St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 23, 1910

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"ule ep i a —— Nasty eles she * — Bie * — n Only Bvening Paper i in St. Louis With the Associated. ‘VOL. 62. NO. 487. | ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, ee — — —— on * = nr "3 J P} AN A INCIDENTS OF THE FOUR DAYS’ RIOTING CAUSED BY THE . ON NF SHIPPERS STREET CAR STRIKE THAT HAS PARAL D LPHIA ~ TO KILL ARBITRARY - Condemning Terminal Conditions, They Propose to Appoint Com- mittee of Business-Interests. cm Fe By = - — — —— — — Ee — Is Made Ready to , rir State Police, HOUSE DELEGATES’ VIEW el, Le —— KEEP UP. ATT - CHANGED AT 11TH HOUR Pree ty , Eee eee Conference Held and Request Gov. Stuart to Send he» Militia— — Near Death. neh ose See PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23—With three deait;t ireé in hosp. believed to be fatally injured, and more than 1000 wounded i in th three days of lawlessness that followed the strike of street car m rioting was resumed this morning as soon an attempt: was 1 run cars. A mob of 5000 attacked a car manned by strike ers, dragged the men from the platform and beat sheet fully. Policemen who tried to rescue the men were bricks, five of them being seriously injured. The policemen finally dispersed the — and made a 0 of arrests after firing their revolvers repeatedly. In anc ¢€ between rioters a policeman riding on a car was struck on the he with a brick and so badly hurt he was sent to a hospital, . There was another serious outbreak during the noon hou the Baldwin Locomotive Works, where 708. “, o1 are ( ployed. 7 Ranken Bill Scheduled for Action Wednesday Night, but New Turn in Situation Is Likely to Cause Its Friends to Defer Fight. ‘Shoe Men Retort That Terminal Needs St. Louis T= argument is often used that St. Louis needs _#. ‘terminal facilities—in this, we heartily agree, But in answer to such an argument, we can only _ Btate _ that the terminals and railroads need St. THOMPSON, W.¥ STARS AND § TRIPES the report of the St. Louis Shoe Manufacturers’ and OW. BLOCHKAIOE- : Ar⸗ Association A ees meeting of the St. Louis Shoe Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation probably will be called to consider plans for the appoint- f OK PREPARES ment of a thoroughly representative shippers’ committee to take ) up with the executive officers of the proprietary railroads of the — was recommrended in the ra —* a pr as upfair to St. Louis the it tates within the 125-mile zone, and requesting the Mu- y to defeat the pending Terminal bill. — H. W. Peters of the as- sociation. told a Post-Dispatch reporter | Wednesday that no plans for the ap- pointment of the committee were con- sidered. at Tuesday’s meeting, but said he thought it likely that another will - be held ‘to discuss plans for its crea- tion. Isaac H. Sawyer, a director of the Btown Shoe Co., who has been active in the. terminal investigations, approved Peters’ suggestion for a special meeting of the association to consider the miter of ting a shippers’ commutes to confer with the railroad, officials. The manufacturers’ believe the rail- roads comprising the Terminal Associa- tion will eliminate the freight and pas- @enger arbitrariés on St. Louis traffic - if @ committees representing the real gentiment of the shippers is given an nity to deal with them. _ It lg probable that other organizations interested in striking down the arbi- traries will be invited to confer with ‘the shoe manufacturers. One of the big ere said Wednesday that great d be exercised in the appoint- ofa committee, as everything de- upon its personnel. ‘wilt work independently of the Municipal ‘Bridge and Terminals Commission, is e@onsidered by some shippers as ® thoroughly pro-Terminal body. Presi- it Peters did not indicate when a eting of the association will be called ide the appointment of the com- » Dut said a — meeting could W, 8. — Jr. of the has been confined bronchitis for several by a Post-Dispatch iatior —3 the city’s big- ping Industry, has found that RA SHG —— * * —— * Ee tie a ak ’ * * * terest by the shoe manufacturers end jobbers, and many other big shippers. The shoe manufacturers signing the re- quest for the defeat of the bills ship from $55,000,000 to $60,000,000 worth of freight every year. They are also large consumers of coal. The numerous. shoe manufacturing Plants, with thousands of machines op- erated by power, consume many tons of coal every day. The shoe manufacturers have their raw material shipped into St. Louis, where it is converted into ‘shoes, and then the finished product is shipped to all parts of the country. When a shippers’ committee, headed by Murray Carleton, began circulating petitions among Washington avenue business men requesting the Municipal! Assembly to pass the Terminal bills, the shoe manufacturers, whose names with- — — Continued on Page 2, Column 5, | PLATFORM. FOR SENATE Strict Liquor iS Revilaflons and County Local Option Are Planks. It became known Wednesday that Jo- seph W. Folk is preparing a formal an- nouncement of his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator. ⸗ R. W. Napier, former secretary of the Democratic State Committee; Speed Mosby, Pardon Attorney under the Folk gubernatorial administration, and other Democratic leaders, have quietly passed the word that Folk has decided to meas- ure political strength with David R. Francis and James A. Reed, the other senatorial candidates. When seen by a Post-Dispatch reporter Continued on Page 2, Column 1. Ea not new daily newspa pe States can — qſ — but true. We have often apologized to our readers for our little first page story week after week and year after year, telling how the POST-DISPATCH. carries more St. Louis merchants’ display advertising than three, and sometimes all of its four competitors combined on the same day, but as no other metropolitan r in the United ast of a simi- - —* we feel it | is interesting and good enough to be told and told again, ‘Familiarity with a worthy proposition breeds confidence.’’ The figures for yesterday— Washington’s Birthday (Column for Column Measurement) Post-Dispatch . . . 54 Columns: Republic and Times L together .... 49 Columns “Broess of the POST-DISPATCH over its three Mearest competitors edded together was 5 — — BABES HURT IN FIRE vntt MOTHER IS AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Raybrook Leaves Them to Visit Injured Husband and They Pour Oil on Fire— Youngest One Near Death. Eli Raybrook’s three children ‘were burned Wednesday afternoon, the youngest perhaps fatally, when they playfully poured coal oil into a stove at their home, 523% Manchester avenue, while their mother was with the father, who is a patient at the City Hospital. The oldest child is Henry, and the youngest, Esther. The name of the other could not be learned. The Ray- brook home is a one-story frame cot- tage. Raybrook had a broken knee, received MERCURY SLIPS BELOW ZERO. MARK; SNOW IS SCHEDULED FOR THURSDAY THE TEMPERATURES. gyorg sero. 7 a. ° venboniay* s Temperature. Maximum Minimum 8 at midnight “The shoe men have spoken the last word on the arbitrary,” said the retailer. “They handed it to the Terminal! in quarter sizes, all right,” said the city salesman. “Yes,” said the retailer, “and they’ve given us the refrain for that st. Louls song that the Business League wanted 80 badiy a while back.”’ “What's that?’ Men's several days ago while at work, and his wife went to the hospital at noon to see him. The children are 6, 4 and 2 years old,. respectively. The children were alone in the house. The first intimation neighbors had o7f their danger was from their -cries of }pain and smoke. pouring from the win- dows. L. P. Ducarmont, a grocer, rushed with other neighbors into the house, and carried the children out. The clothes were burned from the body af the youngest. The others were burned about their faces and necks, An alarm of fire was turned in, and Ducarmont summoned an ambulance. Before fire engines reached the scene the neighbors had formed a bucket brigade and extinguished fhe flames. Others attended to the children,: ana tried to ease their pain. - They were taken to the City Hospital, and the first intimation the mother hag of their condition was when they were received there. MONKEY BORN IN THE 100 AT FOREST PARK Is NAMED G. WASHINGTON JR, While all the other animals in the Forest Park 200 woke up shivering Wednesday and complaining about the gero weather, Pete, the monkey, who has the wisest-looking face outside of the Supreme Court, was In @ very cheer. ful state of mind. He puffed out his chest and was very hétghty. His wife. Mollie, presented him with a son and heir Tuesday night. Pete's son has oeen christened George Washington Jr. The name was sug- gested to Pete and his wife by the keep- ers at the soo and Pete said he pre- |ferred to call him Peanuts, but Mollie GRAND JURY IS CALLED SECRETLY IN VAUGHN CASE Inquiry Into Poison Mystery Will Be Begun by New Body Thursday. From 2 Staff Correspondent eof the Post-Dispat KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Feb. 23.—Twelve special grand jury, appointment of members of a authority for the which was given in secret yes- \terday, were summoned this aft- ernoon, and at 10:30 o’clock/# tomor- row morning they will convene to take up a new inquiry into the death of Prof. John T. Vaughn. This fact became 1 public at noon to@lay through Prose- cutor Rieger, whe obtained the appeint- ment from Judge Shelton. The special body will go at once into the secrets of the Vaughn case, follow- ing the submission of a chemist’s sworn report that at least two grains and possibly more of strychnine—enough to kill 12 persons—was found in the or- gans of the educator in a partial ex- amination... The evidence which was takem by the former grand jury will not be available in this case and it will be necessary to go over the entire field again. The for- mer grand jury._made an investigation and decided that there wag not suffi- clent evidence to warrant the taking of action, but the Prosecuter and Coroner Wilson have continued the inquiry, in spite of that deciston. The present body will have the advantage of a chemist’s positive report.that the analysis of the organs showed stry chnine in fatal quan- tities. Much interest centers in the instruc-: tions which are to be given to the new grand jury by Judge Shelton. This of- fictal issued the order for the special body, anit he instructed the former grand jury, which failed to act. He warned the jurymen pa the, As these men were returning from the neonday meal, they —— at —* teenth and Spring / éall was sent in. Police Draw Revolvers. Mounted policemen came galloping up and drove the great crowd into Broad street, the city’s main thoroughfare. ) While this was going on there came from the windows of the shops a hall- storm of rivets, bolts and fron bars. With this flank movement in their support the rioting crowd became bold- er. Out came the revolvers of the mounted men and the half hundréd foot policemen and there was a fusillade of shots, the weapons belong pointed up- ward. The shooting scared only a few of the men. John Hughes, 18 years old, of 40 Master street, shot the neck during the riots yesterday, died in the Samaritan Hospital. This makes the third death. W. E. Collins of #82 North Fitth street, is near death in the Mpigcopal Hospital. He received a bullet wound Monday. His brother, Albert Collins, is in the same hospital, having been shot during the rioting in which his brother was hurt. He is also said to be dying. Walter Snead, 18 years old, who, war shot below the heart in the riots in the northeastern part: of the city yesterday is near death at the Samaritan Hospital. Train Ready for State Police. In anticipation of a call being made for the State police to come to this city for strike duty, a special train has been made up and put on a siding at Potts- ville by the Philadelphia & Reading Railway Co. Troop C is stationed there and is ready to leave for this duty on receiving a summons. It would require three hours tg bring them to this city from the time the summons was issued. John C. Groome, superintendent of the State police, said in this city this afternooh that as yet he had received be (00 for bie trenpere, Se0 Ee D phia. The request, however, has not yet been forwarded to the Governor, who left this city this morning for Harrisburg. It was rumored at the Hall that the Governor will be asked to call out the militia this afternoon. Hi + z eit _ pegeed? . Fie Hie * ae * + * susan — i al . ‘ —X ye) ne “wate 5 oot alae, — RR De ea ee eee ee 2% vs \ ee 7 “ ay “ Py eos * v - ; 3 *8 ‘ -. q * « i Mae = i ae a iad 7 plea Set ans, * a

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i rtm 3 ü— — —— — —““ on TERMINAL'S MEASURE move favorable rates can be The growth of St. Louls is of _ paramount interest to her shoe man- ie labie lac Secgh, sie calreads, HE folowing 49 the recom- hence there is no charge. Twenty mendation of the St. Louis)

‘The House of Delegates probably will @efer action on the Terminal ' Wednesday night. Several members of _ the House are said to have shifted their * positions as the result of the report of the St. Louis shoe manufacturers. rices Are That Action on Ranken Tract Bill 3 ‘Will Be Postponed and Prospect of Its Passage Is Growing More Remote.

o bill Investigation at the City Hall Wednes-

TERMINAL TAX HINDERING CITY’S INDUSTRIAL GROWTH N analysis of the discrimina- tion against St. Louis clear-

Shoe Manufacturers’ and Jobbers’ Association on the Terminal bill, based on the report of the special committee that investigated freight and traffic: conditions in other cities: At a meeting of the shoe manu- facturets of St. Louis, held today to discuss the report made by its Spe- cial Investigating Committee, the following conclusions were drawn and unanimously approved by the shoe manufacturers, after a thor- cents per ton is charged for crossing the river, after which St. Louis switching is absorbed; hence there is likewise no . St. Louls switching charge. ; For illustration: Car No. 1 loaded With coal, is hauled 40 miles to the East St. Louis depot for 32 cents per ton, and switchei to a point eight miles south on the East Side without additional charge; or total rate 32 cents per ton. Car No. 2, wé assume, is coupled to car No. 1, and travels the same dis- tance to East St. Louis depot, where Charges ufacturers, who cannot and will not advocate any action other than that looking to a quick and healthy growth, which must be gained by fair and equitable. treatment from every commercial source. oe

Considers Terminal — Part of Railroads. |

o— We feel that the Council and House of Delegates in their delibera- tions should give little consideration to the Terminal Association as an by them’ when they #o desire, In conclusion it is ofr earnest re- quest that the present Terminal bill be defeated. That a representative committee of the commercial inter- © ests of St. Louis be appointed to |» : JUSTIFIES confer with ‘the executive officials of the several railroads interested, with the view of eliminating the: bridge arbitrary for passengers and freight, - and for working out rates and tef-_. minals satisfactory to both parties,” This suggestion is made with. the ~ sin. in Home Oe Prin 52 test, Asserts Judge. . > JEALOUSY ine — — —— Rea-| stem

ough and comprehensive discussion of the facts and figures submitted by said committee: The first feature considered was the merchandise rates applying from East St. Louis, St. Louis, Chicago, Ill.; Davenport, Io.; Rock Island, Ill.; Omaha, Neb.; Kansas City, Mo.; Minneapolis, Minn.; St. Paul, Minn., and Cincinnati, O., to points within the 26, 50, 100 and 125 mile zones. To the points within the 25-mile zone: St. Louls is at a disadvantage as compared with all other cities ex- cept Kansas City, of 1.5 cents to 12.5 cents per 100 pounds. In the 50-mile zone St. Louis suf- fers to the extent of from 1.6 cents to 18.5 cents per 100 pounds, except as compared with Kansas City. In the 100-mile zone St. Louis suf- fers by a comparison of rates from 3 to 7.6 cents per 100 pounds, Kan- sas City excepted. / cars Nos. 1 and 2 separate. car No. 2 to East St. Louis, 6- mile haul, 32 cents per ton; charge for crossing the river from East 8t. Louis to St. Louis, 20 cents per ton. Switching to a point eight miles south, on west side of river, no charge; from which the folowing equation is made: No. 1—4 miles, plus eight miles switching, East St. Louis rate 32 cents; No. 2—40 miles, plus eight miles switching, St. Louis, plus bridge toll, 52 cents. Deducting No, 1 from No. 2, we have bridge toll alone equals 20 cents. knowledge that you are now de- - i liberating in an effort to reach a . solution of this problem which will advance and benefit the commercial interests of St. Louis and stimulate her growth. “individual corporation,”’ but that in the discussion of the question be- for them, the Terminal should be separated into its integral parts and the railroads, constituting its own- . ership, should be the parties with whom negotiations should be con- ducted and to whom St. Louis should look for the just treatment to which she is entitled because of the mag- nitude of her commerce and her fa- vorable location. The argument is often used that St. Louis needs termina! facilities—in this, we heartily agree, but in an- swer to such argument, we can only state that the terminals and rail- roads need St. Louis. . The railroads collectively enter St. Louls over one terminal system, thereby saving the cost of individual © terminals. This should result in, not increased freight rates for St. Louis, but should operate to the lowering : \ ly indtéates that the ratl- road companies constituting the Terminal Association have and are levying a tax upon the in- dustries of St. Louis, which, in our judgment, has hindered her growth, and has not only pre- vented manufacturing and in- dustrial plants from locating in St. Louis, but has ¢ven =e some plants owning property in St. Louis to seek a location across the river, where the more favorable rates can be enjoyed— From Shoe Manufacturers Re- port. - day showed nine members of the House of Delegates in outspoken opposition to _. the Terminal! bill, with three others, and _ ‘possibly four, who may vote against It. - Friends of the Terminal Association were claiming 17 votes. The situation in- dicates that the bill cannot be passed unless its compromise provisions are eliminated, while eleventh-hour changes may give opponents of the bill a ma- Jority. At will require a two-thirds vote to carry the Ranken tract bill as it now _ ptands,” said Speaker of the House “Rombauer Wednesday. “As the bill is - now written, it is a compromise meas- ‘Gre and as such requires a two-thirds eS But if the amendment I have tted is adopted it will require only ‘majority vote, or 15. How the House now on the question I couldn't At the last meeting I felt sure were about twenty for the bill.” son to. Suspect Husband Was Untrue to Her. J In the Circuit Court Wednesday Judge Shields denied the divorce suit brought by James E. Rutledge, a wealthy coal dealer, against his wife, Mrs. Mary Rut-) ledge. , Judge ‘has had the case under advisement for the, last month. The chief allegation of ‘Rutledge was that his wife was insanely jealous of him. Mrs, Rutledge filed a petition ask- ing that the suit be denied and in sup-_ port of her petition gave testimony to the effect that Rutledge was too friend- ly with his cousin, Mrs. Pauline Man- tel, of Springfield, Il)., and Mrs. H. A. O’Donnell of 457A Maryland avenue. Mrs. Rutledge lives at the - family ‘home at, 8832 Russell avenue. Since the ‘separation in 107 Rutledge has lived at g?

i Fair Rates Would Increase Tonnage. v.45 * 2 % | 4 ne si . eA a an aad TN dhe % : Sot 4, — — —— — MS ere , 44 atin ¥ ri — pr, f of : r 9 * "a . 2) Pa ade * oa ae ey ; r * a" i . 8 eS tas © - P 5 - * J , hy i a3 Cet ee ¥ a 8 7 ee: ’ ‘ _ eg ; 2. = yen f * J + ef! 8 ard py: i J i : ‘ 4 4 J Me ot BY ORS Ane. : ” ; ‘ — ; 4 oo eee r . J “i i . ’ z —2 F ~ @ Py, 4 * — * oat a “ps a “ 7 > ‘ et i a J how me Ne Se. ey 9 hi 4, 2 73 5 — a ‘A —— » v * sae wey * : — — * — J . Te J J * * — F 3 5 2 mos ; 5 ae * — — J——— — — a —— 8 Pt ae J * — Bet, Pe 4 Fr tees “er : * xy - Re ⸗ a * ee i: tants *X* ill . 4 * * i,” “Res, ae it * 1 —* a a s, . * wes —* * 4 ‘ 2S, r ; n x ¥ ‘ = — * reopened. Its liabilities are $382,240, of which $128,432 consist of individual de- posits. A Beautiful Face It is What All Women Desire. Golden - Seal, which tone’ up and wholesalers have urged me to keep up|strengthen the mu —“ the fight but have declined to join me sto » and-t cous ‘ew * openly. ° nerease the " “Some of the firms which oppose the | fac wee — = 3 Bow cooing —— arbitrary, but 6er· the nerves controlling chants’ Exchange members. I got a letter today from the Merchants’ px. the action of the stomach and to cure the weak and wasted bodies of young and old. © Au Drogsists Send 10c., name of paper and this ad. for our beautiful Savings Bank Ohild’s Sketch Book. ——— — —— SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St.. N. Y. Shortest Cost a Ton Mileage. a Mile. - .769 cent 4.671 cents 5.2 cents Av. Coat Per Ton the cars shall be operated at all costs. | President Kruger had suggested to the Mayor that it might be well to with- draw the cars for, 7 ‘while. The Mayor is not willing that this shall be done and today’s advertisement is taken as the company’s answer.

ape friends, the keynote. of Platform will be against plutoc- Tracy and under this head will be in-

The city is a partner with the trac- tion company In the ownership of street railways. Thus far the rioters have made street cars the principal objects of their at-. tacks. The northeastern section of the city and Market street, under the very eyes of thé. Mayor, have been the main opening day of the strike,’ ‘Séveral cars now reigns. Dynamite was ** last night: in a car barn in the horthwest section, rwhere 16 policemen ‘Were asleep. Fortunately no one Was injured... The fact that the sympathetic strike was not declared by President John J. Murphy ot the Ceritra! Labor Union ‘| Seted as a panacea to the tired police officials of the city, who were anticipat- sy redhead toda foot, however, to have the of the striking street

e. | Scenes of their Gpératioris. Ih the south- | ern part of Philadelphia, Whére, on the were attacked and one burned, quiet : railway employes | parade peacefully to the City Dat 0000 | re it will be — ——— Mayor and’}. Per Mile. East St. Louis 1.2 cents St. Louis /.... ———— % 1.749 cents The figures selected for merchan- dise and coal rates are not taken with a view to showing St. Louis to a disadvantage, but are used because ‘they are thought to be the fairest ‘scomparisons to be had. Tog illustrate:: The class rates ured from Omaha are used eastbound into -~Towa because of its location on the east bank of the river; the east rates * from Davenport are used because of * its similarity to St. Louis; the class yates from St. Paul and Minneapolis are used: because of the application -of the rates to the nearest lecal sta- ‘tion east or west of St. Paul or Min- neapolis, regardless of the fact that the bridge has to be used west ° when shipments are made from Min- neapolis and east when shipments are made from St. Paul.

