St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 3, 1916
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Se iad been substituted, when, as @ matter fact, no such thing had been done. machines still carry the old sur- of the Lieutenants said that Col. sat in a swivel chair and ‘nade ani there his work ended. Tae e Lieutenant said Col, Reber, when cn up by Aviator Bently last summer, fim to be Very careful and go too high. Airmen Mestly West Pointers. ‘he aviaters, mechanicians and assist- | say ants live about a mile from the main SS dquarters camp and are more like a amily than ony organization of the ea- Sip army. Most of the aviators have graduated from West Point, “Tt has been charged,” said one, ‘that wt want our service separated from the signal corps eo that we may increase our rank. Exactly the opposite is true. We ‘wish we had no titles at all. We do not need them in our business. We have the ' Single-Handed He Held-Up English Steamer on the Ocean OLARENCE REGINALD HUDSON, ALIAS Photograph by Underwood & Underwood. ERNEST SCHILLER | seabon of Sk i gerdiares Roe 1 ¢ ing revolvers and dynamite and when the steamer was outside Sandy Hook hol¢ up the captain and crew and blow up the ship. ‘“‘We took Hudson to be crazy,” said “He told us to get the money from a young woman in Salem, Mass. I wrote her and tolc her that Hudson was locked up and that I ~vanted $60. She sent it by special delivery. I wrote again for «, but she did not send it.” Haucourt extending over about 1000 yards have been cleared of the enemy. “On the eastern banks of the Meuse our troops, March 31, after careful prep- aration, took possession of the enemy defense and flanking works northweat and west of the village of Vaux. “Yesterday morning after the Frenci: fire had reached its highest intensity 'n this region the expected counter-attack which took place broke down completely under the fire of our machine guns and the curtain of fire of our artillery. Apart from the sanguinary losses sus- tained during our attack March 31, the enemy left In our hands unwounded prisoners amounting to li officers and 720 men and five machine guns.” EE * Britieh Fieet Destroys Coastal De- ef Smyrna. LONDON, April 3.—Forts 8. George and Sanjak, as well as the other ‘coastal defenses of Smyrna, were de- gtroyed Friday in a three hours bombardment by a British warship, says a dispatch to the Times from Saloniki. The Turks did not reply to the fire of the warship. - Banjak 1s the chief works com- up the Cunard Line steamship : MUNITION STRIKE Glasgow Plant to Resume PRESIDENT TAKES UP TARIFF LAW 10 APPLY AFTER WAR Agrees With Majority Leader Kitchin on Provisions- Against Dumping and Unfair Com- petition. WASHINGTON, April 3.—President Wiison and Majority Leader Kitchin of the House agreed today on general terms of anti-dumping and unfair competition legislation tc meet conditions after the European war. The Ways and Means Committee will put them in the revenue bill which Kitchin told the President would be ready for the House about April 20. , The anti-dumping Jegislation will bef along the gencral lines of that eliminated from the present tariff law. On foreign goods to pe sold in the United States at leas than the market price in the country from which they are shipped, she new provision will impose an addi- tional tariff to bring the selling price in the United States up to what it wouid be if the goods were sold at the market price in the foreign country. The unfair competition legislation will be along the same lines as the sections of the present law applying to unfali competition in the United States. The President and Representative Kitchin discussed protecting the newly- grown dyestuff industry in the United States from competition from abroad, but no conclusion was reached. Kitchin said he expectéd’‘an additional tariff on dycstuffs wovld be imposed in the reve- nue bill, but the details had not been worked out, GERMANY PROMISES PROMPT REPLY IN THE SUSSEX CASE Ambassador Gerard Cables That Government Will ‘Also Answer Query About Other Ships. WASHINGTON, April 3.—American Ambassador Gerard at Berlin cabled to- day that the German Government had promised him a prompt reply to his in- quiry regarding destruction of the Brit- ish steamer Sussex and other vessels on which Americans were endangered. The Berlin Foreign Office, Ambassa- dor Gerard stated, had referred his in- quiry to the German Admiralty. While no definite time was given by the Ger- man officials with which a response would be made, Mr. Gerard stated he had assurances it would be forthcoming as soon as possible. The American Ani- bassador’s dispatch indicated that in- stead of waiting for the German sub- marine commanders to report, the Ad- miralty office would send out inquiries to the submarine bases. IS ENDED Men in Work Temorrow. GLASGOW, April 3.—The strike if the Clyde munitions plants is over and work will A romenet tomorrow. TOLEDO CAR R_ RECEIVER SUIT ‘Take Ov Up Nearly Week by Strike, _TOLRDO, 6. O., April &—The city of To-| | MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1916. ASKS FOR LETTER THAT U. 5. ADMIRAL SENT TO KRUPPS Representative’s Query of Dan- iels Indicates It Had to Do With 14-Inch Guns. SECRETARY ON THE STAND He Is Told Russian Government Has Obtained Designs of | American Guns. WASHINGTON, April 3.—Secretary of the Navy Daniels, on the stand today for the third day of his examination by the House Naval Committee, opposed any amendment to the armor plate plant bill now before the committee and opposed a plan to have the Federal Trade Commission determine the cost of armor manufacture, and with that figure as a basis have the Secretary fix the price of armor for 10 years. If the private manufacturers failed to enter into a contract within 80 days after the price was fixed, the Government plant would be built. “IT am opposed to any amendment to the Senate bill,’ said Secretary Dan- jels. -“I am afraid of the Greeks bear- ing gifts. I do not believe Congress should put this matter of dealing with & monopoly in the hands of any Secre- tary. I believe this plant should be built now.” Representative Butler, Republican, asked if it were not important that navy secrets be kept confidential. “Of course,’’ said Daniels. “Don’t you know the designs of our guns have been turned over to the Rus- sian Government durifig your admin!Is- tration?” demanded Butler. “I never heard of it,’’ said the Secre- tary. “I think I can give you the history of that,’’ said Butler, but dropped ithe subject for the time. Later he asked the Secretary to pak Admiral Straus, Chief of the Bureat of Ordnance, for a ietter written by the Admiral two years ago to the Krupp factory in Germany with regard to the navy 14-inch guns. Daniels agreed to do so. Then Representative Butler asked if Secretary Daniels did not believe the American navy should be in second place. “I do not think we can or ought to figure on any particular nation’s strength in laying out our policy,’ replied Secre- tary Daniels. “1 do not believe this Congress should tax the people this year to make up all the deficiencies of 2 years, We ought to lay out a strong program and build to that. I think this Congress ought to authorize the biggest rrogram ever authorized. More than that, it ought to fit out our navy yards for building ships. I do not think con- ditions Are so emergent that we should tell private builders they must lay aside other work.”’ FIRM TO AID FOREIGN EMPLOYES IN BECOMING CITIZENS OF U, S. Mallinckrodt Chemical Co. Makes Of- fer in Case of Chemist Who Was Deficient in Some Points. M. R. Bevington, chief of the St. Louis Bureau of Naturalization, todav received a letter from the Mallinckrodt Chemical Co., stating that the company will be glad to assist the work of the | bureau in the case of any of its em- ployes wishing to become citizens of this country. Bevington had written co the country regarding the case of Jo- seph Polt, an assistant chemist, who was to come up for examination in July as to his qualifications for citizenship. The company was told that Polt ap- peared deficient in some of the qualifi- cations necessary, but said that his work kept him busy at nights so he was unable to attend the classes in sev- efal schools for persons wishing to be- come citizens. The company reported that Polt’s hours of work had been changed an4 that he would be aided in his wish to attend the classes. INFORMATION CHARGES SHELLS WERE GROUND WITH PEPPER Two Counts Against Great Eastern Tea and Coffee Co. Resulting From Shipment to Belleville. An information charging the Great Bastern Tea and Coffee Co., 801 Frank- lin avenue, with violation of the pure food and drug act, was issued today ov United States District Attorney Oliver. There are two counts in the infcorma- tion and the maximum penalty, if fourd guilty, is a $200 fine on each count. It is alleged that the company con- ‘signed to a firm in Belleville a quantity of black pepper, adulterated with ground pepper shells. The label upon the caus, it is said, stated that the can contained black pepper “ground in our own mills and guaranteed strictly pure and free from all adulteration.” 1092 FIELD GLASSES FOR ARMY Gen. Funston’s Order Probably Will Be Piaced in U. 5S. WASHINGTON, April 3.—Dependence of the United States Army upon Euro- pean makers of field glasses may be terminated for all time by the war. Major-General Funston has called for 1002 field glasses and the War Depart- ment has at last found it possible :to get satisfactory lenses of domestic make. | The order for glasses probably will be placed with American manufacturers in view of the urgency of the demanda, Loses Big Suit Against U. S. WASHINGTON, April 3.—Frank G. Farnham’s sult to collect $1,000,000 from the Government on @ patent he clain's oh the little wax-leaved books in which postage stamps are sold, was dismissed today by the Supreme Court, which af- firms a like action by the Court 2f na} Claims. Nagy iy ghtang yer, lim- mn to & point ¢ ma “ he * z of a “im- 3.0. S. COLUMNS PURSUING VILLA IN HEAVY SNOW Trail Easily Kept if They Are Close Up; Obliterated if They Are Far Behind. CENSORSHIP IS. LOOSENED Col. Dodd, Who Retires in July, Holds Own in Long Marches, Despite His 64 Years. By CLAIR KENAMORE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. EL PASO, Tex., April 3.—The censor at headquarters of the expedition in Mexico has allowed the first accurate information as to the disposition of che United States troops to come out. Col. Geo. A. Dodd, acting as a Brigadier- General, commands the advance, which is made up of three columns. Thess are under the individual command of Col. W. C. Brown of the Tenth Cavalry, Maj. E. W. Evans, also of the Tenth Cavalry, and Col. James B, Erwin of the Seventh Cavairy. The supporting columns are under Maj. S. R. H. Tomp- kins of the Thirteenth Cavalry, Maj. Elmer Linsdley of the Thirteenth and Maj. R. L. Howze of the Eleventh. The heavy fall of snow in the moun- tains is expected to help the pursu- ers, if they are close enough to Vilia t> take his trail. If he has two days’ lead, as Mexican officials seem to think, the snow will be a hindrance to both hunters and quarry. Interest in Villa’s Wounds. Much interest ritaches to all reports concerning Ville's injuries. The cam- paign against him is entering its second phase. The first was the advance of the American troops into the Mexican country, the wide preparation and the establishment of bases from which to work, and finding the trail of the bandit This phase ended when the American cavalry came in contact with Villa's troops in the vicinity of Guer- rero. The secon phase is the trailing of the crafty raider to whatever lair or stronghold he tries to hide in, to chase. him if he elects to continue his flight and to kill or capture him if he will give battle. Villa's present physical condition is of the greatest tmporiance. A man with & broken or badly sprained hip cannot ride a horse, and even bullet wounds in the leg will keep him out of the sad- dle, if the wounds are severe enough, or are not properly cared for. There fore, if Villa is badly enough wounded to keep aim from horseback, he must hide where he is, for he is close to the end of the road for wheeled vehicles. Troops to Press on South, If he is rot wounded, he can preas on to securer retreats and to more re- mote mountains. While the American army is wnxious to gain all pwssibie information as to whether he 1s wound- ed, it is not likely that any report ex- cept the most convincing will prevent the cavalry from pressing on southwaril. Those who come after can beat the bush about Guerr:ro and San Geronimo. Col. Dodd, who commands the ad- vance, is 64 years old. He will retire next July, under the law. A month ago there was every indication that he would leave the army as a Colonel, with the bare possibitity that he would be ad- vanced to Hrigadier Gatiera:. “he dif- ference lies not alone in the honor, brt in the retired pay. Since he took the field he has already won the commendation of the White House, and nis Brigadier’s star is as- sured. If he kills or catches Villa, he will go out a Major-General, — viper ably a goed staff job. Small wonder, then, that he a krock- ing off 6) miles a day in marches and whipping his line about canons Nke a game of “crack the whip.” The Colonel is famed as a horseman, and despite the years nolis his own with the best of them. : Defection From Carranza Reported. Among the rumors reaching the border is one dealing with the reported de- fection of Col. Cano, the Carranza com- mander, at Namiquipa. Cano is the chief Lieutenant of Gen. Luis Herrera, who was supposed to have declared against Carranza several days ago, a report which was vigorously denied by the officials of the de facto Government. The main facts in support of the story of Cano’s revolt are that he has not been heard from for more than a week and that he is known to have expressed anti-American sentiements on several occasions. Like Merrera, Cano has been a bitter enemy of Villa and “FAGGED-OUT” WOMEN Will Find a Helpful Suggestion in This Letter. “fagged- Overworked, run down, out” women who feel as though they could hardly drag ubout, should prof- it ~ Mrs. Carter’s experience. She —“I am the mother of six aires and I got so weak and run- down that I couldn’t eat anything and it seemed almost impossible for me to get around and do my work. ey tried different doctors’ remedies without benefit. I saw Vinol adver- tised and decided to try it, and re- ceived so much benefit from the first bottle that I continued to.take it, and it has built up my strength and made me strong and well. I consider Vinol the best medicine I have ever taken, and advise all weak, run-down women to try it.” Mrs. Bessie Carter, State Road, N. C. If all the tired, overworked, run- down women in St. Louis could only realize how our delicious cod liver | and iron tonic, Vinol, supplies the vital elements necessary to build up blood and —— we wouldn’t be’ able to supply the demand. 1 is sold in St. Louis by th LT N GENERAL TAF Cummins Amendment to Have Five State Officers” in Coun- cil Is Approved. nine WASHINGTON, April 3-—Senator Cummins’: amendment to the Senate army bill to create a national guard *ec- tion of five state officers in the general staff was adopted by the Senate today by a vote of 35 to 30. The vote was a. defeat for Senator Chamberlain and the Milltary Commit- tee, which had rejected tha propoga! on the ground that it would be unsafe to place national guard officere in such pe- sitions of high trust. The vote was the first in the Senate on the army Dill and many Democrats supported the amend- ment. Senator Chamberlain and his col- leagues did not attempt to conceal their disappointment. Vice President Marshall took action today to spur on legislation in the Sen- ate and to curtail debate on the army bill. The Senate rule limiting a Senator to two speeches on any one proposition in a single day will be enforced strictly, as will the rule that a Senator may yield only to two interruptions without —T the floor. BALL GAME PROPOSED TO HELP ANNUITY FUND FOR TEACHERS Treasury Deficit te Be Considered by Instruction Committee of Board — of Education. Plans for supplying deficiencies in the revenue of the Teachers’ Annuity As- sociation, which last year had a deficit for the first time since its formation in 1902, will be considered by the commit- tee on instruction of the Board of Kdu- cation. As told in yesterday’s Post- Dispatch, Stephen A. Wagner, a mem- ber of the board, has suggested that children bring newspapers to schovl daily, and that the papers be collected and sold as waste, for the benefit of the annuity fund. Another plan being considered is for a benefit baseball game, to be played in one of the league parks, and proba- bly by league players. The-association, as shown by its I191f report, has a capital of $123,019.07. Last year, its payments in annuities amouni- ed to $18,210. The regular revenue of the organization is supplied by 1 per cent levies on the salaries of the 1100 teachers who aré members. Pensions of $15 a month are paid to retired teachers, regardless of their grade or salary during active service. The board has several times shown a willingness to give financial help to the association, but its lawyers have ad- vised that it cannot lawfully make ap- propriations for the purpose. The men:- bers of the committee on instruction are Ben Stromberg, F. X. Hiemenz and Holt Roudebush. LIEUT,. MORT WHO INVADED MEXICO TO SAVE MEN, GUILTY Sentenced to Be Régkiweneed and Will Be Transferred to the Philippines. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 3.—After reviewing the papers in the case of Lieut. John E. Mort, who was tried by courtmartial on charges arising from his leading two junior officers and a small detachment of enlisted men across the Rio Grande into Mexico near Rrownsville to recover two soldiers who had been detained by Mexicans on the south bank of the river, Gen. Funston announced today that Lieut. Mort had been found guilty and sentenced to be reprimanded. He will be released at once and re- stored to duty. He is held at Mercedes, Tex., but has been ordered transferred to the Second Field Artillery, now in the Philippines. ———— a it is not supposed that if he has de- serted the standard of the first chief he has joined the fugitive bandit, but that he has simply declared himself against any co-operation with United States sol- diers, Much significance is attached to the fact that while Gen. Gavira and Consul Garcia insist that they are satisfied of Cano’s loyalty they admit they have not heard from him or from his {mmediate #:perior, Gen. Bertani, for some time. ————— em - ee Want Ads Sunday's Post- Disp atch Marc’ ene: Globe-Democrat Sarasiks Republic and more want ads in portion to popula than any aor ng metropolitan newspaper here or abroad OLN LE ELH EA OT EEE IE LI TEL ie TCE CLL LOLOL O EN OTIC: A Et eA arene eet cena steasanantanaeere Ie : Greatest Want Mediam in the World , { f { First in Eve ‘ed certain communities county, . ee ee ee CACKLE OF THE GRACKLE WAKES TMORELAND FOLK AT DAWA: Ne Late Slumbers Possible Since Hundreds of Birds Took Pos- session of Trees. The bronze -grackle, a specie of blaekbird, recently have taken abodé in the west part of Westmoreland place, greatly to the d ort of residents there. They are there in hundreds, and the greatest objection to them is that about dawn each day they set up a chatter that wakes even the soundest sleepers. Westmoreland residents have tried to rout them by shooting roman can- dles into the trees, by turning a hose on the roosting birds at night, and by placing lights tn trees. These ef- forts have been futile, and residents think the only way to make the birds move on is by shooting a few of them. An _ ordinance prohibits the discharge of firearms within the city, For years the grackle have select- for their roosting places. Residents on Cates avenue, between Goodfellow and Belt avenues, were annoyed by them for several years, and tried every way to drive them out. In Webster Groves the grackle are conspicuously a nui- sance. Bird experts say their incessant chatter, at dawn, is in preparation for making. their daily flight to the where they feed in the fields, and invariably return in flocks at night to their hoesa roost in favorite trees. NEW CRUSADE 1S STARTED ON CITY'S SMOKE NUISANCE Civic League and Women’s Organiza- tion Using 36 Soot Gauges in Va- rious Parts of St. Louis. With the placing of 36 soot gauges to measure the comparative fall of soot in different parts of the city, the campaign, for smoke abatement has taken on a new aspect and the work jointly in the hands of the Civic League Smoke Abate- ment Committee and the Women’s Or- sanization for Smoke Abatement. These organizations contemplate an extension of the campaign outside of the city ‘mits to the establishments on the east side of the river and in the county. The attitude of the courts toward the law is being investigated by the Cfviv League. Conferences are to be held with the Judges and Prosecuting Attor- neys to obtain a uniform treatment of cases. The Civic League Committee has had a study made of the extent of the smoke nuisance from industrial plants in St. Louis. More than 600 industrial and power plants, which operate through the year, have been listed, showing the condition of each, its equipment and how it has been handled by the Smoke Abate- ment Department. The map prepared shows a marked improvement over con- ditions a few years ago, and indicates that the main source of smoke today is not from industrial plants, but from heating plants and locomotives. The Smoke Abatement Committee of the Civic League is headed by Prof. E. L. Ohle of Washington University and the Women’s Smoke Abatement Organiza- ticn by Mra. E. R. Kroeger. QUESTION OF PACKERS’ INQUIRY BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEE Supporters of Bill Declare Big Firms Fix Prices for Purchase of Cattle. WASHINGTON, April 3.—Hearincs on Representative Borland’s resolu- tion to have the Federal Trade Com- mission investigate whether the meat packers are violating the anti trust laws were begun today before a House Judiciary subcommittee. Arthur Meeker, vice president of Armour & Co.; R. C. MeManus, rep- resenting Swift & Co., and several cattle raisers, opposed the resolution. Former Gov. Stubbs of Kansas, Wal- ter L. Fisher, former Secretary of Interior, and Edmund L. Burke of Omaha, ang the market committee of the American Livestock Assotia- tion supported the measure. Representative Borland insisted that the packers’ uyers not only fix prices in the markets, but follow cattle from the country to the yards to see that certain fixed prices are maintained on them. Representative Doolittle of Kan- sas insisted that the packers made greater profits than ever during the last year while breeders failed in large numbers. He said that George Johnson of Emporia, Kan., got only one bid on a drove at the yards, but he found after selling that they were divided between five companies. CAPLAN COUNSEL WITHDRAWS Ne HReasen for Action tn Los Angeles Dynamite Case, LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 3.—The withdrawal of Nathan Coghlan, chief of counsel for the defense, and Edwin V. McKenzie, his assistant, both of Sa. Francisco, was announced today just before David Caplan was called to trial as the fourth of the alleged dynamiters of the Los Angeles Times building. ‘Nw reason for their withdrawal was given in their letter to Thomas Lee Wool. wine, District Attorney. HADLEY BACK IN KANSAS CITY Returns From New Mexice in Time to Vote tn City Election. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 3.—For- mer Gov. Herbert 8. Hadley, browned by two months in what.he termed the “tailor made climate” of the Pe- cos Valley, N. M., reached Kansas City today in time to take part inig the municipal} the closing, day of campaign. He was accompanied by Mrs. Had- ACTION DEFERRED Fletcher and Walsh Recommend Confirmation, Cummins and Works Oppose It. CHILTON TO HEAR FROM Third Democrat on Judiciary Subcommittee to State Posi- tion in Writing Tomorrow. WASHINGTON, Afril 3.—Action on the nomination of Louis D. Brandeis to the Supreme Court was postponed today by the Senate Judiciary Commit- ,tee after it had received reports from all but one of the five Senators on the subcommittee which held hearings. Senator Fletcher, Democrat, made @ re- port merely recommending confirmation. Senator Walsh made a long report and Senator Chilton, the-third Democrat, will submit a report tomerrow. Sena- | tors Cummins and Works made reports against confirmation. Senator Walsh declared in his re port: “The real crime of which this man is guilty is that he has exposed the tniq- uities of men in high places in our financial system. He has not stood in awe of the majesty of wealth. “It is easy for a brilliant lawyer se to conduct himself as to escape cal- umny and villification. All he needs te do is to drift with the tide. If he never assgails the doer of evil whe stands high in the market place either in court of before the public, he etl have no enemies or detractors or none that he need heed. The man whe never represents the public or the irapecunioug citizen in any great forensic contest, but always the cause of corporate weaith, never has these troubles. It is always the other fellow whose professional character is a little below par.” Works Fears Brandeis’ Temperament “An analysis of the evidence has led me irresistibly to conclude that the nomination should be rejected,” said Senator Works, “I am greatly in sym- pathy with much of the work that Mr Brandeis has been doing to better eco- nomic, industrial and social conditions. Much of this, I am convinced, he has done generously, unselfishly and fur the common good. “Some of his friends say he is e rad- ical, and for that reason he lag ‘f- fended the conservutives. That may,be no reproach, but the temperament that has made him many enemies would de- tract from his usefulness as a Judge. He is of the materia] that makes good advocates, reformers and crusaders, but not good or safe judges. To place #@ man on the Supreme Court bencl who rests under a cloud would be @ griev- ous mistake.” Senator Cummins, whose criticism of the nominee for his course in the rail- road 6 per cent increase rate case was made public yesterday, submitted gun- eral conclusions. Usefulness Impaired, Cummins Sars “T am in sympathy, for the most part, ions,” said he, “and for the work that he has done in these directions I hav- ing nothing but commendation; [ can- not. however, seem to approve his course in many of the matters which have been brought to the aitention of the subcommittee, through which he lost the confidence of so large an ele- a member, and of the country of which he is a citizen, as to vitally impair his usefulness as a Justice of the Supreme Court.”’ Only One “BROMO QUININE” To get the genuine, call for full name, | Laxative Bromo Quinine. Leok for sig- nature of BE. W. Grove. Cures @ cold tn Tarzan By Edgar Rice Burroughs a AT ALL BOOKSTORES ley, his iwo sons and by a husky | airedale up six months old. eS re ers Ta NOt aa ’ os avi is DY ~~ with his sociological and economic opin- —- ment of the profession with which he is ~ a Pte ‘p< ogee) f ‘7 kena eS a® ;
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seitbel = a Bis os rae > - 4 3 o = ders, “SAYS, FORCED HIS NEW LID ORDERS Governor Dictates Interview, but Refuses to Discuss “Police Snoopers”’ in Cafes. SURPRISED AT VIOLATIONS Knew Nothing of Them Until the Democratic Convention — Wants Laws Enforced. @ov. Major was in St. Louis today ard a Post-Dispatch reporter saw him at the Planters Hotel and questioned him in’ detail why the police, under or- were visiting restaurants and cafes to make hourly reports on con- ditions there. He said he preferred to dictate a statement to a stenographer. The following is his statement: “T am in St. Louls on personal busi- ne3s, nothing official. I have no ap- pointments with any of my appointees, and if I see any of them it will be by chance “In reference to excise matters, wiil say t the great majority of those affectéd by the excise laws obey the law And are anxious so to do. There are always some engaged in the traffic that necessarily require some watching. The police department has its duty tu perform in enforcing the laws, and the Prosecuting Attorney of the city has his duty to perform in prosecutions for violations. The Excise Commissioner has his duty to perform.in reference to te granting and revocation of licenses. Wants Laws Enforced. “Tl am satisfied that each departmen-~ will do its utmost to see that the iaws are enforced. I have no apprehension but. what the excise laws will be obeyed and strictly observed. The large num- ber of places obeying the laws need no attention, it is merely those in certain places who require attention. *The numerous complaints made to me caused me to request an order from the Police Board to see that all excise laws were strictly enforced. The com- plaints made to me were the sole caus» of the request. I knew of no laws being violated prior to the time I decided to egll for the order, and know of no vio- lations now.” “Interview Covers Everything.” The Governor was asked why he had waited until this time .to issue orders for a strict observance of the excise laws, when for more than a year he had disregarded complaints of excise violations submitted to him by St. Louis clergymen. “T have given you an that covers everything,” replied. The reporter then sought to get in de- tail the reasons for the order by which policemen now are snooping around in respectable cafes to the irritation of cis- tomers there. “My interview covers all,’’ the Gover- nor’ persisted. Gov. Major, in response to a question, declared he did not know of any ex- cise violations in St. Louis prior to the recent Democratic State convention at St. Joseph, where Excise Commissioner Rumsey was criticised for the lax en- forcement of excise laws in St. Louis. The reporter ventured to inquire how interview Gov. Major long 8t. Louisans would be subjected te the annoyance of snooping policemen in respectable cafes. “My interview covers the .Governor insisted. The Governor brought the audience to.a close by busying himself with the payment of the public stenographer's ‘bill for taking his dictated interview. ~ West Ena Cafes - Quiet. The police ruling that music, caba- rets, or dancing by’ guests; mist not be permitted in the hour between mid- night Sunday and 1 a. m. Monday, threw an air of gloom over Cicardi’s, ‘ Cafferata’s, the Belvidere, Capri Inn and other West End cafes this morning. The dining rooms were practically emp- ty of. guests. ~° At these places it has been the cus- tom to make the most of the one hour's everything,”’ opportunity by permitting music and dancing. The chance to drink alone was not sufficient inducement for the regu- lars to turn out, and even the barrooms of ‘the once gay cafes were practically ARE KEEPING TALLY OF E COUNTY ROADS TRAFFIC The Complete Data Will Be Ready, Highway Engineer Says, at End of Week. W. E. Rosengarten, a hignway engi- near sent by the United States Govern- ment to’take a Census of the traffic on the St. Louis County roads, prepara- tory to using the $3,000,000 for road im- provements recently voted for, today announced that his tabulations would os ready Saturday night. Rosengarten has stationed Watelucs at various points in the county, who have counted the vehicles passing *aose points. .Among the watchers are: Miss Edna Kerth, stationed at Lemay Ferry and Telegraph road, and Miss Mabel Venarde, Lemay Ferry and Sappington Barracks road. Rosengarten reports that 1182 vehicles passed the St. Charles and Lucas and Hunt roads, and 1211 vehicles cettle. Kane uncerwent another examination today. Hitherto he had not explained why, when he surrendered to the au- thorities the money Waite gav: him as a bribe, it ‘otaled only $7800. The detec- tives believe that the telegram signed *“Kate Adams,’ which first aroused the suspicions c* the Peck family in Grand Rapids, hzs an important bearing upon this mystery. A description of the man who s-nt this telegr-m }:.s been ob- tained, aid it was said tha* another arrest might follow today. Dr. Waite was not well enough this morning to undergo the ordeal of ar- raignment to plead to the indictment charging him with murder. At Belle- vue Hospital he was examined by an alienist engaged by his attorney, and also by a physician representing the State. The experts are gathering evi- dence for use if the case finaliy hinges upon the question of the patient’s men- tal condition. and Peck Kept Police Captain Supplied With Money to Help Needy. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., April 3.—in the safe in the office of Capt. Dennis Millally at police headquarters ‘s u vorn cigar box containing a few doilars, the gift to “down and outers’ from John E. Peck, wealthy druggist, who was) murdered by his ‘son-in-law, Dr. Arthur Warren Waite. “Tapt. Millally today told the story of the money, il- lustrating the quiet charity of Peck. , “Tt was characteristic of Mr. Peck to renember the unfortunate,’ said Mil- lally. ‘Years ago he expressed to me tne wish to de something for vagrants who sought shelter at the police station. He left some money with me, with in structions to give it to the down and outers who seerned particularly in deed o' help. From then on he replenished Wis little secret fund from time to time and it seemed to be a source of great pleasure to him.’’ AUTOS CUT RAILROAD REVENUE NEW YORK, April 3.-—-Passenger traf- fic on the railroads has decreased throughout the country, largely on ac- count of the use of automobiles, accord- ing to L. F. Loree, president of the Del- aware & Hudson Railroad Co. In a statement to stockholders Loree said: “It is perhaps -worth noting that 4399 of this class of vehicles were licensed in Albany, Troy and intermediate New York towns, and Ahat if these vehicles should carry an average of as many as three passengers as much as 25 miles a day throughout the year, their total services, measured by the number of passengers carried one mile, would sub- séquently equal the whole passenger business of your railway lines in 1915.” THIEF LEAPS 4-FOOT AREAWAY Lands Safely on Fourth Story Win- dow—Caught in Chas¢. A man who was seen to “jimmy” his way into the building occupied by the Chase Dye Co., 22 North Main street, yesterday afternoon, ran to the fourth floor when policemen entered the build- ing to-arrest him. He opened a window and jumped across a four-foot areaway to a window in an adjoining building. After reaching the sidewalk the bur- glar was fired upon and captured after a chase of five blocks. He gave his name as James Dempsey and s¢ he’ had no home. ofp There is a i that follows the grip. © og ppal’’ neurastay e of the foremost medical aut. hides of New York city in a lecture-in the in- ternational clinics, said: ‘‘Broadly speaking, every victim of the gri All suffer from post- grippal neurasthenia also. Lowering of ner- vous tone with increased irritability is the mos@striking effect of the dis- ease, languor-of mind and body, dis- turbed, fitful sleep and vague pains in the head and elsewhere. The treat- OF MONEY MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1916. ° TEN UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS STUDENTS STUDY ST. LOUIS They Represented City Planning Class and Received instructions From C. M. Robinson of New York. A party of 19 students of the Univer- sity of Illinois, comprising the class in ‘city planning, returned to Champaign today, after having spent two days n a study of St. Louis, under the direc- tion of Charles Mulford Robinson :f N. Y., a professional city planner, who has been delivering a course of lectures at the university. They were also accompanied by three members of the University faculty, Profs. J. C. Blair, F. E. Evans and R. R. Root. The party occupied rooms i.t the Missouri Athletic Asscciation. Mem- bers of the City Plan Commission acted as hosts to the party yesterday, in a tour of inspection. Robinson told a Post-Dispatch report- er that he considered St. Louis one vf the most interesting of American ‘cities, in its possibilities in city planning. The most important problem in city planning here at present, Robinson be- lieves, is the connecting of thorough- fares to form highways required by the city's traffic needs. He commented on the unloading of steamboats by hand as being out of keeping with modern ideas of commercial efficiency. The private residence places, he said, afford a more satisfactory study ‘here than in any Other city, and their beauty is being duplicated. in some of the new tracts t> the west. GERMANY DOES NOT PLAN TO CALL OUT MEN OVER 45 War Minister Says, on Contrary, Sol- diers Who Have Passed This Limit Are Withdrawn From Front. BERLIN, April 3, by wireless to Say- ville.