7 blished by the company bef th Antiseptic on purpos | bug, —»- fs —— zane (85h FL). ee |} JACCARD S adie “atid ii eons aj fatien They a | and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Lessons will be given free Child's Folding Settee, 55c : ~ (Breadway and Locust) The storekeepers are under strict in- lhe apetive . at the homes of all purchasers. (Fifth Floor.) (Sixth Floor.) Oogiioy’ aeourately structions to tell all emploves of the pedring. company that they can purchase where as they please and that their standing with & & B. : a i . a - Soe <8 ae ve b ,
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. ee ee I ee Ber pa te _— = ; Se ee ve ” rn oe a 8? Oy . . = ax. @ ? - 7 , a . - — ; ~ ge fae tae Cg ot a2 he : oe ? ; 4 SA RNS ES get tae oe ee ar 4 *% = a “AUBCONERTA || [5.30.8 =" $429] | * r: 90, 31.75 Manhattan | | © FINOSNEW TRBE| NOTABLE SUGEESS Shirts, genuine 12), : ; d Their Soloist, Miss , pe : ; Guide Also Reports Col. Roose- | Choristers an , : é a velt Has Discovered Gold Stella Dé Mette, Heard in Genuine B V. dD. ag 4 and Diamonds. in Fine Program. and ‘‘Porosknit ‘ ) Nn is i . " , - s _ ‘ en nce Underwear, each . Theodore Roosevelt during his journey PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE eames $1.50 Imported Hats, 48 ; : Vv es hith- gil discovered a tribe _ eee tertaining farce-comedy, — wn. The tribesmen, who were whimsical central figure an .erto unkno improbable story. Star has coni- ’ : | : letely un- fairly well : mamed Pauhates. were comp genial role and is fairly we n supported. CW he y es « . a . ° clothed. . . Adele.” Olympic. Adaptation Capt. Amilcar Magalhaes, chief of of French operetta. Dainty ‘ ’ i music, but rather weak com- “the Brazilian mission, accompany ng ec atalie Alt. exceptionally SCol. Roosevelt, who related this discov- pleasing in title role. Some good ae | song numbers. nest . . ~ wey te Oe ee ween fONe: “Calling of Dan Matthews.”’ ‘gays the party had stirring adventures. American. Dramatization of Harold Bell Wright’s popular . Col. Roosevelt himself killed two tiger- novel, telling story of the soul- Manh love romance of a considerably over three feet conflict and pats, cach an earnest and devoted young 4n length. The expedition explored and ced. A ed the course of the River Gypirana, clergyman. Well: played trac Vaudeville. Columbia. Bill Je tributary of the Madeira. : headed by Virginia Harned in . - The Captain declares that in the ac- “Anna Karenina,” an adapta- - a tion of Tolstoi’s powerful e ul | aucitu Ane 7 « 7 ‘cident in the Gypirana on March 1W, mal ywhen one of the boats capsized, only Vaudeville. Hippodrome. Bill Mhe baggage was lost. The sketches headed by the Four Ednas, a mage by the party floated and were|| ainging duartet 7 1}90c Neckwear : 7 C Cnwear . . Vaudeville. Grand. Bill head- waved. The boat's crew of seven men \- ; : ed by “The Battle of Bay Rum, Jeiung to the overhanging branches of + gh Sch § | _ “trees. A total of 2000 specimens have aaa iedidete Mastecquers. — “Been collected. Standard. Burlesque and vaude- ; ' «We separated from Col. Roosevelt,” ville. 3 5S OC 7Z5C Silk ; Seaid Capt. Magaihaes, “Feb. 2, eight 9 *days after the departure of the ex pedi- “tion from Columbia, in accordance with By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. J Col. Roosevelt HE first annual reception and con- Phoen ¢ 2 Hos = pr. cert of the Knights of Columbus ‘the itinerary adopted. ‘has rugged health. He did not once suf- “fer from any ailment. Before we part- Choral Club, now in its eleventh - . . y - l ; ed he declared he never had seen natura season, developed into a brilliant suc- Drie nes sae orome. "fc atte oscn on Tuc evcve MT | Holeproof Hosiery, 6 pairs . 3] * “We discovered regions rich in iron,| the pleasant event attracting an audi- gold, diamonds and other minerals. One] ence that filled the house. .* , “% = . | 3 , Sees mate Out the line of the party's The club and its well-chosen mezzo- ne Gan ‘Journey because we were proceeding ‘ C we aim ay Ir ~ KS > -through totally unknown country.” soprano soloist, Miss Stella de Mette, a e PRE A | former St. Louisienne, who now returns LPLRALL RI ' Capt. Magaliaes said he believed Col. , s ¥ d 4 by « rg s vA e Pe ¥ 3 - “e F be 4 re "a 5 64. ty » ; ; — e = > 7 e re ~~ - : the choral club’s new conductor, and ee 5 Prof. Diebels so competently acquitted : himself that his achievement, becomes |§ “a : of rich promise for the future of the|— : , ‘5 | : ; ‘ big maie choir under his leadership. He = B38 Be wise in time an} directs with quiet authority and has soi® ) ; | use the Hyomei inhaler admirably trained his singers in the a »? at the first symptom of noble art of uramatic vocalization as to ;. eatarrh, such as fre-| aga vastly to the artistic value of their|— - ' quent head colds, con-| performance. , 7 e ee Deere nes. raining This truth came into especial evidence 4 ; PP1D88 | in the club's presentation of De Rille’s an - in the throat. Do not ' - ; let tho disease become ma yeetie ator asngesagie : The Christian , | deep-seated and You-aro nett * er in ag song the spec- C . D . : a ; ; . ; tacle of ancient sacrifice that sliapes it- t All ay e: ot in i ' | danger of a serious self so vitally around the amphitheater en ar ines trec urchases 5 e if not fat atal ailment. ery of martyrdom in old Rome—‘‘Hail, oe. = Phy — Caesar! We, who are about to die, sa- — Sood estan busy |e che” The inpreniv number vas All Cars Transfer — = ; Sent or A sale that will appeal to the masses, whether amor workingman. % . . 5 e giving—we | Roosevelt was bent on tracing the} with the prestige of having sung lead- OT ih Man By s Source of the Davida River and must ing grand opera roies with the Metro- . : | “have penetrated far into the interior, exposing himself perhaps to needless politan and other famous operatic or- 4 danger. He added that he expected Co! ganizations, alike distinguished them- ‘ | “Roosevelt to be heard from shortly. selves by work of high quality. : = — The occasion also was marked by the| mm j 2 first appearance of Prof. William The- : f : I from Donizetti's ‘‘La Favorita,’’ followed —? — ( ie i | Up ae : es sa ss, H | by Azucena’s song from the second act | Hg ; Sh | Wh—j ih ity — f fh ere Ss of Verdi's “Il Trovadore,’’ both sung Z A) J SS | oy Y pow Wy } e . a e a Ss rom pt y a Thu ane. sf SE i y, If tid Wf, a» 4 : i ' a . | ‘4 =e? \ SSS > lights. During the intermission State Deputy a JOIN E HE James E. King introduced the Most Rev. Sd Yi, , = . ° . John J. Glennon, Archbishop of 8t. TREME Yi; 9 ~ | Some of America’s foremost lines are represented: Kup JCI “nN, Nathan & Fischer, a DOUS il. ! est clothes makers. Some whose namés we can’t mention. Suits) Mimacaans for men and Louis, who, in a witty little speech of de- liehtful gentality, introduced Supreme | LG j| Y/ | : | bl f i lid y Knight James A. Flaherty of the Wk. oi y y CROWD Y | | 1, ues, grays, ancies, Soll black—thousands of patterns and y! i You're bound to | | be, S TO- y Y | | want. Note each price—come prepared for unbelievable values= &ppointed. C, national organization. Mr. Flaherty oa ele n> ‘> ‘* (a ee 2 at | m= : ! 4 _ - LTRS ; ; spoke briefly of the order of which he is]J , H- > U, y Yj, Am ANted |) {| the head, comprising a membership of | @ f TUL - : - , , itl 5 Gy $16,000, and also tock occasion to thank! @ é GY | (ings Yy — . All $10 Actual Ht steba El t ——* ) “ St. Louisans for the huspitable warmth | Bg ) PBI Gg, ane y, Z| YY —_ and $12 $12 50 and a ~ "¥ : Bs O'S ey il Ly 22 eee Suits and $15 Suits ofa aoe ane 4 , a AA , Y Ld y) ¢ fi "Y =) ae Vs i ¢ 2 $20 -] $25 Suits; ae be a4 7. i ha 4 burners large oven, with ~ |] were the guests of honor, was held in ‘. oe ee 6. : for only.... e But a Few More Days Left to Get $12 | ) “a ‘aes ” | a; UTFITT ER - £ d , ; 4 > x. 7 ei se eee ment the Post-Dispatch is se1}i ~~ = 1 & WY , | Yj — Ns, = : : vy’ se Sere ng for \ pis o ) RE Nt patterns, but work that contains all the knowledge of the world, all the reader has to do is to/ A OG clip the coupon attached to the display | = 4. N announcement to be found elsewh¢re in | , | | this isave of the Post-Dispatch and pre- . = »'- } _——————————— — or ce f Giennon, Mr. Flaherty, Mr. King and patent center-fire gas-saviny ee ‘ : Nam Wa . . % q WAgiy:s= | A Big Lot of Fine $32.50 and i Gipnoi ee aeeity cast iron and |)"°". * °* Audience constituted & distin- TP ed j : | § . an 5 Suits, od , ice of All Jl Ne Be 4 Zange without broiler, $15.00 To avoid the rush that is bound to | LA; Tiyy —7 Yt 4 —_ Wp 4 i , . 200 Suits—odd =. "a: . pe $1.98, are advised to take advantage of Lad eS, \ . wm a) 4 G,\ a) Fite : TaN PAZ oe | wonderful val- sent it with $1.98 either at the main office of the Post-Dispatch or at any of its distributing branches. These five ' books that you get under this arrange- 4 et ae ieee than # cents per volume ) i N. W. Cor. Broadway are u liy bound, easily handled and in large print. They are useful not and Chestnut St. —_ but to children as well, Pe - ‘ SONS
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St. LOUIS re -_- _—_ooe POST.DISPATCH. ee ne “ oe Pr Se’: av, . te 2 uS ~ } 4 , A » . e . J / , ¥ , 4 4 at. 4 - , Z J 4 ¥ } y + , / 4 4 J fy , ¥ 4 4 ¥ , ¢ , , 4 - . - a y . ¥ ¥ 7 - - , J x y F va / - od ¥ —/ ¥ eS hl P 7 x/ , x x / ¥ s AY 4s ¥ “ Z ¥ » & » a « / ¢ y . a # 4 L, . ay , y ¥ wm P “ + . - F ¥ y ‘ v to 4 » ‘ r ee “ a . oe € CY ‘ ¥ ; ‘ ™ lage Se ¥, ¥ 7 y é A ne oe } 4 / » / 4 > ; s ¥ d y . a. - ’ P / , J f ‘ . : J , 4 / é , 4 P , “ rat 4 J » “ . , ms s , : J ~ A r . ¥ " . ‘2 ‘ fs j . f a ‘ . a a 7 i. “ » * 4 _ ~# . a , “yw = “ » , . af Lee , 4 , ¥ , J ’ —_— * , ‘ s , I ss ’> . a —_. € ° d Ps Jas , * i , . . , . d y 4 J , 4 - d ¥ , y P ¥ 7 * / j ¥ ¥ . f : J : P o r f . ? 7 _ » . y 4 4 x d . y d , . , - come. Remember the loc# and Thursday morning should see a sweeping, cyclonic crowd of eager Ha@eeiesser has established a precedent in value-giving in this city and when hile attempted by this great underselling store, you can well appreciate the : of South St. Louis. We've been in our present downtown location for tbeen prohibitively high, and rather than ask more for similar qualities, to lands. Our entire stock unmercifully sacrificed—nothing reserved or except extra high quality of Rothgiesser’s stocks. M. Thursday, April Oth LARLY er Suits! All Included! oe ieee sti Wa ~~ ae nds of patterns and styles You're bound to find one or more that you ll positively . of $15 ane : = | than %4--mm. «(I included... . now. Get a pair for 40 dozen; all nted: Kuppenheimer ‘ thn, Nathan & Fischer, Schloss Bros., Epstein, and all the fin- unbelievable values—¥ Dointed. $20 Suits ; 35 Suits, $1Gamoice of All Our Finer Suits, Any $18.65 what one leg sizes; palr, ent mention, Suith Ov sans for men and young men—stout, slim, tall or short— ‘ : Custom- % | $25 Suits; ” $25 and = at Less mohairs ——=—— | $30 Suits costs elsewhere; $4.00 ' NE | Rr Goes 7 eee -_— —- ——— i asneninameninael S70 et eae y ». Se ‘ge : t ee . *—iggs + _ am il * -* “ s > “A " owe , % , . . ~% t 2 , ¥» Ree Pe ‘ 2 + . AS i. * Mae Le Fhe, s F ¥ ‘ » * * ‘ ” ¥. . . ¥ . i le x , jf RLKAL KN ¥ ae J me . . - . 7 ” ~ ™ - J ¥ ‘ x. x Y Y f -./S Y , ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 191”. Phage >. ee $2.00 Manhattan Shirts, here. .... Up to $5.00— Any Stetson Hat.. $1.00 and $1.50 New Straw Hats,now..... Genuine Boston and Paris Garters .... $3 Men’s English Slip- ome, OTe... $1.09 $30 Full DreSS and Tuxedo Suits . 5/37 ™% > $1.50 Genuine Superior ‘t% Union Suits $3.00 Superior *1.69 $4 now... VO Were $5, now. 2.40 Were Fancy Vests Heretofore $3, $4 and $5, °2.80 $6, now... Mus Fis HS ie | F At: 75c and $1 Nightshirts. $1.50 and $2 Night- shirts. . Up to $2 Pajamas to $3 Pajamas > * ’ pas 8 ? ‘* Lad Manse . ike bs 98c $1.89 .. $2.89 $7.50 Cravenetted Slip- $10 finest Cravenetted an ds ss vo ee a $4.88 ~~ caans, waterproof, at less than While they last. !Genuine $20 new style Balma- ¢ Priestley cravanetted cost... 1 15c Half Hose 250 Half Hose.... 85c Silk Hose 50c Silk Hose 15c Handkerchiefs. .7c 25c Handkerchiefs.120 50c Wash Ties. ...19c 75c Silk Ties......390 $1.00 Silk Ties... .48ce Any Silk Tie $1 Negligee Shirts 55c $5.00 Panamas .$2.98 $3 Straw Hats. $1.45 Mushroom Shirts.$1.15 Union Suits $5.00 Superior Union Suits . $1.00 Athletic ™, Union Suits a, Hid Sith 35c Balbriggan Underwear M. 50c Balbriggan...... 29C >» 76c Balbriggan. ...39¢ 7 | \ 35c and 50c Athletic ‘ ‘ 3 : ; teh 4 Pies, ere “ge at o0c and at . $4.00 Suit Cas Re ese ee “OX Underwear... 25¢ ae $1 Union Suits, 59c B. V. D. Union Suits, ; Suspenders =» “9c 75¢ Suspenders 39 c $1.50 Suit Cases 89c °.: fae We Refund on | Railroad Fares Plenty of extra salespeople. Everything marked in plain figures. Nothing reserved. Come early. ele PONCE ERE SIND BE IAB me. mre 8 Please Have Exact Charge ANYER HAS FOUND TUBERCULOSIS CURE Paris Academy of Medicine Is Told of Serum Discovery by Swiss Biologist. DRIES UP LUNG Several Cases Described and of 54 Patients, 17 Are Said to Be Well Now. By Associated Presa. PARIS, April 29.—New treatment for tuberculosis, which, in the opinion of some of the principal experts in the dis- ease, gives greater hope for a cure of the scourge than anything yet discov- ered, was described to the Academy of Medicine last night. The new method is a discovery by a young Swiss biologist. Henry Spahlinger. The treatment consists of combined intro-muscular injections of antigenic solutions and of ferments, which are modified, according to the condition of each patient. The treatment, it iz Claimed, causes the drying up of lung cavities and the disappearance of baccili and stops the fever—three results which never have been obtained by any pre- vious method of the cure of tuberculosis. The action of the injections is said to be extremely rapid on Iinciplent cases. In several cases described the patients were said to have been able to follow their usual vuccupation. Of 54 persons treated, 17 were virtually said to have been cured. Most of the other cases were still being treated. The report on the new treatment was read by Prof. Maurice Leitulle. It was prepared by Prof. Edmond Lardy of Geneva and Drs. Edmond H. Colbeck and Leonard L. B. Williams of London, all experts in lung diseases. Spahlinger is not a doctor. Originally he was a lawyer, but abandoned law for science. He spent four years in work and $100,000 of his private fortune In the research which led to his discovery. CAVITIES When you winked at your Grocer diJ you get “BUCKEYE?” RESERVE BANK DISTRICTS SUBSCRIBE $71,998,600 Chicago Is Heaviest Contributor and Depositories Will Be Open About Aug. 1. WASHINGTON, April 2.—Subscrfp- tions to the stock of the Federal Reserve banks in the 12 Federal reserve districts up to noon amounted to $71,998,000. The banks in six districts have subscribed more than the minimum amount of #,- (£0,000 necessary to organize. These dis- iricts are the IT irst, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and Seventh, the Federal Reserve Banks for these districts being situated respectively in Boston, New York Philadelphia, Cleveland, Richmond and Chicago. The subscriptions thus far received have come from W113 banks out of a total) of 7434. The largest number from any one district has been received from the Seventh (Cualicago); the next iargest has come from the Third (Philadelphia). In- dieations are that before May 1 three additional districts will have subscribed for the minimum of $4,000,000. The banks are being organized with maximum ra- pidity. It is expected they will be ready for business Aug. 1. John C. Walter, Taller. Stylish clothes, 2d floer, 700 Pine st MOSQUITOS IN KHARTUM TAXED 12 SHILLINGS EACH Sir William Willcocks Tells House Committee of Ridaing the Nile of Malaria. WASHINGTON, April 2.—Twelve shil- lings is price of a mosquito tn Khar- tum, Egypt, according to Sir William Willcocks, the English engineer, who appeared before the House Committee on Rivers and Harbors today. “Why,” said he, speaking of the way the Englishmen had drained the coun- try along the Nile, “at Khartum, where the boats used to bring down the worst and most malignant mosquito tn the world, carrying the worst type of ma- laria, they fine a man 12 shillings now for each mosquito found on his prem- iges.”’ Representative Thomas J. Scully of South Amboy, N. J., is a member of the committee. Sir William Willcocks told the com- mittee that the problem of drainage and Gifficult as in Africa “Your dikes are too narrow,” he sald. “You build them eight feet wide at the top. They should never be leas than °% feet. The slow rise of the Mississippi ought to make the task of preventing floods easier than in Egypt. The Mis- sissipp! rises at the worst only a foot a day. while the NUe just walks up the banks.” ~, “Buck's” Gas Stoves with white enameled cast iron ovens are sanitary, durable and in every way the best. BILL PERMITS U. S. TO SELL POWER FROM DAMS _ —_————————__ House Committee to Report Fav- orably on New Measure Governing Leases. WASHINGTON, April 2.—The House Interstate Commerce Committee, it waa announced today, has decided to report favorably on the bill Introduced by Rep- ing the act regulating the construction ef dams across navigable waters. The measure now gives authority to the Secretary of War to accommodate communities and derive some revenue for the Government from projects con- structed wholly at the expense of the Government by leasing. on satisfactory terma, with proper safeguards, the sur- plus water not needed for navigation at such projects, There also is included a permiting the use of public dam projects on terms, ,. provision lands for — THREE EXPERTS Sa river engineering in America is not asi\s resentative Adamson of Georgta, amend. |! RUSH OPPOSES A MERGER Medical Coliege Faeults Agamet inion With Ulinois Universtty. CHICAGO, Apri! 2.—Members of the — faculty of Rush Medical College oppose a proposed affiliation of that school with the University of Iinole and probably will make adverse recommendations to the Roard of Trustees. A majority of the faculty members last night voted againaet such a union. In order to maintain tte present posi- tion with the university the Rush trustees recently stated that the college would have to raise an endowment of $1,000,008. President Edmund J. James of the University of Ulltnols then sug- gested that the medical college unite with the State University. Two Stricken by Petsson at Dinnen BUFFAtLA N. Y¥.. April 2—Willlem Albert W. Parker of taken to a hospital last night suffering from poisoning. Blake died and Parker's condition ts aid to be critical. They were at dine ner in a private apartment in Courg street when they became fil. IS SICKNESS — A SIN? Excess in eating, drinking, smok ing, working, even excessive anger, overloads Nature and is sinful. When she falls behind in her work, the mucous membrane of the mouth sends you notice by a coated tongue and slimy taste. The whole mucous lining of your body is similarly coated and the bad taste and coated tongue are Warn- ings that the Bile, Nature's disin- fectant, flows feebly and that the blood is taking up the toxins or poisons. The Mucosa, as it is called, must be cleaned—your blood must be dis- infected—and a free flow of Na- ture’s own disinfectant, Bile, is the only genuine relief. PoDoLax Releases the Bile Your father and his father took Podophylin or May Apple Root in their day to release the Bile. And it did it—but the doing doubled them up with pain. The griping was intense—so uncertain laxatives came into use and they failed to de liver the Bile VoDoLax is « Podophylin formule with the gripe and nausea taken out. Every child takes it without grim- ace. It costs 50c per bottle and is entitled to a place in every home As the reasoning member of your home, it is your duty to investigate these statements. Ask for PoDoLax— the man who offers you something and Philadeiphia were l’ tlaxe else questions your judgment.—ADYV. : GENUINE DIAMONDS $ $00 A lf You Wish a Fine Genuine Diamond Without Paying a Big Price, and Without Paying Cash, You'll Find It at Loftis Ores. & Co. If you have obligations to meet in the way of wedding, anniversary, birthday gifts, or if you would like to own and wear a fine diamond, a handsome watch or other article of jewelry that will give you an up-to-date, prosperous appearance, all you have to do is to take ad- vantage of our Easy Credit Plan. No woman ts well dressed without a handsome diamond ring, a @la- mond La Valliere or a dainty rist Watch, Bracelet, etc. No man_ap- pears at his best without a Dia- mond Stud and a dependable Watch. The small amounts row spend daily for trifles would soon pay for any of these. $1.00 a Week Ne. 278—tLoftis Perfection” i ecllad gold. fine, brilliant fell- mond. regular $40 vaise. $49. Other sizes and styles at ye $s, $65. 875. $100-—-prices to M any Any person o honest intentions epen a charge saeccount with ws. you wish to keep your monthly y- mente email, begin by pereh diamond for about 635 (we have at this price, mounting); menthiy payment will be _ & When thie diame is can exchange it ad a a: he’ the full price pald,. and age _ ance in «mall amounts menthiy. os ean continue thie eretem y he enti! wou have a8 large «& tou Wiel. hbasize ene Paece et in irem « seg We have sothing any Let we em cant get anyt a square deal to offer. We seti waichee dest values nethiag@ but fer me atinarnatt SS Opre Dally TU EP. M, Secerdey THI SIE c = 208 NX, Sixth St. Near Olive, ’ -_ . . ee SP cm ' your money p MS EM hw sell i te ee e bas. Pe we © ' a 2 eo % ne Sy es ee os Venn Cr a 7
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8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1914. ae a - - * ‘ = £ » ; : oer bit hae —— Te Se z vr + eee ie ES eee hs pt Ee. os ae eS ae - , —> J ; . é + * fe A r : f alee & ¥ * 3 » . Cd ste ae he S eae eee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ WOMAN WHOM HUSBAND SHOT IS NEAR DEATH Identifies Him at Hospital, but Refuses to Say He Was . Her Assailant. Mrs. Anna Studler, 32 years old, who was shot in the abdomen by her hus- band, Charles Studier, after he had sought a reconciliation, Tuesday, at 270 «Cass avenue, was reported near death Wednesday, by physicians at the city hospital. Mrs. Studler and her husband, who is a teamster, had separated, she taking up residence with his sister, Mrs. Louise Lynch, while he went to live with his stepmother, Mrs. Augusta Gibbs, at 2072 Cass avenue, taking two of five children with him. Studler, who is held by the police; said he and his wife had agreed on a reconciliation. He said he called on her to learn what arrange- ments she had made.for a home with money he had given her, and that in a quarrel that followed he shot her. Mrs. Studler identified her husband at the hospital, but refused to say he shot ner. -—e-- . NEW PUBLICATIONS. eee —— “What Will People Say?” RUPERT HUGHES'S NEW NOVEL “The American Vanity Falr” HARPER & BROTHERS Mound City Floor Paint |e ||| Horse Shoe Brand For the kitchen floor, uncar- peted halls, inside steps. Mound City Floor Paint adds cleanli- ness, lessens work and brightens dull quarters. All shades for your selection. Call us for ex- pert information. We have paint and varnish for every pur- pose. Downtown headquarters, Standard Tool Co. 815 N. 6TH ST. Cent. 3777 Olive 4153 ALL GOODS DELIVERED. KROGER'S 811 N. SIXTH ST. SPECIALS for THURSDAY AVONDALE RYE OR BOURBON WHISKEY Straight Whiske well ed, miid mellow, ular $1.00 val full qt. bottle Fancy Landyaeger Sausage, 465c value, special, per pound EDAM CHEESE Very finest, $1.10 value, special, eac RHUBARB PIES | © rt makes —_ cat fou ever Mien’: a big. well 10¢ _ pie, OLY. 2+. se “ . , - .s Rey Pri . ee ‘ ; } . = > ‘ , a . : ’ ]MEN IN THE CAST FOR L ' TIERNEY “ SAINT\ y) ANSENATOR wry 4 y GE NTON” O. MVRILLO i PHOT é... ~ pA HARRY M. WALSH ta MR, MSGUNNEGLE® MVRILLD #noro, “JOSEPH A, _ MURPHY MISSISSIPP} RIVER”. SULOMON'S WIVES IN RUBBER BOUTS AT GIRGUS OPENING Performers in Big Spectacle Have to Cross Muddy Space to Reach Stage. The Queen of Sneba and Solomon's 74 wives wore rubber boots at the opening performances of the Ringling Bros.’ cir- cus Tuesday afternoon and evening. The Ranken tract at Compton avenue and Market street was rain-svaked. Be- tween the dressing tents and the “big top’’ was a sea of mud which the princi- pals, choristers and cvryphees had to cross to reach the stage on which the spectacular portion of the progran was performed, Flence the rubber boots. Naturally the boots detracted sume- what from the nether symmetry of the chorus girls and made King Solomon's courtiers look like Russian dancers. Sol- omon in all his glory was not arrayed as one of these. Considering the handicap of the rubber boots the spectacle was well produced. The performances were the first of the season under a tent. They followed a two-weeks indoor engagement in Chi- cago. Naturally the changed environ- ment interfered somewhat with the opening shows in St. Louis. This was especially true of the circus features which followed the spectacle. Trained animals and horses, unaccus- tomed to the “big top’’ were nervous and unruly and even the human performers showed signs of ‘‘tent fright,’’ a common ailment at the opening of a circus sea- son. No “Thriller” on Program. The circus program includes many ring and aerial acts of types familiar to circus-goers. There are few real novelties and there is no “thriller.” Nobody loops the loop or dips the @ip or “flirts with death” in some new and unbellevable way. However, there is no lack of aerial] and acrobatic features and there is the usual quota of bareback riding and other equestrian feats. The menagerie is up to the usual Ringling standard. It is said to con- tain about half the elephants now in captivity in America. 25c Fig Bars, 17c. Oakes’ Thursday special. 512 Locust St. U. S. CONSUL AND 110 ARRIVE IN MEXICO CITY Held Prisoner by Federals for a Time and Then Released. WASHINGTON, April 29.—Consul Gas- ton D. Schmutz of Aguas Calientes has reported his arrival in Mexico City with 110 Americans. About twenty others re. mained in that district. Schmutz was one of the party which set out from Aguas Calientes on a spe- cial train, Sunday. Upon its arrival at Encarnacion, 2% miles south, the train was halted by Federal soldiers, the pas- sengers were interrogated and the train returned to Aguas Calientes. Upon the arrival of the Americans there they were placed under guard, but were re- leased the following dav. 2 ae: -- the National Cre 308 N. 6th st - British Warships te Watch Ulater. BELFAST, Irelana, April 29.—The Third Battie Squadron of the British fleet today arrived off Bangor, a sea- port om Belfast Lough. A flotilla of floor. eleven destroyers also reached Relfast jy} curh, which they wiil undertake to patrol to prevent further gun-running, THE ST. LOUIS PAGEANT PAGEANTS FlGnTIN SCHOOLMA AMIS TOBE A TEAGHER Miss Daisy Cunningham Is Se- lected to Take the Part of Mme. Rigouche. A nearly complete cast of characters for the Pageant of St. Louis, covering most of the speaking parts and some of the more important nonspeaking parts, was made public, Wednesday, by F. A. Thornton, acting chairman of the Cast Committee, and Charles H. Diel, who has assisted Thornton in conducting the final tests for voices and other acting qualifications. The full cast for the Masque of St. Louis, which is to follow the Pageant, has not been announced, though the principal characters have been selected. John L. Tierney is to be Saint Louis in the Masque, Raymond Koch is to be Gold, the villain, and Jossph A. Murphy is to be Mississippi River. Important Feminine Part. The actors have been selected for all the Pageant scenes but one. This is the Auguste Chouteau scene, in which the chief parts are those of Laclede, Auguste Chouteau and Mme. Chouteau. Lineal descendants of Laclede and Chouteau are to appear in this scene. As 1:0 final selection for the part of Mme. Chouteau, the leading woman of early St. Louis has been made, the announcement of the cast for this scene was withheld. The other important feminine part, that of Mme. Rigouche, the valiant school- ina’am, who fights with the men against the Indians, in the De Levba scen hy peen given to Miss Daisy Canningham eee eee eee ee ee eee _ ‘a 5464 Vernon avenue, a teacher in the Clinton School. Some scenes have been taken over by organizations. The cast of characters for the various scenes, except the Chou- teau scene, in the order in which they will be presented, is as follows: Mound Builders’ Scene: High Priest, Reginald B. Powell, Washington Uni- versity; Young Chief, F. B. Mailon, Washington University; First Hunter, O. B. Suck, Washington University; Second Hunter, T. A. Ruler. Indian iife scene (taken by Red Men's lodge): Chief, W. H. Hoppe: medicine man, ©. Cotta; calumet bear- er, W. P. Lightholder. Marquette scene (taken:by St. Louis University): Marquette, Percy Mc- Kay; Joliet, Lester A. O’Keefe. La Salle scene (taken by St. Louis University): La Salle, J. K. Kane; Tonty, William A. Gross: voyageur, John P. Brennan; Father Membro, Henry is Dahm; Nicholas Cavalier, A. McMahon; Sieur de _ Boissondet, Earl Giraldin. St. Ange Scene—St. Kessler, 5934 Horton place; Capt. de Volsa, William McC. Cartin, 422 Lake avenue; Judge Lefebvre, Manton Davis, 5189 Raymond avenue; Labusciere, Dr. Hugo Deim, 2025 South Jefferson avenue. Piernas Scene—Gov. Piernas, Fred L. English, Buckingham Hotel; settler, Walter Vieh, 1720 California avenue; messenger, Leo Moser Jr., 872 Lindell. Trudeau Scene—Trudeau, Pterre Gi- bault, J. Gillespie, Jai Alai Building. De Leyba Scene—De Leyba, A. T. Top- ping, 3314 Louisiana; Cartaborea, Walter Koelle, McKinley High School; Quenelle, Cc. H. Hughes, 214 Pine street: messen- ger, Leo Moser Jr.: Mme. Rigouche, Miss Daisy G. Cunningham, 5464 Vernon avenue. Sausculottes Scene (taken by West End Business Men’s Association)—Louis Coquard, William Guenzburger: Spanish Lieutenant, C. R. Lupton. Transfer Scene — Charles Gratiot, George M. Ravold, 5248 Vernon avenue; Chouteau, Edward H. Harman, Ange, Dr. J. J. ' Pierre 2623 Virginia avenue; Meriwether Lewis, H. J. Pfeiffer, 2102 Blendon place; Capt. Stoddard, Benjamin H. Reese, 5112 Del- nar boulevard; Gov. Delaasus, Frank A. Habig, 455 Washington boulevard. Lafayette Scene— Gen. Lafayette, Charles Burlingame, 4275 Morgan street; Secretary, E. J. Coady, 06 Northland: Alexis, Christy J. Muckermann, 4445 West Pine boulevard; Gov. Coles, Wil- liam Meriwether Lewis, 44577 West Belle place: Senator Benton, Tom lL. Ander- son, 4219 Westminster place; Gov. Clark Powhatan Clarke, Buckingham Annex; Capt. Hill, Walter Geary, 095 Waterman avenue; Mayor Lane, William R. Glas. gow. , Battery Scene: Capt. Wrightman. Capt. Warner; Col. Doniphan, F. M. Rumbold, Buckingham Hotel; Mr. Me- Gunnegle, Harry M. Walsh, 5223 Ridge avenue; Col. Grimsley, Dr. B. D. 8. Wyllie, 1389 Hamilton avenue; Senator Benton, Tom lL. Anderson; Dr. Sykes, Dr. Barto: Mr. Bowlin, T. D. Cannon, 092A Kensington avenue; Mr. Chambers, W. H. Tombrink, 1523 Park avenue; Mr. Blennerhassett, Cari Meier. Not “Without Trousers.” The French word ‘‘Sansculottes,’’ ap- plied to one of the scenes, means “without trousers,” but it is explained that this was merely the name of a party in revolutionary days, corre- sponding somewhat to the I. W. W. of today, and that it does not indicate that the actors, who are members of the West End Business Men’s Association, will have to appear without nether garb. Members of the City Club, with their wives and children, will take part in the Fioneer scene, but as there are no speak- ing parts, the names have not yet been tabulated. The Percy McKay who ap- pears in one of the scenes is a St. Louis University student, and is not to be confused with Percy MackKaye, author of the Masque. The sanitary, white enameled cast iron ovens in “‘Buck’s’’ Gas Stoves are creating a great sensation amongst neat housewives. ———— A CN — os Good News From Syracuse (Watch the Papers) FRISCO TO AMEND SUIT Court Grants Permission in Ac- tion Against Yoakum and Others United State District Judge Trieber of Little Rock, sitting in the District Court at St. Louis, Wednesday granted the their suit against B. F. Yoakum and others for the restitution of profits made individually by Yoakum and his atsociates In the Brownsville and other fveder line railroad aeals. The amende i rctition must be Aled by May Ll... Attorney Loomis C. Johnson, represent- ing the receivers, said the object of the receivers of the Frisco Railroad per- mission to file an amended petition in amended bill was to simplify the pro- ceedings. Judge Trieber will hear argu- ments in Little Rock May 22, a surisdiction of the court to pags issues involved in the suit, —_—_—_——— — ————— eee ee ee A f L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Avenue Of Interest to Every Woman y POMS Manager. “ and young miss are the sensational sales which are scheduled here Thu Every apparel need for Spring and. Summer can be supplied at Savings. We list below a few typical underpriced assortments. tion named is bona fide and all merchandise is this season’s newest and select styles, fabrics and shadings. unvpé Every = Finest Dressy Silk Suits Worth $39.75 to $55 . . .. «'e - This assortment is unquestionably the most notable under- : priced group of superb Silk Suits that you have been offered this season—evey style that is novel and acceptable to women of discrimination is included, ag these garments were all selected from the highest class makers in America, ~ get D —__ | full assortment. are represented. We advise earl ween £96 to $39.76... « 42. oe. We cannot emphasize too strongly the very remarkable val- ues offered in this assortment. These charming Suits are tions of the highest class Parisian models, with particular stress laid upon ti tailoring and finishing. All this season’s most approved fabrics and shadi y attendance so that you may choose fromag > Fs » ee * ‘. a 4% is Be 4 at this impressive reduction. Thursday Morning Only—8:30 to I . Choice of All Tailored Suits $ Formerly Priced, $9.95, $10.95, $11.75, up to $12.95......;. Absolutely no restrictions or reservations. Sonnenfeld’s entire stock of select tailored Suits, formerly selling at these prices, will be placed on sale Thursday morning a eM, in _— =f x ; t s " e fs ¥ = . & = ¥ - 4 = ie: The previous selling prices of these Suits were low enogj and when you consider the fact that those former prices have been cut about in half, ¥ will recognize immediately the vast importance of this announcement. = 4 4 a.” Victrola IV, $15 Other styles of the Victor and Victrola $10 to $200 SPECIAL “HOME” VICTROLA OUTFIT The $200 Victrola shown here and 12 double records (24 a» lections, your choice), THIS WEEK ONLY Pay $2.09 per week for 100 weeks Victrolas *15 to *200. Complete Reeord Stock THIEBES SALESROGM FOR VICTOR, 1006 OLIVE STREET VAL REIS PIANO CO. For Victor Victrolas and Records 1005 Olive Street mic His Masters Vor 7 TREE TRIA Maurice Hesitation The Poem—Valse Boston Irresistible— 7ango Argentine Amapa— Maxixe Bresilien Peg o’ My Heart—One-Step or 35355 { 35360 { 35362 Victor Military Band Victor Military Band Europe’s Society Orchestra Europe’s Society Orchestra Turkey Trot Victor Military Band The Horse Trot—One-Step or Turkey Trot Vietor Military Band Hear these and other dance numbers at any Victor dealer’s. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N Victrola and Records Sign and return this coupon to us, and we will send you at once our Free Trial Plan—A Vic- trola and your own selection of Records—with- out obligation on your part. Victor Factory Distributors The Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive St. oJ. ae $4 ae < : dRg r - * = * at, "@ * 24 ? * 2th, a La; —* . ow 3 4 <$ Pretty Silk and Cloth Suits $ 19 ) faithful reprogug = u i , aa Ww 7 f + & §. 8. Exported 49,500,000 of e) Variety to 50 Different Countri¢s. (GTON, April 3—One goig , at $1 was imported last y*ar. m gold pens are going out of sty} = aay ——= TEXAS WONDER » Texas Wonder cures adder troubles, dissolves » diabetes, weak and lame at and all irregularities 22, and bladder in men and not sold by your li be sent by mail on treatment and seldom fails wiect @ cure. Send for testimo. }from this and other states. Dp |, Hall, 2926 Olive st., St. ‘Gold by druggists —ADY., Kool ; Komfc Summer M BN, There i. 2 that both : tion you | ROCKIN | Made Unmon 8 HiS is the sooks, mad and fancy str tures and fin: $1.00, $3.0¢ g Single garments, Shirts "half these prices. ? We are showing a ¢ ‘desired Underwear for gent »Deimel’s Linen Mesh, $4.00 Buits, $1.50 to $10. Breanna - a re a7 Olive, k Men’s Wear for 4 Exclusive Agents fs ; “I find this food in the he “T use it almost € @ soup or in some¢ hardly keep house “I order it by the that is the practical Your money back 21 kinds sf L7 ) = 4 ? fa Ae Fit 7t fp LM Vike | 4
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& eR Jiction of the court to pass involved in the suit. Me is Emincet French Botantat Dies... oo PARIS, April 29.—Philippe-Edouagg bh eon Van Tieghem, the French bo vist | ey RS died here last night. He was ho as 1600. tcheduled here Thursday.™ supplied at unparalleled: sortments. Every reduc. j sason’s newest and most | \ =e . . under- - » — pffered this season—every | mination is included, and | | s makers in America. - $ 3194 ble val- s are faithful reprodue- ular stress laid upon their’ sved fabrics and shadings — you may choose from the . ; | :30 to 12- uits ¢ s : A at to make t will be uit 1s an by such 3s, Poiret, 0 Saag PS eed - a : Tae * Ah ‘2 5 4 Bt & x _ sar eye ia 2 ik z ia 27 Pr, » 5 . = » *, * “e ———— 4 q *, *, i“ 3 " 7 ite . . me 2 Bs Lae + & f ’ . 4 WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1914. __8T, LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. GOLD PEN NMPORTED LAST YEAR j. Ss. Exported 49,500,000 of el Variety to 50 Different Brad IHINGTON, hi —_— Countries. . April 29.—One gold alued at $1 was imported last year. . gold pens are going out of style. _ — A TEXAS WONDER © and Paes + tea mt} be’ treatment an , @ cure. pm this and other states. ov 2 . , > Pi 5 « a - = ‘will be sent by m | diabetes, weak and lame g Texas Wonder cures kidne hladder troubles, dissolves avel acks, and all irregularities of and bladder in men wad not sold by your drug- One muaall bo Send 2926 Olive st ail on receipt ttle is two d seldom fails for testimo. St Lore — —— We are showing a complete Mesired Underwear for gentlemen, including Kneipp & WDeimel’s Linen Mesh, $4.00 to $6.50, and Vassar Union Butts, $1.50 to $10. os variety of the most Men’s Wear for Careful Dressers Exclusive Agents for Dunlap Hats + - > ~ — . “I fin | food in the house. “I use it almost every day, either as is the handiest /AMpssp sf yfyf s “Asp sts es A. J ’ 4 SLA AAS 4 (ff v4 P - (A fv -asoup or in some other way. I could hardly keep house without | Campbell’s Tomato Soup “Prepared as a cream-of-tomato it 1s spec- jally delicious. A sprinkling of croutons or grated cheese gives variety to its tempting ‘flavor. I make it extra-hearty sometimes by adding noodles or boiled rice. And I use it for making cocktail-sauce, brown sauce, or § tomato tartare, and as a tasty seasoning for ' many other dishes. . _ “I order it by the dozen, always. And that is the practical way.” Your money back if not satisfied. 21 kinds 10c a can A Yj UH Uy YH Yj tj; 7s A, Af, YA hsp “pif, Mj Y 4, Yi J YZ, . f, VY YY SouPS A OUSE COMBINE REVERSES ITSEL ON LOOP FRANCHISE Votes to Repeal Southern Trac- tion Grant; Council Adopts a 25-Year Compromise. TWO DELEGATES VOTE NO Brokaw and Schwartz Charge That Speaker Gazzolo Rail- rOaded Bill Through. The Democratic House of Delegates combine completely reversed its atti- tude on the Southern Traction loop fran- chise, Tuesday night, and passed a bill for its outright repeal. This action was taken after the Council had adopted a compromise bill agreed upon by the Joint Conference Committee of the Council and House, by which the term of the franchise was reduced to 2% years and the city given the option to purchage at any time. Delegates Brokaw and Schwartz, who demanded to be heard on the bill, were refused recognition by Speaker Gaz- zolo. They charged that he applied gag rule to railroad the repeal) bill, which was introduced by Delegate James J. Gallagher, one of the Democratic lead- ers, the first day of the present ses- sion. Refused Report Once Before. Delegates Brokaw, in talking with a Post-Dispatch reporter, Wednesday, of the situation, recalled that Delegate Gri- erson of the Seventeenth Ward intro- duced in the last session of the Munict- pal Assembly a bill for the repeal of the loop franchise. This bill was referred to the Railroads Committee, of which Dele- gate Gallagher was chairman. Brokaw said that Grierson made frequent de- mands upon Gallagher to report the bill, but that Gallagher. as chairman of the committee, refused to act on it. According to Brokaw, Gallagher gave as his reason for refusing to report the bil that it was itilegwal, and that the House of Delegates expected to pass a bill limiting the term of the franchise to % years. The further excuse was given that the Joint Conference Committee of the Council and House of Delegates ex- pected to get from the receivers of the Southern Traction Co. of Illinois consent to the 25-vear term. Gallagher Reverses Himself. Gallagher’s stand on the Grierson bill was the stand taken by Delegates Bro- kaw and Schwartz on the Gallagher bill } Tuesday night. In order to railroad the Gallagher bill through the House of Del- egates, the Railroads Committee, of which Gallagher is chairman, reported it favorably, and after it was read for the third time the House took a recess for five minutes to give the committee on engrossed and enrolled bilis time to report. Delegate Schwartz, guessing from the reversed attitude of the House combine that it was the intention of the leaders to choke off debate on the bill, arose while it was being read. He asked for recognition to speak on the bill. Speaker Gazzolo refused to grant it and insisted on a roll call. Brokaw demanded that Schwartz be heard. He asked Speaker Gazzolo if it was his ruling that members of the H{ouse were not to be allowed to debate or discuss public questions on the floor of the House except when the majority of the House desired the discussion. After Gazzolo had stated that such was his ruling, Brokaw appealed to the House from the Speaker's decision, but the combine sustained Gazzolo. Brokaw Charges Rules Violation. Brokaw insisted that the ruling of the Speaker violated the rules of the House and of parliamentary procedure. Bro- kaw said that he and Schwartz wished to make an argument on the legal aspect of the bill, belleving that it would not be lawful to repeal the franchise, and that the proper procedure would be to agree to the bill as it had been passed by the Council. The repeal of the fran- chise, ‘he said, would lead to litigation, delay and expense, while the acceptance of the Council bill would result in a speedy settlement of the question. satisfaction, he believed, of the people. No reason was given by the House combine for its sudden change of posi- franchise. The view generaliy taken was that the combine leaders realized that they had made themselves unpopular in the free bridge matter and that they wished to curry favor with some elements of voters who have been insisting upon the outright repeal of the loop franchise. COUNCIL PASSES ELECTION BILL tion on the loop The Randall bill, calling for a special election Nov. 6, on a $3,760,000 free bridge bond issue under the mandatory initia- tive petition signed by more than 40,000 registered voters, passed the Council Tuesday without a dissenting vote and iz expected to pass in the House of Del- «gates shortly with the same unanimity. House leaders have signified their in- tention of voting for the bill to avold a double election, providing City Conn- selor Baird will give his opinion that the bonds authorized bv that method would be valid and salable. Raird has expressed an opinion in Itn- terviews in the Post-Dispatch to the ef- fect that a single election is all that is necessary to validate the bonds de- spite the fact that the initiative peti- tion requests the submission of the spé- cial election ordinance at a prelimin- ery election. The expressed request for a prelim- inary election is stipulated by the in- itiative amendment to the charter and must be employed in the petition to make it formal, but the charter au- thorizes the Assembly to pass the bil! instead of submitting it at a special election. Delegates Gallagher and McCarthy would not comment on their plan of ac- tion regarding the Randall bill, but it ie gaid by Democratic members that an agreement has been reached virtually) to request an official opinion of Baird, which. if favorable, will result tn withdrawal of all opposition the | Democrats im the lower branch. a by the 1 \ truct decla “In Cur ¢ cf ed ward your and best and t JEFFERSON Capitol mission, which sentative, icon, of the State hereby erection djrected and requested by the architects ond the board, and carry scuri, ILL ORDERED 10 BECIN STONE WORK ON CAPITOL MAY 15 _——— Press CITY, April Commission has notified or Gill that he must begin placing ssociated 299.—The Con- stone in the new Capitol by May 1 or it will take such steps as necessary, eVe': tv» a forfeiture of the contract. The Com in an open statement to Gill. ree it is tired of being trifled with The communication to the contractor, his repre nere at over to Aronberg, follows turned Dy -G is in part to interest and in with luty as Capitol Commissioners, We was as safeguard the compliance order notify you that, unless you pro- without further with the of the exterior stone Work as delay the same for- in the true spirit and meaning of contract with the State of Mis- and in compliance with the plans specifications, using none but the limestone to be found in the State aken from tried and fully developed ‘ane well equipped quarries approved by ihe State Capitol Commission oBard Os - A» i. et os an A t FY res | I Kats 2 ay ws . »*% Ain a a 8x12 in. American Flag Blanket s < With a 10c Oval Package of MECCA Cigarettes ' Absolutely the Jargest, handsomest and most attractive novelty of its kind ever given with a single package of ciga- rettes! A foot Jong—design on both sides—the American Flag in full colors! Every patriotic American will want one! This offer is made to get more smokers acquainted with a remarkable innova- tion in cigarettes—the new Oval Foil Package of 20 Mecca Turkish Blend ’ ECCA Turkish Blend ‘“‘The Envoy of All Cigarette Manufacturers”’ Cigarettes for 10 cents. ’ : ' —e . rel Cin FREE Take advan- of this Free rettes, er today and _ avord disappoint- as Dealers have ment, only a limited su render’ THE AMERICAN THIS OFFER APPLIES ONLY TO ST. Dealers TOBACCO COMPANY. LOUIS, MO. We want every dealer in St. g these American Flag Blankets. Al these American Flag Blankets can do so ursday, April 30th, between Olive 5432, AND EAST ST, 7 TANT 1S, 114. Louis, 9 and 11 a. ‘*Perfect Satisfaction’”’ All over the nation smokers are prais- ing Mecca Cigarettes for the convenience and compactness of the package, and the foil-wrapped freshness of the ciga- Mo., and East St. Louis, Ill, to be supplied with ; | dealers who have not yet secured a ly of by telephoning to MECCA :