=," -

Miss Dora Hansen, 1310 State Street, Racine, Wis., writes that “a beautifu’ face is what all women desire, but what woman can be beautiful with her face covered with pimples and blotch- es? You ask ‘what can we do to pre- yent the pimples and blotches appear- ing on our faces.’ Take Hood’s Sarsa- parilla. It will soon give you a clear soft skin. mother and brother have taken "Hood's Sarsaparilla for impure blood and cannot spedk too highly of it.” _ Hood’s Sarsaparilla has effected thousands of cures where a_blood- purifying medicine was needed. There is no real substitute for it. to good” vou may’ be eure profit. Get Hood's Sersaparilla today. in liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs. | ——— —————— ely ee ee eae

change firm willing to show its hand. The letter is written by F. B. Morton & Co., and commends my position heartily. “One railroad man told me, when 1 began this fight, that the arbitrary Was what was the matter with gt. Louis, and that if the people didn’t yield, the railroads would yield. “The shoe men, in their statement, have given a squaré deal to the Ter. minal, and wherever they found facts in its favor, or facts as to unfavoratie conditions in othe® cities, they have stated them. This contrasts with the attitude of the shippers who at a hearing in behalf of the bill ana talked generalities with no mention of rates or definite facts. The shoe men’s action, I hope, will_encourage others to come out openly against the arbi. trary.”

nervous dyspepsia; pure aseptic: Pep- af

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ig - Bon Air That: Younger - Man Is eveted: * iden GOT “BLIGHTY” - Says He Has Been: Faithful. _ for Three Terms and Stayed Near Ground.

———— on of L. D. “Bua” Do- tier as president of the Aero Club vf: | Louis was accepted by the board of directors of the organization at . | ‘meeting at the Noonday Club Wednes- Albert Bond Lambert, one of the most active aero enthusiasts in St. Loulas, chosen to succeed Dozier. Dozier was elected first vice-president. acceptance of Dozier’s resigna- tion followed the receipt of a letter from the president from Bon Air, Ga., where he is wintering. Dozier asked ‘the directors to get a younger man for the place. He urged the fact ‘that for three years he had faithfully performed the duties of president, ‘“‘never getting flighty, but always keeping close to the ground.” At the annual election of the club on Feb. 8 Dozier was re-elected president. . Lambert was made first vice-president - after he had been nominated as a can- - aldate for president, which nomination be said at the time he could not accept, ee Lambert Has Been Aggressive. ; A few days after the election the conference of the American aero clubs 9 ' was held‘in St. Louis. President Dozier was,out of town. Lambert, as the lead- er of the St. Louis club’s representation at the conference, took an aggressive attitude in the rebellion of all the clubs 3 hinst the Aero Club of America. esident Dozier’s policy toward the "Aero Club of America had always been bie. After the conference a ent was started to force Lambert mt the ‘presidency and to inau- y policy of independence 21 ! ne of the club. Dozier, in Ben Air, got w'r4 o the movement and his letter of was the result. he ballodfiing season in Bt. Lou... wi! n in the middle of March with an ension by an enthusiast who secretly an §0,000-cubic foot balloon from / ok. Honeywell two months ago. The balloon was finished Tuesday, Honey- : —* refused Wednesday to tell the name ofithe owner. nigh ‘p Bt. Lovigan;” said Honey- ho ‘became so enthusiastic over last fail that-he. hapa r n. The weather Bt tren tans ‘the early part of March ai expect to take him up in his new t thé middle of the month. He does wish his name to be known at pres- 7) ¢ 2 14 was —E that Honeywell is werthie ‘on @ 12,000-foot gas bag with a rigid framework of wood which a St. Louls inventor ordered to put into a combined dirigible.and aeroplane. Hon- eywell admitted h’ was working on such a@ contrivance, but refused to give the plans. The Lewis Ely cup, a silver trophy, for the longest balloon flight by a St. Louls pilot, will be officially awarded by the board of directors of the Aero Club of America at a meeting this week. - Unless some technical fault ts found withthe voyage of A. B. Lambert, in November, to Virginia—682 miles—the cup will go to him. “Tony’’ Van Phul’s Re ee ee the cup. . * ~sf

"Millions: of people throughout kmerica have breathed Hyomei (pro- nounce it High-o-me) and now owne | pocket inhaler made of hard It "you own a Hyomei Inhaler, no matter where you live, you can get a ttle .of garg at druggists every- where for only 50c. . Ask weg an —* bottle of Hyomei t relief from catarrh or in two minutes and and snuffling in a — ae a few drops of Hyomei inhaler and breathe it in— . A : “y ‘ er Str . be * ial * Sige oe — Fain. SRO —— * nokta = “Tr Te ape sf i — ¥ * zs . = ote *

WESTMINSTER T0 RIVE A BANQUET HERE ON MARCH 3 ‘Well Known Speakers Will Be Present at the Gath ering of the Alumni.

Arrangements are being perfected for the annual banquet of the Westminster College Alumni Association in St. Louis, which is to be held at the Southern Ho- tel March 3. The association is one of the strongest in the city, and has for a number ef years held yearly banquets. Many out-of-town guests are expected, among them President David R. Kerr of the college, members of the faculty and the Rev. Dr. F. W. Hinitt, of Dan- ville, Ky., president of Central Univer- sity. Dr. Hinitt is known as a speaker of a unusual strength and interest, par- ticularly upon themes bearing upon Christian education. The response on behalf of the faculty will be made by Dr. John J. Rice, professor of history and economics in the college. Other speakers will be President Kerr, mem- bers of the board of trustees and prom- inent alumni. Westminster is one of the three oldest institutions of higher learning In Mis- sourl, having been founded under the name of the Missouri College in 1851. It ‘was the only Misseuri College which remained open during the Civil War. The institution has special inter- est for St. Louisans, becguse a number of its founders have been residents of this city, and from the fact that a large hody of her substantial professional and business men there received their aca- demic training. Favored by Presbyterians, Westminster has always had an espe- cial claim upon the interests of Presby- terians as being the chief source of sup- ply for the pulpits of this denomination In this section. This particular occasion is one of pe- culiar interest for Westminster, owing to the recent loss of the main college building by fire, which occurred in Sep- tember, Plans for new and much improved bulldings heave been made and the rebuilding will begin in the » | Spring. ei outfit at once. | Among the well-known in the St, Lou's comes 4 * Inhaler that will — orders filed > Booth’s Hyo- — ——

F wr eee fo ‘ r * J 7 Pa — ay * * ⁊ — t ae r é 7 oy alumni are the following: C. OQ. Bishop, &. J. Pisher, J. D: Gibson, William P. Kennett; Judge. H. 8. Priest, W...B. Douglas, Dr, W. A. Hardaway, W. K. Ww. B. Garvin, C. W. Bates, |

Vaughn Apparently Took Enough Poison To Kill 12 Men Continued From Page One. —

is considered by atrorneys to be. im- matefial. Dr. Paul Schweitzer of the Uiiivérsity of Missouri; who analyzed | the viscera of Prof. Vaughn, will not be present, as his attendance is consid- ered unnecessary. Coroner ‘Wilson will read the chemist’s letter to the jury stating that poison was found in the viscera. If the jury still refuses to find that Prof. Vaughn’s death resulted from strychnine poisoning, attorneys for the State assert that Prosecuting At- torney Rieger will proceed as if the jury had never been in existence. In view of the probability that arrests will be made, the question of bond is uppermost, and the attorneys differ. The counsel for the State insist that a grand jury indictment for murder in the first degree would preclude the idea of bail and opposing attorneys contend that it would He altogether in the discretion of Judge Shelton. It is around this point that the battle of tomorrow and Thurs- will be waged, in case of indict- ts, and both sides are making prep- erations. | The report of Dr. Schweitzer, given out by Coroner Wilson, states the chem- ist has analyzed the stomach and its contents and the liver alone and has found a fraction less than One grain of strychnine, slightly more than forty- nine-fifty-fifths. Other Parts to Be Examined. The spleen, kidneys, heart, brain and

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small intestines rémain yet to be exam- ‘inéd and experts declare that if they yield as rich a return as _ the stomach and liver, Prof. Vaughn wil] have taken before his death approximately three grains of strychnine, enough to xill 12 ordinary men, the average medical dose being one-sixtieth of a grain, one-six- teenth being the danger limit. The medicine the educator took the night he died was sipposed to be quinine, and an average dose of quinine is two grains. Brothers of Prof. Vaughn were in Paris when. the. chemist’s report was made public, and announced, it is said, that their activities in the matter were now ended. Despite this statement, it is believed that a vigorous fight will be made at Kirksviile independent of them The legal firm of Campbell & Ellison of Kirksville has been retained by the prosecution, and it is reported that J. V. Boyd of Paris also has been retained.

Has Four Children Under 1 Year. OSCEOLA, Kan., Feb..23.—The stork on Monday presented Mr. and Mrs. George Norton with triplets, all boys. With the arrival of the three young- sters the parents enjoy the distinc- tion of having four boys under one year old. Eleven months ago Mrs. Norton gave birth to a boy, who is still living. Mr. Norton is a farmer.

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— — — — — — ret J or — Rheumatic Pains “During the last two years I suffered terribly with rheumatism. I could get no relief until I tried Sloan’s Liniment. It . stopped the pain and sore- ness at once, I heartily recommend it to others.”— Mr. J. P. ANTCLIFFE, 36 E, Court Street, Cincinnati, O. * Sloan’s Liniment is a splendid remedy for rheumatism. There is nothing its equal.”—-Mr. J. P. Cutver, Glenoby,

Shortage, She Declares, Was Used by Embezzler to Give Her More Comforts. While Joseph A. Huber, 28 years old, was in the holdover Wednesday on @ charge of embezzling $400 from the Gra- ham Paper Co., his wife, Mary Ituber, waked at their home, 228A South Jef- ferson avenue, in the hope that he would succeed in settling the difficulty and would come home. The wife, who is in poor health. said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that :f her husband had spent money above his aa? - ary it had been for no other ,purpuose than to give needed comforts and nedi- cal treatment to her. He was employed by the paper company as a collector at $65 a month, and had been in the com- pany’s employ seven years. ‘He was so good to me,” the young woman wept, “and did everything that could be done to make things easier for me. He stayed at home every night, never drank, and when I would tell him he should go out once in a while, he would say, ‘I’d rather stay here with you,’ ““My poor health has caused him a lot of expense this winter. “Last Friday night when he came home he was so worried that he couldn't eat, and when I insisted on knowing what the matter was, he said he was short in his accounts. He said they would arrest him in a few days, as soon as the bonding company learned of the shortage. ~ “He did not come home Monday night, but he sent me word that the bonding company had ‘given him un- til this evening to make a settlement, ct: that he hoped someone would help 1im. It was stated at the office of the American Surety Co. Wednesday that Huber had been arfested in the com- pany’s office in the Third National Bank Building, and that no adjust- ment of the case, outside the courts, was now expected. An inspector of the company who visited the Huber flat reportedi‘that the furniture and tableware looked more costly than, a man on Huber’s salary should have purchased.

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‘Stone Should Go Before Upper House, He Says. ~ Gov. Fadiley, in a statement intended by him, to terminate the controversy ‘with » Stone over primary frauds, _ Says that if any proceeding is insti- ~ tuted to question the validity of Stone’s ) title to his seat, it will not be in a court, as Stone has suggested, but in _ the United States Senate. . ~The ballots, whose destruction is being ' @aily demanded by Stone’s St. Louis or- gan, will be preserved, Hadley says, if this can legally be done, and if, at the ‘next session of the Legislature, any way be found to bring about a recount, can be made. If the recount shows frauds in Stone’s behalf, a contest can ~ be carried to the Senate, Hadley says. ‘Hadley says he Is willing that the vote for governor, and for other State officers, be counted with the senatorial] _primary vote. He declares that the _ Impossible conditions imposed by Stone. _tm reply to the latest proposal, show that Stone will not give his consent to "@ny practical measure for a _ recount. It took Folk only. nine words to give hile express assent, Hadley says, but - Stone, in some 10,00 words, has care- » ‘fully omitted to do as much. > The controversy, Hadley argues, may > gerve a useful purpose by showing the * Sneed for radical changes in the primary —— te “Grandma” Bauer Stricken on Her Farewell Visit to St. Louis Institution. “Grandma” Bauer, who for 50 years was a ray of sunshine to the inmates of | the Poorhouse, City Hospital, Jail, Workhouse and other St. Louie institu- tions until a year ago, made her last annual round of greeting to her friends among the unfortunates last Christ- mas day. It was the first time she had been out in almost a year. She protected by warm wrappings in a car- riage, but she contracted a cold which caused her death Monday. The funeral was held Wednesday from the Salem M. E. Church to the Sdlem Cemetery. She had been a charity worker nearly all her life and for the last 2 years was president of the Ladies’ Aid.Society of the German branch of the Y. M. C. A. Many times in recent years she tried to resign when she felt her strength waning, but fhe members determined that she should hold the chair of honor as long as: she lived. Her visits to the city institutions and charity homes were hours of pleasure to inmates. She became known as. “Grandma” and her ap- proach was always a signal to drive away dull care. Every Sunday after- noon she passed in the city jail dis- tributing papers and coins among those confined there, and assisted in religious services, OSE OE ETE RE Pee ity. & BS or the Look for this 2 oz. box 25c — 16 oz. box $1.00 Sold by dealers everywhere. STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE CO. - ° Stearns’ RAT and ROACH Paste aranteed exterminator for rats, mice, cock- } roaches, waterbugs, etc. Money back if it fatls. For ‘30 years the only guarantéed exterminator; ready for immediate use. Electric on every box. CHICAGO, ILL. j ave: You. Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble? and Bladder Beniedy, will do for a alliour F Read- ers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent by Mail, Pain or dull ache in the back i de — spas meets It is na- ay show you th is not ‘clear. badly, rheumatism, bloating, lack of ambition, may be loss of flesh, sallow complexion. | '* Prevalency of Kidnéy Disease. Most people do not realize the jalarming increase and remarkable :|prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are the most com- stealimon diseases that prevail, they are almost the lagt recognized by -pa- tient and, physicians, who usually content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the Original disease constantly undermines the system. A Trial Will Convince Anyone, In taking SwampRoot you afford natural help to ‘Nature, for | Swamp- Root..is a gentle & vegetable compound—a physician’ ’ prescription for as disease. | : “[JUNGE POLLARD’S CLERK WHO ASPIRES TO GRAND OPERA ROLE MISS BLANCHE ROSS. NURTURES VOICE ANID SQUALOR UF POLICE COURT Pollard’s Girl Clerk Makes|- Debut as Liederkranz Club Vocalist. ,. The famous voice which is the proud possession of Judge ‘William Jefferson Pollard has a rival now in the Dayton Street Police Court. Miss Blanche Ross, assistant clerk of the court, made her debut Tuesday night as a singer at the Northwestern Liederkranz Hall. In the fetid atmosphere of the court- room, with its squalid tales of -crime, vice and poverty, Miss Ross has devel- opéd the artistic temperament. While repulsive accounts of brutality and drunkenness are told ‘within a few feet of her ears, she sits apart in spirit, with grand opera melodies singing through her memory. As wives tell with tears of thrashings inflicted by their husbands, Miss Ross studies the scores of ‘‘I] Trovatore”’ and “Favorita.’”’ As confessions of wrong- doing are extorted from browbeaten wretches, she dreams of the night she will appear before the footlights as Isolda. | As Judge’ Pollard thunderously con- demns some offender to a year in the Workhouse, Miss Ross has the score of some opera outspread on her desk and studies it so raptly that her fingers involuntarily fly up and down on the edge of the desk as if she were playing the piano accompaniment. When she reaches the court in the morning, she usually carries a large music roll. When her work slackens, she opens her music, and at once be- comes absorbed in it. She often reaches court long before her time for reporting, and remains after the last Pollard pledge has been administered, so as to firl opportunity for her studies. She began four months ago to study grand opera, and has been learning s.aiian to enable her to sing the operas in their original language. “fiss Ross is 23 years old, and lives at 5017 Wells avenue. She has been a police court clerk several years, and is one of the few women in the country so employed. Recetver’s Sale of Clothing. The clothing and men’s furnishing stock located at 105-107 North Broadway, which was in the hands of Chase Mor- sey, receiver in bankruptcy, has been sold at auction toc Gubin & Baracks, who will launch a receiver's sale in vankruptcy, beginning tomorrow, Phurs- day, at 9a. m. Full details of the sale are given in an advertisement appearing in another part of this paper. CROWD REPLACES $6 GIRL LOST TO SAVE HER FROM REPRIMAND Twelve-Year-Old Miss in Tears Fearing Sister’s Wrath When She Returned Home. Bessie Nelson, 12 years old, of St. Charles; who is residing with her sis- ter, Mrs. Louis Luckemeyer, 4836 Cot- twee ayenue, lost $6 with which she roun¢sd by a curious crowd, at Sixth and St, Charles streets: The police 58 Below Zero in Montana. BUTTE, Mont., Feb. 23.—All cold weather records for this winter were broken last night when a temperature of 68 degrees below zero was report- ed from Argenta, high in the moun- tains of Beaver Head County. On the flat below Butte the thermometer registered 38 below. Cuban Editors Pardoned. HAVANA, Feb. 23.—President Go- mez has signed the bill which was passed by the Senate granting am- nesty to the three editors imprisoned recently on the charge of having libelled the President. —— WHAT BEAUTIFUL HAID How often do we hear that excla- mation of a certain woman’s hair or a certain man’s hair. A prominent scientist and hair spe- clalist emphatically states, and has proven, that any man or woman can have luxuriant, lustrous hair by using a famous prescription called Parisian Sage. Parisian Sage is now made and sold in America. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., is the agent “in: St: Louis, and the readers of the St. Louis Post- Dispatch can buy from*¢hem for only 50 cents a bottle. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. know that Parisian Sage will beautify the hair. cure dandruff and stop falling hair. and for that reason they sell it under @ guarantee to cure or money back. If you cannot obtain Parisian Sage where you live, you can get a bottle for 50 cents from Giroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., express charges pre- paid. Avoid LIFE'S Improper Number! Just Out You can get it at any News-stand Price 10 Cents —ES TRIDRL ORE * et “Ne . 2.4 DO YOU NEED A TONIC, ARE YOU WEARY, WORN OR WASTED wuNTER| BALTIMORE ie IS A PERFECTLY PURE _TONICAL STIMULANT ~ peel Saal Swell Yael Yte)s Sie poe ap TP . bn 3° — tet ~ a: rE ees FOR ‘MARC CH ¥ P . } i 2 7 Notable Short Stories “The Wild Olive” The New Serial by the Author of “The Inner Shrine.” = ‘THE MOST IMPORTANT LITERARY REVE- LATION OF THE PAST 150 YEARS - NEW SHAKESPEARE DISCOVERIES N American scholar. Professor Charles William hitherto unknown documents w hich throw entirely new light on ments are Wallace, has just discovere Shakespeare's vy life in London. These docu printed for the rst time in Harper's for March. great discovery is the result of years of search Tae the archives of thousands of contemporary. pape in Public Records Office. Now, at last. we of Shakespeare as a man among men—not e poets and writers of whom we know 1 mo the documents is a long deposition 1 in Shakespeare’ words and over his own signature, which is reproduced in the magazine in fac simile. together with pictures o the house which occupies the spot where Shakespeare lived, which Professor Wallace has located, and many other interesting and important maps and signatures. — vea clear view r ways, but . the simple folk with whom he lived and worked. Among This great s&s Own Sa $10 in Stamps with 33 Bread Tickets for $1,001] in Stamps with 50c Tea and 60c Coffee and 30c Baking 330 eS THEY'RE ALWAYS , os ⸗ Powder and 30c Scourine. With $2.00 Purchase $5.00 in Stamps Free. With $3.50 Purchase $10. 0 in Stamps Free, 2 pkgs. 10c Cocoanut 2-Layer Chocolate Cake 3 rolls Toilet Paper 8 bars Swift’s Pride Soap 3 pkgs. Washing Powder 4 lbs. Chile Beans Green Ground Bone, for chickens, 3 lbs for ickled Herring Sweet Relish, bottle RIGHT F. ii, RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR BEST HAVANA TOBACCO CO. MANUFACTURERS, ST. Made of the LOUIS. * a WINTER ene — WINTER RESORTS. April to October, 191v times find full —— io complete and comprehen- Wine the Arts, Industry atd Agricult: sive exhibits from all rts of the ¢ * most modern Industrial ale JHINERY HALL with explanatory workshops. The sented by famous masterpieces and ancient carvings from Ghent. Art Treasures from ar" yg end a House of Rubens. Art productions in copper and other metals Leather exbibits from Namur. every phase in scholastic and technical educational work. bition of Lace Industry ever shown. Sports, Fetes, Aviation. Booklets and Full Information Free from the New York Office of Brussels International & Universal Ex Rpg oh in the grent MA- World of Art repre- unigue reproduction of the Superb Hall of Bducation exemplifying The finest exhi- - ire of wodern lobe Types of Bruges and from Dinant. hibition, 389 Fifth Avenue, New York. SUNSHINE AND CONTENTMENT St. Augustine Ormond Palm Beach Miam: Long Key Fishing Camp Key West and The Amertean Riviera! A chain of resorts & Gistance of 660 miles each, with 52* ai be and _ harmonise as would well- 0 Automobili ing, Golf, Te. Fresh * * connection is meas, wi ase Havana ‘over Tg “sg A hours’ sea For star covering Nassau Havana selected Bath- ee a CASH OR CREDIT — AMUSEMENTS. OLYM PIC vag + Mat. Today CHARLES FROHMAN Nie — wasterricce ISRAEL Original N. Y. Cast and Production “WEXT SUNDAY—SEATS wy bat —— sagdund. THE LOVE ” CURE CHARLES J. ROSS and ELGIE BOWEN And Entire Original New York Cast. * Toda CE NT UR Musical Comedy $1,00 | THE GODDESS OF LIBERTY NEXT bap! ter re ma TOMORROW. Frederic ‘s B. Yu. Production, Brewster's Miliions J GARRICK EVERY NITE. Matinee Thursday Cavalleria French Grand Opera Co. | 2 of New Orleans | night, Les Huguenots. SUNDAY | NIGHT—SEATS NOW. WM. FAVERSHAM © eople. NEW COLUMBIA SIXTH AND 8ST. CHARLES. THE ‘WORLD'S BEST VA T wo Shows Sa ily—2:15 and 8016. . EVIDENCE.” “CIRCUMST Howard Violet & Co. La Potter-Hartw Trio Why should YOU or any person pay re prices for your home | these remarkable values are to be. vestigate these offerings—make ne tions NOW—while this sale * rte while the assortments are still c All Goods Marked in Plain F MAY, STERN: \2 7H AND OLIVE ST. 7 * Bnet with SALLIE FISHER and GEORGE PARSONS | r t, FA RITA;} Jules Layolle’s} Tonight, tia Favo : In — Phillips’ HEROD ey 7Y — ey a 15-30-50-75c. Box Seats $1. Seats AMERICAN “*3it°%uacce THE SQUAW MAN LIEBLER & —* MANAGERS, phe “ * c DR. JEKYLL 7c AND MR. HYDE STANDAR D the Original A E Jardin de Paris Girls | “AN cess Next Wesk—THE BRIGADIERS HAJAH. 606 rete Avenue. the Tallest Woman ta the World. Oe tae Tibet Admits to All. VLIN’ in Haylin's Sun. —— 26-cent Night Prices, 25¢ 35, 50c, 75e and $1.00. Next—David Higgins. in ‘His Last Dollar,” The Strange Case of 3 Sun., Mat.—‘‘Charlotte Temple.” Oc TWO FROLICS DAILY. AP NEW BIJOU —— Smallest Lyte * World, A for Coupon Mat, MATINEE Gayety:s By — ee — — The — a.