—Among the items given out foi vublication }:\y the Overseas News Agen- cy was the following: “The War Minister, durifig a session of ihe main commiitee of the Reichstag, made a conficential report about the Situation ot the German army. Ac-orda- ing to the newspapers, the Minister said, recruiting was assured for a long time. Tt was not. pianned, he said, to extend the age limit beyond 45 years; on the contrary, soidiers who had passed the age of 45 ‘during the war had been with- drawn from the front. The Minister said he recognized that this was large- ly due to tne excellent care given the weunded. e “The Minister gave the committee fig- ures Concerning German losses which proyed they have not been heavy, as compared with those of ihe enemies. “Germany, the Minister said, was pro- vided with raw materials sufficient fo- a long time. It was necessary. he addéi, to use the siocks of materigis carefully, but there was no reason for fea:, nv inatter how long the war keeps up.” WEST TEXAS BANK & TRUST CO. OF SAN ANTONIO CLOSES DOORS Deposits Nearly $2,000,000—Secured Customers, Says State Commissioner, Will Net Be Paid in Full. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 3.—The West Texas Fank and Trust Co., with Geposits of close to $2,060,000, did not open its Jocrs today. The bank is a State guaranty institution and all but interest-bearing deposits are protcctei ~y the State. Resources are given as $5,000,000 and capital $250,000. John S. Patterson, Staie Bank Voni- missioner, said: “The non-anterest cured depositors will be paid as their accounts can be audited, within the next i0 days. “I do not believe that the interest- vearing or secured depositors will be paid in full, wut I do believe they will bé paid not less than 73> cents on the dollar. “It is, of course, impossible to ascer- ‘tain at. this time the exact losses the benk wili sustain, as some of them rest upén real estate, the value of which is uncertain. , It can be said that in for- mer years 1.8 officers did mot exercisc that éonservatism which is in keeping with sound barking.’ «. CHECK LOST IN 1915, CASHED A YEAR LATER, RETURNS VOID It Was for $76.50 and the: Date Had ‘ Been: Changed and Name | ‘ Forged. A chéck for $76.50 that was lost in Pittsburg, Kan., more than a year ago, turned up this morning at the saloon of Michael Deelo, 601 Market street, aud caused Deelo to ask for the arrest of a man. On Jan. the check, which Rochester, bearing and unse- s00n as probably 27 of this year Deelo cashed was drawn on the Firat National Bank of ‘Pitsburg, Kan., and made payable to J. O. Judd. The man who got the money posed as Judd. The check later passed through many lhands until a few days ago it reached the bank on: which it was drawn. It was then discovered that the check was one that was lost Jan. 27, 1915, and that payment on it was stopped. It also was discovered that the signature on the back of the check was not that of Judd but a forgery. The date had been changed to make it appear that the check had been issued this year, instead of in 1915. WANTS $416 FROM UMPIRE Lawyer Seeks Part of Judgment Now Held in Escrow, George FP. burleizh, an attorney, filed a motion in Juage Hennings’ court today POLICE MAKE 72 ARRESTS FOR LID LAW VIOLATIONS Under Ordets From Gov. Major They Take Prisoners in Clubs and Saloons. The police in their efforts, under or- ders of Gov. Major to tighten the Sun- day lid, yesterday made 72 arrests and seized a quantity of liquor. In a raid on the Sunshine Juy Club, 18 South Fifteenth street, seven men were arrested and three and one-half barrels of beer were taken. John Schaser of 5263 Easton avenue was arrested when policemen found him entertaining seven mien in the rooms above his saloon. lfe had a quantity of beer on ice, the police say. Charles Neudeck, bartender at !300 South Ninth street, was arrested when. the police forced a back door at the saloon and found five men seated at tables. Raided a Card Game. * The police raided a card: game in the rooms of George Haas, 19038 Franklin avenue, and arrested Haas &nd four friends. A keg of beer, # bottles of beer and five jars of cigars were contis- cated. Charles Asselberg of 120 Clark averue was charged with selling liquor to Jo- seph M. Thompson of the same address. William Barry of 4121 Easton avenue was entertaining seven men at his hoire when policemen burst in yesterday. Whisky and beer were seized as evi- dence in support of the police eharve that Barry was ezcliing liquor. Policemen interrupted a meeting of the German-Austrian Benevolent Asso- ciation in the New Club Hall, 1441 Chou- teu avenue, in the afternoon and in- formed the members .that warrants would be applied for, alleging the illegal sale of liquor: Several kegs of beer were confiscated despite the declaration of Joseph A. Schimmer, 3154 South Compton avenue, that the beer had been had been paid for on the “bum- melkasse”’’ plan. More Beer Seized. } In the same hall the police seized 3 kegs of beer that were on tap at a meeting of.the Amalgamated Meat Cui- ters and Butchers’ Workmen. No ar- rests were made. The members said that the beer was purchased Saturday nisht and was not being retailed. In the saloon of William Cody; 1325 North Grand avenue, 18 men,were .ar- rested and charged with peace disturb- ance. The police say they were @rink- ing and singing. Warrants will be ap- p-ied for against the bartender. In a raid on the Twenty-seventn Ward Social Club, 2379 Bernays avenue, the Lartender was arrested. The police accused him of selling liquor to Walte~ Murphy, a minor,,ef 2363 Bernays ave- nue, Joseph Zalesak and his wife, Mrs. Kate Zalesak were arrested in their saloon at 1801 South Eleventh street when policemen found two _ visitors there with drinks in front of them. Zalesak ‘said that he and his wife were merely entertaining friends andi were no* violating the law. They were re- leased on bond. Lulu Porter, a negress, conducting « rooming house, 2305 Market street, was arrested with four négroes and two other negresses and a quantity of beer was confiscated. Edward Korte, 6655 Manchester ave- nue, was arrested Saturday night on a charge of permitting cambling in the basement beneath his saloon. The po- lice say they found five men shooting craps. A table, buzzer and several sets of dice were taken as evidence. John Iovaldi, 5307 Patterson avenue, x grocer, was arrested Saturday night when a negro was seen leaving the store with a quart of whisky. TIovaldi was charged with selling liquor without a license. Jefferson avenue, Charles Webb, one o% four hegroes arresied, had a revolver and was charged with carrying con- cealed weapons. Joseph Moore of 4127A Carter avenue, was among 18 men. found in a Nortn Grand avenue saloon. He told the po- lice that he was 21 years old, but Ifs mother stated this morning that he is only 19 years old and a citarge of seli- ing liquor to a minor was added to the charge of Sunday selling. ee ee, Sy It’s Easy —If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablcts, oeememest The secret of keeping vounge ts to feel young. To do this vou must watch your liver and bowels—there’s no need of hav- inx a sallow complexion—dark rings under vour eyes—poimples—a bilious look in vour face—dull eyes with no sparkie Your doctor will tell von ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio. perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels. which he gave to his pa- tients for vears. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substi. tute for calomel. are gentle in their oo tion. vet always effective, Thev bring about that exuberance of spirit. that natural buovanc which should ve enjoyed by everyone by tonin up the Sheer and clearing the system o impurities ou wilt know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab. jets ~ Hag thelr olive color. The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. O. In the saloon of Nick Otto, 700 saws ¥ KEEP LOOKING YOUNG f 1@0 ana 2c per | ST. LUIS PUSI-UISrAILN. COMMANDER OF ZEPPELIN, BROUGHT DOWN ON THAMES, TELLS OF PURPOSE OF RAIDS! Warships, Factories and Armored Positions Targets of Bombs—Not Defenseless:Civilians — Locations Are Mappsd Out for Fliers. LONDON, April 3—"I do not think you would find an officer of the Ger- man navy or army who would willingly participate in the killing of women and children,” said Lieutenant-Command- er Breithaupt, commander of the Zep- Pclin L-15, which was hit by shell tre in the raid Friday. night on Englisn towns and later sank in the Tames estuary, to the. Associated Press corre- spondent when requested to explain th? psychology of German air raids on de- ferseless cities and.the killing of harm- less civilians. “IT am very” well satisfied with the treaiment here,”’ he said, ‘“‘but natural- ly feel the loss of my freedom... As to a’- raids, we have a much more im- portant object in view than the killin of women and children, namely, the destreying of the enemies’ armored po- sitions, warships and factories. Women and children become the victims of our operation’, but not becausé we kill them intentionally. It is war.”’ Iron Cross of October, 1915. The commander declined to express himself as to whence the airship came, nor would he reply to questions regard. ing tue Jength and duration of.the : aid, or whether he had ‘participated in pre- vious raids. But the fren cross with which he was Gecorated-bore the datz of the air ‘raid of October, 1915, and he informed the interviewer that he hal be n in the Zeppelin service since } the outbreak of hostilities. Asked whether he knew location of the airship during raids in the darkness and whether he would listinguisa buildings and other objects at night, he asserted that. he could tell almost ex- act!’ but cotld not say whether the bombs fell where they were intended to f-.ll except in some instances. Asked whether he participated gladly in air raids, he replied: “Yes, 1 do my duty as an officer glad- Iv. As to the risk in air fighting, we know the chances we run and are pre- pared to. take them. Our air craft was hit three times by shrapnel and we came dgwn very rapidly into the water. where we found quaneyy es almost by sur- prise.”’ With respect to the altitude at which the raiding Zeppelins flew, he admitted that the height was very great, but evaded nore definite particulars, merély smiling when 6000 feet was mentioned and saying: “We should not reach England if we flew only at that height.’’ - Lieut. Kuehne, second in command. was more reticent, but said that {t was his first raid on England, “I had hoped to come again,’’ he added. Knew Where Airship Was. Lieut. Kuehne declared that he knew absolutely where the airship was Bier cruising. Five men of the total crew now known to number 18 officers and men were slightly injured before their rescue. One of the men was drowned. The airship was flying at sbout 300) feet over the Thames estuary when sud- denly, according to the crew, the craft dashed down to the surface of the wa- ter. None of the men would admit that bombs had been dropped during the raid. probably from the unfounded fear that any such admission would entail puni‘sh- ment. the first few days, in the same manner ment for military offenses, but us soon as details of their idertity are estab- lished they will be placed with the other German prisoners, and no ¢ifference will be made in their treatment. The captured German officers and men equal rank in the British. service. officers will have food from the British officers’ mess table, while their quarters A DELICIOUS CHEW IS “OLD KENTUCKY” — Made of the Ghoicest Selected Burey Grown -- World's Best Tobacco ee RICH, MELLOW, LUSCIOUS appetite and give you all the rich, juicy satisfaction that nature puts in- to the tobacco leaf. leaf. The prisoners will be kept apart for as British soldiers undergoing punish- will receive the same pay as though of The Nothing like a chew of first-class plug tobacco to put an edge on your Old Kentucky has the fruity-sweet flavor of the choicest selected Burley That leaf is the flawless product of modern tobacco-growing, selected, re- consist of bedroom and sitting room, comfortably furnished. Berlin Report ef Zeppelin Raids of Friday and Saturday Nights. BERLIN, via London, April 32.—The following official communication wag is- sued yesterday concerning the German a'r raid on Kngland lriday night: “During the night of March 31-April 1 one of our airship squadrons attacked London an‘l the south coast of England. Bombs were freely dropped on the city between tie ‘Tower Bridge and the Lon- dun docks and cn military camps in the reithwestern district of the city, manu- factories near Enfield and munition works at Waltham Abbey. “Another airship, having successfully aitacked a battery near Stowmarket (Suffolk), dropped a number of explo- sives and incendiary bombs on Lowes- toft. A battery was silenced near Cam- bridge. Extensive manufacturing works In the town were attacked. ‘“‘Bombs were [finally dropped. on forti- fication works and harbors on the Hun- bor, by which three batteries were re- duced to silence. All the attacks were successful. ,Meiigble observations from the airships showed the presence of numerous fires and the coliapse of build- ings. 5 “In spite of the violent bombdardinent, all the airships returned, with the excep- tion of the 1.-15, which, according to a renort, was compelled tv descend on the water of the River, Thames. Search>s instifute@ by our naval forces up to the present have not been productive of any results.’’ The official account of Saturday night’s Zeppelin raid over England, fo!- lows: “During the night of April 1, two naval airships renewed the attack on the cast coast of England. For a period of one and one half hours explosive and incendiary bombs were thrown on blast furnaces, large iron works and indua- trial establishments on the south bank of the Tees and.on the port establish- ments of Middlesbrough and Sunder- land. Large explosions, fires and dem- olitions were caused and the successful effect of the attack were clearly no- ticeable. : “Notwithstanding heavy shelling oyr airships they suffered neither losses nor Gamages.”’ of *—— 10 KILLED IN SUNDAY’S RAID ON SCOTLAND PARIS, April 3.—-A Zeppelin appeared over Dunkirk last. nigat and threw bombs which killed two civilians and wounded four, LONDON, April 3.—Ten_ persons, were killed and 11 injured in Scotland in Sunday night's Zeppelin raid, it was of- fidially announced this afternoon. There were no casualties in England. It is evident the Zeppelina covered a wider area last night than dur- ing the viaitations of the two previous inights. Trems and street cars were held up ind lights were dimmed for sev- eral hours ‘The dirigibles were about from 9 p. m. until after .1 a. m. A Zeppelin which appeared over a Nertheastern county yesterday evening remained about an hour and a half, but as far as at present is ascertainable, dropped only about 2 bomds on an area largely agricultural. Three Nights ‘in Suceasion. ; The raid was the third in as many successive nights. Raiders reached the coast of Scotiand, the first time they had been over that country, and the fatthest north Zeppelins had yet trav- eled., Inhabitants in the threatened districts early last night heard that Zeppelins were expected. The weather was agala ideal for raiders and the people were not surprised when the lights were ex- tinguished and surface and railway traffic was stopped. Special constables were called out and the same precau- tions were taken as on the two previous nights. With the exception of the big air raid of Jan. 31, when the casuaities. were G7 persons killed and 117 injured, day nights caused greater loss of life than any previous aerial aftack this year. The total casualties for the two nights, according to an official report, were 59 persons killed and 166 wounded. 16 Killed, 25 Hurt in One Raid. A correspondent in a northeast coast town says that a Zeppelin was sighted at 11 o'clock Saturday night. It droppe.l 14 .explosive and seven incendiary bombs. Ten men, three women and three children, were killed and 25 per- sons were seriously injured. In addi- tion, about eighty others received minor injuries, A tram car inspector was killed and a woman tra@dm conductor suffered the loss of a leg. Several houses were wrecked in one street. One house was demolished. but the family of five Ce caped without serious ‘injury. | the Zeppelin raids of Friday and Satur- Mrs. Elizabeth Metz Says § Months Because of Fear. years ve iv: Mrs. Elizabeth Metz, %4 gelica street police station today, to! how she shot and killed her hughane Frederick Metz, a teamster, 33 yearm e at the hone of her sister,, Mrs. cae Roman, at 3315 Blair aventte, last 1 . The shooting occurred while sou having a rough and tumble fight. Homan in the kitchen of the Hon residence after Metz had forced: oR wife to go there with him to get ¢ 4-year-old daughter, Catherine, custody he demanded. Mrs. Metz toid a Post-D | porter she bought the re/olver six months ago because she f husband would harm her, then she had carried it in her b - ‘> <= ee 4 $2 for the Be He was out when I called, but. about i aos ee ' os “ eid Ae i aa AU Sa Sa Sa MOR ee * ees ne asking that satisfaction of judgment be set aside in the case of John S. Mé- Nulty, formerly a Federal League urn. pire, versus Jack ©'Connor, former ball- player. Burleigh seeks to have the Court award him $416.66 for legal service. "past week. MOMAK, 45, APHASIA PATIENT Gives Name of May Barnhart / at ment calls for rest and a tonic.’’ “Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, a non- alcoholic sent are particularly suited for building up the blood and strengthening the nerves after an at- tack of the grip. “The rich, red blood selected, examined leaf by leaf. Then it’s hand-stemmed and made into lus cious plugs, with the mellow flavor perfectly retained. “And it’s made with pure food exactness in one of the THE DAY IN CONGRESS. SENATE. Resumed debate on the army bill. Judiciary Committee postponed until | Tuesday consideration of Brandeis nom- broke a window and lodged in a lounge in his house. . STATE DEPARTMENT RECEIVES FREE City Hospital, A woman, about 45 years old, who is ed to be suffering from aphasia, in loss of memory, was founi - wandering about the street at Eleventn ay Chestnut streets about 10:30 last - aa the city hospital today she gave a eieavapieh came of the doctors under- Sie » Rettrac 4: ings APE CIM RR Rte He NOTE ON SEIZURES OF MAIL WASHINGTON, April 3.—The reply of all the entente allies to the American rrotest against mail seizures was pre- sented today to the State Department. Denial is made that Any treaty rights] o of the United States have been violated. the allies reassert their jurisdiction of the mail in territorial waters and the right to exclude contraband. Pubiination will be mace simultaneous- expels the lingerin germs from the system and transforms ndent p victims into ‘cheerful, healthy, E ppy men and women. If you have age = et get a box of Dr. Williams’ lls now from the nearest drug yin’ and begin the treatment at once. On request we will “aay you a ree hlet, PS sogaege Up the Bl whieh contai F Wiens veal Address: =the. “Dr. W Co., Seb N. re The money is being held in escrow by ‘ryConnor, pending «un agre+ment between urleigh 1nd McNuity. McNulty sued O'Connor for assaulting him and svt a verdict, April 18, 1914, for $100. The case was compromised on March 6 lust for £1260. Burleigh repre- sented McNuity from July,, 1913, to last November, when he was dismissed. Bur. leigh alleges ne had an oral agreemeni with McNulty that he was to gei one- ia the suit wages? ‘nergy on = - i-* third of any money recovered rae BALL-.BEARING ROLLER SKATES Absolutely free with world’s greatest plug factories. sweet flavor of Old Ke chewing the luscious result of the most modern methods of high-gradé plug tobacco making. is the When you’re reveling in the rich, cky, you're i oiy mene aia Ree °
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MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1916. ST. LOUIS POST- ST.LOUIS: POST: acl , Melee oe ARNE Ts a Sic WE Gs SANS MEETS OG A REM RS RTE SE * Prepare for Easte Let there be clean furnishings and clean clothes against this greatest of Spring days. Every household and personal article of fabric, not properly washable by water—rugs, portieres, curtains, and outer clothing of every description—can be thoroughly cleaned, purified and made newly serviceable by our Patented Boil-in-Gasoline Process Lace Curtains | | Men’s Suits If we successfully clean your suits and gloves, Men’s Suits cleaned by our serge: shed | .00 why not send us your “Boil-in-Gasoline” Process. Lace Curtains? Suiis to be PRESSED ONLY can be 3 5 Ps We take great pride in cleaning Lace Curtains and, no returned the same day for matter how delicate, they come back to you as fresh as new. \ ; Portieres and Draperies Rugs : _ Portieres and Draperies cleaned by the best and only We now renovate 9x12 > 1 60 process of its kind in St. Louis—our patented “‘Boil-in-Gaso- Domestic TM 6.5 «6 « ¢ line” process. Special methods for renovating Oriental Rugs.. For prices | ; of dusting or “Boil-in-Gasoline” cleaning all kinds of rugs we have all the dyes neecen to dye faded Fertioree—bring them to us. Consult our nearest branch. phone nearest branch. NEARS EEMARIS AONE I! RETIRED ANAM BNE PIES lle. SORA RE EE CANE ENE 3 eu.» + “ Bt Bs B} = ve 4 * & 4 ~ are * . J xz f_-. ‘ F ORD E 7 ie ee 25 * f ichew eo + et e ra ay % 4 5 Sol <5 SIREN ype” fe OA A Branch in Every Neighborhood—Phone the One Ne arest Your Home ~ TAYLOR, Near DELMAR GRAND, Near SHENANDOAH 2 aoeumlaiie Near SUBURBAN . Phone Monros-—-310—Delhet Phone Grand—45— Victor Phone Forest—4536—Delmar UNION and SUBURBAN GRAND, Near PARK VIRGINIA, Near MERAMEC Phone Forest—1229—Delmar Phone Grand—102—Victor ~ Phone Sidney —1920—Victor GRAND, Near ARSENAL - VANDEVENTER, Near WASHINGTON PARK and 13TH Phone Sidney—1251—Victor Phone Lindell—1396—Delmar §$§idney 1346—Central 1911 807 LOCUST , GRAND, Near HEBERT ‘ST. LOUIS, Near 15TH Phone Olive—840—Central Colfax 148—Central 1446 ; Phone Tyler—861—Central SKINKER, Near DELMAR ‘\. ETZEL, Near CLARA OLIVE and BOYLE Phone Cabany—1335—Delmar ' Phone Cabany—2037—Delmar Phone Lindell—3 Delmar EUCLID and McPHERSON ~ BERLIN, Near UNION ST. LOUIS and NEWSTEAD Phone Forest—256—Delmar -- Phone Forest——4615—Delmar Phone Lindell—698—Delmar OLIVE, Near Grand HAMILTON, Near PLYMOUTH DELMAR and Phone. Lindell—2424—Central | Phone Cabany—4514 Delmar Phone Cabany—490-—De ee ee ae Og Ce a re a a eS rong, ' ; 4 PE ree ae a Lh oe ft a eee | | . ¢ . - ne ‘ “ q . a oe Pale is oe N si ’ ‘ ¥ . : r é 5 a s % : - °
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MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, —_———_- 131%. — \ B{Stoaks ess or Rowd ‘IIe INQUEST INTO GIRL’S DEATH Mrs. Elizabeth Dinkelkamp Is Ar- rested for Second Time Within : a Week. Mrs. Elizabeth Dinkelkamp, a midwife, 56 years old, of 2851 Montgomery street. is a prisoner at the Laclede Avente Police Station pending an inquest into the death of Miss Anna R. Zwarts, !8 veaurs old, of 3407 St. Vincent avenue. ‘tvs. Dinkelkarip wast arrested ami released on bond last Tuesday, in con- nection with an investigation of the serious illness of Miss Madie Trou'- nian, t+ vears cld, of .*27 North Tenth The latter is at the Baptis; Hos- Zwarts died March 18 at the National University Hospital, Carrison and Lawton avenues. A report was ferwarded by the police to the Coruner rivinyg the cause »%f her death as an illegal operation. CHURCH HAS GOLDEN JUBILEE Webster Groves Congregational Members to Have Celebration Several Duyas. . golden jubilee of the WebDster Groves Congregational Church was begun yesterday by the holding of a combined service in the Celebration of the HIS remarkable sale of new Spring Suits should bring the largest- response ‘of any Suit announcement made this season. The values are extraordinary. These Suils are of serges, gab- ardines, poplins and mixtures, in navy, tan, black and many other desirable new shades—also black- and-white hairline stripes and checks. The range of sizes is from 34 to 44—-some of them are broken lots. All priced special for ‘‘Eeconomy Day’’ at $16.50. (Suit Section—Third Floor.) 75c Bath Towels, 3 = MADE of extra quality C double thread Terry Cloth, with fancy woven colored Jacquard bor- ders, in pink, blue, lavender and yel- low. These have slight imperfections that are hardly noticeable. (Square 10—Main Floor.) Wilton Velvet Carpets, Yd., 98c lengths from 2 to 10 yards. (Square 2? (Square 15—Main Floor.) “loor.) Kid Gloves, $1.50 WOMEN’S Washable Kid Gloves, in the new Biarrit~ style, with elastic wrist-—pique sewn —jin white, pearl, ivory and pop shades—pair, $1.00 (Main Floor.) 15c & 25c Embroideries, 19 4000 YARDS of Embroid- C ery Edges and Insertions of fine quality Swiss, cambric and nain- sook, in evelet, scroll and floral ef- fects—splendid patterns. (Square 12-—Main Floor.) quality. 5O0e Fiber Silk Stockings—-in nov- elty effects. Me Silk Socka— for men—plain with silk clockings and drop-stitch in black, wh te and colors. All priced Bie pair—3 pairs for #1. (Escalator Square— Main lloor.) 50c Hand-Em’d. Neckpieces, ONLY fifty dozen—including Single Collars as well as Collar and Cuff Sets—neatly embroidered by hand on good quality organdie. All in the latest styles Choice, at the set. or each, 20¢ 20c¢ Linen Laces, Yard, LINE N Cluny Laces—-some Insertions—in widths up to 7 inches—values up to 25c yd. Sic Edges, but mostly 25c Handkerchiefs, 10 + WOMEN's Handkerchiefs C of good quality Swiss, in all around embroidered designs—on salo | at per dozen %1—each 10¢ : (Sixth Street Highway—Main Floor.) 9 35°) (Main Floor.) 75c Silk Gloves, das OMEN’S Silk Gloves, »45¢ white and black, of A quality Italian silk, Milanese weave, with double finger tips. From the best known makers—‘seconds” of the 7ic 45¢ (Sixth Street highway—Main Floor.) (Sixth Street Highway—Main Floor.) $1 Men’s Union Suits, 59 C INE lisle-finish Union Suits—light weight—in white— short sleeves-—knee and ankle length —also athletic styles—closed crotch. (Square 1—Main Il loor.) 50c Men’s Nightshirts, 37 Cc SPLENDID quality Nightshirts, braid trimmed— V-shaped neck—all sizes. 4 (Square 2—Main Floor.) 7 $ 1-29 WALLACE Portable Electric Boys’ Suits, 2 Trousers, $ 289 Val. Laces, Yard, A LIMITED quantity of German French Valenciennes i oa gs geal quality Boys’ Suits, ‘ith two pairs of trousers—good, dur- able he Ai of gray, blue and brown Newest style Norfolks, stitched-on belt and patch pockets. Both trousers cut full and | fulllned. Sizes 6 to 17 years. (2d Fl. Annex.) Men’s Handkerchiefs, 10 C EN’S pure linen Hand- o kerchiefs—various width hem- stitched hems—slight seconds—loc and 19c kinds—10e each, or $1 do. (Main Floor.) Linoleum Remn’ts, Yd., 39 C HORT lengths of high-grade Dresses, of chambray, in tan on Printed Linoleums—2 and 4 yards 1, 3 and 5 years—simple designs for ¢ wide—enough of a great many patterns to | stitch and French knot embroidery. reg. 20c value.. If you are a telephone subscriber vou and 18-inch borders to match. Regularly green, wistaria, cadet and blues—special DP White awe Dresses, sizes 6 months to: cover your room—Sbc and 65c grades. years, for French embroidery—special, (Fourth Floor.) (Seco A CHOICE selection of beautiful designs in Wilton Velvet Carpets, for halls and stairs—regular $1.45 grade. (Fourth Floor.) Sale of Flowers, Plants LOOMING Tulips and Hyacinths, 4-inch pots—all wanted eters, two plants for 25¢ Plants—six in basket—as- colors — beautiful ater MD per basket 25c Street Highway.) Wall Paper, Per Roll, 5 C EN different patterns in Wall Paper, in various colors, with both 9 church for the united Sunday schools of Webster Groves, Old Orchard, Brent- and wood and South Webster. The Rev. Her- man F. Schwartz of New York, a foriner pastor of the church, made an address. Tomorrow there will be an exhibition of data pertaining to the early histury cf the church and at 8 p. m. a concert and entertainment will be given. A reception will be held in the church Friday at 6 p. m., which will be followed by a fellowship dinner. On Sunday there will be given a pageant represent- ing the past, present and future of the church. The pastor, the Rev. C. L Kloss, will speak. | TRAINED TO ASSIST YOU. can Lusk’s | 2.25 Electric Lamps, Ww Edges and Insertions, in widths up to 1f inches. Regular bc and 7%c qualities. iBespmentl | Axminster Rugs, $17.75. ROYAL Ax minster Rugs, size 9x12 ft., in beautiful patterns and rich Persian effects. (Fourth Floor.) Stamped Children’s Dresses, STAMPED made-up Children's Lamps-—stand or hang any place at | any angle. Complete with cord and plug, | in brush brass or nickel finish. (Basement.) z2dc Veilings, Yd., | 5 C ARIOUS weaves and meshes ef Veiling—white, black and a complete assortment of all the popular shades—2ic and 35c quali- ties—yard, lide (Main Floor.’ $1.50 French Serges, $1.10 HE regular $1.50 quality of French Serges, 56 inches wide—all- wool—fine twilled—in navy, brown, tan, tS Beans, val. Melvale 2 can Sliced Pinedeoie a This combination .. 4 This combination Fresh a RED RIPE; “solid and cnety»” simply grand. ee eA SWS C5 Bb Wenn o's 45 oo 054 hos ks 0 0 ce evs cece J a6 DELICATESSEN SPECIALS”. /SUN MAID pesesianticn Salad; 25¢ value, panto Fees genuine Drune haste: CLUSTER RAISINS } In 1-lb cartons; Pansy sorted special, eer etre eee , a Hy nd cr ; 4 - = 3 - > cL a rs “H r : . ; : r (Sixth Pan or 10: can tell your home help needs to a n aii ¥ priced at 8c and 10c roll—at ol ot y . yard, $1.10 nd Floc De . THESDAY .DINNER SPECIALS : . Post-Dispatch Want Ad _ operator, (Fourth Floor.) ; who will word the advertisement fo- eo. oe i ceetieienniateenestnd es up, week pot bread. ped 7Se Vv Resolve to Succeed Throw off the handicap of petty ills that make you grouchy, listless and de- tne Get at the root of ser ailments—clear your In our New Enelanc (We are on the White List.) ngland Boiled Dinner etables, tio oT ten. — S oo n salad, pngtien ee, or wlase of mil B Your Break- e fast Cereal you and have it charged to your ac- count. Cz!! Olive or Central #00, No ad chargei for tess than 10¢ ner tine Or you may leave the wart: ad 2: your nearest drug store. Diamonds on Credit. 2d floor, 308 N. Sixth st. For Easter Gifts: Loftis Bros. & Co., GERARD TO REMAIN IN BERLIN In Not to Be a Candidate for Gov- ernor of New York. BERLIN, via London, April 3.—James W. Gerard, the*American Ambassador, has issued a statement through the Wolff Bureau, regarding the report tcle- graphed here from the United States that he intends to resign, return to America and become a candidate for Governor of New York. The statemen: says: “The Ambassador regards it his duty not to leave the importunt post at Ber- Knives, Forks, Spoons, v HEAVILY silver-plated Tea- - C spoons, Dessert Spoons, Knives and Forks, in plain Windsor, pattern —polished—special, each, fe (Main Floor. ) ; Bath Rugs, Special, $ 1-98 BATH Rugs—extra heavy weight—-large selection of col- ors—size 36x72 inches. Regular price $3.25—-special Tuesdcy, $1.98 (Basement. ) Axminster Rugs, a |b 49 SIZE 27x54-inch Axminster Rugs—floral and Oriental de- signs—the $2.50 grade—slightly im- perfect—special at $1.49 (Basement.) Stamped Gowns, STAM PED Gowna, enough material " vien LOG? + for full-size - Si gowns—very new and attractive de- : wa signs for French embroidery—s cial at . i i (Basement.)~ ‘‘Kaffee Kuchen,’’ CHERRY red cherries, baked in our Daylight Bakery—special at -Filled Coffee 12¢ Cake, with filling of delicious 12¢ (Basement, 19¢ English Nainsooks, Yd., VERY fine, soft finished, 36 infants’ 10c for women’s and le inches wide, wear. 15c Pillowcasings, Yd., 42-INCH Bleached Pilloweas- 10c ings—special for ‘*Economy Dav” at one-third under price. 15c Crepe Voiles, Yd., SOFT-finished, white, with 74¢ Cz colored borders, 36 inches wide: | (Basement) Foot of Stairway.) Kid Gloves, Pr., OMEN’S imported Ger- 69c man Kid Gloves, in light-weight leather—two-clasp—-overseam sewn. All sizes in white. (Basement.) (Basetnent.) Women’s Lisle Gloves, ONG lisle thread Gloves, 25c in white and black—all sizes. (Basement.) (Basemént.) Women’s Union Suits, INE ribbed, cotton Union 23¢ Suits, closed style. lace trimmed at knee—taped neck and arms—reg- ular and extra sizes—regular 5c quality. (Basement.) Regular $7.98 and $8.50 = may Coats 16:22 FOR Tuesday only, we offer our: x reguiar line of $7.98 and $8.00 Spring Coats, in diagor . serges, whipcords, wool poplins, © - nobby mixtures—large and sma black-andavhite cheeks—ia — an = * immense variety of charming =» styles, including belted, flare a digestive s-Jiem of i impur- ities, put it in good working -_ order—keep it healthy with -BEECHAM’S PILLS . They act prompt] , liver and lin during the war, especially as any " possible successor would not easily work into the difficult and often complicated Men’s 35c Underwear, 19 +! Lace Curtains, Pr. $14.00 matter of British intererts entrusted to BALBRIGGAN Shirts and Draw- c i ; ’ |: ers—Shirts made with elastic nec«- JUST 100 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains—splendid quality—dou- him, such as those of civil and military prisoners.’ band and long sleeves—-Drawers ankle length, with double reinforced seat—sizes | pie thread yarns—2% yards in length— full width. (Basement.) ? : ? Wemen’s and Misses { ¢ . $1.98 and £2.98 Raincoats, The Overseas News Agency says that cream and sugar or Ambassador Gerard states that he was 34 to 46. mixed with any bréak- asked by friends and by the Democratic FoR Tuesday’s “Economy Day” we offer a special purchase of 200 Raincoats of good quality waterproof material—in navy, tan and gray. A complete range of sizes for women and misses. Remember, just 200 ia the lot. Choose early. Raw bran isnot tempt- ing to the taste. Kellogg's cooked Bran is delightful, served from the package with Curtain Marquisettes, | 4 C THE regular 25c grade of Cur- tain Marquisettes—just 15 pieces-- sheer quality—in Beige color only—suit- able for curtaining most any window. ‘(Bascoment.) fast cereal, Sad party to run for Governor of New York. | Kellogg’ si 105 ON STEAMER DROWNED fF ran ‘Tl4c Crash Toweling, Yd., = . BLEACHED Twilled Crash hy] eotton Towelings regularly ile yard. (Basement.) (Basément.) Women’s Union Suits, 39 INE ribbed, cotton Union C Suits, fancy yokes, lace trimmed at knee, extra sizes—50c quality. ( Basement.) Foulards, Special, Yd., 61 NA VY and Black Fou- 2C lards, with stripes and dots sateen finished, green, Copenhagen, and-white and black—in > th for women; ha eg el on the B “ TOKIO, April $.—The steamer Wakat- ee su Maru, bound from Nagasaki for coastal points, has been wrecked on a sunken rock. Eigtty-nine of her pas- sengers and 16 members of the crew ar* believed to have been drowned. The Wakatsu Maru was a vessel of 252 tons. ( Basement.) 59 Keep Bes ral usi : Rigen. y ng this The best grogers sell it, A octal cent pack. age will last! you about six weeks. eee President to Speak in New York. NEW YORK, April 3.—President Wil- fron has accepted an invitation to ad- €ress the members of thé. New Yorx Young Democratic Club at their first an- rnal dinner here on the evening of April| i} (Basement.)