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Sr. 4061S ruc1-VIPrATUn. PT CULT INIHIOA! mV rurtisvwuy, ArMil 2, ivi. _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a meant “We Gade vigorous action. in oil, Pierce’s Golden Strength ana Beauty| Come With Dr. Pierce’s This is a blood cleanser and alterative that starts the liver and stomach into It thus assists the body to manufacture rich red blood which feeds the heart—nerves— brain and organs of the body. The organs work smoothly like machinery running You feel clean, strong and strenuous instead of tired, weak and faint. Nowadays you can obtain Dr. Medical Discovery Tablets, as well as the liquid form from all medicine dealers, or trial] box of tablets by mail, on receipt of 50c. Address V.M.Pierce, Discovery M.D., Buffalo, N.Y. Common FREE, Dr. Pierce’s Great 1008 Page Illustrated Sense Medical Adviser will be Cloth Bound for 31 One-cent Stamps. ding present. Democrat Elected in Illinois. SPRINGFIELD, IUIl., April 23.—New- man L. Jones, Democrat, was elected Circuit Judge in this district over Att torney C. S. Andrus of Springfield. W. A. Orr, Progressive, ran third. The elec- tion was to fill the vacancy caused by the appointment of Judge Owen P. Thompson to State Utility Commission mmbership. You are wondering what to give for a wed- Select a beautiful diamond ring. ia valliere. bracelet watch, scarfpin, or fine watch. Loftis Bros. & Co., the National Cred- it Jewelers, 2d floor, 308 N. 6th George Ade'’s Father Falls Dead. VALPARAISO, Ind., April 2.—John Ade, 75 years old, of Kentland, Ind., fa- ther of George Ade, the playwright, fel! dead in the hall where the Republican ™enth District convention was held yes- terday afternoon. Heart diseafe was the cause of death. — ———- -— See DEEMS, the Letter Man, For Mail Order Lists, etc., 720 Olive. ee The Suits in this sale embrace the end-of-season maker, whose styles we control for St. Louis, to which we have added 150 Suits from our $18.50, $19.95 and $22.50 lines,to make the assortment more complete. 500 Suits altogether in 37 models in the latest combination Crepes, ripple cloth, serge, gaberdines, etc., in tango, Hague, navy, checks, stripes, grays, tan, green and black. Skirts are made one and two tjer or tunic effects. Some have the new ‘*Lily’’ or lace collars and cuffs. 500 Suits, 37 styles, to choose from—all sizes. 3 Thursday Suit Sale Extraordinary $22.50, $19.95 and $18.50 Suits For = REMEMBER, SUITS ARE TO be worn all Summer. That’s the edict from Paris. This is on ac- count of the light ma- terials, the short jacket coats and the ae, “Fintfly” Styles. They’re go- ing to take the place of the one-piece Dresses. silk and e surplus from a large suit- loth or all e¢loth Special | colors for Summer, at Included in above lot are about New Linen Suits Linen Suits in several stvles and 70 new the new Xv —_ , it Se DON’T TRUST CALOMEL Thousands Experience Bad After Effects From This Dangerous Drug. A Safe Vegetable Substitute is Dr. Fdwards’ Olive Tablets for the liver Dr F. M. Edwards, a prominent phy- sician of Ohio. has discovered a laxa- tive and liver toner In a combination of vegetable materials mixed with olive oll. which te in effect almost exactly like calomel, except that there are none of the bad after-effecte. Dr. Edwards has long been a foe of ealomel, though he recognized its value along with ite dangers. Hie distrust of the uncertain drug eventually etarted him, years ago, towards experimenta with the view of discovering a substitute, and he has been for several years in possession of the long-sought-for combination, which in in the shape of @ little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablet. : The results of 17 years’ experience and practice are embodied in these marve!- ous little tablets, They are called Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. And their effect on the liver means of relief to man jlar patients as well ae to thousands of others who have suf- fered and were afraid of calomel. me, eet en you take nr r ets, by follow- =e them grip! gad -ompany. * WAP-A-MINIT After t e imple be pulled wetually you sleep, ‘ you wake up quick as a wink, ab- Olutely without feelfng anything. 10% hd ‘to all unton men and their fam- on. Your teeth without pain can while SOS TON (Cdean “ NOI - =. 1 WANT - ta! tice ~ \ y \ OR i _ ‘tS if y A esi iin\e Hi a\ \ ff a” \ JJ 4 \aus / | Y 4 ‘ 4 y) \ in ” ae: 4 \ G? —— TA Fa\ays on Fr te 2 vO jue eoe| S WANT usually go hand in hand rhey comprise the greatest evils that are practiced on an unsuspect- ing public. Do you know why deal- ers attempt to sell vou their own article or something ‘‘ just as good’’ place of what you eall fer? It’s a matter of profit—they make more money on that article regardless of ur health. It is not fair to your igment nor to us ay manufactur- ers, who have told you through truthful advertising the immense. amount of good Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has done for others and will do for you. fa thing ‘‘ just as good.’’ He does not s you. He makes money on this articl the genujne hoping to sell you. His for pushing the substitute as well. How It Is Done! A retailer advertises Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey (which is made to sel] at $1 a bottle and well worth every penny of it) at a cut price, sometimes blow cost, to attract trade to his store, and when you ask for finds out what you want it for, then tries to i nothing? Not he! If he sells the substitute he is the one who profits, not Duffy ’s sell you some unknown some- pend his time trying substitution for e and is willing to chance a loss on clerks are probably getting a bonus ee The retailer (and there are many of them) who gives you what you ask for without a quibble is the one who has your interest. as well as his own, in mind—he should get your business. You feel comfortable while trading with him. We do not approve of price cutting—for cut prices, along with substitution, mean destruction—not competition. attention—insist on what you ask for. But—if prices are cut to attract your Get Duffy's and benefit vourself— don’t help the dealer who tries to foo! you by accepting an unadvertised. and possiby an unworthy product. Remem ber:—-The concern that can advertise a reliable article year in and year out for many years has something of worth to sell you or they couldn’t advertise.’ Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold in sealed packages— never in bulk. The Company signature is on the label—the Company name blown in the bottle. Get the Genuine. Sold by most druggists, grocers and dealers at $1.00 a bottle. SCOTT'S MEXICAN CONQUEST Against Larger Ar DESCRIBED BY GEN, GRANT —S— er te Memoirs Tell of Campaign of Small Army mies, and of How ‘Sniping’ Brought Him Promotion. The march of Gen. Winfield Scott's American army from Vera Cruz to the City of Mexico, and the conquest of the Mexican capitai, are described by Gen. U. S. Grant in first volume of his ‘Personal Memoirs.’ Grant was a lieu tenant in Seott’s army, having transferred to that command from Gen Zachary Taylor’s army of invasion in Northern Mexico. “The Mexican war was a war,’ Grant says, ‘‘and the administra- tion desired to make party capital out of it.’’ Chiefly for political reasons, he relates, Gen. Scott was first kept at home, and tater, when Taylor’s popu- larity became distasteful to the Polk administration, Scott was sent, in chief command, to carry out the plan which he had proposed some time before, and which Scott himself then rejected. This plan wes for invasion from theeast, via Vera Cruz. “On the seventh of March, 1847,” Grant, “the little army of 10,000 or 12,- 000 men, given Scott to invade a coun- try with a population of 7,000,000 or 8,- 000,000, a mountainous country affording the greatest possible natural advant- ages for defense, was all assembled” on shipboard before Vera Cruz. He tells of the landing, and the capture, after a 20 tne beer politica SAYS {/mnot; at all events, he was not hurt.’’ Grant tells the departure of the Mexican Government, ‘“‘in the person of Santa Anna,” and the difficulty in find- ing anyone with whom to negotiate terms of peace. During this period, it med that a long military occupation of s Scott I tion, the by a dir of Nol country might be necessary, and repared plans for such an occupa- expense of which should b paid ct tax on the states of Mexico, and from customs du- ties. The treatv of Guadalupe Hidalgo signed Feb. 2, 1548, put an end to these plans ‘Successful Florist Gives Experience Has Made a Personal Test of Plant Juice and Says It Is Very Good. Mr. E. T. Heite, a florist who lives at Marion, Kansas, and whose ad- dress is R. F. D. No. 1, Box No. 22, makes a statement here that will in- terest many: several] days’ siege, of the then walled city of Vera Cruz and the fortress of San Juan de Ulua, or Ulloa. Fear of Yellow Fever. It was important to get the army out of Vera Cruz as soon as possible, Grant relates, for fear of yellow fever, but de- lay in the arrival of supplies and arms held the army in the perilous port town until the middle of April. The victory of Cerro Gordo, in which Robert E. Lee P. G. T. Beauregard and George B. Mc- Clellan took part, and the march to Ja- ‘apa, at an altitude safely above the yellow fever zone, are then described. The battle of Cerro Gordo, in which Scott’s men overcame great natural ob- stacles and routed Santa Anna, had often been described as the most thrill- ing engagement of the Mexican War and is the subject of a fine painting by Chappel. Grant tells, in a rather mat- ter-of-fact way, of the cutting of roads and the difficult hauling of the cannon up the slope, which was too steep for horses to climb. He says “there was not a battle of the Mexican War, or per- haps of any other, where orders issued before an engagement were nearer be- ing a correct report of what afterward took place.” The road leading west from Jalapa, Grant says, was a mountainous easy for the Mexicans to defend. anticipate such defense, a division was sent some distance forward, to Perote. Py that time, the day was approaching when the terms of enlistment of some 4,00 of Scott’s soldiers, more than one- one, To “T have been a great sufferer with a severe pain in my back for over thirty years. At times the pain was so great that 1 could not turn over in bed. In all these years I have never been free from pain and there are no words to describe my con- stant suffering. I used plasters and liniments and everything I| could hear of, but none of them gave me the least bit of help. For the past two years I have suffered a great deal with my stomach and lower bowels. I had a great deal of pain and was sore across my stomach and abdomen nearly all the time. I fi- nally concluded to try Plant Juice and from the second day I knew 1] had tried the right thing at last. I kept on taking it and now I feel like a different man and can do any kind of work. 1 am free from pain and can turn over in bed at night without pain, something | have been unable to do for years. I certainly have a warm spot in my heart for Plant Juice, for it. has cured me when all others failed.” If you suffer with any derange- ment whatever of the stomach, kid- neys, liver, nerves or blood, give Plant Juice a trial. It will not dis- appoint you and will help when all other remedies have failed. Get a bottle from Wolff-Wilson’s drug store and give it a trial—ADV. third of ail his army, were to expire. | Mew of these men, it was learned, would | re-enlist or remain beyond the term of) their stipulated service. Scott therefore determined to discharge | the men at once, Grant savs, that thes | might not have to encounter the naeiha of plague in Vera Cruz on their was | back. Their departure reduced his force | ia the field to 5000 men The march to the city of Puebla, and | the entry into that city May 15, are next | described. Gen. Worth, whom Grant de- | scribes commander of, men out elsewhere as a sort in al the who wears his few days without accomplishing much, | was in command at Puebla until Scott} arrived at the end of May. Worth, Grant says, kept his men excited by proclaiming that Santa Anna, with an army vastiv greater than the invading force, was hovering near. After Scott arrived, Grant says, “‘nothing more was heard of Santa Anna and his myriads.” March Over a Mountain, He then describes the rouce taken from Puebla to the capital, over Rio Frio —_" " pa a ‘ * hi 9. d (] Keep School Children’s Heads Clean; Don't pull thelr bair with a fine comb or smear it with poisonous drugs. As a preventive and cure, this simple but sure remedy, which is recommended by physicians. school and health authorities, should be fol lowed by every mother of children. Wet the hair with water and wash thoroughly with Fitzgerald’s Hair Soap, a medicated sham ose, which his soap which should be al ort will form a thick lather, lowed to remain fifteen minutes or more should remain over-night-—ri ry and comb the f k will cure, even the worst cases, hair always perfectiy clear of all nits, dandruff germs and t gud it will peyer ich ora og fine comb = t will keen tt not? and i y. brevent! its falling aud promote its healthy luxu riant growth. Db box is sufficient for sey era! F notice, gerald Soap send you this soap by mail o CBD BLD ee oul ee oe Mountain, which might easily have been defended, but was not, and the victo- Had the last-named victors ' yt llae- no del Rey. been followed up promptly, he says, ¢ have fallen into the hands of the Americans. He Says he does not criticise the failure to take “hapultepec at that time, but adds that ‘it is always in order to follow a re- treating foe, unless stopped or otherwise directed.” After telling of the later Chapultepee, with heavy Grant says. “In later the time, the hattles of Molino del Rey Chapultepec to me wholly unnecessary.” lie outlines. a different line of march into the elty from the neighborhood of Puebla, which would, in his opinion, have obviated these battles. “‘But my experience taught me two lessons,” lhe adds, ‘‘first. that things are plainer after the events have occurred: second, that the most confident critics are generally those who know the least about the matter criticised. T know enough about the Mexican war to approve heartily of most of the generalship, but to differ with a little of it. * * © Gen. Scott's successes are an answer to all criticism. He invaded a populous country, pene- trating 2649 miles into the interior, with a force at no time egual to one-half of that opposed to him: he was without a base; the enemy was always intrenched, always on the defensive; vet he won ev- ery battle, he captured the capital and conquered the Government Credit Is due to the troops engaged, it 1s true. but the plans and the strategy were the reneral’s.”’ “Sniping” Promotes Grant, The practice of ‘“‘snipinge’’ from house- tops, as followed in Mexico City at that time. brought Grant a promotion. Lieut. Sidney Smith was killed by a “sniper,” and Grant was promoted to the grade of Firs; Lieutenant from that of Second Lieutenant. which he had filled, for 14 months. He seems to have considered hfs promotion somewhat slow. for he remarks that, before it came, his reei- pultepec would capture of of life, not at loss years, if and have seemed has seen just ries of Contreras, Churubusco and = | 3 , Me ee ey ee . ] , —_-— year. Others are saving for the trip. can if Why not start your “Travel Fund you will. TO-DAY?P MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY Eighth and Locust Sts. FESTUS J. WADE President | Peeiatinertiree ail aameaensl a Have You Started Your “Travel Fund’? - Can you save $2.40 a week for 14 months? That amount saved and deposited regularly 1n our Savings Department from NOW until August, 1915, together with the 34% compound interest we pay you, will provide the necessary funds to pay | your expenses to the World’s Fair in Frisco next | ‘ ee ~ s There are two ways of telling genuine egg noodles—by the label on the pack- age, and the flavor. See that you get real egg noodles by getting THE MACHANE PRIED. ie If you want real egg noodles don’t take ‘‘artificially colored’”™ noodles—look at the label on the package vou buy. You can ak} ways get what you are entitled to—noodles made with real eggs. rich in flavor, delightful in taste and absolutely clean and whole’ some—Golden Egg Machine Dried Noodles. 4 Golden Egg. Machine Dried Noodles are not only made of real eggs—but they are the only noodles dried in hermetically sealed ma- chines. This exclusive machine- drying process keeps them clean, pure and wholesome — protects them from all dust, dirt and impure air—retains their fine flavor and improves their healthfulness. tir Zo oft il Lf Sa Vzae If you want genuine egg noodles get a package of Golden Egg Machine Dried Noodles from your grocer today. Try them, and if you do not say they are everything we claim for them your grocer is authorized to refund your money with- out question if you will return the pack- age and any unused portion of its con- tents. This is our guarantee of the purity and quality of Golden Egg Machine Dried Noodles. Make Friday Golden Egg Noodle Dav in your home. Serve Golden Egg Noodles for your Friday dinner. Your family will enjoy the treat. Get a package of your grocer today and try this recipe. You will want more tomorrow: The Cleveland Macaroni Company Modern Macaroni Makers, Cleveland, Ohio. 0 Cc ee ous Golden Egg Noodles © With Steak : Boil the Golden Egg Noodles five or six minutes in salted water,’ Then drain. Spread Noodles tm) huttered pan and dry in oven to x crisp brown. Put on steak and serve. HT Danneel: ATLANTA,GEORGI Tuesday, May 12° 1914 eg ; ~ Great as to Numbers “f Magnificent as to Det Miles in Length ‘ One Hundred Shrine Patrols in Fancy Costum Hundred Bands of Music—High Dignitaries i ~~ You can if JAS. W. BELL Mgr. Savings Dept. a ee ee || Order—Thousands of Shriners Afoot and Cam . | a —— oe = ’ . ' - = = . 7 Lee ee COO oo = . eee y _ - = .: -- SO” 2 a a a a a ee lll. Most Spectacular Event of Its Kind Ever Witnessed in The public is not only cordially invited, but will be | Does Your Watch, Clock, or Jewelry Need Repairing? Let our expert work- men repair your jew- | Cre elry or remodel it ac- cording to the latest ee ee eee oe - ' | interested and entertained in witnessing this supera” Reduced Fares from All Points—Greatly Augmented { SOUTHERN RAILWAY} PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH oxy For complete particulars as to fares, schedules, and service, communicate unth OFFICE, 719 OLIVE ST. PHONES: MAIN 5060, CE Owners are bidding 4 : ants to come and inspect their property and prospec- tive tenants are on the out- look for homes through Post-Dispatch Wants. They a. ~~ - GOLDEN EGG i € ,* Odd Facts About Mexico.— From the Encyclopaedia Mexico is officially called tados Unidos Mexicanos’ and publica Mexicana.’’ ae Mexico has an area of 7 square miles. The greatest length of the try, is from northwest te east, 1900 miles; its greatest 750 miles, and its least width tle short of 140 saiies The outline of Memeo is times compared to @ huge ‘copia, with its opening United States. There are 4574 miles of « on the Pacific side, ineludi Gulf of California. The coast lines on the 6 Mexico measure about 1400 and there are 327 miles Caribbean Sea. — Surface.— From the Encyclopaedia An immense elevated pla a chain of mountains on its and western margins, ocew greater part of the country, The ‘‘tierras calientes,’’ lands, are low plains lying the coast on both sides, of This lowland region is {fn 30 to 40 miles in width unhealthy. The great plateau of very largely of voleanic orig The general elevation of t est part of the plateau is 8000 feet, in the States of and Puebla. The highest mountain p the gigantic, snow clad, ext canoes Popocatepetl (Smoking tain) and Ixtaccibuatl (White an), 17,888 and 17,343 feet respectively. These peaks aré 20 mules southeast of In the neighborhood of City the country is highly and bes a large number of voleanoes and at, least are active or semiactive. Earthquakes are nume throughout the Republic, on the western coast. Slight or ‘‘temblores’’ are almost occurrence. > ¢) Rivers. — From the Encyclopaedia Mexico has no large rivers a few small streams flowing the mountain slopes at the the great plateau eastward Gulf and westward to the Its peculiar surface formati high plateau shut in by barriers and the narrow region between it and the does not permit the developm large river basins. The Rio Grande del Norte, Bravo, on the northern fron practically an American riv rises in American territory ceives very little water Mexican side. The lakes are small and fe six small lakes in the V Mexico are probably the a lake once occupying the ley, aid are gredually disa Most of the ports on coast are on small rivers by sandbars. Tampico harbor has &t proved by breakwaters, or ang deepening of the chaa that it is safe and commodi Vera Cruz is an open anc inside of a series of reefs afford no protection to ve the ‘‘northers.’’ This exp dispatch of Admiral scribing his first landing of He reported the landing ‘tim the face of an appl norther.’’’ The report sugg this condition is still a danger. Commerce.— From the Encyclopaedia Voustwise trade is under the Mexican flag, steamers are owned abroad. Imports were valued is at $96,006,880, and the $147,451,965. The imports largely consist way material, industrial cotton, woolen and linen yarns for national f ware, f , building mi liea, d ande wines aed Fidita, wheat, paper and military suf equipment. The exports include gold, ; of tobaceo, 14th peunds; cotton, bales; gold, 4th, ¥. N. WESTERMAN, T. 4. CON tell of chances that are Assistant General Passenger Agent. District Paast a = penn. ee a pla Pilling - “ 000,000 ounces; t nd at i : DENTAL CO. A friend in NEED and a friend not so discriminating. They sometimes | ce: RSCCARD’ * | ac worth careful in vest)- | . _ a posta, leat. pen paday te 4. Ba. tin 8. gy ated ee mer | Bg J | gation af unce. : The Svpday Post-Dispatch bas over ONE-H 4 Seog Epona. designs. All work Rvaranteed. Prices reasonable. ment had lost four commissioned offi- . cers, his seniors, by steamboat explo- sions. ““The Mexicans,”’ he adds. “were extra heavy.... | are tee The Duffy Malt Whisk [¥ >. | ( nal ne) . 84. } t iskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. i ne ee oe ee 7. We regu- : late = ™ a ive in DEED—the three-time ad— Som |r sonic ie were “nat Gen. Sootel| Sh Sadsiea adeeb a r, ya, “tha ren. Seote of charge. us ' Rea | eas : | was — upon, but I believe he wel lias More readers than ~ saps pewaoanes west of e ¢ - i % = ;
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ling genuine on the pack- hat you get ‘artificially colored”? pu buy. You ean al- made with real eggs,. ely clean and whole- hg -> o*a* . CONTAIN ESS len Egg Noodles | With Steak he Golden Egg Noodles for ix minutes in salted water. irain. Spread Noodles in d pan and dry in oven toa own. Put on steak and > > : oe = ANTA,GEORGIA | e : ~ 4 oe yesday, May 12° 1914 s to Numbers icent as to Detal Goad ie | Length ; Is in Fancy Costume—One” —High Dignitaries of th riners Afoot and Camel-Back Kind Ever Witnessed in the rdially invited, but will be * E in witnessing this superb ¢ ” . ES: MAIN 5060, CENTRAL 1065. — 7, 4. , * oe we : Ee . Pee ~ se P io f }- ‘ 4 Z 1a - be. Lae ‘ - 7 rac . “ “a J . i Re « er t 7) e ‘s Cas * ce ote x te ower fj i] bad mes : Me i - ¥. "' a * ae os ~ 4 Ax he + 4) thy a Wy Secs ae] 1 kA: _ - y ug :™ “5 j * i. ae i S fg = at 7 ‘ . - Fe: rs ef lad a aes 1 Odd Facts About -Mexico.— _ publica Mexicana.’’ square miles. try, is from northwest to south- est part of the plateau is about 8000 feet, in the States of Mexico | City the country is highly volcanic, | or ‘‘temblores’’ are almost of daily Prom the Encyclopaedia Britannica. the great plateau eastward to the _- The lakes are small and few. The _Mexico are probably the remains of / a lake once occupying the whole val- ley, atid are gradually disappearing. Most of the ports on the Gulf “toast are on small rivers obstructed by sandbars. _ Tampico and ‘deepening of the channel, so that it is safe and commodious. inside of a series of reefs which afford no protection to vessels from , the ‘‘northers.’’ “scribing his first landing of marines. He reported the landing was made "tin the face of an approaching -norther.’’’ The report suggests that ‘this condition is still a source of _ danger. - Commerce.— } From the Encyclopaedia Britannica. under the Mexican flag, but the | Steamers are owned abroad. at $96,006,880, and the exports at | $147,451,965. | way material, industrial machinery, yarns for national factories, hard- mi Se and opirite, wheat, India corn, _ equipment. | The exports include gold, silver, | topper, coffee, henequen or sisal, “forest products, hides and skins, In the production of cane ‘Pounds; of tobacco, 14th with 34,- eee From the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Mexico is officially called ‘‘Es- tados Unidos Mexicanos’’ and ‘‘Re- Mexico has an area of 767,290 The greatest length of the coun- east, 1900 miles; its greatest width 750 miles, and its least width a lit- tle short of 140 smaiies The outline of Mexico is some- times compared to a huge cornu- ‘copia, with its opening toward the United States. There are 4574 miles of coast line on the Pacific side, including the Gulf of California. The coast lines on the Gulf of Mexico measure about 1400 miles, and there are Caribbean Sea. Surface.— From the Encyclopaedia Britannica. An immense elevated plateau, with a chain of mountains on its eastern and western margins, occupies the greater part of the country. The ‘‘tierras calientes,’’ or hot- lands, are low plains lying along the coast on both sides of Mexico. This lowland region is in general 30 to 40 miles in width and very ubhealthy. The great plateau of Mexico is very largely of volcanic origin. The general elevation of the high- ‘and Puebla. ' The highest mountain peaks are the gigantic, snow clad, extinct vol- canoes Popocatepetl (Smoking Moun- tain) and Ixtaccihuatl (White Wom- an), 17,888 and 17,343 feet high, respectively. These peaks are about 20 miles southeast of Mexico City. In the neighborhood of Mexico and bes a large number of extinct volcanoes and at, least three that are active or semiactive. Earthquakes are numerous throughout the Republic, especially on the western coast. Slight shocks occurreDbce. Rivers.° Mexico has no large rivers, only a few small streams flowing from the mountain slopes at the edge of Gulf and westward to the Pacific. Its peculiar surface formation, a high plateau shut in by mountain barriers and the narrow lowland region between it and the coast, ‘does not permit the development of large river basins. The Rio Grande del Norte, or Rio Bravo, on the northern frontier, is practically an American river, as it rises in American territory and re- ceives very little water from the Mexican side. six small lakes in the Valley of harbor has been im- proved by breakwaters, or jetties, Vera Cruz is an open anchorage This explains the dispatch of Admiral Fletcher de- Uoastwise trade is principally Imports were valued in 1910-11 The imports largely consist of rail- bn, woolen and linen textiles and , furniture, building material, supplies, drugs and chemicals, and military supplies and tile and other fibers, cabinat chicle, rubber and other ‘chickpeas, tobacco and sugar. p> ed ‘iso, compared with other Countries,,is 18th, with 155,000 ‘tons; of rice, 16th, with 125,000,000 700,000 pounds; cotton, 7th, with Id, 4th, with 1,412, 327 miles on the! | NEW PUBLICATIONS. { | Population.— From the Encyclopaedia Britannica The population, according to the most recent estimate, is 15,003,207, giving an average of 19.6 inhabi- tants per square mile. Less than 1-5 (19%) of the popu- lation is classed as whites, 38% is Indians and 43% is mixed bloods, or mestizos. Under the constitution of 1834 all race distinctions were abolished, sO that nominally all parts of the popufation are free and equal. The Indians began in about 1866 to take an interest in public affairs, and soon began to make their in- fluence felt. It is the general conclusion that the Indians have been decreasing in number, while the mixed bloods have been increasing. The death rate among the Indian children is estimated at not less than 00%. The unhealthfulness of the coastal plains prevents their being thickly populated, although Vera Cruz and some other States return a large population. The Indian element in the popu- lation is made up of several distinct races—the Aztec, or Mexican; Mia. teca-Zapoteca, Maya or Yucateco; Otomo or Othomi, and, in smaller number, the Totonac, Tarasco, Apache, Matlanzingo, Chontal, Mixe, Zoque, Guaicuro, Opata-Pima, Tapi- julapa, Seri and Huavi. No fewer than 51 distinet lan- guages and 59 dialects have been found among the Indian inhabitants of Mexico. Railways.— From the Encyclopaedia Britannica. The total mileage of railways is 15,251, and that of telegraph lines 46,112. A concession was granted for the construction of a railway from Vera Cruz to the City of Mexico in 1857. It was not completed until 1873. This railway, the logical route of United Statés troops to the Mex- ican Capital, is known as the ‘‘ Fer- rocaril Mexicano,’’ and ‘‘is cele- brated because of the difficulties overcome on the precipitous eastera slopes of the Sierra Madre, the beau- ties of the mountain scenery through which it passes and the rapid tran- sition from the hot, humid coastal plain, to the cool, and plateau, 7,924 feet above the sea at Boca del Monte. The railway extends 264 miles between Vera Cruz and Mex- ico City.’’ The line was capitalized at $46,000,000, and has paid a good profit on the investment. Actual railway construction not begin until 1878, during the first term of President Porfirio Diaz. The two railway lines running northward from the Capital to the American frontier, popularly called the Mexican Central and the Mex ican National, were merged in 1908 with an aggregate capital of $460,- 000,000, Mexican money, of whica the Mexican Government holds a controlling interest. did Mining.— Frum the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Mining is the most productive in- dustry. Mines of some description are to be found in 26 of the 31 States and Territories. ‘There is also considerable production of coal, eopper and iron. The mineral resources of Mexico also include petroleum, asphalt, plat- inum, graphite, sodium and marble. The most celebrated iron deposit is that of the Cerro del Mercado, in the outskirts of the city of Durango —a mountain 640 feet in height, 1,100 in breadth and 4,800 in length, reputed to be almost a solid masy of iron. The City of Mexico. From the Encyolopaedia Britannica. Mexico City is 7,415 feet above sea level, and by rail 264 miles Northwest of Vera Cruz. With a wet, undrained subsoi!. and many thousands of Indians and halfbreeds living in crowded quar- ters, the death rate has been no- toriously high—46 to 56 per thou- sand, though drainage works, un- derground sewers and sanitation have tended to improve these con- ditions. The city is laid out with almost unbroken regularity. The name of a street changes with almost every block, according to old Spanish custom. The Paseo de la Reformia, the finest avenue in the city, is a broaf boulevard almost three miles long. There were (1908) 353 Govern- ment schools in the city, includ- ing 13 professional and technical schools, and nearly 200 private schools; a Geographical Society, a Geological Society, an Association of Engineers and Architects and a Bociety of Natural History, also a National Library, dedicated in 1692, of upward of 225,000 volumes. There are over 150 manufactur- 1,900 pounds; lead, ach, with Sone. : ing establishments, including iron working shops. ae : | __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. ‘episode. ‘‘Spanish-American States. Did the Mexican Aborigines Come From Asia? ‘<The original peopling of ‘‘America might then well date ‘‘from the time when there was ‘continuous land between it ‘* Asia. At all times ‘‘munication has been open from ‘¢East Asia, and even the South ‘*Sea Islands, to the west coast of ‘‘America. The importance of this ‘‘ig evident when we consider that century and com- ‘late in the nineteenth ‘‘ Japanese junks still drifted over 4‘‘by the ocean current to California ‘fat the rate of about one a year, ‘‘often with some of the crew still ‘falive. Further north, the Aleu- ‘‘tian Islands offer a line of easy ‘‘sea passage, while in Northeast ‘‘Asia, near Bering’s Strait, ‘Chukchi tribes who carry on inter- ‘fcourse with the American side. details of ‘* Mexican which are ‘most easily accounted for on the that they were bor- ‘rowed from Asia. They do not ‘‘seem ancient enough to have to ‘‘do with remote Asiatic origin ‘‘of the nations of America, but ‘‘rather to be results of compara- ‘*tively modern intercourse between Humboldt calender live ‘* Moreover, there are civilization ‘*supposition America. the ‘‘Asia and ‘*eompared Mexican ‘‘with that in use in Eastern Asia, ‘<The Mongols, Tibetans, Chinese ‘‘and other neighboring nations ‘‘have a cycle or series of twelve, ‘fanimals — viz., rat, bull, tiger, ‘*hare, dragon, serpent, horse, goat, ‘‘ape, cock, dog, pig, which may ‘*nossibly be an imitation of the ‘‘ordinary Babylonian-Greek zodiac ‘*‘days by them—rat day, bull day, ‘‘golian peoples not only count ‘(their lunar months by these signs, ‘‘but they reckon the successive ‘‘days by them—rat day, all day, ‘tiger day, &c.—and also by com- ‘‘bining the twelve signs in rotation ‘with the elements they obtain a ‘(means of making each year in the ‘‘sixty year circle, as the wood rat ‘*vear, the fire tiger year, &c. This ‘‘method is highly artificial, and ‘‘the reappearance of its principle ‘‘in the Mexican and Central Amer- ‘‘iean calendar is suggestive of im- ‘‘nortation from Asia. Agriculture in Mexico.— ‘‘The agricultural resources of ‘*Mexico are largely and unusully ‘varied, as they comprise some of ‘‘the cereals and other food products ‘‘of the temperate zone, and most ‘‘of the leading products of the ‘‘tropics. Agriculture, however, re- ‘‘ceived slight attention, owing to ‘<the early development of the min- ‘*ing industries. An indirect result ‘‘of the industrial development of ‘«Mexico, which began during the ‘‘last quarter of the 19th century, ‘‘has been an increased interest in ‘‘agriculture, and especially in un- ‘‘dertakings requiring large invest- ‘‘ments of capital, such as coffee, ‘*‘sugar and rubber plantations.’’ ‘‘Thenceforward, till the second election of Porfirio Diaz to ‘‘the presidency in 1884, the history of Mexico is one of almost “continuous warfare, in which Maximilian’s empire is a mere The conflicts, which may at first sight seem to be ‘‘merely between rival Generals, are seen upon closer examina- ‘‘tion to be ‘‘mainly (1) between the privileged classes, 1. €., the ‘‘churcheand (at times) the army, and the mass of the other civ- ‘Slized population; (2) between Centralists and Federalists, the “former being identical with the army, the church, and the sup- ‘‘norters of depotism, while the ‘‘latter represent the desire for ‘‘republicanism and local self-government. ‘Care exhibited, though less continuously, by most of the other (WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIE 29, 1914 —— NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Versus the People From the Encyclopaedia Britannica. ‘*men. Similar conflicts Mixed Blood in Mexico From the Encyclopaedia Britannica Article, MEXICO. ‘(As the Spanish conquerors brought few women, there was much ‘mixture of races. Among the pure whites—who were practically all of ‘‘Spanish extraction—there were two well-defined classes, the Gachu- ‘pines or chapetones, Spaniards born in Europe, said to be so named in ‘allusion to their spurs, from Aztec words meaning ‘prickers with the ‘<foot.’? and the native born or Creoles; the former, though a small ‘‘minority, had almost all the higher positions both in the public services ‘(and in commerce. Besides these there were five well-defined castas:— ‘‘Mestizoes (Indian and white), mulattoes (negro and white), Zambos ‘<(negro and Indian), who were regarded as specially vicious and dan- ‘“gerous; native Indians and negroes. But there were about a dozen ‘intermediate named varieties, of which the salto-atras (tending away ‘(from white) and tente en l’aire (tending towards white) may be men- ‘“tioned, and many of the Jast named eventually passed into the Creole ‘‘class, sometimes by the decree of a court. The fact that the trade ‘*route to Manila passed through Vera Cruz, Mexico City and Acapulco ‘entailed the settlement also of a few Chinese and Malays, chiefly on ‘‘the Pacific coast. Characteristics of the Native Population | From the Encyclopaedia Britannica. ‘‘The native population of the plateau of Mexico, mainly Aztecs, ‘*may still be seen by thousands without any trace of mixture of Euro- Their stature is estimated to be about 5 ft. 3 in., but Measurements of their skulls ‘*nean blood. ‘‘they are of muscular and sturdy build. ‘‘show them mesocephalic (index about 78), or intermediate between ‘‘the dolichocephalic and brachycephalic types of mankind. The face ‘fis oval, with low forehead, high cheekbones, long eyes sloping outward ‘‘toward the temples, fleshy lips, nose wide, and in some cases flattish ‘*but in others aquiline, coarsely moulded features, with a stolid and ‘*gloomy expression. Thickness of skin, masking the muscles, has been ‘*thought the cause of a peculiar heaviness in the outlines of body and ‘*face; the complexion varies from yellow-brown to chocolate (about 410 ‘‘to 43 in the anthropological scale); eyes black; straight coarse glossy ‘*black hair; beard and moustache scanty. 52 Dictators, Presidents and Rulers in 59 Years From the Encyclopaedia Britannica Article, PORFIRIO DIAZ. His term of office marks a prominent change in the history of Mexico; from that date he at once forged ahead with financial and po- litical reform, the scrupulous settlement of all national debts, the weld- ing together of the peoples and tribes (there are 50 different Indian tribes) of his country, the establishment of railroads and telegraphs, and all this in land which had been upheaved for a century with revo- utions and bloodshed, and which had fifty-two dictators, presidents an‘ rulers in fifty-nine years. Every Other Subject of Human Interest is covered in the new Britannica with the same comprehensive detail and authority as in the great article on Mexico. You owe it to yourself to investigate this work before its prices are advanced on May 28 next. Every one who wishes to keep up-to-date should have this incom. parable work. More than 60,000 sets have already been sold. (1) It is a complete exposition and detailed summary of the world’s work and progress. (2) An inventory of extant knowledge reduced to an A B C sim- plicity of arrangement, and (8) An index to recondite not less than to all common things that can possibly interest or concern a civilized people. You need only pay $5.00 down and we will send you complete set—29 volumes—containing 40,000 articles, 44,000,000 words of text, written by 1500 specialists, dealing with half a million topics. SS What Has Brought About the Present Condition of Affairs in Mexico? This Page contains a few Facts about Mexico from the many splendid Articles in the New Encyclopaedia Bri- tannica. These Articles Cover in Great Detail, not only the Land and the People, the Resources, Finances and Institutions of the country, but the Political and Social Conditions from the Aboriginal Period to the Present Day, affording the Reader a Complete Grasp of the Conditions lying behind the troubles which have finally resulted in Armed Intervention by the United States. Caue2s of the Present Revolution the Privileged Classes ‘‘On both sides in Mexico there was an element consisting of ‘“honest doctrinaires; but rival military leaders exploited the ‘‘struggles in their own fnterest, sometimes taking each side suc- ‘‘eessively; and the instability was intensified by the extreme ‘“poverty of the peasantry, which made the soldiery reluctant to ‘‘return to civil life, by the absence of a regular middle class, ‘‘and by the concentration of wealth in a few hands, so that a ‘‘revolutionary chief was generally sure both of money and of But after 1884, under the rule of Diaz, the Federal ‘‘system continued in name, but it concealed in fact, with great ‘benefit to the nation, a highly centralized administration, very “intelligent, and on the whole both popular and suecessful—a ‘‘modern form of rational despotism. | Is Organized. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. NEW PUBLICATIONS. | ; How the Government ‘*Practically it is a Federal Re- ‘‘publie with centralized executive ** powers. Its political divisions ‘consist of 27 States (originally 19), ‘‘having independent local govern- ‘*ments, 3 territories and 1 Federal ‘*district, in which the national ‘*capital stands. ‘‘The central government con- ‘‘sists of three co-ordinate branches ‘‘—executive, legislative and judi- ‘feial—each nominally independent ‘‘of the other. The executive ‘‘branch consists of a President ‘fand Vice President, assisted by ‘‘a cabinet of 8 secretaries of state? ‘*(1) Foreign affairs; (2) interior; ‘*(3) justice; (4) public instruction ‘fand fine arts; (5) fomento colo- ‘*nization and industry; (6) com- ‘*munications and public works; (7) ‘‘finance and public credit; (8) war ‘fand marine. The President and ‘‘Vice President are elected in- ‘*directly through an electoral col- ‘‘lege chosen by popular vote, and ‘*serve for a period of six years ‘*(the term was four years previous ‘*to 1904), the Vice President suc- ‘‘eeeding to the office in case of ‘*the death or permanent disability ‘fof the President. ‘*A candidate for the presidency ‘‘must be a native-born Mexican ‘*eitizen in the full exercise of his ‘*political rights, 35 years of age, ‘*‘not an ecclesiastic, and a resident ‘‘of the republic at the time of the ‘election’ —From the Encyclopedia Britannica. The “Hot Lands” ‘‘The tierras calientes (hot lands) ‘<of Mexico include the two coastal ‘¢zones, the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, ‘<the States of Tabasco, Campeche, ‘‘and part of Chiapas, the peninsula ‘‘of Yucatan and a part of eastern ‘‘Oaxaca. The mean temperature ‘‘ranges from 77° to 82° F., seldom ‘‘falling below 60°, but often rising ‘to 1050, and in the sultry districts ‘‘of Vera Cruz, Guaymas and Aca- ‘*puleo to and even sbove 110°. The ‘rainfall is heavy in the south, ex- ‘cept Yucatan, but diminishes grad- ‘“ually toward the north, until on ‘“the Pacific and Gulf of California ‘“cousts it almost disappears. These ‘lowland districts are densely for- ‘‘eated in the south, except Yucatan, ‘‘and large areas are covered with ‘‘streams, swamps and lagoons, the ‘“ahode of noxious insects, pestilen- ‘‘tial fevers and dysentery. On Thoth coasts vellow fever epidemics ‘‘appear at frequent intervals. ‘‘The great fertility of these ‘‘regions and the marvellous wealth ‘‘of their forests are irresistible at- ‘<tractions to industrial and com- ‘(mercial enterprise, but their un- ‘‘healthiness restricts development ‘‘and is a bar to any satisfactory ‘increase in population. The heavy ‘‘rainfall on the Gulf coast, however, ‘‘which reaches a maximum of 90 ‘*to 100 in. in the Huatusco district ‘‘of Vera Cruz, causes the flooding ‘‘of large areas of lowlands, and will ‘(make improvement very diffi. eult.’’ — From the Encyclopedia Britannica. THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA extend a cordial invitation to visit our display room on the ground floor at 120 West 32nd Street, New York, half a block west of Broadway—where you can see and handle these beautiful volumes, and select the binding you prefer. CHAS. SCRIBNER’S SONS Fifth Avenue at 48th Street MALKAN’S 42 Broadway Climate.— From the Encyclopaedia Britannica. lels of latitude, with the Tropic of midway, thus placing it in the tropi- 5 NEW PUBLICATIONS. Mexico stretches across 17 paral- Cancer crossing the territory about cal and sub-tropical regions. The great central plateau carries temperate and sub-tropical condi- tions over much the greater part of the Republic. The temperature rises steadily as one descends to the lowlands on either side of the plateau, until the upper limit of the tropical region, called ‘‘tierras calientes,’’ is reached, where the climate is hot, humid and unhealthy, as elsewhere in the forested coastal plains of tropical America. Here the tem- perature often rises to 105 degrees, and in the sultry districts of Vera Cruz, Guaymas and Acapulco to and even above 110 degrees. Above the plateau rise the mar- ginal sierras, while a few isolated peaks in the region of perpetual snow give to Mexico a considerable area of cold temperature and a trace of arctic conditions. The four seasons are clearly marked north of latitude 28 degrees N. only. South of that parallel only a rainy season from May to October and a dry season for the rest of the year can be distinguished. Long droughts are coming in many parts of the country and on the barren surface of the plateau the rains drain away rapidly. Products of the Soil.— From the Encyclopaedia Britannica. ‘‘An important product of the ‘plateau and of the open districts ‘fof the tierras calientes, growing ‘‘“n the most arid places, is the ‘**nopal’ or prickly pear cactus. ‘*Its fruit, ealled ‘tuna’ by the ‘*natives, is refreshing and whole- ‘*gome, and is a staple food in spite ‘‘of its spiny covering. ‘*In the tierras calientes of Mex- ‘fico, however, better conditions pre- ‘*vail. A fertile soil, abundant rain- ‘‘fall and high temperatures have ‘‘covered these mountain slopes and ‘‘lowland plains with a wealth of ‘*vegetation. The problem for the ‘‘agriculturist here is not irrigation, ‘‘but drainage and keeping down ‘‘spontaneous growths. ‘*In these regions sugar, tobacco, ‘*indigo, cacao, rice, sweet potatoes, ‘falfalfa, beans and cassava are ‘*produced, and Indian corn yields ‘*two and three crops a year. ‘ Fruits are also plentiful, both ‘*wild and cultivated. Among them ‘fare the banana, plantain, tuna, ‘‘ehili pepper, olive, cocoanut, ‘forange, lemon, lime, mango, pom- ‘‘granate ‘pina’ or pineapple (wild ‘‘and cultivated), fig, ahuacatl, ‘‘chirimoya, papaya, gourd, melon, ‘‘guava, coruela (plum), and the ‘‘several ‘zapote’ fruits, including ‘* *ehico zapote’ from the Achras ‘*sapota, which produces the ‘chicla’ ‘for chicle-gum of commerce, ‘zapote ‘‘blanco,’ ‘zapote-barracho’ (or ‘**amarillo’), ‘zapote-prieto’ (or ‘« negro’) and ‘zapote-mamey.’ Ants That Destroy Trees.— From the Encyclopaedia Britannica. ‘‘An interesting species is the ‘‘leaf-cutting ant, which lives in ‘‘large underground colonies and ‘‘feeds upon a fungus produced by ‘‘leaf-cuttings stored in subterra- ‘‘nean passages to promote fermen. ‘‘tation. These ants will strip a ‘‘tree in a few hours, and are very ‘‘destructive to fruit plantations. ‘‘Some of the native trees have ‘‘developed ingenious methods of ‘‘defense, one of which is that of ‘‘attracting small colonies of aii- ‘‘other species to drive away the ** marauders. ‘*Most destructive, ‘‘termites, or white ants, be seen in are the whose ‘‘ravages are to the ‘‘erumbling woodwork and furni. ‘‘ture of all habitations in the hot ‘‘zgones. Some species build their ‘<nests in treee—great globular mas- ‘‘ses sometimes three feet in diam ‘‘eter, supported on the larger ‘*branches, and connected with the ‘‘ground by covered passages on ‘‘the outside of the tree. These ‘‘insects are blind and avoid the ‘‘light. Bees find a highly con- ‘‘genial habitat in Mexico, and some ‘*honey is exported. Spiders are ‘‘also represented by a large num- ‘*ber of genera and species, the most ‘*dreaded being the venomous ‘tar- ‘‘antula’ and the savage ‘my- also, ‘* myriads ‘*fleas and chinches. Among the ‘*mosquitoes, which e —_——. CLL MBB LLL LL LLL LLL — ——— ltl All A A Am A A A ~_ —— Insects.— From the Encyclopaedia Britannica. ‘‘The insect fauna of Mexice ‘fcovers a very wide range of gen- ‘‘era and species which, like the ‘‘other forms of animal life, is ‘argely made up of migratory ‘types. To the traveler, the most ‘‘eonspicuous among the Mexican ‘‘insects, perhaps, are the butter- ‘‘flies, beetles, ants, and the of mosquitoes, midges, are extraor- ‘‘dinarily numerous in some of the ‘*hot lowland districts, are the ‘‘species credited with the spread ‘fof malarial and yellow fevers. ‘‘The midges are even more BU- ‘‘merous than the mosquitoes. In ‘*pleasing contrast to such pests ‘*are the butterflies of all sizes and ‘*eolors, beetles of an inconceivable ‘*variety of size, shape and colora- ‘*tion, and ants of widely dizsim- ‘‘ilar appearance and habits.’’ Tropical Trees.— From the Encyclopaedia Britannica. ‘*Among the most important and ‘*eonspicuous trees of these tropical ‘*forests are mahogany, rosewood, ‘‘Spanish cedar, cassias, ceibas, ‘‘rubber, palms of many — ‘‘ouayacan, logwood, brazilwood, ‘*nale blanco, the cascalote and ‘*divi-divi trees, the ‘zapote-chico’ ‘*from which chicle is extracted, ‘*zapote-prieto, wild fig, myrtles, ‘*bamboos and many of the ty ‘‘already mentioned in connection ‘*with the sub-tropical zone. ‘‘Of the 114 species of trees and ‘‘eabinet-woods, 17 of oil-beari ‘‘plants, and over 60 of medici ‘‘plants and dyewoods indigenous ‘*to Mexico, by far the larger part ‘fare represented in the tierras ‘‘calientes. Among the well-known ‘*forest products of this zone are ‘‘arnotto, jalap, ipesacuanha, sar- ‘‘saparilla, rubber, orchids and @ ‘‘great variety of gums. Plants and Plant Products.— From the Encyclopaedia Britannica. ‘Of the economic plants and prod- ‘*uets of Mexico the list is surpris- ‘ingly long and interesting. The ‘‘cereals, fruits and vegetables of ‘*Europe have been introduced, and ‘‘some of them have done well. ‘‘Wheat is widely cultivated, and a ‘‘eonsiderable part of the popula- ‘*tion depend upon it for their bread. ‘*Indian corn, which is believed to ‘‘have had its origin in Mexico, also ‘provides food for a large part of ‘*the population. ‘Tunas,’ or cactus ‘*fruit, red peppers, ‘zapotes’ (the ‘*fruit of various trees, ‘arrayaa’ ‘* ‘eiruelas,’ or Mexican pluma, ‘‘guavas, ‘huamuchil,’ tamarinds, ‘‘aguacates, bananas, plantains, ‘*nineapples, grapes, oranges, ‘‘lemons, limes, granadillas, cbirt- **moyas, mammees, cocoanuts, ‘‘cacao, mangoes olives, gourds and ‘‘melons are among the fruits of the ‘‘country; and rice, wheat, Indian ‘‘corn, beans, vais, sweet potatoes, ‘fonions and ‘tomatoes’ are among ‘fits better-known food products, ‘*The food of the common people ‘‘is chiefly made up of Indian corn, ‘*beans, red peppers and ‘tomatoes,’ ‘*There are about 50 known species ‘fof beans in Mexico and Central ‘*America, and probably a dozen ‘*snecies of red peppers, which are ‘fused both in seasoning and in mak- ‘*ing chili sauce. The ‘tomato,’ or ‘< *tomatillo,’ mentioned is the fruit ‘‘of the Physalis irocarpa (some- ‘*times called the ‘strawberry to- ‘*mato’) and the ‘Mexiean ground ‘‘cherry,’ which is used with red ‘*peppers to make chili sauce. ‘*‘The common potato, of which ‘‘wild varieties are found, is not ‘feommonly used as a vegetable, ‘‘but as a flavoring for soups and ‘‘other dishes. The Marvelous Flora.— From the Encyclopaedia Britannica. ‘‘No brief description can ade ‘*quately portray the marvelous ‘‘variety and magnificence of the ‘‘flora of the tierrus calientes. Its ‘‘forests are not composed of one ‘‘or a few dominating species, as in ‘‘the cold temperate zone, but of ‘‘eountless genera and species ‘‘closely interwoven together — a ‘‘eonfused mass of giant trees, ‘‘lianas and epiphytes struggling to ‘‘reach the sunlight. This struggle ‘‘for existence has completely ‘‘changed the habits of some plants, ‘‘turning the palm and the cactus ‘finto climbers, and even some ner- ‘‘mal species into epiphytes.’’ Manufactures.— From the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Although usually deseribed as a honmanufacturing country, Mexico meets a great part of its home de- mand for manufactured goods, where the raw mfiterial can be produced in the country. Brown, or museovado (enlled ‘‘Panela’’ by the aatives), is still made by primitive methods all over the country. This product is largely consumed in the rural districts. An important branch of the tex- tile industry is the manufacture of ‘‘zarapes’’ (called ‘‘ponehos’’ is other parts of Spanish America), @ blanket slit in the center for the head to pass through, and wora ta place of a coat by men of the lower ‘‘ wale.’ ’’ which costs 50 cents per copy ceipt of your request. himself of. SEND IN YOUR Not to know all about the new Encyclopaedia Bri to deprive yourself of an opportunity and a every intelligent American now has the Last A Large Illustrated Prospectus—Free to print and mail, not an ordi- ary NAME TO DVERTISEAESNT. tannice ip * m «s ——— ~ ; sugar nary advertising pamphlet, but a readable, interesting and in- structive ‘‘book about a book,’’ will be mailed promptly on re- 28 ret, a ae _ ov ae a : - lila a <A TIRR IIRS eNEN ARS = ™: * Arty pI. Ser
Page 12
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. fo OE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. or omer ono =———s0r16 20-0 to 00 —0 0s 0 — 01001 . ‘ ; 2 Try 4 == om —~ in ipek% ‘ F REFHOLDERS 10 Let Us Renew Your Old Pictures & Frames __| Our Cold Storage Is Ready for Your Furs | Estimates Cheerfully Re Charge Purchases W > sTelptal plan of cacy pa j mh Ad P elpfu n of easy - = ; ANOPT CHARTER Made the remainder of the — sis 1a mer a of Puraivens ; 7 month will appear on May , & House Furnishings. Imme- 7 WOUR CREDIT ISGOODI c a is - — Bi ee 2 statements, payable in June. diate delivery of purchases is 9) rs eee) ASWHOLET : anit fae Sk poset a | 2 i Complete information at Credit FF wy AFE I y F IRS I oR Victor Records nen ee ie Sl For May are here & will be A Delicious Luncheon for Shoppers Is We Give & Redeem played for you. Sixth Fioor : Served Dally in the Tea Room. | EAGLE STAMPS. After determining to save for some one, or = Board Will Suggest 4 Special all, of these illustrated ‘‘Reasonable Reasons Siac aoma spect, ELSI) soya we. | Great Activities Maintain in the May Sales of Whitew®. OV. HATI 3 . of course, should be considered first. With a Board of Directors composed of men ZA TWO MAY NOT SIGN IT recognized as among the most successful busi- =p - ~ ° Th Wh e W e $2 f th ity, and with Capital = - 4% z and Surplus ‘of TEN MILLION DOLLARS, == Two Other Members May Sign White Goods avings ese ite aists at i & the St. Louis Union Trust Company ranks as [Sag Mit é . : ' a a —— ce hipean Mio aa Worth While —strongly emphasize the importance of this great May Sale Bie United States. A to the Legislative Plan. a tred ho = 4 St. Louis Union Trust Co "a A short listing of items which in themselves show the 1m- uy : Wb portance of the May Sales in this section. This is the time for 1u in Missouri The proposed new city charter wi ° : “ 5 white ¢ brics for Summer wear poner eee Srompeny adopted as a whole by the Board of greatest earnings in the wanted white fa Fourth and Locust Freeholders Wednesday night. It wiil AG aie it sh getated in full as an advertisement ip Crepe Voile, 40 ech + § pa $ _e 6 ' ¥ the newspapers doing the city printing. French Voile, 40 in.. .40 ome Specia om ta ot oO : tty material & Ni ee 5 . ORS SSS Thursday, and the Freeholders will meet French Voile, 45 in.. .65 45 eight pieces Novelty White prensa “F — pretty [eT OW reckage Blocks E DIRECT SS officially for the last time Friday to Mer, plain Batiste on 25 Genie tistiilien Matinee splendid making. : ” a: . c. BIXBY. ign it. a i ’ 4g PF . . JOSEPH D. ASCOM. : ie is considered probable that Chairman French knot Suiting... .75 50 & Crepes, made to sell at Fully fifty styles there are to vy, F PA 3 ping Heard in Sh . Jesse McDonald and Freeholder Thom- French Ratine, 40 in. 1.00 75 $1.50 yard — choice, yard, choose from—made of allover em- , [f ve ES ‘ Se E late in W ‘ as J. Rowe will not sign the charter, French Ratine, 44 in.. 135 1.00 75c. broidery. voile, lingerie & new r' ie x1 1 es eo Sacinganenig i etme flowered effects. The various : roidery, lace a ee 3 : } Men Saved. scheme provided by the new charter. ‘ ‘eed at fully 25 per cent with organdie collars & sleeves. ae ni a : | Both the Council and House of Dele- an exact reproduction of a | 8 Price Sao : da te high or} ck styles. & be fo : it #2. ] ll made in hign or iow nec vies, 3 4 gates are abolished and there is created dk Met ig rd under the reguiar seuing price . ‘th | Saat ol : | Hil e ; a Board of Aldermen of 2 members, to Handkerchie 4inen —~ yara, | _12 yards (not 10) in piece. with either long or short sleeves. CLANK A i ECCLES, W. Va., April | be nominated and elected at large, but 35c. _A. A. quality—12 yd. bolt.@1.25 | There are all sizes, & most women th tlt miners, all of them possibly ce Pe OR att with the qualification that each ward . A. quality—12-yard bolt..$1.39 | are buying them in half dozen . af at caine Se EDWARDS WHITAKER. any ace yon nit ages or cosiggl the four Special — White Kindergar- . B. quality—12-yd. bolt. . .$1.50 lots, anticipating the season’s re- ys He ‘ e on y CHAS. W. SLAW. ‘ AS The principal o ten Cloth for skirts, middies & | D- D. quality—12-yd. bolt...81.7% quirements & filling them from : f i} : Mine No. 5 and damaged Freeholders is that this legislative ss litv—12-vd. bolt...81.95 . Me ti scheme is a makeshift and that it rompers—20c value—for one a aeslity 19-4. belt... 92.36 | these unparalleled values. a uu ht) /Co. yesterday. Only 57 of would result in such a multiplicity of day only—yard, 18c. Fifth Floor Third Floor = | Officials of the company this candidates for the Board of Aldermen i s expressed the opinion that not a that the politicians, by combining mene ) § ned alive in the wrecked strength on a slate of candidates, cou - ‘i M + M h f U d li oe WE Mone was revived at noon, he absolutely control thie Important branch A Notable Mid-Season Dispersal of ay 's the Month for Undermushing§ pt wines «rescue party, driven out 0 of the municipal government. — a S 1 p f = Ea No. 6, reported that sounds as of dig Special Election Date. : This Sale the P lace to Supply Them -. “had been heard beyond the debris The Freeholders will suggest that a - H s : 3S "ing the entrance to the mine. A special election be called June 80 to vote All Colored I rimmed ats Not the least important of the May Sales is that of Undem: ‘of fresh miners was sent into the They are such Waists as never have been shown at $2. Scores of women have enthusiastically taken these because of their charming rs . oe ed article has been published as it was From the regular stocks we have taken all the colored a a "of wreckage and rock which is t adopted and when the entire Instrumen: Trimmed Hats & react them into lots for Thursday’s selling at Piles upon piles of charming garments, white as the drivem RR the entrance. ing at much less than the customary price. Just two of the many )Barl Y. Sponge nee we bcs State , : ) a ‘partment o nes, he a part for Suits You Can ‘their election in which the requirement colored Hats from our regular stocks, & ths opportunity presented is a Mus lots we enumerate here. for $15 to inform the voters of its contents. : : . \ 3 bt. ie : . pelled to give up the attempt deca Get $ The charter must be voted on as a Four cases of high-colored | Five cases of colored Trim- G (ph Ms Undermuslins, Undermuslins, cbstructions. ood : Wt IN GY YA! cluding: crepe, lace, embroidery & medalligi pene relief work. re prone So et at oe - ~ pregent ord at st meg $10 $5 .) ae Go’ id in slipover or high neck pes : Se 4 A ety - tg ne rat ‘2 Poel E eee S 4 — | tyles, lace or embroidery trimmed. . a 0, 5 soon after 8 o'cloc sty + Bodices & Corset Covers of | within 129 feet of the bottom. There pocket $5 to $10. is attributed by the Freeholders to the Trimmed Hats, choice at} Trimmed Hats, choice at i \ s a Slips, lace & embroidery | >roidery & lace trimmed. oa of clearing away the debris was t is printed, Thursday, the Freeholders prices that will create fast selling. snow & splendid examples of expert needlew>rk are here for choom. Earlier in the day “Gov. Hatfield will have fully complied with the pro- -engineers and superintendents in an New 2d Floor Shop Gj whole. under the taw it cannot be Trimmed Hats, choice at} med Hats, choice at WA Garments of sheer nainsook, in-| Gowns of nainscok & EEE | Gov, Hatfield is in personal eb as well, select from just as adopt the charter, _ . OE Petticoats, in 20 styles, trimmed os ’ ; - J mull or nainsook. | large an assortment and a ee eee oe tee Four cases of smart-colored | Two table sections of colored XX) YOY J® l | with embroidery. rallies & cues : 3 ge was stopped by broken and It's the new ag tte ——, fact that charter amendments may be | ‘04 trimmed Petticoats, with lace 6r em ie | No gas was detected on this level, floor clothes selling 7 voted on section by section or article by $/ SQ) . ' ery flounces & ribbon trin ‘Mining experts expressed the belief . ™ lon the adoption of the charter. Each muslins. . 3 ‘and is now working tu remove the Stop Paying $20 or $25 visions of the ordinance authorizing Imported Hats & New-York models are included, as are also all r . le lots there are, with— {/\\\® Bris = ; ; was made that the charter be published remarkable one. Four remarkable lots there . , 3 rh z $1 & $1.25 65c $1.50 & $1.75 95 C. fort to enter No. & They were voted on article by article. A major- public mind on these two points. This Princess Slips, 15 styles, @ ‘timbers and a heavy fall of earth. eliminates high ground-floor Combinations, of corset Cover & rent, delivery service. window article and that a three-fifths majority Drawers, prettily trimmed. newest long & short styles. . ee mine No. 6 was not on fire. trimmers, floor walkers, credit is required to adopt them. - : The crew from rescue car No. ers—and > ' or - ; ; | | i | | orset Covers, llio: Chemise, accounts and bookksep cee Senarement ‘Cumtentine. Early choosing is advised, as early selection will be best » \ Corset Covers, lace & medallion C) of nainsook, lace & m he Bureau of Mines bas been Richard S. Childs of New York, secre- bats sent on approval, none sold subject to exchange. Third Floor meientin trimmed. broidery trimmed. Third a 7. Seek eince tte arrival, and tary of the National Short Ballot As- a b xperienced miners from the ng sociation, while on a _ visit here : ' & ng country have been organized by ae se trig peony he on great- 975 Suits Will Take Part in an . “Ge agp — to ald in ¢ y disappointed in e new city char- F " aw e de ; ter, because it moved away from the Exodus Thursday of Italian Hand-Paint d Chi 69c _ Twenty-five doctors have arrived. short ballot instead of toward it. Chikis 9 e Ina, Be and a carload of coffins came today said that if. he lived in St. Louis he _N Phin Omen §S 3 to Odds & ends of about 450 pieces hand-painted China” peest crowd has collected on the my would, however, vote for the new char- Cin iBiaid ire from the studio of the renowned china painter, Genori, [aNM oa, Uc7tly ewalting until the gal ter, because it centralized the city gov- 7? —-— ~% ° | “ot No. 6 are unsealed and théir ernment and fixed responsibility on a \ —— 19 75 Suits at 1] Ineluded are: “story told. ' r P ~ * - . ia ew officials. ~ ; sag ; Chop Plates Cups & Saucers Dresser Trays ; | The entrances to the mines are — seg + noun = the Lites: 7 [he Suits are Spring Ss newest styles, eee ae Cake Plates Sugar Bowls a /Spart, but the workings join voters w e called upon to make at , edly se eaant: . . ‘ . ° onbon es Cel Tra Spoo Bas: 'Sround. Wh the dust plod ah te baleen be the eee . Minas there being both plainly tailored & trim- non ee ee iC at. a ene Gemen an charter,”’ Childs said. ‘“‘The numerical a Aimed models. Th : and there the eight known length of the ballot, however, is not al- : Tees | mens - Pretend ny te, ate, killed. Prompt measures : Bane / fi : The jaunty coats & the smart bouffant Regularly these would sell at ef : : Jamerson Clothes Shop iden! chester sheda have the quatttice- mn |) Wee fl oo oc $1, $1.50 up to $3—grouped into one lot, while they last, ES ee anes, Densities resets | ) qualifica- N/ edie skirts are shown in these, & it will be a Thursday, choice at 1, a oe Oe ee B Idi tions which are picked out as the funda- EL BORE Segeaoes Sa ay It . cs li h a . : (or Many of those rescued are bur Second Floor Carleton ullding mental merits of the commission plan é a ee | > y | day of very spirited seuing when women ) ®everely and improvised hospitals Sixth and Olive and city manager plan of municipal gov- IK Repaae \b HS} see what splendid values these are at the _ And at Beckley are crowded. ernment, namely unification of powers . 4° On pea : pri e ae Entrance to Shaft Closed. +H 110 and the short ballot. Notice I put uni- : oe Nah ee oe + Hwee ce, Z When it was found shaft No. & le Va for es Sa Ve £6 | fication of powers first, and the ballot, . A Ry ’ Dis ox . { i Matenials used are serge, ripple eloth, / 4 Durning the entrance was closed ; fundamental! as it is, is placed second. @Mtrance to No. 6 workings were —_—_--— Y, pie lee. Ot Aa } . 3 ” ce . “Your present charter sets up 14 dif- | We Ws ay} Nt gaberdine, woo] eponge, basket weave & fn) ‘ Sd ig pticed. The task of finding the b ee ee meron, : DR ™" fancy suitings & all the shades that have / d ¢ 4 q Rave been extinguished. : ; A 4 ‘ 23 A / m(m/ Z ‘New Rainproof Balmacaans. New English Patch Pocket Suits. New Quarter Silk Lined Suits. Conservative or Extreme Styles . S Auditor and Register are each a govern- ER ave been extinguished. , If you buy this 10c brush , ment in themselves. To be sure, these ee Rite wes popular favor are shown, as well as oer 3 " nig se Slee pb / G ee Manager "an ; governments are more or less loosely “as tghsteentete's : ; A aly believed the 178 We give you FREE | conducted and to some degree controlled ‘ RR —— . me auisea ror — have : @.. — i 4 ‘be in No. “pee fibe This fi // | by laws. Marte yeen price oo -40, DU be also acce perts our regular15ccanof /77—e Government Simplified. . Sane for Thureday they aniiimnaa Good Fortune It Is, Indeed, Which Brings, PUI Fethod here ast night, and the rel ) fof 7 Gd “No successful private organization ) q aston See ° ; y y © BtU pe Spring Season of Rain, This Lot of 2 ‘ef the entombed men. It was not yj would ever be organized in such ram- ; ar into this great dispersal with i 1 one man in the No. 6 had shackle manner. There is bound to be | ees “a , , | > | | Ese Altve, as the sudden explosion pulling and hauling, lost motion and PAS prices marked down to 2500 Silk K inen ms * Hewed quickly by outbursts of confusion of responsibility. s Site ble atterns in | best ade of E.& | best makers — 31 | ed Scotch Inlaid Li- lanchester, Chas. S. geet Oe CLARKSDALE, Mis, April 2%. —Sec- m og ie ~ ra esired!|D. Linoleum—cut |choice patterns | noleum—wide pattern och, 6400 Hamburg St. lurphysboro, A. H. Roberta. retary J. E. Sommers has issued a call to 39 * in. any length. to select from. range. Sil ae SP for a meeting of the Mississippi Retail ————— ~ | Remarkable wh pe Neckwear, ax 4 ; e “es, : ~ We Ca. “s fokomis, F. J. Panwitt & Son. aw. & Imp. P ° Jeo, O. Meyer. : . ri ; : staware Go. [Prairie du Rocher Chae J. Krive @ co. [I jackson May and Bs Oriental Rugs—One-Fourth Off should say, because it is made Recs iapented atte ref Roodhouse, Geo. E. Bundy. = A splendid opportunity for homefurnishers to get Oriental Rugs. We offer our en- clusive patterns & colors that are usually shown only Sparta, ¢. O. Bates. , : ° St. Jacob. St. Jacob Lumber & Hdw. Co. AGvertiooments smtete most of the tire stocks, including Rugs of every size & description, priced at $10.00 to #450, at one-fourth off. in the 50¢ grades. A buying advantage enables us to my | offer them, however, at 4 for $1. cach af Fro * Troy, J. © Gebaver & Son. real estate sales in this city and most Eewenen. 700. Giansner & Son. readers can be reached through the - % ATH AND O'FALLON, Post-Dispatch’s Big House, Home and saemcanandhel e NS the los ae 4 , : OP He : a5 ie ere igh a ates a + : ; at Neel “ 7% AMS i Sete . * ¥ , F pe ie 5 RRS On 7% . Se Be Se nee 4 : Ne ee eee x - * . . bese . ge ee rae A Pie et oe , eh art ry ee ome, e ES A AS eS ae eT ee o Rin. be, nto Se oe ae Ls a te Sa . ‘ - * ae ges Fe PP Seay) 4 ne hit ss Se ee ey . Ofer Brae. CD fe ’ « % > ‘ 3 . ‘ ee : aa ae - ay. ie ry = ’ e4 *. sar. , in : = - F Poh oe ee ° > eS . P iy yet ers 4 phn ‘ P Z - : F « - 3 ¢ , > é _ ” : ‘ ae an Baal ik cll + ta tad Pi me ; ‘ = 1 5 4 , . a ie ih a Log Lip ae MI An i a Bo a sah boas » . r ' i - . > - . ~~ Tie is SMP ate e:>* : > ant p ‘A q i - . lic ee 4 oy os = e (ys — nen, aay _ 4 wt a Ay 9%, i ke poly > gt Me 5 < wu 7 a “a Be - - eS ‘ = =e rg hae ZZzZE UO