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* ae Pie Nivanced Age, Causes J Death. | are ana Dare — fe pr pants Niedringhaus, who has sick for five weeks of a complica- of diseases due to her advanced died Tuesday evening at the Nied- home near Granite City. [ Mrs. Niedringhaus was 81 years old 1 wae a native of Biasheim, Germany. came to this country & years ago his month, and married Mr, Niedring- us the following September. She is Seaseret ne. Bee eyes nae three Soup’ ea vi H., Charles F. and Henry F. Get geen and get read’’—Stilwell’s — Typewritten Letters. Pine st. Fire Menaces Dry Goods Store. Fire on the first floor of a three-story sk building at 1532 Biddle street. oc- sled by Julius Leskowritz damaged his m$13,2135 COMES wr WITH ONLY 15 CENTS FTER the hedring on Jolin M. ~ Ta Healy’s bond was again post- Wednesday, Andrew ©. Maroney led the former secre- tary of the Police Relief Associa- tion into @ back room and made a formal demand upon him for $13,- 213,01, the amount of the shortage in the police fund. Healy’s attor- neys, C. Orrick Bishop and N. P. L. Rosch, were present. When Maroney emerged from the room four minutes later, he was asked whether he got the money. He laughed, thrust his hand into his pocket and brought fourth 15 | Cents, which he jingled in his palm. The 15 cents was Maroney's own” money. 4 — ry godds stock $100 and the building The cause of the fire is not known. Missiasippiaas Elect Percy. JACKSON, Miss., Feb. 2%.—The two houses of the Mississippi Legislature met today and elected Le Roy Perey of Greenville as United States Senator to fill the unexpired term of the late Sen- lator A. J. McLaurin, which expires on March 4, 1913. — ——— — — — ae a * —— A * 8 u had positive — that a certain remed ON — for ills had — many remarkable cures, would you ing it? ff during the last’ thirty § mer fan m's V. years we have not succeeded im every fair-minded woman that Lydia E. Pink- egetable Compound has curéd thousands and thou- s of women of the ills peculiar to their sex, then we » for an opportunity to do-so by direct correspondence. — feanwhile read the following letters which we guarantee to be genuine and truthful. Hadson, Ohio.—*I suffered for a long time from a weakness and andful pains. IT had been doctoring and receiving only temporary e ef, when a friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- ble Compound. {' did so, and wrote to you for advice. I have —— followed your directions and) now, after taking only five of the Vegetable Compound, I have every reason to believe I a well woman. «I give you full permission to use my testimonial.’’ is. Lehe Oarmocine, Hudson, Ohio. R. F. D. No. 7. St. Regis Falls, N. Y.—‘‘Two years ago I was 80 yad that I had to take to my bed, and my illness would last from two to three weeks. I wrote to ‘ou for advice and took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- BH fable Compound ‘hat I am cured, dvice. , thers."'—Mrs. J. H. Breyere, in dry form. I am happy to say thanks to your medicine and good You may use my letter for the good of St. Regis Falls, N. Y. ¥ — “a There is absolutely no doubt about the J Be i} ability of this grand old remedy, made from | the roots and herbs of our fields, to cure female diseases. We possess volumes of proof of this fact, enough to convince the most skeptical. * 80 years Lydia E. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable remedy for Baye Bene woman does justice to will mes try this famous medicine. | from: roots and herbs, and —— tucky's Straight Wi ‘Whiskey $. Express Prepaid from Distiller to You S.. 2 Gallons for $8. Rctatas se rkinc RA NS | == Send no — a MA —— eerie oRS Write for our book, A Fair Customer, and price llot sealed, Re: — — cures to its credit. “UNEQUALED Will exchange this advt. as a Drug Go, 618 Diive st St |[DEMAND Ke — Maroney Makes Formal De-|> mand on Prisoner for $13,213, Amount of Shortage. IS REFUSED Counsel Declares He Gave Former Secretary a Chance to Tell All. On Cireuit; Attorney Jones’ promise that the grand jury will begin an in- vestigation into the police fund short- age at 2 p. m. Thursday, Judge Klene in the Court of Criminal Correction or- dered a postponement of the hearing on John M. Healy’s bond Wednesday morn- ing until March 10. Jones addressed the court, stating that he was not ready to proceed, as the »e- port -of Andrew C. Maroney, special counsel in the inquiry, has not yet reached the grand jury. “If the court is not willing to grant another adjournment,” said he, “I am ready at present to file informations. But I should prefer to await the grand »y’s action.” fSudge C. Orrick Bishop of counsel for Healy, uttered a sneer at the’ request for further delay, hut interposed no ob- jections. Agrees to Adjournment. “Now that -such distinguished counsel | has been bired,”’ sald he, with a glance at Maroney, ‘we felt sure the State would be ready to proceed today. But we are very patient and will agree to th> continuation.”’ ‘Healy declined to be interviewed by advice of his lawyers. He seemed his old self again, smiling, well dressed and without a trace of worry in his face. After the case was continued, Ma- roney took him, with his attorneys, into a@ rear room and formally demanded $13,213.01, the amount of the shortage. | He did not get it. “Why did you ask Healy for the money?’’ Maroney was asked. ‘The demand gave him an oppor- tunity, if he wished, to tell what be- came of the money.” “Did he tel] you?” the attorney was asked. “It would take longer than four min- utes to tell that,’ said he. He would not say whether he had arranged a fu- ture interview with Healy. Jones said that Maroney’s report was ready for the grand jury Monday, but that the jurors were not ready to re- ceive it. They had subpenaed witnesses for othercases, and felt that these should be Wispatched before taking up the fund. “His use of the plural, “in- formations,”’ is believed significant of his intention to prosecute others be- sides Healy. Maroney says that the representatives of the association from all the districts, during 1907, 1908 and 1909, will be sum- neenge aS witnesses by the grand jury. No Fees for Witnesses. . Subpenas will not be needed for those men still connectedwith the-police de- partment, and as they: are public ¢em- ployes, has. been examining this week at the Magnolia Avenue Police Station.’ Jones and Maroney are determined that all men having guilty knowledge of the plundering ef the fund shall be punished. John E. Riedy, who served 18 months in the Penitentiary for pecu- lations frem the fund in 1897, is believed to have shouldered the entire respon- sibility, and- permitted others equally gullty to escape. There will be nothing of the sort in-this investigation, Ma- roney declares. When Renting Autos, Remember Excelsior Auto Co, jrents the best only. Pierce, Peerless an@ Packuards. Limou- sine and touring cars. Both phones, 2 BURIAL PERMITS. ott G. Schroeder, 47, 1982 Benton; hepa- a M. Gebm, 8, 8446 Texas; heart disease. *53* Wright, 60, 4457 Westminster; bron- Mar Ruahe Lewis place; apoplexy. Lammert ‘ — * 2880 Chouteau; nephritis Patrick H. , 58, 1427 N. 284; stenos Marguerite + AT 6, 2633 Caroline; aigh- éroline Bauer, 2008 N. Sarah; votes 6 Ene ia Mepllarl, 1738 N. 9th; ** 66, $308 8. 18th; nephritis * —— Thomas, 46, 238 8. Jefferson; bright’s awe. -] Ollie B, Miller, 48, 2008 Franklin; agente tan “> Patton, 66, 8164 Hawthorne bi Edward C. Dammermann, 82, 1628 N. 17th; hans Keefer, 51, 7 Athlone; carcinoma. Solomon W. ‘Erm a. Madison Hotel; heart disease, Andrew McFarland, 60, 220 Loughborough; prema. —* se, James Bagen, 64. 1224 N. 16th; angina pec- oris, Siyrtie M. Cleaver, $, 1307 Clinton; —— Jno. Maurer, * * — —— da 9-79 ee. too skamp, 4a, 2 7— * “Deale alle ret Kea rrigou; jumonia. Bu Bole, 44, ms » 4, 608 Rutger; eneurism x 8 @henandoah; apo- will receive no - witness. fees. They afte the witnesses whom Maroney =e seat tattic ———— Millie — — cpartes G. he x Mrs. Fan ————— Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. _JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. Socialists to Have Woman's Day. NEW YORK, Feb. .23.—Woman's day will be celeprated by the Socialist party throughout the United States on Monday next and meetings to boom the suffrage movement will be held in many cities. The principal New York demonstration will take place in Car- negie Huil. WHISKEY FOR RHEUMATISM Formula Whose Quick Action Sur. prises Expert Doctors. The increased use of whiskey for rheumatism is causing considerable dis- cussion among the medieal fraternity. It is a wonderful cure when mixed with certain other ingredients and taken properly. The following is the formula: one half pint of. good whiskey j add one ounce of Toris compound and one ounce of syrup Sarsaparilla com- sage Take in tablespoonful doses be- ore each meal and before retiring.” Any druggist has these ingredients, and they are very easily mixed. This formula was published here last winter and hundreds of people that used it were promptly benefited. Not only will the prescription stop the muscular pain but it also makes one of the most effective system build- ers known to, the profession for all persons of failing strength, especially the decline caused by age.”—ADV. A Touch of the | Finger Transposes the Music to any Key or “Pitch” Desired It matters not whether the singer has a high, medium or low voice, you can, in an.in- stant, change the music to suit his or her voice, This is but one of the many superior features found only in the SOLO.APOLLO t# 88-NOTE ‘Gi PLAYER-PIANO . This meshes —2 uts the ~BOLO..- he PLAYER- PIANO na mgt by itself,” But there area half dozen oth- er patented improvements, ex- lusive with the SOLO- APOLLO et as remarkable and neces- sary. Two are the “SOLO-ACCENT” device which permits you to ac- cent a single note or a series of notes in any chord just as the music is written, without in the: least sacrificing the symmetry and oar — of the accompaniment, and the SELF- ACTING SPRING MOTOR which rewinds the music automati- cally. A demonstration will ove that the SOLO-APOLLO PLAY. ER-PIANO is the best. We also sell other good makes of new Player-Pianos. ran * im price from $375, oe $650 and up. iad Any terms within reason will be gladly given. If you choose, pay a few dollars each week or month. If you prefer, ' pay all cash. * u glee ee 25 J— * * a % ; 2 * — * 2 ea 4 —— —— i Lae. Tae ae * ve * * —— a — g * * ais sain” ER — — — cle — — — — — — Bs. , — Extral||% The following on sale on Bargain Squares On Second Floor Tan Dress Linen 25c Value, Yard 12'%4c | me quality tes 7 Tan Dress Linen; full 36 inches wide; used for suits, dresses, skirts, boys’ suits, etc.; launders perfectly; worth 25c a yard; while it lasts, per yard, 12%4¢. $5c White Madras, 12'4c A te: 50 pieces of fine imported French Madras; for waists, dresses, skirts and chil- dren’s wear; very highly mercerized; worth 350 a yard; at 12%4c. Se Tres; Linens, 19c T HIS fine quality gen- uine English rough- finish Linen; comes in all the popular shades; used for skirts, dresses, ‘suits, ete.; 350 values; while the lot lasts, per yard, 19c 10¢ White Lawn, Sc ICE: sheer quality White Lawn; for waists, dresses and chil- dren’s wear; 10c quality; | ” Very Very Special Values at $19. 73 HIS is one of the lines we make a specialty of, lowest price suit you will find on the Third Floor. , It em-. It is the’ braces the highest grade garment that you can obtain at that _ | figure. Made up in the most éffective styles of high-c materials. is of the character that you do not find in the ordinary suits at $19.75 —J HERE are at. present more than 500 Suits in this collection, very effective models, three of which are here shown. Short and me- dium length. coats; semi-fit- ted back; single and double breasted front; lined with best satin or peau de cygne; many have ‘notehed coat collar, others with fancy shawl collar and long reveres; coats are cut in two, three or | four button effects. The ma- terials are all-wool spring fabrics, serges, diagonals, hard-finished worsteds, black and white shepherd checks, in new Spring shades. Skirts made in the newest side plait- ed or allover plaited model; beautifully tailored; special values at $19.75. was Floor.) : | while it lasts, yard, 5c. + — Furs at Half Price and Less at prices that should induce you t for next-year's needs. It. ce investment, as fufs are bound to advends in pr $29.75 for 50-inch Black Russian Pony Coats; only six left; made of good quality foreign-dyed skins, with shawl collar and cuffs; Skinwer satin lined; sizes 36, 38, 40 and 46. Ge $54.75 for 50-inch French Nearseal Coats that were $110. 00. $59.75 for 50-inch Russian Marmot Coat; me motoring” formerly .$125.00. te / $79.50 for Black Caracul Coat; 50 incl ies: ic 1 $112.50 for Hudson Seal Coat; 50 inches:long; was $195.00 for Leipsic-dyed: Persian — 38 inches longs fine quality skins; was $450.00. | 98c and $2.49 for Fur Scarfs, includin — 10) Opossum, Raccoon, Persian Paw, Caraeul a to 87. 95. * ( ae Ue, Robes, Manchuria Bear al Chinese Dog Robes; were $15.00 to $29.75; now $7.50 to $14. 75. (Third Floor.) Men’s Fur Coats At ‘Halt #29.75 Chinese Dog Coats now $15.00... $45,00 Russian Calf Auto Coats now $22. $75.00 Natural Raccoon Auto Coats now — s66.Oo Black Russian Foal Coat now —— 1007 OLIVE STREET Good Vision Will aid you in achieving business successe—it is also —— that you may obtain pleasure and enjoyment in your social life. We maintain an Optical Dept, where you can have your eyes test of charge—and learn if. there is any ou should wear reason guarantee to you ' an accurate fitting. Steel Frames, $1.00 and up 12 Yards Longcloth, 75c FINE soft-finished English Longcloth; 36 inches wide ; nicely put up in 12-yd. pieces ; worth $1.25; while 350 pieces last, per bolt, 75o. (Bargain Square Noa. 7.) New Wall Papers W E carry the largest and most complete stock of Wall Paper in St. Louis. You will also find here competent salespeople to offer sugges- tions and to assist you in mak- ing your selection. First-class union paperhangers furnished and work guaranteed. The following specials: 6 PARR ERASE White Back Papers, for attic room and back halls; roll, 20. * gg Kitchen Papers, i block and granite de- signs; all colors; roll, 40. RETTY Bedroom Papers, in dainty stripe’ and floral effects; roll, 6c. | ARLOR and Dining Room Papers; newest two-tone igroups a W® bought the entire V sample line of Ki- * monos of a noted manu- facturer, and will place them on sale Thursday at a notable saving. Made of Jap silk, crepe or cotton chaliis, in the fitted and loose style. HE Silk Kimonos are divige® into two $3. 98 and $5.98. The values. range from $5.00 to $10.00, Made of silk material in an floral and 0 d with solid —— riental designs, — hatte 7 J Oe * 4 a ~ wr te ae. ee . * re. iM, 2. eh oak. eee Ree ’ The trimming, lining, workmanship and tailor ng |e , » > ra r ⸗ * — ye ai [De Pee oe Es as ty. 5 “ie ae” eS yee ee > ag fe ek Mt i...9 a vite 4 pelt — * ade a — — ne — MAA eens tu " * * ss oe — * oy J eer — hee - a Pid + ge 2* + ae: pe —. tae ‘ 4 * sy be ; BA Ser A oe ae Ae TS a Tin, ea x OS — ohn * Oe SP eee 4 eg we * what 5" 7 ee eS gS 5 : iY , ¥ “4 * tLe *8* * Z rm x — J Rhos — > ‘ * 4 7 " A... ye ne”