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Fs POOR Wn IRE OER ENS: ROE ality, ae aneten SERIO SNS 4 wP *\ , J . s a os T "We have about 400 new Spring Skirts in men’s-wear serges, poplins u digestion. peng fn Virginia during the Civil ‘War. Later) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ MONDAY HVENIN G, APRIL 3, 1916. re ae ee ” y | wajor With Stonewall Jackson Dies. WASHINGTON, April 3—Maj. Robert Ww. Hunter, 7 years old, died here tv- Gay after a short illness. He was with, Stonewall Jackson at Manassas, was rrgmoted for gallantry at Gettysburg and fought en nearly every battlefield BELL-ANS Ye Xbsolutely Removes he practiced law and edited and pub-f lished the Winchester Times. yes it. 25¢ at all druggists. 509 Washington Av’ We Refund gr — ' \Z Closing Out Our Entire If of Cloth Ss KI cee ad checks that were sold up to $7.50, and will be ciapeged of in Shots at a2” * $3. 95 A rare opportunity right in the very beginning of the season. Every cloth skirt must positively go tomorrow at these two prices. i? } ft oll advise your early call to get the choice of the collection. All sizes and all lengths—navy blue and black. 7" Hundreds of new arrivals in new ~ _ - . i a i a a en ee . ag ASS RT arty ee dats ~~ Sis te ap eae ee ; Spring Coats or sport. for street, motorin or tomorrow’ Ss sell- inebecially priced eS - a Pahl oF. (Es sor : i $ 70. onto ae a i ee ee Mee ae ee a ee rR pase ie bt 3 SP ey ieee bi E ae a ae : . 10°15 Grouped together for this occasion and our actual selling price on these garments has been up to $22.50. e illustration represents one of the $22.50 Coats at $15.00, In this lot are included plenty of tans, plenty of white and shadow laid chinchilla, belted, flared arid ull raglan effects. $ 15 a, F ii 75 of Our $6.50 | Dresses \ oe Tomorrow only, FOR TOMORROW’S SELLING AT ng att 2"? ‘e. $20 a for tomorrow's eh wes and all the wanted geregiaees silk peau e lined through: SUITS—ACTUAL $25 VALVES \. phew wo ‘Modela, in handsome fabric colors. For Tomorrow Waists We will offer for sale just 300 lingerie, $ Wot) voile, organdie and crepe de chine Waists up to $2.50 > a he for tomorrow at.. 4 * > 7. "« * . “% * P See ae _ %e > 4 . ee ee ad *e- SO +e © ee os IGERMANY CARRIES WAR TQ BRITAIN IN DOG SHOW HERE Boxer, Efficiently Developed Type of Bulidog, to Compete for Honors in That Class. 500 ENTRIES AT ARMORY Terriers Lead in Lists With Air- dale a Close Second; Many Wear Blue Ribbons. Russian wolfhounds turned up their aristocratic noses at Prussian sheep dogs and German boxers strained at the leash to invade the stronghold of Brit- ish bulldogs at the opening of the Missis- sippi Valley Kennel Club’s ninth annual bench show at the First Regiment Ar- mory today. The show opened at 10 a. m. and will continue until 10 p. m., Thursday. . Experts who looked over the 500 entries said it promised to be the best dog show St. Louis ever had, so far as quality is concerned. This is due to the fact that this is the last big show of the season. At the shows*which have pre- ceded it in other cities the inferior dogs have been eliminated and most of those which were brought here are ribbon winners. The most spirited contest is expected to develop in the Boston terrier class ii which more than 60 high-grade animals are entered. There is added Jocal inter- est in this class because of the entry of Halloo Prince, a champion owned by Mrs. James A. Corbett of 5588 Waterman avenue. This dog will compete in the prize ring with the champions of al! the other shows. German Boxer a Novelty. «A novelty is the German Boxer, a type of dog never before exhibited in St. Louis. The Boxer is another evidence of German efficiency—an instance of what the thorough-going German can do when he starts out to develop a distinc: tive type of bulldog. In this case the breeder’s ambition apparently was re- alized, for the Boxer bears no resem- dblance to his hated rival, the Britisn bull. Another German product shown here is the sheep dog, totally unlike his Scotch prototype. This is the dog which is used in many cases for police work. The entrants here will give exhibitions of their skill in picking up scents and capturing criminals. Airedales are second in number to the Boston terriers and are also second in the percentage of the entries owned Dy St. Louisans. Though in time of war the Airedale is full of Scottish loyalty to the crown, it is his private boast that he is the only dog in the world that can whip a British bulldog in a fair and square stand-up fight. The Sealingham terrier, whose prow- ess aS a fighter approaches that of the Airedale, is also on exhibition. He is small, but he ae’ lick his weight in wildcats. Competition in Terrier Class, In the Scotch terrier class Mrs. Her- man Steinwender of 4221 Lindell boulc- vard has entered her prize-winner, Mack, a fine deg, which will compete with Ndsegay Crowfoot, the New York show winner, owned by Dr. Fayette C. Ewing of Kirkwood. Miss May Thomson of 3805 Lindel: boulevard @s entered eight dogs which have an aggregate value of $1000. Six are collies and two are Airedales. Lord Roberts V, an English bulldog, owned by Mrs. Madeline Pattison, 5311 Savoy Court, attracted much attention in his stall decorated with the many ribbons he has won at bench shows. CHICAGO HEAD OF HOSPITAL UNDER INQUIRY, KILLS SELF CHICAGO, April 3.—Dr. Theodore B, Sachs, head of the municipal tu- berculosis hospital, killed himself with morphine Sunday in the library of his private sanitarium at Naper- ville, He resigned two weeks ago as a protest against turning the insti- tution into what he termed a “city hall job factory.” Before taking the poison he wrote a message asking tHe City Council to “make a thorough inquiry” into the institution, and to “thwart un- scrupulous politicians.” Also he wrote to the eommunity to _ resist “any attempt of unscrupulous con- tractors to appropriate money which belongs to the sick and poor.” The charges against Dr. Sachs was “waste” an ravagance.” This he strongly denied Why Did e Post-Dispatch Print More For Sale Wants Last Month Than the Four Other St. Louls Newspapers Combined? The owner cof a “used but useful” arti- cle of value, no longer personally nceded, knows that, to SOMEBODY in town the chance to buy it at a reasonable cash price would be welcome. The owner—and his number reaches into thousands—who has such an articl for sale also knows that he can reach the largest number of readers. through the ONE BIG newspaper of St. Louis. During March the Post-Dispatch print- ed 6231 For Sale Wants—1900 more thar the FOUR other St. Louis newspapers COMBINEL' WOMFN OFFER BLOOD FOR BOY Three Men Also Among Volunteers to . Ald Child With Paeumonia. seeet men ahd two women today wrote the ci yspital volunteering to give of t! blood, for transfusion into eins of 7-year-old Edward Hampton Hill avenue, a pneumonia nt whowhas been dangerously weak- } hemorrhages from the mouth - One of the volunteers is the re father, Thomas Hampton. 16 h poate wrhages have been stopped t the hg is being strengthened with .of a horse-blood serum. The + phy sicians do not helleve the pies ioh of human blood will be neces- ROYAL GIFT TO ” ENGLAND LONDON, April 3.—King George has placed $500,000 at the disposal of the Treasury. -Col, SL. : “Schwab Buys 83,000,000 Concern. BALTIMORE, Md., April 3.—Charles M. Schwab, chairman of @he board of directors of the Bethlehem Steel Co., has purchased the Baltimore Sheet and Tinplate Co., the $3,000,000 enterprise re- cently promoted by J. E. Aldred. The size of the plant will be trebled. SL LN RL T_T TT Vt — These Ailments. Weaken Your System.’ Your Body ‘Then Needs the Help of Dr. King’s New Discovery. Mooney of Woodsfield, ;; SO years old, father of Congressman William C. Moo- ney of Ohio, was killed in an automobile accident here yesterday. Mrs. Mooney suffered a broken ankle and their daugh- ter, Miss Martha Mooney, was cut and bruised. Start Your Savings Account With the St. Louis Union Bank, 4th and Locust. Colds are annoying. They in- terfere with our duties. In our weakened condition they nay end in a spell of siciness or even more serious a nts. Fear, however, should b:2 overcome, for in Dr. King’s Ne vy Discovery Our Savings exceed $9,000,000. . | you have an effective remev. Le ES Bad Cough? Feverish? Grippy? Dr. King’s New Diseovery con. tains the ingredients which fight cold germs, which soothe your cough, healing the iiri‘ated ang inflamed mucous membranes. Just as soon as you start taking Dr. King’s New Discovury your recovery is assured. Without assistance your weak. ened system tries in vain to throw off these cold germs. Your system cries for help and Dr. King’s New Discovery is -just the remedy needed. Get a hot tle today. ‘Take‘at once. You will feel much better tomorrow All druggists.—ADV. : In Vogue ~~ Chin Chin Sailors * ee f Extraordinary lot in best Tagal 69 Braid, Tuesday and Wednesday.... OF Sailors—artisti- cally trimmed... $2.49 TO $25.00 Untrimmed el Popular Braids in all best shapes .... Sees 49cm" [ Dollar Days—Tuesdsz os & pehiiaeh | 100 high-class Trimmed Hats on sale $I : every Tuesday and Friday for......... VOGUE has a way. . re Sy The Vogue Shop | (Originators of the $1.00 Trommed Hat.) COR. 7TH AND LUCAS AVE. Opposite Grand-Leader. ee Se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 2 ee See the Official Persian Exhibit in Our Art Galleries, Part of Which Is Purchasable os Until Further Notice Our Store Hours Will Be 8:30 to 6 O'Clock Every Day Catabli¢ ned in 1850 OLIVE — LOCUST — NINTH — TENTH -_—_—— 7 Our Bake Shop, Can Supply You With Pastries, Pies, Cakes and Rolls —First Floor The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price This Anniversa These New Items Give Added Interest to Our 66th ANNIVERSARY SALE — All of the offerings listed in Sunday’s and this morning’s papers will be on sale tomorrow (unless some are entirely sold out), together with additional ones in this advertisement. Some of the Furniture Offerings in the Anniversary Sale ry Sale comes gs Special Values in Dining Room Pieces A pretty four-piece Dining Room. Suite Adam style—consists of a Buffet, China Cab- inet, Extension and Serving Table. had in either fumed oak a Sale price Chairs value. a Mahogany Bedroom Beautiful Antique piece Bedroom Suite. It is Adam style and includes full-s Dressing table; price X Imitation Mahogany illustrated, with rubber-tired and glass tray; value, $12.50, price to match these had at prices ranging from Mahogany ize Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier and triple-mirror value $190.00 Sale $65.65 Tea Wagon—lIllustrated Tea Wagon, ‘It may be or dull mahogany fin- ish. These four large pieces will practically furnish your dining room. An actual $100.00 $66.25 ieces may he £33 to $5 each. Suite | $125 Bedroom 4. in the mahogany finish or This is the Sale price as wheels Sale $7.75 | any finish of oak; value. Sale price at a time when thousands of people are interested in new Furni- ture for the home, and, consequently, it is sure to prove of great interest to such persons. A special value in a four-piece Bed- room Suite may be had in American walnut. regular $125.00 $40 Dining Set, $27.50 Combination Dining-room Set--con- sisting of a 54-inch Extension Table and six solid Oak Chairs to match— the usual $40.00 You Will Find Pieces for Every Room and at All Prices . Our Furniture Floors are brimful of the new- ‘est and best pieces, of every quality, for every room, and many of them have been specially priced for the occasion. a ! i ale ie een y eT SS) « Suite, $87 either dull valne $10.00 values. 7.50 Fifth Floer. This Sale is proving THE economy-event of the season and everyone should seize the scores of opportunities it afjords to supply both personal and § household needs for Spring and Summer. Iron Bed, Specially Priced An Iron and Steel Bed with 2-inch continuous tubing and five 1-inch fil- lers in the head and foot—the regular Sale price Plain [ron Beds with 52-inch high head and 40-inch high foot—the regu- lar $5.00 quality. Sale price. $2.95 Arm Rockers of Oak Wood-seat Arm Rockers in all] fin- ishes of oak—a $4.75 value—are spe- cially priced, for this sale, at : \ er r , awry ODP tm ay a | = | SP, Decne ee — 6, y For example: Davenettes and Chairs in the Sale We are showing a splendid Davenette Bed in both oak and mahogany-finish and upholstered with imitation Spanish leather—an actual $30 value—at the special sale price of $19.85 Pretty Reed Arm Chairs and Rockers—as il- lustrated—in brown finish ahd upholstered in pretty cretonnes. Regular $10.50 value, Sale price, each . $6.95 $3.50 Costumer, $1.95 Combination Costumer and JU. brella Rack in the oxidized finish value $3.50. Sale price $1 Oak Flower Stand Fumed Oak Fern or Flower and the usual $1.00 value. Sale Telephone Sets, $2.95 Special Telephone Sets, as trated—all finishes of oak and hogany finish; a regular $4.50 va for RE $5.75 $3} 5 Fe $3.25 New Bedspreads for Spring Are Shown in a Com In ‘‘ dressing up’’ your hom plete Assortment e for Spring and Summer do nat -gverlook the need of light-weight Bedspreads. Our new ling is large and complete, including — New Dimity Spreads White Krinkled Dimity Bed- spreads—light in weight and do not have to be ironed. They are priced as follows: 62x90-inch size $1.35 72x90-inch size $1.50 White Corded Dimity *Bed- spreads—light in weight. and easy to launder. 80x100-inch size $1.75 Hemmed Bedspreads Light-Weight Hemmed Bed- spreads in Marseilles designs. These are very easy to laun- der and are especially suitable for the porch and Summer home wpe. 72x90-inch size $1.35 80x90-inch size $1.50 , Sie ee Scalloped Crochet Scalloped Crochet Bed- spreads with eut corners and extra long overhang—for sin- gle and double beds. Cut 3.6 ft. $2.50 Cut 4.6 ft. $3.00 Marseilles Spreads Hemmed Satin Marseilles Bedspreads in the double-bed size. These are the extra large 88x98-inch size. Special value -at $3 Sealloped Satin Marseilles Bedspreads with cut corners, for twin and double beds , Twin-bed size, gach $3.75 Double-bed size $4.50 Sealloped Satin Marseilles Bedspreads with Bolster Cov- |.ers to match—cut corners for |} double beds. The set Secotd Fioeer. $1.25 Wizard Triangle Mop, 98c For dusting and polishing floors, baseboards, moldings, etc. Leaves a bright, dry polish to which dust will not adhere Being triangle-shaped, it read- ily reaches all the hard-to-get- at corners. $1.25 size, special for tomorrow, Basement. Rugs and Matting $4.50 and $5.00 Axminster Rugs ts the 3x6-ft. and hearth and door sizes, are offered at the special An- niversary Saie Price ‘of $3.75 China Matting—the usual 40c-a- yard quajity is offered at 25e agen ane Pleor. partnitents for other Steamer Trunks and Traveling at Anniversary Sale Prices Wardrobe Steamer Trunk, covered and : eT SELLE wig bound with hard-fiber (ee) WA iii | and with cold-rolled steel : : trimmings; brass bolts and good lock. The in- side is cloth lined, and the wardrobe section will hold five or six gowns or suits; separate com- He ; . — . : - r ¢ . " > y y A ~ . ’ - i. — . , - \ . - > t Je > : x ; a o . ‘aad % r F re a ‘ ‘ a .“ ue 7 > MRE gt oe ? be os :: ; veo oe " : aw , ¥ ae tee Bh . ; iss 4 ~ 20 ; ss ¥ Pee Ny ee wos ee eng ON rat? ks Fits TRGS ign eRe, va mh alt Y Ries. ne oe > eke es - * L) rhe aX . ieee As Boy Pai bee ax rN i an ete Lon) SA ae enaRe- ge, 3 4. ag Sag es a Tuy kee ee 0: Vag ay - oe a % ios! 2 eri we » erg “ite va van,” . A a a Se ee ee phir ey ‘e ea say Pe a es A I, JOU I SR” VR ON TAA se le GS RARE | Se a iN VS clr ee terre TENS Dah er ONE NY BY mE ee ie ya: SO og A eo aS bee fa fe Bs tac AG ew gb hs we Dinee es rae ni Sah al Des oa ttl) ae nl en asl) i ; > ae 4 poe 7 Wr eee mPa OL Te Pee hy wearing apparel. This Trunk is suitable for either men or women and is the proper size for week-end and other short trips. hanes 4 price $19.75. An- niversary Sale price $14.75 bd for Bags Valued to $10.50 | Genuine ¢ de Leather Traveling Bags, , English Genie: and reinforeed corners ; flat catches. a in | lock; leather lined. Choice is offered of tan, smooth Plack erepe-grai 50, $10.00 and $10.50 valnes—at regvery -- A paaaad as F 4 Firat Fleer, Ninn and Locest, |
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_ ST.LOUIS. P POST-DISPAIL Gray Hair Restored SN atural Color MONDAY EVENING, APRIL z 1916. AO ON EN I A Ie om VENZELOS AGAIN: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH r ATHE rR JOHN'S MEDICINE HAS PUT MY Bh Bip enpnn Magee ny co spelling of 12 words recommended by the National Educational Association was adopted today by the Philadelphia North Wilson plans to occupy Shadow Lawn, the summer home in New Jersey offered to him by the people of the State as PROF. STARR. SAYS JAPAN WILL OETA SOUT Sek cA Captured During Declares Territory idl ea pale i. = = 4 N tee hi ‘stati OLE E FAMILY IN FRST- CLASS HEALTH” the War With Germany Is Being Colonizsed. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 3.—Ja- pan is colonizing and apparently intends to retain the South Sea Islands, cap- tured during the present war from the Germans, Dr. Frederick Starr of the University of Chicago, said today on his return from six months’ research work in Japan and Korea. “Japan,’’ said Dr. Starr, ‘‘has no in- tention of withdrawing from the wa- drone or Marshall Islands, which she has taken from Germany and which lie about midway between the Philippines and Hawaii. She has already under- taken éxpensive schemes with reference to the postal service, telegraphs and cables of these possessions. She is send- ing settlers in quantity,to them. “Since the war began in Burope,” continued Dr. Starr, “more than 1000 new millionaires have been made in Ja- pan. Extravagant ideas have ,; taken possessions of the Japanese nation and a wave of . »eculation is sweeping over the country. Dr. Starr said Japan's trade with In- dia had increased enormously since the war. New Jersey Germans in Politics. ELIZABETH, N. J., April 3.—Resolu- tions calling upon delegates to work against any presidential candidate ‘‘not in accord with our interests’’ were passed at the State convention of the German-American Alliance here. It was decided also that the Executive Com- mittee should meet after the national convention to take action on the nomi- Bae ement, the father of this interesting family says: ‘‘ After 2 si seen cola’ Medizine for my whole family, I can heartily recommead lis medicine as being indispensable to any one with a family, especially at is time of the year, when colds and grip are prevalent. It has put my whole ly in first-class health and I am sure that it will do as much for any one it a fair trial.’’ (Signed) Mr. W. N. Favreau, 90 Union street, Adams, Mass. ‘ hs a family medicine, an all around tissue and strength builder, Father ’s Medicine has no equal. It is a pure, wholesome body -building food, from alcohol and dangerous drugs in any form, so it is a safe medicine 6 children as well as older people—ADV. eee eee 606-608 Washington thru to Sixth St. st. Louis Kansas City Cincinnati Detroit Suits for Easter Many Entirely New Models in §ilk and Cloth Suits Have Just Arrived for Kaster Selling F192 £25 Silk Suits Poplin Suits - Combination Silk and Serge Suits Gaberdine Suits Check Suits , Mixture Suits Plaid Suits Sport Suits Location We are again featuring these two prices for we feel that the Suits we offer in these groups are far above the average suit at the same price elsewhere; Every style feature, every new effect, every materia! and every color now in popular de- mand are represented in these two assortments. Come in Tuesday and select your Easter Suit at $19.75 ————— * fa = ge Y-1-1-7 ey Coat Scores of Becoming Styles for Winter Wear 10 15 192 These are Coats that will add dis- tinction to your Spring apparel. There are at least 20 materials to select from in so many colors, styles and new effects that you cannot fail to find just what you want. Sport Coats Clever models for sport wear in many materials and colors at $10 to $19.75 fe See fs at TT SHLECTITN Tite See ts Bae .eeree onees ee . -* : ’ oeaet * ‘1 HN ieeie * ae teat ss woud SSsss wanaae aa aeen « Soees whase ttt tt ead ana’ naw -~ pe see Gains and Losses in Advertising of the St. Louis newspapers for March, 1916, compared with Mareh, 1915 POST-DISPATCH GAIN. Ae Cols. Globe-Democrat Oink ae Gains Republic EGC am Blue Bird No. 32,648—Tuesday Only. $1 .25 Hats, 75c Children’s fancy white Lingerie Hats, ages 2 to 4 years. Blue Bird No. 32,649-—-Tuesday Only. $2.00 Dresses, $1.30 . Children’s white Lingerie, French or Empire Dresses, ages to 6 years. Biue Bird No, 32,660—Tuesday Only. $1,00 ‘Aprons, 75c Women’s Bungalow Dress Aprons, sizes to 44 bust. Blue Bird No. 32,651—Tuesday Only. $5.00 Corsets, $3.20 Madam Lyra, average figure; cou- til, elastic insert. Blue Bird No. 32,652—Tuesday Only. $3.50 Corsets, $2.20 La Vida, average and stout fig- ures, coutil, medium bust. Blue Bird No. 82,653-—-Tuesday Only. $2.50 Petticoats, $1.65 Of ecambrie and longcloth, flounce trimmed with lace and embroidery. Biue Bird Ws “ émise, $1.60 Only. $2.50 C emise, $1.60 Envelope a of crepe de chine, flesh and white lace trimmings. Blue Bird No. 32,655—Tuesday Only. . , . Of nainsook, slipover’ and button styles, lace and embroidery trim- mings. Blue Bird No, 32,656—-Tuesday Only. imonos, $3.60 Of crepe de chine and silk, many pretty styles, Blue 5 00 No. 32,657—Tuesday ade $5.00 Petticoats, Of chiffon taffeta and -» Pat guaranteed messaline. Blue Bird No, 32,658—Tuesday Only, 00 Pajamas, Of nainsaok vr soisette, silk frog trimmings; all sizes for men. Blue Bird No. 82, ‘rts, $1.15" Only. Men's Negli ee Madras Shirts, laundered cuffs: 14 to 17. Blue Bird No. $3,000-—Teusede ° , Men’s_ satin-striped pure silk Shirts, variety of colorings. . Blue Bird No. 32,661-——-Tuesday Only. 50c Neckwear, Men’s open end four-in-hand style, extra fine silk, all colors, We db Baie Hea | Plain blue ee gray serges, fancy worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots, Blue Bird No, 32,663—Tuesday Only. Reefers, $2.40 Little boys’ , blue serge, Shepherd checks and gray mixtures. Blue Bird No. g he a Only. $10.00 $6.9 Boys’ Suits of te ‘grade English homespuns and fancy mixtures, Blue $350 No. 32, Sandals $100 Only. Childs’ Patent Leather Roman San- dals, five straps, turn soles. Blue $3.00 No. 32, sist ass ; Only, Misses’ High coon patent & metal leather, cloth and matt tne Biue Bird No. 32. 667—~Tuesday Onis. $4.10 Women’s Dorothy Dodd, dark brown kid and French bronze kid. Blue B Pe aang y Only. Little Gents’ Button Shoes, wre! ig and gunmetal leather; 9 to 1 nive Eire. ~~ a ge Fg : ~ og House Dresses, in dark and colors. e320. 50 Bliverware, 82, Fehr Six knives and peg aeyen Only. 4 . , x hg +" ee i ae Gis 7 - z . 7 a 7 é *... se : BE a4 & ’ +4 z "Ne 4 yaite, % Pye = 108 ob allies » e's, Es aioe Hh: = | wees ee: ee ee | deg @ aa Be — t mo Prides 4 ae De oe ee i oP ed Me pa : - i’ mp , PG AR gm iin. ee Ae 4 4 tee = Ps » o :
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1916. og Seem a igs, OE Sie eed ; >: Pe aS See Fw Eng e % = BAGIN' LUNCHEON TAKENFR ABST OFT. R. CANDIDACY Leaders Think Hughes Wont Run and That Root Does Not Seriously Seek Presidency. FAVOR PATRIOTIC ISSUES Friends of Roosevelt Think He Will Enter Race Openly Be- fore the Convention. Sten BAY Le 1. April 3.—The different conclusions arrived at for pub- lication by political leaders in various parts of the country after hearing of the Roosevelt-Root-Lodge reconciliation luncheon at the home of Robert Bacon in New York on Friday were read with ths greatest interest here today. To clerify the situation these statements tray be made: 1. Col. Roosevelt has not entered into any agreement with Root and Lodge and does not at this time con- template entering any agreement which would bind him to aid in a movement to advance the efforts of some Republican leaders to nominate Supreme Court Justice Charles Evans Hughes as the Republican standard bearer. ® Ex-Senator Elihu Root did not seek the support of Col. Roosevelt in an effort to obtain the nomination for himself (Root), and, in fact, has, according to a thoroughly reliable source, made it known definitely that he is not seriously in the race for the nomination. Terma Under Which Colonel un. 8. Col. Roosevelt, if convinced the country was aroused to the frame of mind he termed “‘heroic,’’ would con- sider it his duty to accept a nomina- tion at the Republican convention and, with the Progressive party be- hind him, seek to overthrow the Wil- son administration which he, as well as Root and Lodge, has charged with the responsibility of placing this country in an ignoble position in its relation with other nations. 4, Col. Roosevelt, as well as some of the Republican leaders who are ready to support him, it is said, is now convinced that Hughes is not the man to unite the Republican and Progressive parties and conduct the campaign for these parties against Wilson on the lines outlined by Root in his bellicose, Rooseveltian address before the Republican State conven- tion in New York, an address whicn was generally accepted at the time as the keynote of the Republican campaign. 5. A number of the Republican lead- ers, including Root and Lodge, it is reported, have decided that the best interests of the country demand that there shall be no more delay in mak- ing the appeal to the patriotic in- stincts of the people, and have come to the conclusion that Hughes will stand by his determination npt to enter into any such campaign or ap- pear as a candidate in any sense of the word, at least before the national conventions of the Republican and Progressive parties, to meet on June 7. New Luncheon Would Boost Colonel. Summed up, the conclusions reached by the Roosevelt adherents amount to this: They are convinced absolutely that Col. Roosevelt is not working in the interests of Root or’ Hughes, and that Root, Lodge and Bacon knew this when they met the Colonel at luncheon, knowing that the reconciliation would be reported all over the country and could not but act in, fawor:of any ambitions the Colonel may. have had to get back to the White House and guide the policies of this na- tion in the period of reconstruction which will follow the end of the Eurc- pean war. Furthermore, the conclusion has been reached ‘that the politicai leaders whu Might | TAKING BRIDES BY PHOTOGRAPHS DYING OUT AMONG JAPANESE Government Successful in Discourag- ing Old Custom Among Subjects in Foreign Lands. Correspondence of the Associated Press. TOKIO, March 10.—Japanese young men resident in California are return- ing to Japan in increasing numbers to seek brides, and the old-ifme habit of choosing wives by photograph is 1“pid- ly becoming extinct. The former sys- tem developed many evils, and the Japanese authorities who are working for the welfare of Japanese in the United. States have been doing all pos- sible to have it abolished. It was found that even the camera can be made to tel) falsehoods and the agencies are chrrged with having tak- en advantage of this. Expectant bride- grooms are said to have been vastly disillusioned when the originals of some of the photographs have arrived in Cali- fornia. One of the strongest advocates of reform is Y. Numano, until recentiy Consul General at San Francisco. He is- sued an order prohibiting Japanese men from marrying on the strength of pic- tures unless they devosited $800 in an American bank within three successive years. No Deposit Required From residence customers for Union Electric Light & Power Co. Service THE HUNTERS WERE BUSY YESTERDAY: Work-hunters, flat-hunters, serv- ant-hunters, home-hunters, bargain- hunters, real estate hunters, fur- | nished room hunters, boarding house ! hunters, opportunity-hunters—hunt- ers of all the ‘“‘things of daily life’ which can be hunted and for-d through want ads were out on a search yesterday and are today as a result of the £000 offers in the big Sunday Post-Dispatch Real Estate and Want Directory. Many of the opportunities are still open, others will be found in the want columns to- day. Engineer in Wreck Dismissed. ‘CLEVELAND, O., April 3.—Engineer Herman Hess has been dfsmissed by the New York Central Railroad as oc result of the wreck Wednesday at Arm- herst. He is held responsible for the disaster by the ratiroad. Towerman Al- rert Ernst, one of the chief witnesses at the Federal and. State inquiry into the accident, will be retained, as will Perry | alrtereencteeracstsa , NEW PUBLICATIONS. | Beach, flagman, exonerated by Gen- eral Superintendent A. 8S, Ingalis fron. the charge that he did not properly flag Hess’ train. 1500 Unorganized Miners Strike. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 3.—Fifteen hundred unorganized miners employed in 10 collieries’ in the Allegheny Valley ere on a strike for an eight-hour day, with the same pay as now received for nine hours. Two Drown at Kirksville. KIRKSVILLE, Mo., April 3.—A. J. Edwards, 65 years old, was drowned in the city reservoir yesterday in an un- successful attempt to save the life of Marie Vice, 11 years old, who fell into the water. NEW a NEW PUBLICATIONS, Nae \O Mi Oe a - on AL Ree | a — Wing” very horrors. aockre, a SE SEES ne ml RRA ES EH TC PRAL F Caliban had ever seized Miranda in his claws, if the arts of Prospero had failed and the spirit of evil had prevailed, the ‘catastrophe would have been like the hideous situation in the m, “The Indictment,” from Frederick Fanning Ayer’s “Bell and It is a picture of degeneracy or atavism that purifies by its Down underground, So too overhead, I’ve the teeth of a hound, I’ve the blue of the dead And the eold as well. I’ve the humor of Hell To cudgel and slay, L’ve the dog in me Of deformity, The dog and to have his 4 ied i! Ye > Red hands—blood red, For so it is The blood of the dead, And the crime is his And the hands are mine, And the fault is his And the knife and spine And butchery are mine and min:. THE BAKER & TAYLOR CO., Selling Agents, 354 Fourth Avenue Price $2.50 I SL a Bare U : Sas, t ie: ? = [ECRERERECREEREE NEW YORK earns —_— oe a hew of St. elling seaned, Tuesday Temorrow Announcing Our Annual Spring Surplus Stock Sale of “LA VOGUE’ SUITS & COATS The One Sale You'll All Recognize and Welcome THE SALE that hundreds of you have asked us about during the last. week or so. THE SALE that thousands ot vou have, WE KNOW, and wondering how long you'd have to wait. been THE SALE that always sets a THE SALE that really needs no introduction to the women souis and vicinity, further than to say it’s a “La Vogue” Sale— And It Offers “La Vogue” Suits and Coats at %4 Price and Less waiting for Up to $18 Coats, Up to $35 Suits. Up to $25 Coats, 50c PAINTS Quality guaranteed: in all col- ors; for floors, walls outside use; quart, 23C me a6 y 63> SECURITY oe "EXTRA ‘SPECIALS FROM THE AUCTION SALE CF NORWINE DRY GOODS CO. PRINCESS SUIT co. STOCK . ld¢ Cotton Cassimere 32 inches; Remnants worth 15e a vard; Auction Sale [ PVAG@’ i% dlie6k dc oe eg ee | $1.50 NAPKiNS Extra Heavy Bleach > Mercerized “fete ea Hemmed Nap kins: Norwine’s price $1.59 ver dozen: our price, fo Shadow TE Cheek 50 inches Wool: tleship black: Auction vard SUITINGS all pure bat- wide; new tan, grav worth Sale FLEISCHER YARNS etc.: of 10c; Saxony, Floss, assortment worth Auction Sale 29c¢ BEADS 48-inch, string, large woeden Beads. in blaek, green and pur- ple, ete, useful for portieres: worth 25c; Auction Sale Price LACE ‘CURTAINS 200 pairs geod quality Lace Curtains: 3 vds. long: in white or ecru: worth $1.19: Auction Sale Price, per pair Men’s 50c Union Suits Fine Palm Beach Union Suit: closed crotch: all sizes to 44: worth 50c: Auction Sale eesee) 3 for $1; eac | ARN RENNER IA EN 40c LINOLEUM A large selection of mill remnants Felt Linoleum bright, inert patterns; sq. yd.. bch Extra fine quality Check Ginghams: equal to Amoskeags: worth &c and Tuesday . 816.95, . Liniment. Apply it lightly—no need to rub it in—it penctrates and brings relief at once. an Attractive Home in each week’s issue of _ Post.Dispatch’s . House, Home & Real Estate Every week the Guide will include a for as attractive modern bungalow or house, + oe Jans and exterior view. "Te itea Your real estate advertisement Dispatch will be printed in the Guide, charge. _ from your Druggist or Real Estate A ) tra SS formidable candidate for the Republican nomination when the convention meets in Chicago, if not before that time. None of hia political advisers to whom the Colonel has seen fit to talk frankly ix felt that he was ready to back : : o) & 7 a a , 5 — 4 a on — —_ The fact that former Senator Root has ed as one of the most vrominentr, if mot the dominant, figure of the Re- publican party of the nation, of late has added to the importance of the situation whit hie resonciliation with Rooseveit created, Root has taken the front of the platform, overshadowing National ‘Chairman goers Gov, Whitman, Sena- > ° > e o . One of Today's “Wants” may be a message to you to ‘Come to Work” _ ey collars, cuffs and revers, Everything in coatdom oe everybody. Choice Monday at #9.85 aid $14.75. Sale Sys at 8:30 Tuesday. ‘Suits 3rd Floor—Coats 4th Floor
Page 9