Page 13
¥ per! x % > >. ae. ee : * eg s "e ee & > “es Main Floor, atte Si General Manager Bayles at midnight lid he believed the 178 mén known to in No. 5 were dead. This belief is a : accepted by mining experts who , mshed here last night, and the relatives [ the entombed men. It was not be- : one man in the No. 5 had escaped as the sudden explosion was fol- quickly by outbursts of flames. . of the miners are American born, “ uth there are many foreign-born s. Of the bodies recovered, eigh* white Americans, one negro and ‘foreign born. . ' Explosion Is Terrific. explosion was terrific. A rumbling 2 | ‘Was heard through the town, and Tesidents rushed to the entrances of “mines, timbers, pieces of cars and ir debris shot from the mouth of 5 shaft. y of those rescued said they were e by the gas fumes before they what had happened. The first man ve the mine shafts climbed to the of No. 6 hand-over-hand on a ntendents of this and other com- ere at the scene of the disastor a short time. Supt. Donaldson, an expert rescue grew, were low- - d @own the shaft of No. 6 mine. ae By f surface. 3 M@ to nearby houses, where physi- time the steadily growing crowd ned women and children wait- nse, but soon the signal came ~away and the cage appeared. + two men badly hurt, a few of et party and two bodies. Other ‘Were made and each time black: ‘@nd burned miners were brought The injured were as- ted to care for them. eim Interests Own Mine. Wew River Collieries Co. is con- “with the Guggenheim interests. of the two main shafte is 600 the mines are connected under- au There are twv other shafts ® mines, but the explosion totally three out of the four. The re- entrance leads into Mine No. ia by means of it the rescues were nt mine disaater is the first le extent in West Virginia years. It probably is second fatalities to the Monongahela — when 366 mainte lost their _ loss of ite here will be Lives Lést in Decade in Big Mine Disasters 19944—Tercio, Colo. ..... ccccscccccne = 190—Bermingham .....cc.ccccsssee 115 19%—Wattstown, Wales ......... 1% 1906—Pas-de-Calais, France .....1,04 1907—-Monongah, W. Va. ........ 560 1907—Las Esperanzas, Mex. ..... 123 1907—Saarbruck, Prussia ........ 154 1907;—Connellsville, Pa............ - 300 1908—Marianna, Pa. .......sse002 1% 1908—Rikovsky, Russia ........... 214 198—Haman, Westplalia, Germ. 339 1908—Cherry, Il. ........ ounceseeee 339 1908—Bluefield, W. Va.. ......... 75 1910—Las Esperanzas, Mex. .... 68 1910—Primero, Colo. ..... intetines “Oe 1910—Starkville, Colo. .cccccsceeee BO 1911—Briceville, Tenn. ........... - 8 1911—Littleton, Ala. ..cccccccsses - 116 ee Ser 1912—McCurtain, Ok. .....-...-- oe ~ 91 1912—Bluefield, W. Va. .......... 82 1912—Borchum, Germany ........ 10 1913—Finleyville, Pa. ....cscccscee 96 1913—Cardiff, Wales ...... soosesee 4 1913—Dawson, N. M. ..ccccccceree 268 1913—Newcastle, Colo. ....ssec..++ $8 heavy, there is a relief for the families of the victims that was not in force when former disasters occurred. The new workmen’s compensation act pro- vides $20 a month for the widows of the dead and each of the surviving children not to exceed three, is entitled to $5 a month. It is reported that Freeman Linville, an insurance agent of Charleston, W. Va., went into mine No. 6 to adjust an insurance claim with a miner a half hour before the explosion occurred. He is believed to have perished. THIRD ONE OF HANNIBALS MARRIED IN 5 MONTHS of Wealthy Ice Dealer Claims Girl in Family as His Bride. Louis J. Hannibal, 21 years old, young- est son of John M. Hannibal, wealthy North St. Louis ice manufacturer of 6306 Waterman avenue, and Miss Hilda Frerich, 19 years old, who had been liv- ing at the Hannibal home since the death of her parents two years ago. were married by Father McCabe at St Michael’s Church at 6 a. m. Wednesday. This is the third wedding in the Hanni- bal family within five months. John M. Hannibal’s only daughter, Mary, and Lawrence Mullen, son of Mrs. Myrtle Mullen, then living at 4067 St. Louis avenue, were married Jan. 238, 1914. Two months later Hannibal dis- closed that he and Mrs. Mullen, mother of his son-in-law, had been married the day after their children’s wedding. DOMINICAN FORCES ARE ATTACKING REBEL TOWN Son Washington Considers Plans for Protecting Neutrals in Tuerto Plata. WASHINGTON, April 29.—An attack by Government forces upon the town of ‘ruerto Plata, in the Dominican Repub- lic, was reported today by the State We. partment. The Government ation and troops are patrolling the town, ndvices stated. Measures were under consideration by corps at the capital for the diplomatic the protection of neutrals dete FRECKLES — Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine — double strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it at night and morning and you should soon gee that even the worst freckles have be- gun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom than more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complex- ion. in Tuerta aa aD Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is sold under guerantee of money back if it fails ‘te remove freckles. —ADV. at Santo Domingo declares it can handie the situ. Shaft Houses at New River Collieries Over Mines Which Were Wrecked byDust Explosion MEN ARRESTED IN FIGHT WITH POLICE ECCLES . MINES. ECCLES. W. VIRGINIA HELD AS ROBBERS Man Who Says He Was Held Up and Beaten Identifies Three Prisoners in Jail. Suspected of robbing Arthur Wilson. -5 years old, 2921 Franklin avenue, three men were arrested at 12:15 a. m. Wednesday on Pine street, between Fighth and Ninth, after being subdued by the police. When Patrolman Dan Mitchell of Central Station placed the men under arrest they resisted. He en- gaged them alone until other patrolmen went to his assistance. Night sticks were used and before the trio was taken to Police Headquarters two of the men were treated for injuries at the city dispensary. Wilson identified the prisoners at headquarters as the men who had assaulted and robbed him in a saloon at Eighth and Market streets. ° The men gave their names as Ben Manning, 24 years old of 1010 Chestnut street; Charles Schultz, 23 years old, of 1835 North Nineteenth street, and Leo Kelly, 2 years old, of 2335 University street. Manning was at the city hospital! Wednesday with a lacerated scalp and right ear. Mitchell saw the three men running on Eighth street from Market towards Chestnut street &nd started after them. They turned into Chestnut and ran west, going into an alley in the direc- tion of Pine street. Mitchell ran north to Pine and headed them off as,they emerged from the alley. The men resisted arrest and Manning struck the patrolman, who hit the other with his night stick and knocked him WASHINGTON U. ‘FRESHIES’ ARE DIGGING DANDELIONS Clad in Overalls They Clear Campus as Punishment to Soften Pride. Washington University garbed in bib-overalls and armed with trowels or pocket knives, buckled down at 11 a. m. Wednesday to their annual task of clearing the campus of dandelions. The custom was estab- lished last year by the student coun- cil as a punishment to soften the pride of the freshmen, who had become dictatorial after winning their class clash with the sophomores. In one hour last year the freshmen ,dug up 3085 dandelions. Under the rules of punishment, the diggers fill baskets with the dande- lions and carry them toa table in the student council hall, where the dandelions in each basket are count- ed. The number is then placed to the credit. of a coed favored by the freshman, who brings in‘the basket. In this manner, the “popular coed’ is selected. Refusal by year to observe brought upon them the punishment of public tub baths, which consist of throwing them, while clothed in over- alls, in a tub of water under the rid- icule of their classmates. freshmen, several freshmen last “dandelion day” LOCKERS ARE PUT IN OLD PARK PAVILION The old Lindell Pavilion, near the Jef- ferson Memorial, in [Forest Park, has been converted into a place where golf ond tennis players inmay dress, take shower baths and purchase fovud and drinks. Of 1836 lockers ready for use, 325 are for women. In the past persons playing baseball tennis and golf in the park have been compelled to return home before chang- ing their attire. It also had been im pessible to obtain food in that section of the park. Numerous complaints were made, resulting in the Park Department authorizing the improvement in the Lin- del: Pavilion. ————————_————— JACKSONVILLE ELDER Writes Characteristic Letter Re- garding Loss of Appetite. He says: “Vinol is just the thing For summer, winter, fall or spring. Follow directions, take it right, It will save your lagging appetite. “Tt know for I have tried it. For weeks I could scarcely eat enough to keep a snake alive. I have taken three bottles of Vinol and now it looks like I will eat my head off. I am at the table three times a day eating as I did in the good old days when I split rails, dug wells, toped trees, plowed corn and hoed cotton. Try Vinol and see how good it feels to be real hungry.” When you ought to be hungry and are not it is because your stomach does not feel strong enough to ask for food—a sure sign of impaired general health. Better than dosing the stomach with pepsin for tempo- rary relief is taking Vinol, our de- licious tonic, which has the strength- ening and blood-making power of iron, and the building-up value of cod liver oil. It quickly restores ap- petite and perfect digestion. If Vinol does not help you it costs you noth- ™s S. If you have any skin trouble try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. And at Drug Stores | that show this sign OO NCLAIR ARRESTED NEAR OFFICES Ut J.D. ROCKEFELLER Social Reformer, His Wife and Three Women Had Gone to Make Strike Demonstration. By Associated Press NEW YORK, ‘April clair, his wife and three women were arrested today, after a dermonstration at the offices of John D. Rockefeller Jr., in the Standard Oil Building. They had come to make a protest in connection with the Colorado strike. A woman who said she was a Social- ist invaded the outer offices of John D “ockefeller Jr., in the Standard Ot Building and sought to interview him on the coal miners’ strike in Colorado. His secretary told her Rockefeller was busy at a conference. The woman carried an American flag into the offices and said she was Mrs. Belle N. Zilverman. She was joined on the sidewalk by Up- ton Sinclair, who wore a bit of crepe on his arm in pursuance of a plan an- nounced at a Socialist mass meeting last night where it was agreed that ‘‘mourn- e>s”’ should gather in front of the Stand- ard Oil Building as a protest against the sacrifice of lives in Colorado. Mrs. Zil- verman and Sinclair were the ‘irst to ar- rive on the scene. Mrs. Zilverman sought to place this message before the younger Rockefeller: “IT am an American citizen standing at your door, waiting for just a word with you. Will you grant me this re- quest? My question will be brief and to the point.”’ When Mrs. Zilverman left the office she also was arrested. In addition to an American flag, she carried a large white flag with a black border and a red heart in the center. She said the flaw meant that “‘the heart of the United States was against the workingeman.” All the prisoners were charged with disorderly conduct, and in a patroi wag- cn were taken to the Tombs Police Court. Mrs. Leitner said she Was an ertist and that her home was in Georgia. The prisoners were taken to the Ola Slip Police Station, where Mrs. Sinclair was released. The other women, who were placed in cells pending thetr ar- raignment in court, said they were Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman, and English suf- fragette, who has once heen in jail with Mrs. Emmeline. Pankhurst: Mrs. Mar- garet Remington ( arter and Mrs. Donie Leitner. All had been arrested on the sidewalk in front of 26 Rro: 1dway “I wasn’t doing a thing but walking up and down in the street with 4 piece of crepe on my arm,’’ said Sinclair. A roliceman stopped me and said that if I did not stop walking I would have to gr along with him. I told the policeman 1 did not see any reason why I shoulda stop walking and he promptly p! aced me and my associates undar arrest.’ While her husband still was locked up, Mrs. Sinclair returned and began pacing slowly back and forth in front of the building. She wore a white polo coat, the left sleeve of which bore a strip of crepe. Half a dozen men, all wearing crepe, walked wit or near her. 22.—Upton Sin- Perhaps 500 persona poueos to witness the strange sight, ut for the time being the police agg Sag arrests. Rockefeller remained in pervate office oan the four- Seaaen loor of the building en en PO Tas Army Captain Arrested nas Embezrlier OAKLAND, Cal... April 2.—Capt. Joseph H. Griffiths, u. 8. A. of the Quartermaster Corps, who fled. April 4, from a Seattle courtmartial on the charge of embezzling 380 of Govern. ment funds, was arrested here hey Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur W Yates today Quartermaster Corps, after a week's search in Oakland and San Francisco. | Ratican Released on Flight Is Sought. : a bdued. Sergt. Wade rank Ratican, 2% yea 5255 — ‘ 7” " a so? = Matthews, who was at Eleventh and Terry avenue, a machinist, surrendered] pine, arrested Kelly and took him to to the police Tuesday afternoon and mitted he was the motor cycle rider who ran down Mrs. Lulu Kelso, 25 years of Union and Maffitt avenues. common law bond of $800 and was leased. The told the police he was excited at Mrs. tion at her home Wednesday. Gold Medal for Gorgas. given by the American Museum Safety. MOTOR CYCLIST WHO HIT WOMAN SURRENDERS Bond and Warrants Charging Felonious 5242 Maffitt avenue, Monday night, at He gave a police applied Wednesday morn- ing for warrants charging Ratican with felonious wounding and felonious fleeing from an accident. Ratican removed his license tag from the motor cycle after the. accident fled, leaving the machine behind. time and not responsible for his actions. Kelso was still in a serious condi- NEW YORK, April 29.—Surgeon-Gen- eral William C. Gorgas, in recognition of } 5. his services to the nation at Panama, has been presented with a gold medal down. Manning got up and the three ran east on Pine, the policeman over- taking them in front of 820 Pine. Mitchell knocked Manning down again and held on to Schultz. Kelly broke away and ran west on Pine. Patrolmen O'Connor and O’Brien went to the assistance of Mitchell and the two ad-| the patrol box where the officers had the other two men. Manning and Schultz were treated at the city dispensary, Manning afterwards being sent to the city hospital as a prisoner. Sergt. Matthews met Arthur Wilson rear Police Headquarters and learned from him that he had ben assaulted and robbed of $8 in a saloon at Fighth and Market streets. He was sufferinxe from contusions of the head and nose. old, re- an? He the The Post-Dispatch Is the only evening news- paper in St. Louls that receives or publishes news gathered by the Assoctated Press. Inter Ocean Sale Postponed. CHICAGO, April 29.—The sale of the Inter Ocean Newspaper Co., which was to have taken place yesterday in the Federal Court, was postponed to May The delay was granted on request of the Lake Superior Paper Co., com- plainant against the newspaper in the receivership proceedings pending in the court. of _—-—- - -—- —-- _-- ee — a - ee ee — oo = .) > 4 ‘‘T necd not tell you have the assistance of and ne'er having found one pleasure during my Uses and Endorses PIANO To this artistic creation she refers in the following glowing terms: You know in what esteem I hold st and having tried tt ing to its beautiful tone. ‘‘With kindest regards, belteve me to be, Mme. Alma Gluck The Young Prima Donna | whose fame has reached from the Metropolitan to all the leadinge Opera Houses of Europe, how pleased I am that I am to the Knabe Pano on my four. tt wanting, I am sure of at least artistic exertions, that of listen- ‘‘Very sincerely yours, ‘‘ALMA GLUCK.” . G. Mqeshixiag, Editor Echo, Proph- ettstown, Remember. mine was eczema of , years aodine. Now I am . letely healed. after 4 bottles of D 5. have seen a case of 2 years “at, cured. I have seen ™ own doctor cured of barber's itch, whic he could not cure himeelf. F. R. Tesar. Banker, Hopkinton. Ia.: 1 treated with three doctors for six months. They did me no good: my, face and scalp were full of the disease. ap- plied D. D. . Result—my face te as ny as a baby’s. os pownene. Proshetestan ero ° three years suffered. Pastor 6th Ay. anoke, Va: ve intensely #0, have at last found am no longer tortu I have no Editor Tells How D. D. D. Prescription Cured His Eczema Clergyman and Banker Also Write How They Secured Relief, Thanks to D. D. D. a ae ian eae hesltanc the great virtues tg The cures of lief. All dru to recommen liquid. Come to us and we will ~~ about this em, efficient the firet full-size om oon on as tee that unless it money will ju snatee. Woirt- > mae be Lm WA fouls, Chas Merker, Bast D. D. D. SOAP KEEPS YOUR SKIN HEALTHY cinta, know and ‘ar Bega ag rg = PEAKED TONGUE THE “COLONIAL” IS FASHION’S FAVORITE FOR SPRING. THE CONSPICUOUS STYLE- FEATURES OF THE NEW SEASON ARE ELONGATED VAMPS; SLENDER, SLOPING, | PLAIN TOES; FRENCH HEELS; BRIGHT BUCKLES AND ODD SHAPED TONGUES. STUDDED STEEL BUCKLE FRENCH LEATHER HEEL FOUR. DOLLARS REGAL SHOE COMPANY | 312 North Sixth Street MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SHOES ; Shoes sent parcel post on receipt of price. 300 CUPS TO THE POUND. ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. Published by the The Sion of Paint Quality ‘67 Years of Making Good’’ Get a Ready for Summer Paint all the screens before you put them up. Paint your lawn seats and swings now. Use Piatt & Thornburg’s Screen and Lawn Seat Paints P. & T. Screen Paint: /n especially thin paint that will not fill the meshew Dries quickly with a gloss. In green and black. P. & T. Lawn Seat Paint: A gloss finish that protects from the weather. Will not stick or rub off. Other P. & T. Paint Products fer Your Spring Painting | Glossene, Enamelin, Pilatt's Fiat, Occidental Wall Finish, Household Paint, Bath Tab Enamel, Occidental Floor Paint, Austin Barn and Roof Paint, Carriage Paint, Wagon Paint, Range Enamel. Ask your dealer for P. & T. Paints. If he cannot supply you, we will. Telephone orders prompily celivered. Platt & Thornburg Paint Co. Seventh and Franklin. St. Louis. ‘nin 6°5 ts ae * Tr'ephomes: <4, sinh al New issuc. |Bell Telephone Directory Goes to Press May 7th INDIA TEA Refreshing, Sustaining Good, Wholesome, Cheap Growers of indie Tee ~ HE next edition of the St. Louis and Suburban Bell Tele- phone Directory goes to press on May 7th. listings or —e eh The : e hg Fi — changes in present listings must be ar- ranged for on or be- Fi fore that date to appear in the next Notify our nearest Busi= ness Office. wy Sn ¥ spiel ate - ‘ iatine Tt sd aw ~~
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Sd ; = :, lg "© $T.LOUISPOST-DISPATCH “oe ACs oh Se Hen} E Nn Fe ate 4 4 A %: = a> a nday, % without Sunday, one year | - a only, OMG YOBE. 6s ee erases esssresess pees ; R IN ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS, per - +e “oe +43 ay Sit; |. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE io Boek ret BY ae pretense of a fair field with the best man winning. | 4:0 Gere the Police Board, to “improve the merit sys- was Ee rite!: - « «+ thons—e clear invitation for each man to go out ee ese Ss rat 2 ee: 14 Founded JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Pubtished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N, Broadway. ON RATES one year 360 00 BY MAIL IN ADvArs fs) month af by postal order, express money order or nge. ee oy eonseciien, St. Loulsa, Ifo. as second-class THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption. always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Circulation March, 1914: DAILY SUNDAY 187,239 329,947 POST - DISPATCH Biggest West of the Mississipps . ——, ting the Merit System. Emascula . Pe the BWditer of the Post-Dispatch. If we really believe in turning over publio bus to the professional jobholders, let's run our pie pounter in the open, honestly—not behind the tem.” opens appointments and promotion to all men making 80 per cent or over in the examina- and get all tho personal and political influence he can muster. Perhaps our present Police Com- +. malssioners can resist the pressure—perhaps not. In any event, it isn’t a merit system, call it what _ they like—and “efficiency” is sure to be mixed with “pull.” Every authority on good government _ agrees that any real merit system must be pro- AR ie 4 Las r Res & ~ i Se a ¥ _ # tected by two provisions; first, that the eppoint- ing power must be separate from the examining 4s power, and, second, that the appointing power " 7% must select from a restricted list—usually the Doubtless the recent police system of picking only the highest man after a written examination needed a remedy—but the cure applied by the Police Board is worse than the ill. It’s the old story: “Yes, we want the merit system, all right— but give our friends and our party the first * look-in. ' The Board of FreehoMers has been up against the same let-the-bars-down-boys idea. Several members are fighting for tt up to the last minute. fien't honest. It pretends to serve the public in fact serves the politicians. I¢ the new charter doesn’t contain an j;honest, . Clean-cut merit provision, carefully protected, we'd ° . - i i MISSOURI’S CRAZY-QUILT TAXATION. Disparity between Bell telephone valuations for taxation purposes and for rate-making purposes show what a bungler the State is in business. Its fiscal side is a fiasco—when the Béll company, like some other corporations, swears that its prop- erty is worth ten millions as a basis of rates it should be allowed to charge the public, but worth less than one million as a basis of the taxes it should pay into the public treasury. That is to say, the Bell company, like every oth- er utility concern guilty of the inconsistency, ex- pects ten for one in its dealings with the public. It expects the people to support its business, but it will not support theirs—the State—on the srme basis. The fact that any public service corporation can have two sworn valuations is no more a proof of the corporation’s moral turpitude than a proof of the State’s slothful incompetence. A taxation sys- tem like Missouri’s is a temptation to every bit of corporate dishonesty in the Commonwealth. It premiumizes perjury, and is a corrupter of indi- vidual as well as corporate virtue. Why should the people, as a whole, in their gov- ernmental capacity, practice business stupidity of which the most ignorant individual could scarcely be guilty? Missouri’s present taxation scheme ifs a disgrace to a civilized community. It would be unworthy of a band of honest savages. The system’s in- equalities and injustices are thoroughly known They have been deeply felt in certain quarters for a long time. Yet the State shows no active dis- position to reform them. Tax reform is possibly the biggest and most vital reform which Missouri must undertake if it is to remain in the front rank of states. Under its present crazy-quilt system it will retrograde. Will ii take Missouri another decade to tackle the job? A ‘‘CINCH’’ ON WAR. The United States has a “tight cinch’ on wat making in Mexico. Villa has hardly enough am- munition to fight another battle, and has been idling near the border cultivating friendly rela- tions with the Washington Government to get the embargo on arms and ammunition lifted again. If he fails he must cease military opera- tions. Huerta is penned up in Mexico City, dependent not only for arms and ammunition, but for food supplies, on seaports ‘controlled by the United States. ’ If we sit tight on the border, the Mexicans will have to quit fighting and find another way of set- tling their differences. Doubtless a realization of their situation 1s accountable for the better spirit which is prevailing in sister Mexico’s house- hold. WARNING TO ALL TREASURERS. Those who are entrusted with official responsi- bility for the safety of public funds engage in graft at greater peril than other officials. Time and again it has been shown that public senti- ment, on which jury -verdicts and the administra- tion of justice are so largely dependent, holds the incumbents of a Treasurer’s office to a much stricter accountability than the incumbents of a political office. The case of E. Fred Gerold, former City Treasurer of East St. Louis, is an- other instance of the sort. His indeterminate sentence of 10 years in the penitentiary gives those to whom lesser trusts were committed in that city no hope of escaping the legal consequences of their brazen grafts. But it is a special warning to the custodians of public money everywhere that the resentment of; taxpayers against abuse of public confidence is swift and certain. + THE KEYS OF HUERTA’S BASTILE. Huerta, of course, had his Bastile. Such insti- tutig@ns are necessary to the purposes of those who rule as he has ruled. For even the Huertas may weary Of murder. Cases come up in which resort to it. 1s impolitic and besides, there are degrees in the seriousness of the offenses of those who re- sist despots and usurpers. The severest penalty must naturally be reserved for the gravest of- fenses. For those whose ultimate fate must be pondered, for those who may be reduced to sub- mission by drastic discipline, for those whose temperamental boldness in speech and action makes it unwise to leave them at large, there is the Bastile. No doubt at Mexico City Huerta has his private oubliettes for too impulsive Congresmen, army of- ficers With a liking for Villa and citizens with a knack for conspiracy. But his most infamous place of confinement for personal enemies was the great castle of San Juan de Uloa. This is located half a mile from shore on an island in the bay on which Vera Cruz is built. Parts of it still in use were begun in 1582. The cost of its entire construction ‘s said to have been 40,000,000 pesos. Some of its foul, smothering dungeons are below the sea level. The doors of the Paris Bastile, whose keys hang at Mount Vernon, were opened by the French peo- ple themselves. The doors of the Vera Cruz Bastile were unlocked by the American people. The Huerta victims liberated exceeded in number the victims of King Louis whose liberation both Dick- ens and Dumas have described. One was Ignatius Calderon, a historian, perilous profession in Mex- ico just now. Another was a brother-in-law of the murdered Madero. Still others were men who were being reduced to the frame of mind in which they would accept service in Huerta armies. To make the historic analogy complete the pest- iferous old fortress should be demolished. It is worthless as a harbor defense, and its further use &3 a prison is criminal. But the fact that its doors have been opened is eloquent of the American pur- : | pose toward our neighbors bed ts hes i ‘ Pe Spee Pett oY -_- te ie ah. ae — i | PEACEFUL SAM. JUST A MINUTE. He must be Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. GENERAL INQUIRY. IVES there a man who does not know What we should do in Mexico, And is not busy saying so? We haven’t met him. And is not busy even now Explaining to his fellows how We had avoided this great row? We haven't met him. Or else, believing us too meek, Foregoes the tendency to speak, Concluding his advice is weak?’ We haven’t met him. We haven’t met him anywhere! | By what strange byways does he fare, And may we hope to meet him there? a wonder. UP STREAM AND DOWN. War or no war, Kansas City is going right ahead with her task of navigating the Missouri river, and her two steam- boats are whistling in and out of town with the regularity of trains. Lapping the wharves of a less determined city the Missouri river might have been abandoned. It has gone virtually boat- less a dozen times. There is something behind these Kansas City boats besides paddle wheels, but not very much is said of it, especialy at «hat end of the trip. The fact is that Kansas City labors in competition with St. Louis and some other cities under a disadvantage in freight rates which those boats are de- signed to mitigate, but whether they are doing it or not one cannot tell by the color of smoke they make. If there is any virtue in being game, we hope they are. ABOUT THE PRESIDENT. An American woman writing from Mexico says our marines do a good deal of cheering for Roosevelt for President as soon as possible, which she con- strues as impatience with the waiting and watching of Mr. Wilson. It is true that Mr. Wilson is not much of a Presi- dent for the army and navy, but the people must have a man in that office once in a while The solution of the problem, we think, is for each of the principal elements of our citizenship to have its own President in reagonable turn, just as the trusts had Mr. Taft. That is a little hard on the other fellows when it is not their turn, but if they suffer no more than our marines are pictured as suffering in this good wom- an’s letters, the compensations will be more than adequate when their turn does come. The marines have had sev- eral Presidents: the people one. _—---—————— HEADS UP? So we are to hold our heads up on pein of being run down by automobiles! A young man driving a machine told me as much yesterday morning. I was crossing the street with my eyes fixed on the pavement in the studious manner of one who has not yet figured out how ‘he cam have an automobile. when the honk of a horn halted me and a car shot past. The driver shot a wither- iug look at me ‘Keep your head up!” he shouted. There was in that command an implied contempt for that habit which so many of us have of searching the ground. As if the life of an eccasional pedestrian were anything in comparison to all that has been found on the ground, so to speak! THE RUINOUS INPLUENCE OF WAB. em ‘lat the death of one, the other t Senator Culpeper’s War Substitute Fights His Way Towards the Front By LEWIS B. ELY. Special War Correspondence by Wire- less. POTOSI, Mo., April 2%.—Pevely Sad- ders, Senator Culpeper’s tired man, who lg going to the Mexican war as the Sen- ator’s substitute, mounted on the Sen- ator’s blue mule, reached Potosi last night, after hard fighting. The battle- scarred veteran attributed his swollen face and red eyes to fighting gnats and mosquitoes, but it is toe early for enats and mosquitoes, and his canteen was empty when he arrived. The blue mule, for its part, is looking well. Pevely’s reason for coming to Potosi is that he wag falsely informed there was a Custom House here containing centraband whisky which he proposed to seize to prevent its falling into the hands of enemies of the United States. Also he thought he might fina some of the early Spaniards sniping about this ol4 Spanish town. He put in the day sleeping and playing seven-up with an ex-Town Marshal, aft- er which he drew on Senator Culpeper for his second month’s pay. According to present indications Pevely will be de- tained here until the draft is paid at the other end. There is some doubt of its being paid, since the agreement was that Mrs. Sadders should receive her husband's pay while he is away per. forming the Senator's Guty. Pevely has acquired Sam Hildebyand’s ol4 squirrel rifle and bis book on mill- tary tactics, with special reference to bushwhacking. Pevely has decided that when he gets ‘day, jand Fort HEALTH HINTS, MERCI.—White scum forming eyes is not dangerous. It may § a little catarrh. MAY.—We think the cause your time in remembering t than in worrying because you ¢ mem ber. L. M.—Feet perspiration is a condition of the skin and it ig by using a clean pair of stocks morning the cure is sure. The or is that the rancid perspiration of dries in the sock at night spiration of the next day tinues the ailment, For sg believable, is not to wash the feet changing hose, which must be ¢ day). Wipe dry with the top hose. Do not resort to powder or three days which will be pe HOUSEHOLD HELPS, X.—Leather furniture: For ¢ soil nothing is better than water. thoroughly and quickly after If the leather becomes m cracks revarnishing is the only ture house. One furniture man cleaning with sweet milk only, moved from walls. If dampness below, put layer of glass or tween bricks the whole 1 wall. ing: Cut up lb. castile soap water, and dissolve; now dissc pulverized alum in 4 gal. water, brush, apply a coating of the. lution, rubbing well into wall; until, next day, then apply a alum water; let this dry unt then repeat with the | soap once, as before wall will receive two coats of two of alum, which will form @ ical compound impervious to is said that very damp with this simple coating will trouble under paper for yeara LAW POINTS, License Collector, city hall ph WRONG DOINGS.—Re to wronga@l you. WORRIED.—The_ wife awfully” in divorce suit may bes cuted for perjury. You might able to prove her guilty. See ing Attorney, Municipal] Courts X. Y. Z.—In Illinois the cont and a married man’s waees, than $15 a week, cannot be gar Single man’s may be garnished f amount. A non-resident of Illi ish a resident’s wages after J. M.—From f may appoint a receiver. incorporate under the c applicable to the business in are engage for that of the corporation, | sure the firm has incorpe ; merely a limited partnership? investigation made of the boos certain true state of affairs facts you state before being sue. READER.—If title shows Te security ample, the chances are vestment is safe. There have t sions where certificates or ab have shown good title, but on b ts you . Any ve ht i ape we the fault of title examiners (rec ing to disclose defect) clouded ¢ ufterwards. However, such rare, considering the number of ° examined and you can rest , safe in that respect. B. L. J.—1. Final papers should cured, but you may expect no §@ from this quarter. 2 As stated, where title to real estate if souri is in name of husband angs to the whole and children or rem would have no right, title or real estate so held and the survi the only party who could dispose 6f will. If the survivor leave no vests in his or her children, you should satisfy yourself questions you ask. As you refer to your child and disposition and susbequent to becoming ¢ age, we might add that age thing to do with a matter of ft L. R. C.—You can be held for any damage your horse neighbors may also prevent Ir piling the dirt against their fence. | whether you could cut off theirs tion with sewer run across é the absence of any agreement you A. D. 8.—Providing you are ¢ to make the settlements of you the Probate Court, there is no Bi ing an attorney or notary do tf unless you are, it is not wise” alone. Further, a guardian act upon his own Initiative bw gal advice upon any matter tance and obtain a court ore be on the safe side. For — 1 ice paid, guardian may his settlements. MISCELLANEOUS. — R.—%th Company, Coast AM Flagler, Washington. a RIFLE,.—for rifle club inf Cc. C, Crossman, 813 N. Bre F. E. H.—Write Barnes & Louls, Mo., for the information | AXEL.—J. M. Flagg. 3 W..o% New York; C. D. Gibson, 19 W. New York. = M. W. J.—We have no schools, college or university son Island, Masa. ANXIOUS.—As the of the Ceylon exhibit Fair were all males, they ft mustaches. — PhS i ia or eet; leg 6 0 Britain, 5280 feet, eed th the Queen Elizabeth. SUB.—As to the ort of in a billiard hall, we AY than that it seers to be | United States. Some r it and tell you. JACKSON.—Chas. F. Vog 3 nut, has list of Missourl &mem unteers of the Civil War. Missouri names ~ John B. O'Meara, Jefferson Us TO ALL READERS.—We 6 dertake to answer queries DF) telephone, we having nol reau. Were we to give dresses there would be time && for nothing else. - WORRIED SISTER ae enlist without consent time of peace a soldier second year or first six 1th third year of his first ene apply to the Adjutant-© army, through military ct rivilege of purchasing his ® ut such application will not ed l based on #at ully Bae se R. =a, ‘ &% the > " i —e to the front he will net formally enlist greets in the regular army, because he would have to give up his canteen, or its con- tents, to conform te regulations He would rather hold on to the canteen and s ge irregular soldier, no will prevent his wife from receiving a pension if he is killed. Two of Sen. Culpeper’ famous Wampus hounds ; point, Wampus the Thira the Fourth. = were have trailed Pevely to the United @tates. or “lother evidence of fr to the National Ae : ' a Ba é fa Ss. ee phe gn J ie 7 + ry 6 gt ‘ L- i ti 3 wa" c. se " og am PS ce ee a a ME as, CS 7 i - & : . 3 re 2 Se eG day is softened and ferments the and so os sort and a cure will be found te and this work is best done by a tu ength @f To ay ge damp wall for mm in 1 a brush for each solution, using ‘% . minor for food and clothing is bis ng judgment in that State. ‘ aS d and use such Sirms® tacked from some source or othem ANSWERS TO Q ¥ memory is your anxiety about ft @ somebody says: The remedy, almost my case it was three or four tim Use a good white soap and; y= “Ua -_ fe V. P. 8.—Soft bricks should tan i > Land W. A. L.—For cost of license sh sociation (P. Taylor Pls Bldg., the lawyer who you thi | . Ss na > who > ee oa . ae ces <a re < rere wa es, i " [HOME RE, DAILY . - ~ v —_ Bass eel The Fool . Englishman_ AM leaned back and gave yawn, throwing up his stretching his legs ¢t steamer chair cracked ¢) ingly under his 22 pounds “Geel” he said, “I wish, would happen to break the Couldn't we sight a flock of run down a fishing boat, or We were steadily plowing the tic on the big liner—three Chicag paper men bound to New Y several months’ sightseeing in “You've got a sort of an éay~let’s-kill-something feel! pose, on account of ociat the English,” suggested Tope. “That's tt.” replied Sam. - these boats! There's no between meals.” We glanced up and down gecking the deck steward and Then we saw the Pnglishman ‘ef the stnoking room. The Englishman was «a youth of apparently 3 had become pretty well wal: him and liked bim hugely. He Englishest Englishman we had He talked in that wavy, of voice, turned up every the end like a-sledrunnens, and the most amazing jumble of given his name es Algernon and his calling as manw knives and forks and similar in Birmingham. “Ah, there's our cutlery (ope. The Englishman eame along invited him to join us. “Charmed!” he replied, and by us. “IO you know, .m with the prospect of seeing “Great country,” said Sam, ever. What part do you ir ing?” “T rather fancy I°ll go to Car I've heard of it a great deal, kinsman—a cousin—there sac Possibly I'll go to New Or Denver, too.” “Why don’t you take in those your way to Canada?” “Indeed! I hadn't thonght Can I do that?’ “Easy,” answered Sam.. “You Rockefeller pipe line from N and get a stopover at New © Denver and Long Island. De any more.”’ “Yes, it does,” said Il. “Two more. But then, it's worth it.""4 “Aw, no; a trifle. But could by Chicago, where you live?’ - “Not on that trip. You mrt come to see us, but you'll have ancther railway. Cur town is Tehuantepec, Podunk and Havar Line.”’ “One moment,” sald Algerne me put that down in my meme We gave him all our addr nete book. “You'd better travel on ow mostly in the daytime, too. & great many holdups at nigh “Holdups? What are they?” “Why, robberies, you know. tren hold the train up and rob passengers.” “How extrawn'ry! Do they often?” “Oh, tolerably. Some lines } ups every night, but on the tepec line they don’t usually h except Tuesdays and Satur< Algernon'’s face <«xpressed nalve surprise. “Is—er—do you have eny t the Indians there?’ inquired Bu ffolk. “And cowboys, don’t you aii that sort of thing?” “Well, I should remark! | of where I live is a cowboy house. You stop at the A and almost any fine afternoon see them chasing a pack of — m® herd of long-horned Te down Michigan avenue.” Algernon’s face was iit up est. He tossed off the last from his cup, and sald: “I say, fellows, I wouldn't for anything. Can a man get to join in—that is, do you “Well, I don’t know aboot t *wered Sam. “You see, the) particular about Englishmen, rrejudice, of course. What think, Tope?” “Oh, I can get him a right. I know the Mayor. — tight along, Mr. Suffoik, and that you have a horse and “By Jove!” eald the Engits bing his leg. “Won't that And how about the gerizsly mountain lions? Caen we get at them near Chicago?” “You can get all you want coin Park,” I replied. “Thats natural reservation in the of the efty. Plenty of big “Capital, capital! by J Claimed the RPritiaher. For the next two days were inseparable tn a game Dr. T. FELIX GOURI Oriental Cr 82 wes