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ee Sys OS, gy — ¥ * * =| @ . oo oe = ie Bake L0—— . —* a ee * et than — —_ e af a ee ee — — ee = - - to ‘any : furt h er . — * et o * > —— j:|. .. FOR A-SQUARE DEAL. ‘| ‘The shoe men have raised a standard of battle for St. Louis to which every merchant and manu- facturer, every public officer should rally. Their ‘report on the Términal- bill and the abolition of wi the arbitrary is clear, concise, comprehensive, y only, ONO YOAP. «ces seesepescevesenes convincing. Without attempting to. analyze it it either by postal order, express money order | thoroughly we commend it for eovering all the} ————— _.| ground and sustaining every point for which "Tl the Post-Dispatch and the mén co-operating with. ‘lls have contended. The conclusions ‘of the re- 1} port, which is unanimously. signed by the shoe manufacturers and jobbers, are so plainly and ‘conspicuously sound and in harmony with the interests of St. Louis, including the larger inter- ests of the railroads, that they are unanswerable. ‘The decision of the shoe men has been reached by careful investigation and deliberate thought in the light of the facts. They are unprejudiced. They have nothing to gain that will not be shared by ail St. Louisans. Their action in op- posing the power of the combined railroads in- 1 volved risk and required courage. It cuts away the whole network of shams and fallacies which have caused the unjust operations of. the St. Louis railroads through the fiction of an inde- pendént Terminal system and exposes the heart of the wrong. "We commend the report for careful reading to Mayor Kreismann, who is giving comfort to the railroads in their wrongdoing; to the members of the House of Delegates who are contemplating a betrayal of St.Louis into the hands of the railroad combine, and to every citizen who has the interest of the city at heart. The suggestion of a conference of railroad officials with a committee of shippers to settle all differences is admirable. Let us get together for a new deal and a square deal, fot a sound co-operative working basis between St. Louis and the railroads which will be greatly profitable to both. Meanwhile the pending Terminal bill F should be defeated. In the face of the shoe men’s convincing report it would be suicidal for dele- gates to vote for the bill and its passage would be fatal to the Republican administration. THE ARBITRARY MUST GO. = = " — So Taft’s declaration of intention to enforce the law may not have been intended to be taken too seriously, but all the same the stock market fell for it. grants of privileges to Curtis Guild, a former Governor of Massac hu- setts, now publisher of the Boston Commercial Bulletin, says J. Pierpont Morgan is “a thick- necked financial bully, drunk with wealth,” and accuses him of “defiance of the courts, the law and the people of Massachusetts.” It seems that something must have happened up there. No saloon keepers or bartenders will act as elec- tion officers when Chicago votes wet or dry) in April, but it is hoped that the election will be suc- cessfully pulled off despite the handicap. i As Zelaya is going to write a »ook to prove that we are a wicked people, but it seems a waste cf time. Why not print a report of any old investi- gating committee? D — — 3 q ta ' one VOOAP..ccceesesevsess 6. out Sunday, one 3 CIRCULATION © AVERAGE FOR YEAR 1909 Daily - - - = 160,245 > Sunday - = - 262,374 sa The Post-Dispatch sells more pa- pers in St. Louis and suburbs every day than there are homes in the city. Circulation Books Open to All — — — — — DAY IS BREAKING. i There could be no more welcome news than that the Public Service Commission is nearing “the end of the investigation into the properties ', and affairs of that complicated octopus—the Un- fon Electric Light & Power Co. It is a conventional assertion that any recom- mendations the commission may make will be _ contested on the ground that the company is not overcapitalized and must be allowed to charge rates high enough to permit it to earn interest __ om all the water, frenzy and dead wood it has _- ereated, acquired and accumulated in perfecting its monopoly. _ ‘., Fortunately other cities have hdd experiences _ , from which St. Louis may profit. This is not _ ‘ploneer work. New York, Chicagoand Cleveland have taught that the first step toward reformation in such cases is the squeezing out of the water. ' This prospect of regulation for Union Blectric, considered in conjunction with the abolition of the bridge arbitrary, and with cheaper gas prac- _ ~ tically promised, is the herald of better days for _ St. Louis. Until a city can break the shackles fastened on it by privilege it can expect neither to command the respect of the world nor fulfill its own destiny.” It is not premature to say that, » day is breaking for St. Louis. In another year it may be possible to consider seriously some means of adequate urban. transportation. i i i = = - rs - At Ann Arbor, Mich., Rev. Dr. Bitting said the world is good enough for him, so there are now two of them—Mr. Carnegie being the other. (== ™ i i A Taft was wholly wrong in saying there were no insurgents in Roosevelt’s time, for Teddy himself was an insurgent all the time. = = — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Clean Bread. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, With much interest I noticed a letter from one of your readers denouncing the lack of cleanliness in handling and delivering bread. To prevent getting such “horse-flavored” bread, all the public has to do is to patronize one of the many small retail bakers who do not belong to any trust and where the bread goes from the oven right to the consumer, passing only through the hands of salesladies who believe in the old saying, “Cleanliness is next to godliness.” A SMALL WBHST END BAKER. Insist on Proper Compensation. . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. , When the House of Deiegates or Council] gives the right and power to any company or corporation to use public streets and alleys to lay tracks on or to use, they should first of all ascertain the earning ca- pacity of such streets and alleys vacated. After they have gotten the facts about earning power, then it will be possible to make a correct estimate as to what the city should receive as payment for such grant. The Terminal Railroad Co. needs the streets and al- leys they now occupy; they use them to carry on ‘their business; these streets are-a means of -earning to the Terminal, therefore to grant them more pub- lic streets and alleys free, or on mere promises 1s poor business. Why should the city grant a corpo- ration the use of public streets to lay tracks oh and charge all the traffic will bear, and get no compensation for these streets, or the use of them? The Terminal company promised to build a new depot in. North St. Louis; they also promised to build viaducts over their tracks in two places; besides, the Union Depot encroaches on Mar- ket street, which they also agreed to pay the City of St. Louis for. These promises have not been fulfilled. The’ Terminal company now has the courage to come fo the peopls of St. Louis and ask for more Streets and alleys on the ground that the business and manufacturing interests need more shipping fa- cilities, The Terminal company does not say how much these strests are worth to them as a revenue producer, nor do they want to abolish the bridge arbitrary. Now to get down to plain language, would it be just and fair for the City Council and House to grant the Terminal Raiiroad the use of public streets so the company can continus to overcharge the busi- ness and manufacturing public of St. Louis? Would it not be more businesslike to insist on the fulfill- ment of all broken pledges and to ask the complete abolishment of the arbitrary, and place such value upon the streets granted the use of, as their earning capacity will allow, and such rates be fair to both the city and the Terminal? As to that million dol- lars, let the Terminal build a park opposite Union Station. They will get most benefit out of it, ag it will greatly increase the value of Union Station, the company’s property. No eense to accept that million and let them rob the city out of two or three times more in the course of one year. The bridge arbitrary must go, and now is the time to insist on it. All the people of New St. Louis should insist on it and make it sure and complete. A. L. H. CHESTER. as Sah aes ee ee ; 7 a _. a ss * * * * — —— —— —— "si So we ae ghee | gue ee NATURAL GAS CONDITIONS. If the men who propose to supply St. Louis with natural gas through the Laclede Gas Light Co. want a guarantee from the city that their investment will not be menaced by disastrous competition they must give the city compensa- tion; they must guarantee a substantial reduc- {tion in the price of artificial gas and a reason- able rate for natural gas. The way to assure a reasonable rate for either artificial and natural gas is through regulation. There should be vol- untary submission to regulation on the part of the Laclede and its allies. On the other hand, no franchise for a natural gas supply independent of the Laclede should be granted without a guarantee of a supply of arti- ficial gas at a reasonablé rate. The city should be protected at every point. It should have a fair guarantee that it will have cheap natural gas and rezesonable artificial gas. Competition does not work well in public utili- ties. It is costly to the competitors and in the long run to consumers who usually pay for the losses of competition and for all investments. It would be a misfortune to have the streets of St. Louis torn up. But competition is valuable as a weapon against monopoly. It will reduce prices and improve the service. It is necessary as a protection against unregulated monopoly. Fortunately St. Louis has an opportunity to util- ize competition in natural gas. Councilman Schutz and his associates on the Public Improve- }ments Committee of the Municipal Assembly are working on sound lines. When the members of the House of Delegates have answered to the roll call on the Terminal * _ . cn yt v4 - % ⸗ > @ fs *“? ~ The ship subsidy bill is. before the House. Still the deficit has as yet made no inquiries as to when the raiding is going to begin. ⁊ —8 * Jee". + 0%, Oe — — — . THE WHITEWASH COMMITTEE. The Senate Committee appointed to investigate and acquit the tariff as a contributing cause to — high prices is admirably adapted to that purpose. = 4 The committee is composed of Lodge, standpat- — ter; Gallinger, reactionary; McCumber, who has declared there is no connection between the tariff and the cost of living; Smoot, who was Aldrich’s chief tariff lieutenant and is the representative of the Western wool ‘growers in the Senate, and Crawford, of South Dakota who, if not very ortho- dox, is very tractable. The Democratic members are Clarke of Ark- ansas, who is not a tariff reformer, and’/Simmons of North Carolina, who is an Aldrich Democrat. _ This committee would save itself trouble by not making even a pretense to investigate. The sum ee total of its work will be to create amusement and illuminate the deftness of the Senate com- -’ Dine in manipulating a thimblerigging outfit. _ What better instance of the senatorial belief in the childish credulousness of the people could be * had than in the selection to investigate the tariff of three men who helped to frame it? : i i MILE LONG TRAINS. Charlies P. Speare in Review of Reviews. It costs more to move a loaded car than an empty one. The additional friction -of the former is not enough to count against it when fuel consulmp- tion is considered. By the same reck- oning a car loaded to three-quarters of its capacity carries a profit beyond the first consideration of gross revenue over the one half loaded. Extending this to an entire train it costs n@ more to move 60 cars than 30, or 70 than 50, or, speaking technically, “tractive ef- fort,” is great enough. This is the sci- once of transportation that James J. Hill developed and has carried to sucil an extreme that he is said to have ad- vised station agent not to ship @ corpse until he got a full carload. EB. H. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. ‘record, | D POSTSCRIPT XXIV. sell the steak 4 ft the — * HEN the long winter is ended and the charges for fuel are paid; —— ined | sells ir 5 When the wind takes a kindlier quarter, and the boreal tempest is broker) fa or te ee stayed, READ pie — eee We shall rest—and gads, we shall need it! Sit down for a season or so all joining in the lee | 5 he ev And gather our strength for another long session of shoveling snow. => * * The broom shall collapse in the corner, and the shovel shal] leisurely blow; | And we'll pleagantly miss the policeman who has kept us at work on the snow. The robin shall sing, and the thrasher shall warble his pleasant refrain, And no one shall make us unhappy with exclaiming “It’s snowing again!" J xe - cy A i 1s a — —— — Misleading Headlines. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, riance. THE KISS AND THE BALLOT. i see The comforting thought for Democrats] It is pretty hard to sée anything prac- So duli ate matters’ in Wall Street that six New York men have been arrested for counter- feiting. hi he i THE PHILADELPHIA RIOTS. “. Street car men in Philadelphia have filled that ‘Mbually quiet city with the voice of riot and fight- bill they will have to answer to their constitu- ents for a betrayal of the city’s interests to the interests of a railroad combine which discrimi- nates against St. Louis. * This answer to the voters is likely to make changes in the roll of the House. = = eet, “Mobs Shoot Women,” screams a headline in a St. Louis morning paper, over a report of the Philadel- phia street car strike. Upon reading the story, the alarmed citizen finds that two police shots went wild, resulting in the wounding of two girls, one seriously. The headline brings a picture to the mind of the de- liberate slaughter of women by strikers or their sym- pathizers. The facts do not bear it out in any de- gree. Did the writer of this headline know that Harriman, in his short career, developed it in even more intense form, and pro- gressive railroads, east and west of the Mississippi River, are now taking it up as their great relief and the quickest | means to an end in satisfactory profit. As a result of these methods we see today the assembling of trains of enor-. tical in Mrs. Alma Webster Powell’s suggestion that-if the suffragettes really want to vote in this country, all they have to do is to begin kissing our \statesmen. The trouble is that they would have to bégin on Uncle Joe Cannon. Even if they kissed everyone else into ac- in the circumstances is that when the next congressional election is held all the voting will be under board. A WET PARADE. | It puzzles one to imagine what the big anti-prohibition parade in Chicago| is going to be like. Will it, perhaps, quiescence, the opposition of Mr. Can- i i A ‘ing. Cars haye been burned and several people have been killed. In New York the surface car employes are organizing to sustain demands for _ an increase of wages. They announce that they is further said that all other traction men in the - -eity will support the surface car men, if the strike takes place. | Such disturbances in the industrial world are ‘ev While wages, measured by money remain as they were @ year ago, real wages, measured by the necessaries of life, have dimin- ished. Byron Holt, vice-president of the Ameri- _ their products in every market in the land. The __workingman has no way of balancing his ac- _ gount except by raising the price oi his labor.’ : REFORM THE BILLBOARDS. Not yet have the City Beautifiers said anything about the city uglifiers—the billboards which con- tinue to rear their gaunt forms at every turn. Of course we are accustomed to them. Any vista of urban loveliness not seen through the rifts be-" tween billboards would be startling. To change this suddenly would be too great a departure. Besides the case lags in the Supreme Court, where diligent search is being made to see if all the t’s in the record are crossed ‘and all the i’s dotted. So we will not counsel the institution of a strike by the consumer or a popular boycott of the world-renowned and justly-celebrated com- modities whose superlative merits are blazoned on otherwise innocent surfaces. It might be more contempt of court. Still something must be done. Art has her canons, the eye its sense of color and harmony and truth, if old-fashioned, its value. It is pertinent, therefore, to recommend a billboard ordinance which will take account of these points and by innibiting the juxtaposition of lurid purple and pale pink and other outrageous combinations, enjoining obvious falsehoods and forbidding atroc- ious libels on the human form and face, add vigor t@the movement for the beautification of the city | by decreasing the movement for its uglification. A billboard art commission, in addition to creat- | ing a few good jobs for patriots, would start this |} work and any loyal police judge would delight to impose the fines. If we can’t abolish the bill-' |] boards let’s reform them. It will, besides, give the ar | city beautifiers an experiénce without which there will be serious question of their exact capacity newspaper men are accused of deliberately misrepre- senting the facts in regard to strikes, in order to prejudice the reading public against organized labor? BELLMAN. Choice of a Party. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to Stephen Taylor Dekins, Mr. Hubert and others will say that I was once a Democrat many years ago, but since I began to think and study the political question I have studied myself out of it. Like thousands of others, I found that I was neither a Democrat nor a Republican. Al! the difference that I can find between them is that one stands for the big capitalists and the other for the little cap- italists and neither stands for the masses, and both stand for the enslavement of the toilers and for stag- nation of progress. The small capitalist class wil! soon be out of existence and the Democratic party will go out with it. The Socialist party now stands at the front of the radical forces around which are gathering all classes of people who believe in a new arrangement of the affairs of society for the good and happiness of all the people, and not for the few and as it represents the working class who ar¢ th? most numerous, it is as certain to come into power as the Sun rises in the west. Wake up. J. F. ARLITZ. Look Out for Purse Snatchers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We read in our daily papers of persons being robbed on the public streets, by having their purses snatched from their hands. (See dally papers of Feb. 17.) Only a few days ago we read of one robber stealing @ purse from a lady in one of our churches. we read of a man being caught robbing the poor box in one of our most prominent churches, in daylight. mous length and weight combining the loads of several trains of days gone by and cars whose average annual load is increasing from 5 to 10 per cent. It is obvious that concentration of this sort spelis economy in labor, in fuel, and in dispatching. It reduces the number of accidents. Under the old practice, for example, a mixed train of #0 coal cars and 10 box cars, approximately.1100 tons revenue weight, started out from 4 terminal with one engine. The gross freight revenue at 1 cent a ton & mile would be $1100 for every 100 miles run, assuming that the cars were all loaded, Take a modern illustration: A train of 60 cars, or 2400 to 3000 tons, permitted by tne increase of locomotive power which costs no more for the 100-mile run than the smaller engine, but which creates from $2500 to $3000 in revenues. Here we have the results after which the trans- portation officials of railroads are aim- ing. The Virginian Railway, to build which the late H. H. Rogers pledged his great fortune and whose construction changed the entire physical aspect of parts of the State where it was put down, is moving train loads of coal 4 mile long, consisting of as many as 12% cars of 50 tons capacity. Its ponderous engines can move these trains from the mines to tidewater with no effort, and each train load of this exceptional sort producés a gross revenue of $7000 and $3000. Thisis done under test, however, and is fot the ordinary practice. ———— AGING WAR SHIPS. From the New York World. non alone would remain an insuperable obstacle to equal rights. And Mr. Cannon, unless We are mis- taken, no more intends to be kissed than any woman intends kissing him. . OUR REPUBLICAN EDITORS. Judging from the varied results in the Bighteenth Illinois, the fact seems to be that anonymously our Republican editors are opposed to Cannon and all this works, while above board they are for hi. We believe all the polls taken up there are correct, and we also believe that similar polis taken among Repub- litans at large would be equally at va- consist of floats displaying the | it side of the saloon, troupes of bartenders in zouave-like aprons, clowns tol s walk on the street car rails, and take-offs on the funny sides of liquor industry? Probably; but that fs. than what they will have for Will they, perhaps, reverse the legends of a dry parade and show such opposites as Perereeeer rte . to gue — J UP WITH THE DEMON RUM. : | : epecdcscovecdessbgenenesentetovehens and that sort of thing? MORE EGYPTIAN TABLETS. TITLE. “A MORNING IN cargo,” |i