‘TCH MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1916. — - — ne Good Acting Done by Sup-. - Porting: Cast, but Music Is Deplorable. ae By CARLOS F.. HURD. weHE size of Julian Eltinge’s audl- ence, at the Olympic Theater las‘ # _ night, tndicated that there are a ‘eat many persons here who like that rt of thing—namely, female impersona- ; were cecupied, on all three floors, “S ote were empty when Elsie Ferguson | Otis Skinner gave their extremely @ performanc es, earlier in the season; "when ‘Lhe Girl from Utah,” perhaps the > pre ret ttiest musical comedy of the season, | st sung, and when such wholesome Neht plays as “Pollyanna” and ‘Young ca’’ were presented, > fhis big audience—big by this year’s x "standard of audiences—saw Witinge, 2s Jousin Lucey,’ wear cosily gowns anil nic hats so naturally that the imper- lation seemed to come when he put F oe trousers. ‘hat was about all they did see or lear, except the able acting _ two of the supporting cast, Jane Jaker and Dallas Welford. The musi- age zy | part of the performance belongs on st the liability side of the account. * The late Charlies Klein wrote the play. 4 ae shouid not be held against his mem- veery, for probubly no one e!se would hav. : ned any better in the highly restricted task of cons‘ructing a vehicle for E) tin we's peculiar sort of work, The result "weuld seem to show that _ _ Bhinge * sp eoialty would make a gvod 25-minuge Mudeville act. le story of ‘Cousin Lucy’ relates to youth who “cies” im a railroad wreck, ‘and returns, in the form of a dazzlirse Young woman relative, to vollect gis own iieurance. This person, Lucy, becomes Madame Lucette, fashionable dr¢ss- maker. Heginning with tl.e old valet > €feasing number of persons get in on ihe secret. One Queenie Lelinont, who Meciares herself to have vecn murried } the supposedly deceased, helps to com- plicate matters, and further complica- tions Come when a wealthy Californian pfalls in love with Lucette, who in turn falls in love with fhe Californian’s mehter. This situation is perhaps han- ond ors e: ee Pages 8 ont, ae Spgs ie a. Z t+ an Iin-. » Gled as well as it could be, both by the ; eywright aud the actors; but the spec- oe of a supposed wonian, making arded wivances to 2 gil who sup- po: Sehe is dealing with n woman, is Tr hea edifying one. ‘Waker has the role mont, and her intunuticns bruueht )prinetal laughs of the per*crin- . Welford’s part was that of the of Queenie “And he’ révistered some eff ciive- +t ethag fiud sanfflings as Well 2s {oot as a feist: work, Mrs. Stuart Robson, customer, is amusing, and Mark smith apa Ruth Gartiand do the best that can be done with their parts. “Mitinge is surrounded, ‘1 the second uM, by a nirmber Of young women who ear handsotwe gowns very well. and in Very indifferent fashion, thor eh Ot so badly as Hit nee dees. The m»- Cal numbers have no connection with ene rest of the perforimna co, and none of the principals, excep! Eltinge, takes part + Angelis, ‘With Good Company, i. tmts an Entertaining ‘farce. fet “de Angélis—Jefferson de Angelis, w that he has dropped musical com- and taken to the more or less ie- mate drama—has come to town with Mevieodingty funny and entertainins Me farce called “Some Baby,” which ‘ written by Zellah Covington and ‘Simonson along altogether possi- not probable, lines, and -whici, : Phot: smell of jodine as most later- ! - farces do. Pereival Knight. a se , who dumped into fame in “Uf- leer 666,"’ is credited with having taken @ Covington-Simonson piece and “re- a” it. The two authors and the , and Mr. de Angelis and his ent. if somewhat unknown conm- vine os ’ rol done their work well. q _ tell the story of “Some Baby,” h began a week's engagement at the Theater last night, is almost an ible task, so numerous are he mixups and entanglements which ee * 4 ey WD se: : in after the first 15 rather dreary utes ofthe play are over, Let.it ve ficient to say that Mr. de Angelis is chem who has spent the better ac of his: life inventing things which to work, and who at last thinks he Me discovered an elixir of youth which “make the world young and bring 1 millions. Of course, ft is all a mis- brought about by the fact that Meone substitutes a puppy for the own dug on which the professor experimenting. Later a gay La. of 65, alone in the professor's knocks over a bottle of the elixir shen. after he has left the house, a ected mother, fleeing from her ‘di- . orients puts her baby in the The professor and his assistant > that the elixir has actually 0 orkec on @ human being successfully. 5 +}. ¥ L S. SMR a x Ar ’ ort bog phe oesecccend ose age lian Elting e ge 0g imper yw ad ator, in nge, fei with chorus. + “Some Shubert. Jef- ferson De gg heads com- pany in farce, Boland. la is Players, A seated _ “Girl of ‘Dp ”" Shen- andoash, by ark Opera Co. Vaudeville, Colum . “Ideal,” diver, and “The ed Heads,” musical yo eaigy on bill. Vaudeville, Grand. “Septem- -ber Mory,” » aden comedy, heads Melodrama, pod “Hy- man Hearts,” rst f time fal Reid thriller. Burlesque, Stand rd. Hugh Bernard’s “Americahs. Burl ue, Gayety. “Smiling Monat.” PHOTOPLAYS. American. “Habit of Happi- ness,” ‘Waifs;” two other films. King’s. “Hoodoo “Ann, ae Raiders;’ two comedy films. New Grand Central. Frank Sheridan in “The Struggle Juniata. Dustin Farnu in “Ben Blair.” — WILL KEEP NAVY YARD FORCE Building Submarine Engines Insures Men of Work for 18 Months. WASHINGTON, April 3.—Decision of the Navy Department to build the eéen- gines for the submarines O-1 and O22 at the New York Navy Yard, coming just as the yard had completed the en- vines for the collier Maumee, insures the retention of the trained force which has been engaged for the last three years. The new engines will be of the fovr- cycle Diesel type, which uses heavy gil, instead of gasoline, and will give em- ployment to the yard’s~ force for the next 18 or 24 months. GIVE YOUR WANT AD A RESULT CIRCULATION | | Tenants for furnished or unfurnished Houses, Flats and Apartments are oh tained by means. ef the WANT ADS printed in the POST-DISPATCH. The Post-Dispatch prints more For Rent ads than the four other St. Leuis news- papers comvined. A RESULT circula- ition is behind this remarkable record. Jewish Hostages to Siberia. NEW YORK,. April 3.—The Russian Government has decreed that Jewish hostages from Lemberg and other Ga- lician cities who are now in Kiev and these who have been expelled from Ga- licja by administrative order must be sent to Siberia, according to information obtained by the Ameriean Jewish Com- mittee and made public today. Husy Bee Bakery Special This Week. Old Fashioned Raisin Loaf, 15¢ each. BOY, 7, WHO WAS .of 908 Cass avenue the boy i themselves to the rhythm of home after D. A. Thompson Told tb Appear at Coroner’s Inquest Tomor- row; Another Car Hits Girl. Marion Bialik, 7 years old, died at the home of his parents, 920 Cass avenuc, vesterday morning, after having been run down and injured Friday by an au- tomobile driven by Dr. D. A. Thompson of 3119 North Grand avenue. His death was reported to the police by Dr. Thompson, who asked what he shouic do. The doctor was not arrested, but .was told to appear at the Coroner's r inquest tomorrow. At the time of the accident the boy’s injuries were considered slight. Dr. Thompson said he was driving his car slowly on Cass avenue and that in front jumped from the rear of a wagon and ran di- rectly in front of the ear. The physician took him to the‘ office of another doctor in the neighborhood and cuts and bruises on his face and scalp were dressed. He was then taken home. A report of the accident was made to the police, but Dr. .Thompson was held blameless and was not arrest- ed. Dr. Thompson said yesterday in- ternal injuries must have caused tne hboy’s death. Another child was seriously injure! by an automobile at 2:40 p. m. yester- day. This was Gertrude Fultz, 14 years old, of 2336 Rutger street, who wa: knocked down at Jefferson and Clark avenues by the automobile of Martin . Coyne, a salesman of 4218 Margaretta avenue. The child was crossing the street with ancther girl and, according to Coyne. Lecame confused and ran in front of th: automobile. ~She suffered a frac- ture of the right jaw and of the rigrt collar bone. She was taken to the city hospital. Coyne was arrested. ¢ baie * Saving Insures Preparedness, We pay interest on Savings. St. Louis Union Bank, 4th and “ocust. Road Karns 8200,000 Daily. New Haven PRESIDENT \OF VASSAR MERE NEW YORK, Appi! 3.—Gross diate of the New York, Hew Haven & Hart- ford Railroad during ’'February were at the rate of $200,000 a day, the for that month in the history of the company, according to a statement 1s- sued here last night. - 7 ercd. order. bjpptibpbbhbpitjibiLbpibiihihR aah eee RRR _vT_rT.r,rrrrrrr,TftTT TSS ee dit iin ne i ee ee ,]. 7 _._ eeerrr. T+... eS oe Pe ith i i ee | Special values in wide and nar- row ribbons are now being of- Ribbon Bows made to i _— te i § oN" L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 largest ! ge basis for the notion abroad, he said, that a college course sometimes unfits firls for life's bigger struggles. Dr. McCracken has been president of Vas- Sar a year and a half. Boats Complete anal, NEW YORE, April nt 3.—Phe United States Collier, Proamtheus, having in tow the fuel ship Maumee, arrived here yesterday from San Francisco. The two vessels made the trip by way of the Panama Canal. gafional Church. The Rey. Henry N. McCracken, pres- ident of Vassar College, preached the morning sermon yesterday at the Pil- grim Congregationar Church. College girls, he said, find it difficult to attune’ Preaches ee at Congre- four years in school. There is some In This Chalienge Sale Tuesday 500 Trimmed Hats a $9.98 Worth Regularly $5, $8 and $10 A Millinery opportunity that challenges coluiparisou—an event that will set St. Louis women agog with buying interest. [It’s a purchase of “the floor surplus stock from a lead- ing millinery house bought at a fraction of worth and priced accordingly. Third floor. See the Big Window Display INO. DY. DAVIS, President. a fe roe | jo CJ “The Center of Economy” (ut ‘ "Wwe "ss There’s a Challenge in Every One of These items That Wilt Pass Uncontested — It will Be a Great me r The second day in this i Money Savi ng Carniva} will outrival every other Tues- day of the year in yielding extraerdinary savings on high-grade Spring Merchandise, 3c Coats’ Cotton J. & P. Coats’ 45-yard spools Darning cotton, black, white and tan; Challenge Tuesday Ae special. . FOR ’ —Main flor. (5c&19cButtons Oceen Pearl and fresh wa- ter Pearl Buttons, in a wide assortment of styles for choosing; card —-Main floor. 25c TALCUM POWDER Djer Kiss Imported. Tal- cum Powder, flesh or white colors; Surprise Tues- day Special, | the Lindell’s First Spring Challenge Sale The value stand- ards of this store are on trial this week. The items listed in our ads from day to day are an index to what money-sav- ing possibilities are to be met with here. Judge The Lindell by these LIN- DELI, VALU ES. Come here each day this ,week. From the offerings of dependable Spring merchandise given you will see how true is The Lindell motto— “NOT CHEAP IN QUALITY; BUT LOW IN PRICE.” Lill —— 25c TOOTH PASTE Kolynos ‘Tooth Paste, the widely advertised and 15¢ reliable kind; Tuesday. —-Main floor. ~ ROYAL SOCIETY PKGS. All discontinued numbers; a wide range of ar- ticles; Tuesday.. fee «| | $3.00 NEMO CORSETS Di tinued mod- els, eile $3, at.. $2.15 ~-Second floor. _ Larger women can be fitted iu, our Suits to $55. Manager Washington Avenue “ertra size’ and Coats, to department. 50 bust, $15 New Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses at $15 Beginning Tuesday at 8:30— Third Floor able. Poplin Suits Serge Suits Gabardine Suits Checked Suits CHOICE, Great preparations have been made—326 Suits, and Dresses have been bought specially—almost as many more garments have. been taken from higher priced as- sortments, and included tomorrow at $15. _ Every Suit, Coat and Dress is brand-new, stylish, desir- Coats Women and misses seeking new Spring apparel of smartness, good materials and first-class tailoring will be de- lighted with these garments. Crepe de Chine Dresses Crepe Meteor Dresses Taffeta Dresses Georgette Dresses Women’s and misses’ smart »new models of poplin, serge, gabardine and silk taffeta; flaring and ripple effects; in blue. brown, green, tan, black and cheeks; all sizes gunmetal ; in patent or also patent or gun- metal Blucher Oxfords; all sizes; Challenge Sale Price, Tuesday $3 AND $3.50 =e SHOES Women’s Colonial Pumps and 5-strap Slippers, 9 fi 8B -- Second floor. $1.22 Easter Waists Fetching new modes of voiles, or- gandies and striped rice cioth, daint- ily trimmed with lace and new, em- broideries; 36 to 46 sizes; Tuesday ei -Third floor. $1. 50 to $2. 90 Hat Shapes Untrimmed Milan ndap and Hemp Braid Shapes; smart, new and becoming; sailors, mushroom and tight-fitting side roll effects—? ~Phird floor. $5.50 Sport . - ay ee a , ; s : . if . . o ~ Rus . : ; . t 2 f pe ay b » ma « % . a - * 7 a, I or ex RS P < aS ee ee et tt Fl oor bids So , - ateienieeiatil , — Re . e a. 4 s ea 3s Sai Mee Sas Se ae ep ee x. 4 ‘ la alae ae “- i Ee SAAS a tis . ‘3 a . SF oe y ae Ree we rail Fe | eee ma Bat oes. 2 : a Sie? Sst aE aie i hoe de BE . a ae ae a ate e Ae , = x _ * 4 sf gin BA. yx Sipe x eS & ca 7 i be te og 3 r . . 7 . ee 4. 3 <3 a 2 , 2 x . .* 3 fF R a 22 — Sey . E fe : 7 4 : ~ r 3 ree bes i Se ¥ oe _e ey es 2) BP 7 “ “ ” a Pa . - p ae % a #)} 2 TS ee x ye CGE Ete tee ie ade 5 Bo Sens Mo ~ _ j : : e See E 1 ae pe Rig, ere ae a J - ¥. Ee 2 a 4 gar |. Sees wate ey ie _ «x 4 Ne es pa. net Ee Bef a) $ a . : a * 33 ae ait eS cee es E » 7 » = cae = J “ 4 . * j 5 . @ % ad q x BS —- 6 le = < : 22 : “eo . i -! * * 2 - Sy ut Z yee: ts Don’t confuse.these beautiful and exclusive styles with the spiieiae $5 kind, They are absolutely supreme values from every angle—all made in our own workrooms—becomingly trimmed—in effective new colors and combinations—garnished in various clever ways. You cannot oe them in St. Louis for the price. mesday —200 Aad parles-mesciat., $5. : Surprise special, the yard.... “ 2¢ sate ri. 50% another baby makes its ap- pen member of rt vw oan de ened —Matn floor. , which makes an all too brief rc Georgie Harvey, who Seeeeeleg Smitho, the ‘professor's sister, John Gardner ts a good alt h his manner is in- d to be that of an ingenue instead man, and ne Malone y sweet and pretty as the profes. CUNG ice sss iit tee ee ee $12 SHIRVAN FIBER Russ | Reversible SHIRVAN Fiber Rugs, the best Boe of this sind made; 9£12-ft. room size; 35c‘Merc. Damask 58-inch bleached Mercerized Damask, in complete range of striped, check and tice pat- ve oe sie Si eS Tt’, sTjr,j Ts gT,}''"''tT'? wT? — a ee . — = iii, i, te Ss =... = - _- 4 ee ne a ee ee a ee ae ee a a Oe ae a ee a a ae ay a i allover ~~ | | enge Surprise voile! Sone & aay ae ec ae a ge See PRE a a ee gate PRE So BOR See at a ee on i a era, ail PE eh. ees we ate. é :
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MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1916. , EAE OEE De, AE RR 08 NE AR IEE, 03 Stef GE Ming _ST.LO'NS. POST-DISPATCH WILL GIVE WORKING A ORLS A CHURCH WEDDING CHICAGO, April 3.—Mrs. L. Brack- ett Bishop, wealthy society woman, ‘who this week will spend only 33 eents a. day. for her meals in an at- tempt to prove that amount is suf- ficient for the board of a wareee girl, today is advancing another ‘theory in a unique way. Mrs. Bishop contends. that and marriage are the two. things needed to make a girl happy. Mrs. Bishop announced today that she will pay the cost of the marriage license, the flowers, the minister’s fee and will. provide a church wedding for every working girl and man who wish to marry. a. love pk ee ly le le et i ll ie ll A ALCL / = ~ t~ ne -_ ~ oe _ - ol booed -_ - _ _ — 7~ ~~ ; be _ * ry & ve — = he + * mh -, = i : 7 en oe | vest Pric a ee oe Oe Oe Oe 8 ca ~a t mh sme 5 eg me 5 eg eg ee 5 eg be gp ee ge ee ge Full flare styles, regular $5 i Children’s 10c Hose Double heel and toes: all sizes (Main Floor) 10¢ Clark’ s Crochet Mercerized; white ecru: all numbers 3 oa 70 (Main ‘ Floor) DRESSING SACQUES In light or dark flow- ‘ered designs (Second Floor), all sizes Children's Rompers In percales and cham- bray (Second Floor).. $1.00 NULLIFIERS Women’s $1 Pinar) toe and tip (Main loor) ‘JC Ane 19 39 13 19 On he hi ee LLLP icicicik im 5 ee g be og be og ee *eenreeeeeeee ee & € 2.8 75c 75 * . = Gas s P| oc and /:c Laces Inserting and edging (Main Floor) 123¢ and 10c Ribbons Taffeta and floral: in — colors for hair bows. FAIRY SOAP A good, pure toilet Soap; Drug Dept., special /5c Tablecloths Colored fringe; red and white 10¢ and 15¢ Swisses Fancy stripes and ee yard (Main Floor) 10c PERCALE 86-inch dark; in 1 to Fes lengths (Basement), yd. iSc Organdies 40-inch white organdies and batiste; in short lengths; yd. (Basement) sewina ROGKERS SEWING eh spindle back; 04-in. Mohair Black and navy only; Har yard (Main Floor) (No Phone or Mail Orders). 70c Linoleum 4 yards wide; larze remnants, y $4 Matting Rugs Panama weave; very durable... 1c: ‘be )5¢ 396 ‘Ae 5c 520 > oy Men’s 25c Underwear — Basement Clean-up of odd lots and samples of Underwear, including Men’s Shirts and Drawers, Ladies’ Union Suits, Chil- dren ’s Union Suits and separate gar- Removal sale. ments; some slightly soiled; amount limited (Basement ) 40c Bungalow Aprons Fast-colored Voiles and or- gandies, lace and memb. trimmed; all sizes (Base- ment), 35c (Basement) . ors; ih Aprons; assorted checks and tweeds; tape trimmed, with belt . and pocket; special 30¢ Children’s Rompers and Wash Suits, assorted col- apectal (Basement). ingham Bungalow « at 150} EE EE ‘MOOM B OGL ‘SoUTqOUy_, ZuMeg Jo spuvag ITY — A ELEN A AA ALE ACCC IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS} You have ewollen feet and hands! stiff, achy jointe! Sharp-shooting, rheu- matic pains torture you. You have ach- ing back and pain in the lower ab- domen. Look out! These'are dancer signals. Trouble is with your kidneys Uric acid poisoning. in one form or an- ‘other has set in. It may lead to dropsy or fatal Bright's disease {f not checked. “Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oll Capsules’ immediately. They are an old preparation, used all over the world for centuries, combining natural healing ofl) and herbs. well-known to physicians and used by thousands In their dally practice. The Capsules are not an experimental, make-shift “patent medicine.” or “salt.” OS res n rotect yourself Oe aT EN’ A WOMAN’S APPEAL sertmambiet cr et rhe or in> | Ti ONFACE SORE AND INFLAMED, Developed Into Serious Eruption That Itched. Caused Annoyance. Lost Much Sleep. HEALED BY CUTICURA ~ SOAP AND OINTMENT - J. eee Gee "I was afflicted with a heavy rash on the lower part of my face which was caused, I think, by an overindulgence in sweets. The affected pottion of my face was sore and inflamed and the rash developed into a serious eruption that itched causing a desire to scratch my face. I was also caused much annoyance and embarrassment and lost much : “The trouble lasted about three weeks a. fined fe trying sulphur remeties, ———, | : M ay . ‘of er oe Tee ae adiine Fa SOIREE eR * s b CN a wee ARS eS, ~~ nt ete., without | Suticura Soap and Olatment to me 1 J . Oeiearakiee with poverty, disease, crime |. jand wickedness b: effect, some one recommended | 1 R.ORDEFEAT OF 6.0.P, SLOGAN OF MISSOURI MOOSE eee State Ticket as Well as National Delegates to Be Named at Kansas City reeny- { By GEORGE w. EADS, A Staff khair dar omg of the Post- EANSAS CITY. a April 3.—T. R. or G. O. P. defeat. That is the ulti- matum which the 700 delegates to the Progressive State convention, in ses- sion here today to elect delegates to the Bull Boose national convention in Chi- cago June 7, are going to serve on the Republicans. And as proof that they mean business the State convention w:ll tr.ake a preferential nomination of an entire State ticket, headed by Judge Al- bert D. Nortoni of St. Louis as candi- date for United States Senator and Jo- seph P. Fontron of Kansas City for Governor. Missouri Republicans have been de- clarigg that the Bull Moose movement wa; \: in this State, but the Roose- velt party is showing every indication here t@day of being as much alive 1s in 1912. The Republican leaders of Mis- souri admit that unless they can win back the Progressives they will have no chance for victory either in the State or nation, Strategic Position Good. The Bull Moose leaders realize the’ value of their strategic position and are gonfident the Republicans, seeing the inevitable, will nominate Roosevelt in Chicago and that the Progressive an:] Republican electoral tickets of the isev- eral states will be amalgamated. Every delegate to the State convention is-a Roosevelt hero worshipper, and nearly every one is a candidate for delegate to the national convention. , The enthusiasm and confidence of the delegates are surprizing. “Never before,” said Ford Thompson, St. Louis lawyer, “‘was the tail in such .a@ splendid position to wag the dog; the tail in this instance being the Progres- sive party and the dog the Republican party. And the tail is going to wag the doz and get everything it demands, whica, first, last and all the time, is Roosevelt for President. The Republicans will have'to nominata him and adont the principles of the Buil Moose party of 1912. We have been wait- ing fcr this aavantage for four years and we are guing to make the best pos- sibie use of it.’’ Ail the party leaders of 1912, with ths exception of William H. Walker of St. Louis, are here for the convention and they are shouting for Roosevelt louder than.they were four years ago. ‘They Say iney are not going to meddle with the Repuhiican national convention, but are gving to Chicago and nominate Roosevelt, aid nobody but Roosevit, and that the Kepubifcans cither can take him or-let nim alone. They resent the suggestion that the Progressives would compromise with the Republicans on Justice Hughes. There is a decided anti-Hughes sentiment among the dele- gates. The convention is attended by a great- er number of delegates than the conven- tions of 1912 and 1914. Several counties sent three times the numbér of cheir allotted delegates. Every «delegate is ‘wearing a Rovusevelt-for-President badge The conventicn this afternoon. will adopt a platfurm containing a. plank + favoring national prohibition. The Kan- vas City and country delegations all are for prohibition, but some of the St. i.ouis city and cuunty delegates are against it'on the ground of political expediency. While favoriwz national prohibiticn as a principle they say they are opposed to making it a party issue. . Rural Delegates Force Issue. The Rumsev-Maver tight in the D2>mo- cratic Stare convention, which brought rorward the issue of law enforcement against the liquor interests in the cities, has had such effect in the country that the rural Jelegates to tnis convention are all eage’ tu make a demonstration «f their opposition to saloon and trrew.- ery control of politics. and to that ens they sre going on record as favoring the destruction of the entire business in the United States and will denfand that Congress submit a prohibition amend- ment to the states for ratification. Convention Called to Order. The convention was called to order ai ll a. m. by Geo. W. Schweer, chairman of the Progressive State Committee. In- vocation was delivered by the Rev. John L. Brandt of St. Louis. Chairman Schweer said the national committee, at his request, had granted permission for the election of double the allotted number of delegates to the National Cénvention, each delegate to have one-half vote, and,that the Staic Committee authorized the convention tea elect 40 delegates instead of 20. Schweer said the convention was remarkable be. cause every delegate wanted to go to the Chicago-convention as a delegate. When‘he said ‘“‘every delegaie to this convention wants Teddy for President,”’ there was a great outburst of applause ramong the delegates and the familiar by the delegates. After appointing committees the con- vention took a recess until 2 p. m. Address ty Fontron, An appeal to all parties to nominate Roosevelt for President was made by Fontron in an address as temporary chairman cf the conventivn. “From thea remotest confines’ of our. land the cry and demand of the common people of uil parties,’’ said Fontron, ‘‘ia ‘we want Roosevelt for Pregident.” The ProgressivS party shall see to it that tneir wishes are satisfied. They feel that } with him in the White House the coun- try ‘and’ its honor shall at all times ode sustained. “We want our Government to stand for national morality and. sobriety ana “honor, . a uot simply to purish the We desire to brenk its cearting to collect revenue from the manufacture of intoxl- cating liquor. . national protibition of the manufacture und sale of intoxicating Uquor. We want cry,** We want Teddy,’ was taken up und instead to establish | it not dniv .o be concerned about the |) gat le porecnyged higistad gat fregdoen 8 vie! ape ed | fof miiiions of mtelligent women—the mothers of oir race. “We want it to be prepared to defend our national honor if the occasion re- quires and are not content to have our honor put in constant jeopardy by a week-kneed policy and a criminal neglect of the means at our disposal to be pre- pared. We want it to be tolerant and ever induigent of the claims and rights of other 1.ations, but when it says our flag shall be saluted we want it to see that our ilas is saluted. “We belicve that when a conflagration is raging in other houses, preparation Should be niude to keep ofe’s own hous2 from being destroyed am to that end plenty of good fire-fighting apparatus should be provided with which to fight the flames should it become necessary io do so. After the other houses have burned down or the fires have been be disposed «of, but a reasonable amount should be kept on hand at all times, with good, trained firemer in charge.’’ Favors Tariff Board. of the establishment “under prover safe- guards of a permanent, nonpartisa” tariff board, to pass upon the schedules in the light of constant changes, and to raise or lower theni wher they threaten to endanger any particular industry or rights of the consumer or oe labor con- nected with such industry.’ As a remedy for trusis, which he charged flourish under existing laws, l‘ontron declared the parity was in favor of the ostablislument of a bureau of Fed- eral control, ‘‘to have supervision cof all individuals, concerns and corpcrations doing an interstate business, heving power to deal with publicity, rates, prices, supply and demand, issuante ani ownership of stock, and to bear much ihe same relation toward such business as the iantersisete Commerce Commission bears to the railroads of our countrys STARTLING BOWALIDEKIDUG MM. WS PRICES CUT 75 10 7 ‘LET NOTHING PREVENT 4 /L I ® PHILIP ROEDER BOOK ¢ DMINISTRATOR’S SAL Has Created a Sensation Among Book Buyers. sands of Fine Books Now Soild for 10c and 1S5con the Dollar. An Enthusiastic Response! Thousands Attend! Crowds + Come—Crowds Go. BOTH OF OUR STORES CROWDED 10 THE DOORS FROM MORNING UNTIL NIGHT A sale that’s colossal, distinctive, unprecedented, really so extraordinary that we find few — words sufficiently strong enough to emphasize the marvelous book values offered. fHunsa dreds of new and greater bargains will be displayed at both stores tomorrow. tend. Some books almost given away. Thousands of 35c and 50c Paper Bound Noveis and Short Story Books wiii be p!aced on sale Tomorrow, choice for only Another Big Lot of Miscellaneous Books, by best Authors, $1.50 and up to $2.00 values; choice, until all have been sold, only . . $6 set of Books, now $1.95. Many $10 and $12 sets of Books, only $3. 95. $15 set of Books, now $4.95. Fine set of Books, formeriy priced at $20) and $25 a set, are now offered for, — j $6.75 and $7. “a peat of aatitiod cus tomers, prove conc clus’ role thal we are giving ape: races the csr bargains, just as we promised. Do not let this great iy tas slip by: vantage of this opportunity. Fine Books that were sold as high as $2, arg now only Hundreds of Fine Books worth $3 to £5 Choice only Many $10 and £12 Books are now on sale for only Having been established for more than.40 veurs, the people well know of the high-class hooks, stationery, etc., carried by us. They well know of our conser vative methods. We have never made any assertion without strictly stating the truth, the truth i word, and during this sale we will, as heretofore; zealously live up to our reputation, for Nearly $100,000 worth Sf stock to select from. Buy how ; you'll ‘our reputation is at stake. never regret it. ; Please remember that this Administrator’s Sale is now being held at‘beth of our stores, 703 Locust St., and N. W. corner of 7th and Locust Sts. See prices. | PHILIP BOOK COMPANY Largest Exclusive Book Store in St. Louis, or the West. | Thou- GREATEST BOOK MLE EVER VER OM RECORD J FROM ATTENDING — = By all means take ad- are ; " 4 Pais Tie f 2A a) q z, is ¢ " L 2 3) a . ee ae ey 5 rae rem ? > ad T he Post-Dispatch Bocce Per: Read Real Etete. Ads ies, tg | i Faust Spaghetti builds brain brawn with the least ein ee Ae te _ Test tees Me ad pT eee hg ij ; { ‘ a a le toy pis ai * — Be, bos 4 . _ oS oe > Fe on : ¢ fag] +2 A ‘ aoe os Ff » . e ~ 8 ¢ £ ‘< 7 SS: J It is so appetizing and deli- « cious that it pleases were 4
Page 11
“MONDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 3, 1916. ~ a ma 80 aaa 2 Vim ‘Girls their Homes: Viola ‘Mellman, 16 youre’ were asked today to old, and Grace Meyer, 16, of 4310 _ Morgan street; Lioyd Maitland, 13, the: following named per- | of 5558 Etzel avenue, and Orion were roportes missing from Kurtz, 9, of 4214 Easton avenue. waroetae oe ome BIRTHS IN SOUTH CAROLINA COLUMBIA, 8 C., April 3—South mage serge eg 4 Carolina in 1915 had a birth rate of 28/ birth rate. of @ lates Ok te 2 per cent, against a death rate of 15.2, | negroes. Th. totsl. Geathe Gacbiad Ciel itar née henmee Special This Week. | The. ng to figures compiled by the] year ‘were 24,501, of which 9141 were Old Fashioned Raisin Loat, 180 each. er i ee Italians Make Counter Attack When Austrians Rush in to Trap. ROME, April 2—Italian soldiers have turned their habit of cigar. smoking, which the Austrian forces opposing -them had noted and sought to convert into military advantage, to a trick that] brought confusion to their enemies. One night an Austrian officer saw a row of red lights behind the wire entanglements and ordered his men to fire. While they were doing so the Italians stormed the Austrian trench. The lighted cigars had been left on the entanglements 50 yards behind to deceive the enemy. —_— 74 Buttonhole Mfg. It’s a national mailing lst of live pros- pects. Ross-Gould List & Letter Co., $10 Olive 8t. accordi } enna — eat AE eettien einai ok eetieeeeeentietn a -—e— ———— PS ‘Wetman im atensaneniaine tee ——— ¥ AND UNIFORM PRICE Southern’ Illinois Association Meets Here to Fix Wiftter and Summer Rates to Dealers. Eight members of the executive board of the Southern Illinois Milk Producers’ Association met at the Laclede Hotel today to consider plans to force St. Louis dealers tu agree to pay a uniform summer price and a uniform winter price for milk. Hen Is 14 Years Old. NEWTON, N. J., April 3.—Jacob Yost, a baker in Liberty street, as- : serts he owns the oldest hen in Sus- The word “strike” was not used bY/... County. She was 14 years old B. A. Brooks, president, and N. E Jini, week and laid three eggs. Baum, secretary, of the association, _ which has a membership of 1800 farmers, 1916 APRIL in discussing the situation with a Post- ['sen. |won. | ve. | wen. | vee. | ru. | sat. | Your boy's job - You want your boy to have a good job with: a first-rate concern—but you don’t know how to get him that job, nor can you afford to train him for it. Did you know that THe Laprirs Home JournaL does both—trains your boy to be a business man and then gets him a salaried position with a first-class business’ house? We are doing it every day. The foremost public men, educa- tors and business firms are back of this plan; codéperating with it, enthu- siastic about it. Theyalldeclareitis the most practical educational and ere ence | by For “Stout” Women Up to} On ¢ 3-Inch Bust_ — Dispatch reporter, but both said that 1916 unless som uniformity of price is agreed upon, farmers will find it more profil- able to use their milk as food for pigs than to sell it to the St, Louis dealers. Brooks sa:d that ‘it is prebable that } the producers wile demand a flat rate of $1.40 per i pounds of milk for six months of the year and $1.75 per 100 pounds for the other six months. About 3 Cents a Quart. One hunéred pounds of milk represents FO quarts, so that at the proposed sum~ mer rate, beginning April, 1, the pro- diicers are asking a little less than 3 cents a qua’t for milk delivered in hulk at receiving stations along the railroads. Brooks said that at the present time there is no fixed price and that the farmer never knows what he is gving to receive for his raiik until he receives a numthly check frcm the dealer. At pree- ent, he said, the price paid is less than $0 cents for £C quarte at times and the farmers are determined to do away with such uncertain conditions. For tre milk for which the farmer is paid less than < cents a quart under the ™-cent rate, the dealers are getting % cents a quart on city deliveries, The Southern Association extends over Ji counties and supplies St. Louis with about 35,00) gallons of milk a day. “The great complaint of the farmer is the uncertainty of price,’’ said Brooks, who has a farm at Marine, Ill. “The dealers secure a uniform price for .e milk they sell. They wouldn’t stay in business long if they were forced +o accept whatever their customers felt like paying them by the month, Thev change their retail prices in winter anJ the farmers are simply asking to have their end of the business put upon an equally certain basis. The milk for which at times the farmers receive lesg than 2 cents a quart must pass a test 3.4 per cent butter fat. Agree to Stand Together. “Our committee will be in session ail day and possibly most of the night. | Values Up to $22.50 Serges—Poplins— Gabardines— Chuddah Cloths— And Numerous Others ‘6g TOUT” women, don’t miss this gale of high-class Suits that been specially designed for We perfect fit. hav A ce a Dozens of P ditterent Seyies for your selection—all appropriate Spring shades—sizes up to §3-inch bust— tomorrow at $8.98 and $12.98, Two Styles All accounts opened— All deposits made first five days of April, draw interest from April Ist. enema That we sold regularly at $17.50, $18.90 and $20—tomorrow, spe- cial at $@-90 GMART youthful styles—in the (aR BT tichest of Spring fabrics—new mig o— Norfolks—jaunty sport and §& n tailored models—all leadin ors—sizes for misses, juniors an women. Tomorrow, special at $9.90 “Tuesday Spor) White Chinchilla ‘COATS Regular $10 $ and $12.50 National Bank Protection for Your Savings Broadway and Olive FCOe ane « sae caee* . Siteeeace - oe . e* on * =suneare*” + (ie Yaa EXTRA SIZE DRESSES Sizes up to 53. Beautiful silks—taffeta combina- tions, etc.—specially MM 958 designed style for ‘stout’? women—all EXTRA LARGE SIZE colors .... White Coats—also WAISTS $4. Exquisite new Spring Wash Waists, sizes up to §3-in. bust-—$2.60 values. ‘EXTRA SIZE SILK WAISTS New Silk Waists—in all leading spring colors—sizes up to 6 -inct bust; $3.98 values at sade a fe ope VOR mai } A LPint AN ate apt gt Smitten «Le aeeer - eee . Kate Ae ne SRE Be YOU CAN DRESS AS WELL AS THE NEXT FELLOW 7} —if you avail yourself 7 of the special values in correct styles offered by the HABERDASHERS, TAILORS AND CLOTHING STORES Cabinet of oak or- mahogany finish, Recipe is written or pasted, on card and put behind proper index. Worth more than a dozen cook books. Cabinet, index and cards, complete, for 80c. ReveesetD LINEN MARK- T—The neatest and staneant way of werk he linen, Special rubber arene, 2 ink pads and .bottle of indelible 50c ink. Whole set for. ere efdane 2 N. Sixth ADVERTISING IN THE | Post - DISPATCH Printing, Stationery, Office Furniture. ’ The Associated Press News Service is received and printed exclusively by SOR ER os a tr the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis even- | will not attempt -to forecast the action to be taken, but .the farmers hav: agreed to stand by us.” When asked regarding reports that feeding 500,000 quarts of milk daily «o pigs as a protest against the prices pai by Chicago dealers, Brooks said that he could not comment upon conditions in Northern Illinois, but he knew that the producers there are getting better prices than the southern producers and that if the northern producers are in rebellion that the feelings of the farm- ers in the southern section of the State can be imagined easily. 20 Loads of Milk Dumped Into Streets in Riot Near Chicago, CHICAGO, April 3.—While _mem-. bers of the Milk Producers’ Associa- tion, who are attempting to secure higher prices for their product by shutting off ‘the supply, were pro- testing today that milk from unin- spected dairies was being shipped into the city, rioting continued in districts where farmers attempted to trade with dealers. Several persons were reported in- jured_ at Dundee. Members of the Producers’ Association picketed the roads leading to the milk plants and when “insurgents” endeavored torun the blockade they were attacked. Deputy Sheriffs were called and or- der was restored only after a skir- mish during which 20 loads of milk were dumped into the streets. ‘Rioting at Gilberts was stopped only after 22 cans of milk were dumped into the streets. More than 100 farmers were reported to have gone from Huntley and other towns to Hampshire to picket the roads. Milk inspectors, called into confer- sce by Dr. J. D. Robertson, Health ommissioner of the city, said the situation had a serious aspect and beige a severe milk shortage would ppear if the farmers persisted in with olding their milk for two or three weeks. Dr. Robertson took steps to prevent deterioration in Ene quality of milk received in Chica and announced that bulletins wou a be issued advising citigens to con- serve their supply. Don’t Wait te Save Up Cash. Easter sales, easy ont terms. Loftie farmers in Northern Illinois have begun [ Announcement On and after Mon- day, April 3d, 1916, Cotton Belt Route City Ticket and Freight Office, St. Louis, will be lo- cated at 415 Olive St. ! | & os * OU getall that is pos- sible in a pair of Eyeglasses when you get them from the Western. Fitted by an. optometrist, they combine good sight and good appearance. All at moderate cost. Western Optical 1002 OLIVE \ Otto Bachman, business plan ever devised for boys. And it is working outso every day. That’s what few know about Tue Lapies’ Home Journa.! What's back of it, as well as what's in it. Why not find out? The Ladies’ HOME JOURN Its only 15 cents nO ene oe nee a ee . -” ee em ee ~ © ee RR ee NR OE a Ne Bres_ & Co a A COPPER COIL GAS A QUICK MEAL COPPER OIL TANK WATER HEATER INSTALLED IN PERFECT WORKING ORDER IN YOUR HOME FOR $10. THIS HEATER WILL DO THE WORK NECESSARY FOR A 30 GALLON TANK BE SURE AND SEE IT WOUSEHOLD GAS. ee ee SPE or Cpe Aka inn At af WATER HEATER F$t SALE LASTS ONE WEEK ONLY, END APRIL 8™! 1916, AND TAKES mate IN a RECEPTION ROOMS ON THE FOURTH FLOOR OF OUR BUILDING, IN WHICH 1S BEING HELD A SPECIAL sea Ase OF GAS USING. eS i ae ae o-jevoetncienamneninn eee ail .& \ wre