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THOME READERS’ DAILY MAGAZINE oe Selected Fiction and Tirmely Topics ors i ee ees. Le at ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rs $ b> ea + fs q «~~ Br AS a aa TO Q 4 HEALTH HINTS, a (ERCI.—White scum forming on hs s is not dangerous. It ma rate : et [ he Fool littie catarrh. _— te ne . MAY.—We think the cause ee be KE g| h mory is your anxiety about it Sr ping i n 1S man ir time in remembering t rather” “a ; Ae worrying because you cannot re mber. a L. M.—Feet perspiration is a diseased — ep While Crossing the At- dition of the skin and it ig gaid thas “4 ater. Use a good white soap and dry " oughly and quickly after washing — ‘™é&ly under his 22 pounds. _ 5 ge Png aye — with of ie 3? “Gee!” he said, “I wish something 8 revarnishing 18 the only remedy, i ) “would happen to break the monotony. Na ee te one bY & furnis ME! Couldn't we sight a flock of whales, or house. One furniture man advises — ning with sweet milk ‘only. = run down a fishing boat, or something?’ y. P. 8.—Soft bricks should be re. pved from walls. If dampness is from pw, put layer of glass or slate be. bricks the whole length of the 1. To prepare damp wall for paper. g: Cut up M ib. castile soap in 1 ater, and dissolve; now Ib. erized alum in 4 gal. water. th brush for each solution, using wide # > ush, apply a coating of the soap go. ‘3 ion, rubbing well intq wall; let dry ~ til mext day, then apply a coat of ~ ym water; let this dry until next — , then repeat with’ the soap once, as before. . By FRANK CRANE. AM leaned back and gave a great yawn, throwing up his arms and stretching his legs till the steamer chair cracked threaten- x and — nd 4 ~ #geveral months’ sightseeing in Europe. — £«“You’ve got a sort of an it’s-a-fine- — @ay-let’s-kill-something feeling, I sup- pose, on account of associating with the English,” suggested Tope. “That's tt,”’ replied Sam. “Confound these boats! There's no excitement— between meals.’’ We gianced up and down the deck, — 7 | seeking the deck steward and his tray. compound impervious to water. I¢ — | Then we saw the Englishman come out this simple coating ‘will give 88 WM” ‘che’ ongisnince thas 8 8(@ e glishman was ai (fresh-faced puble under paper for years. Ee | youth of apparently % summera We ' had become pretty well acquainted with him and liked him hugely. He was the Znglishest Englishman we had ever :net. He talked in that wavy, London tone of voice, turned up every sentence at the end like a sledrunner, and displayed the most amazing jumble of ignorant conceptions of the United States that any foreigner ever owned. He had given his name as Algernon Suffolk, and his calling as manufacturer of knives and forks and similar utenstis in. Birmingham. “Ah, there's our cutlery friend.” said Tope. The Englishman came along and we invited him to join us. “Charmed!” he replied, and sat down by us. “Do you Know, 1m delighted with the prospect of seeing America?” “Great country,” said Sam, “greatest ever. What part do you intend visit ing?’’ “T rather fancy I'll go to Canada first. I've heard of it a great deal, und I’ve a kinsman—a cousin—there somewhere. " fPossibly I'll go to New Orleans and " Denver, too.” re “Why don’t you take'in those cities on " Your way to Canada?” dissolve LAW POINTS. and get a stopover at New Orleans anid Denver and Long Island. Don’t cost any more.”’ ry curec taro en Fi ga agg no trouble — rom s quarter. e s re fot “ ov) +e tated, where title to rea! estate in Mis« — mom 1 Goes, sald L “Two Gollars puri is in name of husband and © @ #«more. But then, it’s worth it. st the — of a 2 Raeengged takes Sea > “Aw, no; a trifle. But couldn't I go the whole and children oF re “#@ by Chicago, where you live?” ; r interest in — ¢ , ere Seren eo oe “Not on that trip. You must sura estate so held and the survivor is — only party who could dispose of it yA geome to see us, but you'll have to take | e survivor leave no vi anether railway. Cur town is on tho Tehuantepec, Podunk and Havana Shor: Line.”’ “One moment,” said Algernon. ‘‘Let -me put that down in my memoranda.” ' We gave him al) our addresses for his nete book. “You'd better travel on our trains mostly in the daytime, too. There are Af great many holdups at night.’’ “Holdups? What are they?” “Why, robberies, you know. Masked | ren hold the train up and rob all the passengers.” . “How extrawn'ry! pt € ithe absence of an : = . A. D. 8.—Providing you are competems ~ “3 tc meme the settlements of your w LO t! bate Court, there is no need hav- — ing an attorney ag Fig oye Hag Bk ~~ - less you are, no 4 R 7 plone. Further, a guardian should not © often? + Oe a ot ae | “Oh, tolerably. Some lines have hold- am ob ¥ y night, but on the Tehuan- urt order first, to — Ps every nig me orem, © , tepec line they don’t usually have ’em be | side, For any legal reg fh. P oh guardian may take credit ‘7% except Tuesdays and Saturdays.” his settlements. . aa Algernon's face , aii that sort of thing?” AXEL.—J. M. Flagg, 33 W. ae pe ee)60|)C “Well, I should remark! Right south ev aoe: C. D. Gibson, 19 W. 8 ce: a of where I live is a cowboy boarding “M. W. J.—We have no recom of | house. You stop at the Auditorium, schools, college or university on Th¢ é | and almost any fine afternoon you can gon Island, ame. a | see them chasing a pack of Indians or AN que. Ae a the poeple, roridt Fa herd of long-horned Texas steers ir wore rally he | @own Michigan avenue.” —" rage ts ase 9 ~—SséCACgernn’ss face was lit up with inter- —Kno nautical wntee > est. He tossed off the last drops of tea nes * of. 8. of «Co trom his cup, and said: Britain, feet, in the ace " “I say, fellows, I wouldn't miss that ler pram origin of “Mngt nh \ for anything. Can a man get a chance ey billiard ‘ball, we 4 nothing mere wi to join in—that is, do you think?"’— ‘than that it seerns to ne Sees es | “Well, I don’t know about that,” an- U ee | cr he or OR | fwered Sam. “You see, they’re rather , “hes | Particular about Pnglishmen. Foolish ' gry agp RADAAy Rw S vols | Prejudice, of course. What do you teers of the Civil War. For the “a _ think, Tope?” > “Oh, I can get him a lIicense, all ‘ : é names wri pe: Fs” AJohn B. O'Meara, Yefferson rag Bf » tight. I know the Mayor. You come 9 TO At RRA N ee Rue % or » ght along, Mr. Suffolk, and we'll ses : blephone, we having ne informee ye | that you have a horse and gun.” preau. Were we to Give ne aud space mee 86 “By Jove!” said the Englishman, slap- for ee chars ee © Ping his leg. “Won't that be sport! - WORRIED SISTER.—Boy ta | And how about the grizzly bears and i ad’ poses a t of in th ee «MOuntatn Ilons? Can we get a chance peace the / &t them near Clicago?” or first ie third year of his f . » “You can get all you want fn Lin- jepply to the A ee pannel. ‘or the 'toln Park,” I replied. “That's a large. a rou his dischat@® 3 natural reservation in the north side 4} but such application will not ee ee: | ef the city. Plenty of big game.” | tained unless based on satistilicant a > “Capital, capital! by Jove!” er f jing * aimed the Britisher. pure - For the next two days we four - RE . ea ex- Oriental Cream __ OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Pim plea, Patches, Rash and Skin Diseases, and every biemish on beauty, and defies de- tection. It has stood the test of 66 years, and ia so harmioss We taste it to be sare it is pro- name. Dr. L A. Sayre id to a lady of the autton (a patient): “As you ladies wiil use them, I recommend aud’s Cream’ Tt ee ee —_—-— | ne, > —— na . —— me « Another Cause for the Uneasiness of the Girls ‘They Leave Behind Them! Drawn For The Post-Dispatch by MARGUERITE MARTYN ell al Monkey Ji The Troublesome By Mrs. F. A. Walker. Sandman Story of a Pet So Bad He to Be Sold to an Animal Store AURA and Austin Burton lived in Wo i ~~ - age . i, i ( i = —— Ss " Nee O@* , 4 — = a@ seaport town. Their father was a sea captain and he often brought Laura and Austin many curious presents, but Nick was the most curious of all. Nick was a monkey; he had lived on board ship for a long time, and Cap- tain Burton thought he would amuse the children. A cage was bought and fastened to -he Wall of the piazza for Nick to sleep in, but with the first ray of light he would chatter to be let out; they were glad to do so to keep him quiet. He would sit in a chair at table and cat from a plate, but if there happened to be a piece of food that did not please him he slyly tucked it under the side of his plate. Then he would walt for Maggie, the maid, to come in sight, and with direct aim he would throw it at her face. Maggie and the cage were Nick's par- ticular aversions. If he found a paper or book with colored pictures he would look at them end throw back his head with his mouth opened as though he were laugh- ing. Captain Burton said that Nick was imitating the sailors looking at the funny papers. If he found a letter, and £0 into a corner by himself and look at it as though he were reading it. Then he would hold it in his hand and sit very still, as though he were thinking, and after a while he would draw the back of his hand across his eyes. He watched the sailors read thelr let- ters from home, and the thoughts of home and the dear ones brought tears to their eyes. Nick behaved so well that Mrs. Bur- ton consented to let the children keep him. Poor Maggie's life Was made un- bearable. One day, an she went into the dining room with a dish of stewed prunes, Nick reached down from the door frame and took a handful and ran away chattering and 4ripping the fruit as he went. “Ye long-tafled imp,” sald Maggie, ‘‘I hope ye choke.” “T'll sure make monkey soup o& that son o° Satan,” she told Austin and Laura, “if ye don’t keep him out o’ me kitchen.” One afternoon everybody was out and Nick was shut up in the sitting- room. He never had disturbed any- thing and no thought was given to his doing so that day. But the sight that met their eyes when they opened the door settled Nick’s fate. He had taken every picture from the wall and the paper he had pulled off in strips. He began to chatter ag soon as thse door was opened and tried to run “For the female of the species is more deadly than the male.” out, Dut Austin caught him and put him in his cage, where he cried like a child all night. Uncle Sam’s the Egg King NCLB SAM is the Egg King. Not only does our country produce more eggs than does any other, but in America, two years ago this month, was born the world’s great- est hen. The helpful hen upon which the Ore- gon Agricultural College at Corvallis recently conferred the title of “the greatest hen in the world’ is known as “‘C-643."" She began laying at the age of 6% months. Missouri leads the states in egg pro- duction, and the helpful hen is responsi- ble for no samall share of the prosperity of the ‘‘show-me” Commonwealth. The production of eggs in the United States as a whole reached in 1909 the amazing total of 1,591,311,371 dozen, or 19,093,736, 152 eggs. Of this total Missour!l hens pro- duced 111,816,693 dozen, with Iowa a close second, Ohio and Illinois close contest- ants for third place, and Kansas, I[n- diana, Texas, Pennsylvania, New York and Michigan following in the order given. Strange to say, while Illinois stool fourth in the number of eggs produced, -~———— that State was first in the number of ~_ ee fowls, which is a sad reflection on the egg-laying ability of the hens of the “Sucker State.”’ It is appropriate that the been applied in derision by Missourians, who with fewer hens produce many more eggs than their nefghbors. While the eggs of domestic poultry vary largely in size, such variation Is inconsiderable compared with that of the eggs of wild birds. The ostrich lays the largest eggs of any bird, but an ostrich egg is a tiny thing compared with the egg of the elephant bird of Madagascar, now unfortunately extinc!, the shell of which had a capacity of about two gallons and was six times the size of the egg of the ostrich. Besides their use as a food, hens’ eggs are used in the technical arts, including dyeing and the manufacture of leather. Unlike some other things, eggs do not improve with age, but now- adays few eggs reach such a state of decomposition as to be considered worthless. Aged eggs, formerly used solely to discourage histrionic and politi- cal ambitions, are now used in many industries—including, it has been alleged, that of baking! — | MEXICO’S 91st BIRTHDAY | EXICO’S history as a “republic” began 91 years ago this spring. when Gen. Iturbide, who had been chosen Emperor of Mex- ico and had taken the title of “Augustin I,” was forced to abdicate. The war for freedom from Spain began in 1810, and after a struggle of 11 years Itur- bide decided the conflict in favor of the patriots and made a triumphal entry into the City of Mexico. The leaders decided to form the country into an em- pire, and Iturbide offered the crown to Spanish Princes. The offer was re- fused and Iturbide himself was elected to the imperial throne. In July, 1822, he was crowned in the City of Mexico, but his reign was destined to be brief. Gen. Antonio Lopez de eral victories, forced Iturbide to abdi- cate on March 23, 1823. Santa Anna had previously proclaimed the “republio,”’ and continued at fts head until Gen Guadalupe Victoria was “elected” Presi- dent the following year. for the depositions of Guerrero, Arista, Santa Anna, Carera, Alvarez, fort, Juarez, Zuloaga, Miramon, peror Maximilian, Lerdo de Tajado. Iglesais, Diaz, Madero and—Huerta? —_———- i 4 —_-" in fact, come to think of it, he must have quit a little ahead, though his mistakes were ludicrous and hig foo! questions legion. Breezy of the Clarion was down to meet us at the wharf when we reached port, and was right glad to seo us. After he had shaken hands with us, he suddenly made a dive for our English friend, who was fust quite a confab with him. When he came back we asked him if he knew the Britisher. “Britisher?” he said. “He’s no more British than you are. That's Pete Ballou, the impersonator, biggest star on the vaudeville stage, born ani prought up in Chicago.” We looked at one another sadly. “stung!” said Sam. eRitten!™ said Tope. “and he's got our addresses in his “Say, don’t you know right now the of the three Indians Algernon is going to chase down Michigan avenue?” note book?” said I. names denes barre!’ of all the skin preparations.’’ ot i~ eres’ ST veal stores | ven Sen, 37 Great doves S2A.7.0 i = q ‘ 2 ae Frees 4. Muneer. leaving the customs gate and had | A Perfect Seasoning It satisfies the most fastid- ious taste. LEA«PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE It Sotictonsts. Gavere more dishes than any other le sauce in use. An Appetizer Sold by Grocers Everywhere CARPETS andRUGS DUSTED Carpet Dept., Awnagyns Sms Sidney 1910. Dyeing and Cleaning Ca Central 1910, _ nickname of Illinois snould hav3' Santa Anna raised an army of rebels and, after sev- Iturbide was put to death when he returned to Mex- ico Thus was a precedent established Comon- Em- | TWO LENTIL RECIPES | Lentil Cutlet. 2 cups lentils. 1 cup cold boiled rice. 1 tablespoon bacon drippings or butter. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon onion juice. 1%, teaspoon grated nutmeg. 1 tablespoon chopped parsley. Dash white pepper. 1 egg and bread crumbs. Wash and soak the lentils over night. drain; cover with boiling water and boil two hours; mash through strainer and add the rice, which has _ been mashed fine; add the bacon drippings or butter, salt, pepper, nutmeg, onion juice and parsley; mix well; spread on platter to get cold. Take a tablespoonful into floured hand; form into oblong shapes about one inch thick; dip in egg, which has been beaten with one tablespoon cold milk; then tn bread crumbs; fry in deep hot drippings; drain on paper. Serve with tomato sauce. Lentils and Rice. 2 cups lentils. 1 cup rice. 2 tablespoons chopped onion. 2 tablespoons grated cheese. 1 tablespoon chopped parsley. 1 tablespoon drippings. 2 teaspoons salt. Wash and soak the lentils over night, drain; cover with boiling water and boi two hours, adding one teaspoon salt. Wash and boil the rice as usual Put the drippings tnto fry pan, add the onion and fry carefully, so that the onion is cooked through, but not brown. Put the lentils in center of platter, the rice around the edge and the onion over the top. Sprinkle with the chopped parsley and cheese and dust paprika over the rice. Homing pigeons in calm weather can travel at a speed of 1200 yards a min- ute. With a brisk wind prevailing and blowing in the direction of its flight, a pigeon has been known to make 1900 yards a minute. Se = = -~ -————-- ae Superfluous Hair The Surest and Safest Hair Remover on Earth . You must eventually use De- Miracle because it is the only depilatory that contains certain in- gredients which give it the power to rob hair of its vitality. Why experiment when you can buy this world famous preparation AT THESE LOW PRICES $1.00 Bottle $2.00 Bottle Remember, hair removed with any questionable depilatory is bound to grow out coarser and stif- fer. Be wise: do not let the growth get hevond control. Buy a bottle of DeMiracle today. WOLFF-WILSON DRUGCO.,, SIATH AND WASHINGTON AY. The next day a belt was put around (am —= Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers his waist with a chain attached to it and he was fastened to a tree in the yard. Mrs. Burton declared he should never come into the house again, m —_— Marry in Haste. A. H. writes: “I am a young woman [21 years old and have been married only a few months. Within the last month my husband has acted very cold toward ma Now he says he does not want to live with me any more Huw says he has found someone he loves better than he does me. What shall I do?” Yours, my poor child, is a case of marry in haste and repent at leisure. There is nothing for you to do, unless you think there is a chance to win back your husband's love. There are a few men unfit to be husbands. Yours is evidently one of this kind. How long were you engaged to your husband be-; fore you married him? If girls would find out more about men they marry before they married them I would not often have to deal with cases such as yours. There are so many good, gen- erous men in the world, | wonder more women do not find them and make hus- bands of them. Hava a talk with your husband, tell him how unhappy you are. Recall to him the days of your court: ship and see if you cannot make him see how selfish and unmaniy he is. He only thinks he loves the other wom- an better than he does you. - Ten to one, a few months from now, he will have forgotten all about her. “s KK.” writes “I have a boy friend who is in love with a moving picture actress, to whom he has never been introduced. He can hardly sleep or eat and will talk of nothing else. I want to make him forget her. How shall I do it?’ The best remedy in such cases is ridi- cule. ‘Tt, M.” writes: “I gave § young man up because I thought I did not love him. Now I know that I do care for him, but he no longer attempts to pay me atten- tion, except that when he meets me he always takes me home. What shall I do? I really love him very much.” “IT think you are justified tn show- ing him by your manner that you would like to be friends again, since he is not devoting himself to any other girl He Should Wait. “M. A.” writes: “I am 18 and recent- ly made the acquaintance of a girl the mame age, who is very pretty. She has suggested that we get married, and though I was not thinking of marriage I love her very much and she loves me. Do you think I am old enough to mar- a advise you to walt a while You are young to marry a girl who ts bold enough to take the tInitiative as the one you mention has done. “Anxiety” writes: “I am 30 and want to marry. I am keeping com- pany with a man whom I think loves me but who is very cold toward me. Many times he does things to hurt mv feelings. but I always forgive him for it. | am expecting to marry this san What is yvour advice in the mat ter? You are taking your ducks to a But Maggie was not free from Nick’s tricks even then. One Monday Nick waiched her pinning the clothes to the line, and when she went into the house he found the length of the chain would enable him te reach one stretch of the line. He climbed up the post and ran along the line, pulling out the pins as he went and throwing them to the ground; then he ran up the tree again, taking the pins with him. | Nick was put into his cage, but by poor market. Better stay single and die an old maid than marry a& man of this disposition. My advice is to see if you cannot meet & man more of your own temperament and mind. Janet writes: “I am to be a bride- maid. Must I purchase my own flow- ers, or does the bridegroom furnish them ?” It is the correct custom for: the bridegroom to provjde flowers for his he knew one when he saw it, he would. Saturday he had created such @ 4is- turbance that it was decided to take him on Monday to an animal store, to be cared for until Captain Burten re- turned, Nick seemed to realize it would be his last chance at Maggie and on Sun. day morning, when she came dow® dressed for early church, she went under his cage for the milk bottles. Nick reached through the bars with his long arms and pulled off her hat. and managed to keep it out of her reach until he had pulled it in pieces, which he threw at the infuriated Magegte. Maggie wished in a loud voice all the dreadful things Imaginable might happen to him, and In a few minutes the whole family were out on the porch. Maggie was only quieted by the promise of a new hat the next day that should be handsomer than the one Nick had destroyed. (Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WIL. BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW. Have food and utensils and. The table and sing an will not have to stoop. Save work. Use as few dishes as possible, and clean up as you go alone. Save mentality. Do not try to remem- ber recipes. Have them copled on & per- forated card or paper. Save gas. Have the stove and cook- ing utensils so clean that every bit of heat serves its full purpose. Use vegetable fat instead of butter or lard for cooking whenever possible. Buy food in quantities when it can be done. Before beginning the preparation of a mea) look Into your sideboard and re- frigerator and see what you have on hand that can be used. Figuring on this stock, prepare and write out your menu. Thomas Johnson of Sandbach, En- «land, has completed 63 years as one of the ringers of the old parish church of Sandbach, having begun at the age of 14 Although now 77, he regularly takes his place in the belfry, where he has done duty #00 times. He has “rung out” a Queen and a King, ane “rung in” two Kings of this coun- try. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ~~ bride and her attendants. yn Madam, This is for You Don’t blame your grocer for charging you a dime for cleanser—he can’t help it. The price is fixed by the manufacturer. Here is the real cleanser that goes after dirt all over the house, and gets it, with ease and speed and ginger. It costs a nickel instead of a dime and you never did see its equal at any price. Its name is SPOTLESS CLEANSER and it cleans, scours, polishes in a way all its own. Spotless Cleanser takes grime (old or new) from marble, metal or wood—just a pinch of Spot- less and off comes the grease from cooking pots, and tinware smiles like new. Spotless never hurts the hands. It harms only dirt. Ask your grocer for your first package of Spotless Cleanser and there won’t be any last. It looks clean, smells clean and is clean. At your grocer’s in the big-economy can. “Jiffy” eays: “To clean mar Nickel VY rub briskly with wet scouring brush, rinse and take up clean with mop.” dt . " - 4 ’ ” ‘af PMitans and oshaettt? PR es “Witte V Mri th, » t, fay | Abb ship sgt rf >, >
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SURGEONS WANTED yana Newspapers Say They Would Be Used tn Mexico. April @.--Havena ts announce that Major-Gen- Leonard Wood is seeking Cuban in event of an invasion of ico, owing to their familiarity with ical diseases and the Spanish lan- *. dent Menocal will ask the United to detail a number of Cuban offi- if war is deciared. NURSE TAKES CTOR’S ADVICE —- ee oa Oe d Is Restored to Health y Lydia E. Pinkham’s egetable Compound. i‘ Because of total ignorance of how a for myself at different inter- s. and from taking cold when go- ie to school, I suffered from a fe- male complaint, and would experience Were pains and nausea which always meant a layoff from work for two to ar days from the time J was 16 years | | LAST SYMPHONY “POP” CONCERT Ot SEASON: MAY 3 Orchestra Starts on Longest Tour in Its History the Same Evening. The St. Louls Symphony (Orchestra will give a popular concert at the Vic- toria Theater, Tuesday evening, May 5 as a farewell to St. Louis before departing later in the evening on the longest tour in its history. Max Zach will conduct the concert, and four voca!- ints, who will tour with the orchestra as soloists, will be heard. They are: Mme. Marie Sundeiius. the Swedish soprano, who created a favorable im- pression when she sang with the or- chestra at the Odeon last November: Mrs. Franklin Knight, St. Louis con- tralto: Marian Green, baritone. who came from Chicago for one of the mid- winter “‘Pop’’ concer's and made the January tour in Ilinois and lowa with the orchestra, and Arthur Hackett, a new tenor, who has been winning laurels in Boston this season. Con- ductor Zach will arrive in St. Louis, ’ lated upon the birth of a son, Edward Mead Jr. Mre. Mead formerly was Miss Saliie Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus B. Hart of 19 Portland place are going abroad to spend the summer. They will sail in June and wtil be accompanied by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hart. The Apollo Club held its annual meet- ing and election of officers at its club- room Monday evening. Secretary C. W. Hughes reported the club to be in ex- cellent financial condition and the coin- ing season promises to be an excellent one. Artists engaged are: Miss Helen Stanley, soprano: Miss Mabel Rhead., pianist: Migs Beatrice Harrison, cellist, and Orville Harrold, tenor. These of- ficers were re-eiected: Phil A. Bepker, president; Jesse B. Cozzens, firat vice- president: Charies B. Hardin, second vice-president; C. W. Mughes, secretary and treasurer: M. PR. Dwver, member Executive Committees, and George M. Ravold, stage direcicr. ——— The merriage of Mise Alice Jensen, only daughter of Dr. H. Jensen, and Dr. Herman Leibrock of Portsmouth, N. H., took place Saturday evening, at the WUDNESDAY EVENING; ‘APRIL 29, 19T#. ——= CY — ee vard, the Rev. J. L. Roemer officiating. The bride was attired in white crepe de chine, trimmed with pearls and shadow lace. The tulle bridal veil was arranged in a cap and held in piace with sprays of lilies of the valley. She carrted a shower bouquet of lilies of the vailey and maiden hair fern. Miss Adelaide Peabody was flower girl and wore pink silk and carried a basket of pink sweet peas. Le Guay Beynon was ring bearer. Dr. George Peabody, a friend of the family, gave the bride away. The house decorations were green and white and formed a canopy where the bridal party stood during the ceremony. After their wedding tour Mr. Leibrock and his oride will reside in Portsmouth, N. H. See-DEEMS, the Letter Man, Addressing, Fine Printing, 720 Olive ——_— _—_ -_ TURNKEY, 35 YEARS ON POLICE FORCE, ENDS LIFE Charles years old, 0? 5189 Cates avenue. a turnkey a the Soulard Street Police Station, killed himself in the cell house of the station Tuesday afternoon by drinking a mix- ture of acid and a 4disin- fectant. Kirchner died a few a mernber h2 Kirchner, “ carbelic was found unconscious and minutes later. He had been of the police departinent 35 years and became a turnkey after re- signing as a patrolman. Acting Police Chief Gillaspy Wednes- day recalled that Kirchner in the ‘70s played a prominent part in breaking up the Duncan Island gang, which had its headquarters on an island off Ar- ‘senal] street. EATING RELIEVES STOMACH TROUBLE A Prominent Physician's Advice. ‘Fat good foods and plenty of them, Dieting, in many cases. is almost crim- inal. Get beck to normal. To do £0 you must have the proper quantity of nourishment. You need it for brain or Physicel work. Probably there is noeth- ing the matter with your stemach ex- cept acidity. That is merely an ad- norma! secretion of acid itn the stomach. Neutralize that acid and your stomach troubie wii! end at once. Neglect may mean ulcers if not cancer of the stom- ach, Dc net take patented medicines or pepsin tablets for dyspepsia. Simply take a neutralizer of acid. Decidedly the best neutraiizer is ordinary bisura- ted magnesia. It is inexpenalve and yoa can get it at any drug siore. Take a teaepoonful im a quarter giass of water after each meal, The relie? wil! be immefdiate.’’—ADV. MANY BIG RAILROAD MEN AT BAER FUNERAL TODAY Philadelphia & Reading to Stop All Trains for One Minute During Services. FHILABELPHIA, April 29.—Men prominent in railroad, mining and finan- cial affairs were here today from many sections of the country to attend the funeral of George F. Baer, late presi- dent of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway and affiliated companies, who died at his Philadelphia home Sunday night. Orders were issued to stop all traffic on the Reading lines one minute at 2 o'clock while services were being con- ducted at the Baer home in Reading, while business in shops and offices throughout the svstem was ordered dis- continued from 10:39 a. m., the hour set for the services in this city. The report was current in financial and railroad circles here yesterday that the Board of Directors of the Reading system in chcosing Baer’s succeesor may decide tc divide the authority hela by the late president. By so doing. it was pointed out, the several companies would be more in accord with the Gov- ernment’s attitude toward corporations. ee ' ure an’ brimmin’ over? Well th’ 2 oz. tin of VELVET is full . ‘measure an’ th’ cou- ~“%' pon in it is jes’ th’ VELVET, the Smoothest Smoking Tobacco. Full weight * | 2 oz. tins, 10e. Coupons of value with Velvet. | — oF eee ‘Pres. ~ I The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILL On Be more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi: “First in Everything.” poe home of the bride, 4109 Delmar boule- ---- — eS ee ee ee ee oe ae Ee ee ner Oe et —— e* ao cs ws % f os ae ee ——s ; ~~ q Bertha Lee Woodard, 3 years j 2 tive-tonic. “great many people, among them LS A I eat tt ee ~— y ; il l ] ; »eoularity of Bowels fr I insures Good Health in Later Years- | We @ancot all start life with the , of money, but ev is entitled to the heritage health. Through uaf prance OT carelessness in the of a baby is tiny stomach ome deranged. The ds to the bowels and before ther realizes it the two chief 18 on which the infant’s health 7 : ‘pend are causing it great suffer te the condition fs allowed ta ~ ” ‘tinue grave ailments often ‘There is, however, no occasion 'glarm, and the sensible thing to ¢ “bat it should be done instant) ‘vive the baby a small dose of a In the opinion well-known persons as the p Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. N. Woodard says that little was troubled with constipatiep over a year, and that after several different kinds of rer ‘she found her relief in Syrup P ‘ to live with my *T went to Kansas to Jt is a mild, pleasant-tasting from Boston and begin re- 3 2 »r and while there a doctor told of the Pinkham remedies, but I not use them then as my faith in tent medicines was limited. After “i sister died I came home to Ohio S live, and that has been my home r the last 18 vears. ‘About the time I was 47 years T saw my physical condition ‘inly described in one of your ad- isements. Then [ began using ‘dian E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ond, and [I cannot tell you or “7 rs ng the last 18 years I have not d out two dollars to a doctor, and e been blest with cxcellent health a woman of my age and I can k Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable mpound for it. ‘7 have since been a maternity and being wholly self-supporting eeannct overestimate the value of ind health. I have now carned a sfortable little home just by sew- and nursing. I have recommend- the Compound to many with good Bults, as it is excellent to take,’’— 38 EVELYN ADELIA STEWART, phemia, Ohio. f you want special advice write to dia BE. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con- atial), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will read and answered by a and held in strict confidence. ‘hrow Away Your iye-Glasses A Free Prescription Can Have Filled and Use at JD. you wear glasses? Are you a etim of eye-straiu or other eye-weak- esses? If so, jou will be glad to know lat there is reel h.>e for you. Many bse eyes were failing, say they have their eyes restored through the meiple of this wonderful free pre- . One man says, after trying ‘I was almost blind; could not see d at all. Now I can read every- without any glasses and my eyes not water any more. At night they i pain dreadfully; now they feel Be all the ‘me.’’ A lady who used it says: atmosphere seemed hazy with or out glasses, but after using this for fifteen days every- Seems clear. I can even read § print without glasses.’’ It is be- ved that thousands who wear s can now discard them in a rea- ible time and multitudes more Hl be able to strengthen their eyes fas to be spared the trouble and Bpense of ever getting glasses. Eye pul many descriptions may be derfully benefited by following simple z les. Here is the pro- ption: Go to any active drug and get a bottle of Optona. Fill two-ounce bottle with warm water, ee op in one Optonu tablet and allow ‘te dissolve. With this liquid, bathe —. ce fa two to four times daily. You — notice your eyes clear up per- | eeptibly right from the start and in- -filammation will quickly disappear. eyes are bothering you, even eee te eters Be If a wtle take steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind t have been saved if they bad for their eyes on time.— SINOL CURED All Over Face, Arms and Hands. | Wonld Walk the Floor Ali Night. | £**F tad eczema for 20 years. It me when I was but 13 years now 34, and have suffered ears. It started with smal! all over my face, arms and yt My hands would swell up so - thet I could not shut them, and 1 was | gimost blind. It would itch, then burn, nd T bad to keep the affected parts wrapped up so that I would not scratch m couldn't sleep at all—just 1 floor for a whole night. 8, spent a sum of money, had no relief. ipol Soap and 1 Ointment were recommended gave me great relief the third tI me and after tour of Resino!l Ointment ies of Rorinol Soap, I am red.’’ (Signed) MR& x 13, Dauphin, ete. For trial Dert, 10-R 2 ew y Bap, druggists ~ : aa et) years a a bi 4 nie Fs : * atten, Wee Se pan ak a ta Sie Reta ° Ae SEs SRR Eee time. It was like a miracle. | : bought a diamond at Loftis Broe.. Attorney of Southern Texas. Saturday, hearsals for the farewell concert and the tour. The forthcoming trip is the orchestra's annual spring festival tour, but is more extensive and of longer duration than any preceding one. Nine cities ‘n five states will be visited and a total of 15 concerts will be given. In Birmingham. Ala., and Paris, Tex., the orchestra will take part in the production of oratorios with large local choruses, and in Dallas, Tex., where the orchestra has a two- days’ engagement, the 500 German sinz- ers of the Texas State Saerngerbund and a mixed chorus of 1500 voices will assist in one of the three concerts. The Texas Saengerbund will hold its thirtieth biennial music festival in Dal- las the week of May 11, and the St. Louig orchestra will be the chief feature of the festival May 12 and 13. The towns in which concerts will be given are: Tupelo and Meridian, Miss.; Bir- mingham, Ala.; New Orleans, La.; Beaumont, Austin, Dallas and Paris, Tex,, and Carthage, Mo. Two Pullman cars and a combinatior haggage and drawing room car have been chartered for the trip. Arthur J Gaines, manager of the orchetra, will have charge of the tour. The orchestra will return to St. Louis May i8 and wil) gxive a concert here for the American Bankers’ Association, May 19. The Business Men's League of Car- thage arranged with Manager Gaines. Tuesday, by telegraph for two concerts by the Symphony orchestra, to be given in the High School Auditorium in Car- thage on May 15. which will be ‘‘Trade Boosters’ day’’ in Carthage. Special railroad rates will be given from surrounding towns and merchants will unite in offering special induce- ments for trade in competition with Joplin, where a similar celebration took place Tuesday, in which the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra participated. _—_— CELIA: IT learned to gave morey when I th Na- tional Credit Jewelers, 2d floor. 308 N. éth ~¥ Have saved ever since. We can marry now. | Society HE marriage of Miss Ann Skinner, $4 daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Gentry Skinner, and John E. Green Jr. of Houston, Tex., will take place at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, at the home of the bride’s cousin, Richard T. Shel- ton and Mrs. Shelton of 4352 West- minster place. The ceremony will be performed by the bridegroom's father. who formerly was a Methodist minister. The bride will have her cousin, Miss Caroline Shelton, the 13-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton, for her only bridemaid. Gentry Shelton Jr. and Tom W. Cloney of Chicago, both cousins of the bride, will be ushers and will hold the white satin ribbons marking the aisle for the bride. Raymond Dickson of Houston, Tex., will be best man. The bride will be gowned in white sat- in. She wil! wear a cap of point lace, from which her veil will fall and she will carry white archids and lilies of the valiiey. The bridemaids’ gown will be of pink chiffon, with a tunic of white tace and she will carry pink roses. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Theodore Shelton and a member of the old Gentry family, one of the oldest In the State of Missouri. Her home is in Hugheville. Mo., but she bas spent so much of her time w'th relatives here that St. Louis claims ber. Mr. Green is a graduate of the University of Texas and has just been appointed United States District After their honeymoon trip Mr. Green and his bride will live In Houston. The engagement of Mise Eva Louise Milius, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Milius of 6007 Cates avenue, and Edwin Hirsch of Minneapolis, Minn., has been announced. The wedding will be in the early summer. The bride elect is one of the belles of the Columbian Club get. The marriage of Miss Allee Pech. mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F Pechmann of the Knickerbocker Apart- ments, and Eugene J. English, was so}l- emnized at 9 o'clock Wednesday morn. ing in the New Cathedral Chapel. The Rev. Francis Gilfillan officiatea. iaz Diank cartri®f fans sre will fit te Editors Pete *moatilities’ = Bditer Pet saloo gon was visibly ¢ "They with bl» your ey TRIBUNE _ Ah-h gaspcd t and dart muh fer opposite plan. Botker Editor Bot cative. “I have nethi * But it is Diank cartridg three years, and failed. Barnum theory that the public ‘‘likes to be fooled.”’ ) the cream, served butterine for butter and made hash out of any old thing that was handy. why an army of over 75,000 Any ame founded on two words—PURE John R. Thompson has worked on just the That’s why he has a restaurant business today that is capitalized at $6,000,000 and actually worth a S atronize his restaurants ID Hecould save $100,000 a year by serving butterine instead of butter. He could save another fortune by uging cottonseed oil in place of pure leaf lard. But he doesn’t use an ounce of either, not even in the bake shops or kitchens. There isn’t a fake or a sham or an imitation or a substitute, of any kind whatever, ina Thompson Restaurant. ¢ Hundreds of restaurants,with better oppor- tunities" than Thosapeon had, have started in the last peas undreds of restaurant owners have worked on the So they watered the milk, thinned * eat deal more. That aily. Thompson’s success is For John R. Thompson’s idea of running a restaurant business is that every operation should be as open and above board as the operations of a BANK. He believes that a restau- rant that serves counterfeit food is entitled to less respect than a bank that would hand out counterfeit money. For counterfeit food can injure you far more than counterfeit money and it’s a good deal harder to detect. eggs, the most tender ham, the most savo : ing rolls, the most delicious pies and puddings and fruits— can find in the gilded cafes and great hotels of New York and Chicago—are served in affair wit Thom The company has thirty-cight restaurantes Chicago : pe o Gap ie = ae “27 . ° 4 WANT CONGRESS TO INTERVENE Frank Come: . . tral anepeneny ‘re —_ Be Brought n's New Million-Dollar Comm op k Street, from North Wate MY oTH Urges Dlinois Cen- ow WS ee From the Chicago Tribune, April 14, 1914 Thompson’s restaurants. prices a newsboy can afford to pay. Pure food—honest food—giving the the genuine instead of the counterfeit—that’s the whole sto of Thompson’s business from $600 to $6,000, The Thompson Restaurants in St. Louis issary and Bake Shop, r to Kinzie, Chicage, The John New York, Phi Msashia, Kanees bacon, 000.. Look for this PURE FOOD The sweetest butter you ever tasted, the freshest the —— doughnuts, { s, the most tempt- tter in many instances than you They are served in qualities that suit the palates of bankers—at ublic wth D SIGN of Are at 718 Olive St., 303 North Broadway, 620 Washington Av. and 604 Market St. pn Sm ty, 4 1914, by John R. Thompson Co.) and operates 68 Pure Food in b , Cleveland, Cincinnati Indianapolis Minneapolis, Springfield, Quincy, Decatur, Peoria a, 5 Restaurants © tivé, which every person likes, not - gripe nor cramp, and ¢ that most ex-ellent of all di _ pepsi n. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is ' eially intende’ for infants, ch women, old people, and all othe / whom harsh cathartics, salt we — pills, ete., are Cistressing. In ad -— —— OS New * Ta ShoeMa Thursday, REMARKABLE § illustrated, in pa y arg | 1 iets een be bite ia te > a Ye“) K vy f aS ag eee AE th eg; oe eos oe Re ee Ps ex a db aon eee - Ee : a “ 7 bs a9 e+) + “ - 2 & te as 5 a2 a » 2p ~ ad = . ‘Ss | 1 . * Large, fancy Pineapple Bananas *=%. ver Quaker Oat Flank Corn 126) a 25¢| i: fall at Taicum Pow- SHREDDED aintily scented; Cubans, fresh, each ; —_—_— —- or ice, ripe §-oa. t 20¢ val Milk Hominy: No. 3 > Cans; 10c value...... . Country Club Spaghettl; peastively delic tous; arge No. 2 cans: 10¢ ibe vaiue, per can. Try a loaf of KROGER’'S won ’t bother baking any 1 THURSDAY K R ’ SPECIALS * time to finish any case f A, te . FOR TEN DAYS S32" ates a? a big reduced rate, tee given with each case. EF F708 go elaewhere = Sere, S8-... ec pccces 20 eee Set of Teeth (double suction). ork (per-+oeth = AMiGY .cacs — OP eee. Fillings _ NATIONAL or ¥ Be. Open Dally. (Retebiiehed 15 Years. Here
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ost Louis PosrDISPATCH. =~ === _swepnespay EVENING, APRIL 29, 1414 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOX. Pill TeachY our Child: eae = "an Ai = . ; Charles Schiuleler....).--e..... 1801A_ Benton i indie ages mn ee IR. JE © IP Je IN I IN Py | Chas. P. De Keersgieter i, : Margaret Slimon 5552 Labadie 3 Joseph C. Wagner 2319 Eugenia 4 ° PN I cone ccmseecesacesosac Carlyle, lil eoularitv of Bowels frem rs * Theodore A. Schobel... Rutge! 900 May A. Cunningham 920 Hickory ancy . dnsures Good Lm Chas. F. Heilig....... East St. Louis, Ll. al es Margaret M. Coe 1611 N. Nineteenth , alih in Later Years a ie 3 geen Jacob G. Russell. rs fd SON > noes c vain We tanvot all start life with the ad- é‘ oi % 4 Elmer R. Crossmyer..... +++ 91518 California eutages of money, but every child . sila ca Lorette J. Shea go Fag ee ; : | Charles W. Paschal........--.0.-. is entitled to the heritage of eee, a Nettion B. — 1424 SS Taylor health. Through unfortunate S 9% Sieameee panes 2 ke E Louis J. Hannibal 2220 N. Tenth ance or carelessness in the feed- We ee oe, ee a ican Hundreds and hundreds of readers of the POST-DISPATCH were unable to call at the office and get their sets of PEOPLE'S | bab ti t eh it Bes. Frank A. Winter east SIS3A a Bie Bice Gorkagta. the dwordcs| Cpe ee rae ee... “‘rinney |g CYCLOPEDIA last Saturday. All day Monday the POST-DISPATCH and distributing points were fairly overwhelmed wtih requests for Case ds to the bowels und before the Ker J a another chance. The National Newspaper Syndicate, having finally succeeded in their effort to secure a further supply for St. Louis, S019 N. Spring , . . he . a a .* a5 ae bp ‘ nesbur ee eee see oe Fee ion a a1 Liemore | after a prolonged conference, induced this public spirited newspaper to continue the sale for the balance of this week. And though i. Wall weeks eee, greet suffering. ee a: 8 > ae Bo 8, 180 the Post-Dispatch does not make one penny of profit on the distribution, they are anxious to accommodate their readers at all times. alue with Velvet. ' , gue grave ailments often result. | Asch tia piesa} Mike Nowak So call and get-your sets while they last. BE QUICK, as the offer must be withdrawn positively at the close of business on Saturday. Mike Nowak here is, however, no occasion for e : ae i a Elizabeth Mamb ot Srenaway . John G. Spats ...28086 Madison mn, and the sensible thing to do— BERTHA LEE WOODARD Alice Springer jeunssoes see »»... 28086 Madison BP bit it should be done instantly—is to} the common disorders of life, such a0 | Sacer *, Ment ...-.-..--: 40m Si. Fertinens r | : - Pinkic A. Walker ............2846 Morgan ' ee : en e the baby a small dose of a mild constipation, liver trouble, indigestion, > Fs A . 28 er ul % nN eC O e a nce e ive olumes for Only " 4316 N * rat jax: ive- -tonic. In the opinion of a biliousness, headaches, and the vari- | Cecilix Engelhard ........----+-. 16 N. 19th sr ONE-HALF MILLION ’ f at many people, among them such] ous other ‘disorders of the stomach, | Vi!!iam Stewart r west of the Mississippi. ; > ell-known persons as the parents of | liver and bowels nothing is more suit- te ove en, a Root Ne —and when they’ re gone you Il have to pay $12 for ha Lee Woodard, 3 years old, of able than this mild laxative-tonic, Dr. | Margeret Dietz Oakville, Mo ty» ppitrie, Ga., the proper remedy is dwell’s Syru in. coe S, Marpny : "Westinnd > 8. Bie Gale's Syrup Pepin’ hrm, | "tnren gentrations 3 people _are| Sai gees a Re this same set that you may have now for only $1.9 ys N. Woodard says that little Bertha using it today, and thousands of fam-| Mrs. limma Daniel .........1400A Newhous> m ee troubled. with constipation for | ilies keep it constantly in the house, | Ben kh. Wahoff . It’ S the chance of a lifeti c. | ! ® over a year, and that after trying] for every member of the family can | sone erga ses ratios Scare 1 different kinds of remedies] use it. It can be obtained of any Mie, Minnie Diehm’ .............1818 8. 11th 4 | phe found her relief in Syrup Pepsin.| druggist at fifty cents or one dollar| Harry Rergsieker .............---. St. Louis Reade rs of the p OSs DD & a t's a mild, pleasaut-tasting laxa-|a bottle, the latter being the size |A™*%™¢!te Grone .........-..-----. St. Louis _ t Dp a ; ‘BO15A Virginia “tive, which every person likes, does! bought by families who already know Bihet Ditto ee 719 Indiana not gripe nor cramp, and contains its value. Results are always guaran- {John Hoffeld 1807 Oregon ‘ a “that most exellent of all digestants,| teed or money will be salanied. ia ‘thane Bact | wie - have shown their appreciation of Families wishing to try a free aam- [ike Zj,agrenma aun S, Beaama: [Il If you cant call at ae Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is espe:| ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by | asperi Talut 1118% N. 9th . this great educational movement ‘¢ially intende? for infants, children, addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 | Grazia Govano Palazzola ) a. Oe i‘ : ; - women, old people, and all others to|*«Washington St., Monticello, Ml. k peeps C._ milter se leit Ooneme C 0S - ISPd C and will be glad to tell their friends "whom harsh cathartics, salt waters,| postal card with your uame and ad- + se omer woven; 2és _ pills, etc., are cena. In fact, ini dress on it will do. Ida Schroeder .- xe if or any of the distributing points named of this short reopening offer. Be a rn nt ~- -amaemamestt ne epee nn nt ~~ | John E. Green = teen Houston, ‘Tex . 3 Anne Gentry Skinner - nen _ : below, before next Saturday, write or ° ; And the Cou On Below 37 Grartes Ritaler Creve sco*Wienert {M telephone and a set will be reserved for | Quick—Get this most useful set Edna Hageboeke - Oscar W. Clark . .j....ce0-+5. Rogerson, Idaho | a , e 99 , ark nner 4 New = ango Pumps | Fred Hess Jr, _ deme "st, Jacob, 11 || of books on earth. Blizabeth a . eee Y ae —R Mra. Elizabeth Schlueter bbe pou = — Reeu Q rly a a argain I.oom a ZZ oe s ht le ll Se A ea a at hi tes te gt bis ee ™ James Gallagher Mrs. Anna Stolte tremuetl . tay 1 4 nt MULT ti iat aint + , BIA a —— - r . Many a +e hicé . dh Sp ovaamnnedh | nse me r ase! Ss a i ZB = : . h VY l 9 2801 Itaska =~ Ye . me SSF, % aor CONCERT OTE CreeuLarcere 7 . pn = ==Z - exes, urs a ~ at . a alr Harry W. Lohrum . 4 pf = : - A 4y e - r a itavaccarenanenes } TT Antec areneauaninnte Tih marl “ : ayia tts ; ‘ ent 2 + eae la = ny Lh wes] a Va toe " fied | A AYE a peanenererertiatet Ar COUULITATENANNNNARETTE py JA ye Pi ede * Aa (Bae Walter Woodyer Valley Park, Mo , of AL . J JaQer ey: ? yi A. Se = 5 rj ’ ee Us TPietny ‘LOReceveneservegesigelt” | me nye Mh & A , “ye , / a I | = "™; - a Park, Mo. bE et. Ste Sede \*,. A. Oa yy APG es ies CS) 9 ' REMARKABLE sale of new Tango Pumps, as William B._ Marti vier mo. | Bpeteastec— | aaa ASE % ae AER | Sgeeosan - Ae TRE PE ALE AL 8 OED AC ELS ei a Nee Mean ape 1 oa . : nw 4 4 ¥ ; 4 ag "SETS | ‘ pe Se , a ne, eee ms . = i ana ie ee Bak pes A SOR AD acpi oS eee sg Va 4 ce Tac da Ael Goethe 3 oe Onn games) % 3 Saye p Reyes Bucy eae a3 Bay 8 Magers Oe ae ae eas ie he ae et ee Eee 4 » Etat Reiss: ' ¢ — James Volney Odil = ; ° 3 Glad Young Brooks...... Little Rock, Ark. : > . mr . . ‘ “1 > Mill , ik ih | if | | grade footweal for women n, of John M. Fischer 2430 Lemp SS: it f Wty Wt Hai i, and B. Killian, 7811 Minnesota; gir). mn ; Sp og TY, . A, 4 Wlieinlt H, | . and tr ae Fag ee ot Tg . a hm ~ : Vv. ; a ' NG te, and E cFarian air Seo | > ae — 4 a0 MTN a EE MUM Us and M. Pelechau, 4241 N. Euclid; giri. TASES NL! nT AC 1 yn : 7 Re MRT HA ib MAIL ORDERS—By parcel post, include BEXTRA . Roessler, 2644 Oregon: girl. ASO ee ILE PUT i HI TA A) Tn Hitt \meee 14 cents within 750 miles, 24 cents 150 to 300 miles; . Siegelman, 2038 omas; girl. moet COs ne S fal 4 | (n _— | Ph toed ae Be Siu) aes ha NS fo ter di Pp We way Bg Ay me “tf } ON | ee ae He ek res Ny | CAME A r greater distance ask your Postmaster amount to and R. Solon A St. uis; gir : ‘ed air . : ae ae DY =a i aad | Weta | WU hall and E. Thein. 2205 Sidney; girl. } Se eS es St 5 Jide” By Oita F io ! . A ed WWI Ni .s include for 10 pounds. and A. Wagner, 4833 N. Broadway: giri. are be dea 1 a Toes e Sees | nq ge pe Pe | in | oe = te HF) NY Y we ! * Cook, 2714 Pearl; boy. DD Fs “¥ . Lt Rate Ht fa ele Ma fae | > y RASS 8 HH | Al tl VV Address all] mail orders to Constanze; boy. *’ Hes te Oa SAS | . | } A 1 14/0 ae raf ' a Pea Se oh ae a He on ae) ae bes | | Combs, 2208 Eugenia; boy. ly SO? Bone et I A ee a Tee Lim “4.7; -a SS oe ae Be hg Ut a, ( s Eustadt, 1419 Gano; boy jee, 1 a a F Sgt try . wor Junod, 4711 I zabadie: boy. : es # 1! : 4 ) Lae “¥ - 7 w, ,. - \ Z | 1 Mi Wat 1 ; | “sgt a 4 ) : AM AN i VPS 7 ST. LOUIS, MO. 4 ms rt Nia rT « a o . pel ae ck a a oe cme a Om special ! ease. eva sniyyery Thurs., _ Echols, 59, 424A Finney; nephritis. Ce as = bunch, s, 3S, 2824 Lawton; gangrene. Cc 88, 1216 Hodiamont: Caref- i p N @ Gambon, pe ees 4 Rp ROS ef ge a ( é — ew navel ich: J ‘Siltgas, 4 = . te gr ; : ; points liated below, entities the holder to a five-volume set of People’s H. 8. Stevens, 65, 2841A ‘Minnesota; ‘car- or Cnoes in not being able to get the five beautiful volumes : Cyclopedia (regularly selling at $12) Bananas ce ee. Oe | Lemons mcseinss” buncle. | doze per SROs cckcuc. in last k. : 2s n Pace | ciry BUDGET INCREASE 2 very ‘edkshl idee! diane wee Nobody could possibly have anticipated Kor #1 DOS Nice, fresh; Kroger ] $1,000,000 OVER 1913-14/§ | insist on the use of this compact the immense demand on the Post-Dispatch, and eye ye pee rr cuts the price; pe ; Thursday only, set by pupils. Every school boy steps are now bei i { Waker (Jats I ee i cen ae Tax Rate Raised 8 Cents to Sup- Fl fo aad ice a aetof thi P ng taken to supply all its readers, This coupon will be redeemed at the Main Office of the POST. --— ply the $10,817,508 Agreed and gi s if possible, for the balance of this week. SO CLIP DISPATCH or at any of the following branch distribution poimts: | ; : a : ‘eh hich will be ‘ a Corn Brisket of Beef Brisket Corn Upon at Conference. reference work, In W . a 4 MeFarland’s, 1621 Franklin Midésugh’ = 5621 Kaston act, pound, 1 2G tor Boiling, th., UCI Beet, pound, POCMM| rv css vuasee or ies. as acrcealff | found all the important knowl. THE COUPON NOW and avoid the big final rush Ml uscnsw=,2ig0, Cape) Rndersoa'n 1000" Park Ave” - . 120 : > . : : Crowley's, 4573 Easton W alter’ =. 271% Gravette » upon Tuesday in conference between edge of the world. with its possible disappointment to many. Leopard's, 3859 Olive Wentz, 2230 South Broadway , Witch Hazel: Country Club P ller Plaver and the Ways and : EB OES full ateieath: Soap ; delightful for “bath Ag peered : ~ ° Meyer's, 1111 N. Vandeventer HEAT, p 9 or toilet; produces a rich. Means committees of the Council and , R-oz. bottle; creamy lather, bag nti 2 2 packages, Cc 20c value scented; per noma. | I ineappls 72.0100 Oranges * Large sized E. H. Breeding. 71, 4022 Forest Park bi.; Many thousands of our readers were disappointed H This coupom, when presented with $1.98 at any of the distribution AE te eae ORS TOT ©) ‘Jouse of Delegates will total $10.517,598 cr almost $1,000,000 more than the budget a ————— eo SS ———— Co: lopsis Taicum Pow- Avondale Wall Paper { Coccanut ; “orn ; Us Mae aie i | t daintily scented; Cleaner; big 10c value; Dalaty, Ph ery. of last year. : . ari lly | Relief for the Kidneys \. ; c Tealue. 10 = 6c baked; pound. 10¢ The tax rates to provide this expendi- | / MZ j 00 € rue urce . sk cs. _ : = Setanta Apimal Crackers; crisp, ture is estimated at $2.30, or an increase A a y, GALE. | pe a a eae pau in Hominy: No. 3 ompelan ve Oil, olesome; of 8 cents on the old rate. SIA KER : - : sickness suffering and seri com: f Bea AB; 10c value 73 with that delicious olive | pound 10¢ No opposition to the appropriation bill e's . | A Well-Developed Figure, Ex. plications than any other organ. The 0 u + *-pint 24e Macaroon Snaps; daint “ZB ; ’ y . 3 : vountry Club Spaghetti; cans tasty; 15 lue, ¢ has b anifested to date in eithe: . | rx, ume s Mpg Rm uisite Bust Proportion, Well- kidneys are two large glands situate: wes + Virhaetipipepe 129 wag gdp z » ; near the middle of the back, and their j and must be, good health. OBitively delicious; a ; . Ns No. 2 cans: Powdered Ammonia; | Pounce — branch of the Assembiy, and it is be- : : a = ‘ Rounded Arms and Neck— @ value, per can..1UC | excellent for cleaning | Qou oy o-oo lieved the appropriations for salaries will f. A\\ SH, Yi TR) ie. 9 ar 7 Make Homely Women At- pees = PR cg Ae oe ae Sallow skin and face blemishes * : ; ood in the y, and to do this they hite City Soap Chi Cg otek +H ge net no with "the th a re nicata May 1 ; : y P Ds; & ousenoid purposes; | w at old-fashione be available by May 15 or earlier. The UMN rt . : ue : Sh as bg large ie Tt¢ te tt yf aga bills have not been drafted yet, but wili i i ans 3 tractive Cut This Out. rae en ae “Congested ~ Y Mm ibe ready for introduction Friday in both ZU . i = ey ms , . of /, 7 : ge | iil There was recently published the weakened in their action. S: oo var Fined OGER’S dora aes cee smc - You 5c branches. | a 3 (8) Ma One Of The e Lif a) | ja) | |secret of a famous beauty doctor owe semaine in the Bised, ant ¥ other baking any more; 2 sp . ees The committees and Comptroller Play-| (27 Bie A\//', Unchanging Things Oo e oA Tae who became wealthy in the profes-|ine ‘whole system becomes impreg: ee es ne Coe ee The whiskey that satisfied men and SU) tix, [sion of figure culture. Many of our] nated. The general symptoms are| gion of spirits, If, at Tt HURSDAY > | 50 QUALITY mission’s allowance from $9000 to $5000, ar warmed their hearts over half a century "| bN Semoun actresses and society ladies ° enmetlad “tunineaan eH a (i/)/) t liver, constipation, indigestio., r IALS STORES uries and operating expenses of its sec Nh sinc e, As pure today as then — the same rare , ty charming and exquisite proportion er mi 8 ccanmtiaadl sicebianenaneh ie nid agen ian am aha ‘ flavor and exquisite bouquet—the preferred whiskey wR of figure which they enjoy. skin troubles, malaria, ete. If you ash. a , : : : sn et t ) at home sal club is oh So rapid and thorough is the treat- have anv of these symptoms vou experts last year will not be available ! . ie hat e can almost “see the ymptoms, : — Brook Hill eee a ;' should at once commence taking War- - s 8 - | y ¢ flesh grow. One young matron had , @ Kid > d Liv H ee et the erepened 7 to prove her identity to her husband eee ee , pAb f “4 = 7 - - , * 4 © Ww é - 4 rs - gi ala crtagaes de ns Special Reserve : after a month's absence, during cm fred oa es, the acquisition of the Payne trac ; é | A won voy oes sve: sae BOURBON i which oS —_ beer b sgtie edy for the kidneys and| you will Pl LL S . step Bae treatment. D ae ase wo yom liver, and today it stands! eve way. With ry é cases @ Gives A New Meaning to Whiskey Quality is not unusual after a months treat: 6; without a rival in beal-| blood, you will im diges-- se Kentucky Bourbon, made in Nelson County, 5: ment. b?: Hing with certainty the prove MAUD: “I think an awful lot of you. that’ a g . ee ‘* why I am buying the fiemend fing a Lettie | Ye Ky.—where the best whiskey has always come from This ag en . frail tubular structures n, sleep more restfully and in Bros, the m Tes the Liadtie Perham —in the same way it was made there 50 years ago— known to \ dence wry see constituting these im- nerves will be quieter. slow, careful, hand-made sour mash process venosol and is packed In sea . AB portant organs. It is a You will recover the charm of . Co ; 3 : ve irections home use in each apeaens tidote to polsons . pS Be —copper distilled and aged in wood. with directions for gure an P z I ee FELKEL LOSES HIS SUIT Bot Fy 1H UBD sts Uline “i Seld only at distillery by tube. It is not expensive, and is said m formed in the human neal body, owing to incap- to be the most reliable treatment abic . ° a action of the kid- : We will place in your mouth where your teeth are Judge Rassieur | Says Merchant's “Benge” — , deg oe nav SW, 20 te ag rggiveer tg ea pena , oe), ey mr oe R TER DAYS one a method used by us ONLY. ee without Exchange May Expel Member. \ Ng — _ (24) rounding the neck, ehoulsers aa8 Bere we ond a8 ily, "s rts ieee at 8 big reduced a Soe 00 to 3700. A quis ouaeee: Circuit Judge Ressieur Tuesday up- a | aj Oe daily applications produce ean teaan th aon, ee ee ' : ; , ‘ e , ° . By iro elsewhere. case. Don't wear plates, and come see us before tt mee senen ede el ? iF the most charming figures in a short you trom the very fret dose. At ali Tale, — time it is declared by those wh0/}-,.6° sample and valuable informa- Crown. 22-k All work guaranteed for fifteen & Felkel from membership. Felkel had bi in E Set of Teeth weiner suction) . years. sued for a restraining order to prevent = - ‘ have experienced Ke DeneSelel Opn] ee S908 Ste ee ne ee To Good Health Gze Work (per tooth Have impression taken in the P : ‘ ' tion. —ADVERTISEMENT. dies Vo. Dept. 345, Reehester, N.Y... ibe morning and get Legth same dav. the arcrvsnnd from enforcing the expul- Recess RS . de \ ; —AD! Pet i. cuiliiiee, te tensaitte Fillings Fxaminations an advice free. eon. ollowing Judge Rassieur’s deci- e, During the year 1913 the Post-Dispatch | Lest articles sometimes are ' ate , | sion he filed a motion for a new trial! roses ate. os ; \ . {| printed 11.083 Wanted to Purchase never found; eften pe are ib svocy bau baked the way to ed hoa NATIONAL DEN I AL PARLOR Felkel was expelled about three Sx : “Wants’-—21% more than the Globe- noes we ne chamee ot recov- months ago on a charge of conduct pre- ® ae caw . | 15 Years. Here to Stay.) a open Daily. Sundays 9 to 4. Lady Attendants. — ees, — — ~~ Tins * we ‘Aen: MOR NR RRETE. * F onthe creme nD = ; Pree