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Tis 6 babs edd ters hed Oo eet — By ANDREW DREW. \sadidatght ‘May. $0, — | MIGHT happen when you're in the high levels. Old airroad men will tell you this—in weird stories of how passengérs in a midair} ~ — ‘Fi, % wreck with automatic parachute life preservers all around them) and the net planes of the Government Life Saving Corps swarming |. to the reseue, sofhetimes become crazed with the thought of the|’//// depths below and leap overboard in a blind panic. The one expla-|-R nation given is that the prospect of death in a.drop from the sky} {__. brings a paralysis of fear that no other danger can inspire. . Until tonight I had always fought the thought away, and s0 ‘never felt or understood this fear. But I’ve had a taste of it now— my hand is still shaking as I write. And if Edith Hardaway—but \. I'd better start at the beginning. Old Mr. Hardaway was told by his medical staff last week that ~ he might possibly make another billion, but that he would certainly not live another year if he did not take a rest. The financial wizard refused to go further away than.a half-hour journey from St. Louis, so they sent him up in his 600-foot white steel skyacht, the ‘‘Albatross.’’ The pilot was instructed to find in the levels above 10,000 feet a climatic condition similar to that of the St. ‘Moritz winter resort in Switzerland, and to stay there at least six days. Edith went with her father, and, with her away, life in the city became empty and meaningless for me. I told Edith before she left that if she would telephone me by | wireless where the Albatross was cruising I would go up in my ‘monocopter, no matter how high or far away she was. But Edith said she thought her father wouldn % like it. It appears that though Mr. Hardaway was pleased when I chased the New York Limited the other day and put him aboard, and opened his home to ‘me by invitation to dinner, he has refused so far to take me se- viously. He told Edith that a man who does not work and’ who ' gets arrested every week for speeding in aeroplanes was not: his of a son-in-law. Sweet of him, wasn’t it? But the gods were kind tonight. I had taken dinner in town— on the roof garden of the Mars Hotel—and had gone over in a — > haat to m — *— aerogarage on the roof of the C. T. y ore to take a Wight spin in my 500-horsepower monocopter. *fompkins, my skyfeur, was tuning up the fastest flyer in the ‘ eountry, when the wireless telephone sputtered. I answ ered it. ‘This ig Edith,’’ came through the night, “father has gone - down to the city in the launch mono. Mother says it will be all _ right for you to come up for a little while—if you want to.”’ **Want to!’’ I shouted. ‘‘I—where are you?”’ In the 12,000-foot level above the — — over the Olive ateeet tower.” | 1 ee later, with Tompkins beside me, I was whistling up “Mate yo black “void ut a two-mile-a-minute clip. I dodged thef \ hte fingers of the police patrol ‘searchlights that were sweep- ¢ the sky, and made the deck of the Albatross safely. I sent ‘Ite ompkins back in the flyer to wait for my wireless call. Edith was standing near the rail looking down at the city. - ' “*Tgn’t it a wonderful sight?’’ she said as I went to her side. _ I looked below. The. city lay outlined in an embroidery of ‘fire. Along Bros@way the signal towers of the great airroads _ sent up shafts of red and green and yellow light. A myriad street : ~ lamps tted the heart of the city, and the Great White Way on | avenue was a gleaming band from river to river. And enc the lights in countless houses spreading 20 miles out, fan oe “like, and fringed by the estates of the wealthy. . ’_ None of the noises of the city penetrated to our level—only Som mystery of its five million private lives. Thinking of the big- ness of it all tonight, up in the sky beside Edith, a big thought ' dame to me of doing something worth while—like finding the en _ Of the earth’s atmosphere, the North Pole quest of this age. ", tarned to Edith, \ -“Bdith,” I said, “have I a fighting chance with you? If I’— ve just —* several things happened very — The lights of 5 ey I — 3 Fa ies > rf Oe 2 ad — looked around wildly. There were plenty of ——— but ln“t choose my landing place with one of them, and a Sas ‘the explanations down below would be worse than forcing | Raith to face it out with her father. I grabbed up a wing glider. New every child knows that a wing glider should only be used 2 short landing—but I felt gloriously reckless. Holding the * in front * me I dove over the rail on the port side as Mr. a lt was ‘a till night, the glider pocketed the air well, and for - @ space I soared down in great circles in good equilibrium. Then without warning, I was blinded by the headlight of a fast mail rac- -ing in the 10,000-foot level, her black hull roared by directly under Mme, and in the vortex of her wake I was caught, capsized, twirled tke a leaf, and shot downward with —“ speed. The blind|* ee 1 had held on to the glider instinctively. How she stood the |' iti, and how I righted her, I don’t know. But in the 1000-foot | - > level she caught like a parachute, and hung poised for a moment Eli ‘a tumbler pigeon, In that moment I got control again, and | Sold _-eoasted in oa. * to the C, T. root. A minute later I had — {one oe ee og Fe bt rs ~ fy * You I TOLD MAMMA HAD A HUNDRED BUCK ANDASHE SAID SHE 7 THAT ——— ——— — — WAS IT A JOKE? In a sketch: of Oliver Herford in the March -American. Magazine. Frank M. White records the follow- won for him the laurel wreath of the Players Club of New York as the best wit: “Herford first sprang into fame as a wit so long ago as when Mrs. | James Brown-Potter, whose husband was a near relative of the late Bish- op Potter, created a sensation by re- linguishing home and family to go upon the stage. While the sensation was at its height the Bishop, who felt that, disgrace had been brought upon the Potter name by the lady’s choice of a career, chanced at a din- ner at the Players’ Club in New York to challenge any one present to make pun based on the verb ‘to potter.’ Herford’s response, ‘Actresses ¢'fll happen in the best regulated fam- ilies,’ won him the laurel wreath of the club, and it has not yet gone out of his possession.” MRS. LONGWORTH’S GOWN Mrs. Nicholas Longworth is again among the leaders of fashion in the national capital, and her gowns are the models of her contemporaries. She wears the draped garment en- tirely, and she is fond of tissues and of the knitted silk effects. These gowns are among the most expensive things of the season. Mrs. Long- worth’s knitted silk draperies and waists always are covered with gold or silver beads. She has selected yel- low for this season, and all her ZOwns are of various shades of this color. — — —— — — — — — Two Hours to Clear the Track Every yictim of catarrh knows it takes an average of two plumb hours every morning to clear the nose and t t of accumulation of catarrh and colds—“sidetrack the blockade” before the day’s work can start in any degree of comfort at all. But there’s another way, the scien- tifle way, the new way, and that is a —* gentle antiseptic, with an unc- tuous base, blended with oil of euca- 55* phenol and lavender, and just ittle of the mixture the size of a = applied up each nostril on retir- ing. bsolute relief—and “keeps the track clear,” and an effective cure. St. Louis chemical com- pany has taken up the new scientific, as King which is — in pharmacy s Antiseptic Catarrh Cream. sts at 25c. arrangements have been con- ed ‘so readers of this —A — — —— — 8 F ey ae LTA IeS *4 7 . be * 5 ‘ 5 : R eee es oa - y : —— rest . . ) r ques _ you have—have a fighting chance,’ > * ae _- 2 * — ee — a * a Bee yi... 2 mY —— ee 44 —— * —9 * — —F ig ah Me : -NADINE- FACE POWDER Soft and velvety. Keeps the complex- ion BEAUTIFUL. ing witticism of Mr. Herford’s, which | a joke about him that was not aj oa. ~ Love Songs of a Baehelor| Written for BY HELEN ROWLAND. STUNG! [TTY has joined the Suffragette movement! Dolly ts writing a sex problem play. Evelyn’s started a Club for “Improvement” — Where are the housewives of yesterday? Susan is suing her husband in Reno. (Think of it, fellows, he wouldnt OBEY!) Kate ts an Occult—a near-Paladino! Where are the housewives of yesterday? Maud has a “mission” and lectures upon it! Sarah's a Socialist, mad for the fray! Sybil 1s doing a book on “The Sonnet’— Where are the housewives of yesterday? Where are the sweet little darlings we cuddled, Petted and patronized—loved for a day, — Laughed at and left! Is the world getting muddled? Where are the housewives of yesterday? Alas! when I call ail the women are “busy.” I’ve a growing suspicion that causes me pain.. Can it be—say not so! For the thought makes me dizzy! Has woman discovered that she has a BRAIN? SS the Post-Dispatch AN EXCELLENT REMEDY. Will Break Up a Cold in Twenty-four Hours and Cure Any Cough That Is Curable. The following mixture is often pre scribed and is highly recommended for coughs, colds and other throat and ‘bronchial trouble: Mix two ounces of Glycerine, a half ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure, and eight ounces of pure Whisky. These can be bought in any good drug store and easily mixed together in a large bot- tle. The genuine Virgin Oi) of Pine compound pure is put up for dispens- ing in half-ounce vials prepared only in the laboratories of the Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati. Protect Yourself. a _ AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original o-4 Genuine HORLICK’S TheFoodDrinkforAllAges {Net im any Milk Trus MALTED MILK Othets 5 JZ by 4" RICH MILK, MALT QRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER | THOSE BRIGHT BABIES. “Tommy,” said the teacher small pupil in the —* “what are the reply. Small Howard happened spending a couple of weeks country during follows: for my toes are a pen.” “Say, Johnny,” ter, “I know something. got a new set of “Oh, dear!” sighed Johnny. “Now I'll bet mamma down and make me what kind of riches is The bright lad at the-foot of “I reckon class said: dead languages?” “Languages that were killed ing studied too hard,” the cold weathe in writing to his mother concluded pe “I can’t write any more. grammar class, by be- was the prompt — — —J æ— to be in the so cold I can’t hold ~_——— — said his smal} Papa sis- teeth!” * will cut his od hones d ones of you tell meant?” y divi if ff FACTS AND SCIENCE. Experiments in Ireland go to that 10 tons of peat have e. “calorific value” of one ton of ordi- nary coal. The famous Homestake mine at Lead, 8. D., the largest gold mine in the United States, will soon be com- ‘ pletely electrified from developed wa- ter power. — — There are $686,000,000 of national bank notes extant, backed by Gov- ernment bonds. There are $342,000,- 000 of United States notes backed by a gold reserve, and $4,000,000 of treasury notes. — — Rice production in the United States grew from an average of less than 100,000,000 pounds per annum a few years ago to an average of 500,000,000 pounds per annum in re- cent years, and reached over 600,- 000,000 pounds in 1908. — — — Trade of the United States with its noncontiguous territories aggregated $172,000,000 in the year just ended. against about $64,000,000 a decade ago. In addition to the $172,000,000 worth of merchandise there was re ceived from Alaska $18,000,000 worth of gold of domestic production. —— ee Pennsylvania is a large State, with plenty of mountain territory, and it is declared by the State Game Com- mission that the number of bears killed there in recent years has sur- passed that of the deer. During last season between 600 and 700 bears were killed. — — ——— ———7— When You Can’t. Sleep, Try This! Insomnia leads a good many peo- ple to experiment with liquors and even opiates, when there is really no need for such dangerous — tremes. Below is suggested a simple ture which will quiet and streagth- en the nerves and induce a natural sound, refreshing sleep, with no evil after effects. From any druggist get five cents’ worth of Hops and 2 ozs, of Thargol Compound (about fifty cents’ worth). Make a strong tea of the Hops by steeping in a pint.of boil- and strain thoroughly. ag cH § ee * | AN hme ho a he gi in ove with friends, even if he does lisap A init ote ark gage her to give up her various men ined 20 aS When man is in love with gir itis normal and ¢ | if he is jealous of the attentions other men may pay her. | ort lod, Woth'« menteclo's opt 4 CHa ne eae — — er; and when a man asks s girl to marry him he should re that she does not become his property, but remains an | — with her own likes and dislikes, — J— If she has'a girl friend that he does hot p he has, nevertheless, no, more right to interfere in #l ee ee jaa: Very. — imagine what one ¢ person oy nets ale we do not care for have admirable qualities they have « cared to show us. So, even if you are engaged, donot try to intertere with th s. writes: “T met «yeas aa ee with him. I knew tke ne bat of ath | hie Cag abe te ater GR Oa Y I wish you would tell me how to win him.” ie It was rather foolish of you to permit yourself to —— 0 If he does not care for you when you * —A— cannot win him by pursuing him, | N, ——— seemed to be very fond of me ont hn ced him -* ie erat did not receive any answer ‘antl yesterday,’ —* postal card from him asking if I was angry vit * I do?” ote Ignore the postal card. Let the seal pata pele over your friendship. Apparently he seg not care — * whether he loses it or not. Let him ink ns _STUPENDOUS. “What is an avalanche, dad?” “It’s a landslide.on a big scale. Looks something like a Sunday news- paper sliding off the parlor sofa.”— Washington Times. Furnishings take a , tumble. - If you missed the $10 Overcoat. sale idk the #10 § sale, you’ve got a chance now to get square with on this Furnishing Goods sale. The new manager says his stock must be cleared « season’s goods, no matter what it costs. Doesn’t this look as if he means it? Neck- wear

Page 8

“The Goddess of ‘Liberty”” * the cur- trent Century pal.

— Beit oding Hewes —! | “La’ Favorite” Tonight.

— 1 ALEVY'S —— dramatic old } “onera, “The Jewess,” -* pressively presented by the french Grand Opera Company of New ‘In its aspect as a play, telling a story of Jewish persecution, it is in- ?finitely stronger in plot and construction than “The Melting Pot,” “The House ‘Next Door,” or “Israel,”’ of later date, _ as opera, it is rich in great mu- ee by «the French, because of these virtues-of intense: drama and a noble score, it bas always received its - sbest treatment at French hands, and - > Jast night’s performance was in keeping _ -with-this truth. 4 Its most memorable figure on the Gar- ' \fick stage was the Eleazar of M. Esca- ec dais, sung with genuinely imposing ef- ness and acted with so keen an ’ insight and appreciation of its charac- ter-meanizg as to make ‘t a singularly *wivid creation, convincing in realism and of truly distinguished stature in art. M. > Bscaiais more than repeated his triffmph » Rachel with fine satisfyingness, her «ce opulent soprano proving adequate at 3 ~ @very moment in its response to a J score of amazing range, and her sur- Ty render to the role’s dramatic appeal Was such as to insure the richest — — ctiatising results. Mme. Demedy Be unared equitably with M. Escalais in i ahe evening's triumph, "And so d:. M. Huberty, whose phys- + majestic Cardinal Brogni smote | pe: > the eye as might some great painting, , and whose just dignity in the presenta- * tion of the part gave to it the rightful — ssiveness inseparable from its tunity in the score allotted to this role fe comes with the splendid cation in Pte first act, and here M. Huberty gave ° dal his St. Louis audience an achieve- t this stately part. The house was .tre- ously moved—when the singer of ‘thi Minnber, one of the greatest praycr- “Chants in all opera,’ appeared alone in Fesponse to long-continued applause, he || ‘qnet with a special acclaim that surely ; ‘st have delighted ‘his soul. * The Leopold of M. Nuibo’s presenting Was satisfying in its vocal aspect, this tenor at one especial monfent, in the great duo with Rachel in the second act, ** to really big vocal achievement, principals already mentioned. Dee bohusee a very beautiful woman, + did M. Nuibo. as Leopoltd—in the _ of the Princess Eudoxie. Here, * however, there. was a. reversal of rement, Mme, Cahugac being dra- competent, but ner voice re- vealing an unevenness and lack of re- bility at certain moments which mili- ted against her complete realization The chorus was very good indeed; and the orchestra again distinguished ; ft, M. Tartanac conducting with ex- Celient appreciation of the Halevy score and his players responding most com- The ballet, while reasonably did not by any means equal y own Monday night achievement in auty of graceful bodily movement. ht's offering is “La Favorite,” admirable Mme, Fierens as ti! * 7 M. Zocchi as Fernand, M. Hen- | ; as Don Alphonse and M. Hu- RIPLEY D. D. SAUNDERS, T WEEK'S BILLS ON ST. LOUIS STAGES i. Faversham, in Stephen Phil- ‘ips’ magnificent spectacular drama, was im-|- NS LT- EF BSCALAIS the metropolis. A big and clever com- pany and a pleasing production are promised. ‘ “Israel” is this week's Olympic’ offer- ng. “Brewster's Millions’? returns to the Century for the week opening next Sun- David Higgins in the beautiful Amér- week beginning with next Sunday's matinee. The play and star. have al- ready scored a St. Louis, success notably well deserved, and its ‘production is maintained at the high standard first established. .Clare Arinstrong, leading day night, wrestling. | The-Perisian Widows are this week's ) 4 ditt. « 8 — ale” ‘will be the offer- ing at the Imperial next week, opening Sunday afternoon. It is a play of vital interest; and the Imperial stock com- pany will be excellently cast for its presentation. “Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde” is the pres- al- [ent attraction. “Montana,” a big success of last sea- son, returns to Havlin’s next’ Sunday hafternoon for the week. It tells a grip- ana,” Buca lossi. The_ headliners on the Gem's bill t week are Checkers Van Hamppon @nd Beatrice Josselyn in a high-class sihg- ing and danciag act. Miss Josselyn jhas recently played leading roles with} De Wolf Hopper and Blanche Ring. Denickes in a musical act are the bill. Gg On Coming to the “New. Columbia /next week: Gust Edwardes, America’ * most popular composer of popular songs; the Herring-Curtiss Aeroplane, with a brief description and illustrations: “The Ven- 9— — —— - ew mee — — = my | Pas “i F —* gore ee * Quotations.” “Geen? Watts, — — —— *— — i A ate a — —— ————— * Sunt Marion, in droll. ‘alewselbad | i edy acrobaties; Lester and in ↄ variety of entertainment; “General” | diered all his life;” the : showing “Aviation at Los * The German stock is “Dret Par Sehuhe” (“Three ‘Pairs. af Shoes”), at the Odeon next Sunday evening for the benefit of Paul Gehring, |.

woman with , “Checkers’’. last season, now heads Mr. Higgins’ support. “The Squaw Man” is now on the. American stage. * — — — The Hastings Show will open its week in fol by -O4d of of at the Gayety next Sunday afternoon. Three burlettas, “Just Laugh an& Grow Fat,” “Americans in ~ London” and “A Paris Model,’’ and clever vaude- ville will be offered. Friday night,

ping story-of Western life, clean, nat- ural striking -scenic production. “Young Buffalo in New York,” fs at Havlin’s this. week. The Brigadiers will begin an engage- mént at the Standard with next Sun- day’s matinee. They present, Kidder,”” a new two-act musical corn- edy, and a bright vaudeville bill. The Jardin de Paris Girls are current offering. Ella K. Ewing, smallest, topliners. other attractions. Conductor Zach has arranged the Sunday March of a Marionette, Gounod; Over- ture, for

character comedian, who will have the triloquist With a Prod Tag, F. ee ae excellent role of Shoemaker Flink Reynard, with | mechanical figures, wit

sistent,

and ¢

aud receives a MOTHERS FRIEND(. A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. Baby’s coming will be a time of rejoicing, and not of apprehension and fear, if Mother’s Friend is used by the expectant mother in preparation of the | event. This is not a medicine to take internally, but a liniment to be applied to the body, to assist nature in the necessary physical | changes of the system. Mother’s Friend is composed of oils and -| medicines which prepare the muscles and tendons for the unusual strain, render.the ligaments supple and elastic, aids in expanding the skin and flesh fibres, and strengthens all the membranes and tissues. It lessens the pain and danger at the crisis, and assures future health to the mother. Mother’s Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant. mothers, THE BRADFIELD COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.

“The the the tallest woman the world, and Mille. Coretta, the are this week’s New Bijou New motion pictures and

lowing attractive program for next afterncon’s popular .concert the Symphony Orchestra at the eon: Oriental March, Zach; Song the Rhinedaughters, from “Dusk the Gods,” Wagner; Funeral ERKER’ Sr FOR _ THERE IS NO B 604 OLIVE \-

"1812," Tschaikowsky; Serenade Strings, Herbert; ‘Suites “Three

—— — —

4 RECEIVER’ a By Order of The United States District Cout The Entire Stock located at 100 and 107 North-Broadway was placed’ in the hands of Chase Morsey, Receiver in Bankruptcy, and later sold to us at about 29 cents ¢ dollar and must be converted into cash at once. inaugurate our Receiver’s Sale in Bankruptcy at 105 and 107 North Broadway at Retail. large and up-to-date ‘line of Men’s, Young Men’s and Children’s Clothing, such as Suits, Overcoats, Cravenettes and Pants: a full line of ö——— — A FS —— — SALE! Beginning tomorrow, Thursday, Feb. 24, “Wwe This ack consists ofa | i . 2 ll Fig j ot eas op Hats and Furnishing Goods, and comprises such well-known makers as Kuppenheimer’s Rochester Special and Irving System clothes; the on known Regent, Sir Knight, Stacy Adams, Nettleton and Packard Shoes; John B. Stetson, Fox Brand and Thoroughbred Hats; Cluett and Mone Shirts; Arrow Collars; Cooper’s, Doctor Wright’s, Conde’s, Rockwood’s and Porosknit Underwear in cotton, wool and mercerized materials in s arate garments and ‘Union Suits; silk, lisle and cotton Hosiery, Suspenders, Neckwear, Suit Gases and keather Bags, in’ fact everything usu: — es re and offered for sale in a first-class Clothing, Hat, Shoes and Furnishing Goods store. rg you to be on hand early tomorrow, Thursday, February 24th, as the prices we are going to sell this stock at will mean a saving of at least ty — thirds the regular price to you, as we bought this stock from Chase Morsey, Receiver in Bankruptcy at about 29 cents on the dollar and we going to sell it in proportion, as this stock must be converted into cash at once. vince you mat this is the greatest slaughter of high-grade merchandise ever attempted by any house in St. Louis. —— RECEIVE STORE OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK.

7 Time and space prevents us from quoting prices but we § ate fas A glance over the prices marked on the goods will readily co GUBIN & BARACK ’S SALE IN BANKRUPTCY 105 and 107 NORTH BROADWAY *

— — ·— ———— —

» 4 ee — — — — —

To Vomeon Who Dread Motherhood! {nformation How They May Give Birth to Happy, Healthy Children Ab- solutely Without Pain— Sent Free. No women neea any seuger of ebildbirth, or temain ch H. Dye has devoted bis tise to relieving the sorrows of. women. . He

d the pains Dr. J. done * Soars ‘Block. Duttnls. N. ew tpaid his which — * —2* healthy chil also how to. re — ona cS —* The Wretchedness in; not hat pa:

* |all Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no sumption.

A Startling Statement New York Medical Authori- ties Claim Dyspépsia to be a Pre=Disposing Cause of Cone The post-mortem statistics of the big New. York: hospitals show that some cases of consumption are due, at least indirectly, to unchecked dys- pepsia, especially when the. victim was predisposed to tuberculosis. Dyspepaia wears out the body and brain... The wéakened, irritable stom- ach being unable to digest food, the | body does not ‘receive the required nourishment, and the victim becomes thin, weak and haggard. As a re- sult, the body becomes a fertile field in which the germs of disease may lodge and flourish. Therefor>, the person who permits dyspepsia to progress unhindered is guilty of contributing toward the de- velopment of one of the most in- sidious and fata) diseases known to mankind. Dyspepsia may be completely « di- cated if properly treated/ We sell a remedy that we positively cuaran- tee will completely relieve indiges- tion or dyspepsia, or the medicine used during the trial will cost the user nothing. This remedy has been named Rex-

offer could be more fair, and our} offer should. be proof positive that FE. -xall Dyspepsia Tablets are 4 ae-} dable rem greets pi medicine wilt cost you nothing if it does not benefit you, we urge you who are: suffeving wi or. to try} (PPR Men Find. — Benefits and a Cure for KIDNEY AND .BLADDER DISEJ PAINFUL, INJURIOUS URINARY . TROUBLES” —— in bi ‘or kidneys, aches, rheumatiam and — aking The above symptoms are often

‘FOR MEN WHO HAVE LOST. HOPE) Whe Have by Their Own Acts of Dissipation and Habits Rui i th, Wreeked Their Nerves, Weakeneq Their Brain and Poisoned Their Blood, We Have tomo Speedy Cure. NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL BENEFITED NERVOUS DISEASES BLOOD DISEASES

Fees for a Short Period Will Be Half of That Charged by Other —— Do you feel that you are not the man you.once were? Do yoyw féel tired in the morning and easily ¢ex- hausted? Is your back lame? Is your memory failing? Do you have iffi- culty in concentrating pow thoughts! Do you notice a loss ambition? t you suffer from any or all of the above symptoms you certainly do not desire to remain so. what you want la to be made strong and vigorous mentally ag - ture intended. Results in 30 to 60 Days. Quick results, —28 cures,

may be either hereditary or contract- ed. The former causes eczema, rheu- matism, pains, etc. The latter begins with a smal} pimple, followed by sores in the mouth ane throat, which have the appearance of white patch- es, spots or sores on the body, face or scalp, falling hair an eyebrows, and later on other terrible symptoms, such as paralysis or locomotor ataxia, cancerous gtowths, decayed bones Overcome in 90 Days. Symptoms disappear in 1 to 2 8 weeks. life because 8 ne * = don't come back, because the cause of t a cure being effected. * Urinary troubles set, worse, become | QUICK B PAINLESS — suffer —** be ng at long, —— —* radi: 4. Jrina No man need French Specialist NO INCURABLE CASES ACCEPTED. cRNIARORD, KRDTTED VEINS, | | FRICES REALONADLE . new metho op enlarged. veins are due to mumps, bi- © poorest man can, as well as the rich, receive a cure at a small cost— vs ogy x Re fe gre riding, —— c n time it weakens a man m no man too tally as well as physically. We will Soba 7 poor to get our attention cure you for life or make no charge. A fh TREAT BENEVITED — —— they have been You will find our NOTHING ore — MONEY IF Nor Properly appli one men a v at * strong and rev zes from swerwerk or — * It a pe nervous nee ae eral debility, loss of ambition, ai concentrating your cheaghts” Re 4 the w because our hae tang that result from the enees mat we are able to ‘give. thie ¢ system n overtaxed from cause seek Na- ff rver, ture’s own on Enix ir of Life ang be made strong again. iS 1 ee You suzy. WE CURE FOREVER GASES OF |] Free Consu/tation and Essininatioa ¢ Call ov wette an D ‘ind our charges lower and treatment ¢ cer and bette VARICOSE VEINS, BLOOD | LOST VITALITY, PILES, cad Full ee Sat chines oe a Senet cess rites | © AND — AILY HOURS, 9 TO 5. — IDR’ MEYERS. ECO) a me Th cure of weak men hag no eq the seat of the weakness — results, By the action of | sorbent Method new vim and into the weakened system. ES. blood is increase " —* *** staces are pee — ature is assiste * ened system to the normal A ye vigorous state. Don’t Let Money Matters or False Pride Keep Any man who wants to be cured, pic —** we have a Aged ee Bete vain

offer r services at such has no ex- —52 another day. We 't care who has E you of any of the above named iments or ye charge oe one pene?» oS our services. n't give ay Medicine , from toe $6.00 per cuse for weer 4 failed, we