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‘ MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 3 1916. ————— - ¢ Until Further Notice This Store Will Close Daily at 6 P. M. and will open as usual at 8:30 a.m. ST. OUS: POS”. ee Mercantile i aa ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE ‘LocusT* ‘SIXTH AND SEVENTH STs. Largest Distribators of Mercha ati We Give Stamps & Redeem Full Books fer $2 in Cash or on te Wana @r'the "ae. | ‘$2.50 in Restricted Articies Are Excepted. GENERAL IN THIS RESERVE DISTRICT Review by William McC. Martin Shows It Is Spreading Into the Realty Field. ai SAPP EGET HUHTODGUDA SEPA AETALD POADUEUEAAAUNUA ADELA THALES ETE “We And Specializing This Seta on Smartly lrseey SUITS FOR STOUT ' ae : Business in virtually every line ‘is Prosperous throughout the St. Louis Federal Reserve District,. according: to the March review by William McC. Martin, Federal Reserve Agent, pub- lished today in the Federal Reserve Bulletin at Washington. Martin writes a business review each month, based upon reports received from all sections of the district, which embraces the greater part of Missouri, Southern IIli- nois and Indiana,*~ Western Kentucky and Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkan- sas. . The report shows that the prosperity from the commercial lines is spreading into real-estate and that building per- mits are showing an increase. “The, gctive. prosperous condition of all b ss interests in this district, which been noted in the last two reports, Gpntinues,’’ Martin reports. ‘In general, may be said that February was noted for increases in price in prac- tically every line, and for the marked scarcity of raw products in probably a majority of the manufacturing indus- tries. “Practically all classes of merchants report that the question of delivery is more important to them than that of price. The price of raw material in many branches has gone up by leaps and bounds during the past 90 days, but even so, there seems to be no slacking in the demand for finished articles, even at a marked increase in cost. Retailers as well as wholesalers feel the result of this activity, and practically all of the large department stores in St. Louis report record business for the month of February. Spread of Revival. “The revival of business seems to have spread from merchants and manufactur- ers to the building trade, and, in turn, to operators in real estate. There has been a marked increase in the building permits in the large cities, and this, among other causes, har contributed to the recent rise in price of lumber and other building materials. Large trans- fers of real estate are noted from day to day and, in general, the real estate mar- ket is more active than tt has been for many months. “The railroads operating in this dis- trict continue to show gains equal to, or higher than, those reported during December. The increase in net earnings during December was particularly no- ticeable in the roads operating in the northern section of District No. 8 The increases noted for January, 1916, seem to be more general, every trunk line in the district showing substantial gains in gross and net earnings as compared to last year. A month or two ago, a car shortage was reported from this dis- trict, and this situation continues at this time. However, it is not so serious as to impair noticeably the movement of freight, but is nevertheless receiving the careful consideration of railroad op- Tapestry or Velour erators.” The report says figures or the winter Bd iF wheat crop in this district have been M4PE TO ORDER, in our own shop—best m co at "gender teuecanaan -workmanship throughout, including full 8-tie smaller than previously reported. spring construction; best webbing; genuine hair and “Serious damage has been reported moss filling, as illustrated. Es ecially designed for from portions of the district, particu- apartments and flats, to fit under the window sill, larly the south-central part of Missouri, t the wall. Actual value, $76.00. Many patterns but the general opinion from those ina rich soft-toned tapestry and velour to choose from. Lammerts 1Om & WASHINGTON Not Suits simply made in extra sizes, but Suits designed particularly for large women, be- ing brimful of style & character. Surprisingly good values at | $49.25 $24.25 $45 This Spring’s most favored materials were used in their making, including the very popular gabardines, serges, poplins, twills & light-weight worsteds. The styles include belted fronts & semi-fitted backs, with many variations of the Norfolk model as well as plain tailored coats. Skirts with plain or fancy yokes, full flared or pleated design ; colors include the new greens, tans, grays, Copen- hagen, blue, black, pencil stripes & checks. In a full range of extra & odd sizes up to & including 5414 bust. Suits that you will readily approve, because they are fashionably correct & decidedly becoming. Announcement Extraordinary! Beginning today, & continuing for a brief period, we will have. on display in special settings the $135,000 masterpiece by the noted Scandinavian painter Franz A. Lun- dahl— ‘‘CHRIST ON CALVARY’’ This great art treasure comes to us at a most appropriate time during the Lenten season. The canvas is 9x14 feet, & is said to be one of the most exquisite pieces of coloring in existence. On exhibition on our fourth floor. Admission free. Siectantie Trust Company (Member Federal Reserve System— Govern- Third Floor = = = al PT MM ii EE kN UE ARE en NRE EMER CEE my hoose That New Spring or Easter Suit from Our ) $14. 50 Clothes Shop And You'll Secure the Very Best Value Possible Every style approved this season is here in widest variety, every desirable fabric, every new pattern & every new color tone. The excess value offered in every garment is the result of our mighty purchasing power. Included are: New Belted Pinch Back Sport New Spring Suits, coats with Coat Suits. narrow slim lapels, form tracing. Silk-lined Suits, in all-wool cassimeres, cheviots & worsteds. Mohair-lined Suits, in plain serges & silk-mixed worsteds. Silk-lined Full Dress & Tux- edo Coats & Trousers. Bound-edge Frock Coats & Vests. Silk-trimmed imported Gabar- dine Slip-on Raincoats. Priestley Cravenetted fancy Worsted Raincoats. Fancy one-fourth silk-lined Spring Overcoats. Staple black & Oxford light- weight Spring Overcoats. New Knit Spring Topcoats. ARTISTIC NEW SPRING SUITS _ he choicest produets of America’s most gifted clothes specialists in every authentic model, fabric, pattern & color, offered in our matehless lines at $1720 $20 $25 & $35 Second Floor Hee eee eed ee a ae 300 High-Quality Blue Serge Confirmation Suits Specially Priced Tuesday “Style Show $Q .50 J pecial These are just in by express z : 3 E Z = : 2 = = : 2 direct from the makers, of super- ; fine quality blue serge, me- = = : z = : = dium weight, fast color ; 3 smart models. Coats with long, broad lapels, patch pockets with flaps, French cuff sleeve; 3-piece belt style. Knickers, semi-peg effect, lined throughout; sizes 8 to 18. Boys’ Norfolk Suits Be age ove $5.75 Of all-wool cassimeres, velours, wor- waeer *PPmae on ——1020————=1030 20 sn ————100—_——_ho 0 bo =———TT10 F0 ke ry Boys’ ss $5 Reefers — vabeen ae $3 95 A variety of weaves & aie it - Pr. including rich mixtures, in over- | & tan effects, black & Me ha — ~ od ot a a spar els, pinc ack, patc roe velvet or self collar; sizes 2 to ee me ee ee ee serges & steds, checks, plaids, mixtures; in various shades, also plain gray & blue. Newest models; sizes 6 to 18. Scotch cheviots, in stripes, 76-Inch Davenports, OVS TOES SST Nr aeeseevveusvogeneetenresnaanNanTNTUTR EAT A ace = ee — me ek New Striped Taffeta p OR | 5() YD. $1.75 and $2.00 Quality Blue, brown, Copen., navy, reseda, wistaria, myrtle & black i vard wide—chiffon taffetas with colored satin stripes, very of = for Spring suits. Silk Poplin, 98c One of the best-wearing pure silk & wool fabrics—40 inch— black & good colors. $1.25 Cream Serge, $1 All-wool, clear cream, 50-inch French or storm serge—sponged free. 40-Inch Messaline, $1.35 The good shades, soft satin finish—scarce fabric. - | Tomorrow & Wednesday We The April Sale of Rugs Continues Tuesday— Repeat Our Special Len $25 00 Seamless Axminster Rockrian: 60 cast on the 1916 crop. It appears diffi- cult to estimate the extent of damage reported in certain localities until the frost is out of the ground and it can be definitely determined whether or not the roots of the wheat are killed. Cotton Was Profitable. “The 1915 cotton crop was profitabie to Southern planters, and their pros- perity had its effect on the season’s de- mand for mules from the southern part of this territory, this year’s business being a distinct improvement as con- pared to that of 1915. The supply of cattle, hogs and sheep has been some- what limited in the past 30,days, and this is, in a measure, the cause of the marked increase in price which is noted. Cattle and hogs have advanced mate- rially and the demand continues active. The trend of “the horse market seems For’ the benefit of those who were unxble to secure one last week, 5-Year Guarantee Beautiful, large size, imitation cut stone beads, mounted on heavy gold-plated chain, with gold-plated scapular medal center & large fancy cross. Decade Beads capped with gold; choice of amethyst. garnet, topaz, sapphire, crystal, emerald, jet, opal, rose, jasper or moonstone beads, in neat green box. 5 ‘Li —To each customer pur- 4 FREE chasing one of these ro- saries a copy of “Via Crucis, or The = herd Checks ie The most popular style in wool- — ens Fer y= wan siseo— 49c, 08c, $1.25 & $1.50 98c White Silk, 75c Japanese, natural finish, good” ee: RS A ALLELE: LILO SE et KEEPING CONFIDENCE These are in the 9x12 size; woven in one piece, with- Rich new medallion, Oriental, floral & conven- * by 8. Alphonsus GAINED HIM REWARD Sound statements are based on ex- act knowledge, and such knowledge can only be acquired by actual expe- rience, The implicit confidence and unfaltering respect of J. T. Brown, of the Blue Grass Hotel, St. Louis, for Tanlac, the reconstructive tonic, was brought about by circumstances. Mr. Brown judges Tanlac, as a man judges an old friend, not by a quick impression, but by -what he has seen it do. Beyond Mr. Brown’s evidence stand » thousands.of intelligent and respon- sible people who are ready ‘to vouch -_ it, Py ay 6 who are grateful for has given ,in stomach, near liver and catarrhal ailments. | oo Brown told the story for his wife. “My wife suffered from stomach trouble,” said Mr. Brown. awful to see her have such pains. She would have headaches that made ld in the Chest omits “It was. her very nervous. She could not ceive’ well at night. “Tanlac has worked wonders for her. Why, the indigestion pains have entirely left her, and the headaches have disappeared. “I went to the Wolff-Wilson Drug Store today to get a bottle of Tanlac for myself. I have seen such change in my wife that I feel it will do me good. “T think it is the moral duty of everybody who is benefited by a rem- edy to let the public know and I cheerfully recommend Tanlac be- cause I am positive it is good.” Tanlac is being introduced in St. Louis at the Wolff-Wilson Drug Store, Sixth and Washington avenue, and at the Seventh and St. Charles streets store of the Johnson-Enderle- Pauiey Drug Co. The four Winkel- mann Drug Stores are the special South Side Distributors.—ADV. . to be upward, and it is reported that the United States Governmént is in tie market for horses suitable for army use. “An exanination of the condensed statement of the banks belonging to the St. Louis Clearing House Association furnishes some interesting facts on the financial cituation. Forty-four banks are members of the St. Louis Clearing House, and cf these, eigh! are members of the Fedcro! Reserve system. During the period from Dec. 31, 1915, to March 7, 1916, loans and discounts of these 44 banks have increased nearly $19,000,0C¢, whereas deposits have increased during this same period over $24,000,000. This has occurref despite the activity of gen- eral business and the considerabl> amount of new financing which has been undertaken. “The banks, particularly those in the large cities, ‘still hold excess reserves and are in the market for investment of surplus funds. Commercial paper of the best names is quoted at 3 to 34% per cent, with other names an eighth to a fourth higher. The demand is active, and the brokers report a somewhat well defined feeling that rates will be stronger in the near future. The bank loan rate to cus- tomers is, if anything, lower than it has been for several months. The average in St, Louis is probably around 4% per cent, with proportionately higher rates in other parts of the district as the size of the comniunity increases. well informed seems to be that the t is somewhat unsettled, Te ama anc a mee. 9 Wilson igen 7% aabebeuen Mar Patt _but peas Last Letter Co, 810 Olive pt. ip a a ~“ = ; - ae Apri ny Yoon “The general impression among thoss r | nl I 6 position to judge seems to be that it is yet too early to make any definite fore- 0 | i e) j FE | at a out seams. tional designs in the wanted colorings. under $25.00. $18.75 Brussels Rugs, $13.45 These are extra large; 11.3x12 size; closely woven, pure wool face, in a good. assortment of attractive patterns. $22.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $15.85 Short, close nap, floral & Oriental designs; fast color; 9x12 size. Advertised by other stores as $22.50 values: our regular price is $18.75. Rugs unequaled Fourth Floor The Finest Pianos & Player-Pianos Sent to Any Responsible St. Louis Home on Thirty Days’ Free Trial We are conducting a co-operative intro- ductory sale of Play- ers & Pianos,’ & in order to demonstrate the high quality of these instruments, we will gladly send one to any responsible St. Louis home on 30 . noes free trial so that its manifold qualities can be thoroughly demonstrated. Sixth Floor ae ® TUESDAY'S BAKERY SPECIAL: _20c Chocolate Feather Cake, 15c . eens ote a amas a Way of the Cross, Ligouri, published with the ap- »sroval of His Grace Archbishop rendergast. It contains 64 pages, with 14 eautiful illustrations of the Statfons of the Cross. Just the book for those attending public celebra- tions of the Stations of the Cross during Lent. Main Fleor 25c White Swiss l5c Fast dot for dresses; waists, ete.—full yd. wide. 81x90 Sheets, 69c Oceasional stain only; 2% x 2% yards, seamless, 90c value; while two cases last. 10-4 Bleached Pattern ‘ GOloths, $1.25 $1.98 value: highly mercer- ized, beautiful round designs; slight mill stains. Heavy Unbleached Crash, 10c_ Extra heavy, for kitchen . & roller towels; not over 10 yards to customer. Heavy Table Felt, 800. Demi a 54 inches wide; worth 6 92c Bolt . yards. tt riginal mill” Pm mh AB. wide; made. exprenty for us. Basement Economy Store $1.50 Coating Corduroy, $1. 25 Extra large corduroy, new Spring shades, for coats, suits & sport skirts. ‘$1.25. Fren | Very fine twill, 46-mnch pure wool, good colors. Main Fleer, Alsie 1 A EET ON a — 3108! » $5380 The last word 8. modern yetyiwerater Parag ee oft old prices. oak finish, side en adjustable 1 or rcelain lined; quality for " "Si th are ename po oe 4 ry ty they equaled in all “New Idea,” wpite enamel lined —with roll cu Quick Meal Gas egg EEE ste
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“BEST PAPER USED TO SELL LAND— carn POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISER. - savage hs Louis, M ~ TA. reg os pe cres © “rhank ‘a hn oat hrough 1 er over adv ore oh hevewtit will bring as "Fast. a ats paper. I ag your paper ised in. ae. you tee ‘the — you. heve given me sai re YROLD Shirley, Ark. in vour : S % . > ; tty Paha ae e e Oe pe ‘ ; . ‘ 2 eS +3 ty, os cone + cy "4 Ka oi YESS 3 ay i i 5 ne - ae eas 2 Se F pages " : ath ee "y Be : ay ee ie. “it ee. Peon, 9 A Les Be gs ais oe e's ‘A Wyse tes ee ee ae i, y pagh Ss ~ we ae 5 ; * j "s a e . : = »- W -» A "ny mx, \ @ All advertisements shall be mailed to the Life Underwriters’ Association of St. Louis, Boz No. aoe Fost-Dispatch, or Box No. W-75, Globe-Democrat, and must be post- before midnight of Monday, April 10th, 1916. Please mail your entry to the paper in which you read this announcement. The contest begins now. @ The judges will be the members of the Education and Conservation Committee of the Life Un- derwriters’ Association of St. Lonis, George L. Dyer, F. T. Rench, John J. Kelly, James A. McVoy, and Jacob L. Isaacs. In case of a tie for any prize, contestants tying will each receive the amount designated as that prize. @ The Life Underwriters’ Association of St. Louis shall have the privilege of publishing any advertisement entered in this contest withthe name and address of the writer in either or rg ge or Globe-Democrat, at atiy time during the next six months, and if Wednesday, or Friday edition. This Association shall use any advertisement submitted, in the street cars, in a booklet or in any ) fit to publish it as advertising. @ Prize winners will be announced in this paper Monday, April 17th, and the first prize-winning appear Wednesday, April 19th. Others will follow on Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays. Checks for prizes will be mailed immediately following the announcement of the winners. € THE CONTEST LASTS BUT A WEEK. SEND IN ADVERTISEMENTS TO- DAY AND EVERY DAY. 25 WORDS IS THE LIMIT. ADDRESS, LIFE UNDEEWRITERS’ ASSOCIATION OF 8ST. LOUIS, BOX 0-223, POST-DIS- PATOH, OR BOX W-75, GLOBE-DEMOORAT. PLEASE MAIL YOUR EN- TRY TO THE PAPER IN WHIOH YOU READ THIS ANNOUNCEMENT. YHA; EH@@ EE KM[!—MCCALALLExx|\{}?.;} “Ah F SE —_* MSS q Brsr7 home should have a Chifforobe —the most convenient plece of furni- ture ever designed. Really a combina- tion Chiffonier and Wardrobe. This one fs the quarterec oak finish, with ward- robe, clothes hangers. 5 drawers and easy rolling casters. Truly the biggest bargain ever offered at this ridiculous Just think of A big extra No phone orders. No C. O. D. orders, None delivered. None added to accounts, Come in and get one. It is a real bDar- gain. For the sun parlor, ee etc, 10- ‘eins Solid Brass Jardiniere: heavy. For one day only, a $2 value, special: at \ Wntheonus or gelden oak uin leather seat — substantially made Redken Sen etary | designed, and above ioe yh ae oe 00 ‘, ‘ % ‘ WW \\ regular $7.50 value. special sale Tuesday wate special A low price. it—only AN SN \ \\ d DAVEN. $54.00 DAVENETTE SUITE... .. . ETTE SUITES AT ALL PRICES COME IN AND SEE THEM AS | rm \ x a WS —S (| 4 WW SNA 2” LE —— | NY \\ a SUITES AT THESE pies ' No my == s/s 4 ~ - ss \y ~~ . — _ - ‘ . J 1 | Davenetic Suites are getting to be more popular every day. They are practical, and the kind as pictured above are sensibly made with soft spring seats, upholstered backs, solid oak teed value, and one you’ll be proud to own. Three pieces as +39 15 shown. EXTRA SPECIAL ti. a ONLY SMALL FIRST PAYMENT REQUIRED DIGNIFIED CREDIT SUITES AS LOW AS $33.50 A BIG BARGAIN ) A Refrigerator Lined With White Marble SPECIAL $38.00 Value, Only ‘24° Have salesman show you Buck’s Beauti- ful Blue and White iunameled od _Combina- tion Ranges. C. throughout, not a cheap looking affair that will go to pieces, but a guaran- 2 ” > > reas Special Only A > = try a 2s St. Louis- New Yor 33 "9 32 «.3 a ee a $. =? : ee ra > € A Buck’s Gas Range with glass oven. doors, white enamel exterior and interior parts ~-Canopy top warming shelf — broiler — pete meee OR 60 25 Relmnilt Gas Stoves, Values Up to $20, Special Tomorrow Only, Your Choice $11.75 | GZ SYLVANIA LINES KIN OF BARGAINS —This Refr aaa they all ; l throughout extra heavy hardwood cage, full nickeled hard- $24. 95 rust rigea ae Special waré, automatic SPECIAL _Ruoves: handles. Credit Terms We gladly adijivet termes of payment to suit. the con- venience of our patrons. We are anx- ious to open accounts eb ok All Savings Deposite Made SBefore April 5& 5 Draw Interest From April 1. a Louis Union Bank, * ath and Leuuet. - we Killed in Quebec Collision. QUEBEC, April 3~—Two men were killed, one was seriously injured and a railroad station and four. carloads of a- tomobiles were partly destroyed by fire as results of a rear-end collision early today between freight trains of the In- tercolonial and Grand Trunk railways. 1. our leaaer for you.” pate | Seer SuRPRER hs ia Sc es ea oe
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7 * » FROM THE PEOPLE A one . ———— © *ONE WHO KNOWS—Wi the writer of let- Oi, + te this signature, printed in Friday’s Post- ay ‘please send name and address to this . salesman who just arrived in fulicity to work for my firm. I was last night by women of the un-' Olive and Fifteenth street. They my head and ran up the stairs of a close by, and actually wanted me —upsta after them. But I told them I have them arrested and they then returned to me. The reason I am writing this to a le » onteasep the real conditions strangers euls | to neem with. Hoping this seems to have “said something.” He broke away from the lure of the film long enough to attend Sir Herbert Tree's production of: “Henry VIII,” and his enthusiastic comment was, “It’s so good that you'd never know it was Shakspeare!” = = * PIE IN PORTO BRIOO. - Civilization has begun with a vengeance in Porto Rico, where American pie has been intro- duced on a scale. From a San Juan corres- pondent we read: Pie, it is estimated, in the course of a single week has established itself firmly in at least 10,000 Porto Rican homes where, before, even its praises had never been sung. This mode of benevolent assimilation promises to do more to inculcate a kindly feeling, towards the United States than 16 years of legislation, conferences, pleadings, experiments and blood- shed, and as a means of introducing our culture is hardly short of magic. Pie is an institution that quickly takes root, and instantly induces benignity. It made the early Indians friendly to New England and played a rapid and important part in their subjugation and extermination. An ¥. ¥. jinvasion of Islam with apple pie would speedily undermine Mohammedanism. Pie in sufficient quantities and assortments might indeed pacify troubled Europe. But much depends on the proper crust. = = -- As to taxes, not even the dog tax has ever tf} been collected. = = * a: a LADY NICOTINE. Mrs. George Washington Lopp, whose bounties to the French and English soldiers have earned for her the title of Lady Nicotine, is taking them 2,500,000 cigarettes, 42,000 pounds of smoking to- ti bacco and 422 gross of corncob pipes. While we appreciate the peculiar benevolence of this great- hearted, noble-souled woman, we cannot forbear the recognition that she is innocently prolonging the war. At the outbreak of hostilities Pevely Sadders vouchsafed the nations this shrewd ‘ad- vice: Men will go on fightin’ without food er drink. They ean git along without shoes, or clothes. They'll go on fightin’ even without ammunition or guns. But jest cut their line o’ supplies of smokin’ and chawin’ and see what they'll do. They jest natu’ally git peaked and lose heart. ‘The heart fer fightin’ is a tobacco heart. Thair wouldn't be no armies without smokin’ and thair wouldn't be no navies without chawin’. All them Kings and rulers know this and they know that the side that’s got the best tobacco is got the best morale, as they call it. (That’s why ol’ America can lick the world!) That Hague place whair they talk about peace in the off years is goin’ the wrong way about it when they want to quit manufacturin’ guns and ships. The way to git peace is to quit growin’ the vile ol’ weed. It is impossible to think of war except in the terms of tobacco. We will not go so far as to say that without tobacco men would be mollycod- dies and for peace at any price. But we will aver that it fortifies courage, in soldiers and sailors and civilians and everybody, including mere ed- itors, and that if you deprive them they are hors de combat, defenseless, unprepared and in despair. = = Fossil English Judges refuse to hear lawyers who are women. Is Britain as unprepared for progress as.{t was for war? = = * SHIPS UNDER OUR FLAG. The figures of the Bureau of Navigation for the year ending June 30 last, are formidable until analyzed. They show a merchant fleet of 26,701 vessels with a tonnage of 5,428,175, as contrasted with a total tonnage of 19,100,000 in’ the British merchant marine. However, of these 26,701 vessels no less than 21,546 are barges, river craft and small coast- wise vessels. The strictly ocean-going ships number only 2587, despite the many transfers to our flag prior to June 30 under the new law. Of these more than one-half are sailing vessels. Our showing in this respect is vastly inferior to Germany’s, and should convince the doubtful of the necessity of ‘the ship-purchase measure. However. two facts of especial interest are contained in the report. One is that the vessels on the Great Lakes number 2568, only 19 less than our ocean-going boats. A large portion of these vessels are a type of freighters comparing favorably in capacity and power with the average freight-carrier of salt water. : This enormous beg aaa the wisdom of the: 0 158 ot ore ‘plan nt, then let us vote a bond issue and raise of | fication of the Gary or_any other new plan is Y ted an me and only possible educational system and 152,133 the. best type of school buildings and educational The law should be entarcan all the time. The Excise Commissioner should adopt reasonable sa- leon regulations in accord with law, which will conserve order, decency and morality without in- terfering with innocent gaiety or annoying law- abiding persons. The Police Commissioners and the Excise Commissioner should insist on obedi- ence to law and reasonable regulations at all times. If reputable saloon and cafe proprietors were wise they would not only obey the law, but they would co-operate with the authorities in en- forcing the law. ' But the methods of law enforcements which af- flict St. Louis are contemptible and intolerable. Everyone knows that the Governor winked at law violations and lax enforcement of law until his vice presidential indorsement was put over and the fight was made on the Rumsey candidacy for the National Committee. Saloon men were en- couraged to -believe that they could violate law and disregard regulations with impunity. Then the Governor’s spasm of virtue came and the spy squad of police began their raids on reputables and disreputables, law keepers and law breakers alike. The people are rightfully disgusted. The de- mand of the cities for home rule and freedom from the vicious influence of State politics is again justified. The devil is said to have been surprised when he saw the Austrian gun shooting 40-yard flames. ‘= = * '- - ST. LOUIS DENIED JUSTICE. The Equalizing Board ignores the powerful‘ showing made by St. Louis on disparities in State taxation and arbitrarily refuses to do justice as between high assessments in this city and low assessments in rural counties. Of this action State Treasurer Deal says: The St. Louls assessment (equalization) was based on the return of the City Assessor and if it was not right the St. Louis officials were to blame. That. is, St. Louis’ attempts at a reasonable compliance with the law are a valid excuse for making no increase in the scandalously inade- quate assessmente of other State subdivisions whose chief concern seems to be to evade the law and dodge taxes. Under the twisted Deal view, St. Louis’ only chance for relief is to engage in the great rural sweepstake to see which .county can save the most tax money by assessing property at the most in- accurate, illegal figure. Do we need a new Constitution and new tax machinery ? = = Se The art of modern war: a. oe How to kill civilians. == * i ie THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SURVEY. By Charlotte Rumbold. The Board of Education, it is said, is seriously considering having a survey of the public school system made before it asks for a new bond issue. or a raise in its tax rate. A survey of the public schools means that edu- cational efficiency engineers from some profes- sional, disinterested outside organization are em- ployed to make a thorough examination of the school system, on both its educational and finan- cial sides, and to submit their findings and rec- onfmendations to the board and the people. St. Louis’ public school system now takes 60 cents out of the city’s $2.35 tax rate, more than one-fourth. of all the money collected for city and State expenses—and apparently is short of money. Apparently so are the Boards of Educa- tion of nearly all the large cities in the United States. They all find themselves faced with pyramiding expenses for their public schools. A bond issue to provide more buildings means a tenance. The alternatives are a radical change in the building program or a curtailed education for some of the children. To this last no city will agree. The great majority of children are obliged to stop school at the age of 14, and to give them only part time education for any of that short space of years is something neither the city nor the nation could afford. : No corporation with an expenditure of. $4,000,- 000 a year would contemplate cutting down its output for the sake of a preconceived idea as to the use of various parts of its plant, without a rigid, professional overhauling of its budget, books and operations. Such an investigation is an economy worth thousands of dollars. New York sent a committee from its City Board of Estimate and Apportionment to investi- gate new systems of education and of using school plants, especially the world famous one at Gary, Ind. As a result of their investigations they did not recommend the proposed bond issue ct $44,000,000 necessary if the school buildings were to be used in the old five hours a day, five days in the week, way. They found that $6,000,- 000 spent in alterations and equipment according to the new plan would take care of all.the chil- dren and give them a better education besides. Cleveland's investigation came through the Cleveland Foundation, an institution like our St. ‘Louis Community Trust. This time the experts came to Cleveland—as it is proposed to have them come to St. Louis. They, too, found they could give the children d better as well as a cheaper education by a modification of the Gary | plan. St. Louis’ school system is one vf the best of its kind. If the experts find after an impartial and thorough examination that no possible modi- to St. Louis conditions: if we have the s to keep it at its highest level of efficiency. higher tax rate to cover the cost of their main-|- SMM TH AWAY ! Wa, \ HY fl a an, 4 ' NU s 7 4 ~~ AY POLICE DUTY. eS JUST A MINUTE | down there said, ‘This recognition o - et Wins y! eee eo» phy, and in psychology. ing there is MR. ANTWINE ON MEXICO. Clay Center, R. ANTWINE thrust his spectacles back and M filled his eyes with the beauty of a bloom- ing plum tree across the street. ‘‘Let us all hope that Gen. Carranza has some defi- nite notion of what he is going to do with Mexico when we turn it over to him,’’ he said. ‘‘Judging by the way we are going about it, the people whcse theories of government materially differ with those of the General are going to be pretty well cleared out by the time we get done. There will be no such trouble about getting things going smoothly as Villa has caused. There will be no Zapatistas to whom concessions in belief will have to be made. The Gen- eral will have clear sailing, and if he is any sort of a mariner at all, he ought to bring the republic intc some quiet harbor. ‘*Presumably he can do that. When an old school- master and psychological analyst like President Wilson O K’s someone for the particular and painstaking job which the General holds, it may be assumed that the persun endorsed has certain known qualifications fv: holding that job down. Trust Mr. Wilson not to have over- looked anything. His enemies bave been trying to discover something he overlooked eveg since he started for the White House, and they have not turned up anything on him yet. He has a mental process which is no doubt taught in big colleges like the one of which he was president. By that process one covers all the ground. It is like the adding ma- chine and the patent changemaker. There are no mistakes. At the very bottom of the Mexican mess lies an idea. What is that idea? Is it®%the common people’s hunger for some of the land on which they live? Some experts have said so. If it is so, has Gen. Carranza any definite policy looking to the ap- eoeeteoeaeeee? °° From the Lives ‘CAN YOU BEAT IT?’’ ed Written for the POST-DISPATCH plication of that idea? I don’t know. I only know that when they were at it hammer and tongs the revolution will enemies will make any difference. Personally, I have great confidence in Mr. Wilson. I like his philoso- " Advertisement of the New Commercial Hotel at Se ee ee. but don’t steal the combs or On a shack ak Creve Coeur Lake: eeeeeereeeeeaeee ee eeeene eee Glenwood, Minnesota: Largest Hotel in the World for its Size When the press rule is relaxed, Are reviewed at length when leaving Property that waen’t taxed. — i a eee eee eatin | . we ee ee ge me -. - St nadine tii natin nat a ei a i i ( i aiid amt p ee i el by Clark McAdams ee rr Og gO Mr. Wilson looked them over and is the man.’ If he isn’t the man, go right on. Neither our f Carranza nor our suppression of his this case I feel fairly easy as to his However, there is no disloyalty in hop- no mistake.’’ os IN SIGNS. Kansas: A big bite at the table, : but none in the bed. : 3 @eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeenenen7eseeee eee eeoeeeeee Steal the soap and towels, see eeeeeeeseeeevee eee e eee ee S6@eateeseseervese Moving and etc. eee ee eeeee ea ee coeceeseceoeesess > eererr eee eee eemereereoeneoe eee £088 08888086 cere eeeseeeeesceseocsest German Corps for Sale. ' letterhead of the new Minton Hotel, eee eeetesv@ ee@eeeeeeeveeeseee*eeee8 66 ee ereeeeeeeter se eeeeteoseeeeeeees HOW TO BE MISSED. of dead men, we're perceiving, \ i ‘ :i\\ LEME ANXIOUS.—Inc., incorporated. 2 ee MARY.—‘“Lena and Ilare well” £4 - ANX.—Damp a cloth wae ses * line to clean sticky H, A. M.—No voting = “tirat nat- uralization papers in paris nieinet mEaeeArOEl ty foam x. Y. Z—In exceptionally i rious divorce case, court ~ 8. ores costs. A.—Twice-a-month apotication of : lespoon of ammonia basin of water 3 is said to turn hair -, : M. F. a cent - efit at na a e m by the Effici Le from name ee B. M. ot. ieee pines Fy me a Sees aime is. rg og Py what Rs opis ptitcobigse sis BOQETE R.—Married woman who. me sivoguna te ane of bigamy. time limit fixed hy law a8 fn law marriage. W. H. C.—It is not unlawful for. . not a doct to advertise a rhe & tism cure, here is a fine misrepresentation in advertising $100 to $500 for each offense, eee ANXIOUS.—If water 7” anaes By: glycerin, the skin will be y glycerin and lemon coer An a Canary accustomed to covered cage on summer nights should have it, but not iS s0-as to exclude all air.) : PET.—We hope some kindly ice may send you a recipe for Fay that ‘. Ss TR gear a whi cooker nami and w + a both failed Terne 06 p re stee] coated with a ‘lead-and- .- ae AR oresechm 5 tin. For prices electricity is necessary to permanent re- moval of sapanthenea™ hair. One woman got ¢id of the annoyance by : Two parts eaches and the iseneiiie kilts : in time. MISS EDNA,—Broken arch phe, a gw have water boiling. Pu meat in kettle. | bout half done a, § pounds of beef) about The vinegar ise ie epee ty ANXI COOK.—Two recipes fe Fr . rieneh Grain Pag cy rere m palndl plat on galad plates. towl with clove f incea. od i . @ gare or pu ' P Bat | ee pO SRE 1h ait abana : 5% 55 Os Seg Os RS. ali send ¢ Re neers me 4 oy a are Pea EP a -“ aS ae mals are subject to many diseases, e MISS GRACE. —Skilled operator with : Pe.