Page 18
e ‘ eyi - am . — ™ ‘ — Pal nce nto te Bis ey rhe (ithe a aaee, , oh eee ran pe ee 3 ae iss ’ AF Tes ; ( x - ‘ : 4 ABA SS : ‘ “ ,, “ta & od * , the ~ George WHKUNKSUVAY BVENLUNU, Arniu ZY, 19:4. —— Away From the Shamrock ] Sits owm reward TO FINO MY MILLION DOLLARS WHICH | MISLAID— S’'WHEN LET AN IDEER HOORAH-H! JEST WHEN PROSPECT SEEMS DARKEST AND HOPES GOES GLIMMERING ANDO THERE SEEM TO GE NO CHANCE DONT GOWAN , ‘HAVENT GOT AN IDEA, HAVE YAP CERTAINLY | 11M GONNA POT AN $o 1} WILL. HAVE — AD IN THE PAPER FOR THE MILLION ——~ POSITIVELY CLEVER SHORT“ ‘rou’RE A REGULAR GENIUS Ait’ YOO GOTTA DO IS ADVERTISE A LIBERAL REWARD, ROMMY, How'M | GONNA PAY A REWARD WHEN Pm DOBAD BROKE? JV wey ‘FeUX%,D WA. WANT TO, SURE BvUT } WOULDNT GIVE iT ACEMT OVER EIGHT DOLLARS. Nope, ) won'T SELLIT FOR $o WELL , SO'S IF ‘YOU DON PAY ME, THEN | WON'T LOSE M DISON UNABLE ~ TO INDUCE NAPS 10 “UMP” BACK Blanding and Kahler Decide to String With the Cleveland Club Instead of Feds. ifesnes Asks Rickey to Let Him Pitch Opening Game Against the Naps ILL JAMES, the big right- S hander, has asked Manager Rickey to let him have an outing against the Naps of Cleve- land, of which team James was for- merly a member. Rickey will like- ly consent to let James hurl the opening contest of the series against his old mates Wednesday. Manager Joe Birmingham says he will use Willie Mitchell, a south- paw. Dwarf Leibold, who has been crippled, may get in the lineup again in center field, moving ‘Shoeless Joe’’ Jackson over to right. Starting time is 3:15 o’clock. By Clarence F. Lloyd. Although an official announcement has been made that the Federal League will make no further efforts to seize Gus Williams and George Baumgardner of Browns and Fred Blanding and Kahler of the Naps, the two OE EE a —=—— =— =» Schlafly of the Buffalo Feds is reported to have looked up George Kahler, who is also said to have signed a Fed con- * tract and then ducked back to the Na Kahler, like Blanding, is satisfied with his berth and intends to stick to the Cleveland outfit. Falkenberg Sticks to Feds. While the Feds failed to induce Bland- ‘mg and Kahler to jump, Fred Falken- ~. the outlaws. hess offered gem took the hurdle to was Falky who, after ng, tried . have his former team- — join him in the new bascpall ven- from the Naps, e berg ed F nln fos a season, to the ndianapolis club, where he is reported Owner Somers alkenbers , the hu as receiving $7006 a year. probably would have given that sum had ‘he recéived an opportunity to bid for his services. The tall right- hander was the winning pitcher of the pape last season, having won 2 and lost 10 . It was the first season, however, since Falkenberg’s connection with the lub, that he had been able to win more a “y oo , -. " YA: on pa ' ose aa oth ease : a B 7 4 than half his games. His salary was ' boosted from $2400 to $3600 for this im- vement. Cleveland paid $8600 for Faikenbers s release from the Washing- lub. Senile the Feds have induced no play- ere to hurdle from organized baseball , weute Chief Johnson of the Reda jumped, ue officials are giving or- a lot of worry. It s certain that Manager Birmingham of Naps is not the most comfortable 4dndividual in the world with Fed mag- nates chirping with his ball players. Feds Bushers, ‘‘Birmy’”’ Says. From Cincinnati comes the report that Manager Huggins is on pins and needles as the result of several conferences his players have had with the new league bfficials. Some of the Cardinals are re- ported as being dissatisfied because of the better inducements offered in the Fed League is a bush league,” r Birmingham Tuesday, f that reason hasn't organized ul men worried as much as you t imagine.” ear. y and Blandi Kahler. being low with + n anent Hamilton's jumping ¢ a a bit belated. but inter ning | 3 Tn his haste to get am ma for ae ey, George a K tourin > Ss a a to pouver ‘Ham fro a epo ‘her aedis ~ a the driver nk epot si Locust street at break- the automobile was hailed by mw «cop. He inquired aa to de Stovall cut into the argu- 7 sloosened some of the oratory — CeaRe ri to flop. He'told the they “eg vet enough time to - tr he liceman was mi tea Stovall and his fare 1 and Ham pean, sock ee been «4 hy mn rati- in the face of Ham's the ‘ . : = ‘ » Real Test for Americans. J dale, England, Thursday, OHN BULL and all the little Bulls will be out at the links at Sunning- to watch the British amateur take revenge en Yankee golfers for the awful drubbing handed*English professionals at the Brookline course, last year, by youthful Francis Ouwimet—pronounced : ‘ . It’s Up to Travers. HILE Ouimet is winning praise in his practice work abroad, it is not to be expected that he will be able to hold his own with the veteran British player. Ouiment is not the first string of the Yankee invaders. In the opinion of a majority of American experts who know the play of the two men, Jerome Travers will have to carry the Yankee colors to the front. Ouimet’s work in other American tour- naments than the open championship does not warrant the belief that he Is the best American golfer, even though he received top rating from the handi- cappers. . . . Travers Astounds Britons. LTHOUGH Americans have confi- aence in ‘I'ravers, few have ex. pected the New Yorker to beat the strong British players on their home links. The astonishing feature of tha situation is Britons are now cOnced- ing Travers a victory in the National Amateur Championship! Jack White, who won the open cham- pionship tournament in England in 1904 ana who has watched Travers at work abroad, has declared that It WILL BE WELL NIGH IMPOSSIBLE TO BEAT THE AMERICAN in the British nation- al championship, next month' This is going a trifle strong, as condl- tions are greatly against any foreigner playing on strange links against strong opposition. The report encourages the belief, however, that the international | defend it. golf laurels will not go to England with- Out a serious attack by the small invad- ing force. . * . A Wrestler, but a Sport. TANLISLAUS CYGANIEWISCZ, who disemvoweled the alphabet and dug up for himself the nickname Zbys- zko, has announced that he will keep on wrestling until defeated, THOUGH HE SHOULD WIN WORLD'S WRESTLING TITLE! Considering that Zbyszko is worth $350,000, and is an educated and refined man of. university training, the an- nouncement may be construed to indi- cate that the gentleman is a real sport. Seeking only glory and, being independ- ent financially, most men would retire undefeated, after having won a title. But nix with Zbyszko. “No champion has a right to retire with a tlitle,’’ declares the Pole. “If he wants to quit without further wrestling he should give up the title to a tourna- ment participated in by all candidates for the championship. “A title cannot go into retirement —it must remain active or pass from the possession of the man to whom it belonged. “For myself, I will wrestle until I am beaten by a better man or until time diminishes my strength to successfully It is a great honor to be the best man in all the world, one well worth fighting for as long as any man disputes that claim. MONEY IS NOT EVERYTHING.” Which, about as shocking 13-inch gun. 3 . o Attention, Misto’ Johnson. ACK JOHNSON should be led up to this sentiment and made to absorb it. Johnson's attitude toward the fight championship is that it is his personal property to do with what he pleases. And that’s what Johnson has done. Since winning the title he has evaded all the hard battles and fought only two or three cheap ones. He has never yet made a match in which he ran the re- motest risk, nor has he made a match or thought of one in which the money was not the first, last and only interest he had in the affair. Such men are not worthy of holding honors. If boxing were properly gov- erned, Johnson would have been divested of his title long before this. Champions who will not fight should be made to fight, or let others do it. coming from a wrestler, is as a shell from a , 7 Coliseum Co. Declines to Renew Contract With the National A. C. Boxing shows at the Coliseum will probably be a thing of the past, afte: June 2, when the present agreement of the Coliseum Building Co. with the Na- tional Athletic Club expires. Only one more month remains to the local pro- moters of boxing in which to put on a show, and of this only the dates May 5, 6 and 7 are open, according to Building Manager Robinson. All the remaining dates in May have been spoken for, though there is a pos- sibility that a contract for the week be- ginning May 8 may fall] through. Secretary Frank Bishop announced this week that the National club was planning to hold an entertainment May 18 or thereabouts, although he had al- ready been notified that only the dates named above were available. Officials of the Coliseum company ex- press their desire to get rid of boxing ‘ubs, as only annoyance and little rev enue have accrued to the management since the St. Louis Athletic Club was first given a home there. It is given out unofficially that not only will the Na- tional be refused a renewal of its con- tract but that all other applications for —_ by boxing ciubs will be turned own. bantam - Fox of ute at Eddie Campi. the California weight champion, goes against Youn England in one of two 10-round oy New York Thuraeday night. Joe Mandot. formerly of New Orleans. but now a resident of Chicago. who recently out- eee ls 4 0 = *~ a a ee bout at ne 8 ched to meet J aay Grittiing,. the = Hahteresaht. for on May S.. the same ring in - By - +y won from MoCue. Ae Dick Burge. the Elis ae promoter, $5000 et a8 @ guar- brine And if he does that will be stepping some. * ° * Willie Hoppe is now champion of every kind of a balk-line that was ever in- vented. Now the billiard sharks are up against it and don’t know where to draw the line. ? = 2 Manager Rickey won't play ball on Sunday, while the rest of the team don’: play on week days. Looks like a little get-together meeting would be the prop- er thing. The victory of Larry English over Gabe Gulart will cause about as much disturbance in the = sea of pugilism as a feather — ng - a duck pond. The Federal League has made an iron- clad rule that they positively will not sign a contracted player unless he is absolutely needed to fill in a weak spot. * > x There is a rumor that Manager Rick- ey, who interprets the Scriptures literal- ly by laboring six days in the week and resting on the seventh, will soon turn the managerial ribbons over to Jimmy Austin, who places a more liberal con- atruction on the scriptural law and does not view Sunday ball playing in the light of Jabor. THE “‘LATCH STRING” to our store is out to every honest person. Come in and buy a fine diamond ring, la valilere, watch. brace- let watch. etc. Our prices are unequaled any- where. Loftis Bros. & Co.. the National Credit Jewelers. 2d floor. 808 N. 6th st. Best and Biggest Civar at ata <: os - —aniogl a real enjoyable smoke by you must buya JOHN RUSKIN BIG, MILD, FRAGRANT (regardless of color) hand-made Cigar—and the Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. Insist upon a John Ruskin. There are none its equal. L LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Newark, N. J., Makers Stick ney-Hoelscher Cigar Co. Distributors. St. Louis, Mo. Deal With Cardinals Made Oa McGraw Declares Koney Principal Factor Leader of Giants Says Only Asset Clarke Turned Over to Huggins Was a Lefthand Pitcher, and That Harmon Will Win as Often as Robinson. the Cardinals By W. J. O’Connor. Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff. have fared badly in the famous eight-man deal HAT with Pittsburg last winter is the opinion held by John McGraw, the eminent manager and writer of New York. The Giant commander the great showing made by the Pi- rates so far to the fact attributes that Free Clarke strengthened his infield in the deal with the Cardinals and added sufficient hitting strength his club. the most potent pennant fac- ) to make tor in the league. McGraw says. “T have nat seen but I can tell pretty play so well from the newspaper re that Clarke has the ciass 0 His trade with St. West. far, the Pirates orts the Louis has done much more for the club than I had expected it About all of value he lost through it was a good left-handed pitcher, and, in return, he got a would. right- hander who will win as many, if not more games for Robinson. 1 class Harmon as one him than of the best twirlers in the league if properly handlec i. The fact that: he was with a loser has always been a handicap to him. “Where Clarke put the big prop in his club Pittsburg had good, 8s teady was first at been base first without a base. man for some seasons, and now Clarke has one of the best men in the busi- ness in Konetchy. infield of the with Konetchy, Both Konetchy and Mow- better ball than Mowrey. rey should show they di din St. He has National Louis, the star League Viox, Wagner and since they are with a club that can be count- ed on games. to come outfield a The through and win nd base running of the team are the two weakest links. “I did not figure on the Pirates getting usually gets ou lot of the jump, slow starters. front, t in chasing Pittsburg team, always been a good as to they If it will take a catch because club are Clarke that it has whe n leading and a hard one to head.” Cards Have No Lieutenant. After lamping the National League standing, which shows Pittsburg out in front by a wide margin, while the Cardinals ee McGraw's However, that cellar, are tin-canning fans are disposed t6 accept views on McGraw the probably Manager Huggins was towards situation. forgets utterly unable to handle Koney and Mowrey, and that those players were of little use here under the existing condi- tions. For that reason the fans wel- comed the trade with the Corsairs. McGraw makes another point that is well taken when he Savs that every manager should have a smar: first lieut of this enant. lieutenant stuff. The Cards have none Hug is the whole show and his club is losing. Connie Mack has a capable lieuten- ant in the relies on Dooin has Pat Moran. in Ira Thomas, background. leason, while Charley Even the lowly Kid Jimmy with Harry Davis ( ‘allahan OTIS CRANDALL WILL OPPOSE MOORE TODAY NLESS the weather man rules U otherwise, the Terriers and Buffalo Feds will purvey the national pastime at Grand and La- clede avenues this afternoon, be- ginning at 3:15. Otis Crandall is Manager Mordecai Brown's pitching selection, while Earl Moore is tipped to work for Manager Schlafey. Braves have Johnny. Evers to assist Manager Stallings, while Mike Don- lin has replaced Wilbert Robinson in the Giants’ camp. Giants Miss Robinson. The loss of Robinson may have had something to do, however, with the poor showing of the New York pitch- ers ‘this far. Incidentally Robby’s connections in Brooklyn may explain the vast improvement being shown by the Superba hurlers, especially Ed Reulbach, a temperamental cuss who always looked good but never deliv- ered with much consistency. Reulbach has pitcned championship ball this spring and with the assistance of Ragon, Rucker, Allen, Brown and a few others, who are sure to be Kept at the highe St point of efficiency by Robinson, the Dodgers may escape a second div ision berth. Pre-season pre- dictions placed Brooklyn no higher than sixth. Had Joe Tinker joined the Superba forces, Brooklyn surely would be a pen- nant possibility. Tinker still is a star even though he did join the outlaws. He would have rounded out a gZreat ar- ray of hitters on the Brooklyn, infieid and with Robinson getting the most out of a good pitching staff, the team from the lesser borough might prove the sea- son's sensation. Even without Tinker, Brooklyn may break a few hearts. Speaking of first lieutenants, it is well] to remember that Branch Rickey’s pres- ent inclination to now and then pass over the field management to Jimmy Austin isn’t a bit surprising, although no permanent change is imminent. Rickey didn't seek the job he now holds. Whe 1 the tedious task was thrust upon hin, after Stovall had expectorated his way out of the American League, Branch came through with this statement: “I would much prefer the job I now hold (scouting). It's my ambition to build up the Browns by procuring the players capable of lifting the team out of second division. I would like to sea a manager in there who would work with me without feeling that I was aft- er his job. And the truth is that Rickey tried to get Ira Thomas to manage the Browns, but Connie Mack balked the deal. Now Rickey, by association, has probablv learned that Austin is capable and may slip him the job. ——he WMIILLLLLLLELALILLLL TIN, iss NAAAAAAAASAASAANNNNDT Going Some! go. creased every year. making a hundred-thousand new friends every month and keeping its old ones. The Gillette Safety Razor has seen three hundred different razors come and Its businéss has in- It is aa GROSS NO MATO FOR FRED WEL IN POOR CO British Champion New Yorker After Round at Los Ang LOS ANGELES, Cal., J Ape} 6000 fight fans sat through ti night air last night at the Vernes to watch Freddy Welsh win ‘ decision from Leach Cross © is 5; he — From a fight standpoint it waa, the poorest contests ever seen ii ern California. During Cross bothered Welsh somewi his peculiar style, but from round on Welsh made a t Cross than he did with Joe times he appeared to take @& thing as a joke. \Even Crosse, smile at his attempts to hit During the entire contest land over a half da , In the thirteenth round Wel down with a good punch but he was up instantly, app hurt. Freddy worked his left é landed almost at will o then put his right to the\be Cross probably never mis punches in his life. Hi | distance Was so poor that at@ appeared like a mere novic o There were many lo shim some rough work on Le "s did not please the cro 4 hooted him long and oud Welsh also came in fora g@ the hissing for his so-calle but Cross cunningly held — gloves under his own arms appealed to Eyton, the refe away with it on the crowd Eyton. Jack Dillon of Indianapolis of Al Norton, a Los Angeles rounds of milling in Kansas city Jess Willard, the heavawetaiill a tour of Europe. He had hopes @ *“Gunboat’’ Smith in San ac but the match has fallen th expects to challenge the winter Carpentier bout in Paris. Although 34.349 signatures tained to an anti- boxing pean nia, the measure may k baliot because of the 4i word. One section of the the word ‘‘acts’’ while ‘“‘who.’’ Uniess all the signat to the same sort of petition, ihe Bs fail to qualif ee fore . : ~ — ee ee COMFORT Wear ATH L £7/e j Union Sui with the famous la TROUSERS SEA CLOSED CROTGE Writeasforfree end Deal THE COO SUMMER a BACAR LOOKS COOL! <1 a MAKES YC o* a . Saunt - a . ? BY LARRY Alton Heavyweight Several Hard Ones Face Before the Fir DEFEATS Latter, Subbing for K up a Great Defé Though Untraineg By Harry S. Referee for the Future City Post-Dispatch’s Boxing A Larry English of New ¥ Gabe Gulart of Alton, IL, toe night at the Future City A with a couple of lullaby swi jaw, in the sixth round of The going had been rather this point, but several @ Gulart had staggered unches that accelerated his Ciek@arde far beyond the featherweight would have at those punches as he saw ing in the distance and time to skeedaddie clear roped inclosure, but big siowly and suffer collisions ones easily avoid. And Gulart did get in some punches, too, but Larry, walked a beat as “one of near dear old Broadway, hadn't tried to get away fre kept reaching out his hands to make an arrest. Gulart it only prolonged his finish time as the ex-policeman earnest and then—weill, G counted out. Burke Defeats. Coyne. While English and Gulart that was scheduled as event, their performance did within city blocks of ap tees by Freddie Coyne an the semi-windup. It is de meee, es bout, or pleasing to the s wre place at the F. Con Clever boxing, ad hitting display of fighting spirit m round, and at the close of th boxers were given a like applause. -oyne stepped into the ring ment’s notice to substitute for John Kern, who telephoned body is coming to our how was imperative for him to home. Coyne is an old campaigner, he had done no boxing for year, nor any. active trajning, stepped into the ring in pe! dition and, aided by made the vel-conditionall ‘ experienced Burke step th paces like.a 3-year-old to ¢ Coyne’s Great Defense. For the first two rounds Ce the more points, but In the thirg and condition told and Ce obliged to fall back on eo work, but it was a grea even at that. Burke ree veness and the boxt faster, but there was no ) and useless waste of effort. no clinching to avoid pur hanging on in the clinches ting while holding by eit? clean, clever, fair boxing was lesson to boxers who claim handicapped by the rules. There was continued actie one of the fourth, fifth, seventh rounds, fast boxing exchanges, but Coyne’s st gradually deserting him Burke an advantage that he to see and follow up. It was eralship on the part of a t was on for the third time professional. Then came the eighth and | and it was sensational finish. Coyne f ht this nerve alone, and rke hun bulldog. The last half of the men stood shoulder to hit away at head and were exhausted to such an the only force to their blows swing of their tired arma, impress one as aimless sit clever boxing, with di punch. It was one of the et Louls and the spectators pald to both athletes in — t was continued after the gong had eo count 4 Haug and Char! tn Lan? preliminary, an La e Leyh has BURKE ad & glove coming his wee! It was ‘‘get-away” night @ C.. and President Tommy will be no more Ge curtain rings up neat fall. months a swimm the. place of ring end arena. —---g-- = BIG FIELDS COMI FOR FENCING NEW YORK, Apri! 29.— in the national fencing to the championship matches San today at the New York The folle and sabers classes a I Evans and Marie Sa The er "ot ies Samuels titie. Baer cr Mre. William bis SWIMMING TITLES BE DECIDED CHICAGO, April teur Athietic Union cham
Page 19
US > salah?” boosted from $2400 to $3600 for this im- ae vement. Cleveland paid $8500 for © Patkenbers s release from the Washing- vy YA fae Bs od . ae poe . = - a , € F o, % Ki wr - , '~, bua Se club. hile the Feds have induced no play- ere to hurdle from organized baseball 1 crag tie ng Johnson of the Reda jumped, ve officials are giving or- Bea” baseball a lot of worry. It certain that Manager Birmingham of che Nope is not the most comfortable individual in the world with Fed mag- chirping with his ball players. * Feds Bushers, “Birmy” Says. From Cincinnati comes the report that Manager Huggins is on pins and needles as the result of several conferences his players have had with the new league officials. Some of the Cardinals are re- as being dissatisfied because of better inducements offered in the league Fed ; e is a bush league,” gy Tuesday, that reason hasn't organized I men worried as much as you At imagine.” Birmy feela the lose of ump. The three pitchers won pames—spet half—won by the last alky and Blandi aol PY is Sabior Soteer low with = anent Hamilton's jumping to ie a bit wataced. but int hie h r te driver to Locust atreet at break. © atitomobile was hailed by e inquired as to the "Stovall eut into the argu- eosened some of the oratory i to flop. He’told the vet enough time 3, land Ham been locked * & saving | the face of rall. ‘s COLUMN Real Test for Americans. J dale, England, Thursday, OHN BULL and all the little Bulls will be out at the links at Sunning- to watch the British amateur take revenge cn Yankee golfers for the awful drubbing handed*Knglish professionals at the Brookline course, last year, by youthful Francis Ouwimet—pronounced ‘‘Weem-et,’’ not ‘‘Wee-may,’’ French scholars will please take notice. J. B. will have the pick of his am- ateur golfers entered in the annaul tour- nament mentioned, including the re- doubtable Harry Hilton, once Ameri- can champion and several times British champion amateur. . + Pick of Yankees Entered. I N this event the British will have to face the strongest battery of Amer- ican players now in the field for Fred Herreshoff, Jerome Travers, Francis Ouimet, and four other prominent Amer- icans have entered. As luck would have it Hilton and Ouimet are paired for the start, thus showing off, right at the jump, the most interesting, if not the best, pair of amateurs in the whole golfing world. - - * It’s Up to Travers. HILE Ouimet is winning praise in his practice work abroad, it is not to be expected that he will be able to hold his own with the veteran British player. Ouiment is not the first string of the Yankee invaders. In the opinion of a majority of American experts who know the play of the two men, Jerome Travers will have to carry the Yankee colors to the front. Ouimet’s work in other American tour- naments than the open championship does not warrant the belief that he is the best American golfer, even though he received top rating from the handi- cappers. * J * Travers Astounds Britons. a Americans have confi- mence in ‘lrravers, few have ex. pected the New Yorker to beat the strong British players on their home links. The astonishing feature of the situation is Britons are now cOnced- ing Travers a victory in the National Amateur Championship! Jack White, who won the open cham- pionship tournament in England in 1904 ana who has watched Travers at work abroad, has declared that It WILL BE WELL NIGH IMPOSSIBLE TO BEAT THE AMERICAN in the British nation- al championship, next month! This is going a trifle strong, as condl- tions are greatly against any foreigner playing on strange links against strong opposition. The report encourages the belief, however, that: the international | golf laurels will not go to England with- Out a serious attack by the small invad- ing force. . * © A Wrestler, but a Sport. TANLISLAUS CYGANIEWISCZ, who disemvoweled the alphabet and dug up for himself the nickname Zbys- zko, has announted that he will keep on wrestling until defeated, EVEN THOUGH HE SHOULD WIN THE WORLD’S WRESTLING TITLE! Considering that Zbyszko is worth ,000, and is an educated and refined man of. university -training, the an- nouncement may be construed to indi- cate that the gentleman is a real sport. Seeking only’ glory and, being independ- ent financially, most men would retire undefeated, after having won a title. But nix with Zbyszko. “No champion has a right to retire with a tlitle,”’ declares the Pole. “If he wants to quit without further wrestling he should give up the title to a tourna- ment participated in by all candidates for the championship. “A title cannot go into retirement —it must remain active or pass from the possession of the man to whom it belonged. “For myself, I will wrestle until I am beaten by a better man or until time diminishes my strength to successfully defend it. It is a great honor to be the best man in all the world, one well worth fighting for as long as any man disputes that claim. MONEY IS NOT EVERYTHING.”’ Which, coming from a wrestler, is about as shocking as a shell from a 13-inch gun. * > e Attention, Misto’ Johnson. ACK JOHNSON should be led up to this sentiment and made to absorb it. Johnson's attitude toward the fight championship is that it is his personal property to do with what he pleases. And that’s what Johnson has done. Since winning the title he has evaded all the hard battles and fought only two or three cheap ones. He has never yet made a match in which he ran the re- motest risk, nor has he made a match or thought of one in which the money was not the first, last and only interest he had in the affatr. Such men are not worthy of holding honors. If boxing were properly gov- erned, Johnson would have been divested of his title long before this. Champions who will not fight should be made to fight, or let others do it. , -_—_— Coliseum Co. Declines to Renew Contract With the National A. C. Boxing shows at the Coliseum will probably be a thing of the past, afte June 2, when the present agreement of the Coliseum Building Co. with the Na- tional Athletic Club expires. Only one more month remains to the local pro- moters of boxing in which to put on a show, and of this only the dates May 5 6 and 7 are open, according to Building Manager Robinson. All the remaining dates in May have been spoken for, though there is a pos- sibility that a contract for the week be- ginning May 8 may fal) through. Secretary Frank Bishop announced this week that the National club was planning to hold an entertainment May 18 or thereabouts, although he had al- ready been notified that only the dates named above were available. Officials of the Coliseum company ex- press their desire to get rid of boxing ‘ubs, as only annoyance and little rev enue have accrued to the management since the St. Louis Athletic Club was first given a home there. It is given out unofficially that not only will the Na- tional be refused a renewal of its con- tract but that all other applications for rental by boxing ciubs will be turned down. Poowny Campi. the California int champion, goes agaiest Youn and - one of two 10-round yy New York Thursday @ + gma - Fox } — MILDRED: You shall have dlamon 3 ring for a birthday present. Got a big bar ain at Loftis Bros. & Co., the Nationa! Crea. t Jewelers. 2d floor. 308 N. 6th st —---—-@— --—- Chick Evans Goes Abroad. BOSTON, April 29.—Chick Evans, Chicago golfer, salled yesterday the 5 andwich. PRIZE CUPS a na My ‘a Medias” Prizes and 4 Presentation Gifts should come from _JACCARD’s & ON BROADWAY Our manufacturing fa.- cilities are at your ser, ice for designing and making medals and gifts Highest quality work manship Reasonabie prices MARSHALL SCHOCL GETS CREDIT FUR FORFELT VIGIORY Suspension of Riddick School Team From Post-Dispatch League Changes Result. The suspension of the Riddick School team from the Past-Dispatch Public School League for using an ineligible player in its game with the Marshall team last Saturday, is ex- pected to cause a more strict adher- ence to the rules by all the teams in the league from now on. Although the Riddick team won the game, chiefly because it used an older and larger boy as pitcher, the victory will be credited to the Marshall School team. The Riddick team will not be permited to ng any more games in the league this season. Any other teams proven guilty of vusing ‘Yingers’’ will be dropped from the league. The Crow team replayed its game with the Rock Spring school Monday, the former winning by the sgore of 18 to 10. These game teams played last Saturday when the Rock Spring team won, 14—11l. The Crow bovs charge that the Rock Spring play- ers chased the umpire that had been see by the Crow team off the eld. Sportsmanship Is Shown. Rather than be penalized for ,this alleged offense, the Rock Spring boys agreed to play the game Monday. The Rock Spring players are to be credited for true sportmanship, de- Spite the fact that they lost. Due to the good work of Pitcher Pierce, the Jackson School won from the Madison School team by the scoré of 9 to 6 Monday. Pierce allowed the Madison batters only five hits, The Charless and Humboldt school teams played their game Monday, the former winning by the score of 7 to 0. Pitcher Ruffin Cuidan of the winners. was in good form. He allowed five hits and backed by good fielding, succeeded in scoring a shutout over the Humboldt players. The Wyman games in as many days, has completed the third round of its schedule. The Wyman boys defeated the Henry School team in the game originally scheduled April 18, by the score of 19 to 17. The Wyman team also beat the Pope team, 14 to 10. As soon as Saturday’s schedule is an- nounced, the team managers must get into communication with the manager of the opposing team to select umpires and agree on the meeting time. In cases where games are scheduled in the pub- lic parks, the games must be played tn the mornings. The captains are again reminded that they must sign the score cards and have them sent to the Post- Dispatch immediately after the game is played School, by playing two ,™ —_ 2a IF TABLE FEDERAL LEAGUE, ee = —_ TERRIERS. ... & Baltimore 5 3 Pittsburg ...... NATIONAL LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs. Ww. Q Brooklyn. Philadelphia 6 New York : Deng vase Chica ~~ CARDINALS aaa oe ON POSS oer | saomra@mOresaoh” I AMERICAN LEAGUE. Siamding of the Clubs. Philade!ph ia Washington New York BROWNS. Boston me PM¥_L ll a Me Mm em tn ea ain ee —S— — ee - ee STANDISH £ARRO W Cluett Peabody & Canc. Makers * * * L. CDAVIS®. Seeing Things. E Magnate and the Manager Were looking through a ‘scope. The Magnate told the Manager He saw a ray of hope; And this was scarcely odd, because He’d just been smoking dope. “Oh, Magnate,”’ said the Manager, “The time is surely ripe! It now begins to look as though The pennant we would swipe.’ “I gotcha, Bo,’’ the Magnate said, ‘‘Let’s have another pipe!” . - * Ditto Lee Magee. ALTER LEVERENZ, to meet whom Col. Hedges swam out to Sandy Hook when the player returned from a tour around the world, hasn't done anything since he landed. Walter is working out every day and expects to be in shape to pitch by the time the next world’s tour is ready to start. * . ° Sox were defeated by the the box. If The White Tigers’ main reliance in ability to hit Pitcher Main, who is the Tiger’s main reliance in the box. If Main can maintain the pace he will be the main squeeze. It remains to be seen. . ° * Honus got 3 yesterday. Koney got 9. The Flying Dutchman seems to be showing his heels to the “Big Train.” a — . Bent, But Not Broke. The main mast of the Resolute, cup defender candidate, was stepped yester- day while the stepping was good. It is expected that the sails will be bent in the next three or four days. The sails have been chemically treated to prevent them from breaking when being bent. « . a Will Walk Away With Race. President Steininger of the Federals is getting his park in fine shape and ex- pects to step the pennant pole some time early in October. © * * And if he does that will be stepping some. . * . Willie Hoppe is now champion of every kind of a balk-line that was ever in- vented. Now the billiard sharks are up against it and don’t know where to draw the line. ae 7 = Manager Rickey won't play ball on Sunday, while the rest of the team don’: play on week days. Looks like a little get-together meeting would be the prop- er thing. ‘ e ‘ The victory of Larry English over Gabe Gulart will cause about as much disturbance in the placid sea of pugilism as a feather dropping in a duck pond. The Federal League has made an iron- clad rule that they positively will not sign a contracted player unless he is iabsolutely needed to fill in a weak spot. - . ~ There is a rumor that Manager Rick- ey, who interprets the Scriptures literal- ly by laboring six days in the week and resting on the seventh, will soon turn the managerial ribbons over to Jimmy Austin, who places a more liberal con- struction on the scriptural law and does not view Sunday ball playing in the light of Jabor. THE “LATCH STRING” to our store is out to every honest person. Come in and buy a fine diamond ring, la valilere, watch, brace let watch, etc. Our prices are unequaled any- where. Loftis Bros. & Co.. the National Credit Jewelers. 2d floor. 808 N. 6th st. Best and Biggest Cigar at__ F5¢ t a real enjoyable smoke you must buya JOHN RUSKIN BIG, MILD, FRAGRANT (regardless of a ane -made Cigar—and the Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. Insist upon a John Ruskin, There are none its equal. L LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Newark, N. J., Makers Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar Co. Distributors, St. Louis, Ma To at ates. Deal With Cardinals Made McGraw Declares Koney Principal Factor Leader of Giants Says Only Asset Clarke Turned Over to Huggins Was a Lefthand Pitcher, and That Harmon Will Win as Often as Robinson. T The Giant commander the great showing made by the Pi- rates so far to the fact that Fre Clarke strengthened his infield in the deal with the Cardinals and added sufficient hitting strength to make attributes tor in the league. McGraw says. “T have nat seen the Pirates play so far, but I can tell pretty well fram the newspaper reports that Clarke has the ciass oO the West. His trade with St. Louis has done much more for the club than I had expected it would. About all of value he lost through it was a good left-handed pitcher, and, in return, he got a right- hander who will win as many, if not more games for him than Robinson. 1 class Harmon as one of the best twirlers in the league if properly handled. The fact that: he was with a loser has always been a handicap to him. “Where Clarke put the big prop in his club was at first base. Pittsburg had been without a good, steady first baseman for some seasons, and now Clarke has one of the best men in the busi- ness in Konetchy. He has the star infield of the National League with Konetchy, Viox, Wagner and Mowrey. Both Konetchy and Mow- rey should show better ball than they did in St. Louis, since they are with a club that can be count- ed on to come through and win games. The outfield and base running of the team are the two weakest links. “I did not figure on the Pirates getting the jump, as they are usually slow starters. If Clarke gets out In front, it will take a lot of chasing to catch that Pittsburg team, because it has always been a good club when leading and a hard one to head.” Cards Have No Lieutenant. After lamping the National League standing, which shows Pittsburg out in front by a wide margin, while the Cardinals are tin-canning towards the cellar, fans are disposed t6 accept McGraw’'s views on the situation. However, McGraw probably forgets that Manager Huggins was_ utterly unable to handle Koney and Mowrey, and that those players were of little use here under the existing condi- tions. For that reason the fans wel- comed the trade with the Corsairs. McGraw makes another point that is well taken when he says that every manager should have a smar: first lieutenant. The Cards have none of this HNeutenant stuff. Hug is the whole show and his club is losing. Connie Mack has a capable lieuten- ant in Ira Thomas, with Harry Davis in the background. Jimmy Callahan relies on Kid Gleason, while Charley his club the most potent pennant fac- ) By W. J. O’Connor. Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff. HAT the Cardinals have fared badly in the famous eight-man deal with Pittsburg last winter is the opinion held by John McGraw, the eminent manager and writer of New York. OTIS CRANDALL WILL OPPOSE MOORE TODAY NLESS the weather man rules U otherwise, the Terriers and Buffalo Feds will purvey the national pastime at Grand and La- clede avenues this afternoon, be- ginning at 3:15. Otis Crandall is Manager Mordecai Brown's pitching selection, while Earl Moore is tipped to work for Manager Schlafey. Braves have Johnny. Evers to assist Manager Stallings, while Mike Don- lin has replaced Wilbert Robinson in the Giants’ camp. Giants Miss Robinson. The loss of Robinson may have had something to do, however, with the poor showing of the New York pitch- ers this far. Incidentally Robby’s connections in Brooklyn may explain the vast improvement being shown by the Superba hurlers, especially Ed Reulbach, dA temperamental cuss who always looked good but never deliv- ered with much consistency. Reulbach has pitcned championship ball this spring and with the assistance of Ragon, Rucker, Allen, Brown and a few others, who are sure to be kept at the highest point of efficiency by Robinson, the Dodgers may escape a second division berth. Pre-season pre- dictions placed Brooklyn no higher than sixtn. Had Joe Tinker joined the Superba forces, Brooklyn surely would be a pen- nant possibility. Tinker still is a star even though he did join the outlaws. He would have rounded out a great ar- ray of hitters on the Brooklyn, infleid and with Robinson getting the most out of a good pitching staff, the team from the lesser borough might prove the sea- son's sensation. Even without Tinker, Brooklyn may break a few hearts. Speaking of first lieutenants, it is well to remember that Branch Rickey’s pres- ent inclination to now and then pass over the field management to Jimmy Austin isn't a bit surprising, although no permanent change its imminent. Rickey didn't seek the job he now holds. When the tedious task was thrust upon hin after Stovall had expectorated his way out of the American League, Branch came through with this statement: “I would much prefer the job I now hold (scouting). It’s my ambition to build up the Browns by procuring the players capable of lifting the team out of second division. I would like to sea a manager in there who would work with me without feeling that I was aft- er his job.” And the truth is that Rickey tried to get Ira Thomas to manage the Browns, but Connie Mack balked the dea] Now Rickey, by association, has probabliv learned that Austin is capable and may Dooin has “Pat aMoran. Even the lowly slip him the job. has seen mma Going Some! The Gillette Safety Razor different razors come and Its businéss has in- creased every year. making a hundred-thousand new friends every month and keeping its old ones. ee SSS three hundred It is Jf, a CROSS NO MG H FOR FRED N POOR CONTE British Champion: New Yorker After Round at Los Ang | LOS ANGELES, Cal., April night air last night at the Ve to watch Freddy Welsh win @ From a fight standpoint it ern California. Cross bothered Welsh som his peculiar style, but from th round on Welsh made a better # times he appeared to take ie thing as a joke. Even Cross” smile at his attempts to hit 9 During the entire contest land over a half dozen f In the thirteenth round We ut down with a oo punch to @ but he was up instantly, app hurt. landed almost at will on then put his right to the body, Cross probably never mis rd punches in his life. His igme distance was so poor that at tm There were many lo clinches some rough work on Leach’s { did not please the crowd: an i hooted him long and loudlyy | | Welsh also came in fora g the hissing for his so-called ¢ but Cross cunningly held ~ gloves under his own arms appealed to Eyton, the referee,” i away with it on the crowd DUR ms Jack Dillon of Indianapolis ha@ tim of Al Norton, a Los Angeles th | rounds of milling in Kansas City . Jess Willard, the heavyweight, isa a tour of Europe. He had hopes ot “Gun Smith in San F brut t¢t tch has fallen th expee hallenge the winter Carpe r bout in Paris. xy eee the measure “may because of the Sieeeee word. One section of the pet on the word ‘‘acts’’ while : ‘‘who.’’ Uniess all the signatt to the same sort of petition, ‘he fail to qualif 2 nia, ballot orfree elers® THE COOL SUMMER a BACAR LOOKS COOL! eos , a " 6000 fight fans sat through ¢ ‘¢ decision from Leach Cross. 7 the poorest contests ever seen in Be During three fou Cross than he did with Joe vers, Freddy worked his left dv, rtime appeared like a mere novice, ~ # Eyton. ” ee > GUTS HOPE 4 IN KNOCK BY LARRY ENE Alton Heavyweight | Several Hard Ones Wi Face Before the Fin BURKE DEFEATS ——————— Latter, Subbing for Key up a Great Defd Though ua By Harry S. Sharp Referee for the Future City . Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Aut Larry English of New Yor Gabe Gulart of Alton, Il. te) night at the Future City A with a couple of lullaby sw jaw, in the sixth round of The going had been rather thia point, but several tis Gulart had staggered « unches that accelerated his ackwards far beyond the featherweight would have t at those punches as he saw ing in the distance and time to skeedaddle cloar roped inclosure, but big slowly and suffer collisions ones easily avoid. And Gulart did get in some punches, too, but Larry, walked a beat as “one of t near dear old Broadway, hadn't tried to get away from kept reaching out his hands to make an arrest. Gulart it only prolonged his finish time as the ex-policeman earnest and then—well, Gu counted out. Burke Defeats Coyne. While English and Gulart hat was scheduled as event, their performance = within city blocks of appre —s by Freddie Coyne and the semi-windup. It is more entertaining bout, or pleasing to the r A Yar te place at the F. C. A. C. Clever boxing, hard hitting display of fighting spirit round, and at the close of bexers were given a like applause. -oyne stepped into the ring mens's notice to substitute for John Kern, who teleph body is coming to our how was imperative for him to home. Coyne is an old campaigner, he had done no boxing for year, nor any active trajning, stepped into the ring in fairly dition and, aidéd by his made the well-conditioned f experienced Burke step th paces like a 33-year-old to < Coyne’s Great Defense. For the first two rounds Co the more points, but In the thirg and condition told and Ce obliged to fall back on eo work, but it was a great even at that. Burke displa aggressiveness and the box faster, but there was no } and useless waste of effort. no clinching to avoid pur hanging on in the clinches ting while holding by eit clean, clever, fair boxing was lesson to boxers who claim handicapped by the rules. There was continued ac one of the fourth, fifth, seventh rounds, fast boxing exchanges, but Coyne'’s ‘ gradually deserting him and Burke an advantage that he to see and follow up. It was eralship on the part of a t was on for the third time professional. Then came the eighth and and it was sensational finish. Coyne fought this. nerve alone, and rke bulldog. The iast half ot the men stood shoulder to hit away at head and were exhausted to such an the only force to their blows swing of their tired arma, impress one as aimless siv clever boxing. with di punch. Tt was one of the res of the kind seen In Louls and the spectators pald to both athletes in rour that was continued for after the gong had 14 sounded, jor Leyh a toe _- Fa » Kase while Leyh has had cone! but {it seeme ae if he will very bad habit of "way bi @ giove coming his way he c It was ‘‘get-away” tJ a the curtain rings up neat summer months a swimming the piace of ring and arena. —--o-- - = BIG FIELDS COME FOR FENC. NEW YORK. A im the national ne ts to the championship matches Gan today at the New Yor® The folle and sabers classes In the former class Paul 2 ip will be held. iss Merqaret Stimeon of ew Yor the Misses ay Evins and Marie A. recently The hoider of Beri Bam uvuels title. ty William ball SWIMMING T TITLES BE DECIDED CHICAGO, April %1.— teur Athietic Usion cham together with the at the Mitnete At William Ewen bas been | Shee pce See DERMS, the For Facsimile Letters, ete. St. Lowis-Washingtoe Ge The third game of the.
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" WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1914. Coyne ‘| > GULART’S HOPES ~~ IN KNOCKOUT > BY LARRY ENGLISH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.. ——_—_—_— - LLL ALL LO CLLLE LLY ~— SK men who own and drive a Six if they would go back to a Four. Until you have experienced the im- mense difference you cannot appre- ciate it. The HUDSON Six-40 at $1775 costs less to buy and run than th ANSI SBT EE ripe OSS ny . | Willie Hoppe Will Try For Fourth Cue Title; MONEY ON FRIDAY’S BOUT A side bet of $500—real money—has been Owns 3 at Balk Line posted for the handicap wrestling match be- tween Ed Kartji of Chicago. claimant of the There’s a Hen On! F nds “yaa Ball Plot Hatches Crop of Flies }| _ | NEW YORK, April 2%.—That Willie | miaaieweight wrestling championship. an4 Hoppe, premier cueist of the world, soon|Lioyd Carter of St. Louis at the CHICAGO, April 29.—Now comes Otto,sons with the Phillies, and I became will make a stab for the Jordan Lambert | Theater Friday night. Kartii has under- Knabe, manager of the Baltimore Fed- | Curious to know whether my bunch Was| three cushion championship medal, is |‘2**" ® Dic task, that of throwing Carter , ball y twice within an hou erals, and claims to be the discoverer of | (rouayy “nocking the as far as I/the announcement madp here today. |ity to turn the trick caused Kartit to mance the easily proven fact that the base- Hoppe last night won the 141 balk line jon the outcome Carter hurriedly covered : ; h j ‘ i the money. | balls used in the Federal League are too A Little Deteckative Work. hampsonanip of the wore Ges Sim) a bi) &. b .) av. ‘. ¥ . ther than it had been knocked be- [em George Sutton, 400-4, easily van- preparation for them and grew exceed- quished the former amateur. The cham- ingly: chesty. Their chests were de-|fore on the ground. pion made runs of 145, 56 and 61, with flated considerably, however, when they “My suspicions were aroused and I be- average of 26 10-15 , ’ an heard of the long distance swatting | gan to think the new ball showed too K feats of Arthur Wilson and his partners I took a dozen gof many signs of life. enn Menara in gory - - an them and set oa under = old hen DATES ARE SET FOR “I told President Gilmore a month ago }| who had been setting on a door knob. | MOTOR BOAT TRIALS that the new ball was too lively,’’ said |My suspicions were confirmed, for with- Knabe. “At that time Joe Tinker was ]in 14 days the things hatched out.” = ~ declaring that the pill wasn't lively At this point, if you display proper temmanaiaees tor thin Commune ie the ahs enough so I suppose little attention was {| politeness, you are supposed to ask | championship motor boat races to be held paid to my observation. Down in Vir- | what might have hatched from the base- In England next September will be held off ginia, where we trained, our boys did | balls. Chicago in Lake Michigan, Aug. 6, 7 and some awful walloping. I had trained “Plies,” said Otto. ‘What do you sup-| °:..72¢, American championship motor boat pose?” you sup races for the Wrigler Cup will be held here Alig. 8. 4 and 5. qneeuntase ES <A ee ee ee JIM THORPE JOE DAWSON WILLIF RITCHIE When in 1910 Ty Cobb made a season batting average of .385 fans said his record would not be touched again. The very next year he batted .420 for the season. When in 1911 Ralph Harroun drove an automcbile 500 miles in 6 hours 42 minutes 8 seconds, people said | it was the limit of the auto's speed possibilities, One year later Joe Dawson won the Speed King crown by covering the same distance in 6:21:06. When last year the TOM KEENE broke the high record for sales, men in the trade marveled. Some said Bondy & Lederer’s great five-cent cigar had reached the top and the tuming point—that this year would see a new champion. They were mistaken. Every Record Is Shattered TYRUS COSBS by the TOM KEENE'’S sales :ast month. Instead of “how to come back” TOM KEENE’S problem is to find an opponent who “has a chance.” Champions stay chamttons by keeping themselves fit— at their best. Tom Keene | ““Presado”’ blend — Still 5c — stays champion because Bondy & Lederer's foresight has made it this season better than ever. In their warehouses they aro just reaching the best bales of the remarkable crep of extra fine top leaves they captured last year by a clever coup. Get That Almond beer Mr. Smoker Pde ember ow like fog eles the world you have tasted, ) a a oe “p “ mn ha spicia airanesha eee neeee ni sake Tew butan ex fie and eal He heate 4 , ies ear oP my ww \ dollar. Many attractive SIDE fares. cation at any comparable Four. Why pay more for a disappearing type? HUDSON Six-40 Phaeton and Roadster, $1775 Cabriolet. (Qaxsi’*), $1975 (f. o. b. St. Louis) Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. 2315 LOCUST STREET Phones: Bomont 3100; Central 7430 «& é i 5 J : . SLE AIL A 5 CEN AO Ag NOE CONE LEO ON TR RAT I eT ee Atlanta May 10-13 Round Trip Tickets On sale May 7th to 12th, inclusive, return limit, May 20th. Tickets may be extended to June 20th, upon payment of one TRIPS are offered at very low The LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE is the most direct route to Atlanta; operates three trains daily in each direction, on con- venient schedules. Trains carry first class high-back seat coaches and through sleeping cars. Those desiring to do so, may avail themselves of the many attractive diverse routes offered. Full particulars upon appli- CITY TICKET OFFICE NOW 524" DAYS SHOW GROUNDS—RANKEN TRACT Market St., Between Compton and Grand Avs. AND MIGHTY SPECTACLE SOLOMON‘ UEEN’SHEBA 12SO0ACTORS-735S HORSES 300 DANCING GIRLS Doors Open at 1 and 7 a - at Children under 12 half price. Admission and Reserved Seat ‘Tickets on sale at Famous-Barr Co. at same price charged at Show Grounds. COLUMBIA ses: sence, 25-506 Celebrated American Emotional Actress Miss VIRGINIA HARNED)| 2 in a play founded en Teilstoel’s Nevel. Seep yes Se bias S [ Mostambe « Tre PIC. a ADELE Next Mon.. Seate Thurs. Pop. Mates., $1.56. WM. H. CRANE & Douglas Fairbanks AMELA Fit Naw HEneinTta® SHUBERT es. nist. Today, 260-81.00 rc. GOODWIN NAT. C. “NEVER SAY DIE” NIGHTS, 25¢ te $1.56. AMERICAN — 280i Set acd seel te etee Marold Bell Wright's Mest Talked-ef Neveil THE CALLING OF DAN MATTHEWS Dramatised by . and Elsbery W. Teld ia etme » © * ALM CALIFORNIA SHRINERS GRAND BAND CONCERT Coliseum, May 4, 8 P. M. 120 Pieces, 24 Chanters, 126 Unit men in Battalion Zouave ~—e and neuvera, under the auspices and benefig of Moolah Temple, St. Tout ia. Seats, 25c a ; boxes; $1, at Famous- Barr Co.. Seventh and Olive ABS, ODEON Thor. r..8:15 9. GLUCK 1 sec PAUL SWAN (American Successer te Merdkin) ODEON : Wednesday Eve's, Apr 29 GRANDE 22 510-2 mar AATTE a HT i BIGELOW, CAMPBELL AND RA ano Ten nce TEATGRe Nera. is Never Stepe—ii A.M. te 11 Pw. 147 SSRAND CENTRAL} i USTIN FARNUM ta 3 OTHE THE SQUAW MAN” + PARK THEATER =) “THE _ +=« aged : ST. LOU FEDERAL LEAGUE BASEBALL “TOL ST. Louis vs. hae rand and Ol} Baseball To SPORTSMANS PF BROWNS ve. CLEVE ws Pani au “baene ve SE REM “Que: WE MB yy UNITED SMIRT & COLLAR OO. ‘TROY NY. VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS ADMISSION 160—VAUDEVILLE. - Bs. Egan Leads AD League. = SUAAEEET ELS tne teen chested presttons ATA THE “ALL-PEATURE” Show. LEST ce! the ro. a “Seein as ball Centinueus from 11 A. M. te 11 P. M. THE COO a r . SUMMER *BEVERAG! a yo hed a wash now pre ng ALL-STAR MR PHOTO PLs PLAYS BACARD _Pathe Wesklr_ Tuesday and Tharsde, GARRICK : ) pictures “7 witals « SHENANDOAH eee Sythe ‘eae hee rt TAR VAUDEVILLE 4 Nv ni ae ne 4 5 the —— Athletic | lub. New York City Lea Leadi HIPPODROME ae AE ee aoe ck. See DEEMS, the elias hethe Man, "Yor Facsimile Letters, etc. 720 Olive st st. saite-Wasktagiee — ae - ‘The third game of the STANDARD — Two Froles bly ee The aticlen - ‘ —— ee EY | eo wee: Hoelscher er ood Co.