—— Xion | AO SO ON EB tN i me TIONS, NERV KIDNEY Sh AILMENTS. / N. W. Cor. Broadway and-Market St. J SEPARATE PARLORS 308 PRIVACY. |

— ce. ia *

Page 9

Pepe ipa mete tinea —— — nenagemenannienntenapann * of 3 Hie 2 * ” Jeffries and Johnson Will Fight in Frisco SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23. JOHN Bal, ULLIVANS|, STORY OF | HIS LIFE ¢ Sandy Ferguson. Every. time he even talks about making a match all the papers refer to his record as a boozer and that takes the heart out of him. He does not feel like trying to.do bet- ter. He has gotten so he doesn’t care now, and he figures ‘that he might just as well go and get drunk as to be given that reputation in advance. He may be a bad actor and all that,~but I am just giving this as an illustration. Some time ago someone advised Sandy to cut it out and he replied: “Well, ‘f John L. could get away with what he did I guess I can last as long.” Advice to Sandy. ~NEW ADMIRERS SAN peasant: Feb. 23.—The lightweight battle at Richmond Tues- day was the sole topic of conversation Wednesday. among sporting men. The name on the tongues of fight devotees is, strangely enough, not that of thé new Champion,- Wolgast, but that. of Nelson, whose game struggle against inevitable defeat was the feature of the match. The former champion and his man- ager had expected to leave Wedn y morning for Chicago, but their’ de- partuge will be postponed until Nelson learns the status of his theatrical ‘en- gagements. It was the tik preuatolt of mgny about the ringside that Nelson did not show his usual speed. Wolgast has not sany definite plans, but indicated that he would take a long rest before he re-enters. the ring again. He declared he purposely played a wait- BY ROP EDGREN. | J —— 1910, by the Pri. "ub. Co. ‘New York V6.1...) 2 T last Battling Nelson, tht dauntless Dane, has followed the custom of champions and. has ‘‘fought one fight too many.’ The fact that Nelson fought furiously for two hours and forty minutes—forty terrible rounds—is evidence that the Dane ‘still has his ancient stamina. : Wolgast showed himself a great fighter. He did what Joe Gans stopped in St. Louis | York, I asked him about — g ges ; : : : HE 45-round cha ; tig Bon — — el T ‘tle on July 4 between James at x3 7 J. Jeffries and Jack John- _®Bupervisor John L. Herget, Sam eonrrigh man whom I regard as one of the GUE MEN IN THE RACE what he had said. If I had listened cago and Kansas City men. son for a purse of. $101,000 will be J fought In San Francisco. This an- ura — ane Jut one y ew \ hat nouncement was made late last pion Both in Endurance and ikke aia gare P : —— —— unching Power. greatest men this country ever pro- duced. The man referred to is Ira D. ‘Tommy Carter of St. Louis is now] sankey, the Evangelist. He is one of given credit for being one of the best amateur three-cushion billiard players to his advice I would have been a rich man today and would be able to set a Thanks to Carter’s efforts, St. Louis | much better example to the youth of the vron two out of four games at Kansas City and also won two out of four night, following a conference be- S I near the end of my story, I must the few men who ever called my bluff in the country, as the result of his country than I have: done. games from the best three-cushion ex- : im a long fight will wrest the crown from him.” ii — — pionship bat- tween Tex Rickard, Eddie Graney, — —— etiei take ti t tribute t CARTER KEEPS ST, LOUIS e time to pay a tribute to a and made me think a long time about work in-the intercity contests with Chi- . Boys, when a man garbed as a min- | And it came to pass, though few ui ister calls on you and gives you a talk 3 could not do. He outboxed Nelson by so wide a margin that ex- cept in two or three rounds he held the Dane safe, and he out- slugged and outfought him from start to finish, In gameness there was little to choose between the two men, for Wolgast had his test when he was knocked down ‘and later, nearly knocked out in the twenty-second and twenty-third rounds. Although apparently a beaten man at that stage of the fight, he came back and fought heroically until he turned the tide of battle the other way. — The end of the fight was like the last act of a tragedy. Nelson, battered until he was unrecognizable, covered with his own blood, trying to peer from be- tween swollen lids that closed his eyes completely, with Lending knees and quivering thighs and arms so wears that he could not lift his hands even ‘ to defend himself, was knocked about the ring by the dancing Dutchman until spectators rose and begged the sev- * to throw in the sponge. ' *- Phe sun had dropped behind the oe ——— range across the bay anid ' | ~ @arkheos had settled on the arena, like -@ cloud. Eddie Smith, the referee, him- flecked and spattered with the “that flew from Nelson’s mashed —— at every blow of the sodden - gloves, pushed Wolgast “away, and, in- clining his head near to that of the beaten but dauntless Dane, asked: “Nelson, will you give up?”’ " Battling Nelson could not speak, ‘There was no gleam of intelligence on his bettered features. But he shook his 4 ‘slowly from side to side and we ' heavily around the merciful official sthenered at his .enemy again, * gover though he couldn’ t raise his hands Gasnee blow.” Aw sure that only’ a few * Mates lay between -himself: and the _\ world’s championship, but, taking no ot a J chances even now, backed away slow- * a © isd just°as he had.backed away round after round, méagured his distance as * Nolson followed upsteadily, . and smashed home one more furious right- hand blow to the champion’s jaw. Wol- Facts A bout Fight Winner—Adolph Wol ast, born at Cadillac, Mich., Feb, 8, 1888; German-American prrentage. Loser—Oscar Bsn: | Mathew Nelson, bern June 5, 1882, at ‘ Copenhagen, Denmark. Attendance—15,000. Total receipts—$37 000. Wolgast’s share (guaranteed in advance) Nelson's share (guaranteed in advance) $12, Promoter's profits (estimated) $12,000. gast put évery ounce of strength he had left into that blow. Still Nelson did not go down. He reeled back.a step, with his head rolling from _ side side. He seemed about to fall. And ‘then the referee stepped in at last, and, catching Wolgast’s hand, held it up to signal to the crowd that a new world’s champion stood before it in the a In an instant Nelson’s seconds scrambled through the ropes and hail caught the Dane in their arms. Nelson tried feebly to protest. He wanted to go on fighting. But he was so weak that he could not even raise his arm for the formul handshake that always follows a contest between men. His seconds carried him to his corner. A few minutes later they carried him from the ring to his dressing room. He was still helpless. In the meantime the conqueror—the new champion—had listened for a iew short seconds to the roar of applause that rose,from. the crowd, had jumped through the ropes ninibly, had dashed to the dressing room, and, slipping on a sweater, had started on a run for his quarters a hundred yards away from the arena. Wolgast, after nearly three hours of —— was anything but exhausted. From start to end it was a great fight TO 7 perts in Chicago. Because of a 3—1 victory over the Kansas City men, Chi- cago at present leads the - Intercity League. St. Louis is second and the Kansas City men third. This is the way the teams finished last year. KANSAS U. FIVE EASILY RUNS OVER MISSOURI MEN The Kansas University basket ball team again emphasized its strength in the Missouri Valley Conference, winning from the Missouri U. last night by the top-heavy score of 58 to 22. The cham- pionship again will go to the Jayhawk- ers, being superior at all angles of the game against its adversaries. An exceifent double-header will be carded at the Louisiana Hall Thursday night, in which the four teams compet- ing for the local championship will take part. In the first game the Pilgrim Con- gregationals and the Grace Church fives will measure their skill, while in the second the Company E team of First Regiment clashes with the Premiere for the national.championships. The proceeds of the games will go towards the fund of defraying the Premiere team’s expenses to the Windy City. M. A. C, ATHLETES DISPORT IN TANK BEFORE MEMBERS The water circus and parade held at the M. A. C., last night, afforded great amusement to all who attended. The parade, which -contained most of the Chetry Diamond athletes, was the fea- ture of the evening. The water circus began with Monfred Toeppen’s . exhibi- tioh of the “‘Salome’’ dive. Gus Goess- ling then gave an exhibition of swim- ming with both hands and feet tied, going the whole length of the tan.k George Hall won the 10-yard swim and C. Cohn took the 80-yard back stroke. A water polo game followed, Capt. Goessling’s team defeating Toeppen’s team 2 to 0. —a fight worthy of a place in history. Robison Says He’ll Have CARDINALS IN TRAINING . Big Pe of Players Will Go to Little Rock; 22 of Them Are Pitchers. BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. NE of the largest squads of ball- ' players in training this spring will i be that of the Cardinals, who are : to. do the preparatory work at Little Ro Ark., leaving St. Louis for that , ‘Point on March 7. President M. Stan- ' ley Robison spent a part of Tuesday in —* Louls, and announced that he and = Bresnahan had decided to take 4 ‘men on the training trip. es : Just half of that number are pitchers, : = te it would seem Bresnahan will surely be able to select about eight good box men; to @o service through the summer. * * Ta pee ‘have a large squad, prob- merican League, yet Owner Hedges —— O’Connor expect to take as “put 98 players to arestan, Tex., for the! he) year ago, when the Cardinals ie qu Me — squad thia-season, for only about eight of the in splendid pects of his new season. He e afternoon at his. park, ] — on his knee which bothered him} much last season. He says his —— has assured him he will be able to play ball this year. However he will not join the team until the 4 middle of April, ‘so it is likely Barbeau will play third base at the start of the season.’’ Roger Bresnahan, the manager of the Cardinals, is expected to come here in about a week and all the players have been ordered to report on March 6. EW uniforms were selected for the N Browns Tuesday afternoon by Owner R. L. Hedges and Mana- ager Jack O’Connor. decked out this year The team will be as it never has been before. Delicate striped suits, gray with a pencil stripe of green will make up the traveling suits, and the home uniforms will be of white with the same trimmings as last year. A big coat sweater designed by Dr. Monillaw, trainer and athietic director of the Unl- versity of Missou-i, will be worn by, Browns Are to Have Change in Uniforms for the Coming Season. the Brownies this year. It is of gray with a big collar that buttons tightly about the throat and is said to be the most perfect piece of athletic dress ever gotten up. Most of the players on the Browns are expected to gather here next Mon- day and the start to Texas will be made the following day. Three players are now at Hot Springs and will board the Browns’ spécial car at Little Rock. Three or four of them are already in Texas and will meet the squad at Hous- ton. A few of them come from West- ern points and will go direct to the training place. —— —— — — —— — — — — — — — — aa [ ALLEY STRIKES AND SPARES The Regals turned the tables on the Duffys. in their City Star Tenpin League match, Tuesday night, for the last trouncing they had received at the hands of that five by winnin~ all three games in their tilt on the De Soto Alleys. The Duffys were away off form. The Regals shot consistent tenpins. Their ‘games were 050, 964 and 972. Mafttin Kern. rolled up a 598 total, out of the game for the result of a boil, but he shot as goog) if not better than ever against ‘his rivals, the Duffys. . Charley. Stokes’ 510 and —— Jellison’s 400,. hurt the Duffys y. ; The team got a total of 2869 Tuesday night, which was good enough to make Robert Thomas Pratt's ‘‘Macs’’ lock weak. Peaks rung up a 628 total for the winners. second division. — — The Wholesale League contests on the De foto Olive Alleys resulted as follows: Ro- eenthals 2, Ferguson-McKinneys 1; White House 2, Thcroughbreds 1; R. J. R. 2. Ely- | Walkers 1; Hecht-Singers 3, Morris Wolfs 1 —_-_ * The De Soto Olive League matches re- sulted as follows: Fer-Mil-Lacs 38, Bank of ‘| Commerce 0; McGranahans 2, Fountains 1; De Soto Olives 2. Premiers 1; Blue Grass 2, Huteons 1. — — Strickiand Wil Not Wrestle. Al Wassert-will not get a chance to wrestle Tom Strickland of Des Moines, ‘TIo., as hé expected, because Strickland wants more money to come to St. Louis than local promoters are willing to give him. Wassern was willing to wager » | heavily, but Strickland insisted that f "team, which goes to Chicago next month’ I want you to listen to him. He knows a lot more about the world than you may think. I was in my room in a- Buffalo hotel about fifteen years ago when a bellhop! came in and said that a stranger had called and wanted to take up some of “Tf you don’t say for him to come up,” sai@ the boy, “he says he will come up That was a new one on me, and I had a curiosity to see what kind of a ‘You tell that fresh fellow if he wants to take a chance on going down faster In a couple of minutes a dignified look- ing man attired as a preacher appeared “My name is Sankey,” he said by way or introduction. I replied with-a look that was intended to put the visitor out of business. ““‘What States Cause of Visit. f " WANT you to change your way ample for the youth of the coun- try.’ was his opening remark. tonishment. ‘You have no right to squander your without flinching. ‘It was given you for a different purpose.”’ but my own,’’ I replied. “‘And I do a lot more good with mine, I'll bet you, than “Well, Mr. Sullivan,” he replied, ‘you are not as bad as you. would make money as you ever did and not 1 cent of it ever went for rum.”’ drink,” I argued, ‘“‘you might have spent some of it that way. The trouble know how bad some poor fellows need a drink because you never get close out their troubles. There are times when a drink has saved a man fron ‘Now, Mr. Sullivan,” he went on, “don’t make the mistake of thinking world and the things to which you re- fer. I’ve been pretty close to thém to ask you to do something for the growing boys by setting a good ex- to start in the right channels. By showing them the proper way'to live young men as I can.” He didn't scare a little bit at my roar as good as I gave him. He was a good fighter, and in a few minutes I He was the first fellow I ever saw that I couldn’t bluff. I told him to sit at length. Didn’t Heed Advice. and he soon got it through my head that I was wrong and that of that kind of advice offered me that I did not heed it. He certainly made a out of his way to force something upon me that I needed. If I had taken the my time. anyway.” man would send me such a message. than he came up to come on,’’ I said. in the doorway. “Well, I wouldn’t tel bad about that,” to you want with me?” of living and set a different ex- “Huh, hul™’’ I réplied, with some as- strength on wild living,” he went on “I don’t squander anybody’s money you do with yours.”’ me believe. I’ve given away as much “If you knew what it was to want a with you ministers is that you don’t enough to the hard luck people to find death.”’ that I don’t know anything about the in more countries than one and I’m here ample. Those are the people we want you can do as much for saving these and came back every time with just began to look on him with admiration. down and that we would talk it over W: sat there and talked for an hour he was right. Still, I had had so much great try and he went a‘long distance advice that he gave me I would have ‘i been worth several hundred thousand dollars today. _ When I read of Sankey’s death in the papers I couldn't help but think of his meeting with me and how hard he tried to make me do right. I have often won- dered what he would say of me since I have cut out the red stuff and tried to live as he tof me. He will get a lot of credit in the Hereafter for what he did. He did not fear to face me in a small room with bare knuckles when I had & “rep” for swinging hard ones on any- thing that bumped me. He sat there and bumped me with both hands for all that he had in him. More than that, he made me like it. Mr. Sankey was a good, game man. When you boys run across a man like that you want to sit up and take notice. He knows more in a min- ute than you do in a year. Listen to him and you'll be better off. Before I got onto the witer cart with Emperor William of Germany, Pres'- dent Taft and others, if I took one drink in public the news went out that I was on another rampage, If I took two drinks storm signals were hoisted along the Atlantic Coast. That's the trouble about drinking. You are bat enough, but they always make you 1IEZN I heard that I was very W sorry to know that my example had put him in that frame of mind. Now I’m going to ask Sandy as a favor to show that they’ve got him wrong. If he will get on the wag- on with me and stay there, I'll guaran- tee that he can turn the laugh and push himself to where he can make a lot of money, as well as reputation. I guess, though, that I had been slow about making predictions. I always was a bad guesser when it came to picking winners in the prize ring. Many a time have I had to pay high for bad judgment. Several of the big fights turned out just the way I said they couldn't and wouldn’t, and in, conse- quence thereof I got many a swift slap in the wallet. More than that, I didn’t have very good luck with the men I was behind when they were fighting in the ring. I’ve picked so many losers and have seconded so many losers that I have begun to be proud of it.- It not only shows that I had no hand in fixed fights, but it also ‘shows that the fight- ing game as a whole is on the level. There was one fighter in whom I was interested and he made a match that attracted a lot of attention. I thought he had a good chance to win, but shortly after the match was made he tipped me the news that he intended to lay down to the other boy. He had no reputation as a scrapper and he figured that an easy Way to get the money. ‘“‘Make your bets that way and make some sure money,’’ he said to me. “I am going to bet that you win, kid,” I replied. “And if you don’t you will get a licking from me on top of what you get in the ring. I'll be right on the spot and everybody will know what you are doing and why I am walloping you.” That got to him all right, and the young fellow went in that ring and won in four rounds. The fight put him in good standing and he afterward thanked me for forcing him to walk ‘the chalk- line in spite of himself. 4 7 .. BILLIARDS... ee George Sheble defeated Walker in the 18.2 amateur balk-line billiard match at Charley Peterson’s hall, Tuesday, 200 to 151, The winner’s high run was 21 and his average 8 4-49. Ed ‘Wills won from Anderson, 200 to 124. Wednesday will be an open date in the balk-line schedule. The results in the Newspaper Men’s tourney Tuesday were: Kessler, (85), 100: O’Connor, (70), 98; Boylan. (25). 100: Kessler. (35), 96; Wells, (50), 100: Boylan. (26), 83. Kessler vs. Lloyd and Johnson, Knott vs. Hoskins. Boylan vs. Crusinberry and Ram- sey vs. Crusinberry are the matches sched- uled for Wednesday. Because of the fact that Vincent Botto was contesting in the Intercity League match, Tuesday night. he wag unable to meet Abie Ellison in the deciding match for the class A three-cushion championship. at the Rex. It is possible that the men will meet Wednesday evening. Ellison, although only practically a youngster, is rated one of the best three-cushion players in the city, and if he defeats Botto it will be « big feather in his cap. He disposed of Martin Maley, a professional, so easily that he is favored to beat Botto. Lang will oppose Spencer in the ‘‘south- paw’’ pool tournament match at the Royal Wednesday. Welle and Barker will meet in the class B pool match Wednesda Royal. Y at the Dr. Will O. Campbell and Willia of Chicago will meet in a special t Bre cushion billiard match at the Grand Wedace. day afternoon. Tuesday Dr. Campbe! feated Riley. 50 to Riley of the Chicago team ae pla Monday and Tuesday to furnish at the Wilscn and Graves are billed the class B a cushion match Gtand Wednesd Cambridge Bank Is Closed, BOSTON, Feb. 2%.—The Nationa! City Bank of Cambridge closed its doors to- day by order of the Comptroller of the currency at Washington. A bank ex- aminer is now in charge of the instity- tion. ‘oe —— Hayes Beats Hyland. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 28.—Grover Hayes was awarded the decision over “Fighting Dick” Hyland at the end of 10 fast rounds before the Royal A. C. last night. Hayes was far the cleverer and éxcept for the sec. ond, when Hyland showed a burst and momentarily checked i advertary ine RHEUMATISM ing game; as he desired to beat Nelson by adopting his adversary’s plan of slowly battering down his opponent. Here’s what the principals and the -referee had to say of the battle: BY BATTLING NELSON. I was sorry that Referee Smith stop- ped the fight in that:'round. There was still a punch left in my right hand, and I still had a chance to land it. I was not backing up at ‘the finish, but was forcing the fight, and there was no Teason for him to end the battle the way he did. If I was beaten I wanted to be laid low on the broad of my back, and then there would have been no question about the result and it would have given Wolgast more credit than what, he earned by Smith's decision. I was not hurt.. I will admit that I was tired, but I had a chance to get my wind again. My face did not hurt me. I was physically fit, and I had the heart to go on and fight. I will fight Wolgast again, but it must be to a finish, and there must be no interference by the referee. Wither man must take the count before he is declared a loser. I will leave for Chi- cago to keep my theatrical engagements there. I think I could have stayed the s rounds all right. BY AD. WOLGAST. I fought a careful battle and, as I have said all along, I was sure of win- ning. I fought with more care than I wanted. I wanted to wade in and fight Nelson faster, but my manager, Tom Jones, insisted that I should obey his instructions and take no chances. I would have finished Nelson sooner had not my manager interfered. IL think Nelson can whip any lightweight In the ring barring myself, and F will bet on him any time he starts. I was dazed in the twenty-second round, but after I got around to myself a few rounds later I was as good as ever. I was fresh at the finish and could hawe fought. many mor? rounds. I do not know just what I will do. My manager has several big offers to appear on the stage. Yes, I might fight soon if inducements are suitable. I will fight anyone who is looked upon as the best card. I will be here until Saturday, when I leave for Los An- géeles and then to Chicago. BY REFEREE EDDIE SMITH. Wolgast fought Nelson at his own game and beat him fairly and squarely. Nelson complained at times of Wol- gast’s butting him, but I paid little heed, as it was simply the case of the Battler getting the worst of a game’ where he was equally guilty. Both men fought the same, but one had youth, the power to come back, vigor, life and all that goes with it, while the 12-years of fighting through which Nelson had gone had sapped his strength and left him without the old snap, dash and stamina.’’ q| Don’t be ‘‘a goat’’ this Spring. €[Don’t ‘‘stand for’’ fabrics that don t “‘stand for’’ this season’s fashions. Don’t let anybody give you last sea- son’s ‘‘sticker’’ patterns. € There’s no meed of it. There are more of ‘em here. Our ‘‘Daily Dollar Reduc- tion Sales’ held twice a year clear every — "3 clean out. ¶ Every suiting in this store this day is a ‘1910 model”’ —a new, bright, fresh-from- the-loom suiting that. has distinction sticking out all over it. : —* yet we're making 3 rita fora as little as $30.00. 5 couth from a scientific standpoint, would believe the jewels of wisdom that fell from the lips of Thomas. Probably, aside from a select circle that reahy knew Wolgast, the only persons to profit by his victory were those time is spent in shooting at all favorites, trying to knock them down; or those who be- lieved, justly in this case, that time, idleness and many terrible beatings had converted Nelson’s apparent youth (he is but 28, you — into comparative middle age. Give Wolgnst 4 Due. VEN now it is hard to believe that this grim, unswerving Norse Rollo of the ring has been de- throned, and by a fighter who has risen | almost stealthily into a position of pu- gilistic importance. Ner is it fair to belittle Wolgasgt’s vietory by saying that “‘if’’ Nelson had been at his best Wolgast could not have wou. Wolgast gave Nelson thé worst beating that ever a game fighter took. He won ‘on all counts and the effects of the gruel- ling that Nelson received in that mill will doubtless leave a permanent mark on the frame of the defeated man. Wol- gast showed more cleverness than the old master, Gans; and coupled with it greater endurance and courage. On ev- ery count he displayed all the attributes of a champion and Caesar deserves his meed. One of the Ring’s Big Men. N defeat the Dane still remains one of the most popular men that ever lifted a gloved hand. By nature handicapped, in that he could not ra‘se his left arm above his shoulder, un- and not particularly fast, Nelson was not one to appeal to the casual observer. For years he fought with but little ree- ognition, and when Pitcher John Powell, now of the Browns, asked C. “Hard luck” Haughton of the west End Club here, to give Nelson, then his protege, a preliminary fight, Haughton replied that he didn’t want any “dub” scrap- pers wasting the time of his “‘members.” All of the clever men had it on Nel- son in short fights, and it was not until he began to get into the 2-round game that he counted for anything. Then he smashed his way through the best of them, | starting with Aurelia ; P “2 hy ‘ . ; 4 : —— rs # eee oe $ wy * J ie. ete J oS 7 h ’ aa > ae 4 mS & 7A >}. : 3 4 4 ‘ ; . é : ; * * fe y * J , oh . ; — $ . “ “es : ¢ ‘ ei A a i ; i a Zs ‘ * ne q * ae by —J fa Re - a? ; = rey of he PREG] i d 3 | There ares | distillers and we feel sure Ey he it : : aie th i 5 ;