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THIS Guy eaeey . foe % ic SToPs. dour Ww Ye | » CHANCE How To’ MAKE y $ ues | | 2s . ror. we — HUH? YES)Z| wire ME AN Wor aE > A. *WikPENPOOF | : a ‘ Penow IT WAS RAINING CZ) AT Wid Be ive a a By . ALL RIGHT , aes ie Major City League Bowling Star WHEN I Fea bog Now) vn ———— e 4 Defeats Rival in Every Clash if 1 WANNA | ‘ a eT Yesterday. Y % _ GET WET f° es ‘- ve —, AGAIN SAY, You :: pe GRAEFF LEADS TOURNEY GONNA TALK * * . . ., . ’ ' , * *% vey Se DD , ; 5 | te ea ae & * es ’ é ; ~ pking ae ie ’ , * £ ares oe Ree Se be es . We LF sg eR Be ? ae ‘Wa ; ae B ® ad j *. 4 Southpaw Star of North Side = Event ‘Defeats Jule Schmitt qe Five Straight. Ds res 1 “4 7 —_—— = . lam of fa th oe r Emil Hilker, one of the stars of = The oil 0 our ers gave sity and Commercial Leagues = lectric light of toda 5 on ng eee wait eacauapebat Manaus = the e ec C 4 0 Ve ) x a was the headliner yesterday in the WAY r= —_ ce be ” ae 4 “saci eS er . individual bowlin tourna- A there zai . 2% . sue wkCatebbiden’s., 2uiIker;, oppoesd 4: = ce The old, all-alike’’ cigarettes are a ae ,» the leader, veraged ; ek oe pa : Be yee sts‘ weuped tis sival five 4) =3= 3 lace to the new and “UTTERLY D a 4 in a row. Hilker had games of 211, Y y = === = i a 217, 222, 235 and 216, for a count of f fe = a — =} 99 “TIGE 99 is og 1101, the best of the tourney to date. We fy / oe = jem ; ‘a ae While Hilker was trouncing Jar- we ‘ Gy Y/ Yj — pan f tem “a rett, Freddie Graeff, the lone south- ——— / Wf; = New idea new Ss new ° , “3 , process, satisfaction paw competing, handed Jule Schmitt 3 a five straight trouncing and went Be oe ge + dong ore prep ngahnane ee regs $6 ) ; bef URetade of the Poltraon ts F; UTTERLY DIFFERENT” fr th Y Carl Giessow of the Peterson team — : om 0 er s was a busy pin-toppler, yesterday. He had a postponed match with How- Ei. ard Smith to rol] before his regular a battle with «Jerry: Ameling. He = oem = | ee LC «és FS cigarette. | - : The process is our own. We discovered it. “ os grabbed the odd game in each en- Ghd Pe e con 0 i ue oa a 222. . . ’ , Sa 8 : Jy W tr l t a ; Re , : ° / ‘ yg / : ; ; z ; “3 ey Fuerman Comes to Life. | MS) Oe z ams ‘ é6 99 as Fe But the “UTTERLY DIFFERE ciga- “ 39 ‘ ~ : : eo 4 ’ é One of the “old guard,” Con Fuer- | Copyrigh? by Pulitzer Publishing Co. (The St. Louis Post-Dispaten) 4& 7.) man, came to life yesterday and took 3 eas Ls a Fhe oda ame from Marry Rood, wet eve rettes are yours— yours to smoke and enjoy’ Trian me ting 1a 1016 count doing! it. It was = Cannefax, the other local entrant, who goes The Brownies were lambasted; The loyal rooters guessing. ' critical persons try to bey i nal ‘whe Be A eat % a ae, @, oe i Pe ee ee ae an the rand tke Were. © tanh. fhe gat ma They haven't beat the Cards this years The only days he opens up 'Mhen Benny Leonard accidentally struck ' . y i Se Freddie Graeff. aided by a handicap of 45] oria in the opening match of his road trip | And feel quite flabbergasted. Are S..turday cand Sunday; pees a crete te during the ninth a ae ins, counted 672, and went into second place | tomorrow night , Ailes Pp ' round of their bou: at New York. Leonard “0 Fa. . 4 n the North Side handicap tournament. now : ne The Brownies haven't hit their stride Then that old guy Fete cnvone 4 clinched Weiss. at the same . ee ; 4 , . oO val oO zing, saying. a ° i Sti - | Sa eee Ea ental ast str | yabled tr COE Hlacl mnesetec"the A | They're not in form oa pets tie f A ee RX Nh ae 773 2 ehind by Connie Mack. manager of the Ath- ey’re not in form ie li , weain.”’ relsh replied, ‘‘I know it w ! ee : a Wilmering. totaling 640, rolled into ninth | ietics, when the team started for the North * é And puts the lid on Monday. ardiient Sean. I know ‘t was an . ite position. fhe Alpen Braus of East Bt. Louis. from Jacksonville yesterday. Ene two fling- | 20 Stand the storm, , | Bet . Kot the high five-man count, while Mc-| ers have been unable to wor account be a Stheiy abd Bice topped the Goubles With | iiineus. and Mack fixured that a stay in the | THoush*sad it is to ‘tell it. NOTHER hero of. the game This Will Be an Al Bout : 2a 2 uu South would he Into the limelight busted; , , , eee eS. ala i ae ee OEE EP PRIETO Into his hend the torch of fame If they succeed in hooking up Harry Wills. v Se ee ee e : Has suddenly been thrusted. the New Orleans giant negro fighter, for a a er Jeff Tesreau’s wife, the other day, noe Ph aoe — rigeowesns at the Future = rae , ‘ ity Ciub, St. Douis wiljl see ° { ¥ oe Presented him with doublets; possible to stnge in the a hie aa at i - The “Ozark Bear’ hp a cee of ‘an authorities. ‘. as ee y @ recen zht of th - Y i. Naw. DAS 2 ‘par but in the past three years he has advance’ a Of little Ozark cublets. ford. 44 ‘short, Vawts.: le ame ae then eke ue ica fights he knocied Sam down two or three ee” a RANCISCO VILLA lost a leg; tiises. Sut, was too inexperienced to make it va : ee Has anybody found one? BF AA eggran 5 SP xnecven oni out in the . : a = ee : , rourd at New ans. oe Lat Hereafter he will have to peg Langforl wili haye to slice off some of his “a ®: et: * Along upon his sound on- equatoninal ‘watgrmnaion Wo get by in front | CIGARETTES 3 od }| It now begins to look as though : fl ae , all , on ~~ x The jig were up, by jingo! _Many St. Louis fans who saw Benny Mc- ee Be hus handicapped Nelll make his debut in this city. not lone ; ey Bh: ' ago, are predicting that Harry Kabakof? Se ‘te He’ll soon be trapped the St. Louls, bantam. will have a rough A Oe ne: ‘ 2 voyage when he opposes the B ; hie See yi And captured by the Gringo. Future City tomorrow. McNolll was eae A eve a . . ° wee? . Soe and clever in his one appear- ere ce Soke ance here. . a Screw Loose. However. if Kabakoff’s victoryy over E1- ae. a die Coulon was bona fide. that ought ‘o =. J UDGING by the kind ef weather | Rake him good enough to avoid utter rout. vasa - weve baen getting on Satur- hk days and Sundays, it looks like the | Fras a ) a ee weatherman hadn’t been taken care | Fame Be Ws 1 aD Some ae i of at the pass gate. ae} RS , e |" fl ee Sec ee a 2 OS on ® , es = all the vim, vigor and dash of Uncle Sam’s fighting men. That's HB United Railways will run a “THE. MABET OF. = - ’ . special d i d . Ae : i See ae yoy sae i 26 te. ean ESO, Be SES * { : P | K eg . ee °s ee weg Re adh : fe — eae re : ‘ ee Bike ‘ale % 4 t ty, Pes Pes A ‘a : ares
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* » é HoeoOO Oo € ~ ~ e) & 0'00 0000800006 7 © mee OOOO OOD OOODOOOOOOONODOHO OC wee Al mm =| Car Backing Over a Switch Hit the Machine. ‘| Mrs. Fay Carton of 4484 Westminster place was slightly injured last night | when the automobile in which she was ‘riding with her husband, Benoist .Car- ‘ton, was hit by a backing Maryland ccr on the switch between Euclid ave- nue and King’s highway on Maryland. The only original Worcestershire Sauce. Mrs. Carton was taken home in the 3 Send for free kitchen hanger containing automobile. of Auguste Chouteau, 4% — 100 new recipes Maryland avenue. She suffered a slight LEA & PERRINS, Hubert Street, New York City concussion of the brain and bruises on the left eye and knee. z| OOOO OO O0O0O Five hundred tons of train stopped without a tremor! The hand that plies the brakes and pulls the throttle controls your comfort. It’s a skilled hand that panes a million pound Wabash steel train from high speed to a ead stop, within a furlong; with- out causing a jerk or jar. It’s a skilled hand that starts a Wabash train so gently and smoothly, yet so quickly that not 4 second is lost getting ‘‘under way.’ One reason for the extraordinary skill of Wabash trainmen is the Instruction Car, established by the men themselves. This car, equipped with every train mechanism, gives demon- strations all along the line; keeping the men at top-notch skill. anne handling of trains is a special contribution to comfort, the new Wabash to Chicago New steel equipment gives the Wabash two solidsteel trains to Chicago and two other Chicago trains with steel equipment. New double track has_been laid; miles of it. Curves have been eliminated; grades reduced and 90 Ib. rails put in. New Pacific-type engines have been purchased; 2,000 h. p. giants that pull easily and smoothly, and maintain schedules. New telephone dispatching promotes punctuality and safety; and block signals safeguard every mile of the way. Altogether the Wabash has reason to be especially proud of its passenger train service and wants you to test it. Trains at 9:00 a.m. 12:05 noon. 9:17 p.m. 11:55 p. m. Steel parlor car Solid steel train Solid oe train Steel equipment Lv. St. Louis 9:01a.m.12: OSnoon: 9:17p.m.11:55p.m. Lv.DelmarSta.9:15a.m -. .9:32p.m. Ar. Chicago 4:53p.m. 7:45p.m. 7:00a.m. 7:40a.m. Tickets at 309 North Broadway Union Station and Delmar Station VO HOHVO OO 6 « >, Sent too You on 10 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL | The World-F amous Grand Prize Electric Vacuum Cleaner Here is our Great Special Offer to consumers! We will deliver right to your door one of our superb, brand-new, easy gliding and deep cleaning Eureka Vacuum Cleaners—our very latest 1916 advanced model—on 10 days’ free cleaning trial. Only *22 Down y Monthly Payments If you decide to buy after the Ten Days’ Free Trial you can pay down as your first payment $2.50 and the | balance in small, Easy Monthly Payments—30 _ ~* \ days between each small payment. Wag nr -- Our liberal easy payment plan gives you ={ ) A the privilege of owning and using a Eureka itt and paying for it at your convenience. 2 = IS SPECIAL OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 22d ab free trial and easy payment offer expires sharply at 5:30 p. m, Saturday, April 22d. Don’t Boe rush: on April 22d. anon ene tnencatamnancce ene nie> aialacllatanataat tent EOL LOTION e Mr. Edison possesses one of the most remarkably stored minds of any man who ever lived. One of his constant aids is the MBSTClO- paedia Britannica. Did You Miss : a College Training? There is no need to be ashamed if you did; 97 out of every 100 American men ang~American women have gone without. 3ut that is no reason why you should not have a great resourceful FUND of KNOWLEDGE. And there is no place in the world where you can gain this so quickly as from the same place that Edison and, Faraday and Joseph Pulitzer end Andrew Carnegie and James J. Hill and thousands of others gained theirs—from the Fncyclopacdia Britannica Many persons believe that this magnificent work is rather fox ‘‘high brows’’ and college professors and rich folks. ‘The examples already given are sufficient to prove that it is not. And in an especial degree the new Eleventh Edition, which cost a million and a half dollars for its editorial preparation alone, has been designed to meet the needs of every-day men and women—-particularly those who did not ‘foo to college.”’ But the priee for this new edition was a bar to many pocketbooks. So the publishers have made a wonderful new issue, smaller in page and type, but with every line and word, every map and illustration intact—a work abso- lutely unabridged and unchanged. This new ‘‘Handy Volume’’ issue you can obtain, for a little while, at one-third the price of the ‘‘Cambridge Uni- versity’’ issue, and for the first payment of only One Dollar. Have you seen. it? It is on view in the different styles of binding, and may be compared, volume by volume, page by page, with the higher priced Cambridge University issue, at 60¢ or more stores throughout the country. ¢ SEE SETS AND LEAVE ORDERS AT CMRI ADI Sa MEE NOR es Neither did James Watt, who perfected the steam engine, nor Faraday, whose discover- ies created modern electrical industries, nor McCormick, who made harvesters, nor Ark- wright, who invented the spinning jenny, nor scores of other great inventors and men of genius. Neither did some of the most distinguished and successful figures of our time. Andrew Carnegie had no university training; neither had James J. Hill, the most resourceful rail- road genius that America has yet produced, Nor John D. Rockefeller, one of the greatest organizing minds of any age. Neither had Joseph Pulitzer, who came to this country, like Carnegie and many another, as a boy in the steerage, and rose to be the greatest newspaper editor of his time and a multi« millionaire. The Passion of Great Minds One conspicuous trait is common to all these men. That ig a PASSION for KNOWLEDGE. That’s why they succeeded, And it is curious to find how deeply almost ail of these men have been influenced by the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Mr. Edison has a set of the new Eleventh ea always — his An yomoe Mr. Pulitzer bought for himself and his employees no less of this new Eleventh ition. George Washington's education was “only elementary and very defec- tive,” but he had a set of the Britannica in his library. lt was a chance reading of an old volume of the eres aedia an nica which led Faraday, then a poor bookbinder’s ap ce, to a a man of science and the greatest electrician of m orn times, A Richly Illustrated 130 Page Book About KH (You Won't Put It Down Til You Finish It) If it is not convenient to go and see the vol- umes for yourself, the publishers have prepared a wonderfully interesting book of 130 pages, en- titled *‘A book of 100 Wonders’’—with over 200 pictures—giving you curious bits of informa- tion which reveal the Encyclopaedia Britan- nica from 100 different points of view—and how it may be useful to you. Send your name on a post card or cut the cou- Ny pon opposite and the book will be Cm sent to you at once. ” But there is very little time “p to lose, for the present low 4 Please send me your price can last only a little $ 130-page book about «he while longer. G Encyclopaedia Britannica, Name. ereeee Pewee eee Ce eeeeee ote e > er & SKINNER PRINTING AND Post Offee. :. 0s issapuawamseseaue on STATION ERY CO. "A Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Anderson ee Ges Street and BURG s i cccécctss obese téicén ened leased their home in Webster Groves | = and have taken apartments at the De-- on Hotel, Misses Isabel and Julia Crosby are guests of their aunt, Mrs. J. D. Perry Francis of 4510 Maryland avenue. Their parents, Major and Mrs. Crosby, are st Fort Sam Houston, Tex., awaiting orders. Maj. Crosby was to have sailei for the Philippines for a tour of duty and his family was to have gone with ' him, but the time of their departure 1s now. uncertain. Miss Rebecca Wick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James W. Wick of West Mor- gan street, who is visiting Mrs. William Shelton in Kennett, Mo., will be the guest of honor at a musizal given by Mrs, Sheiton at her home today. Miss Wick will be one of the June brides, her marriage to Wiliiam J. Phe- lan taking place at that time. Intimate garments cleaned satisfactori- ly. Aalco Laundry Co, Lin. 1749, Del. 1807. LONG ISLAND DEMOCRATS IN LIVELY DELEGATE CAMPAIGN | Raiph Pulitzer One of Two Men Named by Regulars te At- tend Convention, NEW YORK, April 3.—Democrats are making a lively campaign for the ele-c- tion of delegates to the Democratic na- tional convention from the First Con- gressional District, who will be choser, in the primary Tuesday. Ralph Pultizer of the New York World and Rowland Miles were named for del- egates by the regular Democratic o:- ganization. Maurice Connelly, Boroug! President of Queens, named two can- didates in opposition. The First Dis- trict comprises Nassau and Suffolk Counties and part of Queens. The part of Queens which Connelly dominates har 4000 enrolled Democrats. The part of the district represented by the regular organization has 14,000 enrolled Demo- SD $45 is the new low business rate for Bell Service HE new message rate schedule makes Bell Service available to the. busineSs man who is a small user. For $45 a year you may havea di- rect line telephone connected with 70,000 other Bell Telephones in St. Louis, with unlimited incoming service and an allowance of 840 outgoing calls, Bell Service is a business builder. The Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company a> ae 20 oe O08 20 Oe oe 26 20 20 22 22 26 28 Se oe oe oe oe ae ae American Troops ———ng on Mexican Soil r Ae ” % * £2 * & . 2 | & . ae = The expedition to capture the bandit, * Villa, is shown in new photos. The a . | | GRAVUP * a tae. a 3 * bring out every detail of the long el stretches of sandy wastes that consti- * * a co e ft ” 5d 7 + é 6 ® cd 4 tute the heart-breaking hikes across the Mexican deserts. A superb new offering of pictures from many fronts of the big European war will also form an interesting portion of the exclusive Rotogravure section. You will make no mistake if you or- der St. Louis’ “One Big NSW news and Rites worthy of he nar | ‘ e POST-DISP£
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> ak _ of the C3, ee : ateel, Colorado ig and Associat r 0 STOCK EXCHANGE: Bearish Foreign News Fails to] am Cause Selling; Trading Fairly Active. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 3.—The Evening Fost. in its copyrighted financial review, says: ig, Foun was news enough over the A era holiday to have influenced to s0me purpose a stock market suscep- ble to sudden misgivings. The widen- scope and increased violence of the rman attack at Verdun, the contin- wing destruction of passenger ships, in- cludi neutral vessels, the calm silence erman Foreign Office about those incidents, the calling of its reserves to the frontier by Holland. This, with the new Zeppelin achivements, made up a budget of news which might have ex- ee Wall street at an ordinary moment. ‘But Wall street seems to have made up its mind regarding such incidents, or the time being at any rate. Its be- ief appears still to be that the Govern- nt at Berlin is wrestling with an in- : ubordinate Admiralty and that Hol- ’s demonstration may have some- hing to do with this running amuck rman submarines. “What -the upshot will be nobody eems to guess, except the conjecture Fiat the crux of the problem is Ger- y’s—just as it is at Verdun, whére the military achievement which was to nave been completed in six days is/ap- ently as far away as ever after six eeks. With these the prevalent inferen n the whole, the Stock Exchange active today, but maintained an un- tnistakable show of strength. After its habit of the season, it devoted most ts attention to the industrial shares me of which rose 2 or 8 points. But he railway shares ande stocks like Pinited States Steel made similarly gains of % to 1 point. Wheat Market Is Strong. “In some respects the most interest- ER ge forge of the day was that for t, the price for which opened Ic to ca og at higher and adavnced 2c or re from the opening price. This par- cular movement probably represents eerty the speculations of the market the character of the Government’s first condition estimate of the season, firs next Friday. “That the department’s forecast will low as compared with recent years, 8 well enough assured already; the ac- news from the growing winter — condition, before its close last bu a rise of 10c a bughel in the preceding fortnight, and at present he Chicago Board of Trade seems to wagering on what the condition Percentage will actually be. “In the grain trade, the consensus of inion has appear to be that win- 8 crop average status, at the close of March, would be represented figure slightly below 80, foreshadowing, unless under favorable weather condi- tions hereafter, a harvest nearly 200,- 000,000 bushels under last year’s actual yield, but the s apeoteve trade did not rest content with this today. “Whereas, two of the private experts predicted a condition of 78 per cent, a third prophesied 72%, and the market ‘moved accordingly. This is the usual experience, on the eve of the first Gov- érnment forecast, but it also means that crop uncertainties will henceforward cut a larger figure in financial calculations —just as presidential uncertainties will * perform the same service still later. “To the philosophical observer, there is something to admire in the orderly precision the \chronometric time adjust- ment, with which the speculative com- munity arranges its emotions of the season.” | ‘DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S WALL STREET YORK, April 3. ndency at today’s TRADING Prices evinced a highe opening, but with the exceptions of the bet- ter known specialties no marked changes '. from last week's final quotations were reg- _ istered. There were 1 to 2 point gains in American and Baldwin Locomotives, Crucible Oil, with Riéo Sugar. ess of Mexican watteleumn Aimerican Smelting. both, however, soon : Kennecott Copper, the satter at the new record of 59, and American rand zin insuen Made litle head New York Central 91 100% 04 101 88 eer eee ee Pee eee nee at 18,000 Be eo 4s @eteee rer eee eerss at EBS a nye ts CROCC eee er eens ree rs At toh. ee? ee se eeeeeeesecese At * bee. cv, re errenresengAl *eeer at $-$-2 S55 S552 SS =~ZSZ= +3-3- -_ * Atlantic. as ” sw +a Be 43 & ee SPERRE SS» 08 ©. ” ev. ee ee ee -at pended. ease as, > 0 Ailis-Chal. attie-Chal. _ae y 9a Cotton “Ot ih Be 3 rend Am, Am. An. —_ cneeoese Atch. eeeersee eee Baldwin "Vase ee 8 Crucible Steel . er yer Corn Domes M. Distillers .. Erie ist pfd. Gen. Elec G. G. Guggenheim ontseaseses Mexican Petro. ont Miami seer Maxwell M. Maxwell M. io p fd... Maxwell M., M. Western Md. eere eer Ww. Uz coved >> Westinghouse .. Woolworth com. Willys-Ov. ~ sEx-dividend. CHICAGO y ajmo Beurse today. Rentes 63 fra Exchange on times. ounce, rates, 4%. change quotes lead. quot ter, a oo Mag Spelter, steady, a at $17.50. 2 tel Ged a a rA TR he mR OR PA oe & Ba |New York Stock Quotations Dispatch by G. EL Wale S San" a Lin. Ool com. iin. Oil ete, eee Zinc .« P. Ref. com.... ie com. Northern Ore Northern pfd......j121 | 26 77 - -}120 LB i a0 i. ; 120 8% jie EAE 109%~ ba M. 2d pfg. aa & T. COM. s.0-. K, 10 Ss “arrerrerrerys s. Coal Pe ceésutns SB. CRP COM. .«sctes se Steel Springs Ray Cons Studebaker eee . & & F. com... . F. ist pfd . F. 2d pfd. Jears-Roebuck —“ Sou. Pacific .. . x, eereee *- #000 @6+ + @we @ee 90 eoit| 64 235 |230 9144] 90% ner Sales to 2p m., 889 q com, Chicago Cash Grain. 1. 16 . 4 a : standard, Ribs—$11. ar. 15 Paris Bourse Active. PARIS, April 8.—Trading was active on the centinmes..: London 28 francs 51% ve per cent loan &§8 francs. ee Silver. LO “pare 22 aby" 8.—Bar silver oar Stilts 11% three cent. months, cen- aye per’ Discount 45:2 New York Lead. NEW YORK, April 8—The Metal Ex. speiter, oT “Ei tenkes, feat. fer ue ta eke Louis Lead Market. Louis mar- St. as $8.25 nominal in St. STAGE OF RIVER - ag STATIONS, 24 hours. Frecipitatién Fiood St Fee St. Paul, Dubuque, Chillicothe, Mo. . Boonville, Mo. ...6+.s eola, M Arlingten, Mo, ..... “i Hermann, Cincinnati, Loulsville, Evansville, Ind. ...... Terre Haute, Nashville, Tenn. Clarkeville, oe be nc gays Florence, Fehnsonvilis, Tenn.. slowly. ly; below Havana it will rise at a gradual a gy —— a Chester will Ege at itt. be about 0.2 feet. ee, |PAVING CASE HEARING ENDED Sixty Louis) paving case in the Circuit Court ne Belleville ~ closed Monday after aaa foe Re oe e — of es Serer nk only orm wom “YS took tt yrwere also Int Minn lo. rt, Io. et te "IADens 0. . > . ell, Mo. 0. seen eee 0. eeenre tee sites sie: OHS coco bob Sones: I bs totr mate Ky. ssibisllal 3. Pe llie a > . > Se eso Slsiate-ipinin nine ace $38 Shoat ssneNes Ut to=2 0 2 am * > Llazs a Se . ise. *tData for yest The. g ells a “below Lexington will fail The Iilinoie above Havana will fall slow- ays.. er Loulsiana to below a very slow rate. t St. Louls the fall in the next 24 hours St. Louls Improvement, The trial of the State street (East St. eee one for the city were re leville | al Soins of all 4 were claiming that they would elect all »ttumbent, is opposed by Constable to erect a brick apartment at at a cost of $9500. view avenue. a brick residence at 1719 Belmont avenue, to cost $2250, and the bluffs. street, ecg rey her diamond greemen* ring an is engaged to Conrad Moehlfeld. is employed in the protograph studio P. B ano tricia f of ab a ad it in bed was fou ea is 1704 West } Death was due to heart failure. a ‘GOOD WEATHER SENDS THE COTTON MARKET LOWER itn YORK, magia 3.—The cotton mar- opened at a decline of 4 to 6 oo bane today, yp a : spired by easier a and t of the weather map. There ad trade buy- ing of the eg which was not a full weakness abroad, however, oe after the call with May 11,97¢, or k to within 3 or 4 points of Saturday's closing figures. Following good value, the weather seemed to be clearing in the western belt, ge Eastern been pretty generally Some of the private reports received said that rain had come in time to help corn dn the Southwest, and in bullish circles here the breaking of the drouth was thought likely to operate nst the increase in acreage aren the a donment of grain. enatent was shad quiet during the earit. afternoon, but t sho wed continued stead- iness, with July selling around 11.94¢ q Octo ber 02c, or a point or two over Sat- final figures. The closing wavs ae Spot cotton, atage ; middling uplands, 12¢; sulea. O17 bales is . 6 ie urday's eotton Futures. —Cotton futures a ite: July. 11. .88e; Oct., EAST ST. LOUIS CITY HALL CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS Administration Leaders Say They Will Defeat Taxpayers’ Ticket With One Possible Exception Tomorrow. The city administration of East St. Louis today arranged to throw all its support into the election tomorrow jn an effort to elect the ticket. The city hall was urned into a campaign headquar- ters. Maurice Ahearn, secretary to Mayor Mollman, is in active charge of the campaign The aitsihutatratides leaders NEW rone pened steady: 11.05c; Dec., today their ticket, with the possible excep- tion of the Councilman in the Fourth Ward. They admitted, however, that the fight for Assessor would be a hard one. The Taxpayers’ Protective party leaders said the prospects were bright for electing the entire tickt. The Taxpa ee candidates for Coun- cilmen are: First Ward, Solomon Ernst; Second, George Dickmeier: Third, Wil- liam Molla; Fourth, Matthew Cleary; Fifth, William Greeley, and Eighth, Ed- ward Heggeman. . Assessor Michael O'Day is a candidate for re-election. The administrtaion candidates are: First Ward, Edward Cloud; Second, Philip Minette; Third, John Haggerty: Fourth, Ji L. Lang; Fifth, John Fritz; Sixth, Henry Bischoff; Seventh, W. F. McNary; Eighth, Herbert King: Asses- sor, George Moore. — MANY SPEECHES ON EVE OF EAST ST. LOUIS ELECTION Taxpayers Protéctive Ticket to Make Hard Fight Against Moliman Men in Balloting Tuesday. Speeches will be made in many parts of East St. Louis tomorrow night on the eve of the municipal election Tuesday. City Aitgeuan. McGlynn and John Minock, who was defeated by Mc- Glynn for the office at the last elec- tion, are campaigning together in be- half of the Taxpayers’ Protective ticket. A number of men who were leaders in the Mollman campaign aj. ear ago are opposed to him now. ne of them is Maurice Joyce, former banker and once a candidate for Mayor, he Taxpayers’ partisans have in- dorsed the fight Councilman Fowler {fs making for lower gas rates, and their speakers are attacking Mollman and his Councilman for their failure to support Fowler. $311,500 ¢ OLLECTED IN TAXES IN EAST ST, LOUIS Ninety-Thousand Dollars More Than Had Been Taken in at Same . Time Last Year. City Treasurer Thomas of East St. Louis yesterday said that the tax col- lections of the year have reached $311,500, which is $90,000 more than had been collected at the same time last year. Several large corporations have not paid. The special Sgeory » books have been demanded oe the County Treas- urer and probably will be taken to Belleville this week. Those who do not pay before then will suffer a penalty. Personal taxes may not be returned delinquent, and must Le paid in East St. Louis. TWO TICKETS IN FIELD FOR FLECTION AT BELLEVILLE Citizen’s Party and Socialists Have Complete List of Candidates—Few Independents Running. For the city election in Belleville to- morrow the Citizens’ party and Socialist party have the only two tickets in the field, with few independent candidates. Seven eae ge ‘ for Aldermen are on the Citizens’ két and a like number were nominated by the Socialists. For chief and assistant supervisors there are five independent candidates and five candidates on the Socialist ticket. For Police. Magistrate, Henry Beineke, in- enry Yerk, who worked as Beineke’s Consta- tle up to @ month ago. Mayor Duvall predicted victory for the Citizens’ party, which is the admin- istration ticket. NEW HOMES IN EAST ST. LOUIS Marked Activity Noted in Building Operations. a L. Haynes has obtained a ne t ve teenth and State streets, East St. Louis, Henry Leveling is erecting a $2000 bungalow at 2180 Bell- Prasuhm will build} S. H. Phillips is build- a $2600 frame bungalow at 708 North Seventy-second street. Many new houses are being built on Fngagement Rin tolen. Miss Bertha Voght ormact St. Louis rted to the police yesterda that! inteves who entered the home of Siockenever, North Fourteenth g to her. Voght he ring was valued at sy. ae dios = owned by sappy ta fe of “Merchant Dies. Mrs. Blise Hilgard Romeiser, wife a Romeiser, a clothing merchant of eville, died yesterday at her home, Abend street. She was years Found ead in in ‘John Gorges, Bed. ol d, an elec - Agpeeoe street. at his home, A peed Poe ized. Petition ‘ne emear ore Cnn Clerks i in. Wood »i mother testified teat the elder 'K ay se Lk ae “ pe f, the RAILWAYS 4S ARE EASY ON SMALL TRADES Price Shades Off to $61.50; St. Louis Union. Sells at $369.50. SSOPSeee Reeser eserctoeeeeedseesseeTeseeTeere NG HOUSE poreD est Rdlances. ; Abarat da last a, .+++ 18,023,696 1,567,950 @eeeeeeeeeeeeteeoer ere evr eereeene ow There was less activity in local secur- ities at the session of the Stock Ex- change today. Prices on the issues quot- ed and sold were irregular. United Railways 4s were about % Point lower on small sales at $61.50 and were offered at $61.87%, with bids at $61.37%, as the trading closed. Union and Material stock was fractional- ly firmer on transfers at $75.50 and $75.75, and closing bids at $75.62%. Wag- ner Electric was easier on offers at $249 Without bids. St. Louis Union Trust Stock was * nt down on trades at $370 and .50, but National Bank of Commerce was firm at $1.08.25 bid, $10 asked. Other bank and trust shares were quiet. Bonds were about steady on the issues mentioned. . $ : : : Local Rates Unchanged. Abundance of funds at interior banks has enabled many pondents are well high water ‘nek levels. Com- r is inactive, and the rates are © fame as have ruled in past 8. CLOSING QUOT NS. So a Asked. Mechanics-Am. Nationa i nk of Commerce.. Mercantile Trust. Mississippi Valley Trust t. uis Union Trust valed * Mgptebese com. oO do St. L. & Sub. Cae Qo a 538 ~ SS St om tL. & Alton, Gran. Laclede Gas . C. Home - ao a3 ase a FF U Ely & W +nferne tions pfd. Grantte-) St. L epenaes Cit yg PA (1918)... 100 REGULAR SESSION SALES Vv. Louis .Union rete z 0 n St. Louis Union Trust, 5 Union Sand & Material ek 10 Union Sand & 10 Union Sand & Material, 15%. 5 Union Sand & Material, S000" tnt 4 Material, Goi nited allways 4s, é United ps ty 48. él VAR» ‘MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS GRASS REEDS (per 100 pounds)—Quote Timothy poo » Woes country receipts at trom $5.25 to PSG. 1 (high-grade seed nominally r ‘ at “ego * tallings and screen- to for chaffy for recleane d: fe ey at German millet at $1. millet, $1@1.40; * 8i Aa, .80; clover at $6 to $7 eo ww to $16 for fair to good grade oe. alsike m9 oo Pei. AS—Quote per bushe} rat 45, new era at $ high- alfaifa at whippoor- enter te e: On 80@1.85 for mixed oma Anplee—liv - ated rings an at 4%c 0 60 per — —" less), bleached chops ye Sun-dried fair and apples at 2@3e ; air and 4 g Bing choice bright; weets at lec to 1%c. Peaches 8c. LE GAR Quotable at le to 18¢ per Ib. according to quali 0. yuk ge 1 leoaten at $1.3 fine at $1 per barrel in car wots 5 Oh track ROO uote: Golden dy plipper att ane 18¢; yseners. 