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I © ri ered. a i j n 4 ‘ ' iy e as pr : __ SHOE i! — v th N an nh. i J adie A ry i" ily a 4 ae ° IN —- ° T | . ees TA eee = ‘hates Taal a Ss 4 Co. air ; onrad. a 1am os ra ae saaey; oie to | : oO 7 er ae ia on = : le n w > u “four ry o ane th ; Ew 5. ba! oe as ¥X co | iad 8 re ae O ear : other ols. — Sun as 4 « F. Z f R heer nee ri ane 10 F- Sid a Ke ‘ages $8 onl - s—In KE fully: nde % ~ cain ieee “ cen i ~ al "has ousge ; vn An ~ A — w aes -- u outs nm we E A ad a ¥ mown x ee “ 3 cone ndol NT A ur t ac = ‘ 4 i ith" ide v : a y a sd done. ai 1 Oo a ~ ° ic ; a : bon a Hy ~~ ‘ ee : apes eart ane t - pos! te , hour a rt ‘work: os ’ n Ge , 2 i u oe ey j 3 nt : e ris ri un rnp ni pety ve | i» / : | < = = h af : | Kola aoat N the ts’ roty x . Ito, : ~auaines: . tS y ‘ork b tor cour —e | ~ ; S aS | = E , ‘3 ne ~ mare 7 : “ CHANG : ; : 7. cee — ‘ pat _ mF -¥ 3 Bs . a : er ~ * Cou coma paid agents. $5, ter Ex Tal, 3 in et “3 : N Ps: ~ 2 ee ¥
Page 22
‘TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH. BUSINESS CHANCES wf 2 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE A AUTOMOBILES|~ AUTOMOBILES. —|— HORSES AND VEHICLES — MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE —PLPLAL LP 2IRL—To assist wi in D— eae aie $3000 Dees : ate "9g oe hone pene mat fib canis ot Bp cae end; talc “4 ne » bookes Be pray table bat FOR IRE TOURING Ga FOR . * eee a == ng company mak : tte, piano, nt ae R— For i~tine-heree ied or "ear ook rooming mum ing Lice and. like products; ‘ nn See me pedrooss, “as eo pconten AUTOMOBILE _For hire senger touring car; x "oe, by Haller, se wagon a son ay ve working children. 71 ety of ppvestment assured. x A-120, |} of %-room apartment; cheap; iminediately. Arrow; table trade "ic passenger Pierce- . hour cuaniag order; $850; easy terms See | trai tral 97211. =e Ww bs 2 . = ° at me HORSE—For sale ice bay, sultable for KLEEKAMP B SERMAIIL>—First-ciass, white. Krun.- 52 dd ada. Consult us as to location. ention an; © ble. 88S47A Evans. nic y. : Bos. 4th ye es St | province. O ’ re sooeition | _jeasone>= ae BERRY AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL oe or delivery. 1804 Menard. a cack: wiseré Sweep cay $40 lorary 100 pianos and play ~~ a, av ‘ “ Le — , ~ ‘garmen nt manufac fe and éntire time devoted : on business. ar Hotel, 1106 S. 4th st. (c) + Ene Rox F- 101. Sec. O. Heaton’s Agency, Toronto tt : —- i OE : : , FU RNITURE—For sale; part contents of F } biack draft | apd ‘Oliver machine and office work, im DIES—At once, to cep s xX : (83) : house: no dealers, 4389 West RPORATED.) for saie, Dias rart norse table, $15; upright piano, good condition, v 10814 N. Sth st.. room 2, } # * fing; experience not necess pert Saree Dine, tne ea a (c4) Complete course. including the automobile oe pus ieee ices $80: ali kinds of unclaimed freight. Brady ) TOO ann = By abl ——— willing to owe city for sum- a ; piraining : appry by letter only. Spirella Cor- | . BUSINESS _WANTED FURNITURE—For sale; elegantly fur- | Stationary gasoline engine, tire. vulcanizins, a ae > Nal ante; 5 12, ‘ome —_— 5 prt - (3) Seles Agency, 1317 ripe sf (cS) references required. 4228 Lindell. (2) . Pe bop, 847 Century Bidg. (83) | GROCERY a ame: nished 4-room apartment; used short | €@Soline tractor, welding and brazing; all fur COMPANY OF MISSOURI, qo te $0): retiring 2526 _s._Je oa tant STEAM and hot-water heating, lowest ete eeronman a 4 e Se take orders tor made-to-order ~ee YW ta. —W ill exe hange $850 oneety time; terms if desired. Box F-127, P.-D. the oe ES $40: da TG ay tesateent, (INCORPORATED. ) HORSE— —For —_ good fat Ro Ri, fast practical bidders. Cabany 2230. (7) 5 Brentmoor pl, Cabany WO. toa) g ee Pee oe louis Corset Co., Broadway rented: for grocery store. Box F. > fa P. “aD. (RB) FURNITURE—For sale, of 7-room house; Wesltngten and Vandeventer. (c3%) 3033 Locust §S s npr everer. all feed store, 2m = TIN CANS—For sale, 3 and & gallon sizes, ,and piayer-pianos on hand in the oat al nced colore: ’ Foe yap (food home, a —" PERAALOS: entrance SUP N. wreadway. FOR first-clas us t splendid location for rooming nouse. Sc = . oe = eee ‘ i Te en ee with | covers, is condition. $3 per jsiens. hy tag A ey gy A Yeas Prt 4 Bagen io Marvin. “oven ines AMMAR RERS—Thureday or Friday Tees; | _sonabie priceat call Gr # Reane, “warn | CA St Chair Lass, 1 ee 0 HERE (e83) {| _8304__Pennsylvania, ‘ 100. Melitio Fish Co, 414-16 Franklin.(cl) [able at EA. Boehm & Bm, 1000 Prank: Sood home and wages: no children. He Juniata st. reday or Friday. 41004 and Suburban railroad, Lindell 412 1,’ Delmar | FURNI'URE—For sale, furniture of $-room | 4 t-roMoOBRILES—For sale; Dorris rebuilt an. an ty 1920 We hingte x? ormics iit ae ik buys & splendid diamond. ALMOST da catch mene ° Grand ay. a oe eomee: (c80) house, suitable for rooming dl private Cars; eed | b ins B other makes —_—e~~™>—>——-0O0wTwno=>"—S SSS) wee pp*y — = Lg . we have s some beauties as low 2 go , oo oo = Ts r ery re Tee 4 as UTAUNDRESS—Goor: and ~ agg? for summer family: West End; Page line; house for D ; Suarant we B Bn (om ae sale: heavy. sound. horse, 9 15 and $290, payable at the rate of only ad in the paper; when vou ‘a to inv Pausaday morning between 10 . tially for cash; call, write or phone | ————————— : ; ¢| AUTO TIRES—For — hi h prade, 37x56; 20: , CAR—For sale: Studebaker HORSES ai j for | * charge account. Loftis Bros. & ; Pelock at my office, 210 Chestnut, «c) 4 UND ESS — Wrst-class’”” ralietin sy . 1888 or Olive 337 for full particulars. ve ee hed ye oF iets ators 2 . D., Clincher, gale, big Victor rfe | em deer. aint and arrell, "908 drivin ard deliver @ horses, "mares Brewer the om Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, (304 iF y second ones ‘irst- class, and pometasr: must be me easy place. Telephone or call Wathcediy: ” | wapbege =O, Tas Cpemaes aay dressers Washstands, carpets rugs, etc.; we | 1890J. (c3) comue tion; $600. See Farrell, 90 1308 § e , ” i N. 6th s , ‘ae tes #100 ‘less than you could - gmall family and good home i4 acht, 6030 Waterman. (ce); == gel] very chea DECKIRS., shipping ne (cb) AUTOMOBILE—For sale or exchange; good ROADSTER—For sale. Manders Bo fic HORSE For sale, delivery, $45: work WE buy tool cng “machinery.” and sec- S THE PIAS salt. ‘ ‘party. 311 Rosedale ay, a ry caeep,, De “ Alaa. } ; UNDRESS—-White, experienced: two day coer... 2132 134 Fran fo: Jae will sacrifice. 5/21 as condition; $300. Florissant Av. R irc mare, $22; bargain. 210 N. Jefferson, Hardw c&3) HE PIA No. SHOP. 317 rer competent; also housemaid; rivate fami} r ’ 2” . t W ebster “ LP PIALPAD AD PADD LLLP LID ———a- ances required. Apply oOS3 Washing- ie Nerve “*hursday oon! » Oe. i l h } - ; ' ‘ous & ’ een 10 ‘ be a Lg aaa rugs, genuine Spanish leather | Al TUMORI E-—For sale, 1913 Dorris Toro RUNARONUT_ Po. HoRSES— A GOOD. CITY BROKE vertiad anos clan white. 3 Worest Bids and 12 oclock, at my office, 510 Chestnut. BAKERY- For ee rows) petnan ty wi ceermeraeere. ; ne Sos oa mk good as new; guaranteed. wor we gS “or salar Ford good sonaiion DE ELIVERY HORSES. JOHN DECKER'S siabloandteences sani iets $0 1 sell them cheap: -¢ ! Oar - es everything the best and la 22 SB. rah st. c5) | change horse, buggy and harness for auto, | STABLE, 19TH AND CHESTNUT. ANGORA CAT—For sale; iden color; one day trial, no ivania and Wydown avs, Take ( lay- : | all girls to wash paint. Laclede| N Jefferson. nn” neem: call at Ny iow, Spenthe; Bo offer refused. Call at wane \UTOMOBILE—For sale; Jackson. 9-passen- F. Hobusch, 6715 Florissant av, * | HORSES—For sale, surplus _2600- ONE | eh ai 8 weske ola: good grass, ees Sata § e - - $, and chiffonier TOURING CAK—ror sale; Chalmers $0; |~ {ady broke: good worker; will sell a | fares, Sccount 1® @ Grae Ssevemnenee ob ; Vhite, for general housework; “4 ss. drawers: apply at office. hth | Fon yer GROCERY—For sale; small _ store, | nice cheap. 3941A Sullivan. — es overhauled, repainted, demountab! a rota Biddle et. -, sell at through the year, especially when wedding. athe ato or cooking. 4122 et ai dlle Sr : Pith —T ; Bh cd stock: good gash trade; living room. 29913 SoPRIGERATOR 4 —- ~ = COMPANY OF MISSOURI rims; extra tire; perfect conditi on; $585: ‘ e anniversary “ — gifts are to be made The ident = “Largeet the Rest ¢-3 a neral housewor OBA Bic SS BOR —toung lady. Apply at] Finney av (5) we EAs —SOFr Sale, GOOG Oraer, ’ easy terms. See Farrel), 908 Chestnut. (8) BAY MARE—For sale; gentile; also har-j|Loftis Bros. The Nationa! Credit or Pope 4 37680. : ic) . once. Wright Bidg. GROCER For sale. fixtures, stock rey holds 100 Ibs. of ice; will deliver $6. (INCORPORATED. ) TOURING CAK—For sale. model 80 4. ~ ness and runabout. Lindell 2530. 4363 | Jewelers, 2d } “$08 N. Sixth et.; open We offer Ter See « wales “ large al. ee a B DEMONSTRATOR—For toilet prep-|~ elec daily 815. rent 10: old’ stand: | 1°25 5S. Jefferson. (cd) 3033 Locust St.. St. Louis, M er touring car, in first- ne Finney av. agree | CVOnings. (cs) Jor used Upri For general housework, two in fam- x aration: must be good looking, experi- a ee Both es | Foggy a 1 ST REFRIGERATORS—For sale. 0, gas een vane bargain if sold at gueet ane Fore nage A MARES—For sale, team mares; sound; $150; | —-—~—~—— well-known stand lard makes at il Bremen. —— % Fhone Forest 594s. (c) OCBHHY UF ~ a neat marker | prankes: popular | makes 5. connected. inquire immediately at Imperial Auto Re-| sound mules, $65; plumber’s wagon. 10083] STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | *” —. $125, orgie. “eee “German, for housework. 5105 Ray- fe a IG GIRL—To assist with housework. ren co ae tng loame. i Bo oe 109. Brasch & Storage. 2618 Franklin. (8) J pair Co., 4718 Delmar: Forest 5530. (75) S. 12th st. ves PLP PARP PPP PPP APPLE t ‘ - 9 =e r ia. Waterman. Post-Dispatch. (6) RUGS. ‘For sale; secondhand and new ; = t by ex- : rienced. Room 1. 822 N. Grand. (c)| fine trade: invuice $1000: price $500. 2744 | Pet Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive. Central 10ne \. Gran {4) | Mitchell 4-cylinder, 5-passenger Wingo, 3683A Market. FIXTURES—For sale, drug store fixtures and =e - & Mg —Four general hovsework: must Pe sd 8S—Good r. 1048 N. T. Madison Sid pomont Oe: (c3) | CHASSIS—For sale, Buick delivery wagon| Rambler, 4- “passenger, 5-cylinder PEDDLER’S OUTFIT—For saie; good wag- soda fountain; very cheap. Apply i800] ‘tee plano, . hn pave city for summer. Apply gr: a eer 045 N. a = PreeeeeTaxgs ee MEAT MARKET Fo: RU a = og new, ee — chassis; oa _— cheap; $350. —— Mitchell, 4-cylinder, 5- passenger ¥: on. horse. harness, measures, boxes: very | Sidney. thi ‘* in trade at fait” . aa S—Exper need, arm. 7machl’s | G oR A. v. SA UES 55 2 Ss and velvet rugs; also household goods;] ris, 22 S. Sarah st (cS) | Chalmers, 4-cylind a ‘heal ; price Within one year on any rnon. owes Si) Agha a taurant, 510 St. Charles. (c) sale, in suburban town, good location, =. cheap; immediately. 4213 W ashington. ) | GOV PE—For sale; Hupmobile; elec trie ightr, Mitchell, é-egithaher,’ 5. passenger Ds pay bY) | cheap. _3714 Shesidan ev. ore FURNITURE repaired, refinishe, | Player. Sq xDeienead am, een, | Hat Bispatae Nine Tome BOX Hy LRG —oe alo, aminater refrigerator | ‘perece congiens ammnabinn wcall WES | Cludeoaker, oylngar, iopaaenger'.. $99 |PEDDURES WAGON—Nor gale, grad Bar [wSh eiMROG™ petite Sh val | yest eaatogtanymarment. Write ws tater i T . = 9 land e i. el I o = ‘ ea - a itids’ Restaurant. 218 N. 7th st. (od) : Early English ‘dining set. gther furniture. | Royle av.. or Forest 1789 from § to 6. ic} Moon, 4-cylinder, 5 rpc 0 TI poe Mags «5 ae any; $35. ~ Call 4530 St. —" & Ahiheim, 6816 Clayton av., ~~ KIESELHORST PIANO CO & ara Fomont 5 we 01 Cabanne ay. va : aple place, second floor. —s ~; pe eee rere: to work at night. tions; this is a nice place for two people; npc pee eee - COUPE-—-For sale; Hupmobile, in first-class | witchell, 4-cylinder, 5-passenger Louis. STORM BUGGY—For sale; and harness; including counter; cheap if sold at once. —— Boyie Av. Restaurant. 9 N. Boyle. |to $25: price $500. ply 2701 N. Prairie. Grand 901, Victor 1629. (©)! Mitchell, 6-cylinder, 7-passenger : ic) ; cRee. y work. Voney Lunchroom, 313° Lo- one: 12h A N. Third at. 4 | rooms. Daly 4177 Delmar bl. (4) ner of Obear. (77) Buick, 4-cy linder, 5- passenger (c3) ; d Oliv i Vandeventer an = > of town; no charge for transportation or | ther 1200 N. Jefferson at. ing; call 3005 Lafayette, apartment B. Grand A. Lowther, 1200 N. 5+ eS 45 $12; 2 cheap work horses and all time; family of 3; refer- (3) 1811 S. Jeff good reason for selling. Sil S. Jefferson. | OUR plan pup eS Ra, av. About 14 years old, to nurse child a ~~ gust. (c)|& McCabe. 925 Chestnut. VACUUM CLEANER—For sale; Eurek Also many —. WAGON—For sale; for express or light ; old. Apply Dr. W. B. Shields, — = 4 rATTRESS HS bx I sEA? —Fo sale; ureka | + Cash yment, balanc ltr h $857 Win dso al a perienced, for position out | L[UNCHROOM—$85; good reason for selling. electric, good as new, good reason for seil)- {‘ erms.: 4 nce notes, haulin cheap. ) 2 15 year xe to stay ; Fred R , : ; Y a (S WEBER IMPT. ‘& "AU TO CO., 1900 Locust.(c) WAGON—For sale, 2-horse aire wagon re: fasaily o ‘Btation ey Speman com 307 Union | TUNCHROOM—For sale; near car sheds, {\ neg” 4 Franklin. (e3) 312% N. Newstead. oe ~ WON Noor 's A.A the month. Dr. + a : : AUCTION! AUCTION DRE, ss SER —Take charge = on SS ae @ _§ pas = B5AO Grand * OE eg leg os ike anaes watches. Lottis Bros ros. & ‘Co ‘yy the National S| RTI C A(\? ih Plone, for, caan or, im wae have, > usiness, a, . #4 JOM —First-c or ‘pantry wor apply — = redit Jewelers oor 6th. (c8) LIMOU INE & TOU IN (97? A e r, inihenitaiiain il J ons, buggies, broughams. cabs, etc.; rs IRL —s0 “Elizabeth ay Ferguson; é change for lunchroom, cigar stand, city or i st ost of th l > are uson 35 W ** 3) — AN—- ate ah aeech. for kitchen work; Lu country, or what have you? Box F-149, P.-D. pets and stoves; most of them good as new, To move this car quickly we This car was privately owned +; CARRIAGE AND WAGON “~ Sn . ee : ESTAURANT—420 N. 15th; will deduct et tI 3 =) ow ae .- — aes: oe ee t once. Apply lunchroom, “His er to immediate pure haser. See it. folding Sefer offs ned ee gy the limousine body, the complete and was taken care of in their (c8& Solid agate, , 10¢ line, minimum 0c. CARPET ‘CLEAN’ G- -UPHOLST aie : q Nr PLA PLN . er av. Central EDenee Bs e 4 ~ ROOMING HOUSE-—Small; all full; cheap; | per week buys enough to furnish two rooms: 4 kM i 8 a TRL—Toung, | for ae housework; re em-eg tg fg hig yi 8 var don’t miss this. 8508 Easton. 4 rooins can be paid for at $2 per week: the THE ensen “oe. Odeon 4Bld«.. N. Grand | Wright. 4314-16 Easton av.; phone Lintefl bh es nights, oN B Broadway. Be D so aes sieeaniied apnpaa nated cere ROOMING HOUSE—® rooms; rent $25; $100]following car lines pass within one block: - reaping ee av. South St. Louls branch. 7201 8. ! . s eimar S21R. ict pyre. ag ” 891% W: , Market, Manchester and Laclede, one block ’ IANTY . —_ tL, —To Tock "around, ance Tee Se —You ung colored experienced in cash. nn — mentee soe _Washincten: north; Cherokee and Eighteenth one block COMPANY OF MISSOURI, “ages ee , Ne —_———— ." a ; 4 “Kk n perf wT im — halt Deems. (om) ALL, piano “tunin $1.50 : Gree-class tunes t ALL, LL kinds of. lace “qurtaine: € leaned, $ 1 m GGiE L—_White. for. general housewor ; No cash; weal ‘a ay Locust for the white front store. H. Walker Furni- 3033 Locust St.. St. Louis. Mo 50; — ah Walton; Delmar cos oes i . Wow tear ann and geben A for eg a hg i RB cgay — beg ture Cc.. = @. cor. 12th and Walnut. (cS) wh Pg Orage (e838) GRAVOI8 Mach. “Shop Co., eeneral ma- aa ee 3 rt years’ experi a pair: called for and delivered. . Ay sly at a743 West ‘Pine. ant} : ; on 753 who will go aieseanen: Pin "bl. . a -_ ‘ 7 ' COMPANY OF Me g. jain. repairing; bumps & speciaity. ae — 25761, 8. Jefferson. Phone Sidney felt E7i2 : Thite: ¢ Rack oe mneorately. Kirkwood 519. (c4: | ROOMING HOUSE—And_ boarding house; 22 ALE (INCORPORATED.) BLACKSMITHING, repairin oa evn EXPERT piano tuning. 41.30; SS wall cheese, MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES fa St engines, pumps and general machine work ee > re ring of pianos andj ~ a asi Saetoagam ye «3 general ay ed is. . s : ; ~e Mgt Andowne acne Tig riage : sess 1 : ; wehing; small family. 5604 Waterman, | : pwd a’ fice work. Grand rooms, all re good, bu: Wash .. New ; Vv “urni USED CAR Ppicks aw THEIR a 0 zocust Bt.. - Louls, Mo. tees: aah, sheap. 2651 Washington. e and Slightls used I ul niture . IR AC- layer-pianos: erences ven. ~~ NT s-— ‘ ary, B04. La € Mington. TUA VAI UE (c83) new and second-hand engines, a!)! sizes, for F el 2718 ae j . Pp * TU Cc K a ER | -- a | — eS ' ill sell BUIRL—Good, for general housework Lee Lat (c) } party: w - - : iy 2624 Russell av. ry P : ROOMING HOUSE—Fine location; sacrifice | Aigo @ large lot roller-top desks at great!y | 1 Cadilisc, twahear” tourin sale cheap, all work vse? iodo SO Te rea- |) — E et 2 : "LAUNDRY oon WANTED if sold this week; terms. 3416 Washing- | requced prices; we pay no rent and haat i : a $500 sonable. Wm. Ellison lctor 4621, foi4) Hernare— EGIRL-—For general noe Plots ig | ton. = means a great saving to to 5you: before buying Rp Ego tee FAIRE. Main 958. (0803 FOR SALE AND WANTED LARG stock of “Mound in Or ices tee 3 Jc © to the country. 3034 ora Di. ; QORTER—Experienced, flat work; anl OOMING HOUSE-—S8 rooms, North Grand{ cal! and see us an e co ced. ae Ty taergr ay Leer: a ag ae syne S1KL-—White. for» for general housework. ee . starch "* ; New Mercantile ar : well Surnished; Begiy pa ees: Set of EDW. A. LANGAN A he gg lrg CO... ere 3 sis . 550 USED CAR BARGAINS. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED — em wr ge AH sale; oper ht a imball; will sell —~ me v7 “ . sundry. 3 : dv roomers: che 2 -sia, F.-1). SOF mi Tee Ld hd) Buick roadst codwe $300 | pen AG UINE DIAM N ) the EN Pin aan o.oAwe etoa - a : , F. foredoor touring c ve BEDDING—Furniture, contents fiats, dweli- | PIANO—$135 > i + ~ MA \R Giki—Experienced, and woman] ROOMING HOUSE—I7 rooms, central loca ISR - ‘ ER. Nt ‘E BEDRO PAPE K, ts “a ——— re ca 5 Brosdway. ee ra”: SALOON — And aa "Box F-1 107, Dp eT —,* it ye Ofna veer te i : fo buy a od Funning mac CARP ‘ES, furniture, entire contents VLA thik BANG gio) eS Fine at. (03) } 08" ’ By Parcel Post Pook ron, ee * C9 - - - ‘eek; terms to suit. 0 he o'clock. you have any furniture hs , , ’ ° FOr Ba ancarad equare, $15. ° BEGIRI—For general housework; oy oe ' oF dies’ clothes. Manhattan Laun- — jocation: imust — account | change, ring us, Olive 4579 or Central 5227R. rice. sureiy Your Active or Invested Capital houses bought for spot cash. Oliver Hast cently tuned; leaving city. 1128 Le + Thie will be sent anywhere within @ radi Z vt ran and ironing; refere 4s a r ., 4230 Finney. (c) ge mg A mal Apply * $210 Lucas in) | Golden oak dressers, 1: mirrors 7.25 e epee, |” cas ry e0. ‘Le aa connate aan scale Auc. Co., 2008 Morgan et. Central 6427. Bo. ae 3 — Rag — ae us 5} ss" ‘ : oO 2S a a z , 7 16. : ~ al o acquire that automobi r oor truc , 4 — : oney ; BG ‘ general housework; Old 8 t—Experienced lady “ee pgs of SALOON—For sale, on good transfer cor- hea rea: dasbearée. aus . 908 vou need, when we will finance the purchase se ogee = suctien = sales “oh wt yy By t ytd rg for sale for EMPIRE WALL mall ‘family; good wages. 48 pioule_Laundry, 1090 Victor _st._(¢} __ner; long lease. Box G-153, Post-Dis.(3) | room’ pedestal ‘tables, $7.35, worth $12.50; tor you and charge you only legal rates of — i | or terme. oF @ Deginner; cash wn HOS Olive ot... Leute, (4) = nd assorters, first-class. Apply SALOON—For sale; in good neighborhood: chairs to match, $1.15; complete, up-to-date interest on the deferred payments? FEATHERS—20,000 pounds old feathers, pay ~ LANO SHO P -GIRL—General gg ag small fam- 4 Miller Laundry. 2747 Laclede. (og) very reasonable; have other business; wife} kitchen cabinets, $22. 50, and some as low as We will advance any part of the purchase 20c-45c for old ones and 60c-85c new ones. HE AR PIANO (c3) __PRINTING AND ADDRESSING ; no | undry; $20 a month a iR SHER—And machine girls. Man- ill. Box F'-180, ‘Post- Dispatch. (5) 1$8.05:; linoleums, 25c and 30c per yard: 9x12 rice of an automobile or motor truck to]Montana Feather Co. Delmar 865, Forest LAY h A: uuiful OL PLP OL a y; ao {c) $4.95, and new ones at $8.95; CONTINENTAL usiness men who do not care to drain their| 767. 4426 Page bi. m., Urniture. 4162 Moh —. : McADOO a CO... 1314 Pine acca ee — ‘Ss Jaga work, reas. prices, every lock Enewn. in 0 ~~ aun? at rinney. waar le: doin ood business: | Brussels rugs SALOON—For sale, s & *' }0x12 Axminster rugs, $15.25: iron beds, va- resources. c roe Ri-—Colored; for housework; eee: mitt oa rienced on account of other business. Box F- rious finishes, xt Os oe ‘aimee $8. sprt 2. Our plan enables you to become the user FEATHERS—20,000 pounds oid , vr wi of &; bring references. 1440A ae marker. Sea Lawwary, bar Lawton. te) gi, Post-Dispatch. oe rr (4) $2.10; Tattrenrca. 82 re see. bed daven- SPECI MOUS] mn of an opemens once, rd paying a de- pa Me Ag Fe B bees ay geet Be teacher. European edu- edu- LETTERHEADS, enve t. 3 ® eas R —Good ‘ . ‘ sorts, 30: W ng desks ‘ cases N t an e nce in dcelerred payments. me... ng resto IEGIRL-—-By single lady, living In fiat. ihe - -SALESLADIES WAN WANTED ae ali year round. Box F-76, Post-Dis, $13.45; ein ab rorth $28, - ve “ iece parior " AL LI UUs vi “all, write o eooegnene and let us analyze | st. Central 56141, Olive 4161. wrferences mable ties LP — ig Sa st Bs = — ’ ; 7 al suits. wort ; We offer for cash ] a ur individua roblem N IR Wtd.—Best ca cCINWA . a ee Seneret -Seasower™ es Ce LESLADIES—We desire a number of la- VARIETY STOR Doo: “erice 81600. clear. this week all our $2 lace curtains at $1.16 AND TOURING YOMAVIS-GOODLOB CO., 107 N. Tth at. v heniture of qemtenta af Gollan tear l cana te tant beer ae eee , $125; | McGill & Co, 121 yo i - ry pr ‘tiled woman for gene eral me co North ood a See lcant cae ing 87 dally: South Ay dl established 4 years i | “NG ER-ARMSTRONG ads — FURNISH. Phone Main 895. (c77) | 3864, Forest 5025. Dennis Bros. (c8) } Piano | thie make, oogm or time. ? 2 au. Sete x A-5, _Post-Dispatc h. ive, opposite c - We will prove to you that this i t. (e3 powork at country club. Call at 1600: - ee.” special yen, 80 experience bar Box ost- Dis} ; brary (c8) car > the Maaal remarkable bar- BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES FURNITURE wrd.—Be diy; any... “mount, Me | ede tat riANUO—for sale, pyuimnost— hew WALL PAPER CLEANING. Se - £4 eg ‘ : ee = — : ain ever offered in St. Louts. eee omeae iste, Las r bigb- e. -note, aise furnitu 0) wenn SEC general house aseween pa $ * ore. = : FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS | fies new motor, full equipment MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: you need a motor| & 2, Bomont ye derful Targains; call immediately” “15 — papered $2. and ; also ols nn Sed ironing. Scented 56 og ified ; foutave cheerfully given to FURNITURE—For sale, entire of flat: flat and is in first-class mechanical cycle; we need the money; it's trade quick, | FU tae Washington i. ples shown any puis, 1123 Ping AN se iM ants. American Educational Society, to rent; hot water heat; desirable and ge — Se Knight's, 1131 Olive st. ——— 694 ‘. Sores} } ITS a puzzie to rooMs cl Ry | RIRL—White. for er —— cy a (o38 cheap. Bel) phone. 1716 3. Jefferson. (3) mile or 100. as we know this BIC boys’ one sale, three bicycles, two FURNITURE id.—Carpeta, contents? how 1 can sell B. heap. but AT Sea Teenie Wail s aundry; references mt FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; neatly fur- car ts wh rant. boys’. one dhe equipped with coaster ks don't Yr u ted cash price. age. Forest 3063, ALK a biock 1 up a ingot ox ~ perta. rooms, GOc up eentral a -. SHOEWORKERS WANTED nished 5-room; good loaation to rent rooms “4 oaian “smal ‘= : a ee eee ee Oe ee ae ; : T 4 fa | RL Fo = — nousewers a . “in ee me , if Seaired: . 413 N. i) WAS $3000 SEWING MACHINES Delmar 2085. : (14) stairs, and save from or more on | 10th st. p Wweprier 4 251. 7 ery, Jefferson and ndolph, (c)} } y| FURNISHED FLAT--For sale 8 imrge =e anne | FU mat Be Wtd.—Highest price paid; alsg/the purchase of a used Diane or player-| WALL PAPER cleaning, ° yund stitcher. —— — — . rooms, 4 front; good location for rooming NOW 6 SHWING MACHINE-—For sale: Domestic: taken in exchange for storage and moving. piano In , cn Gen } Domes; seeving chy; Sargaia; rent USt.08 all attachments. 3488 Leclede, Keiner, 215-17 8. 14th. Central 421R, Olive T EPIAXO § OP oe Fee $721. ‘ 8 GIRL—Experienced, white, for gen- a Ty eR—And : Uc tine. excert quiumodbiles. ; ferences. jon-Brown American Gentlemen wok Solid agate. I ve a on Mey feunches, motor.1 4218A. Olive. THE (els) : ast and Locust. dicey cles. oats. 4 HEAPEST Disce to buy, 4 | ay, ‘., 2d floor erect ges = cycles. at nd office fixtures. 15¢ line. FURNISHED HOUSK—For sealer in Weer ies 6. DG. Shank be a ee repair. OLUTELY highest “price ia? SkGi L— Experienced girl minimum. © lines NAAARAAARAAAL tnd. 7 rooms, niceiy f : sp) hold goods, atocks, dise, . ork; 3 in tamily; no children, 008) End, 7 rooms, niceiy furnished, splendid (e54x) tures, etc. Bomont Central 187, Boece as Ve" : WANTS chance for cotple looking for nice place. D3 grran M ISCELLAN EOUS \ mmm, | Cheap rent; reasonable, room rented pays BUILDING MATERIAL Bra sciin. Storage ana Auction Co.. ITLL Hk PIARG © OPBPPD LP LE for Bo IR y~White to do general ho ets S 45 : RPP PPP PLP LLL A re — v4 WwW ] more than ali expenses, place must be seen a putatntuutdddedlad PLAL ALLL , Bhan 2s \ mee” : ST- OFF CLOTHING td. ill pay the ri ac tal o a lece, ot : see. CA to_be appreciated , no dcalers. Delmar 1364R. ROOFING ALWATS om : &. highest prices for ho idithey are a rk. German or Swedish preierred; N feld, 2824 Market st. “+ highest prices. Nessente ets —— —=————= . > wr goods. in: ; Phone Bomont 3021. or call at store. (c8) B00KS AND PERIODICALS — — wane MR na — eH are: — art 5 5 overcoats Piptgpape ’ ons HAYDEN S8LATE A Rit ALM( new Player- § Easton av. MGIRL--White, to assist with eenaral fk; no laundry; wages 26.65 wee week. 3519 day Evening ; CAST-OFF clothing bought; a. suits. " oy ; wag | _ BUSINESS — CHANCES - | particulars. Box G-114, Post-Dispatch. (4) up. ladies’ suits, dresses; your own | ON, “whet Sharserrnt seta: (pase eggs for hatching: Keliersiras white orping-lioes residences of flats: — fae joe — heat prices paid for « Cc Tyler 2834, As a 1818 N. Taylor. Kenera “housework: ' =—Bakers, en ! We CLOTHING Wta.—Hig Sol., 1400 Cass: Tyle en. 84221, (cm) of used ns, y = 14 Central aay By , hour av — : good ant * pel’ movpble . = ention: teed cast-off overcoats. suits, pants; postal, or | ——— ————<-+__ x CLRY BIRDS For sale, bred and rales : i th t, aire & ive . 3 Ay: ht part hone Victor SOKBX es ~ eol| at store. Tathoman, S08 Market. Coa: i Cl OTHING1000 for shipments: ‘pay, $4413 $ ; by J. Orlick, 1910 N. 18th st.: are supe- : potek's4 a job Ra estat i in nd od J . 15 rior to any bird you can buy in 8St. “outa. full particulars re ardin ei pr ce leu THE cut TEE Fri : . 2 (c8 : 3 ‘Middleby arshall Oven Mfg. Co., | tral 674 Bomont 1064 i uit’ Delmar 86, Worest 16f. Joe Gelber the Deed for , NG— ff, bought; men’s suits, . ron. , Ric White, Sapa ge ‘ie : St. Louis, Mo. (c8) GLOTHI 5 T ‘ast-o 4426 Page bi. (es) i | sence can — Box A-4, Post te se) s oo _ work: a; od a a ie “100 sales managers that Mrs “Poise 828W, Central 396L. Banks, | gPRING euite, all kinds and sizes, like new: : ams . cree sescherr, “3408 8. 8 .. _ Psentire ce km. furniture. of al and scart; + . ’ mone manufacturing and selling “Riddle st. (c8) cheap. N. 6th, second floor. Green's. “* THICWG Wer cle rhode island ee << et - oulis avorite kerosene ofl burner. live 4649. ( . ae ions; 10 N. sth st. M. J. BA RGAINS in evening and streer dresses, | Olive $089 056) ISe apiece: mixed chicks, 10c; all week. nor Auc. end 8 torage Se av (6) rices paid for — t-off clothing nf SPRING SUITS made to your measure, $17 Lens FPatchery, 0825 Juobn st.. 1 block east Inloch Delmar mar “2 u Lipdal 4741. (a) 4s d gentiemen. rs. J. Miller, 607 up: our plan —e everyone to leok neat condition 8 s5olof §. Broadway. : BS CHANCE—20 to 60 per cent divi-| la Olive 1243, Central &T1L. (e535) 1 2 io oe et me Ds nic ttor sie = paying stock of well-known local | Walnut st. . . on $1 or wee he Acme Tailor CHICKS—For sale, white leghorns, from trap- | ES Sel ft Be : ne company is offered for prompt WANTED—To a. buy Rott: ” hem a ol Dec. | Co.. 502 and 508 oist Bid ci ees. tion. érte Jig with nested stock. 18¢ each, $1.75 dosen; Ess, Supe canis, SS oie ST en bs ‘ , << “ n * a < 7 = . he work; ok, in pao orn ar Fe ar Sel eceees.” Adare mice Bes Eau rent biepesch GOLD AND . SILVER generator ; car is new: - oe setting: guaranteed fertility. BB22. 7 ; «Se —F 50 (cT$ eR ARP PLD PLL PLP PPP PPP DIAMONDS—For old “gold 340 silver, er, we a0- 1018 + hhged touring | ‘ear; in splendid . anle. fine ech At s. ¢. black TO EXCHANGE SAFES—All patoe Mann sate Co.. 431 N. Srbst’ price ana anply. iff Hudson Sh) Seyi” Gas—F ed One eon cae ndhand. J. Bauman e Co.. 421 N, | marke price oan gd entire. amount on like Hew. a For sale, t ‘ de |. omRs, MERCHANDISE wra.-Farm,. radium and mp | Si wt. ich ance monthiy. ‘Loftis Bros, & Co" ‘Naiiemal | 2913 A h.” 6846 a ee ee tracking. jo exchange for merchandise. Dr — Bare were, conc Mate “demonetrated in | tine A Ms A | bargai va NS—For sale, four white orpingion hens, JOE ; Ww il exchange « fice t records ash hot cash prices paid for old gold. oiEvery ¢ car sins elt, cock, Saeprewrens strain, 1 year old. S-peasenxer automobile for @ro- cery store. or @ email car or clear rea) es- P. tn wy gate were upD- silver diamonds. Commercial! Jew- Co., 2188 j elry Co., ‘1419 Market st. Phene Olive 477. ECAR CO. PULLETS—For sale, white leghorns. =~ tate. Price, $1600. Box F-463, P.-D. (33) | #100 ) (cS) layers; need room; wil) «ell. A “megs mt nave ia prin
Page 23
W ED NE SDA = EVE NIN NG APRIL, 99 1914 ST. | D eck i ee. A E—*3 ae. pes ome . sTO fe can D es Ser riarane cares 60 wey ‘: fidney Franklin; ¥ — 8T . Hy n , ay. » 44 ee ones. (c3 | 0O ae ed 2 Bie ac Wh Ts EOS See comme it | pate 1s FOR R DIS ; s an ire taken 4 ~~, (ay ore an Nice! SCE EN P Fe" onte tbetter service eee worest a LANBOUS TY . ws la o i in a e ath: : bc * Sth cusran _— — Bovine | 1 OO) Diaper Wing td he abartmen “ = exchange aed — ni MS— reak coo fu ment. a nieats - R ° D ch f ] r @) Per ded money. —— Li g water ms “Yor sum ai bnone 90 OM $3 ge f v “Vv ‘ital mer. Ande ater or f Hh s phone. \ toot S F LOA or mo z :; il 1248 in ap anted. Suthern ox- [sarees = 8 to w n- 12 i te h i 9— R | con 440 2978. ee; tor 180% (8 eure abart i. Box COOK rout ves R i & a K urn 7. € Bb ri It ec x h fl ‘ sl ly T te’ a ent B ie Ip; L Coen tin F147, turnin me fil oy ie ext RISON fon. Dein : ect tak ~ reas 1, 3028— CE “ al, — va DE. pany: ” also oth WEST a 4 Tana ea os ti : ~~ ROC aT d Storag ee wane. me Bom 7 reasonable, 1 NT 7 a tg run a5 mink for nic other ad 2d Fran nit Ww on hy 1M 48) ot Gabe i 21 yey Ui [LM iwaee : kee nish h ~ 8a OM ‘ h kl ure AR sont o —— Bn b igh is ur (4) st A ate. fron 69 pi ed ouse M S_ we EH 6:8 tr Bog R¢ t — i ory R Hy, - DK: t a Oo w - . od oT @ © av. and 7) tor uck; oor. c JAD ho Fu —_ JEI f BL., mod eg al ron RG: ITt ew scons ooo axe. $1't § /acomnecting aa ‘lane pre I ELMAR BI. at roadway: = = ist MoS H | aes RAGE and ‘Boras. foraiur ins ad ee. § ts pone re | iA: Rte SOAR ‘ oo Keeiner, 21 Sagar mov =e) _-rooin Sion. c’ rooms, le fs. 1 r a ELM reas or 3ST sy f ; comfo i =" ORGAS, able Weil RD—C ie 3) 21 furnit ing w 16 a C vane - emen. —Ful , eat! Bs i ng AR aN. %.,, 3— urni seokibia wie. oars for fur E ig 5-1 rn hy 612-14. O i — ert e mn ig l de F hon sh bl WA om ; S51 « ni N . orca aa cee nel iz CIS ae — mee 4 Wr: Lae aes a Sin wexeelin a a a : o : rea. “ads . 7 : e CO ¢ ~ a egret = ae ig her fe Comps Ne Ssisonable:” LE, ene dy: housek ia wT Rarer eltent. Bo ie eat a] 7 oti eo UTT ince “ie [pata a aaa warn: oF = = RST ame PRI ries | BD 3 ea vomes an ST in exchange Dik Br Reick oe Ba ny “ad age ily; 6— le. ne b | for myo one -Se ay ~ on OOM RO , roreat 26 aes and oi OR ” nge. ane it. ge aa phone: BL al oon sning Sg = =~ bath =~ ——. OM nae i AGE onve rane, es 7 “N—Furai » furnish : 4nd DEL i ak ~ 618 sna Me pe 4 pate G eo SO th, onto h;: $5 ROGEE td. i Ss w . — D ti es or . 4 IC bath. e — oe —_ A ry oC 9— ni ter; Ru SAS, 27 a m y le Ss y f ; as ir u meee i ” 4 . o € 8 : . ‘Ge ne, pes e — nae "hel eras STO mid th a. ne ee = anor: ‘as os Tel 74 — Las i — ene aeees id one ns arent keeping: ne aoc oon abe oe R E -~y rt _FOO EN vm plete wi housek 5. was i” one. ft BI PEaaR Aner = a, UNIA re ;be “~ care . nee 8 Box F ro vg weet rere ONAN @, Seatines oes e fo AG cast ra to rR Ms TH ' oe cl ces eke fi peek: BI : onnedt| 4 aR. a f er are hy AT yriv ers roo . roo pe O e ; af r > * eat st ' wr NG nat tel ge rt EB on tes. neem , $1.5 phe or — ep! irni 5) . MA ee 116—_N diee ‘en e, Ph rag ate — fa m, m, _ r M Bo ar F-12 = Fg at, . Be"? GDA lon,” n . he C _ fc gas. KI ‘ho. bi ne — ng; irnishe te gr R ell 2 e; tr ree otgain fa toc mil wit w family. Ww x ned 1. Po Swo ht, eee FL * ty LE fnaured stora 10, 8) as come y a jaund ho A | ms: B 20 r lic , roc bet all 722 mi ym y h ith mi td 3-9 f ro P fu . K A } li G : mays - | N u k n ga DE gent :. ) 00 el a) om ; = ss c ] a boa lv li “ar, ®! a or os rn co — Abs HE L ERO seen oho “rater “0 o ARI &; 2d Fae TS a : a ath 8; allow 29 1L. ms, y fur ngle all ti eat Li onv “Nice fr — rd; - ht Lady amily: et ra niet = TS F ee ‘ eafekcoep!n E BROE. ean es S- —bath_and ge ry, nd “s' ‘ Brversinsy "papered “aT housekeer — 4 a epilemen: on ae fr ; all wweew “ROOM | Kitchen ss et for CRADIE: oe OR R : pac ~ Sgr R 15 pong y ck- RR tr yl font: % Ry er venience: BL — ree a (4) uN a m Gs t O gy * lo at Ena a IE 38 E "3 “tt king bo rit l Oo t ee aamne in IS 1 ; 234 aN 5. er ise ’ El e: u “) ou pi f I ror re Nk nm: ¢ 4a od roo we AR A P ivi yed ch ond la rd roo . 4A N’ Ee 4 mon x fu y ~ liv d; vane SO at io N . Ww s Ww “9 M ; nf 437 pie ng; ro igt it, L. OT arT fir tiv er m, 2 b Dd N ost le dy LI m 42 ey TT ; a; ey - es rm . g “i ve room ; a N a8. Oe tied ith ing ee eping c ple A riv ur 37T9- ©. - @ nt it 4 ns, , st- ; t n D y D -p ge wa rea N Cahe ; =: ava Sr i om many sno Sse ey rae, a eae medic meee not sa se =NORTH Bs si ies tr ca clean or ~ IL ous DE sleeping urn be = ASTON. eke > family:_res or oe aA and; mod ‘E, agi wong Fe e. oie rovkina D _piaim private M > 8947 _ la 3 N ’ n 08, A sek Ss ~ zz; -R is be , - ri N rit ep] — : ms th 00 K AY nor ith ne Ba . ttl AN in m W va A fir Cc ss w ts, rge ba eit . a NO ie roo ous CL oe mnie 00 hed ds; EA nt 47 7 nae On re ire m | = 004 hy ser 24 ot atl ard. Rt e gi D = nigh A - Dis st ~ th “ie rand RI , bn ms; 1 ¢ * page m . : ST Ney lg e asonab! en near | bos TE n cont ye . S 10M gir! BC and bo N ee water eke . % ¢ a AU ur new lua for 1& on E, g@ « Co lar for rooms. fro ON 7mN y= er. om: arce. Bs eg ewly SA 4 board ; : ive 2d oar rnis Tic. Fre bab A) ae JAR ts. ard, TE A w a ate ve-roo Le me 32 98 “paths rates; ae men Lint dl $451 maid ne wan aa UCL ri Fla ig pe heat = con- canes ary. on nveniences. oi a 14). 1 — : — ences: ret thout : fe10) meee — ern: 0 G- nnn a ) ho ST, lov kee La sg nis roo 2ih nis usT e or cely hal nish shex La Xpo ORR oar Gan St. iN we At ce: f ree- De —w ~ D trey 3 + Dis. ns : —Keepink ing: hall oom: co ontinu- REST “~~ BL. te: hou! nea “employed: WES arn ated Tu (sh OOR 4 ar car couple i Soom icc = oid dest Fi se setters: Oe nhs. : n 3 h n : b n ] - r ( 6 - : t ‘i a t k } rn m s A A s f E - > cu gz: 14 a is . le u- a ym de fo , 4 ou co I si > Piya! i Ee di T roo } E D is ch t S m line rd ) _ sna sv Ww en 7531. on 7 ,IF G- ir P T Se A paw ww 3 vusekeer as = ao Bia G ed —- nV ~ ie ge PES od; ome Ne b y! te fi ieee a 8 rd Wi 2205. nd | deco Ts = ee 1% ent i : Post: mW ean TES ~ en tolls i er kee epee loo ievaes: ag 2 R os ish I “cage o ner if alert oe ‘Tres a aoe nn oa! } ° eee a Tw onable. vi uf C decors wd — : E. “7 : : - HE iit ean a ; it. Ae “ a, eS OC a 2 fin a 8, fo AN or ne; ed 3L 3 _V 1eN nic if ng sed O13 Ls pri al ann A LOM os ily ge oO * eam th ' A ee f EN’ ns, 52 Cc e ro ts; B sto loca D D ng es Ww ~ T a gx ——— an fo r room. D, lig oat +s ery ge Cox a Me O—N Bs agg wegen + (3) )N “a, eo yy ~ Bs ge p Vv rat ot la 4A O., om c83) ox F ui FL ape tc! t E td. rd w E LEGA! A 100, line == “steam heat, ne Aeon Brae Fe. r (3) [44 i AR oe un 40 ry. ger Pe On reusoniad Ni ~ Sg ey . walk 1S epreferres mi B & .... AN a's te rge N. 8 8 2 an ~ AT — & nd; al e . a ae ; =a ee oe ois tere me ek ae | ret sa ey saat oats | ip bo parted ont van oi cate be con ats ae tate a ree. m an no serene A oa aa 2 xentle N, — shed: 5) loved. § Fore r n | _ |= ry aaa iis rade “154, ra lat: ~ aren. o ee Try . n ef me tre sir a a ie __fiatenst ee aaa aon Be steeping Sell ae fasta Lae oe akan oe HEEB vote corer ene ir cere Ox cases A saath Le $1.25 3 tre ryel ¢ d - iN ce en: 9 atl e th, on LM 6. ar ge t 6 ug . pre) RA. nil pir 3 ab en et r ‘ath. ; or _ 8 ell . we ath r @) at rit | id a 75 KIN , T — e + ogo on (6 SI 8; eon y al tie oe “ a” © i237) ey om * U “ue & 1g f tee wee ieteet ea th 29 — 4. «c) roo AC U * sae ae (c3 nd of ee dam an , 4 LO ee 20-—S ig N ve al ) roo NG By F f 30 gas e) she t ion STW ut . B a al RA > a OD sona f 19 ee ite ic oda iE S fu ce; eet, Gs m eg. N ae 5 e- Cc ee pi ht; e ni co mo m GT re iv “u urn le dr B b ni, \‘ ho he (vw BU 5. fm @ a nis Bo: WwW n x ; ns nt Cc) c 13, ‘6 E il H . Wi ' ae =: = —ecollection ey ete ¢ men: all be day; #3" a Ae 362 —C family: roo fror peo southern cook. Stam ts — “BOA vg Sa a “ re SEs pone aco Se a eee, wien be icular = ‘ams swoon ¥ 2 ma s at dam = end aio "ge ICA so 8m ~La n; @ ase! ed; nished ptt pe re; on ay med f "= ELA rel peg tes ss eae ms tw (4) Bi PA t B A syle: , fe roo 2. 3. fi 1S ea a ae AGE 2d Add ith D . st. P BI si a © tt t. ten = ed; n ~ s] S smi f rg all r B kK ed wo N cor wy oic od or r MA le: | 40; t 1ea uts ex 0 €e A a. b OA R aot ree a ri ms in fl CE FO a > en g: rh fic ress st or en 2 B nee ded a apnleepli >_sinall_t - — =U bag ee , Bf iV ef on ci "Toons. eK ACT ide. poaure. ‘ae ne 103 RI dD == ma “St. Delmar. flats LL R ndry, O25 Ch or dwt — = an B ney “ Bune’ FE N @, all co t vi L ; ng oe r ho con mV 8: (6) f\ G's r rt 1 » SI min urn co wr il t mee BL ll ¢ N wo, elec n ure. mi 100 ik’ —— I— Ww St ar urn ort an AN R ry, = Ch n dw td. ull ° ellin ox °* q R o: a ce U 10OV r L 00 us n ve . ] ur N ho hre ( n tl is n- IE va t ¥ Cor Ne $ tri ew lk M- Oo OS fo WwW A . 3 ish hw d ian EN (cd C4 he anc ell! T pa mw g. LPL Ki A : . A Ske nd BE th > ad CAS g rooms; m = a so Mc nis HI Phen Se ne eas he I te table onvenier 10 c : 7 “+ yl -a up 2. ae N 45nT. e s O T 5) iy st i es rt s 4 . L : . : P h GH e a Ss 1an: d (1) al¥ ¥ 4 le 5} en ly : li y ) : 2 Cc n c le th nt sy ei >. d st to U | n y zg ] t Db in * 4 ca promptly: “confide le ta expe —— ae ge front —— >in SPHERES a | front ae - oe ght; fur- ie ccs: having: e ted, . NTED ae Ty. or a a US... cam rar a. with 4 Sanh hy oo ee : E LOWS AN atime AL vi rie ee. L : ep Ss, la h or f € wo: _front_ro : » CO T ia- SU e; ch a 3; rpa ut ; re ed ~1¢ im 5 is , itif ge lar m co e en irn ul r ~ hee ed td n st or tr ess to wea & ji ~~ uo 810 ma den ce f = c14 JCA te] gg un ou ge loo M ~ : 2 , 3 ro 123 co mp he (5 IC] pri oic , a7 Li sse ifu as rv (7) copie mi hin FOO ul large er upl to " ID Cc _ ish Ss. ent, n G wi po d.- 6s abl 5 N eet n d N D le: tt on apg ree. = yt! roo S eph ma | age nie ete ARY ll 3945 yom; nve letely Bric rox 1D oe Ry ndell lly an” nv ate nut x ~ ts large in Wy on 0, AN, ENT ed gar 0771 ir gage ~- ig :’ Deli R- 4) SOHN - fine “% oni Pe - NO est! ete Y; ’ R we or, ms 2 one as ting , & epi ™ roc LA ee - eV N nie ly r)— “On oms , 7 ce f ar —{* ] 1 ir enable, 187. es ge sehen col Y° 20). esi 8 - a4 in age v t . fe 10- ay -~ ly ll -_ c N ro i Th st 4 tn ie will eas 00 ni w 301 ’ ot orn n (3 M m N ve N ve er ne fu ca ve 5, 15 a d; oO 41 ist : a u fr a8 is, int a de 109 wr A ( : ) be ec « c or o a& a ve oa | sma TT ; sul ut peri m ng a oe 6 = Ane) = ae “pe aaonee ryt B Spee core ~ a N ao + a ish ee ae fr ry wan nee, | Oo aba $6; U . a et is ro aly & McCabe ORLA ti ox 180. 