Page 10

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hwarz & GIRL sd. _ chi idren. L td.—Good ence. 45120 Wasi — Wtd.—To work Weill Kalter Mfg. Co., 106 N; i1 ¢ GIRL Wtd.—-io answer ona, . ary $3.50 per week. 44 —26 GIRLS Wid. — to work in “candy 1} factory. all 1 Chest — Ww td. = About ls to 20 years. _ ti? Washin GiKLS Wtd.—.o ‘dust furniture, Apply once. 1104 Oijilve 4 GIRL W td.— to — , work. —— ca GIRLS we — — — —— —— — bi.

5 * i. — 2-needle * 2215 Lucas av, aiso itle to learn. 2216 c"s av.

SOLE TAC KER Wtd.—On women’s nd. ekivdren’s shoes. Frirdman- eheloy. Red Cacee Feetarv. 1th and O'Fs}' 10 SALESMEN WANTED 3, Al F "SMEN We. Soliciting salesmen. " Reowm ©18 Merchrnts- Laclede g. (Se) maN Wtd.—Good automobile man to sell cars on commission. Garage Co.. 12th and Chestnut. (c8) SALESMAN —— r salesinan; exveri· ence unnecessary; big pay. Globe Cigar Co.. Cleveland. SALFSMEN Wtd. —Ho nest, sober ane to represent us permanently; excellent open ing; experience unnecessary; salary or com Raion weekly; references. North rte Nurseries. Newark. N. J. SALESMAN Wtd.—Wire. and oor eae man; experiences man required; should have knowl of oll well and general trade; ae fi particulags. salary. ref erences. P. O. Box $292. New York ed ’ (oR) SALESMEN Wtd.—Have excellent opening for men who can fell high-ciess proposi- tion: very remunerative; leads from in- terested parttes furnished; refs. required. Cent ra —— Arecciation. New York Life Fida-, ‘angas City, Mo. (c}

sules- Centra!

sales-

G.RLS Wtd.—From 14 to 4 p tey a Shirt o.. ny Vv td. —io —— ns w thel 2 i & Sloan. 1015 We inet

se — arr

SALUSMAN Wtd.—Splendid income assured rigut man to travel for us in gocd ter- ritory and eel! merchants in al —— exrperience not absolutely necessary; require honesty. abtiity and ambition % fili a luerat.ve and dignified position. Box B-21. Pogt-Disvaten. SALESMAN Wtd.—Young man over 23, cap- b} f earning $40 per week, and able . furnial ———— to rep furnis ood resent us in St. Louis and outside territory and to call on our lists of @ wee fomobile garage ~ Ge ae reunity | for y for cheat American Technical wma d 28) wtd.—A —— firm, —2* wright Bidg. SALESMAN » Ploying a iar > wish *to contract w

fering first-class. good future to @ * — an ersistent. Apply ana get, vite R1g-717. 720 Olive st. tod} carn S10 to —* students position per month white | ool of —

LEA KR N salesmansenip, per year; we —— where they can earn Bei studying. Practica a ship, New Haven.

BAL gg ved Wid.—in machine shop. AvP y (c) a — I8sT eetay work: $20 ma wire Darmanent — pogzition to right toh, Columbus, Miss, (cS) rai work; good home; man in machine shop. (ec

fac- ew- work a@rou

with ‘olng out Aubert one of The ek man for an Locust st... coursh

to 22

MEN Wtd.—Ambitious younz men to — sy sag —5** ae —98 system. Dept. SALESMAN WANTED — | mornings. P

flank ide ———— —ñ — TRADE SCHOOLS ANO ——

S19 Pine. st. Cc. du STRoT: SB Wid. Peg ye airis, ana over, to co te ribboning * alker — ‘factory, 16% ington, 7th floo given; new Desinne ia’ by Mix. 1h. i ee qt ’ 16 to 18 years o'd. ly manager Knick- a shirt factory, run errands, a. A st. GIRLS Wtd—Wire par F GIRLS Witd.—Giris, straw hat sew GIRLS Wtd.—To GIRLS Wtd,—10 pre —— ma- stein — erbocker Apaseanantn Favior a MePher- sOn Avs, Boyd's shirt factory, room 718. to check ad i

satierns, Svivester C machines and va i819 Pine dressing s, ki- mones and ho Apply laa?’ La- chine; light, easy ress: ee GIRL — GikhL Wtd.—About 16, to assist te Apply etc. GIRL Wtd.—Giri vchanta Lanisle "Bae oom Merchants’ - and O oe —

city,

GIRLS — te reliable — — —— nu +) fam iy, ood ebster — n ama ea references moe LF red. and —— . GIRL W talm a

an to serve » at soda ftown- | lunch counter. Apply Supt., | B. NUGENT & BRO., : Broadway and &t, Charles. 4

“GIRLS WANTED. ELY & WALKER lea n:! FACTORY, 16th and Locust ar} 5* and Hickory sts.

: cee Aas eee * — = z xy ? | * he ae. * * Pe — * * J Sel — TE Rs

agit? ec ft ‘tay *er&..

Page 11

9475 —— * * be Ue Reet ee — os — ge 9 a RT ee J es ; ! . . F 3 sa a J i” » iy PAs J ee “ ar 4 * 8 4 me ; . 4 : 3 4 id * hi. 5 ie. “ —W— n J * me * a : “ it ‘ . r * J J —* 4 * te es “ — — i : wv — 7 *— Ss ; > aes ’ ⸗ 8 ve es ee: Ke — * = — . ae. . * Mire % i ie ea 1% Joe a eS * J * * bo — * * J J ‘hae ve ws . , f : % 1 Ps . 4 a a ee ey 7 : — my “, —* J ‘4 , 4 : P ; x ae 4 ; * * * ‘i = = > % & — — eS 3 x * A * » * * =" re

rity. ex ence¢ “oF Sylvester F . dudge Ha — Barer Sek. ff ina’ a egegt NTA | 3 sor eras 4 ph e. , e for ———— apse , a a — — pd Punabouts, “just ‘overhauled. #1 | 3 Ra; —— part: —— Work; _abeolate secrecy. _P. 0. Box 600. (8) : _cheap._ 5201 R—For sale, 1000 M ia Loom. 38. _, Bie ~- ~ STEAM CARPET CLEANING (Fy = = eal- | CHICAGO team ts, Delmar Cleaning 9. * Ttusical ar nes oP all ily 5 —— leather on daveinert, areasers 2* — 416 sale. 2 instantan- and comr — 532 ve ot amage AM vo 9 * sell — oes “Setter _titien MOO One heaters, a et Oae) t. must y x wy "te THRE ore CA — at ae ee hoa wait- . Rrewae iLL pay ? ice } n efs. on pester. Lib- taken | up. cleaned and! made over an 538 piano tuni $1.50; — tuner 8207 Morgan NIER—For sale. chiffonier. dresser | son “you "know "whe intends. Rog y 12 and 14 ‘State st. lowest prices. 2123 Lucas; Bomont 3 reps. tng: Pi a rugs, enport, parlor set, Morr aprouobite: write f . ; ~ £506. sate, S500 erson. P ones, Sidn — al — — aa i80. Post-Dispatch. — —* 3 a — a, a — ae oe a —— —— $245 el : v FS + ’ c vic $500 to ecu x — work. 720 8 . Charles, (c) box, —— diven, bed, ‘halt rack, €x: PIGIOR, exvemnctlies, Boyle and a P sin (8c tereat vin —— ved ie — ro ess ona ne P plano; symenta spe pos'tio mnt secre ; 0; Zs prese ry ; payments $5 cash an Watkeas We * tension table, Wil » dinin u — — Wed — — ates’; Sn es Automobile School of Instructi wants to fet.re: business es.ablisiva ool, scart tuni gaic, $25 couch for $5. nstruction 209.200, : ATTORNEYS AT LAW Hetablished- tarp - 1004 Olive st: ntlemen; hot Bel! 1% : — — Wtd.—For nights, ane en. tor — 33. 5 ha. tl ted 929 Mar- — 1103-1105 Pine st:, St. Louis. (e135) let: req zee in first. letter. Bc ALL CASES on weekly payments; * —— mle. Sareea F § Rie

NKLIN, 6—Two

peeing dishes. Chile Parlor. ‘. mo —— For saie. Oak dresser, new, .. Port-Disvatc _saunary Ptov 522 Pine st.. room OE: Wa. Te, help with housework for ndry rtove. $1. ay rir) TAK ERG—We sell movable bake ovens, guar. | —s@e_522 Pine st.. room ©. sood ho~*. Labadis. av “Y — pane ano. Call 6551 Cab- we are going to continue our | one novelty store; must sell: oS Sa 1 on | dances one term; les | anne. of phone Fores t oro. 1 ra) rm $500; too ° very vate any | PIANOS—for sale, 6 ——— got damaged b TER — ollar as- sale: that means a saving of at ghee ——, arene on ma- per cent on we'd article mentioned here: These cars rebuilt and in splendid cider. yment, at hs i eee oes rent; living rooms est — painters: well Dig red ctions 4 4 : re fie. ‘ — — a eee ee ene — gem ae Pony French pints ana draw. * “Dlces, are are xB Le Cco., — — le. a — — business; | Pp | — es 3B a Fruit. it. Kleekam Piano ACLE EDE, w10—Nicely —— t ers on ae side, with a roomy wardrobe, Phone Main 2502. 10th and Locust sts ._ (080 rally locet j opposite theater. Box * a ae * 121- ** 6) roon room, light |b * ousekeeping 50 A 1 neat girls, over 18] coat and trouser hangers on the other. ——— — + rn shirt ironing and! they are never sold for less than $30, here| AUTOMOBILES AT AUCTION — — — — lessons Tuesday, Friday evening; receptions | only 8 months; cost new A amo looks like} LA 311 k; goon ou can get one for $21.45; large, roomy, UsCnaar 1g rel ne. arine Dutcier Wednesday, Saturday and Sundsy evenings.| new; tremendous bargain: : Ring or sleeping; het bath, phones; “dept. 2800 brace: arm 33.0, wreut to $b.00 20; 8 ola’ a: A Chance of a Lifetime. 4 en: no order wagon.’ Bo ‘Box B-28, Coliseum Dancing Academy, 1107 Pine. (7) BEYER'S, 17th and na Locust. (c87) sonable. x ' — ess than cu ; solid oa Big auction sale of three high-grade tour- ost-Dispatch. GEURGE WASHING:IUN birthday party at | PIANO—A LA SALLE, 1316—Nice warm second-floor ( brace-arm cobbler seat chairs, — 3* $1.15 ing cars, Friday, Feb. 26, at 12 ‘vena sharp. DRY GOOD TO r sale; stock and Concordia Clu Ha ll, 1441 * che uteau, PIANO Am leering —** * — “tide room! 1 tight b * ain. i..-Experienced ladies’ clothes value, for 80c; special felt mattress, worth One Cadillac, 20 horse-power, 5-passenger Bx GO oe. ae — Wednesday | event! ne. Feb. 2 93: box of. candy immediately; great berg ate Boban Box _B-28. n en (4 | — . Century Tannery. 4666 Easton. (c) . —* oak eee See touring car. ~ 3 STA NO. Ww va td.—Ladies’ —— ironer. Co- P , » never 80 eee i ne P Toledo, 4-cylind G Y—For sale, grocery rooms, rent : | va th ne Pope cylinder, 40 horse-power, PIANO— Widow | ‘Laundry, 4020 Olive ©)} foom outtit for $65. terme, $> cash and $5 | 5-passenger. ndlana, 1 Teaving PE Wyse Bina mae Sree INSTRUCTION must dispose >of Beautify! 3 Wid.— Ladies’ clothes ironer, in ; One Buick, 2-cylinder, 5-passenger; all these i sto SR te aly ath hor * ane kundry. BMicser Hotel, 809 Pine st. (e) gz cars have full equipment, in first- class condi- GROCER Y— a onan bi Tnio ic GIRLS -Wtd. —One or -twe girls or ros ousefurnishi BR Wtd.—Experienced neckband tron- tion; nearly all new tires, and in first-class} °°U™t of sickness; new stock. 1 * op. ladies to learn telegraphy as part pay for | BraNo—$io5 — bt, beautiful ) gas machine. Banner Laundry Co. e -1221-1228 Spruce st.. 24 floor.(c3) | running order rd, or will teach at “parties homes | very slight used; solid jon: F oe , = —* ẽ R. U. LEONORI & CO GROCERY—For sale, grocery, central core . @venings, very reasonable; opportunity fo for} 4; * — Rm, Up-to For sale, heatecrre, $2; coco —— we tion; eash trade: must sell; leaving city; bar- ° foee- S Curing day, ef ars fully guaranteed; easy and y omen (37) a ae Wtd.—Experienced bosom iron- , .50; beds, dressers; low prices. 8615 Laclede av. 2 * Bo 0-172, Post- Dispatch. - |’ ers, banders and cuffers; also dampeners; ri . 8018 Easton ay. (c) gu x ’ TEACHER — BTIN Sa” isola | Bg poy best of wages to expe anit factory. HOUSER OLD GOODS—For ‘salg. Call at 1522] BOATS AND LAUNCHES Ge be — eee. eee — to educate him in Magtish laneuages” 18 om ae beautiful mei * tone that will | - invoice: no agents. x R-182, Post- | 2.2") * last; fully guaranteed; term T. 38050—Neat. clean, wiurnished ~Experienced, Sout Seg ad —— —— raw range; 4 F i. Dispatch. cf) THE DAVID RANKEN JR. BEYBER'S. 17th nan Locust. —— comes bing for gentlemen: eieis 6. Brondmay.ie)| 3) Bel cheep: Jepving city. Call at anes, ' 0- , Without | GROCERY —Por sale. grocery. cigars. laun- | SCHOOL’ OF MECHANICAL TRADES. | PIANO—For sale: beautiful mahogany up- debated AL FR 7-horsepower 0 nei 4 dy location; w orth Sooo: will (Cook, Newstead and Finney ava.) right jano; greates nin city ; less —— —Nicely mocting eap rent. Two-year courses for boys of 15 and over 3150 wi stool, a cabinet; see Wi, be- ; ladles or ‘gents: pavings 2 of ligh Wtd.—Experienced, Century | RANGE=-For sale, one Quick Meal gas ran; e W parks Ma fter 5 m. Easton. (¢). with pet-water — —— + ie at hie chine ~~ vale res 2718 Laclede av. * in — brickia yi pattern making, oy baying 3807 Westminster. (4) _ housekeeping em 429 e — * rpentry. plum ng an ‘steam engineering: ve GROCERY—For sale, old-established grocery | $o7Pentry. Paumb! vena, | PUPILS Wd. Young lady desires a few 22 —— — —— — RUGS—Several for sale, reas. Chi- HORSES AND VEHICLES and mest market. 4 Wing gs good counter | 2-5 term. gov s ye beginners fcr piano; reasonable. Box C-105,| heat; gentleman engo C Carpet Co.. ie tts Finney. (Re) — — k fixture tbo a eee. SS ee 3 __Post-Dispatch. kitchen; work t. R —— — 5 a. Axminster, 9x12; WANTED | 1600; F take $1150 if sold this —— PRi FESSIONAL ns! RAGTIME plano pl playing taugnt in EF to 20 LACUS f. — — — 2d- — — — Pp. re * avr. oO — nt free hristensen oor front room, furnace- Wid.—Fancy st y giitchers, on wom- RUGS—For sale. ali shag: cheap. Globe HORSE Wtd. —Blocky draft horse * (3) “De, 0 f as s] on al Schools, 3121,8. Grand ay. : ; 8624 N. Grand. —— — "Pactory, 16th and O'Fallon. (c) eS Co.._ 2625 Olive st.___(c8}| Worker, on time payments; good secu KSMIT , : ROOWTNO TIO IEC IE ee LOCUST. 2819—Small robm, $1.60 * 7 — Chamberlain. Forest 39/2R. A H or sale; rooms; well on oor n —— AIRERS Wid. _—Patent leather tip | 57 ICTLY modern siiehtly used furniture HORSE “Wed.—To buy 8 ee some money as partner. ee CASES. a Naty permeates aevies me ah 64; flied with @seé-peying roomecs: — — — — ⸗ cheap if sold at once; good rea- Locust, 2638—Large. connecting rooms, fur- work. ' Peters Shoe vf gla at atayy geo, tengo — ust be cheap; answer one * Ww — ing —9— ay foe we he ——— 3 4 "1831 "Whittier st. MEAT MARK eo le. meat market: = MEDIC AL sop. 2117 ashington. nished for housekeeping ; eo ebil- — fon * yee SPHCIAL OF FER—$160 buys a handsome dren; reasonable. * td — are on 57 me OW ————— — Ee HORSE AND WAGON Wtd.--F oppos r cylars call or write. — A .+—For ry ’ nr — — , work. Peters Shoe Co., St. Louls i and meat market; call today. F. J. Nue- — Breneh Villans, Nil. (3) new 50 we upright piano; - LOCUST, 279i Hlouseh ~ and Jefferson. (¢) Furniture at Auction ming Grocery Co,, 20th and Morgan. MILLINERY STORE— le; good uss FNESS can be cured ‘entire ——— - 1.25 a week; stool, scart, “Fanaa. furnished; PY contectaat —— transfer point, in West a; first-class eed to do as advertised or money refund- ‘tuning ont de HORST PIANO Co. a rang q **