2b ites aie ia ee pe echinacea). 9 angelica, . Be; : lood t. > u " sassafras. bar of root, Se; ae ecull cap leaves—bright ‘a ‘s3'00 wie 60: cuttin t ; pia 4 root, 206 Be ’ All a ee of @ eel- gas lots—Choice ots higher, bu blaek as—green 84.20, yellow $4.00: Relifornia lackeye $2.75; pinto Be per pound, choice li Veuns c; new red kidney 9%, NE uote dry at $20 per ton in car ah ee 4 ak es i. —Countr - 00 Ibs.; old rope—manilla fone © $2.00 ere ed $8.80. untritamed cee trimme untrimme aut Qc. skinned Sc: inner tubes. No. I a t aoe, Nee SH BEEP PELTS—Qu jet Bt Beto § Re} +s to $1.75. iate Kil lambs _an ene stock 17 ise ver yy for carling, and | y J or tee: GOA INS—Quote 30@50c each—kids 5 BEESWAX eepete, be prime at 290 per Ib.— impure an 8s. TALL a ogote N No. 3 at 8c: No. 2 at c. Macs cake at 9 ASRE 6 te = ry brows, itt 6c, yel- white at 8c; cracklings we for Suse for por uote, current receipts * e se e+e 9 ‘@; viet eal ted. mats i 2 tail ye EE lue oan YOUTH ACQUITTED OF CHARGE THAT HE MURDERED WIS FATHER Jury Finds That William Kissell Only Defended Himself in Fight With Parent. William Kissell, 19 years old, of Renault, DL, was acquitted at Water- 1060 yesterda in the Circuit Court of a charge of murdering his father, Henry Kissell, 64 years old, in April, 1915. The jury deliberated 12 hours. Kissell was a farmer, living near Renault, 18 miles wes of Waterloo. In a quarrel with his father the youth struck him on the head with a neckyoke and fractured his skull. The circumstances as related at the trial were that the young man’s sis- ter had come home from Mount Ver- non. Ill., and wished to be taken to see her married sister living Sy a mien from the Kissell farm. The was hitching a horse to the Dugay. when his father, an horse was being use stable with an iron poker. went into the The sre 8- sell threatened to kill the young man and the latter defended himeelf. ALTON MASONIC TEMPLE PLANS or, have seater Er for Alton the building of a new temple on The nt in Wood River'on because the 999 IWHEAT IS NEARLY 4C UP ON CROP DAMAGE NEWS|: TY B. W. Snow and Corn Also Heavy Buying Follows Pessimistic Reports by |i Other Experts Is Strong. Reported by St. Louis St. Louis ... Chicago 115% Tab 119% @% .119 Naite 111% 111% 165 76 70 iMinnaavelis oe osccee St. Louis eeneeeensreeee Chicago eeee BEG Kansas City weodeone St. Louis Chicago .. Kansas City ... 75% ne Chicago 5g ‘ 76% Kansas City ......06 7 St. Louis .. Chicago .. St. Louis .. Chicago .. 41% Chicago ee set teveeeee 40% Wheat futures were nearly 4c higher in the late market on the Merchants’ Exchange today, on sensationa) crop news from the winter wheat belt. Corn was firm and nearly ic/up. Oats gained a sharp fraction. The market closed strong and active at the high point of the day. The Liverpool cable said: ‘“‘The mar-| ket was firm at the opening, as ‘influ- enced by the strength in America, but later became dull and prices were slightly easier. Spot market was dull, but steady, with prices unchanged. Cargo market was steady. Arrivals are fair and stocks increasing moderately, but actual shipments last week were lighter and export offers are more limited. Corn is neglected, with spots unchanged. There are no fresh devel- opments at the Dardanelles and interior movement of grain is light." May wheat opened 1%c up at $1.13%, sold at $1.18%, ae rose to $1.15%. July started 1%c up at $1.12%, sold at $1.12%4 @1.12%, then rallied to $1.14%. Sept. was quote Bee higher at $1.134¢. B. W. Snow’s report for April 1 makes condition of winter wheat 78.8, against £$.5 last year, and is the lowest condi- tion reported since 194. The condition at this date in 1912, the year of partial failure in the soft wheat states, was $1.2. Present conditions in the important wheat states are: Ohio, 67; Indiana, 58; Illinois, 61; Missour:, 70; Kansas, 52; Oklahoma, 70; Nebraska, 88: Oregon, 9%, and Washington, 94, Condition in the soft wheat states is about the same as in 1912, but the present prospect in Kan- sas, Nebraska and Oklahoma is lower than it was in that year. “Spring growth is in evidence in all except the extreme northern part of the belt, furnishing reasonable opportunity for accurate judgment as to plant vigor. but it is yet too early to determine what proportion of the acreage will be aban- doned. That it will be much greater than normal is certain, but the actual acreage put to spring crops will depend in large measure upon April weather conditions. “Taking the Government basis of fig- vring and assuming only an average of abandoned area, the present condition indicates a crop of about 490,000,000 bu, and as the winter-killed acreage will un- questionably be above an average this figure may be regarded as the maximum promise for this year's crop, against a crop last year of 665, bu.’ A mill ng firm at Coffeyville, Kan., writes: Fine the rain last week wheat in this locality has improved very much in appearance and some farmers who thought the damage was 25 per cent or more a few weeks ago are now inclined to believe that the damage is not much more than normal. There certainly has been wonderful improvement in the crops in this locality.”’ Broomhall cables: “Pacific Coast —There was practically nothing shipped by steamer during the past week. Reserves are large and carry~- over will be RSRYY: “Australia—Visible and stocks are still increasing and our agent esti- mates these as over 72,000,000 bu. Shipping is difficult and notwithe atuaain this holders are firm. It is ceaesatall that acreage for the new crop will show a large decrease as the weather is unfavorable.” Liverpool stocks of wheat this week are 2,800,000 bu; last week, 2,- 368,000 bu; last year, 1,760,000 bu, Corn this week, 2,134,000 bu; last week, 2,218,000 bu; last year, 1,598,- 800 b The domestic visible of wheat de- creased 1,170,000 bu last week; corn decreased. 494, 000 bu; oats decreased 617,000 bu Total visible shows: Toda , 892, ,508, 27, . stocks of wheat in all po- sichone nereased 162,000 bu last week; corn decreased _— 000 bu; oats decreased 13,000 bu Northwest cars: Last Last bd + ty Week. Year. Minneapolis .. ....583 200 726 Dulu me « eeeeeees 20 147 34 Winnipeg .. ......546 447 491 794 1251 Totals .. 888 Minneapolis stocks of wheat de- creased 250,000 bu for two days. ig | re} orts to the Santa Fe Rail- road for the past week make a more favorable showing and the outlook is more encouraging. This ts due to the rains of the past week covering their entire territory. Kansas and Oklahoma had half inch to one inch of rain and Western Texas had good rains. Planting of corn and. cotton in Central Texas is about finished. World's wheat shipments detailed: 242,000 a 000 1,460,000 : 778,000 "875,000 ‘000 454,000 358, 000 12,000 2,193,000 5,166,000 hows today, 57 106, - against 48,000 bu last year. Corn, ~ bu, against 115,200 bu. Oats, 61,200 ainst 137,700 bu. primary wheat receipte, 1,563,- against 582,000 bu last abu C Ship- 702000 bu, against 219, Corn. receipts, 796,000 bu, against 4, Shipments, ogy oe es Oats, Wh ine, tr Ae against % be Shipments, 629,000 bu, against $10,001 Total clearances of wheat % SEPTEMBER OATS. 320,000 | #° MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Merchants’ Exchange. ST. LOUIS, April 3. “lone Bp qotragy Yes'day. Last Year. 1s b 149% @%b yee ig 148% 156 llla 114 Close. 116%b 120 118% @ es % Us he h- hata 118i 123% SEPTEMBER WHEAT. 73%b cot $3 16% gitp vk | monte, 74 75 70% @ 74a roa Toxg Hae JULY CORN, SEPTEMBER a 16% 12%@ 72% oka 45%e 41%b 43860 43b 56a 44%b 56% b 4la 43@43% 53% @ %a 40% @% 41%a 405, 46% 426,000 bu. Chicago cash corn was ic higher; oats, %G@%c higher. St. Louis Cash Grain. Cash wheat was 2c to 3c up and in fair demand, Cash corn, %ec to 1%ec up and in good demand. Cash oats, %c to le up and wanted. Quote No. 2 red wheat, $1.54). 2%; No. 3 red, $1.156@1.20%; No. 4 red, $1 .04@1. 11; . 3 hard, $1.15%; No. 4 hard, $1.08@ : No. 2 corn, 74c b; No. 3 corn, ; No. 3 a corn, 7T24e@T8ec ; P white corn, 71@ 71 ee No. 3 white oats, 45@46c; No. 4 » 42% a No. 3 oats, 45c n; > No. 2 rye, 9c n; No. $3 rye, 91c n. WHEAT BULLS HAVE INNING ON THE BOARD OF TRADE CHICAGO, April 3.—Assertions that the do- mestic crop at present showed the lowest condition for any corresponding ‘eee ge 1904, sent wheat p today grade, according to a leading euthorit rity here the percentage is 73.8 as against year. On this basis, the probable rene vie for 1916 was estimated at 490,0( uahels, compared with 656,000,000 bu ef oor a ag which ranged from 2c higher, with May at $1.16% to $1. July eed $1.15% to $1. Borge were foll a rise more — : finish oan then a yo Bo te seraeaas tee foreign buying ot, futures an of rain Kansas and Nebraska rae ag to lift ~G.. higher than before, with the rise in some cases as much as Sc a bushel. The volume of business was much larger than had been the case for a long time. Prices closed strong, 4%c to 4%c net * er, with May at $1.20% and July at $1.1 Corn went h gher with wheat. There were also reports of continued larges Kansas City for shipment to Halthenbeen An unexpected decrease in the visible —_ ply total brought about @ further upturn in values. The close was » Qt &%@%C to a0 Det eSvemee. — ae ter opening a shade » @*%ec higher, the market scored additiona a Oats reflected the arena rt other grains. A big elevator company ied the buying. Advance in motations - hogs ‘end cereals carried provis market, up | however, was anaven and trade light. Primary Receipts and Shipments Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange ST. LOUIS, April 3. RECEIPTS. heat. Corn. Uats. St. Louis Chic cago Minneapolis Kansas City ...... ee oe 666 DOOM ce: sacecnve Iudianapolis .. Detroit... . Total Drimary No: 2 No, a TE io; Ne 3 5 Sere = Ae "No. > yeHow, 73 Hay 1 £10,90 Gmon 18. 50: Bo mg tie. i ee a faifa, $15. ice Pet Receipts, wheat, odd wane: - — iso tie. Neb heavy. “ila 45; pigs, "$7.00@38.7 bulk e—Receipts, 1700. Steady: st ~*y = 75@9. 25 ; cows h is rae es ir ai “Texas wtlo.as ry gs 75: lamba tor’ $4. 154 steers $6.50 re, aii. T “ues a as steady: No. 1 Manitoba, 1 Tg, Mo. 8 2 aes chy We... ad: rd winter gulf, Corn—Spot, ae” American mixed, new, Os 4d. A pa ep ter w patent. ie. i os Hope—Tn , H 13@ Milwaukee Grain, Beaton df Po. a Rie ee ety 8 white, Be ae ¢—No, 1. OTe, Bari a San Lag 1 1.25 Corn— ct atte, oy Ne eos atate ey—Malting €. OOGTEc. P ” strong; heep. $9.25; top lambs, $11.75. top sheep. $0.25: 000: lower: choice veals, Cincinnati eee ae an April age nee n igen oF go Bai |e ice, OP Sak steady; steers : cows, mts Boh . fags steady: $4@7.75; St. Joseph sdiseehadh. tag Mo., April 3.—Hogs—Re- oes: a ks 260 ~ 25c higher; top, 100; end to 10c high- heifers, wie uty t Wuck oo eae lade — Sesgaeoi ordinary and inferior itguany * sag ag on ssirwoe ior } 8, ~~ qu Oo 3 to oH ee. as 7ic—some ality is a price. votable at j more daho in car lots, Lh slightly on” gee Hy oven Ww Florida hampers selling at 32.75 for triumphs and $2.50 ee &: o 1 cry ie sblling 1.60 tor No. ins quate Maxi 10 ORSE-RADISH Srgers higher per barrel neiling ah She te Me ee? Siete aa airs hoice. ING a, Oe rrite a ee: dark green at 3.25 aA. oe at 15@820c "per Ste 2 - ie is amt ie * hes . eato a ‘a Mion ae i Open. | High. } Low, i ar... Pe BRS 6 | Bie a: Tea EIB: f inf eels d T oie
Page 18
neat a ae iad Beer a Be eK sae a is : oS Hees} PES Met ty Se AEE ae ee vt Ae “a wes pekiiie! the aod ae Ie S aes : 2 ae sk Rr 3% ae a ie a Peete et, Sr be Ps : dt BAY . aes wy PPB 5 - t aa & SAT “am 6«| PICTURES f Solid agate, 1ic line; minimum 2 lines. OPP LOA OLA LPS . ss PLYMOUTH THEATER—Hamilton and ak | mouth; tonight, ‘Little Mary me’ feeturing Ba :20._8. _ SGATHS: || Dea ces, Airst 8 lines or oa $i; . eacn pg me lic: memoriams etc., 20¢ i RNOLD — Oa —Batirdey, Ape e 916, George C. Arno elov - Remy of Lily Adams Arnold, aged 59 years, late of Philadelphia, Pa. Interment at St. Louis, Mo. , (c) AU“R—On Saturday, April 1, 1916, at ~#r80 m., viel Auer, beloved hacmnse of An M. Church. thence to Calvary Ceme- ; ll s Bae : S—Entered into rest. ‘on Fr ay, Pitch 31 1918, Maria A. Davis, = of os D. Davis, at the residence got her dau hter, Mrs. W. T. Robinson, maha, bdloved mother of Mrs. We T. Robinson,. Mrs. Sw tes A Strode, -Mre. H. T. Brevoprt and A. Davis. f in mae April 3, at Mndrenotis. Til. - KIELD—Bntered into rest Sunday, | $:30 a. m., Lydia - ‘April 2, a a tot ydia Fe lla of her daughter, et the. non aventte, other of Mrs. eg baa. BE. ag and J. P. Marlatt of ‘ p Byerett Was services at residence, on “dpuesday ay, April — ot 11:30 a. m. (c) » GERSTACKER—Enteredl into rest on STA Monday, ha mioi6, at 1:40 a. m. ivatecker: belloved husband _gGeorge fot Nellie Gerstacker (nee | \Kennedy) and “our dear father, son and fProther. : Funeral Wednesday, April 5, at 2 «from family residence, 1414 North ryastreet, themce to Calvary Cemetery. (c2) «G LD—Entered into reston ; Saturday, April 1, 1916, William Greenfield,.dear father Mrs. Car- rie hroeder, rs. Ida of Mrs and Homer Greenfield, and our dear a ” _ : treet, Tuesday, eed a Hope Comether, East Sv. t oxi. 8. spe and friemds invited to attend (c) rs H NETT—Entered into rest Sun- y, April 2, 1916, at 17:15 p. m., Heber race Hartnett, aged 5 years 2 months end 22 days, beloved son of Mildred rtnett (nee Cox), dear grandson of H. . Cox, and dear nephew of Hattie Cox. Funeral from residence, 465 Co- umbia place, East St. Louis, Mon- y, April 3, at 2 p. m., to Mount Hope Cemetery. (ec) HOLLING—aAt somrsence, ah Ferr street, on ~speegs + pet gat 1, 1916, at 10:30 p. . Mary olling (nee Milges). acieved wife of Henry Hol- ling, our deag mother, mother-in-law -and grandmother, after a short ill- ness, at the axe of 61 years 1 month and 28 days. Funeral Tuesday, April 4, at 2 p. m., from Beiderwieden-Dunkman’s chapel, 1934 St. lyouis avenue, to Zion Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. (c) HOURSTON—Entared into rest Sun- Say. April 2, 19 at his residence, 5&5 95 Bartmer avenue, George L. Hourston. Funeral from C. Hf. —aaBeee's. | chapel, on Olive street, uesday pril 4, m. Interment at ‘be is Goinbtery. Motor. (c) ie KLEIN—Entered - o rest on Sun- ba: , .day, April 2, 1916, 0:45 a. m., Louise e \f Klein (nee Seaoer, loved wife of © Wrank B. Klein and dear mother of — Meta, Bertha and Edwgrd and our dear sister, sister-in-law ‘and aunt, at the age of 47 years. Funeral from family residence, 4131 , South Compton avenue, on Wednesday, peak. & at 8:30 a. m., to St. Anthony’s rch, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's . Relatives and friends invited rg (Ill.) and Dallas (Tex.) pa- pers please copy. (a) eer atared into Test on er trude- scope of Schmtat one RE and our dear _ sister sister-in-law, after a linger- gp hoor ys at ‘the age of 36 years. eral Tuesday, April 4, ak 2 p. m., pate the family residence, 4159 Grove XUBHNEL— Entered into rest Sun- 1916, at 1:10 a m. Gicche Peshnch folsveg hushend oh oven sears of | Willlam vhs Rn = = A enry H $ : n Julius Kuchn “id ; Herman, ulu fase n . Edna Herbst srandtather abd andle, aved shoyeerg|™ le, age EE Rs Festeaes, sts | r Fen ence, South nbighteenth street, Ata nase | for April 6, a to New St. Mar- * cus’ FS FE Carriages. Decease “4 . was a member of Dewey Tent No. 8, So ih SD S. (c2) RESTOCS Entered the higher fe, . y morning, April 1, 1916 ‘Crosse 8. Rev. Napthali De DB Bishop of the | eth- 3 an ormer of Union M. E. Church of St. * ve lees a on Tue , a —aven saattonton, Ghurch tt Delmar ae : rment in le- ox és ; fontaine Cemetery. {c 1 cl) ss MEPHAM—On Sunday, Aprj! 2. 2): at 3 p m.,, Arthor . Me eis ee ye oved son of Hampden D, and Sidetia : | Mepham.” at the age of 44 years and At San uneral Tuenday, April 4, from the — 4 LOST. AND AND. | FOUND. SCHUMACHER—Entered on Sunday, April 2, 1916, at 8: : beloved rota of Louisa, Laura, Catherine, Margarette, months 6 days. Pines on Wednesday, p. m., from Clem Weick Sons’ funeral lors, 412 Duchouqguette street, to St. aul’s Cemetery. (¢: eg Ey into rest Mén- 3, at 2 a. m., Josephine M. Psa Goldstine), dear mother of Perry Burton and Mrs. and dear siste Emma Husterman, Frank K Funeral from the residence of her sis- ter, Mrs. John Lay, 2908 Chouteau ave- nue, on Wednesday, April 5, at 2 p. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. SIEKMANN—Entered into rest Sat- urday, April 1, 1916, at 2:45 a. iekmann. (nee Hunsteli: loved wife of William G. Siek and dear mother of Dariiel and Siekmann, and dau Mrs, Daniel Hunste n, and our dear sister, sister-in-law and aug in-law, after a brief iliness, -at the age of 30 years. Funeral Tuesday, Apfil 4, at m., from family residence, 709 a ner street. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. (el) sSUCHER—Entered into: rest on. Sun- day, ac 3, 1916; at § a. m., Hilde- geervene dear sister of Alberta and Marguerite Sucher, andchild and cousin, at the age of ‘uneral on Tuesday, April 4, at, 2 | onninan FOUND BL MAN Ana "pants atest $191. 6 er —_ ee PAY XY GHECK—Lost, M Pac. pay ch eck No, favor. B, C. ‘Stahlech tcpaymont 4 Sox yl been ect gc Finder return room §37.. teach B) a rch 6 cameo on King's Iebway or Pin reed or, Union car: the reward. Be Waterman; Forest 190 tcl) PURSE— Mitials -M seiP Bacon PU Loot: sinall, between St. Theresa’s har and et RG 1825A N. Garrison, U —Lost, lady’ :. containing letters and change, on Manchester car ‘or fowees Greeley av., Webster Groves. PROUSERE Leste tan; on Page av., Fer: guson or St. Charles road; reward. F, 2 Spencer. 5742 ee WATCH—Lost; lady’s,. gold; downtown Sat- urday: $10 roe ard: phone Forest 9141R. (1) HOU ND—Found: black and tan; split right _2ar. Call 2909 Rutger. Ki YS—Found. in vicinity of 7900 8. Broad- way: call Lost and Found Bureau, yong MECHANIC—Sit.; to do your work at your home if preferred; vit-alaee a pont ed: seeanonnane. Cali indell 3448R, Find BAKER—Sit. by first- srt ~ ~ bread and cakes; country preferred. 1903 Frank- lin, rear. ( BAKER— Wants permanent position on brea:l and cakes; 18 years’ experience; married; - country begerred. or Central Illinois. .Groe- bel, 1421 Pine gy Saturdays; tools given; Jo ting; Ca nm your own shoo: call. or write. Mol er Barber College. 316 N. 6th st. fe SRE tai WANTED—Ladies to learn hair dressing, manicuring. 1 massage; electrolysis cr chiropody : weeks completes; earn while learning: ‘call’ or write. oler College, & = (4 "AUT OMOBILE SCHOOL bo Pe ge pod positions. a aa af you. pe ice re duced. bi.. wos) HELP WANTED-WOMEN, CIRLS PPP LPL OL LL ALA LLL ALAA NA LPAI LD AP AA ALALLAL ia CHOCOLATE DIE FERS eee ee: aino abie c . Apply 8st. Luke's Hospital, 1 Deimar. (@) COOK— White; eh math. private family; cn eferred; Second hen ready. to an * Tee Olive. BO OY —Experienced “only: TLactede, PASTE BOY Experienced also ex | today, 40380 Lincloln, oy For electrician helper, Re bert ng preferred; M. Schwimmer. 618 Olive. + er iyo > neat, clean: know Sow. a + ta to oath, Ale: S — trooe. colored; must age. ced only: st ao wages. wee between 6 a na? ar CHEMIST —cOne "we yw THARMACEUTICA take charge and dev ‘OCesses: rb a opportunity for chemist wha de: ; ged work on bear ont its pirivatives. : er ne hoe 8. FORTERS Pin _— iL ah nes _lttc, 1204 Modiamon t. ER-BU "SHELMAN--Steady nut. ! islam nor ig to 18 years to work in drug store and attend onda fountain: must ante ence and best references, em | CRAG “BRANCH MANAGER ted ead an Obie 6 ‘orporation: rae cline: sold to cae alt ' ek vA RKY EN _— aay work, at “ . . Byermann Con pee 3 K—For cooking and “housework. © Call at 4124 West Pine_bi. ic) COOK — Experienced; small tamily; no laun- ary week. le tc Taylor, | COOK— Woman; experienced restaurant ahort hours, permanent work. _— med ( es experienced w — man erred; ‘ehting @ oe Nak feo ; must have ot references, Call ater KR PAC . ly 7:30 a. m._ Loose-Wiles Biscuit Clark. arber ae KVOM C1 Saropenene- Jew- + poh Hemsted. S418 Delman ie) WHEREAS ugnt’’ igh 4 Taoe Pa ’ Lungstras Dyeing and Cleaning Co " "INI - cusiom coats. N. Pe om apply. “Apply nciets, nome as a Seer Winter Bros. Eng., XN. Broadway, 6th floor. - 4e) GIR L—-Per. bakery and restaurant. Apes GiKL—No experience required. Panama: Se Hat Works, 1 ‘a fot sy hite, to attend wall paper sore. ii2i_N, Newstead. o{@ GIRL—-White. to cook.and do general house- work. § Parkland pl 3 Giki Baperiene ed, for wages; call at once. Stik, “Stoddard, we) ) GIRL—To address cireulars; amalt cancel A Ls siart. Call 2006 Easton. Solid agate, 10¢ tine, minimum 206. CIRL—Iin candy store and help serve vane. N. Taylor. Sc GIRLS—Job press feeders; 8 hours per TE — piace to work. Call Metropolitan Press 1_ Easton. perience ; goaition.. Hoyle Rarick. Clothing ‘Co, mato & Broadwa (cs GIRL—HBright, capable, for work in mar ing room an office. Schuck Dyeing and eee in 4110 Olive. 5 ata rsinx an perienced white,’ for nu eae asad upstairs work; references © requir Mcfherson. GIR od, stron to care for childrea: German preferre- réferences. iA arne, first apartment. tc) GIRL—Experienced white. for cooking and downstairs work; references required. 4512 McPherson. GIRLS—To work in Bestins room. F. G. Acoue Stamp and tionery Co., 412 ae 6th s ara ts run Serger and .buttonhole ma- chine. Neuman-Schneck-Powers - Joyce, 1009 Allen. ___te ,) GIRLS—To learn to make house dresses and dressing yh | xiris. with some experi- ence can ear laries.. Apply to we est Chey Mf os 10 Wastin gton. _ GIRLS—To work on. pow machines, to — hats and caps; also hand-sewers: wages. Call at once. Union Cap Co. fore Morgan. (c2) GIRLS—North side; over 16 and under 20 years. MALLINC- KRODT CHEMICAL WORKS, 3600 N. 2d st. > (c20) HAIRDRESSER—Experienced; and hatr worker; a sroemence and salary ex- ted. R-222, Post-Dispatch. fc) HOUSEGIRI— Experienced ae Br a. general housework; no’ cooking. Pins. HUUSHGIRL—Colored, for — house- work. 5747 oro SP DDO BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCE— ‘on * HICAGO | manufacturer —_ fume vendi x mach wy "no competition; _gity: phone SORATES ee. hil : WANTED—Good doctor: fine loca from Phe nde fa Fg and FEW vears ago i in printing; satisfact Box P a is WILL start you in a manufacturo and soaiaal limited demand; sali ee tion: saves one-half ev ok. farmer a “customer; maz BUSINESS FOR SALE Ui nN L—Abo tie © assist with house- work. Call Marshal] B51 L. ic) HOU SEGIRL-- White. girl for several house- work: 1 family. 1440 I ar To do. ; yd : ; ° OUS TRL— wepera white. *lifton.. . ton a a ng generai housework; 10 A Juniata, RGus aGI L—White, for general housework, no laund 2 in family. $25. 4412 Delmar. HOUSEGIRI— Young girl to" assist with house work OUSEGIRL— About 9 a 16 years, to @ do housework. 2340 Clark, _ic) HULSBGIRL—For general housework, __Washing: two in family. 3107 Shenandoal). HOUSEGIRL—White ‘girl to assist with housework and cooking. 6135 Pherson. HOUSEGIRL—In smal)! family; good wages. 4721 Washington. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. 6355 Von Versen, Ist HOU SEGIRL-—Good, for housework. S141 A Cates av. : aay FOUSEGIRL—For wenaee! housework; no washing. 3735 Wyomin HOU SEGIRL—Colored. for general house- work; go home nights; references required, 746 Aubert. HOU SEGIRL—White girt ‘for general house- work; two in family; ‘must sleep at home. Phone Monroe e 1074, HOUSEGIRL—German, for’ general house- work; smwiall family: no washing: references, ME--F or sale or was a in Laumann, ¢402 ‘Wells we me agp ne GARAGE—Well ° w > agorne ae Baa repair shop; | rent cheap; money maker atch. 8 Good mining Seat: a8 "ot be nd “es ne. sale, A. partner wanted: m must GROCERY TORE sk Apply 1 ND A $50 a day: low rent: i i far ate troubles: _ invoice TUNGH SUNT 8. single man o mans and MEAT MARKET— money PRC, 40 wenete., MOVING vee SHO aie all or take 5158 Cabanne. HOUSEGIRL—Good, whi te. for geeral Pte family of. three situlte. 1443 §$ t HOC SEGIR RL—Young girl for ers house- work; no cooking; small fam GO15 Rer- lin. 2d floor west. (c) HOUSEGIRL—White girl for. general house- no washing; — family; good work; wages. ' 5336 Von Versen, Apartment C. _(c) HOUSEMAID—And assist with child: must be experienced: references; good pay. 515d Washington. HOUSEWOMAN—Old lady to do tight house- work: good home; small pay. Call after 6 p. m., 1802 St. Lou hut SEWOMAN— Nice. elderly lady, German preferred, to help with housework; £000 heme; small wager Jah LAU NDRESS—Reliable white, for first part of week. 5215 Berlin. (c) UrknRATOR> —E« rienced on skirts. Appi/ Mr. Shatz. 122 ‘eshington. av., 2d floor.ich OPERATORS—On house dresses and dress- sacques: ame es ers. Apply to Yor- est hate Mfg. Co., 162 Washington. _(¢i OPERATORS—On 2-needle machine, to s#¢ to sew pockets on overalls. Union Factory, '% Washington. Sth floor. ( COPBRATORS— Experienced on n Wileox-cr (bby machines, to make middies; start at oncs, highest prices in cit and season work guar- arteed. Mohr & ‘Tiger Garment Co,., Wd Washington, ic) PAINTER—Ex| rienced in painting. stencil- ing and striping tinwere; state ore and = ,erience. x A- te cs) PASTRY C K—Night work; = week; aay day i #". off; must have experience and good restaurant and bring references... 582 De Baliviere. rReSst.Rs—Experienced girls, Apply Bier Dveing and Cleaning Co., 2515 N. Grant FRESSERS-—Experienced on middies; tart today or tomorrow, on guaranteed salary. Mohr & Tiger Garment Co., 803 Washington, {c) RESS FEEDER— Experienced ob; 8 hours. Isler-Thompsett. Lith. Co., 1402 Locust. (c) Bh S FBEDERS—At onceés Avply McMul- _len Printing Co »., 395] Laclede (ce) PRESSERS—ELY & WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, 16th and Locust, 6th floor. (¢2) KF AMSTRESS—On middies: take work home; must have factory experience. 3852 taua- ten av. SHIRT OPERATORS—- Experienced operators to put on neckbands; steady work: our factory ia the lightest. best ventilated. and ix equipped with up- wag SD pees tollet and feerrn, rooms The Pau olff 8 Shirt to., 4414 cor. eed ad yen] ba tl one block (= a theg “Taylor and Weliston car Lines, (end) — Shirt Pressers and Finishers _ On soft collar and neckband shirts. We as- sure steady and profitable employment NEW ERA MFG. Oe o1 i ocne. fcl) SKINTMAKERS— Mus experience’: ' steady work. Hirshfield ‘Skirt Co, (o2) Expr. Union Special Sleevers . We have thousands. of dozens of shirts put up and ready for sleeving. Our operators are averaging $14 weekly; — oppor- asf for VERA MEG. ¢ skilied rators. _CO., bun” ucas av. (e2) TEL PHONE OPERATOR~ Forest 6580. 228 N. Taylor, Parkhurst H (c) WATTRESS— 00 N.- Vandeventer WAITRESS—Must be experienced; good wages. 519 Morgan, _ (e) W SEeee aneereeeee Apply 3006 N. Broad wey. (ec) WATT REae-—Ole Franklin; experience not nec WAITRESS Experienced dfnner: 6 days only. near Laclede, _ ter WATTRESS-Btondy position to right party. ‘AITR No experience necessary. 35.5 8 on, WA ESS ting house position in Ok- lahoma:; salary *22 month, room and boar. Room R07 Union Station. (es WOMAN—Or girl. to aesist in pas work ard home bakery. 044 Goodfel OMAN-~ ro take care housew and chil- ote $38 weekly. room and board. $417 ve. WOMAN— White, sone Raw Ian Batak bor? De oa. WOMAN— Strong, | care invalid a and assist wi dF Apartments, pris Lindell a by center . re SALESLADIES WANTED MILLIN ERY SALESIL-ADIES—OF | * other barat IY—in men's > and ladies’ sicthaek aa f wa SA ary of per . } ¢ per Ree Aline wn ERS Z HAND fancy ss USE—12 full: rent $40; $1 i822 kG hall furnished: “full ~v r B—A re: no hea Gis 3668 tha) ay ike. . cash * required. 685° —Or fixtures; very f Se FOR SALE’ and WANTED Solid nate. 10¢ tins dicyel boate “ye store ‘and " office Histor, ~ MISCELLANEOUS FOR Sate CHARCOAL—For sale by load. Ring ey DIAMONDs. | po orosg E al Credit pC Seo 2d yoy “et PANG Bor sale; i8-inch. 1 a ther a8, win on lK--For sale, also bathtub. 518 N. Spring ay. y¥ oe = ne Co. LOOSE HAY—For sale: fine; about no reasonable —_ retused. NEW city niap, just ou ~ For rent or for sais. WADIATORS— For Sale; aew stea t pec eeae be. de _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT — FURNITU RE—For rent, 4 rooms, $2 we Marco A MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CLOTHING Cus ] uP: ladies’ sults ior Central ATE: EPS mage ye pa will call "ai en Ee, ‘iber, 4426 Page SWE will appreciate all morning cou uen® ars overcoata, * Bier a" Cn OUSENOLE a ODS WANTEC before one than is, turnilure, cont highest for moviag and Lei pgiatt 5 rat al Co., itzo
Page 19