3 u a oe ae enc ded oaik. (5 M Ww k an $01 th oon - $3 nd t TL. cas, 4 enc ely hin ea ; JU nc th ear y. BO ‘ : tan ed ae &.. ee wit he 8, Ro ined AB. RN ary, t ri ome, cCa n- +I meat on e. = 5237 i 206: _—_ a (5) OR ate itch an s—Ss ra age 2 KX a oe “AN tach es: fu g utif Ul es; boa Tw 7 vell — ith 3ro ks ph h ome BR ial KO ck e; om is ho de V s Ww be ai . KE al for sul ~. ; ; ; it the eps ro GA “yr eg fon a fo , leman; D Be ; br rnis ee i ve ; OU ra, ft b a” -fu ; — from. resh on mage Ce - NISHE _ fro C. ih ha be a bee 4- paih tee co at Burea : aon char yo es ee Ne MC ic_1i . A Soh yah em ern gr nd ol ve, By - mB ry 6) _ or ) trom sh la ILE Pn a ~ D aan A. I tE F ede i . free bp er; ° OR 18; 33 Pome f id / Bh. O} ge 325— pho og rn ania g Tar uti ek; ish “e * FP rg LEY S er; ch mt . H Pas * cit J arKe =~ AR BRO. nee , Seay a we : ns; to v senane AN ath % y in ish ho en ae _ rn; 1 e. t ge eng r roo ylo r ly ele- == di oa E yar 68: soU en ri ~ ing Mise ~ U “1 I loch ca ER R ce cast ee ; ‘ail B06 Ch ice gee waters fr tan ry conve a usek (3) refrigeras apieate ier ? de- KENS ane ror a J “people: 8 eal wpe — da: 26—S UTH t ine 6 oh oe ISCE OUSES 11 pdarese pean ion S FO 412 ia — dieck aoNAL, “D 5 yal legal mat (ca Seno ora ee ae pa ore, —* eohle;, $9, al oneiil —pered a oftice Asean fi ate sar anne ie ry a sau ay ess "patos mosh ve; AL row A aoe, => h ee N hone; Sing 11 sh : e; par- ke oon N, » 8 ro am 1, ed wT re ern LON n ell urn ian al —= ARI. - all 4417 cE m (7) “— %. fir 3 = t. EXCUR hi j nn A / AN ou ~ r , n ot pia gas as ai — - praca fie: moa ua) eee ance and i, adult cl exposure, sale meee os L, eis fa a FAssE Pore RENT Bank and excur mes = , peal aa me PPP 2 — ca a a ) any ec . a aa ult a " i] ull 5 re: mm n: f y E & 080 ni ) m re SEN am sp r 1 2th Di Oo! sw cu B ee 2 j te mon ingto! Bb nk ta eys ho GA i eas, bot rs cti on _ = cor un alec ta 1S roc JLA co 74 00 7 aa ro lar cR F Ma oo _ FR sta ot roo N, ~ ar ef to F _— N a ret a n con t bl.; eat , aenee — __ (cB) sanalad 30D hot nished lomeent saan (4) oe | suctrt ot rT. re; hoine cook tls, large old aga Py heat : our — me ay co bie, ms: m “tae eee e 1 to Sept : ARM DI en nps. Ww 4 — _ Opp ' ike te ae ping rooms; ed teebe f running OLIV ~ Sieur pea toaat exclu a $5 coi | cooking: al f Gi == te cArATRTLE Ok 5 wt waa aoe CLEME 526 New, 1 . required. exchans on 8 = Ark dur rs : a are. train a on 7B Tossona a st and h . oms; 8 box, 1 (5) se hn caheebine = ho igh ed 3) es we a tae hol als OF rer — eat: or b pa MEN’ 5a esid or o — hy Ph ges ansa uring ) 5 be ; ao ta : in give namie ote and Y. 3214 — 8, «Age 7. hou 5) ee 1 439 eep! ree e ph roo me, t ao hE ve pr ek ly moi ro ne = zoe FL line a - no ti screen at -room ath; (4) i hou EN actrees mame, De atest oetpteines ci) RCH 2 ant 0) a w insti . rris no ae (Ove tre vate » - ~ ae an > : and one ish Mi s Ta f aundry; OL mee oe 50 one. L = me MM _ an divale dern ¢ Forest wr Ave AT cr Cc ar ro * ee 1727 h ; jar ‘ia at: S 002 WE ; nea pe dened iAR ner cotes al act os Centr north for fe saratt n st enn 15 fr xc AN, ed ous ran ron ry; IVF 6 r all uth L on cos tl cP all i ag = an est L ye S miy A din s. ae Jetter Be Soe Ca 002 ~~ S r urn categtina ror res Db __ #005 K i res: & x why ~ 2 end ,. ite a nag no ay hou Wann. —— ellent | B5 and. dc ge, t 2a (43 ~ sultal 5 hot a ree ro indell. la V front ro l en 462 A , a. - (2) LATS— _MI FO num ALBAN 4 elect ~ mt ne = « houre, Ms FB pose: Roo at in FA "> e conv aT) Se : " bark pad ot se at, 3 ae aes | Sees aie a har sania eae recers ia want ttn eal me | —Miscat me AS waste — a gescl™ Cat Cao ad a eee AA cra a wise an w 4. e e) . Tra a slV : ray oN . j m* ce ur vy. r ik om. 4 enc rmn h r es. n ut setiatinn L - A mone gg 71 ; ren zh* - (4) N al = uv. -roo y en onnerl il ) “ - . bo m ve Heal t tz, (c8) a ith 27 _f t co ce oo nd 1D) . ew louse : ni ane unS] Sanam T ¢ £2) ba 5 Pe. IS a Nic 18 ~ The 5- ‘fa y ; conn ont a ee two garden. 70Q——- or aenat ated; ay ~ rq noenls bed noah ? ee, shed tke {SGN, ‘on 4... NY 8, nee ee. ront — - | ANEO 4 = H .BANNE oors: 5 25 me newly SHED pi —— ” — a nd: room oun sal ay. , : “Taisho bes ache a, deyeue ft NE, i alates Setter tN | range; rea imme 4 hg ecto Tg. PHT “mode 24 flog ean 3s F poet Dus Raat 5 omen Sah Sy Sa Tar furnias ates oe eae a ~— E G ee ° . : a ar e r § r r . > . >. m “ blll r ‘ rm -f eaialaeil ) ~ - r . « ° 3 oe st e18 xe sith rich spa a Foon ee fur iatie”® za —- roo Sere ous with ASS. | 30401 2 bamer odera: 5 cant if okGtit I-room | resid ae reference “cds rae esc Bod : > ad Tl c 8 ev n, ul v - | Sto) N ht pa ro bl th O Ww ed 7A c -f] ; r b ed m 4 eo eni ne nt d , T eve 5 manne “IN 53 BR x tif nle si aan ov “st E E in 900 r nce: 00 R W on in A co ag ery af ckl ° Sl TH h an ee lo LI ate sanest righ me hg Bo pl mene cable che ~e R * Sathed 4 N ay RIL ul ne de G-152, Eo 2D ted B-- = m 1 5 Bt. sin N . sen ey . ’ oo n new y and TW e, rn ou f ~ ck VE r, roo (3d aah ? °o m; 0’ in ve Vv n Gani e:f ces ly able ubl FR HEN ur AA A 2L. c nd OS gl 1 M LL es; 1 es; nc 1. nt nd H i re to re f 0, A pit ——— the ho ple e abi og at (c WE — 14 sek ae aed (3 she ote shane fl + Be ther — = coy te A oe tt I e A EN L onv Ab re ode & | il- aed CTE) a Ol & ~ rf c80) arm 20 ae -s, » mee 4 — ted: al adie E ow, creat ht. oon BPs r Raa ed 39 ee Vv ith ) moter 421 ect pr oor & nt; r oo ck ane | . ines, me — pane pute oP Es ea ele ati San irate = wper'g b BeEe a band maa | at ies Farad Se ngs es on, TER oe anaes "5 PALE 20 ra roonas 2 =k Eee ett wie ae | FLATS. cao Ja a rm MY ev et " honeeien N I S—Nice ms; pl a R - fre O tly ca f uo as r fi NI pce get t. ak eat ul NE d ait an at co 8; N oy ence. . 12 rs, an (a- LST JONE rat 1s W $90. . ral 9 clos — J lev no cr | —— rTs clnanal Evan ier - " "3 ce i : 2508 --- seke oe i st . ze - - coy : J “4 ‘ us M —- — ; a st we fas ad Po Ww a XY, —= Th ~ w ay. yy Ww : ~ 5950— 14 ot a © J fur MI ES re : ell- nth, a . ve Ss ¥-Es ager $2. : - + Re A = te nly, DE1 a os ay af won . ms Spas . | = oe rs cook AGE a and = oe 7 ll stand 7 ASH, 22275 a third ay (e580 eee Te Colfax , = a -|suty' MINSTER i tna Box re aie antes 4 a ~- = R pe Sie Iv T Bo ee an w rf eping ‘roomna; _ , 8 is! PA tw L. ht b afes: O ing: 4 5 alee private she st) eh ™ ro floor: 9. as, 1 ons ine 1 tt bmn Sieg st. ni- been fo PL x a es mee eo e. Fis, . mot ny is E . | 35 rerneen ; ASHINC ON, 2 7 sa jeeping CEB m. rge koeeet (54x) RGA? a2 axes rnished fl zh’ st. i om eo reo oe) has ore ie By pong ts (6 T reste POE Tes ~ in ne .— ate bea .« re gies c ie mi ee ag oi as rns; Ba wee es el aes _—& Saat easunable sin 8 aa erent rent 88-510 nee a OS juence | NSE “_ ie ta Se aa . ah iow oa iS : ;.. aS ae ROC ting: 1V ref a sea A ho ho N “= wee nn roo AG cre " 8T19—Co e all ‘ping: »AG , . 12 le he » gO 5 A r r in th 1 shin 827 Bho" jet wee - Ca eS rt . NI Y es me an - - aime — Wi y. val me: 1 . & ee ae ou nbone- iow Ln eren oes __ (08) ro > usek $11 rni ~ “pees a oe F = mi, Co all fron room a efms. a a od rans ta pax ee r roo , 2 nf SID ~ hg O.. & rna n L ban 7RNI SH & ‘ ~t #... sts for s x ~ se yalue wil , P - . ian S AX. Sx Olive 386 shadow ‘ refi ——— Tight a ee with omit or i, teat atal a; bes ond: | ode xD "Sk ae for, meee rar sia miei adel me | Bors ‘ISHED SHED HOU : — as Poe mf ace New F aaa PEC ay a SH $2.50, $3 aS gan) ae DGH le: ee Lindell tor ed, BI without gy urn d 4) oder f on taene T een. 10 Sees ‘and 8 Mod =e oS coe immedi lg OU SES V Ch ng [CO P. rc > =. i WwW _ SOY pr sis 8 ndell. In wi $250 IN amant as range, .2 ph 7H, 61 Bp "3 cs, garden : : \d (tal ive IN ell ox ng ct . rior; GT $5 ms d K m; acd R one 514 ul en oc On r he 3{bA c ro 471i t b ic ; & ed ( $ av NE, I] ppo . vi 23 ba nag i Bt M wh P en v WANT nut P L esl 0M-— Eilers Saee ces ectil ge ous first. er ers P rd f co ro b — w, 6A spe = gh ww ( TT M Cc room ire 80 T ha yo essi c oo 6 t T (c7) ni b ND me; re ete to et, “ou e ana cor . e in SH he ag ay ri om Cc an E r ° Lin ’ ool Ww rst- is] ile i 7 riv . urni DV nt Oo” h 3 ma ct ow ony 5) AG om 4 ’ oO nt ou h ion: ony vv ie ED 487 a. ur , “anae . “: an d ° tims \ rt ms ado K F a ves in | rs, 31- ys h nnanee aban. le ong co g un alki cine nc boa at s en- TA on r 8. rec er a: tr per E_5- age bi 8; 33: s’' S av en r ae D f on Vv ana 1s “ 63 ae perce [ts glo housekee = BARAT Best | room. - ee ay genre - PAGE ass 5s Oe hed (8) ae oe on hol ee —— yar mouth: NORTH ination axt (1) a eo Sy est ee ie wack Be For 1 See Virgs W S ess nab on i Me SH all P| , 8 ab} gera ful ’ pin ANI i zr ‘ate urn den onv pe eep w oar B star ard wettonas d ms CC Al bloc 4 r — fe ha Pa E ne m a xt pa - U res es ca eep au b is O Ty 4 a = 2 ° you n ma ni 0 bY SM ro le; coon a 3% con IN conv hi a tor, is fr . ro DE’ (16 ho ish or enl op le: ate rd; I. ce rge pean — (4 ON Ww ock Y22A 15R Bnos Ww u — S cott ae wly co ge ures, DESK ROOM Ss sl exc . — — he coa et: Tooated . “ed ne «hey . B, as . (Es AK om ‘work a a) Reaggon GT «aw ses Se ——s ee | W a va N oe ee (3) P aaate $9 ele 513 bo f al: rooms ° ! fl NEC AY fro a: Bergen at ee JOEL ILL wale (c80) — M INE N wh le hag | I is lroad . : Rd g geo ach bullais * eISSN A INS No. 6. ep si A necting ho! ousekeeping th fre AGN Sia West 1 ares. f Si BE See barter ah. " hare screen CTICt q100 ¢ aaa * ab G (ic) | G OHN la —" pered in at erences a AISCEL ss Fs ged; Eith Ss & C y reasons : ‘o 3 => . or “ ¥ for building; 5 a KIN “ A . 6 pr “" &; — pin hou AO es ping -f] Faia fOr EI R, wir st os ree g00 pos 3L, ek es Ti S wea ~~ ve CD ens ot- UT S owe ms ter ran AR M TE. . 9 B vty ms 7 LL PU , Box ur er wali} dr in ‘ ace re & a zs. hb: sam : : a 8 G. N Prepared i wr oie gr BE coir oor ne; a % P 524 fi 4 K 7 Sone ie. ght aaner.” (4) NNE ph ss ro us ith co ot , 261 r 2 faxt 3; 2A— inatic 5 eras ode N. R. - re fra DE ava 1OM EN 38 th bu en: n == y a, a ITT | ca bat | _ $2 _—_ 57 _kin 2 i a h Jus TWE RO +8 = irding 5: poy ro TaNGT ra L,.. amet tae ished a Bl ~~ oan one: F ~ ho condition. _— ete N ion = ath ra: gave > ni nt $15. Tre a TR Th \ yers wi ne equ wi size) MF. “ ah ee ae =. fl kinds int Rm ae Pp gg lo ma? ings: . anon all Raa: - lau. t ed ae wi ish bags , 8 , | PLA om a, | apne: lod fi “room nen A steam = $15 ph RO Bldg ic A x e ref wile he $5 ul th ; IE . Sek = oe as gore th orgs OL conv ye e; |W A i ON inde: 5— ~~ ing ( RO h ge tho ed reas om, south d T—Ia lau lat; 5. ern xtu m PA : oom A wri one OM ig. e, L F-70. ill to pawranen mon two ! 4 R : EC C ! r day. be Re GB runnt . y H A K oa 5 A all n pr vine nve De dry ish : OM oe; oe ut 1 —— if ilon: Di ist Lo ndr 3 reen 6-ro wy Nona RT hea aan ( OI ght Bld —i 1. t Ka ie BR shetes monthly, all ; $08 ; ie i dress free cas ND £ HO “ae on fur ae er mo - Bog = nlences: $3.50 one AN ae K.- — ble ies: district: all os mae! = m (c) “~ —— . cE = ai hetoen na wi : ; : ell R.; cS. TR hep 288 5-34 e showers on | nay M¢ T saan (8) kit SHINGTON te : 41 _ 4858 ces tful 3 50 ( ive d, bD ea nity ls; n or! ° GIL Lich. all fiv air t hot fiat 3° GRAN sO NT ens ane — abe. 3 g. ite e sa oa Cit otographs tri : A € Ol C. CHE UC ban or 74 yg ty water a e fORG EL : (8) nore por ON co 5 ra ro youn an wit BOA »>me ex tele riva , ES con enn y Bho -wa t, 17 AND AP U s ns. TO Bingen ie elev nit ve off ae i. — Wor a oe | B ve. 458 J aE " i nt too a2 om, Ww! nvenie M Bong ti and BOAR ee ph te 1° node 34: ve owed ter | = ne ly T C R . I a 7 1102." and ’ av. d a i Thee Aut Ti ION aumiiner BOTAN 0 ape looking: onus a ee — > rea: ‘ oo ia thoi ro egy ona) or Be vel fall Tom, { 8 orn APA H A ORE —Retal purp 7 or, aes, % 717 : 165 ay band fer 4 R “2 108 m . ANIC rw este r : 37 Lat 4 on DRS — } nv Lat; . ‘ New Es 2D i | 8U * nerican 1 LD. 9 -- = seamen S week’ el in m. | fo WA hath fn > or wi La attract — VERSEN, L privat tre : 372 in ph ne ae avenier r wag Sac good oo es; RTM fon, 12 upose. Ps 12 {c) | bei Vee 00 = . MME caer HAND oe lila _ Cle ae 2° Raye rs wae aed BL at dg rf oes —d pnt FOO on. aaa R-258 = APA S REA’ loor; 4- ENT renee & x. ocery neeataias " ag ms; ke *: Man m oo | hoc R G sti a AYA: re : 2038 A. e 1e a roc d ape. T r om 30K b icel (B) ond en R st 44 l iA ae mil m EFFERSON, 3010, d , 3 and ; be P RT ry « r : Vv CCA t ha ral x60: - $ tA , e a Ar th ches z ; BI k BC rov nate i nent —roome,_{ ‘a or a pe = a pati WwW ony fo ON ange: YT — ak y f ») V L) t am tamah » te ho YE ae 10 qui ode or 2222: th; ardwe n (5800 ES ] uite; 1: 1] 5 e or -1 4 ~ = FL 2 nioad t c x | ares spin 5 Bana oft a , se ath To B | sommes GTON, ae — cenien BRSEN. aor or aie eee bet as a sea ae presi Pe: —— we mA riaTe— tate 1% “i : Sess “ ’ “Tar — ae we roem, t other rout —- HI ae. eep! on oe convenien uther patted nen and @p- e RE Ma B, 8020— _ airs. t f 3) - ay ‘ne “prs etn sul oc S a elec b a r s : men: N ee ia he. Fy ; ‘ oe 7 ge - 5 A , t: r la c3 APA an s: 5 - ne L An ut ita 4 W ra t. ohh. ° d : axes: Fo 10 .. & te ne | sp A ines Be rand rc ROK xe t _ ater bre pak mg ty . CLI ie suttable 404 + ag a. ep- v rest ent suit rm 63— hon r op- aa [els 7-8 la F! t t: ) R y 2 an ro ear ai ou , ble. 6 E 4 80 tr m use 3 ; ese Sie ae er. w r RT 18 at A — 8 nt rse (c83 ge Ol REE w Th ee | vo |* vit ae ab he nd ER 337 t able fe L e; 00 aS ee : oper at: ron ; aul a rh 24e it om Delt mn t e f 508— (EST ro ur ic > a “eu om weil. on Ce ‘ * ,Y a eg TH ange al, Sas cr gentlemar Se - o- i Soo hog a4 mas. 99, con- kitehe 3. 5074 le ty e Re gas Be. PRNON, f Vv ae xpostre; Hodia; SOBA . = 1ST — cl 5 r t —~ (ec) = fernon,” v oy a ‘Det an tea 7 AST or d Ww a om, $ — ear Lins ay. ae on ts. ~ oe a is “he a ; EA tT ege ° iip ar ol Bh ry la as a ce n; ivi ly | xp aut an k me ont r Bae lg re, 2 iar ex- NEBRASKA 8; O— : ose oom oO pen; vs n NTS— salt an d ar d yes IN »N se ay 3 w if line 1 chi = Be J a fl t. tt . sf oa eagee Siok ree ons eee sia i expoares | Vem psy te: te So wos, | Se sie, SC ona a fe maa Sv rerinea ree, sie | ee Fa month is wa yey 2. goa Aas oO “ t CB A nv l, wie mil 8 h: ,e@at mM hax in ¥ I eS. e Png: } erty ls eco ORN eas > fe Ne nd rst nod y f (4) = RA , 19 1: ned a w: f) cR ne th era eas re 50 - § suet | n “bu iT — Sst ha c a s B lo t os Se —-- ay.: aa ust IN Ap caf 4 esti 10% LA I: for 271 ; ft ly cellar a » |W pr 3] call r | ho arg ger ava nd-|: thir ON ona dea wl ae Me ern ront hot SK oe Bn ty : will be BE bie ton a) t nt. Lai lor ey 2 7 Sst ore; one orn 713 an > pee at ‘ ) “= ver. ve 8. es aa 4 or F é. ~~. A Oo : c rn an _2 ST £E te fo en y; Ke rs m yj} aver plage : um irl rbé bo ym - SBR d a an or sou en e h IN RE! ani d ne t el | fons g; or en elm of al ub I but i 3 14 @ oe = eames _—— hd i] Wes floor: a tamtiy? re epi wt seuaes ernie mer hon a care stiri ci anes gaan: ema f 3 F001 CR av: | STORE: nor factory oF ce ag PTH ; bechersvtya ] . i. 7 ale. wor tl _fo0Th KE 7 ance +, Coal t rand al PI oF ee reasol room table: +h ors; al f catb: @ (e Inquire king 1 water. 9 = erat mm... SBUR a B. — rer ap beautiful ees ~ per oO = (70) ARM AR t Bl ; tionally. ; a BR a a oes penta TENT anny "wo nen,” — eek; vgtune Be md a enable a, Ww =a aa 5480 ms; alcove: © ’ ana Roor Ingnite oot it lt —es flat; $ c) water fh egy ee ag pk aa And -NORT ‘ or store; _ ait M—¥or ren MS = 7 | famitles lh yeh ct “ an fine ‘3 or t-c ae IC 2 f oalent ki con h 442 gage | n AS wet vba a ie f len nd ,P RO 8, A-- gg aw —_ b a2 ee il th; — rtm . BI i\S in 3055 wan ony poorg f from 0 ac R a 2 yt it ol 2% eens . tle Fo le spon co "aT ge and (80) 1 een enue a hpuseke nm, $1.04 ts A INGT Lie + pen urnis : tae USSE lar SO eemgee N awehorne. jwopen. all gg |_de Pig oe ent: Bld SUB aa ae erly $15. (c83» ish FARM city : gain, | and | coment fran ni $1 Al h a man Bo —y $2. jourek eepit aoe wo e we saan Ww as gentle pusekeeping om ae 3 )) Ww rene ay paral re 4350 alcove: snc ni neg ge DO 3 7th undry, = aie (c) = sides. Bacay corat reer nd aoe ry KU BURB r, Lars, av. 15. O , s ond. Lo a 589 “limits; ’ : ee nd al oa uke es * . ES ay : > : N ) ., ) “ ‘ : - : a URBAN PI 4 connect ini se wares 5 ae ie ~ ae ee gt pale | S soreena on aa Be efor te 6 om (esi | F NALA ~ gnc a ieee aes or Feat iow a pou lays an et seem : el ~ _ | tau re so oA ggg eggre : $8. = L enc nih g Nic ms; ting. W ag N eek ; 19 ihaobha elle P +E ens lod Ay ; $1 Whit oak ——— . chen wos — Ww w— 0 aseme . A : ny HK ade. if rock Nga : ch re be ao N th, ti ne gz .” x, 1 Wig E es. es: riv ce - @) gz. AS xe OOr BI ; 9 on: Vv nt 5 ark R _ * € r: d ( DE i rd N nt. sho h ~ 10 . oon Fr SoaeT N oe 7 ies 22 mTY K w y ca Bana ~0 il r gas Ty: ng ew! ‘ant , ees ec- s HI! cell m L ol R ib fu (5 :. or, ca rn 3% 8 cS F BE tt a fl ew w ot- LI h > oO — en e use, _ iz y if sta f $e furnis : ia 0 v at * i ou NG ent. adit n OO le rn d) Vi av. 90s t 5- ar ur $3) 8 e) W 6m llo oo st y -D oO Vi r y t ] HO wot oo RES! R yo bi : ed ar al si FFE vard, B2A Higa - y 4a ur- Wir a aaa — acres urn 3) nes the GT f adjoinin ec ms ish ba NC SA er; ‘ ro ge nin pd ra oe nat MA ne nit rent, F $1 ivi Us M 0 a DE Re . 7 . eu ished. in iris. 3 courte ber ‘ C0 roo! eco- EST mil esential 3964- Inu ity: eon V i_ce co-anie abl antag t oma wit ~ i + me ; Ane co yard. Bat. lov R Cot ~~ (c8) ondition NC ie bea OR (> w Park: 8 100 1s PE é RE VENe 7 = : = 5 stock, uit eeping ro ate. cal -T nt roome f ag MINS" or aide ed con: ml con i apeend, aS a Mngt 4) | col jight eRe cendit (253%, S . oppos AP swindows. ron pean o beaut R ih | tree 1m-—For CE RTY = 4 SIDE: IE Es $18 : t 1. LA r 1 ch bi h er ns for vat th NS ev id fo co 2d- f n- SH slant € == a re 8 oa fadad. d ht 292 1 ndi ne 2.3] nRoAY r A 118 pate ge mn; wi STE r if E tr t. 5 L “= he E 1s Cc ; - onus F h 00 63. so: oe ree lie for 8 — TE a eb rT nn f! ro! Too INC nt d ae th 80 rd S tr wi a 209A 18 iti r fi 57 26 ait ox 2 20 > os R 449. co ul 7 N } de co gal LA > R ate NC CEL FO = ' Pe ge cx, plot cture ar ae: ot ms 5 i ag ne WE om -e ms ec oor tan wat ms, G’ Ol MB gies ; a nt ALE » a ate 6 gent , $1 on; at. y e ~ a me T ens vn 2 b nv i-r t ro s, | mb —_ "a N , ae tes 1: E- LLA R es il t : gomee ¥ not ee cag S.- pen an roomne es ST e; x P mod — 7 ea) | YY 4 mb Sy ive nt N iso be gy phn ¢ c 8 1. $2: 8 Age. or Mv N es. . Bye enie oom Vy ar snatht - 41 E : TD} £4: rE LAI 8 - ; tod g t 6 2 ae uth & E. oy ~2 tel } (5) f roo MI $15 A I er fre aan ron y ASE OL rit N E rs r svNea , ee ay ee. urn onv jar K ; W nci ste EN . 4t sU , os nt b 8 Fr ge ati steam 18 t; gar EN Oo or NE AL mt a jadi« er e ; ho a b Li ox . ; (9) re ms N fro n e pi roo t; SH po h 31 ar. oon tl ng! SkV 1; $1 3 an ist Re bse ey 5 - pi an T ‘chien gs t un mo \ lgs on - - Or age c sa Oo Je : y e 8u ow 8S use 280 at ght mir acre fix e ST mo ro 47 co ph ng; ™m . . fu IN psi boa ae 4 1, y f Br) E 12 OO} ii} ied 11e an y ait R Ss a, 1 Sf 82) ©... °o - nth ape ah . ee i . : Ke Bo le U ‘s 2s ith a “alnge oply —— ex k a h: lec 6 - | WI ph e) ER nt nt nv one: i s. ern rnisi eee rd 960-— ho ur (57 ra NT 2 p i—4 y. , mt, sn 91 Ju Oo T Pa he iM . w —T car A . de ed: ‘ > 9 T F x : olat OUS. T ° Dn re] ly fro: P Ost eep T ph an tir ns — PL h. ro —J eni 6; ce- ve nished se Ww m nis ) ETIAY tio H er wort le ial cel st om Mi ge at M & at hr a. B A AS : Be i's i. aw or A- te s : aT" = hana Y nt plet T Ire; ing: wo on dad 1g h ’ ro S'1°M ric om; ar enc pri nie Xpo d d; also Ex ec hed iA ns 6 mo roo rth aur i ro F lent bel £ N bl. { tra era iS4 er; ee-roo 2 ~My UY ] ; ag ; Yr ae Peo er sal 12 i weal 7 ) make ne. W. Rive act ont 17 ~~ ae be we ouse- ‘rooms; hous igh 3923—N mode e_(5) ad exposure; BL ing aa ook- | = cog er ee nth, Cz $20: ik oms “J. CO ng --8 st * Game : uctive fu Cc perfect $5 and HER r oF: Be | kino alion Fi st: Diaps e: 8 rest fem : R ‘ing : "ge > Sis or 8 vate th, cely Sa = WI ence wehbe ts, h odern: e_) ESTM H A ond-{) aan le jona (7) 17.20. SATA a Cal lat > ind hot Oliv CORN com UN ER est pe 6 rooms fu Hi OT rfect ay by —— ba ; 100 n - P —* is reve Pest. Dia, — om wed rds We ctu 2131 con ogg W gs gas, f ek. HITT r sek PI ot icel p 1, | Hen INS" rms tt om 11— @. rooms; ul BP ght a condi roo l at flo duce- e 2 N WEL. plet cod —-N ‘ A. round. arnished T ber fi, - B : & cesh Baek le, toh Hei me; a, - +: ts. "MM + 1 Oo ary t 7 t icely Bag (3) i 101 IK efin eep an and y ri- HST t ¢ STE . Pate fr D el ms nic Barts la r tion; ms, 1¢ oor: - s+ evervo Ti A c Ch A. di ea he q A Ce t h ‘oeur ome UN - a Te) Ww der le 4- : gh ~ = S| camera. RE le or” L: ou fu s sh nel sek R ed in fu (3 wetiitn abl aR aed on ent - G igt GQ A any w 08 d LY 2 eR fi R W es ~ Ith a co h G ae a -_ : : specutat i ber t Qoxl: s . ~~ a Must et noe li 207 SP mci: omy udi eepi li ping: 4122— Boy se v) ‘room; @x le: r Pl ona af rab ot ra its, 1 ga on! ith : dianey F N ay = LO tm CHAR ful autinda ES l on ot ‘dungalon , ha ul ry a 5x23: ER: method = ™ efi, fo" Shee ~ _ oo ° ng ping 1T- pie; od fi Fu cee a gerd refine: mahie ” aon eld SHE n¢ a ‘5 and st aoe dney._ baths. DO aoe tor Mi R ts low — tages: Tisd. Wai! w owe Sa ‘ sire to ative fu vit haa Me: HO @ be P i magg’ cena 5. 2A- eee ra mnod 51 = ingle: ee sufFo e _well- =N m2 nd ‘bath, gas E Forest A. Id oe UTH B MS ees -Desutiully 1, front ndell for he ce cies ms; na; gas | mi A edit coon ~2a: ts Tn $20 etn FLAT — J —s coe 1. ar te — fi free - Bell WEBSTER % one dei Fe T Bd ~ 1, pa y a oe ou A Ps ro n ra ur- Ww . te nd st th iy oct OooicE an e . oi att f y ren coe TRV SS ns ——- mb so ul e gs ster , B tw y if ow - ry Ax creeny 2638 paved an bal) —t sekeepinn all 00 a. ewly nge, NEST beth; servic Aly BS -- (4) a ee "i S88 ces req om wervice, ~~ old I ais Sect ANT PRO ER 2 gees 11. a Gren | iv 2 n ommanie a sh 1, $1, aoe co n g = 7 ic li st is N a 8, _f tic "T) Ai req h Pp SH. Bld “y " Oo E Cc V 3520; e “2 a r rey : Ww at i0 y a8 ou N n ed | an nv the sO ie" c m ~~ BE r tE bu anal y y ¢ CH ean Sng « h: 2a men E E ST we y - hey 8c RR ¢ Par lim- ATES tn = to uae meals o> om. ‘Ollve ahaa pm NT ition: $9." oe hs furn ight mT pentie am. getenn TEE. re “x tT ace, scre soomthly 1S. Vi anon reSatien FW rug feria c ANG SOrTa —— 2 ton OCKE. tnron ~~ ey le 5 —C t RUSE ac oe ee ur e as —3 et 7 _ ct ~~ ae cies t city E Ly s 1 ~? w a 9 35 EN & ——— | - Mi aH i z. a ol a = ~. = eon ih ell . or "t : : ~ oc ens; ae r- |” or = “ = _ . oe : 1 as ‘ . P h, ~~ ' ¢ rho Hi = a ve ; — a Be. — sg ~ Tne Bogs WA moons. 10—} LO are EN sanebed en shed H ~~ ye to ne; F Ae ea 275 a —— Bt ys ag — p Coaan's ho 49 ok : aban Ba WES 4 8 ! ° NI as sek e A can — oc sh : r (c B: i roo nd Xi a Or 6. e ™’ , ro b— ne eto. an ' ah the sett Ch | NE —— oa ae pouseke s street f menggue $2.25. rooms: | s Qentral REL TH nai ee 3ACE seep furn without a : seed © res 0 Tom: c are ms borhood ¢ the Bo exchange saat Cc tO. ores w *~ : cabany “Bui ‘+ New T ' ae ous, | ITY ATES. Pager —e & Fa letel t. opie: 1GTON 8: Dh antes souones a mol nished oem ree oe Gi - om ne —e po rtment 52 WES compl LAT. Bo e South 's “nang fo aa (5) a uick ., eae 4 brick: ia a By i oa ) e mnine 0 ~ r A : ; al od e Ww . t: a r \ oO ) r tabid o G sale += it a tty e hot | — bi yoo na ng; iy fur R Fanning | 281 ne ratahed ated TW atm ye ble 13.4 Fro tno" Back NG’ ter “heat, Ap —_ at: ly Tar IRN ores rooms T state feline wind Wed — pe ae bie and.” f sal impro Wet K a id; wee rooms; mantien wet 4171 tw cel Poot , A Ss er rge th i 5) |= he ; Tt Ln cag : pF roo A wi H As gy 742A. 7 eat D i iv (c8) 00 h ve ne > toh Tr = We it tree nents ae n b ’ o ) t Tm ’ e gn r bo 4. oye { Pp th Ww tor f) ed: gh e. RB) P nm w oO a K t- t, ta 1c k c y h u nom. | well P — Ulan asonabie . rani aw usnes R WIT tol Pe A r 4 eres: a oo ished onan.” wi oe eee coe ae FUR! ~~} FLAT t an wel as Post. ‘ast, t-wat sdancaapeed I aoe oh | me at En = cole, Se nestle 7 av. all, ia: Fe bie a at its vas tare | eee = : COUNTRY 80 oe aS |e ast fuss fa oad ae iakely a med ok ae aa rsa =i. os =a »* Gt Lara tind oF one m.. ae Th Saray electra. a Sacra et i moan. ys rR “i | pie LAND, i as oe Se ea et ing Bh; 105 | Se Ltt "for sing! “Ieralag | 58 sr a a, Spe i, F aee stir =% oe ily; ¢ ” dy furn y. Pho nf 2 roomns, AD home Exc aoe us 3 vie . ign 2378 MAR t om +80— th, Ste ne ndaoe agape EN ork, fi 3 ea rad or singlet glass ~ Lb aie ae : 3 ow ae ce xchange 2: ~t ay aie. ~ otseke fre furnishe: Phon as 41 = og ome Dp ep : Y LS stat tn RD 2875 W Oe: Be to . tonal; Lo ‘hot-wat en, _(c) nate a aa a sie S700 sor Du in at t ball; fo d.* Bos $5500 ——— 000; ulld x from © ; sre : oh wnet yd ont cet y a coving: —Threv ~t oe ised: 80 : pode: iat dal eae ~ rket st — wife WAN oan “ult; aoe -4 ll ry Foams, LA wa rest 10; Ree _ alr ay _ eon woffera resid ¢-roo H eH ‘ bela must. Delt as cmon | ' roome Bot il = — conv SoM AND Boa} OARD— ‘tara eau ALACA : rans. 600. and TE Bad 5: you s07A a Re wn, heat’ COREL "between EN Porent m tee an XS one 8-t -93, | CC _ oo oa none on. 8041 We all; epi ~~ 0 orest v Ch. x when Some- mit _ ee oe eae rest’ couse: nf AZAR I ete. a FRI t ae. @ a © and a | (e3) porch. i a lephone, = ‘Fark: R navilles “h "brick mh s-hait is TTA s, st ‘ men ss nce in & olen Bi te te ter gt r alt OOM ces wa. am ath y a tner? 73 oe ge sconce pine Be -" Fy ‘ fla e janit Mc Hi. F x. } room 402 Vv EA e. On. vw. he a t AL AE ge ores; : onl + en lar 6 sa! PRR aoees. ft sposure; = ao .. A . Large elsiaiea =~ aol Seade TE F B, - sl A hem 6 alse | “oy OA orest — ene Cal ern) ming o3 oy Le ACA: L a a =f - Re. "ie - near room = yeart P Ing “rooms; iceboa Barish ure is nv TS om. ND + ge = furnished O1 day; ms EL - es rd li tt at - urn BL. le oe- e m a (cl n i iil T 1 al For ai wenén a . ym . LA ur i3— tes: or (6 antes be ent 0 —— ig r- nd , We BOSS gh ° t BI is a. an nt ed rt moe be ng Sd 9 a! Y m nk tion: Pn. an e..... ° co; ree: .CLEDE we a oe —# wotel. “able, rai = este wnat: a — mes — Hate “poms ¢ treet i interes wea. Leg ctr yas ; 2 m hot fee pia in i. e@ cor water m c e r a n Hi urna : : | opposite Principia, weet : * > . t. er . s yam e cl 4 oo for ater; exce - —— Sanne ; aie F went 6 re; vacant wil) UN site a. ae 5 4 — tek. (oA veut ‘a t ona = Saeed 5 4 ine’ apg to. gags d: 4 ms ce saps Ee ak P oO ern An tw D y. ai a ; gas roo , h J gt room iif rut . nt whe or nd ! . t al * ‘i * rit hx145 ; modern . ne, lent rhe. Wiese 2 sa - RE t wat —— % electric n aeee 4273- coms t A... . ION, a Ps o flate: ad h Bide. Wa a mode 6 1 $40 “es RB) EOE a Lin . = it rooms: AV. 2d with IE ge SRS Th ape rt nal Tas ts oe in ag ow ee ted we re — time room com (5) uth odern aah a—Am moder monthly, —_ AL. Fo if 18- : 5 BIO. and mod dfn rn bes whens. commendation — block fre every class COT tehen ap Fes T Foor j = r B ousekes time: southern bletely ee 6 or of "fl ey F. an Oe: eS ck in eo ORE: D ‘mill a t wee ae Call o ation.” from WE reom; 4 bath. aati NO a; $i i oA wena |W ~e Sage ar » dwelling, Box . fists. araihy Sey was set eae in local ieee, ea ; a ". M nly | $3 A WEEK. : “er RT on d —— 7E PI ae a a Ww A: (zoom ocated mt nose ; every compan about 8m carden each _METR £80 yPoraten — ceo mane "Ee floor .. 440 desire ure, $18,000 av ‘as .. . ac i ot tr ge ge ry conve . ity ghost +12 us wey t ND v s ! Y “wee an e a oO ; y se hotel sad engl OP . mtclai $3.50. aries >, oh oe 4578 fam- = .~ LE new Th furn odern q uth b px COTT _ lanes i eh! ” lat oF " t ha ee ITT 54 c sTs— th for con P r is © in u spe A Cal AC ” free rupal a — - EH : cote | © Hie a he prenneanneeans sais Ss oe roo _ PE A159, aie: 1 ich. ne ores O8 te aid at " ies “fo ; Rng - om | E's MO OTE fond) “ and 4066- odin. + By - tres skeet of I ted: | fu FARM FA nai Sag u fe sa Z ext ve. said . comma gf J om TH 0d gy = Ch mas, GRAN xp bese piano miles, a : = — 4 A i r reniale. A) Hay Jere rad Ling 1068, V hot- SOA nt $1 : Ww ~ Ring AND. 6 — range rent (c83 31, ge —W w ispa pri nea mee a ae e. . | 5 ay » peeeuagee ba - ing HE cooler: —Fi paces _ ut. ae. a N $12. > — ay - wouth of tt AN tch.— and Post. Dispajs big yar : ; ete a “ bath lev ing, for Sih tae Far ott vl - re ei eee os sina ; 2 = = ; = co eae in and fe at y aaa peer. : 9 wi t, . “eri urnishe L ~s coo h La ze ch. f est; c s) -t r the su ur new Qe. y a a ro lau 4 Y an Furnist . x, ‘TY uls for fin T rom # no . as oe : onm oumme bell y ae u Panna te aa e) hood. 4 h 5966 — fac od a) FO OU cit farn c im wo street : r 74 200° Th Seema rat 18 ic) ; ouse Th i P| _— __{5) t RTU TO y if m ity mee sto 38650 car : AC Fr Wai r.@) Pent: ~— oper wel ed ne and , kee — Sen on Pe oy JNES F rm. within 8 an Bee eni P Vv 4 age ou ain sete ta t-D Ay it Gr e FO od en! ¢ t of tt par A. - ES If CIT — ts lat. iRG etat F NT ponrirbe ispat iene (ed SASTO RC : machine: ar anes vision, £100 fee in” YF ox F- F Re int saree AIN we St ch per ro 4) Tae s: comp deed bear t t OIL Lt TY FOR 7 e: f me: : 3 resid a ~~ stein AV gathered " seaman MOR s,s OR —— TPT: e to ort 4 eee te iL S$ ine | th ble, ence se "Taree P ws tha " mer = GAN rr eaten p 7 on ely eps LAND: ‘SALE 1920 FW i in. ea bale ic ods; ‘ . ~" o ‘ i nenatinet he AR ’ sentra ee 4 EOP igh- 10 u have en _ fro “Bryan's DS as urn Am “ mea i — ent 3 oat Cen R Gat anes ce bo in See pe a " —_ . ly wi ty er of imere pe at mp NE = yk. tral 98 ly moi #.. nea es —e foust Mt Bu Park th, bel ica fan +g FOP 4 ng econtiy ~- AE = ty | ;¥ has - ¢. FARRAR, 3 be 7: yard a Be iteracui tect soon 400 to CO block pee nae — 100 AR Lon yer. RE at. ture b a be acne te F ew k Causia 3 th — m all m only $12 — ve? AL Ka fore nd fore se he ine Sonnets a , a 7 . — Seated the case i eon eal at ES a ee q agent sell big pw c 4 io PI L_* bf " -BU a ina db onth ~ ‘ ye TE BTA Pax ey EE e a a P a nF . | ~ erm ge. (cl "Lock Ho —O ust ac te to- able nus na > Ra a :ALT at The B T T on, — pric on de j | 3 DAI y he ag fo ie on ‘ore | ag a oo BALE (OJ n Prete ory I } ie ke “f . iors oie criae. Seal ro eatey, te in aS ont Turns . py is cktow = ole ished ts. eget Fe: . = at av. by Pca py abe us ust CHAS. ; bm : ro : rad 3 eo feat ots ves oF lait) nanan 4 jor 36 m... x mie tated pe bo pw ‘oben Rk. covaty 4 yey rs LY u ~ ke ; ' « * = -. bi *- st LI. : fer - ie - > “ne ge ea vest _* pie Ss ON PARK Rom, tare ei 7 oO $7 tcwater ‘ render ot i7is ‘ To. - ae nica'ar inet) 2 Ns 0 aural “ re. tt . _ N jor g ‘hs R 3 te aan Si . ’ Se es ; hae a Pes reset ay « a
Page 24
~ WEST \ = NGSBURY B7, rifieg wl BOx175 foot s ’ ; eet, between P a Dis Williams st, . Box a) yania ay ispatch, x A-109, Post, Be Bata” “Hs ag ,APARTMENT Site & UNGALOws a ND CoTTr NG AGES mm 4 highwa Y. Cast gj on; lot 7% side Made, ete . icity DUs{ xl deco 3 . treet in: wd nocation 2: a-ratabdie a P a “ O68, 117%, reds Pe Lats 4 p Se®eseee . , . ‘ p enty fruit and all ac res; AAT) Milecn—! S : erican Ice : ee “| 39 89 3814 3 ‘ 72 : Bete, . = Fhe eevee « . rete? for cottage on ny eniences ap | a EE E HESE % ee, Americgometive com: | Ett B05, | 30% | 301? 7 . 2?.—The cot ORCHA re Kennerly ao Mat. p Se, 9610-12 Lab SURE Missourj Pacifj Telephone °°" ie. 61%) 61%, toe) 23% NATIVE & trading It was et during today’ arket acres — ARM—For sale>> urs Benes .cVer Duley.” “a Solutely the Ai a S} acl IC Again Records Am bac one ete ees a a % 60 *|120" . Ou ision Wers fej —Receipts’ ‘teas yin’ ee as hade on e8le tell thar y ed a from station - arren County A Or trage-™ 4 leted; all in in St. Loui, nest c lar} . Tobaace ués’’*°° [231 ° ‘/so00,\€ Uality rov » totaling a oda n this ere es la tices Indicar ' - B-roo » Mo ae + % hood: $20 welt iPplovement . Ss, just bei) r > a An. © : pfd , -.- 806 1223 % (224 tte dow Proved S round 2400 h n rating for Sou a sto : od thee Raney” poria - oe. house: B00g tere ea AN on, +B ral ance monthiyes qieiehbor- Cons ge London At py 4 Ce Pe | Bis “adig/ “igi 108," Bank Sto k S , to 15 a Steers prices 7 ‘ees ee ~ Prices Cl Ss Der potnts ‘pi pened +3 ° 3 interne? o> Tracer - Can qa, » eae, in - Feinstein °7,.°° S4les- OIS Hi Atlantic Coast’ 1j,.°* v6. | 23% Cc Strong qd a to € 16 OSs mher, with |). ints lowe: WISCONSIN ~ tll ay i RANK I 2 “4 n, from 2 to 5 igher x. & O t Line.. 120 oy | 95 | 9512 e S at $1 24 ‘ $8.50 eMmand, with Dp of $9; heifers i € har ] steady tn ey the new cr r te lications con, Ar™ ND 4 + DITTMEIER, ¢ : Se Srey | 2B ole ses, 120 , “4; Bank. {> ' 38.80.” stock COSt, Kinds’ movi 7 F ply Lowe Co crop month thy with stead relatively : : s—O teenie y “i. GOS i, Steel, -| BOY, 90 | ; é = ee ' ock cat ne at r . d * rail! : eacy cables. Beeps of Wisconsin = the Molle, lina aa Mee CATS. APARTMENTS Foe | O Leaned Wire weog 5 Baty sere 2] 208] 8B) a | 3080 ° pres Lower on Of. — | $h0ire, ie prs weRR, @UOra Tone,” avorable Crop Weath oy Ntinue|d | ees, adie “ont Coeartays clogs 5 ‘O° S re . ' | aS : PII ate, ‘ > re ” . To EO teh ga 4 2) ch r SSG ees ese 7 4 4 € . while Fation, Capitol sory state Boary ‘2% , tb a er rn R SALE Rurea Krom the N Can. Pac, | “"******:: | 2 90 | 90 ers at $ Mediu “Ce steers -+-$3 50@9 2; er— " 5 net h tol 2002. M and of 1, = -~- MISCE i he “u of the jf e New Y¥ Cc Des ecees %/ 21 | ¢ 175 : m to good tetseseseeee 8 NG Tm a en SALE Wanted aoe isen Wis Maa, “ gas - Pty a LLAN ous ~~ NE W YOR H e P’Ost-Dis ork a ~ ning Chi . Z: P. com: ' | 515% 51 YP SSP O46 canada F Choice yea l & Peeeeesee 8 754 ‘ ng. anged . £ prii 2U.—~ Corer d Ville; $30 : 6 mi) fy ie i), Rox 4ardwood f] ‘ed; 6-7) +: ys: nancial rey; Oo Cop | : oo Cesececs air to 2 rlings.., S28 25 7.354 ood =midd! On-—-Bpet am Per acre: @o « es he ae . oors; q Beyc eview | Co] : ES fe S's i g ; | OF ® Se Bt de “bala Heavy 00d year! tet ereee 5G . ee . low ; ine. 7 See ine Fe direct” Baievat agentes own ang Mo. a 3 ity St @ low value.’ aril pallor (tt mented 3 erase mane Ay: Well gen tion trom the jiMdulged. in son Prices | G Northern Oe Fan; . 144 mm e.. +++ $1,663,308 $287 99] Fancy ogy gtedium heifers “oe 1:3 Bai IM, Lewes . 4 Opening, “AY, WHEAT. Close ra | Cl ae Bota ss ice, No. 2 ara wageotee: “9 4 rise e re ugg fay ee tees 21%/121% 81 "eee Chaueae 300d to chaiat’****++« seocccee 2 206 16) Chicago °°’ ***-+- 924% @ . Low ; . Corn—Dyenn eo, S86680c: Nes Mo ©D, 7359 #na help “ene tO each and ans: 3 and -3 Sut the n of the pa ac £enheim %l1217 12] ‘ —— ee : Choice ¢ Srerereee T OOMT sCago. -% @92 : : C No. > orth——L ner itr: No” = : ; > lat t Spor lOvement 8t two davs Interboro Mat’ "20° *** 52 ; - 121 items oP cecccccecns.¢ | mum 4 cows ... . i 5O nsasg City *"****: OR ae | W214 O04 lose. Tuesd _ = Mixed, ay ~~. Bed to & ae Boll; 6 acr. cr of the - time; 25 feet tee for Same at ° live in 9radic, and j 48 irre ys. Intert Met. com | 14¥ 52 51 51 "| Fancy } d cows treeseee 6 OO@T 00 | Min ee 1.4 We + %a O04 ger ay Last Year No. 2 White 7 278 the: > t a Righer; able, cow stab te 6. st ines 2 { each ; the same |fdr. | Nn most st Sular ana 20rO Met. pfq ~- | 148 141. N Good Cavy bulls So eccecccece O 28Gnd , a ae Ee S44; ' 41% ga *d 92%b Cate —Upi. O%Ti Kec: no | 5 OMe; . le, chick room Pn new flat P. ™m, Also 3 unt on prem profi apparent] Ocks did not n Harvester . im 60 iv eo 4% ational Bank - ulls eo See ee eteeas 6 25 4 J 00 Oledo oe a OL 4% NH % a %’b w2 92% oy me hanged N 3° oe ~ a we Tens ’ or ime: Ww en house Ab Made f , COM pleted 138 Neosho . t-taking b ® 5 represent d go “ =. Sou S*@eeece “4 601, the ra) ] or a om merce : CG OCK CATT e+ sees *e*e6 ° 5 7 25 “OC eee ek ss YN 5, BOL, an 534, | z a 2 ¥2 ya - Mixed. Ste ® Rive 2 “4 hite. ap) @ 4 ; k, igig’ right City Mo’ ean Ba” 8 an ro ~ Say with t Bt.; Oo bo y Profegsj e both Lehigh Vai com * + eee a 241 **ee n y active i J ; was 00d to Choi LE QUOPAT 50 6 25 OS Sy * “« &8Yy«@ S44! b NBL, Choice tim e, Ole, H . & su, Mer y, » hou oms and e street | lati: ught on ional o I Valley R ey, 24 42° { Ssue at th Mediy ce feed TIONS, St. Lou UR & 0 b a $17.5 Othy, Singers = ay stren : ant st o, &ht for bath to ative « londuy Perators {i+ & N ¥. «../187%)/137 ‘| 249,/8/0n of th © early seg- |G, ™M to good 7D csces 7 O= Ch D Wetics JUL vs 85a CMG IS: «} IS. Chole or; AL LANDS *o BY each; | y, Sales for t} y, and new xs Mexican’ t0.2°°°*+++++./138 136 [1386 © local Stock ae: 400d to ch feeders v+++-87 25@7 gn cago ‘seers BS% ly ¥ WHEAT USS, 1, ' Pid loa go k oe NVestrnses : “There cl! Situation, tlements than{Mo, Par 7° Pfd....221°37 a7" re fers for the issy @ DO bids or of- | Ft0Ck come "°c *see) cccccace 5 00@5 75 Toledo = os se+--. 915, oe TH% = toa SF Os ied 2a NEW yor, ‘ork Pro Stock Fk was much legs activ: Navada Cong’*******: | 17%i 173 3674! 36% | Bankers’ © as the session closed St PP SSCeces gg ee ¢ Lear 90 wet ae ** 10244 /102% 1 ioe nosh ? a lways secuue call. Texas gine. Pr ces dre fought hard Bran he Rees er wie We 79% aw SS ita Pet bbs “ 89% Goon fowls, JO aiiige tre irregular; ‘toe rchard oom n . town a tay of artha Dlace- or “orej : ’ ere given arn- North. Pa ee eee Sersees.! 74 L ~ pa gSlected and A cur ties Ww $7.6 &rassers sell pped about eee Si S7 «7 T9 kee Naa 2 k - rogen. lig? rexeed eusy . Ww rm : ries and full 2”; with two e ul j “acre 3 ie + Walk 2 bloc > 2; Manchester e were j gn exchange de 1j out. Penn Cc, 2 becouse 110% 1101 teense) 34 per cent Prices on the stock ere . 5. e ing sargely at sy dime, St. 7 : * SG ly 4 56 - SO iy 861 noe eve. 25 4a She ol fowls. H@ige down and gg uipment; all for ing facto. A and 4 rooms: in (ott), 1 diock os to Dale had ndicationg that one ined,-and there | People’s ‘¢j,. °°*** ++ 110“ 11042 109* | 100 changed bonds were practi CKS and Ch SOUTHERN (: W 00] Crjc Session. | Fa; Choice fed » scndenee 50 2 , a eere 67 a U4 ea % a ¥ 66 lL b . TURNI , Write tor Ph ents stop in ¢ Way fare of unday. “oad inimediate! en under {fOr resumj ent would bh rectly, fr y co com..... 40% Coss slccons 87 € quotatio eS were steady] ™M Rood fed Steers ...... = W@8 25 ‘++ CRG 67! Sy BWiuaa 66%a S54a@kD Kenne- PS—Quote x ' Willis Otographs and fy} of death: B tA ®y. See it/ through nS gold en ® ill-chosen | Readige™®:--++ +... opie) 414) 40%! 417° | VEre quiet n established. Bongelacu™ to fair toa teers... + £ GT FUT. a ‘ 66% P14 C@binn 5,4. home a2 le per” aque 8D at 25090 Kansas Cit Munger, 165 WN . information’ #) . mi Payment of Sagements he a Com. °°" 14g) 2114; v9 2012 and irregular onds | Goo Choice 6 Rens. 6 5047 oof &' Louis .,. JULY co sa 67a aa ee Ee PAHa) 2 Washeg dozen = bunch —? 4 0. ew York Line ia um. Ti an arbit re op s . ++++./162 ‘162i /}1 by fi 1 Commo ce 488 stee Sees 00@ by Chicago eee ees . 68 RN Tha A SLEYw “~ at Tbe ea (Me fe, Fe NORTH — {slight} me money y; rary pre.| Rock Ig. cor, °O™---. 2212 | go */ 1825/1614, | Com ouls Money Mark Heifer ‘ 00d gr re ...... i WaT 53 | Kan Dos oeree | 6615 Kenner at : Orieang 2? Sushel toose, fe FLATS—... Y lower. rates were aig, | Rock Ie” COM ---..:1 Bal gy) 2B] 22 fv Mercial paper in St. Loui.” Medium ig*i*: ass steers |. 5 0O@7 OO “tui Seen SOP ee 44 66a 66% b ADISH Bl lc per dozen 4...2v #% S—For sale. a: ) Oe... Con : 4180 | Ronn *.Pfd. «. ‘| Stel BY) tel “SD ery dull for t} t. Louis remai Medium to good ‘coi72****+ +s ees Se eee 67 6 OS. 7h4 ong ‘s 6644 b . o 4 HES— Marke: . 2°" Dunches ood , new. well-b e; Bt. Louts PE or, Sols Are H s nely, com. *°°****: | 5% | 5%, | % ing is r 1€@ most part Wh ns } Cutters ra COWS... a | 75@6 73 66% @64', 64404 Kb Ma h Utlet apparent t heavij tut ca tages: every uilt flats: also 2 v-; Abner pl.: Ondon age izher. a. LL. & 8. P ‘bao 52° 8 RY 5 eported at th ‘ at buy-|Cannerg "*"*’****> -.. ee 50@6 5) | St. Loui sePTE @% 664 MY b Ome-gro ly for conels S'utted. sad ; ; 3. 4. 5 ‘+! che Zain pers South - 2d pfd. : eS ee purely of @ present I Pe eee es tS oO rite ‘ ( Gee cca mM MBER Cc Aa ~~ Supp! ‘ are Overab Bed stock : ments, Wim modern convenj room cot. erfulnegs : ersisted j ern Pacifi 3%, 3%, 3 a desulto . time is 10GS—wj ae Pee 50@5 2 “hicago sees 4 ORN MEd ying all r Undant ch » as > - J. Seever on14 Se: 2asy pa on th 7 and is bag| nN showing | Southern R on 9054 904} « 8% | ders from o ry character o Owing te ith @ moderate’ 27°02: 4 25@4 Nene Cisg **°eeess 64144 65 O4% a 2 plus offerin equirements, so ~ and are I 2014 Abner pi. ats | went Ster sit Sing its sent} Tennessee 2:,.°0M ...| 23% } 895%) 8913 | clal ut of town ba nN Or- [iit & the fact rate supply CUP: 2000, anes 4! a" 84% , shippe Fe being tak of the sur- : ) ent : * Situation, ment See Coppe ; & | 92 ona? instituti nKS, and fi *e tle lax, t that the on sale eee 8 637 8 65a re. Nor en off th r 0 S E t L $7 00 Do general Londo? cent higher oe in fact | Third Accitic qlee tia) 34 agi| 330s matter of fact, ome special lines Ae | aR later in thenarket opened Bavidge W28 af =“ . Bo fo uae daig | islane ‘thie being ihe rome Al s marker ‘oy An idea) and Parisswe, Market rose ay, the} Union Pacifie “oi3°°* 39 | 491% 13%) 14° | Benerally lacking j sa ed here is go/ Went at “2% $8.60 and the bu dime lower [Chicago ». "'**ttteee. $8 ATS, G@%a S5uyqg_, | celvers were ope h*Oses ra iene’ there was ; @cres, aj) yh wtty. hog ana * 3 AND > j “All t ere disposed to’ and Berlin ; ubhan ©O™ --/153Y | 15312 3 g |that it 1s consid n important featy Pounds $8.45@8.55 He bulk of the hows Pe tete cece BTM a 38 37 less withour 2 {*T!Rs from chaore Oleh re- i% 4-room ny cultivation a ft : oe DS ROOM F mark S Was a bit 0 follow B. Mteal con’ ****° 58 561g | cq 9/1524 summer affaj ered more as a 5° | city buteira over wel ORF Weight ‘“%-% =8TH@% sate 8T7%b is no m finding by AATECR OF ever fru : oe : : . “| 56141 3 ~ | eit her nt to the be . 361, b ; arket for eithe. et? —actual . ; 3 ety; some fru chicken ¥ fenced; goog Located at 404 LAT, $1800 cu et, which had poo rising to our | U,8- Steel fa’ 8%) Base) $e1,/ 96% | reflect thi ar than anything els mid~ | mixed and aigtt, $8-50 an shippers St. Louis JULY oO + SO%b sr@ant S44 Price quotab year Fed or ly there electric Car ling 15 minutes’ .USe and pig me Ctionally w 8 Lincoln, rrent new een readi FiUtah Copper is *c+ee: 108 “|108 | oe4?|, 57% Jat S to an unmi e. Rates | packers 2? Plain grad higher, whij Chica tee eens 36% ¥ OATs, b 354@% Selling at loc in ; BOlee ff white and no ; in es’ walk ¢ Dig Be Og Y well built This is an ship Spaper dj ng in the “opper ... 08 (107% l1077¢ | 2t from 41% ¢ Stakable q ers at $8 30q@x =>. F0ld la ® the BO on. eae, ba 364, ° at like to Ihe reeh | S0url Paoitic 6s and 20 m rom two amilies: h franie h excep- Ped alike Patches of «a. ime. GG ’’** £74 [107% “& tO 446 per egree | throwout 80@8.50 a Rely to roses STW GY ro By 36%, “© Der doze frown ; depot at Kpautes from Mine | W8ter, ote. po OMS ON each floor’ wior two Home Rules, ©? the Ulste of arms | W 53%| 5gig | Ually accepted gatic. “Cnt for the us- | Weighing 100%8.20 — Si OK @Y, 36: 87 ORAN Frag," “Ynches © trade, b rkwood; must asiMee ANd grani., Ouse has Ch floor, with dered Wwers, of Brij r men and th f a 23 (| are free] atings. Demand f; “ak ues Jess than 195 2. 8tade of St. Lo SEPTEM 36a 8sTuaer 34 %b RANGES . . BENJ ut a ve se!l & granitoid 8 800d rock to ritish w e : agi y te be had . funds 0, fair 165 pound Oule ...., BER OA “4@\a and Washi “ete Flor! Farms ani QuAMIN F. THOMA Brice, Streets and cellar, a foundation | army offiegs. .©°2St arships or- Sonar % at 42 per der 12 Rrades at gsqe ne S0ld at g&.59) CMicago ....2"""""*** geen. Ts. S5a neton na ge a lley rge stabi n;@rmy offic of Ulst r- | We ee ! cent. 25 pounds $8@8.25, be oc eeecees Babee? 9 eeesances:’ « n Jobing way Vals at $2 713 Wailing purban Propert AS, Bain, see the y8 made, If y e in rear: Zu €rs in Ir ] er, and f tingh ree] 27 34m grades Sat $7.65 @7 y St pigs y +++ BO@35% O6*** * 00st ans, 35 I IM me. Y delivered right Bid St. S Exclusive] ; 2 I his at once you want a} , arantees fr eland again oO POLS 73% 27% MORNING SEs a at $7@7.50 a ‘.90, fair to ee u Kg a 25 ae uote ; °9 #F Louis M y, & OT GHERTYy 4 Jar- tack th , oO not bein requiring 67 : 73 CLOSING QU — SION. ® close fo d @ poor k medi “ a - ‘a B44 ty: at MA fobbi FARMS FO = ; Pope SROS.._818 Ch “Proce Ulstermen, © °'dered to 300 shares. JOTATIONS, ; 2D peund a few hogs yod% unde: By She" R REN * RE estnut. resumab] ; : at- + 193,900 sha; ST. LOUIS, A No. AV. Dock ACKERS nD unsold. —f 7 : —_ ; 1 mile rent, 10 acres, house and aa . MieCe weno SALE ~ Parliament stom Churchill's anes NEW YORK BOND SA Thine Sati ee Bid, Asked, | #8----354.22°°°3 3 3 “251 ey yy Winter _— be T. settee otherwise mark ener On 8004 | que FINANCIAL, ear. Address 3ri9 (mits; low barns: eM! LLANEO self toa Fedo. 3 ight, pled chi 5.000 LES |B ational Bank .‘"***" esses 105 |. o9° °° 240. .40 8 45 ‘—ann other mont a8 passed through settied; demand et dull and FRUIT FARM 539 Sidne at rent first RESIDENCE BS: should b edera] System i S ging him- 10 IN State Monkers Tae atte 250 : on” Se & 4 19... . 283 Cree 8 50 impair: h without even th = aa Cash oat was limited un — ; 2 stad: Sannn ; ‘4 a: ey teu, tn whicl :000 So. P 4%68...... ercantile Trust ||’ **’ MAsORs. ‘es cek ea NUL Giate!” . 16..° Bae 8 nent and th . S stead from 8t, L or rent; 80 ac Be heated: s4ro9 881; slate root 1... ~V~ oday %, Unit by it ch Ulster} 1,000 eee At 108% | Tit rust .. ase* * Se 60 MICHER> ann .i;; Taw er Gro ooms; mod refusing to hat Propo own 1 — ae. tt lees = eae at 7 4 0 a 4.0 ee ea a 10 Tite ma’ -1946.. ; g >= G8... 199 - & 60 rt : Oo. 4 hard o. 3 hard 904i PROPERTY = -94. Post-Digpar.¢ Heights districe’ | MOV talk of th sal, though 000 L. & Nga) * i ttt tees. at Feet go Be f+ *8+ + iteeacc ea. 874 10%] O3....398..°°° 2 SS 47. ae Quote N + Bbc. F e HOUSK—F Patch. strict. ements, and e Ulster mil pase N.Y. Gity gig’ “gece ess +-s.. at 98% /St. L. @ Sup Be ssamatie van ose on = sSNA 79... 168: 45" 855 18 Be... 8 55 0 keep t No. 2 corn at s9@eorge . MISCELLANEOUS “a sang 2 vee Fation Park. It O5x1oe opttame — more. ot can supp Stock ‘ie 000 & S 0. RY Oe. eiiilat Baie | Linden Railway sya" wong soy, | MK) FP +468... 40°) §0--- 9.227 & 35 moisture on the a Iaek of su ficient |] 0°: No.3 Yelle bee. 3 Yellow. eee HOUSH—-F ie SO ; 198 een 7 ) the main e ar Western bord low 62@4 - . oH 68c - “ & 1 ; or sale: 4118 E 0 Cagh will b e means; mu ome for se than ese hints aid UOO BR. & O. Bec scces Safe Kinloeh T te ee. ee . SHEEP—wj 0) 79 1a’ be er of , bO4c n; No . > No. 4 vel. ; 5 roo : xet wee uv it, St sell age on the com Se ie et ee... tee at 101. elephone a th a _., ae No. 3 2 whi ee, oO fe. ‘combination shee 7 “electric Taner’ Be Mbeculeces ? or sale n ~-20. P. py ick: rumors ba the o a fa Otter ee at 100 Iton-Brown pid... 791, I -T8@4.35 Oppers and ng has b tie wheat avo. 3 White, 39 » Standard : ly 7 8 b, , cash mee) LET™s. addr re estate; f, returns; de- Sols, and [| th day's rj 1000 merme 4%e......°7°°°** t+ee.at 1] Nat. Cand § 7 ee 3. Stee ORSES AND yy 774, bucks, $4 So 0 384ec. N po. > INO ro Ses BUY HE uffolk, re = ess BB F-8@' Pp T location and erately here” -Ondon he rise m5" Tisco fd" ****: Aieicacot . 1040 do cor y Ist ee ee ee P , ood lively ¢ . MU] , 50@4.7 : 0. 2 rye, 6] ’ » 4 white, 3G And have RA BUNGAL — a oon $100" cash St -Dispatch tees iBht mod.| 2:9 Atch dg.° “oot ceeeeeeee cll! OF OO bee OO ~-o de cet eee 102 astern rade in horses thi was a Pri a brick and tice ,bome: n ow BS room brick heyes 2. $40 monthly 77 “ Steel Repo 1,000 B. & 0, ‘jg******' Pea eh at 77% A mg eine, ROT te ei aaleds 8 a front and toy southern st * morning, an Mar Recej . on Creve Pt fe UnERlOWE oane 8 room ” Rowers ee, flowering beautiful i" Rt the nr stee! C rporation swt 19900 Lig ett @ Meyers’ és rrr bork _ “ Granite-Bimetailic eu toe eees oh a5 °° Values. nd bought libera] ramen te the ‘ h = Reported y St. pts and Shipments ig e 8, . ® ‘ ar o 7 ~« - ess . « ~ natant,” Lou Sbertscn nt monthly 4 all conveniences: Meee. 22P¢ in the hone #Paragus; ones. Vines, | Stock Exe atter, publisheq ment for} %.000 Rubber go’ 48-----....25227° at 101 5 N BETWEEN SE a nile trade was rath — Bre rohente’ Exchan Centrai Tia Wainwright Bide: oy oz ae 1121 tee only Riba, We pronven- afternoon nange ad “remain after the 1,000 Nor. Pac 4g°""°***+++s. sees 1264 9 pire’ emacs of Commerce sare a e,. eit ANY animals worwtferent t Serr UIS, April 29°" -¢ Olive 5817, Bie go Aheny 3R20Ww "hone Delmar ‘4;4"" | deal » Nad been esterda 000 Me K a Ti gigs tees. eee 2%, 1 Net Rok Of Com tg : ation was ¢ re sold. 1) ee on . ar 34121, of interes awaited with y 1,000 Nowe, 7 4448 CO eceecy at 9517 Nat. Bank of merce, 124, on a. slow, @ , KIRKWOOD S : (C77 ditions j est, becaus & £00d Ban .. .. “Beha at 3 5 Nat. RB of Commerce Ho , Craggy St. Louis a , ) ‘6 y nh the st e of Present A . , yw) So. Pac PAS LE ETT pee ey 73 5 ° ank of Com ’ 124. Heary a RSE QUOTAT Chica "= 85 Hovsp— ee Mernnnnnn SOUTH 1 he ua - ee] trade. con- 1,000 BR. & % CV, 4, Bo sine traces «. at 9414 Title Guarant merce 124 H y. raft, extra k IONS. Mi De 6ase ‘seein & .000 41,000 with ail or tale, splendid, 5-room E. HOUSE—Wor sale. 0 conformed wore net earnings, $17 10,000 N" Y. * CY. Sig 2 °°" ****ss at Raf BN REGULAR (ch CLE n stock’s y 1903,000 f ) Sou, Pacteuc tn. °*s-ee.: 11% — 22. LOUIS, A extra choi ~l0P prices Sh and TRI S IMPROVED ss terly divid Sual 1% or the | 20,000 acific cy, 4g ""****+:: at 7&8 : ril 29. and ce lect m refer ; T CO PROPERTY == # XN “orp end, left - 4 Der cent quar *. ZT. City 41; Di dwee took = tmen’s Ran! Bld. aces Sold out of deal] ules, careful] D FOR SALES. Nine-room resiq s his, althou a deficit of $6 r ON. Y. Cit Pe 08 Neb aches 5% | National soe. Pe ___ Asked. alers’ han y irectors: OCOTTAG r c : bath com lore! 4 . . Be]! on easy o garage: ] Ie to m rn ngs fail n t a ie, ~U er 6s ee Ue 6 © eae yg ea at 771 , itle Guara ae) Se Phage ee, ee 4 AS CITY . vasy A Ses. Oats w 0 edo °* | (|@€@enGe 6. “97 eat. a: £eew « Fr ° . rancis To ye Polke ar for chick ars; one has furnac niplete, ae email flat or ot) ¥Y terms, or mi ot 65x pref Cet requirem led by $1,857.- : Peo. Gas Mel PA 2 8 Sane ewans os : 43 Guardian nty Trust . meee *, 175 Ceipts, 9000: 0c’ Mo., April a Liv merican Cables ere weak, | Peoria . YPM ne? ep abo: 8.000 D 87,000 red G@ Zeibig ™ enn 2750; $50 cash 00 geet ien;:. pric Sigsn'st me Nt: owner win «},. ‘Property as ght take ererred stock di ents even fo, OW Pe vette ecses ee at 102°% | United R ., BPP epee rO14 "s CAVY.+ $8. 35@R 4 lower; bulk. Re- verpool by the at were offset in | 1@dianapotin . 6.000 ‘14 ive; 0.000 Aaron Fuller Moses sh abere interest. Neae'y$20.50 monthly, inel $2650 | ame: ANDERSON ao. ¥0U thro rt pay-{®N0ugh showine 4, Vidend, is r the 000 C., & } RP, at 115 do pfa ways com. '):**° 110 iit) [88.25@8.45: 1, 8. 40; Backers a ae @8.40;{;4Nd an impro eady Manitoba off ~~ “face Te rst 24,009 H. B. Colit James H. Grover Post-Dispaten ‘°!!ston car line neluding si SON-STOCKE-BU REY racts e ng in itself,’ Buy 2 Poor] 1,000 Pacific pp 4B. + eee. i! ‘at 108% 1 do Get :----. (whi 10 ss 1q@e oY Neht, $8.15@8.45- ° », Dutchers, | With mil] ved dema he emeameant we ex Sepes :) a'6eg «12-009 9’ 000 | A] Richard 7. ‘sh, Sennen — === ox Fe 808 Chess tANN, | mo qual attention, ig »,0¢ What at EE Sana SN EL tat at 9612] st gE EO AMD SE A sooty ae 2 Cattle mm Digs, 87.50] u ers buying, and “argoes, | _ Tot quincains ne ak w. L. Pp titonLioyd p. Wanlan BP a aca pe . : “ estnut ? nthly net n, is the f . a 10 On ° acific 45 1 OO Bee a at 9717 a7 Se LL. & Ss. Ist 5 * 3 OOO 6:66 6% 69 a e : e ~Receipts. 4000 i nchanged to 4 ° opening ri . ima iu: ._-*4 » reet riug Eu . Wells BUNGALOWS x WEST OO / Quart earnings, q act that ‘s) Oregon § 1, @.’*’ tees 2 | Southern @....., 69% | STNS: steady; -, including 3 openi %4 higher. F prices = 7 oe le Geo foaene ©. Willig AND COTTAGE 3 oT er, increas Curing the ee we ee ts, Oe... te at 911) | Laclede Gee, RY. 68.072: 9994 dressed beet’ grime fed stee 00 South - ng there was further /OWing the ———$-—__ A ‘ ™: Niedringhaus =e 8 me PERLIN 34S March result ed progressi Past] 10,000 Aten: Nity 4%. Whisuce cs at 110 he Se, Stee st beef steers, $7 Ts, $8.60@9.15.| Prices ady further su Offi in » OU J ‘ : ‘hison de oC eeeee , | Missouri & ~~ 8t Ss... : 101 teera, $87@8.75- -40@8._ 50: nde vanced \4q Pport and ces and Sef - ton Height ; New seven roo by $2 400,000 S being ahead Vely, the 1,000 Rock - Meebo ++. .at 101% Ki I Sdison 5s ee 101 4 cows $4 7 rears Southern , estern with the for near BUTT : e Deposit Vv — SOUTH Bice, eshte; hot-water 2°; Washing-|is no dren, Of Dearly 50 pep 2, JeBuary | 1.000 Be Geng 482 at 95s) | e Guaranty T leago Liv vate re enos Ayres uce Is LL COTTAGE S anley 2575. jomMe BE2560 Ger.) p 2 Price $8500: pace: ,2-story | ter.” earnings in € probabl 1,000 Pub. ' ge ish -s soi 33%] AG ® 40 MN WALL ST , U N, y. 3 °*sees66 a at ona! Ba nk Bla an, Cost & Co a a , Stockers and fe . : Ww estern st Seedin j f 83 favora ble a n CHEESK ’ and Cases ret ndhand So brick : hot r_ @ale; 4 roo ; om e Giv ; FET TR NSAC 3,000 Pac. Top’ ; los iis 55 sT g.. St. Louis Mo’ nd heifers, $2 60@8.40 ers, $5.50@8 Steery, er & 18 further delayed , and spring Northern ~Quote n urned at I7ie, me figures ‘ . and cold ‘ “ TIONS 3,000 D ‘ Gl, Bee ‘reel 82 NAME 0 ; ,_ LOUIS, one sheep—Re Ives : COWS , and esti by the w ho twins, j7,. our ber relat t water c , NEw v- Jel. Hud ee S rR April 29 ceipts, 24.060: $6@8.: mates re éath- rn®, 17c: cS; af poynd. ive to r Rus 4 electri + STanitoid base- h , Perations [CW YORK 1000 R “Pie es ase at 97 Amal. - Due er, native, &4.904 : Steady t ' acreage va farding the | 16 %e: ; daisies, 37 ngies. lic; . One block from ec te and a market 225.0 the long » April 29. 9’ os ay, Oe tone, ane Pl amy ~oPPper Co, & -_Bid. Askead | yearlings, $5 4 5.65; Weste © 10c low-] At ry between § Oss In pe: prints, | 4c; Young An ng the P : sfoar for $2600 Hanee cel. ch ‘2 — were not side of t} 000 Mont. Pow 2" °°c: bwk oe 961 ™ Tare ¢ Des cves. 1915 ed. | FSriings. $5.40@6. 40: ‘Tn, $4904 , istralia resery and 20 per Swiss, isi, fon Le; om mericas, ublie Util 4604 an Speculation was Pursued vipa 1 stock 200) © - Pow. cy. Bg tees. at Ass’d sj Oo @.. 19) 1001, 100% 10: Western Py : native lam 5.65: ers aw erves are light Cent. | ferjor %c for No. j ew limburger Se: ‘tility WILL bu (cB) nited States 2.0” during oP rously and 1 aw pa Leather 5g. °***** +++-at pau | RB. & > mons Hdw. Co. 5s S WS hee , : -20@7. 20. . -90@ fav waiting loadin and steam. R Guality jegg new; brick. 1 ; all in- . com. : iss eee eae cottage, $000), & f015°00,000 in the: first deficit of “more tg, | 1-200 Marek OV. Giga 2223°0°**- at init B® Mt mR Cn te ®. 8.1017 oie Seid taaaran ‘Leveanall — crop, "al. Weather res’ Mround’ $f, pound: Caro—Dressed panies in the man 5000; resi enoe + $2000; 4- ly fat as at stock can Save a bh O00 Westingh, Males Seec ga ,/2 R. T. Go, 3 ei, oe 1914 mnt, . er eat closed \q ore? ¢¢; dregse = ac. duff agement wofford S, stores; pl ; 7 : Shade mall early eK. whi rea asis 2 Shouse Note s*+--at 96 "eh * Bineae | Mpa yeers, RR 93 - Antwe ‘$d to %d high. S%c. 8g essed, mediy 'Talo— Dressed ‘ —___sifuetion Ca, 610 Benoist Bldg Soon, , Aves DALE dost 50x200; |Tepched a new low price at {igeourl Pacitts 0 1a eer at 81 & Ome. a gue Matas 5M 80% CHICAGO PROVISIONS, _ |"pi0, tie lower. unchanged.” Paris, | um, de: ama, RPDS, large iesee [f] Of Which : OO a ee iv? ~$ diti ™ house bd ] wade A R A Vv. - Md NEW O e 8te y. ~ Wee Vie” le E . tlev. Rys. Co ; 8 ee eS 1914 mn % iv lL, . Swa d Graves ’ Spoo Vv . ] - j % ack 2% Do ‘de rooms sale; 4357-4358 Delor: & lances’ large, light 88x145; in splendid ¢ stocks was ean; APT 20. UNLIST re FR. R. Co. he '** sees g 100% Open. Shearson Hammi}]] ».Presentative catende i. 10 pounds A.» 2% poun 43 Forch. fine ard $250) cant gis tile root. ‘nia i. See, mua sell anid wenern come + tao "market toda With the Opennvance BT tiie a ED SECURI TIES Hecate &. fat a ae fang 9844 a. ; Low, Closa Broomhall's Psa P had ‘the following: re. Cat pounds, 8: less thao a? Ew & car to Mors month; Cherie. ” IBIG, 71 sacrifice 8 for settle * rogress e e ally by c lLaaw~ «wz a: $%e.. ini 11, a: ational whea;, | /*" done Collar bones pounds, ° ton, office 12 nford Blair Riading- ae | 9 Chestnut st. (4 reassured ment of the M Of negotia. | ings Inv. Co Lat the Althet - N. RL Rg *++1914 Jogi} - uring the week Call Biec. S on, bie. w off, 10%e: cel- Main leg ullerton : r ne Bee. SALE OR ; : dent! traders, who exican prob] N. Bro Iner & Raw. Int. Harveste a. See 1914 - 8 stea the mar. | y hite perch_fhre AS Seniors Central 518 Toom Washington 6) ANGE: lar shares £004 demand exiateyt ,,more conti-| Consumers’ war ck. Steel Go, Go, 8... -1915 Hoy The cingtit® Prices on a | iargpMne turtles, foo Mee pike, 4c. Bresed ~ are inter Pak CRS —For wale; new; 6 large arr =. Bat, flowers. eau, and garden: ‘chan, Rcely ere was oy ere taken in laree one u- poumers Bread Go. coon 3%, West Uti. Co. eg * 3915 97 09 le Zi e has es cuous features et d°sen, $1.75: pe Se. Prean. ested: ~ 3, 4) in j . Ya ut 8: ? 2 Tru ts nee, how Same gC oOcKe G 9 2 Peesecdece ** 2¢e ° J 5 * 79 ee 4 . ‘ , rad i Hen Y..4 at $1.2 ogs. Slate sink aff enito! cellars walk ne ecal com 3500: also t ev hat ch arcity of enera! Baking Pre ee, 67 - 2. 2 - Co, 5a... 8% ; wt : con S. l4c; ch ‘8, cabinet m an > Bex. tO exchange eDY paying about J rading, and while the ecterized yest a do pfd. Co. com:'"* Pacifionntt BR. R. Co, ates tee 98 99 n& Australian | 5. , Geese ae léc; broliere’ to __ 1Se: monthly, includes all ints 100" "cash, Sai CHIC: Post-Diapars 2! OF nearby aber exceptions upward, the early gaing ae almeer Rautmen peer Mari’ om: (a Sey Serv cas reise 100 og 7 pence ape Hound, $a. bu) Ducks, “tie. ‘Guimes Gross earnings . . $33,167,700 r ing’ ; Take Cherok et age —10 @ (c5) | tions. The eld Ww With few! L ept. St. Co + ep Ry. & n the and over » SPri chick es, . ’ block west Reg highway, -% block a - chicken house, Sh te,2°%: 2-room | f e Improved M ~ small fra; ecivde Stee Co * Com Seaboard ent total t . Th *; Pound at gz + S6@7 per ene, | Net © 6617. §-d1- , norte, 2 : QZ: price se. 28 hens, incubate lected in advan exican outlook rac-{ Manhattan Shirt Go” 3°°°°- - 120 48 | Bo A.t und Oo Europe being 20,000 0) °"” VEALS-—C wen, and earnings COTTAGE—Fo imer av.; opel iis ; $489 ; cash | $60 ~ afer vernment fa pcs of @ point in wt re-|*May Dept Star Co. com.: 45 tins er last year. There i & 20,000,000 by | at Bc per 1. ¥e®—Choice , tees -$14,391, 386 . i ° ° 3 4 “ _ ° ’ I t tiled r sale; 6-room mod a 2 Irondale, Mo. eekly, {of 2 points in % in the Mex; exican| N. O., T. & es Co. com: a notable absence 8, furthermore. | 40 1 Pound; do 150 ana © 140 pounds, : la, numeroee ace, NO Water, cabinet MMM teres e SELLE PLAGE Mexican Petroiewmnca” “# and Powr’wWave feo Go clam: s*- 88 tx porting countries, fer from all ex: [and herstice ove? gud, at i Dounas at te; ||| "PUation served.. 2,351,099 ectricity, teh dining roomie Reed barzain SS |, OO PEG... 2... weeseescscs 186 APN ae - e produ and unde unde, | + Coarse rywhere. every ons cellar, oomanenl ov ne finiah ealtnty 9-room residence: st. Joseph o9 808208800 Xe CITY OF NE are new’ ox rr countries of Euro 5@5%e- buchen: at &é° Chetan Poe a8 this Track operated ments; large garden. a, nienoe; all im F se. lot 30x] loors, furnace, fixtures: je we” & P. com? *:;° a Seieicne W YORK BONDS weather, which Phas a. spell _ of pt al ued for choice ec. Lambe at eaeise (miles) 2.087 rhood shed; ap ‘2 . 200° Ww { 4 *do bond SO 0 6teRewececs — ie por ed by the ff avorable r on ucive t and poor t of 50@ 60 c Passe AiN@ car south Call 6212 Alaska: Bellefonaee Ainwright Bid Sern © Ni eaas steed oes Co., Third office of Bowm Browth of the 0 the PIGEONS ‘ , u ngers carried ; , ges. V. & Bo ist cea’ * 50 Stee] Cor ; : Nationa] Bank “mn. Cost @|°T°OPS, but so far th winter Wheat | c per do, AND UAB ed, 443 645,564 WT TAGE~Por 4874 FOUNTA : ”» gia. wean pfd... 81% Poration Fails to Ea M le Building, St. any complaints ere have not — unds dozen. Squa wd S—Live p ? abinet Roe; now; befcee nah Gown Ten ACING FOUNTAIN p Oe do Ist pid. ae, a a 93% | 86,2 9.644, ORK, Apri ene ey eae - SECURITY. BW YORK, Apri 29 hich is in need of good rain eary: | $8.55: arent (2! pont 482.75 per PRL. } ater, . granito! P rr, rage, | e : . : - a ee eres v ivid ° , er a — efics nterch 5: ePrice Patho. Fae ake Pa Same a are Ala, argo rong viah Bec Corn: set. noice: 8, $Y | AMarenvof ht ght. Breferred“aa® .remular | ierehn n Burope hae amt ies 1G. ud a] inte . . $20. 75 monthis, KCellent re ; “\ ilivs- os x US Eye, ere ay 8414 id on, reported hited States Ste I commo 2 | Beh inp d may he follo ave been POTA EX Vegetables. a block from étreee ¢-month ne ache this dats ‘hen * Co. com... °° as 18 on" accepted in Anaas, directors oar pora Intorchene bio taer« Nis 1917 ion 1064 fer dry o rmal weather wheel by con- offerings conn a nadiy Unchanged ee Patch. ° K Fries ‘-year lo Solid a ae Te roadway Savings RAtitseas. in 62 urther pr necial and tr day eable 44s ... || ‘ * 10] y or wet, would be { ), Wheth . | Ordinary S near! - Liberal : an gate. 15¢ lin : y Savings Trugi!'** 130 - | now if oof of th e Quart SB petra tee Sbenns 1962 101 the ei unfavorab Ty to brigh ail of rural! real t €. excent mon . Cass Av. Bank. tess 165 sseue 1 Prevailing jn © adverse conaiti..” | Interchangeabie 4c°°°°**°**° 1980 1 101 STOWINg cropa.’ "’ rable for | @nd. altho » onl ane dusty ord sy wy 3850 VIRGINIA w ne. 1 line: minimune wanted, | Central National Rank’ ****** 200 Ha me ry. ' Ay Steel d — tions io de eesble es be ois nse 00 1014, Minneapolis wheat active. busine and was , er stock, T'wo-story f] MONEY AANA S lines | Grand Av, Bank. °‘**": 104 beget the@e dividenag 009 requi 7m hve eseere against 77 last cars were jg) | >Urbank meeting 2%, ir in thre means at: 3 7 i SE ae ae WANTE “sf dil, State T +s ts nog 106 Balance, aft ends. there red to oe week and 149 ‘Tatrictiy tan ° Ee littie © @geregat provements mad rooms; bath each: #3 PAI PLP DP DPA DRA, D e irust. East St. bg 25u charg r deprecj remained teen os" Duluth 10 agal last year Ctly fan y hh ‘ or Ho inguir oate, aA ®; fine locality; will soli MONEY Wtd.—tLoa OLD PPAR AR, efferson-Gravois Try he 62a see. | tual es, of only ation an i a ) er pelleted EES ; fisa z nst 9 and §° Wins, - | Uoning. Qt aaty rure| offered y. and no RS Hetty 5 aye : . = vate _— « n of #ma!! NA Mo.-Lincoln T st Stéa 150° . 183 a ly al) the $ 369.0: 0 terest OTOP Oe Chenaes sos ok , 962! . ’ against 134 an j é mah : Nnipeg car j : iote Sound No : ( worth ry) ” FINE NEW tT por Afar ho Solange eetablisney YOM pri-| New International ie---- 410 1B | aiigegh ed to "be Broviacd® common divt- | Interchangenbie Bigg” iO gah gga | heat stocks decreased 25,001 weMpols | 226 to. 140. rural et gue” "reek: “Bark, stork. ; $ —t +. - : ac" : rust © ee ” 200 rplu rom 6 R : p ue 6 i as | f, A 4 ; . ’ ’ i or na ’ : 7 an - ai BUNGALOW Ee Union Station Bank iL. Tee 120 yvITr witch amounted v0 the previous bn un- asinter eg elliaed 1000-80 6 71 Total primary w ; ' stock —strice fancy bright. ent for good Louls. aR hey Gold Mort aa ve 1920 fe , W e! ston Truet (par ‘vai *@e eas 145 125 ing with ee™ nt as $15,639 215. arter do ail. es **e eed . 1930-40 a's °4.15 376.000 bu a Ml heat receipts wer : basis of 77@ a fame dut r wa? order Pany, dated Taty een tain a paci@e’ the . America Av.—One Left | ood ‘Listed on New York st ae oe the Quarter ot!’ atimnaee’ Berne keep- do Aap de aad, ioe °4'3; “f°i2 prgt shipments 498 Pt Ea bu las: ONT eon girack ; dark - Sprouted lege rss te the sale of é toe at MVites urnace heat , . 2 feet: rR. prey Ock hange 5.508 568 0.450.988 ngs for Re re 916-24 04 en 22 | 630,000 by last y ’ UU. Again ; is : Quote No |} th S ay lath. isis Fink? bath brick’ ~ ate roof, haniw ood ia open ke i2a Chestnu o. Pp tota} ’ in the pre 4: { ’ COmMpared with *Indi cata” * 1914-16 *4 ad | 4.15 283 0 vea if Corn . St j NS: bollers at r- Texas yellow ereby or ¢ 4 of bonds n : ch; OSIM Ut, (ego REFERRED ; i SENS TH +ARY loans ma Yoon. 7. ngy S main f ¥Y $6.077.2 e 837,000 >» Oata ree ed and Pounds dei Ute ao: | @80eed tite srmount in- ye —r fo McCausland ay ‘ai a DA TO at anaes tially, Apply room "81h ey and confid "Ani Rate Unlike that of the ures the exhibit ie Quarantine on Mai year } "U, against 369.000 etal ee BEETS “1s entirely aommintt + *Prout.| Sve hundred agin Thirty -eighe — no wo CORN east of MeCuus am ae : NDY LITTLE HOME ~~ ONEY loaned t, salar o jand Bide. (ch. *iSisenstadt Mrs” Bia ae ie shown when a deficit oF nung Period of pan ASHINGTON A rll 29 eatoee . 8 ‘eomr a (47,000 bu i last ner 25 30 per sascane at 2440c and a —: Offera A ptibe “Gan : Me TRA CLL, 820 Chesinit 2am Ss. Maffitt rates. Room 188] ple: - Hart Sch eae 4 ° u a Cau! 299.134 ment of A -~The D es a wired: "Al AGE... nm bunches. Ken. rs and wh ou stat be 100 6 ps aelitl eS PRI R j : av.; h Railway S’°: reduced shaffner & M rae a | nder thos t of earni sic griculture e- My advi ~—Quote bulk of De *ther Honds *. seria ash—Balance nN cto Be grernace: 25. > has 6 nice rooms, ba ante xchange B **Int. Sh ~ ee ut st. ra the | Will take over th which |} and Nebraska, th estern CUres alee at +3 nds ——— Cx, tion i — vies ‘ fact, ls «cry | C8) the d n od work 1 n these thr e condi -UCUMR bo 7 ; mm read, Mea utows a ro EAST or, LCUIS LOAN regs stock exchange. for earni ~ Wage — by the State to now being /er tha na ee states ia actually bien Cases) at 3 oe owe hothouse wOTiCE F SAI i a CO ee the nes of th Pread of prevent month ago T gh. Der crate ‘tWo dozen hereas OF (HY 9 ° $17 “arter corpo the pest. the | equiv he Go 064. N . Morida 19 ULATER 994 897. ending Marc}, P ration ' om ner rt for par advances noe” 15 r ou S bomienne in be ww i at oo *pecuted five eideman. ©" April ie in bushels, wi Sport. when figured bushel ath rida = at Manchester at the Payable to war’ il undoubted! ed $2. 25@2.50 pe, oont bearing interest at ‘pete Unies “2 Ger ahhum from ° Tate of 4 BS; pric to be apprecia mand mr central 874J oe : j fai rincresse | y sl (ORSERADIGH—H in crop probat OW a 4 he) A DISH be USbel looses. “‘Srown er Bes. the term Th P| Ans on furniture in Fe : av. com d with th tities, « ‘ ra . indication = -Citles. 412 Mi ter, Provided brome a deficit a ed Quar rame of 4 rowing first Aouw As crease. $311.913. was $6 6a eget P lua de. rn * . - sh . ed second. floor space th iw: (c35) NEW YORK ngs April 2 —The math. and Cellar: : le Nght. jor my ¥, ounty wee'e, 1 LOANS oO LF. Vooet, hf eae Men? ON REAL ESTAT —neenteeicantnce5f eK tage 70m G POAAAAAA, E ons | anne RACE mak enaoon . term es loang f These $6.2 SS TM. dal . GR Atd tates, see Ton. ot! estate. For Pacifion Prone” reported, °"!98/ ings at them, Compare with g3°5i;. Louie lead was quiet w ae bn For «ate on a ‘ oa ) ON N. Sth at sors os S: G ve Hoesen! ana 22086, 49 wen ene Previous aueere- “OV, Spelter easier at Vito ednesday at one mancas wire said. : . ’ tt Te" ‘S ®3 * ‘ . . ‘ ° ’ . ones } ’ ume: 8 ates rooms ae 6 as tate loanay se Boi eee on Wenterg ne rete decrease, | {08 common ahi seaeet.. ‘Tre comet? |U. S. GOV ot Far Particulars, call Det oat Pe : pgne MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU 9606 241, dec ane. bee nth of March - Gros Gon zet. vidend requirements ase - we : ERNMENT BONDS - MEIER, ey eoged end operated under ‘ increase sino deficit after charges toe’ a?” Books Clowe ividena payable Jy ‘Co Tht the office of Bowma cou # and the fac ese cit ) | intorsar RM FPoMeY on furniture ang wilt OF | 788, 708, | decteas ‘so0e, as! argea, $24/842.| P'Ted dividend piv TeoPen June 11. p22} Mo. National Bank Bidg. wt, P8t.@ | high winge ace need, like saa, of the ee ee ies inter and pM ome terest on Dp atanedosacuve And, planes. ein 0. 280 ~~ : net tern : ose May a reopen Mac fay 29. "peo ma *s Louis, whant ann did not do any don The BA me becume due hem the os specialty. mm nG6 owS vais BP Radi iyGhree matte”: GAGS, Sher | Pansita She cscs He HEH, POPPE gl Gt ntbected today. Were os dete Tetwrian contd” gt me . “16624. OU mbcesdenceden: i ; today: Whear : | e 4 Re . weedy, % : oate nl ° bh te cs ee eee CTR oe
Page 25
es , d 7 ¥ - a ¥ i > 2 + Peat . : eo = S Matter Pop?” by *Aeel Flooey and the Moving Pictures” by. — “CanYou Beat 12”"The Day of fae iiNet ¢POST-DISPATCH ae ee Te eee bb} oS et. s* | of a we The fon Pay” Gy —_— ae s=|COMICPAGE) t 7 . a oa a as - 4, ‘ poe : ‘ 2 i ‘ + ve » ee oe, Ty =z 7 . aA om a> wu Me * LS ms: ‘ bs ey aS: ~ ey hae ea rT - a we ; Es * ~ fit re # t carat sy ? s 4 whe > sy Be a, oa Pt 2. os a Bie Ses al a Famous Frene pictures curren _ cmb T SUNDAY —————_—- 3 — — = » ed — ee ee ciiiarinnieetimnesnennsittanaatl LLL LL A SS oe & “Pretty Wise Doggy,’’ Pop’s Kid Thinks. | Ss i Drawn for the P By ¢. M. PA : UR sieRenne TRANSFERS AR 9 le The United Railways Co. Thursday to give universal transt ‘The agreement was in the for Gecree filed with Circuit Judge Caney Figu ivibeD A Annet OUT. : , , Drawn for the Post-Dispatch & Might Get Away With This if He Had a Different Face! Se HS | By VIC. : 4 wan. Te ruccee eu fxvEecTs vov ‘To TAKE BurtGTs oF WHE ~~ Now MEN-~ You. LEAVE - For’ MExICco To: TAKE MOVIES or THe PRECAUTIONS ,To PROTECT YOURSELWES AGAINST THE ComPaNyY GREAT t TELL YA — HES GOTA- SNARCY BRAIN EE SOME SCHEME TO PROTECT uS ) FROM BEING DHOT AT — |) Cet eve ue’ — Codpyrigtit, 1914, Press Publishing Co. (N.“Y.-freniageBand.> ~ in the mandamus duit of the city, the company to compe! it to gf versa] transfers under an existin nance. Judge Grimm recently ; the suit adversely to the company, since then had appealed for a ne Under the terms of the decree th 3 Fg -. pany will give universal transfers x most direct route from any point lines to any other point for a . on r Surrenders After Conferes is The United Railways surrende 7% - the universal transfer fight « gonference between City Gor ird and Truman Post Young s “ebentatives of the legal dopa ff the city, and Capt. Robert } loch, president of the United Rai and Thomas Francis and Geor Priest, ettorneys for the compan A double transfer slip will be A passenger desiring to use t mere lines of the company to rea destination will, on applying to th - Guetor for the transfer, state | Wishes to go. a : The condyctor then will pu ; double t er to show the lines ’ _ Veed. On taking the seccnd | _ ~pessenger will hand his double > am \\ - 2 fad thal ‘ — — a ee ee ~ ee ee ee ee a eee ~~ to the conductor, who will tear of ond return the other, to be used « ed 'T 69 z. ¢ Mr. Jarr Returns He'll Be at His Dinner. ¥Y carefully consulting the routes taken and all the data published by Phineas Fogg, Nellie Bly, John Henry Mears and other notables who went around the world in * days and less, Mr. Jarr found he “make” his trip and .get back | thme for the beefsteak dinner to be en in his honor, providing. een, providing so many things were E peevened that 7. Jarr’s hair stood on end. _. “I'm sure you should be thankfu) that do get this trip for your firm and your firm's expenses rather than ng at home and having all the “Worry and details regarding the beef- _ meak Ginner to attend to,”” said Mrs. & “Believe me, I'd rather attend to the even to the detailea ef paying all the eats, than take this trip."’ : od Mr. Jarr. “Now, don't you worry!’’ Mrs. Jarr “You know your employer promised to pay half the expenses the dinner ts given in his honor, to how you appreciate being 19 years his firm.” _ _“T don't appreciate it! Mr. Jarr pro- “It’s like having a funeral with- a nucleus for the same, sv to speak. idea of giving me a dinner to cele- my tenth anniversary with the and then send me galiihooting over Weat, with one chance in a hundred getting back in time to attend this : at which TIT am to be the host. guest and the goat—as near as | figure it! Why don't they send @ else, or, if I must go, why no: pone the dinner?” : “There you £0, you eggravating old retorted Mrs. Jarr, with kindl7 8 Patience “If the dinner could be post- _ foned, Mr. Smith would go on the busi- 7 noes trip himself. but Clara Mudridge- femith and he are going to Atlantic City few weeks, and all arrangements been made accordingly. Don't you ‘think you are inconsiderate? Why, you 4 . fen to upset everybody's plans, just to teat Ss bn Sar 5 * wult your own convenience!" Ba “Aren't my plans as important as oth- people's” asked Mr. Jarr. “Let the ane . *tpone his trip to Atlantic City.” ‘4 ae “Live to Be a Hundred Club’ !« To“ henahbeiga with dancing, at + ee no cne allowed on the under &. Would you keep away from Atlantic City owe clroumstances?’ asked Mrs ¥ ©” }\@ldes he isn’t the only one ae S¥) Sefoyl is to be considered yr foyle is dreadfully nervourc | be & ‘& war with Mexico seems ~.% de hopes bis militia com- 4: » be drawn into any braw)- > Man Huerta. But he did ~v@liest joke at the armory i Grays the other night. U0 our sides ached. Capt uid a it to the papers rould pay him a lot of % y : ieee oe hn a 5 eh Pine, SAFETY FIRST 1 QVAKE, B HAIL ANO ON 7. 5H-H-H-H! ANYBODY LISTENING? I WANT 70 TAKE OUT FIRE, LIGHTNING, EARTH- YRGLARY, 6 ACCIDENT, LIFE gins URANCE’ — TT money for it. I never heard such a! . funny thing in my life.”’ “I feel as though anybody who could hand me a laugh at this moment would te a public and jrivate benefactor,” murmured Mr. Jarr. “What is the merry waggery Capt. Tynnefoyle is the author of?” “Why.” giggled Mrs. Jarr, “Capt. Tynnefoyle said the President of Mex ico might pretend to be bellggerent, but ‘tc was plain he wouldn't Huerta fly.” “Tell Capt. Tynnefoyle not to wor- ry; he'll never be shot if he goes to war. Only I don’t believe he’s going. is he?’ “Why, how can he?” asked Mrs. Jarr. “He's got a fine position as a carpet salesman, and he expects to be promoted to be buyer next fall. He says this is not the time for Presi- dent Wilson to do anything rash. Later in the summer, when he has his two weeks’ vacation, Capt. Tynne- foyle says, he wouldn't care if the whole two weeks were passed camp- ing out before the battle, or, as his firm gives Saturday half-holidays in July and August, Capt. Tynnefoyle says he and his men are willing to go to war from Saturday noon until S$ a. m. Monday, providing there is good train service from the seat of war, and also provided that the Rose- mary Grays can go to war intact as a separate social and military or- ganization and not be thrown into contact with militia regiments ot lower social plane'’-—— “Well, good-by, Nellie Gray!” cried Mr. Jarr. “I've got to get a fast train and be on my way if I am to be back in time to get my own dinner a week hence. Tell Capt. Tynnefoyle to go off to the wars, while I am looping the loop around our Western mille and wholesalers, and tell him when I get back I'll help him get an eight- hour day for the Rosemary Grays in case they are sent to the front!" a Mr. Jarr tore himself away for rils of , « fcoae me the Little Stories for Smiles. Reincarnated. HE school as a civic center having become overcrowded, it occurred to some bright mind to advocate the use of the home as a civic center. “The home is vacant so large a part of the day that it would seem that the highest efficiency would put it to some use other than as a possible place to sleep in after midnight.” This was immediately done, and the home began to come back, Therupon the leading sociological writer wrote an article in which he proved again to the satisfaction of all that every- thing has a use.—Life. A Direct Question. T a reunion of the Adams fam- ily the chicken croquettes gave out, so the maids carefully neglected the younger children. After vainly trying to attract the attention of his mother, one of the little boys at the lower end of the table called out in a loud voice, “Mother!” “What is it, Albert?” she replied. “Do you think,” went on the child. “I should have liked the croquettes if I had had one?’—Lippincott’s. Bad Luck. REDERICK, I'm sure you will for- give me,” said the beautiful girl. bowing her head, “when you know the true reason of my breaking our engage- ment so soon. But when I became en- gaged to you I forgot’’— “What is it, Gladys?’ he murmured sadiy. “Be not afraid. Is it that you love another?’ “No, indeed,” responded the giri in- dignantly, her eyes flashing at him through a vel] of tears. “But you know how superstitious I am—I forgot tet you would be exactly the thirteenth man I've been engaged to.” Getting Even. A YOUNG married couple of Balti- more recently had a dispute concerning the biscuit served for breakfast. The husband offered cer- tain tart observations touching his wife's culinary ability, referring, of course, to the “kind that mother used to make.” This sally moved the wife to ac- tion, with the result that the next morning she set before the complain- ing husband a plate of hot biscuits alleged to be the real thing. “Now you've hit it!” exclaimed he after disposing of one biscuit. “These biscuits are exactly like the sort my mother used to make. How did you happen to hit upon the recipe?” “T am happy to inform you,” said his wife, with glittering eyes, “that 1 employed oleo for butter, used cold storage eggs, dropped a bit of alum in the flour and adulterated the milk. Remember, sweetheart, that mother lived before the enactment of the pure food law.’—Baltimore Ameri- can. A Lack of Tact. WILL confess to you,”’ she. said, “that I am older than I look. I will be 32 my next birthday.” “Really,”” he replied. “Hardly anyone would guess that you were more than 30."” “That's the last time,” she said, when he had departed, “that I'll ever try to be nice to a Brute.” His Business. HAT he lived by his no credit To A. Theophilus Biggs, For he wasn't a brainy author, But merely @ breeder of pigs. pen was | Trapped, _ aa was greatly disturbed by a certain set of women in his congregation who persistently gossiped in a loud tone during service. One Sunday morning he executed a plan which he had devised to stop this annoyance. At a given signal the choir stopped abruptly on a certain word in the middle of a hymn. Then one of the gossips, unable to check herself, was heard al] over the church to say: ‘T always fry mine in lard!’’ “As we know.” announced the minis- ter, “that she always fries hers in lard, we will proceed with the singing.” Optimism. HE championship medal for opti- mism has been awarded to a resi- dent of an Ohio village which was flood- ed last March. The old man was found on the roof of his house watching the waters flow past. A neighbor who possessed a boat rowed across to rescue him. “All your chickens washed away this mornin’, Bill?” ‘Yes, but the ducks can swim.” “Apple trees gone, too, eh?’’ “Well, they said the crop would be @ failure, anyhow.” “T see the river reached above your windows.” “That's all right, Sam. Them winders needed washin'!”’ Don’t t They? “Funny, ain't it?’ “What now?” “People raise their voices usually to employ the lowest terms.”’ Yes and No. "We've been searching for coal lands” | “T hope it was a vein searc>” | Hits From Sharp Wits One of the nature’s greatest blessings] is the sense of humor. a a Happenings of everyday life—a man and his street car seat are soon parted s 2 + To overshoot the mark is just as bad as to miss it any other way.—Albany Journal The “sermons in stones’’ may be found in the pavement of the transgressors har@ road. Some of us do not profit from ex- perience because we fail to comprehend or soon forget Its lessons. * « * Too many people are looking for sil- ver linings to clouds with smoked glasses on.—Macon Telegraph. « ~ oo Just about the time a man begins to admit his middle name is “Wise’’ he finds the world getting “Jerry’’ to him. . . ” The trouble about that thing we «all conscience is that it persists in speax- ing when we want it to keep silent. — Macon Telegraph. - A lot of men who think they have been born to achieve greatness lie around and wait for somebody to thrust it upon them.—Philadelphia Inquirer. “ + “There is only one thing that will beat a mushroom growing,” re- marked the Man on the Car, “and that is a grievance.”"—Toledo Blade. aa * * Sesquipedalian verbal monstrosities are preferably employed to divert at- tention from paucity of products of logi- cal mental processes.—Albany Journal. —- -—» The Wrong Store. HE apoplectic little man pounded the counter with his apoplectic little fist. says the Indianapolis Star. “T never dealt here before and [ll never deal here again!” he shouted. “The management here is rotten. You have nothing, nothing! I'll try once more. Have you any tomatoes?’ “No, sir; sorry, sir,” replied the clerk. ‘What? Not even In cans?’ “Not even in bottles.” The apoplectic little man crushed his hat further down on his head and bit his mustache until the blood came. He consulted the list in his hand. “I'll give you another chance! Have you any potatoes? Think care- fully now.” “Not a potato in the place,” said the clerk apologetically. “Ye gods! Well, I'll give you one more chance. I'd like to see the end of this. Have you any sugar?’ “Not a grain, sir. Sorry, sir.” The apoplectic little man sat down on a stool and let his list flutter to the floor. “And you call this a grocery store?” he said tauntingly. “No, sir,” corrected the clerk mild- ly. “This is a cigar estore.” The Why of It. “It has been remarked that the good die young,’ writes a correspondent, ‘which may account for the fact that the most of us indulge in just enough evil to assure us a fairly long life.” California State Inspectors in B8an , Francisco have found a new canker dis- ease on chestnut trees recently imported from Japan. [EE From 20) Mule Team Bo ‘ (Carries Cleanliness Into the Home California to Maing third car. Here is how the scheme would with a passenger on a Tower pes wishing to go to a point on the line: The conductor would pune transfer for Grand avenue, the Olive street, and then for Union @ There would be two punch mar Union to indicate that that we hast line on which the passenger w Wtled to ride. The details of the plan for uni bs transfers had been worked out by. McCulloch and the company’s when they sought a conf City Counselor Buird Wednesday. decided their plan met every : _ the city for universal transfers ed accepted it. oe ‘ The attorneys for the city and the . ' Pany then agreed on a form m | _ €Tree to be entered in the - suit. The United Railways had ld _ fhotice of appeal frem the > _ Judge Grimm, but by the decree * cepts his opinion as final. , The mandamus suit was flied a the company by former City Walther, but was not tried term. Baird and Young said cree filed with Judge Grimm — was a complete victory There has been much agitation ‘* _ different organizations recently fo ee _ YVersal transfers. It has been cont iq _ that the company, under the al _ Was required to give transfers ) _ @& passenger might reach his by the most direct route, making long detours. There are sections of the city from which impossible to reach certain Sections by a single transfe Legislation Was Wanted, In an interview printed in the Dispateh April 7, Henry 8. eral counse] for the United Home Industries. — “You'll have to do some work ing fences,” said one states “I've got clear past thinking” fences,” replied the other. “I'm, ing plans and specifications b clone cellar.’’—Washington Star. _ The Government of Ontario (00 for the first discovery of the province. “n Borax is a Marvelous Aid to Soap. It Adds to the Cleansing Power of ever Soap is Used. _ ©o., declared that St. Loulsans | _ Mot get universal transfers until 4 Pal lerisiation should be enacted _ What he called “nickel pirates.” It Should Be Used The vonderful things that Borax will do are so many and so that an account of them appears to be greatly exaggerated. Itn only aids soap to cleanse, but it makes white goods whiter, and brightens colors in colored goods, and keeps woolens It enables fine laces and linens to be cleansed and whitened without damage; it will not injure the shrinking. delicate fabric. It cuts grease and dirt from dishes and makes them clean. It makes glassware sparkle, and silverware shine. polishes nickel-ware like new, and makes everything in the hold absolutely clean. When bathing or washing the always be added to the water. where real cleanliness is desired. . It has @ hundred uses given in the handsome} booklet, “The Magic Crystal,” sent free on request” The Pacific Coast Borax The apoplectic little men rolled off tee “4n0] In a fit 1560 McCormick Bldg., It cleanses the pores of the skit soapy accumulations, or the resinous secretions from . and destroys the odor arising from perspiration. It is a boa sufferers from perspiring feet. It not only destroys the symptom, but its constant use removes the cause. Borax should be used everywhere, all the time, in every bi #4 _ He said that so long as the dty ~ Rot make it an offense to misuse | fere—that is, to give them away - them for round tripa—the company ot grant universal transfers. i, ‘& place had been discovered at & _ fer point on Grand avenue, Fesident of the neighborhood _ Kimseit to a transfer whenever he '@d to ride downtown. and Were supposed to leave used transfers when they went / OM of frauds which, he sald, Perpetrated on the company tn , Cases. . prt wie a ef Eee . i William F. A. Jacobson of 8 SVenue filed sult for $11,000 esion the United Railways Co, + GQileging he wae forcibly ® Union car last June for a direct route transfer. was with Charles A. tendered the fare and asked hands and face, Borax 20 Mule t .2 was Webster. attorney for ® League, which has been for universal one : ”