EL _ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMES — 57. + ours’ BE at REAL — a BOOKS AND PERIODICALS 7 LAGE CURTAIN CLEANING ROOMS: FOR RENT—CENTRAL ; ts —_— ee Besad address ote ; Safe Book’ Store, 60s aie we a a acy com seaunicntetaat OGNIN ups bet eaters. bath MONEY IN ANY SUM CLoTHInS _ MISCELLANEOUS pic acd Bolla agate, 160 tine; | veils CES | ing:_eve mience: $1 up. _ | . g a ee man av. Aret| OY — front all_ conveniences; | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO. SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. +622 CHESTNUT ST. ho fan oe i ; | CLOTHING—Cast-off bought; 500 “suita, Oe t hd ¢ f getuding ag: he 0, : ——~ al ; 4f SM. wall bolt ak pay est Deim also, ladt Forest 100 stal POPP PPP PPL LLL III PLP I PPP PPD PPB PP LP PPP | hour. Bk. Forest $266. Oath, BG, Se. ' stesso : , 4546-—Two fine, large south rooms; woes, F Bie work _— - day or night. | a - er over a Dants estimates free; eee me geth.. private family; nice street. Forest E— ords, + | CLOTHIN ; overcoats, pants | fore letting oe contract; reasonab ; Forest 2079W. Delmar 3817L. (c bough De OO Pp x" BiE Tes toalhel nee ROOMS WANTED ; bargains. . 3 : = . ; galt at at store. oe eng need. Mar Pare ide GOR ae ang cab Coa Vv en es ) ROCA Wtd.Fanitehed” te auneian teaimee. t double 4@ . 2600. 491 Lose See OTA ep , ROOM Wtd.—Furnished, in family, i - , FA ya Mh. pa ei eet Gresser. ae E_ 1016 ousine . tourius, |G AST. way CLOTHING Safsia, a8 bad bu are repal ng. zee any st. tl TERRIETTA a nee 0d Firaisbed by young jae jady « will assist in’ work as 4 mar 833. ores al . . Sisns, Ved eee +: pont Bin, or call_ at # 4 e PPE wis (Near Jefferson and Ann)— Room ¥ i “Younes nan, Be bad — , ll cath 7- cail Lindel ; price p for cast-off rs ist “4 gg oor front room Cal ell] ing. Deimar 4O57L, or drop postal. 65570 gm Tebie player- gone hyo Theodosia av. {c8) : serene | RPP DANA LALLLLLLLLO—arrnrnew en's a oe contents of el RA cars| Vo, buy and, sell men’s secondhand suits, | PRINTING AND ADDRESSING ren; saaeenalite at than. wee hel ho 4: size. vi SOUTH—South of Ohoutecu ave smo “per og 5 4840. Gree eo a 2180A £.--Neatly furnisnet rs = YLinue-Forest Park; NORTH — North hire— l and hour. Cen~| Olive 4649. Green Ba i = Siforary farnivure, rugs, fo — STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | 2020.Sr ; Bell, Sidney iste Neth Rhamearetiee xnank. | EEE HOTELS lof Caes-Baston avenues; OENTRAL auction. ‘odnes- WANTED , petiravle housekeep- H —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Case: Laclede, in the ves cho atgarentan , ‘AD —2-pas w|CHECK PROTECTOGRAPH—Todd model H, |W. sicujlnbihabiaed asor Wor sale? muah bric-a- a HCADSTER W A An eas 18 Sentral uae also Todd check writer. 3947 Cook. STORAG ar moving, packing, ah) Ipping | furni- | OREGON, 6896—T oo = week UD. Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim tolia. oak; refrigerator an kitchen olicioth. | St: __{¢2) | OFFICE FURNITURE—For sale, ohn Wee i —— can its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to ale il BUICK ne —To buy, u used, LDiape 3 ae vour- | ao oak, for $60. ail so." ares i All ; ~~Large furn : rt modern conven- | : i e ; mov van, bd > ¥ ‘ steal 4 ; ber oct th, eat ue a bates | STUDEBAKERS Wid Se ee ae Sar a fecggamie connected, Be ————— ie Call Forest 5025 or Delmar 3864.{ Fords, in sxche ge for re forage St w Studebakers. pee Pee SS c) | mo Mor. ( r hea —— : Mr. Cousins. ’ ; a : ~ ae sabe CUR p egal BUILDING MAT ERIAL eeneie tae aie ageil as MACHINERY : : . PL. 33i2—Targe brigh - — nnnme | One Abandoned After Collision With c b A LIBRARY TABLE—For_ sale, 2717 Locust. tr Bae | ne OS: ‘oe : 8 exchan ned room ‘tor housekeeping, tun HOUSES, FLATS, a, sale, cpr Ny and must 22.5 moved Another Machine with records, cheap. _ 518 N. REPAIRIN ETC. t : BR. 1G, WANTED Moving and Storage he a am Cie yespoers | an automobile belonging te © F- mS - woah A afesner Si, sae ie cnerier Oak 86: BATTERIES of, all all makes. repal red a = ENGINE Wtd.—Corliss; 300 . =. gern st.; phone eee eeeeee ~ 7; ast- ; tion; t - tteries on han power; must be in good condition; s 887 th poged connecting aaa pogded Be, care at $3 $3 per scat, stolen from tnt : of his residence ' 300.000 eet charged: ern Battery a. arty 4 ket. Olive 1485. @1)/ location and lowest cash price; subject to . — ” ‘ By eatly wt SOUTH~South of Chouteau aee- nus Pang up sale; onguares men last night after it had crashed $,_At 1512 Locust st ct nd-floor front room. | nue-Forest Park; NORTH —North| x's $iegninss: pargein. - into the automobile of Julian Schwan- Oke ENETTE SUITE—For sale: brass bed, . | $3 PER LOAD, or contract; pianos our —Beco z chiffonier. dresser, dressing table, rugs. ae san gag oe aL I ggg ac A ne ‘i guarant satistactio on | wept’ ette: single room; phane, electric of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL der, Usona Hotel, at King’s highway and parers, Sabie, satrinereser! oo to gtd bar- | DETROIT ELECTRIC COUPE—For sale: |".-P. motor, ail in good condition: can Py ae [AR —Bingle room, hot water mpi Cas __ EAL ESTATE WANTED __. | Waterman avenue. Both automobiles SEs —F ‘or ee oy golden iden oak. roller- ~eee “ new | patteries: body in Plone way . a (Bday “Pacific Co. King's hig’ bs, torage Co, et gop eetricity; ae oath gentleman, Forest |~~Levee to Grand, 0 eau to - REAL ESTATE Wi Wid. zw pay spo were damaged. , [pera Ee ET Sis pook Forest 4058, wr tonelbtee lle 2 TGUMMiiie ciuk ielhter. Cith rieea® attache ™ DELMAR BL. a202—Newly Tarnished 24. | Boston; WEST—Grand to city lim: | |,2 xqnuine have. alt inde. By (kind ‘of “sal ; | Wiliam: Ferguson of 508.Von Vereen ; HSEKS - A ; automa ter, t psaw attach- ioe 2 ’ automobile TR OSES —¥? | oods ch pot cash: ROADSTERS FOR SALE ment, B0-horsepower motor. all in good con- shan LEONOR STORAGE CO. | ,,f9er front; also single rooms; modern con-/ its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to a Che aveneen SapaEeEE S08: S08 —- rth Auction Co,. 2007-09-11 Morgin. 36) | ~ wre ror | ail Can be seen at Lohse Patent Door lute warehouse, fer I? %) Cass-Easton cs - — been stolen from in front of a theater PURNITURE—For sale. beautiful, at) your | PORD—For siafinsat*it i aurien. Co.. King’s highway and Mo, Pac, tracks. (2) ate coping furnita tare," planos, “is “delignttul” location; “sultable for two; REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | at King’s highway and Von Versen ave- rice: no ealer o ; ” s rooms: ’ . APPLIAN La AL LL ALL be ssi 7 RNITURE— For wale, enough for two D ROADS’ oor Gi sale, ve the © latest | _ BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES packing. shisolee, ‘gain cur wate moving, br 2 ae ions —CoUsTe faving oa FLATS FOR RENT | | VACANT Wid. —To “trade 6-room bungalow | "Ue last night and later was found at ee ee (08 S. ‘shock absorbers: can buy this | MOTOR CYCLE Wtd. —'14 or '15 model, Har- | R. U. LEONORI AU ON & STORAGE 00, ome esires to rent a reasomasig: CENTRAL ——=s™ in open for, mend ground, | Academy avenue and Page boulevard. nr ' ? shock absorb buy this ; By the money; for ‘special “terms ley Davidson or Indian twin, cash: must | Grand-Laclede av. SS EeaTT ¥, itch- | ch t _— | ; en; 9 oe cake sole; Beare, ee fland, 2217 Locust. (c2) | be cheap. good condition. 2121 Clark. le $046—Nicely furnished CASS, 2942.—8-room fat; 26 fees: bar. int LACH R we : _(¢8) TOURING CARS FOR SALE with sieepiig porch, cit | foot: water, aaa, ae (2) 5 CHIYO MARU 13 Is iNITURE—For naale: Snough for tWO | reer ANIMALS also room with sleeping porch. (1) TAI Some. $2.75 cash, $1 per week. 1114 8. | ABROTT-DETROIT—Touring, electric light z Hig naete 1227 Kraft MORGAN, 4173—South parlor, north “oor, SOUTH A old aces biisholl aaiberation ye million a 4 st. (cB) and starter, demountable rims; new tires; COW—For sale; fresh Jersey. dod b ratt. nee tar-2-aentionen.__Dejmar 3509J. WADA AP ALALWAAAAANAANAAAAAAI MAAR AAAAAAAAAALY lar paid- -up stock for flats or apartments. 18,000-Ton Liner ge oe Pounded ye a TURE—kEntire hoasehold. mostiy in} !mmer tubes, etc.; splendid condition; fully | COW— COW—For sale, cheap; Jersey and calf; sell MORGAN, 4004—Housekeeping rooms, gas|CAROLINE, 2627—4 rooms, bath; newly pap- Hox A-95, Post-Dispatch. ie new condition. will geil at a bareain on i ; demonstration. 3700 Hartford st. separaie. 4019 Garfield. Solid anata” tha’ Was ae edsaoen r ra - _flactrts Hight; free phone; me. _ered; Park and Jefferson car. 0 ACRES Pieces on Rocks. ae account posing CADILLAC—Seven-passenger, 1914, starter|“ } ......... » 40C » CUCE Orncyé . dry; $2.50: connecting, $3.75. (2)| CLEVELAND, 8867—6 and 7 room flats: —_ -- no asalern need f appl ys 3 F Giev stands) and lights, $425, At 1519 Locust et. (c2) SEWING MACHINES tia" ee toilet articles. 25¢: Rereeuce OLIVE, 4726—Furnished front room; all| modern conveniences. a a EXCHANGE FOR RESIDENCE. HONGKONG, vag tba po 18,000-ton ‘For sale; pr aee batt bedroumn On ear fa Ou . Japanese steamer yo Roy which CK—For ry — — Fowler, 43 Kingsbury place. which was i id CADILLAS—For sale, iH ‘nee of, mh a: OO e oes conveniences; for gentiemen; private ;fam- Denny, n st. . ae ite a brand-new Foods i PAY $1} cellent condition; barwatn for vcash. 402) Ena MACHING SV td. —Tailor’s, alate ily; reasonable; phone. ge oe Sater om, fit y 8 stranded in a storm off Lema Islands, - r ‘ ’ ) . : : on > week, Te aaa cated cons thy ‘Go! ey Delmar, c6) condition os meyer, wr OLIVE, 4312—Neatly furnished rouins; steain | spades: $26. (6) $700 pe acre: owner waste mood West 20 miles south of Hongkong, has been . a ld — CADILLAC—For sale. 1911, » repainted. ed pare ) heat, free phone; conveniences; reasonable, aWeikas vy PURNIT che or sale, furniture of four top, comaun table riras: to be sold cheap for "WATCH ES AND” JEWELRY ALL leral matters, ‘damaxes an and bengion —_—_—_ UC 9) aaa As lh lights; will bn an in exchange. ha Interested call or - abandoned as she was being driven on seen poems, fh ne Me op “will not ® ell sepa CHATS (ER For & CRE UMEE - a eee 1023 Chestnut st. (c14 — wats pens om pape furnished room; | syit. ; . 8. Loom oN st. ( the rocks by a heavy gale, repeated y é on. “passenger, lle ‘AN BUY — CENTRAL LAW BUREAU—8(6 Chestnut; | --*—mocern conveniences MIA 2838A—N t; ° es SO Sealers: call be 285; of course, 1512 Locust.(cl) | YOU CAN BUY A HANDSOME GENUINE legal matters, all courts: collections: ex AYMOND. 0158—Beautiful large sodthern-| “tornace- bath; large Modern arches | IMPROVED SRORERTY FOR SALE | *ttempts to refloat her having beem un handy to Fairground ‘Soe O37 NY acura DIAMOND HA 1 a week; fine watches as (oS) ont po Bria ° o~ f (8) DODEL touring car for sale, with Maer low as $1 @ mont Loftis Bros. & Co., the rienced attorneys; advice free. _ exposed room, extra large closets, private MURDOCK, 5302 (Southam ton)—Fiat. cl) | DO™ > Annee | SUCcessful. * °¢ ° poy PURNITUREFor sale ne furmishines, Ori- | mice; Bract ‘seven-passenger a ee oe National Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, 508 N. LEGAL matiors attemied to: charres readin. BO MIGND tke hee Fp Rentremen—© | MURDOCK. $005-—New sd-floor flat; 6 yooms investment vroverty or a| The 229 passengers of the steamer, ; a . : f utiful large southern- ne peices Ef "Yinens, uprigh fo get ipimeiate! : ia tue eS S735W._(c2) | SS Chestnut st.. suite 407. se) ex room. extra large closets, private A... 8 pe Rd tt pal ME, ap seg hall (el) : have the greatest list of rea which was bound from San Francisco A al wanes. etc., at Perey bg yneniay "Straten: Siitabt ‘condition tee? Bids TO EXCHANGE INSTRUCTION porch, all conveniences: two gentlemen. (6) See $2—3-room flat; all conveniences; kinds 7 sted £% OF hanes Chestnut st. (c2 for Japanese ports, the SNe ato April 5, at oa and Lac e, in the 3) Overland Co.. St. Qlair 75. East 600. (8) Satie 8 A aa, 5432—Large third-story room, » 24 -ro SJ. 8» estnut 8 ) China, were rescued by a British yar- Roo (C2) PRERLESS lim PAPER HANGING wtd.— —Linht pring wa ’ south exposure, hot-water heat. electric half month tree. scaneny 445% a he ee sale. 6-hole Quick Meal, oF eng Bing ong Wig ® a Bag A te on. in exchange for paper hanging. a er ia Poaceae eae 8 pagal nee om , seer coapesee renebantin. % wer aer ints J} ruNNg a Lv ANIA, 4 J ig Re rooms and bath. FARMS FOR SALE ship shortly after she had stranded.’ . . ’ 2 ; s en, a reakitas e- o AAA AAAALDL IIAP AAAALAAAAO AAD LA LLLP oars Te on Wereepe iii w Tasca st night. Sidney 2172 le near Cleveland High School. ) | SLRMOFor sale: 100 acres, with all tm- TOTEeD. (1) | Very cheap to quick buyer. L. I. ‘Weiss, For~ ne : ee ee 2) | sired. _Forest 4311R. VIRGINIA, 4532A—5 rooms and bath; m91- ent An5SW. (62) TYPEWRITERS MEDICAL WASHINGTON Bl. 3810A—Nicelv Tarmahed | _ ern. Pais | Louie: i feet trom station; big apple or-|DOGTOR KILLED BY BULLET ‘ ‘ ’ f _BY. « oa" Snape, SOOO, oF make offen, 15 ies Oe ee tae aie. new Cader one YUUNG women ‘weeding hein velére 4hc WASHINGTON BL.. a i—Front 1 rooms. for oe wee “eale: ket 0 ‘GE— » o- , —onh lightly used; big bargain. Centra ousekeeping or sleeping: 2 or 3, connect- | ~-~ pan _ : fronti | | aldtnam heater. aoa, ter,, = REGAL—For sale; 5- peesenger touring; ex- TYPEWRITERS—For sale. Underwoods, No. nd ok, Soest con Gnd assistanes at ing; cleanest, best: reasonable. (1)| ARLINGTON, 1518—Modern 4-room flat; all —. Page jana pO rede cultivated; rich, boron Fiancee Says He Was Cleaning Re-« parior pete, rene bed, chiffonier, oak table. ae eent condition; $1 44 Cook av, i,in- $34 and up. Union Typewriter Exch., | inetan hi (e87) | WATERMAN. 6128—Housekeeping rooms, 2 ome TPES Terre ~ a ner a oa ee Cail Del 4 *. very; hi volver When It Was 46388 : y ; . g , % NB. '712—Hizh-class -. n a 6, Cash. 111 N. 9th st. (cl) and 3, beautifully furnished, all new. heat, Zh-clas room PARE Per alee “zalle Fain ate KANBAS CITY, Mo., April &8—Dr. Her- ri 50; bese - - | STUDEBAKER—For sale, 4-cyl., 5-pass., DANCING gas, light. hot water, janitor: refined cou- newly finished throughout: janitor, etc.; GAS STO = For sale gc nt 4-light; FACTORY rebuilt Underwood typewriters. a | ples: references, Mrs. R. E. Ledwidge. (2) {rents are goins up and you better get in limite, 4-room house, chick man H. Vohs, 2% years old, instructor lor eleciric lights and starter; new tires: a fine 85: fully guaranteed. Typewriter Dept : p> es. Bars. : . : ERIGERATORS made Uk new; repaired tie car that will Figg ® yous od L $500; Bt (c2) A OR Co. Sth floor mit nee = ghd Ak ond ae ay PP He sty Wharesiny WEST BELLE PL.. 4409—Neatly furnished | 0" this before the advance: $85. Forest as pte Ry 31% EB. ace t to Lg Tg in a local medical college, died fate last spec see Mr | Locu = ve es free en ‘Oc. -story front room; southern exposure: con- : : TiPEWRITERS—For sale: factory ,epduli: story 00 , posure; u . on. 2 rT ‘ ae TOURING ~ CAR—For pe a nice litile 1915] YJnderwood typewriters. $35 instead of $100; | —— (S$) | venient 3 car lines; continuous hot water: $12] DELMAR Fl... 472SA—Ciassy 4-room, nicely orn 4 “a uve aut dead night from a pistol wound received im : GB. carpets ail kinds; eatin chem Out: 4-cyl.. 6-pass., electric lights and starter, ther makes, $15. $25: rentals. 3 months | NATIONAL Dancitig Academy, 2ist and month, Forest 2 2736W. decorated flat; rae front and rear lawns; farm in Missouri: running spring. his office in Kansas City, Kan, Miss ~~ * | new tires: here is a bargain that will | please upward. St. Louis Typewriter Exchange _ Olive; dancing Tuesday. Saturday and | WASHINGTON BL.. 4111—2 front rooms, | electric fixtures, janitor, etc, See it today; well: 125 acres in cultivation: balance ; ce m ' ’ Chicago Carpet } | you; price ter See Mr. and a st. Main 1162. Central 4889 (8: | Sunday ev enings ; private lessons every aft- 2d _ filoor. housekeeping + gn electri- | $20. Open. Forest 4965 (cl) dow and pasture: a genuine : re Volie Pottorff, a trained nurse, : his reonall m | erncon and evening, (36) | city, gas range; private famil ii ZkL, Sos2A—Six rooms and bath. elec- | owner, 4859 Taft av.. x Lou fiancee, was the only person ‘him. . ite) a ae ae mi ‘sale. ene gaa pargain; new und TOUR epeee AR—For sale, 1915, 6-cyl. PRIVATE dancing school. latest dances | W ESTMINSTER PL 4303-—Sinale room, at- tric lights and fae. will decorate; furnace - FARM—Fo sale, small Missouri farm. $10 After she had been question the police RUGa—For ‘used. Globe Cc | rooms: housekeeping: all conveniences ewater; jarge porch: $8 per month. (v2 De Soto; acres vation; 38-roo ‘ 2 perfect cut stone; sacrifice; $60. _ stage dancing. favette. (4) Te SHA\VMUT. 1226—5 rooms, tile bath. Piont | frame house; fair ourns: good 1; We oie __TRUCKS FOR SALE 7 = | PRIVATE dancigg lessons, 4415 Washington; NORTH Rank furnace, $25. (ch) leistern at house; ali fenced; $1200; German Measies Invade City... ean , latest dances narentecd in six iessons. | “eer een ne eee ees NORTH down, balance carts |. parmnen nts OM. CO German measles has invaded &t. posure Fit new. ral 6227 ‘ Fore 800. Mrs, Miller (c8) ELEV ENTH, 2510 N.—Furnished rooms for 1 Herrington, De to ‘ (el) > gentlemen. anu PPP PLL PPA N -Vear- son NEW CAVE HALL, Olive and 20th ats. COTE BRILLIANTE, 5935——-Choice 6-room | MAND—For sale, several thousand acres| Louis. Albert Nelson, 3-year old Rotors Clearing House 1512 Locust. ae af pee A Ld ae i, irae sq owers Clearing House, 1512 Lacust ct. col UW S C dancing Sunday afternoon and every cve- NEWSTEAD, 3222 N.—Two iarge unfurnished : ood ‘ ae Cee Opn it to pene Bac Phy ‘oath gery ee MI Ti A IL, {ning except. Monday; lessons Tuesday and connecting housekeeping rooms: closet in flat, beautiful location; open, (e2) ted in of Thomas Nelson of 38726 Forest tresses | for cash buyer. St. Clair 981L. . oe Friday evenings, Ahern & Albers. {c8) |} each room: 2d floor; gas, heat: $12 month. | NORTH AREET. 8046 Lower RS be Sus the a. a : basen Park boulevard, .is under treatment - rater; electric light: | Belt; equally adap or genera arming the city hospital. DELIVERY C. RY CAR—For sale: light: good con WE have taught thousands to dance: we can rooms: hot and cold wa for the disease at e city spi teach you: i ucti a rsonal vif > — Hodiamont car; all conveniences. 1) j|and stock hem iagy For information address irestone Tire and Rubber Co. Solid agate. 10¢ line, minimum £0c. rection ict Bros. Madis on. Cox cs 10 0 assist _ ROOMS FOR RENT-COLORED NORTH MARKET. q00A r : Empire Lumber Co,, ee Mt This form of measles is rare. The “AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS. aay or further in or Phider ! Pres m- LINDELL, 3411A—Furnished and unfurnished] bright rooms, bath. r sate; 10-acre . T-room | eruptions are confined to the scalp ~~ and. Olive vt.. near Grand Linde}! ic i -1 cood order: low t ¢ : : h ' . P Rar MUSICAL _INSTRUCTIO ) eee ee ne. conveniences for cooking and muy. good order; low rent to good tenant *2) T ouse JA : in ND ype +] and the disease is mild dna much less HUDSON light six, for sale, 1916, 40-horse- ; qd 3406 _ Lindell. ST. LOUIS, 4840A—-Bright, cheerful 3-roota power, in excellent condition: will sell very | PUPILS Wtd.—On piano; 35¢ a lesson. 8525 DETECTIVES SSS and bath flat: ges. oon si4. 0 (ot) | Station, , re ans Be: a6 ine oe" obit “frightful” than the ferocious Amer- A "lican measies. suites, -plece Gavonette reasonable and make some terms. Box D- Bell av. “ ROOMS WITH BOARD-—CITY gory 101, Post-Dispatch. ; DETECTIVE—Expert. does siadowing and = 83 as re pa _{¢2}} RAGTIME and picture show playing taught | 0%. Oe igating. references, 619 Victoria Blin, | eee eee $ DWELLINGS -OR RENT M,C NOR, Che st ‘2 REGAL—Five-passenger; runs like the devil, anyone in 20 aqnone: write for catalogue. rant 125. t_ 1512 Locust st. oe a Christensen Schools, Oa deon Bidg.: Branch, | Phone Bell Olly =_iS8) PONIES wo 5 OOM SOUTH Peoria Distillers Make High Reeord. SPEEDSTER—Four speeds, a very fast car, | Meramec and Virginia oS) pede th cates A ga enasow ine and in,| ROOMS ANO BOARD—4000 - west, clean, | wenn nner a PEORIA, Ill, April 3—The internal ce snap, ___1512 Locust st. (c2) REPAIRING Jaci get - etly ond at .. 6) | et, modern home, good board: gentle: UFFERSON, 1723 8.—7 rooms; new furnace,|from St. Lo ty ge ‘ : i a? and ee Bale, = model, elec- _.. TUNING AND REPAIRING Rc X08. a mer. ndell_ 4196. £8) men, $5. phone Lindel! 201P W. ‘laundry; rent $28.50; key 1727 South Jef-| tion, on the very best road i revenue coliections on spirits and alcoho! — }: mahowe many bookcases. iar i Ke lights and starter. tires. fresh | $1.60 TUNING. pianos and plavers:, tires: ee ahs Beet ee ee nes eee ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished, a ferson. (4) | acres under cultivation. and balance in good} for the Peoria district for March -per-cent red non all int, oroughly overhauled; price *A50; class repairi ork «guaranteed. H. |. Satine (eb room, with board, in small private fam- | JEFFERSON. 2004 5.—Five-room cottage; all timber; most of the timber By can be culti i Rat, ARMSTRONG HOUSE FURN. CO. terms, see Mr, Cousins, 2217 Locust: Cen:| Kautz, 2599 Ss. Jefferson av. Sidney 1797R, and Olive.__Ljnde 7 ri (cS) "yt “references. Phone Lindell 2375. taaiaanion Wael location: arding | vated when cleared:. Rood, rich ground. and at amounted to $2,410,689.63. A total of i- — Pieces | Behtir TROA Chive (ores | tral 8683. (¢8} | Victor 26701. 1A) | Tee locates’ tissing teople: abse.|ROOM AND BOARD—Young woman, unen- | house: large yard. the price, $80 BENJAMIN e. THoat sy. $48,904.2 gallons of denatured alcohol and on new Studebakers) |$1.50—EXPERT piano tuning, frst-clase# re-/ 1,4. secrecy ; consultation free. 8678 Fin- cumbered, has furniture for small flat,| McCUNE. @628—Three large rooms, laundry, ” _M 1,538,839.7 gallons of alcohol for export 4 ; Kinloch | would form club about 4 frie: will !ocate to large yard: end of Tower Grove line: $11.8. | ===> -—— 18 nt Apa cane: epietili . re grainy purposes was: the month's production THESE cars taken iri of pianos and player-vianos; 4ang WE PAY NO RENT nelgterine. overhauled — ae and sonable: ail wa rk guaranteed. eldm pay av.: poaue Bell Lindell 6103. guit majority. Answer 271A Hodiamont. Pn ee em mapas ws 4 upholstering. ba a If sou want to save money, a visit to our “4, touring car, beauty. .$450{/2718 Park: phone Grand 3900. Victor 462L. (el4) NORTH ees ; Ane wilt -ouvince you. We have oR. e : ; H : touring car; like new 350 PROFESSIONAL ‘. CENTRAL at = aah at MDAARD SOUTH \ record for the Peoria distillere ef se .ace ant can furnish your home com- | mpi ing, elec. lights FOR SALE AND WANTED DARA AAR “eae : DWELLING—Elegant, 9 rooms, modern con- he Fe plete frem the cellar to the Garret. We have | ¢ . ocseeee 450] Cn, , , GOOD location for dentiat over drug store. | WASHINGTON, — 26C1—-Unfurnished front) veniences; steam heat; bath, cas, electriq n full tine of furniture, rugs, stoves, etc. | Fc ; ” new... 2: COTTAGE ORGAN Wtd.—Phone » Victor 4532 Vireini & e: room; heat, light and bath; cheap rent; lights; cheap. Apply 2400 Marcus. COTTA GE--For sale: one-story: hy Fithee cash or on time. Both new and slight- ruck, + 490 | —2723X. AVG Pe other furnished rooms; board if desired; $1.50 GARRISON, 2716—Lovely @-room brick cot-| —larse stable. 3500 Tennessee av. ___{¢2) ARRIAGE LICENSES. ly use reasonable | PIANO—For sale, upright manogany; sweét THEATRICAL UP. tage. bath, fixtures, screens: newly deco- Robert T. Hodges : nw A. LANGAN A gg BAS COo., re Sats. ‘ eerrell. aay ae’ ge tral tone: cheap for cash sale. 2718 Part. ead SOUTH rated: § $17. a ‘ _| Betty Mary Downs 2 Morgan st, (cl4 orissant, ax.7 ntral| PIANOLA—For sale: 65-note; 28 roils ana] ) 7 wend pore ; * Wal Kuehn ———a es | 1 ts. (oe »} AIRDOME benches, any length, all leading - aaa COTTAGES—For sale; and flats; no cash alter Aue _FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS |— a 5)4 _bench; bargain. 4425 _Kimbank av. Y makes moving picture machines, opera and CASTLEMAN, 8045—Pieasant front southern APARTMENTS down, only mohthly payments. Address| Mrs. Martha T. Dittmann OIF AAP AAALAA * PLAYER-PIANO—Beautiful mahogany, °S-| eoiging chairs; new and slightly used; cash oo board; home cooking. Grand SOUTH vente pect’ °° Harry 8. Miller U o 2A T— : ; . | Mitch -cyl. -pa : . FL U RNISHEL D I'LAT—For sale, 3 gr com- | Mitchell, 6-c -. | 4235 Maryland av. Chestgut st. __) MisSOURI, 1411—Furnished rooms; modern | .»~-— wanna NORTH sons ggg 4 pnb SPECIAL A an BARGAINS. ns fs G #22 note, good as new: must sell specs: | or payments. Lears Theater Sunnis Co., 509 h; call 9 and 3. 4511 Lucky Studebaker, 4-cy f-pass. . - $235 NICE mahogany player-piano, in good ~ conveniences; board optional; opposite La- | MAGNOLIA, 89498——5 roome and sun arlor, pray a Bast é Pe nes FA tH 86k at & ee $| kegs y vam condition and splendid’ tone: complete: | AMATEUR CABARET SINGERS—Three fayette Park. od (3) | newly decorated; garage in connection. (43 COTTAGE—For sale; $ rooms. vath. furna Evelyn Weetal r a gg enone up- ta-oe%0 Gal "rom ca po uaranteed; $6 monthly. Beyer’s. 17th and cash + Lgge Tuesday night, April 4. sher- qeetinathsleentteeicetacat pper screens; corner, $1000. equity for Harry Bony, 3000 Kensington. wed} | Farters 500 ap S STHINWAY upriaht pl geo GELMONT rnge jus is not inspiration RE FURNISHED FLATS-APARTM TS gai hoe “Lucky, a A | Ethel M. , EE BS a cntae 2 TED upright piano, | DELMAR BL., 37066—Handsomely furnishea | “errr T Rodzi yi.. 5-pass. t ' a dition, only a little} but perspiration; study motion picture act- “ andsomely furnished A say wigs “§ Pe “Da oldefashioned: ‘$6 monthly. Bever's, 17th| ing, stage training, singing, dancing, chorus borane parlor: lt 2d-floor south room; . CENTRAL FL AT S » APARTMENTS. vOR SALE Marja Dobrowska .......-++++--14t aad Locust. (c37) } and vaudeville instructions. Belmont Scho>| ©. (1) NEWSTEAD. 1008 N.— Si cchnns “uhanee Maiediod William F. Reddy . 4-pass. ; 1., delivery wagon 50 | $300 STANDARD. 88-note player. piano: just of or Ae 8728 Olive; anaes 1912. (c%4) AR BL., 3780—Clean, well-furnished steam-heatet) A aw | Mrs. Anna Taylor - A room, with subst corner flat; $25. ete) | “~~~ “* with starter.... 600 like new: guaranteed: bargain; ‘ ORUS GIRLS—2 ust lead num- stantial board for tWo, OO yee ee ee f FLAT For, gale: : at a bargain: toa flat,.| Clyde N. Baste HORSE Wtd.—Good, sound: medium size: on -cyl.. 2. 8., "2" S24 Is, bench Iota: $4 monthly. Beyer's, | bere; stock . i Delmar | Weekly. (2) y a , th Fig A reeeadibe (e357) |gontL. engagement. Ca "| DELMAR BL., 5070—Nicely furnished room: | — ann VEST 2222 S._12th_ st. Phone Central 404%, (¢6) | Berniece E. Frets .......... -- 8008A Geyer” trial; ; must be cheap. iat2 8 S. Broadway; yl.. . a REN FRETS NS 900 | Leeand Locust, exceptional! d board, call between 9 and 1). 0 | Mitchell, d-cvl.. 7-pass.. with starter... . 900 1$75 TO Slio gives vou the choice of im- | Jw CoMmDI Wid.—v t DT ee ee ee j aan”, : WEST | payment, balance notes . 19 DIAN Wtd.— Young; Ez Wat, | water. KENSINGTON. 6000-—-Corner King’s high onpaanpnaad ~~~ | Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 83 te $23. erms: Cash . 3: 4 T. & AUTO C Gcuat. (ei mense assortment of slightly used oiang considered; before 7 tonight. P., al- : way, %-room filet, beautifully furnished, Sh hr OR SRG BP , wenn IMP & AUTO CO., 1200 Togust.(e; ou! guaranteed; $4 or $5 monthly. Ber er 5. ton. Congress H. Hotel. DELMAR BL... 38¢4—Second-floor front. ex- thoroughly cleaned, to couple only; call from| FLATS—For sale; four; renting $54 ri JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. septa * BUY A STUDEBAKER 17th and Locust. . vee OPERA AND FOLDING CHAIRS—For “ale: coment board: phone, piano, electric Lights: ¥ to 1c3) month; $2000; small cash payment. Res : | WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. |* iene: also contents of elegant home: | wSiRity, used; moving picture mucnin“s | SUNSINGTON. S227 South i OLIVE Fri Three-igom , furniohed_ court: | cwner 2008-Semmple- ey fiat: RTHS RECORDED. ; 'm. Tamm estnu —soutiern exposed room; ; & ter: ;} FLAT—F ; modern 4 and 5 room fiat, * fgell separately; cheap. 4330 Washington. TRGEN Weeds lean aol Salitans valen gentlemen. with gocd boned: estan: mod- agent: steam heat. hot water: overyttins: phn leds ay. po act 2 cel oe eens BI S§ RECO 2217 LOCUST ST. ss { 7 h . | ern conveniences. Forest 9023W (2) SENDLETON 1 will e entral 3683 —ahogany: | ,,,Wishes position with some theatrical com PiNG'e Wich WAY tor ING? HIGH W3 a7 “12 at 7 N— Board Tor wiz, | PENDLETON 7—Three handsomely fur: ake will yak ap clear lok a t* 706 Chest setncst at, (o2) Cc PLAY ER-PIANO — Beautiful p4Mi.y or good quartet: have had,some theai- ] wi “Uh PoLiion o Fue lovely tone; almost padi also gar 4 obey experigece. and oan references. ° Car. BE ey 8804L. ee ee NORTH CAR YOUR ‘oONEY. WILL goods, separately; barga ns. 3 (i } Box H-186 ost-D 8 (3) a ELL ' BL.. 391 hae ° —— —-- > le naa room, siso other rooms: i FLATS WANTED BUS IN ESS “FLAT—For sale; rooms ahove. 2 , 900) A ~ ~ lences. Tl di i 3821R. - seahien US NOW—DON’'T DELAY. PLAY ER-PIANO—For eee: beautiful $96u conven nde (3) @ iD mares, mules, | ord, delivery car ane extra touring car 100 BB gets age Pemmy® A nA pp oe j well tor Ses IR (@) © MI S dl McPH ee P 4308—Elegantiy furnished 4 “Wtd.—Three rooms and beth, with ra - saquire ZiT srcvs .&. 3, car, et hs “"Jetlereon Express, + tp lS : cash or easy terms (0, responsible peoply: @ DD br. or canna, releranmee EA eee + iat be reasonable. Central wre} RESIDENCES FOR SALE & a ; (my | epee en Box tse as TT IB © A R D $260—-Furnished tront room, with | FLAT Wid OF 3 oF 4 toome, wit bath and 1225; big bernein. ot nonatrato rights in mahogany and golden oak; also for 2. Fo 3968 W. urnace, by couple without children Re bg ee | ail - inds of household goods and rugs at h : an Firectivaly furnished room, aor = gat “Post: Dispatch rent reason- RESIDENCE—For cash or can ng a’ t, — hot water: ex- a in as et sete ar toe oes renting for $44 —~ eat HORSES—For sale; 4 cheap; 2 mares, har- e easees prices that will surprise you; Solid acate. 1 : tude 200 Edward A. Langan Furni- , : { ‘meas; truck replacing; ce quick. $321 Fr arrange time. (8) rent nt. rooms, a Gnd board. heet quo Steneles, he fine ibe: alt AttPeotive third: asor Ft! HOUSES WANTED | ~ a ae . aa otter, at # M. O'CONNOR . +> ™ SMgn> ar: 4 2 5 he BERBESES ee pe . oe ae uti Bt debak . tour BO | wee 2004 Morgan APLE, with circle; good table: bl - sale, good, mar . . , reasonadie, pos > ro A AON Y is, Sach: Korine 3 : a | aes jeter... #01 FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE| gourH—south of Choutcan “oun rorest uw. Steerer COTTAGE Ww ta. By 3 adults; 5 of 5 ro aera ‘.. ‘oh Seees orth |” : . ‘-281, Pos touring car: “new ‘Baint....... To buy planos and player-pianos: terms to] »ye.ror , sie Al ex 8 gentlemen oF sounl “| tenants; prompt pay. z iN 4210 eeeben brick. bath. I tudebaker cou 00 suit: no interest. vhester pianos and i Forest Park; NORTH —WN tienal., Fores . > ch 7 11) Pe é. meas oo fae ee. spate, ot riding saddle, cheap pe tudebaker coure: self starter... - $50 | Dianos are best. N, 16th st. ___‘8) | of Qase-Haston avenues; CENTRAL Ti2—Nicely turn RESIDENCE Wtd.—-8 to 10 rooms, for yourself. — Pp coupe: new : et cooking; ladies ian fie pore dell t pe reasonable; central location. a Lae M._0’CONNO 7.706 C ut St. (e2) cars ee tt ready | oy demonstrate i’ a LE hange De able | —-Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass nab ‘8 fanos la} . : Easton; WEST—Grand to city lin: ROOM Wie Pen, @: one or two ~__K-YRNISHED HOUSES WANTED _ 011. AND 7684 BERLIN AV. ___ ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC, men; boar thoile family; . ase M2 its, Chouteau avenue-Forest. Park to Fai. Lindell #174 md) FURNIERED OC “Box Hoeft ie) not ¢ ompleted: §.poama. gen roem ond by ex go BA ES—-Exide. complete set for elec- repaired §100 to esti tip: OOM A BOARD-—Nicely furnished 7 BATTER oat will install “3100. At 1512 Locust. erases es or money. ‘efunded® write if you Oass-Haston. th gulte, strict! , 4 he se tne er pent sane or Bank fe “_ i open 8 a yernceny ane alt a 3 ] : IESELHORST PIANO CO... my ing cout of "the ahdieaeel MATHEW & HAVERSTICKS, 408 Olive st weg tire, Dunes Yee. Bee ue tor ma _Established 18/0, "1007 Olive st."tct4y ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY _| referen Monroe 100K. 1}| | O LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | (8) NES oe ~~~ | VERNON, ©7(—Furpished front t room ; south- yk % D—For sale, new, I ek IND, BACT ON~ ne NG MISCELLANEOUS - erm exposure; excellent table; homelike SOUTH iT urroun ings: C M 1d La 5; : SN eer model, Wind Shield Repair Co. 1415 Chest- | VICTOR MACHINE—For sale: and 50 rec. eae ; SE ee 18) 4532A— room | FO MACHINE ED | Roget mites, "Roe waesng: | GA, TERMEN,, UT aowtars, sama: | Vaner ieag see PEN ANCIAL oF sale by : ; ow, me 22Um span EINOUsINE BODY ng bath, ith screen porch double rooms with board: bi ee pur ; bod condition; lost hauling; or For sale, demi- Berlin strictly private family; no other roomers; ; reasonable; mod- Peete ae ae ~ pe Bion Ci Bid Remington sx, (c| ie a WASHINGTON BL... 150—Tare—cai-fir-| WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES: ew bd hed second-floor ‘ 4 . ‘cash: 4 today 2 With , ta. — Solid sammy groom ctooe, THOR. Coaen, to ‘BUSINESS CAIRDS || a eT AE nc | WABINGTON BE sedo—Reryruraapag |-Alate Huis ‘May’ bute hos iE-08 "Poot vot avis’ lane, dies trom, 8 TAREE ¥: Tor sale: of mares and : BIDDLE. 2116—La me furnished room rooms, with front ree modern accommodations; boa Dispatch. Were aieetttatttttiaiatittdtab is, notaen: all wipes: etorm bugéies, top. wan” a 1] pines: sgrend leer: for ligne bousixens INGTON BL. 4523 —Newly SUBURBAN PROP TY FOR RENT One See harness. ‘selling om - 7 a he anes “ak. | ‘€olid agate, 10c line, minimum 20¢. ores ” 3 Y. pies tor "gent emen arent room: modern aocemmodations: "board A RRA rrr A by day or week: clean, co -_ LEAN’ G—-UPHOLST'’G| j (1) 3 3964— Moaern soa aa venience; a Big ba ‘ nu, me Ree ~er tea ttaiies * Aealiaacetarenataaanst rooms: : hall. ict ped rooms © cooking: hot-wa hardwood floors ae: sok ped; on 0 , j Finney; phon: it a nes ee : refined » be , aS les “Tonk LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY M N, - JIVE F: UL + .¢ - vit a i ms Fs ¥ es FOR | COLORED PEOPLE ; . OANS “prataetes loubdie. +t ‘ BALARY Ne NITURE LA rec 4: DA RE _¢ an f SIA: ®). ‘tank floor, 8 £c. ¢ WD Kol nap uit _# ; R “o EANING «& ape cents. Colfax 202. nu25 PATENTS Ih. Grand ~~ | deen ands ‘ le nt t Attorney, advice n nable. Je a eT "ay, 1 om ~ ~ ~ = — = - bint alll ee eee ee co en ek ne cre ears SrA D ion