ERS Pr Rand, Hickory and Mississippi. (c4 + bi e own our bu cing. a les, daily. G W. Rolli * eee pp ; con weving, at we Cc 12 2219 and — Best. OL ‘ Louis. se other, —— PA hich oh 2 need not meagtt ou. Wilmington, Dela. (c70) SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2001 white — ——— ——*— * * Y EK A R (mA RA eA —— — — ——— ——— ber shop, 3 pool ta bleg, 8 bar ; oH “Or a e- anted A . BROUGHAM—For sale, one %-leather lined location; leaving city. J — SOS RE I Nos—We b . for housekeeping, thern ‘expo- ASH OR TIME t mc QUARE PIANOS—We have a fine assort — — aon SALE CAS brougham, rubber tires, fine condition; one ‘andeve * av. PERSONAL SUNDRIES ment this week: $10 up; $4 monthly; ex-| *Ure; water in ‘rooms; phous: — ibs MmapirectntapiprcsinadetnIntia nore Ps kinds of household goods pi sale, — Dar yom the Kitchen to the garret. new and | riage harness; good condition. Ad. a and cpuntry 4 produce house, tow wh Sisto, | CHOUTEAU MATERNITY HOME. licensed. B'S, 17th and Locust. (¢37) $440—Nice del 7 ei tly 5 furniture at ereatiy redu : 6: hes 7 Central 7898. Cheu (8) | Sjao BU both pho not ‘bath time; 81.75 u a ah peas ting. grocer. bakery, butcher, laun i tion, | Add “— * x (¢2) DR. AIER, 1911 — —— b monthly. 4032 St. vaale on av. (c86)| LUCAS, 8117—Two — ee front rooms, nter, painter, whitener, — N ans — clalist; treats fie agg diseases; aad ct- | $376 BUYS a new Ti ? heat shipping. natering and a eno on 8 urnace hea spr . cas * y -bugsy; good ng “at. .. John ‘fobinka. _Tth st. (16) wera CRA NT—For gale; factory disttlet:| ‘isorders corrected; scarf, tuning rolls ber-| rooms. yf = Vainut st 3 nee ual 2011 Olive at (4) in our bo,000 roll circulating library | mace heat. best of board; in a quiet © esse ec - iggy: rubber tires: cheap. 613 ¢ 7 ET — —0— REGISTER—For sale, National FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS . —— cialist, cures female troub! Kiksprs LHORST PIANO CoO., range. runn! water, A * — > tines i UGGY—fFor sale, beautiful high, long -leath- ill clear about $300 ruptures. chreaies — 328 dis Seow.” ( _Retablished a 1az6. 1001 Olive st. _(8e) shone? Sener house iss Fs 5-rocm flat, with’ gas fixtures, neatly fur- : rivate: consultation f Pp Tene and. WEDS ‘all , estnut st. th.. Bast St. Il. Phone Hest 178.(6) | Thia last week in trading in some excellent 024— Call 1201A Tower Grove. Pete se OUTFITFor ove: six ailrount R ING HO . — MISSISAIPPI. 1 Two hurers. nates: retiring. 617 Marion; Cen- a a — up for boarding house. pomellixe; licensed; trained nursés, thoroughly overhaul these 8 that they look housekeepin X kK av. like new and guarantee them flawless. Come MORGAN. 4161—Large furnished or 5 — a 108 5. 8c PPP — — — — —— — — ished : DESKS Wtd.—Cash paid for office fixtures. | HORSE—For sale. 8700 Manchester. ., paying roomers; cheap for cash. ential: privat rt uy sec — to $250. This is an extraordinary opportunity, TORGAN SEN 81 721 N. Garrison. Post-Dispatch) bet a F. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (c83) | MORGAN. | 3288—Neatly furnished front re ae iy: ALZ, licensed midwife Wtd.—Roberts, Johnson ices; new; Grand Rapides samples; carpets, | HORSES Wtd.--Cash for broken-down horsés . store and established trade; owner has — hi : } days’ trial free. Ad. Thomas Law Established 1870. 1007 Olive st. (8c) | LOCU at. Incoporated capital, $100,000.(c64n FOR SALE OOLROOM—For eal a ba P —For sale, poolroom an ar- cure chronic an first-clasn piano tuning and repairing; both be pind special diseases, Corns, | _phon (Se) | Locust, ie Vere desirable connecting landow, ohe Berlin, four sets double’ car- UL SINDSGS—For sane, | ge itty — — re changeable any time. _ heat, ne CAS, i —— heated roonis; We guarantee to save you 35 per wie ® cent neatly furnished for light housekeeping: * ret ay cosh ke speciality of packi K : — ton Society, bla N, oe * Bd “moving ot household . tinner, lat form top wagons t; must sold; ron I city; cheap, = ano. used 8. “8. » * * areas N FURN d to DR. FI emale semaiitation "Bice * $2.50 LUCAS, —A —— — = Park one 7 aaeatabtrc a * usekeeping esired; fur- SDE. 1s68—A neat mn; will sacrifice; leaving “of city. Call Central 5458 ont aoe (c85x) ws3Y—For sale. « 8200—. warm —— eae _ — — e. st good man: and wife. Call 1720 i ¢) — place for n ton, female spe: delive we Nice, ter; good condition; price’ reasonable. —— — RANT— a7. 5 URNISHED FLAT—For sale, contents of | 9f, rubber-tired- storm bu ong « Gis- Dh-year | sacrifice for J— ee — — St ne “ty — = E te match: le. like new; cost 3 ata reer gese: cost $1800; sacrith Sy LADIDS—~I treat all female ag 5* —— We Were Very Fortunate’’ MISSISSIPEI. 1024— furnished room, SLL BL. -—-Second-story fromt Mount Olive, Liberty 8* ‘Co. we on vol mished; will sell separate or all together. boo ne. , — —— tara * room a ee ee ee : fed, high grad rene 8 we Ss ee — —— nderbeck’s); | “lightly used pianos on our player pianos. We)" 2q floor; gas, water\ on 84 floor; or; light daha henied’ re ive 6; standa "Olive. Johnson Coal Co., Central HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED tral 9TTOR — FOUSE—For sale; 10 rooms; full Y loaned to the elite witho early and gét your choice. Prices from $160 , 2% -k.. — $175; M : eClay, 1484 Franklin. Olive $133. Cen- | Ou. ORSES—For sale. 2 fine, young. strong, t ona h { th (6) 5 tl Ridnev 2641. (4) eB ng yO gee HF. —* ron. 7 a aman healthy horses; sound. gentle, work single; ; ROOMS Wtd.—Two nice, light housekeepin } : 5 = Doughe and — Olfve. Eindell. 1988. “Delmar a7anc. | (4) fizs ny bates. very clap: sing “automo- yA : Mrs. — 2660 Washington | Rooms tte ee, te mca Waane | —two_beds: gentlemen only. (7) = ae Say N, st.: —— ral ALWAYS phone us or send postal before Pine Licensed midwife, ‘private home, receives ington and Laclede, Grand and Vande-| MORRISON. — connecting front pelling your household goods and stoves: | [CE TRGONS Por sale. two 2-horee top ice ie ladies before and — oe — — ant fe a — ome other FO un. SS 2 heat *88 peid. Bensinger’s Centrai one 2-horse stake wagon; these| G&. M. ‘ po Pes (7) | ROOM Wtd.—With bath, by gentleman, room- | ——— : ft ING af — — ‘Ting. 8 8 stones, Hy + 02 Franklin av. (14c) hs; good id, OK. CLAIRVOYANT — {| ing house, east of Jefferson between Frank- yg iby des tor —— — — a an dg. Le | 8 lin and Chouteau; etato terms. Box Ls a seen — * range: hot. watee Igton — — — — 4 "SURE —* sale; best price for furni-| — }-hor 2 me 2 MIR ; ‘ Post-Dispatch ‘ eh ee —— ELLANEOUS WANTS nd carpets. Keiner, 215 8. + peed 80) N. 7th st. Monday. eluca Bros. B i C d ARRIVAL EX TRAORDINARY—Mme._ Miller n_ «lichen: reag.; Page. * * * _Contral 4218, (21xc) MAKES- For sale. 2 good mares, 2 good us mess ar > of Burope, the greatest fortune ROOMS ANL BOARD WANTED — Ros rag ——— — thest ‘Brice paid i Sor — BEST price for furniture of all kinds; bu — 1 vonv. — —* telis —— unitos sepa- — Or, call at store. entire contents residence a. S544 Lindon | MARES—For sale, team (arm mares, $110: BUSINESS ANNOUCEMENTS 3 dally and busi- | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young man; east OLIVE, — — — front cheer phone me de 8 bie brood mares. $25 each. 2725 Clark. * al readings 265c. 18 Ss. Tettoreas i of Grand; Box BA family; conveniences steam heat. hot ee Post-Dispatch. OLIVE 290— — * —— T Up; ; all *co J Central co _(80} . BR. U. Leonori Auc. & Storage Co,(80) | ———_—_ Eee J ARE— i ice, small black mare, .6 AAAI—Ch ace in town for printing. M For sale, nice Reset " pce, il (140) E. IDA a a — gifted life reader trom D "By two dace —— McGul & se hg ove from —2* tprnishiogs. etc. O. Hast, 1144 Eu- oe -old mare, shampoo, i10c 260 : gat a Gel- —— rd or paene Delmar 3296L. ws gre oe onal Fra shies be. 8g hand or electric massage, foc; ‘peck shave, Franklin av. ; r week Maple av. bath, ges; $1.25, $2.50. ; Boe) ie — ROOM AND BOAR OL —

Wwrtd. n wu amount | CASH for household goods, s co in stores, re old, sound; only $45. /927 — ae Ry te fatuctio xuaran im —Ca any n — O SERIA CUT. ids; ohare ide 9 Ste; satisfaction guarantesd, | ladies — Mepis eve 6c; all first-class wo 00 READING, 10c—Miracie Worker Bei! penal will call at on Forest 984 Numa (Be) HERMAN * calf ‘af pay 8 7 An os thank?ul Tor ny offer A Carr House Bearver Sh soir Market st. = ——— removed. sears peg. ne accomplished. and breakfast rooms; bath. furnace heat eran. aa street wear good price for * household f AR “eos Aelivery mare, $85; work | 1CCK POINTING—Clean work —— e giness Success. (8. ne cast-of her vant to make sure sale; ca or wr * horse. 1900 4s. $60. Expressman, 2648 rices; prompt service. C. L. McDaniel, 4710 | ZWERICA 5— LADY — —— OLIV 4215A—Beautir ot Walnut st. aes 318 8. 14th at. : Central 8593. (cS) Washington, rear. _Natural Bridge rd (8) + + at 1708 8. 14th st., near City Hos- ladi — 4 board with: refined couple’ or oe ey Hah convenien to a 2 ee — — — ——— — pita es Ww room and board w ⸗ restaurant and cafe HIGHEST price paid for pounsiets — MARES—For sale. three stout, chunky young STORAGE AND MOVING — ble. Box C-183 MRS. CUNNINGHAM, clairvo vate fi mily; must be reasonable. x . * silver. contents houses’ and flats. mares, large delivery work horse, wagon. | : ee nun 1 pamtee fal vendinae Ga Metenen * card Post-Dispatch, Yas wate — — — *4 * conveniences. JOR. 190) Wiehe, 2083 Franklin av. — “Centrai harness: selling out: guarantee; apply feed | ~~~ ’ 4 8 ladies’ ses and | ®6T2R. (c8) _ store. 2815 Easton. ABSOLUTE SECURITY —LRONORI Fire- OR ST.» OOO N, Broadway — ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY OLIVE. S812A—Two ni J 1824 Biddle. “She 628. LOUIS’ pa: pays best cash price for household | wanes ror sale. 25 mares and horses; good | ‘ture, pianos, valuables, trunks. . __ THEATRICAL ~~ ; necting , front rooms, for — odd nent 8308—-Nicely ” furnished reomg “for will Easton av.: Central 8971R. (ch) condaition: ns and harness; cheap an » stri . ition; wago Acme Hauling ° . AMATEUR ¥ wed. —Wednesdhy. fae housekeepi reasonable. (5) LI Saar furnished room; — household goods, large ar arantee or trial given. pe for O = ~ Se le al a — contents or houses or. stores: Go. Ja08 Teh at ay Se a 0, | tae bactere show: 7200 Manchester av. BELL, Said—sNewly furnished 24-floor front heat.” splendid bath, hot and cold w "ITD- Fr Doodle: dog: chen white. | . don’t on = * get our <r Stoecker MARES—For sale. 25 mares, orses. 4 to 8 — ee hee &: STORAGE 9, AMATEURS Wt —— $8, $2. $1: andi. room; privilege of kitchen. _{5) ronal « sy —— “AY te. & Price 8 g Co. — years: weight 11 to 1500 unde: all | Both phones. __Grand and Laclede. (C8) | ence votes. The Wigwam, Cass and Glasgow. BREMEN. 1420—6 light, rooms, in best con- inest of fine young Jer- — — S— Ro)/ guaranteed. Missour! Grading Contracting AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO..|iyraTBURS Wtd.—Tonlaht, Woeaneed dition, $9. Apply 1419A Bremen av. (8) ni Maateltee, calt, 2, months old. | WILL, store goods: tron rooms; buy what you Co.. 1858 8. 7th ast. | Lang ele oe g10b a seat cee ithe eurance | “over &: Lee and Warne: prices §2, $1, S0c.| BROADWAY, 107 N.—Furnishea rooms for 75. Address 1920 Old Manchester rd. t want. Dement 165, Central 5888R.(8) | wotEes—or sale, team of sound mules, col- 2 yeas, Ban others theirs; tle by day or week; clean, comfort- * een enchester t $200. 2620 rced concrete AMATEURS, Wed. — McKinley Park ole — pS. Boy (8) southern e lars, —— $125 for all; cos . fireproof warehouse; insurance th — ] te | _AUCTION SALES STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | _ Thomas responsibility the highest. Main office, i Tale” Union cor 00 Natural Bridge ra." * CATES, 0501 (corner Belt)—Beautiful. large sama — necting rooms, furnished front Yurnlened for ro counecting Toon — —ñNñt 3ꝰ TEAM —* sale, 2000· pound mat ed team Olive st. ae rn-exposed, — ———— mee gag yy ee case of aray mares and horses, new farm W8S-| BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry C. . Wiehe AT wig —fiustra — aan te spotlight ight, farnace heat, hot bath, all conven- ey nnnes r 2236. \ 1 fences; reasonable. (5) vey A — vine rT: a complete; hunting dog; eninyre and § Storage Co., — av.; money advanced CHOUTEAU, 1516—Connecting rooms, furnished

sale, 8 12-foot oe

BOOKS AND. PERIODICALS. ~ cheap, 2101 St. Louie Ay, — — — — 4308. T SELL everything com * eer oe — bought, iy 192) | 1 lars — new and second- head) ao ia for housekeeping, also bal} room; wey dl —— —— —— bough . DESKS ht and promt used o—_— for all d- W. DAVIS. 14%0 Old Manch J address to” ils Store, 007 | office work; stock co picts: oe r time. d exchanged. Johnston, 2701 Pine. __(8e) : rt mover; sovondshand — (Be) Bay, Clive 217 —— Fx PAGE BL, — ————— 80 CHOUTEAU, 1411—Rooms, furnished _ complete room: Forest pabe phone. all conveniences; a

— — —

McClay, 1484 Franklin. 2138, “Conteal ond-hand ‘OP Coy? — 5478. (8c) 3 Soom tate sale. hea cheap. 613 C NEW YORK STORAGE CO., 221 * Wash —IMAXN Wtd.—Taiking picture man and house in $1.75 week; vu XTURES—For sale, complete set of meat- | ———— a expert packing and moving; stora be fi st; Class a weu- | fee keeping; - “CLOTHING — * = fixtures, $185. Laciede, (7) rooms; our own buildi 8 We _ Wagner Fim . 208 N. oe art bar room. — — connecting Ok, 4500A—Large front rooms, furn.shed floor ; Mwith or without ight market FURNITURE—For sale, 2 1 B0-ft. wall case; Brewery Stable SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MO siASqUERADE and theatrical oogatumes' ang and | for housekeeping; hot bath, gas, heat; ae . view ney, 5! st.; telephone peal E wigs for.rent and made countr floor. Pé Bl... iat, 06 ae RS COOK, 4665—Nieely furnished front * 80. ad connect mahogany “i ’ ane, any fintsb Selling 25 horses and mares, suitable for all! Kinloc orders soliciteg. Robert Schmidt, — 5° exposnre; electric light, batb, phone rooms : ny : 1} mares in foal; must - tric ceiling fans; 1 9-ft. show window reflec. | Kinds of work: Mrciacing with mules; guar- Faswrcor Sanitary Storage. | 55 —— ⸗— 6) ẽ tur. A. Kurteebotn & Sons., 34 floor, Carip. | *l! immediately, repl ’ 400 N. 18th. (8) W—For sale: i 3h. ton_ Bldg. _3) | Steed as represented. — Our new freproot warehouse is a week. Cail — — COTE ps NE — Taree, | Fcepitg: ra nage, bat and to receive storage; insuran t he low- ° * bright, ished rooms; =; ; — —— ee, grocery, icebox st ah MACHINERY emt: wé will also move, and” ‘ship yc jour MOV Ine Hating in 2 SHOW — For 1ease, 228 all at. ssnienate: 62 (3) at the lowest rates;, get WANTED Ln money Cee eee, a ure taken in —— — —* —— og wT lon, San Lome, ALWAYS buy scrap “Iron. metals. amd, set. 18 Franklin, NATIONAL Stage Sch TIONAL 8 Stage Shiv; meats secured ond-hand “ae 8c or. RA dra epin Jrand 2 ES —— ona == |— —— | parm soso Hen | mR Sa wone ae * FOR SALE — * “INDESTRUCTIBLE” ‘thew: aig ; : eau = ne — — —“* — * ae a — SGT Pe at cL nef REPROOP STORAGE | reese ER He Pl Ra | i a | er a , 3B) v0 Mii mn “ ve ig * = reasonable ~ R Nicely furnished 58 PINE. Beautifully . ft ze * —— ek h. wm: &.¢ u $901-15 A eet ’ . ing: gas rangé, hot - PB i — NOT ne Bane tg — * — J“' ed |i sate | HES ‘ANO “JEWELRY young ledleel mushe. OF. cxpart eniences;_reasonat — WATCI ~ —2* | ANG A 7 7 rz AYLI IR preferred. 1013 “California ‘ay. Lorris § BROS & —— — “a | Sy —— ——— a We : FIREPROOF STORAGE oo

Page 12

"7 — — Ae — Morigan ————— Company. ‘ot = S. E. Corner Fourth and Pine Streets. — Central 350. “Beli Olive 11 ag er —— Requesting « Representative te Cal May Save You Money a St. Louis, ” ATTENDING ANNUAL . ST. :

es en a ee ae * TO LET-BUSINESS PURPOSES “IMPROVED PROPERTY-FOR SALE CPO RD 4 A — — service; —— — man at oad Aust ra ro ct OS will REG AL | — —— or with large or} small bui * | eras SST APARTMENTS veniences; excellen nt ta- | LOCUST. | Salding OF STS! if — two gentlemen or he ply Bret st ory. or Andreas & Gerst, (cs §560 WATERMAN AV a : OF FICE—Ethical -. — —J ee ‘ee ae Ree Si ho Ste y ae Be ee ee ' Ree. Fw Se slowly I i | Sid estabiished’ denial” offre excellent oR. J Price, $45,000 | i — — — — —— —— ae there is a complete suspension portunity, “Bex - Pdst t — —— —— Se Ce ; : tien except . for the one idea that I am SIXTEENTH. ae -—Roomifg: house, ’ ; | m2 fo * me | béing lifted out of this world. , rooms; good condition cheap rent. ——— } Ir YOU WANT THE BEST APART-. Pet — * — “Then ak When he 's ne ST. . \*ti-* MENT HOUSE IN THE BEST 10-' Se ae ? eo ae —— . = Jake comes. go 203 N. MAIN i Vil cation, YIELDING THE Beer or A oe ð ee Bit .~ PRE fon. all remimbrance of what ha 10-—Nice, cosy Toe 8400 square feet flier space; '$-story brick RENTAL LOOK AT THIS BEFORE ior ae . oe” ai Le — . — — —E— what he said while with me, NSTER PL,. 40 mm F P 7. — : — nT. Bie * is WA 5 table; all conveniences; Linde 1 8807, —— band — large ékylight fn - New Story building, very artistic — —— Gl MO —— Et Rice, ERR NSS Rh ‘ % him. But the good that might Apply. to * —— ax: _exteriog and interior. Marble yesti- — oe — ee , | fromm his visit has not been lost. . — ——— or Bes gee —* "$19 * bale eutranees. Containing six apart- » mone — 23 — — — at we Mae XR : IE being returned to the body, canno better; afternoons and even- ments, six rooms and reception ball: , — * — eee ie : eS ne recall ¥ tred other side i each: Large living, toemn with’ tee 4 +f See, .. se 1 what occu on the ; Nos. pie ib ee Second St.. places, mantels and built-in book- —* a — ow i ° *5* 4 — 24,000 Square Feet Floor Space eases. Dini — a 7 Four-story brick wareliouse, granito , and solid wood paneling. bydraulie elevators; wee uousually large, all in marble, with. building; second fleet fronting porcelain fixtures and shower. Hard- — Apply to A. D. CUNNINGHAM, , wood floors, steam heating pleat. -498 PINE 8T. (eS) Blaborate chandeliers, gas * frigerators. Frame garage tor . aa a Pa & LY eee @ * eri} : APARTMENTS AND HOTELS 525 N. SECOND ST. Lot 67.6x180. 7 tenant. — —4 a ; — oad wg — HOMAS GRIMSHAW seys that if —Six- 13,000 BQUARE STORIES. ‘lt VERT Aran ik Tie — Berg sees a os 3 —— h — BL., 4896 (cor. of Newstead)—Six : — LEASED * F —* Mee. . when the spirit of the Rev. | odern apartme n conveniences; Apply fo A. D. "cu DNNINGHAM, : le rent; open ey ion. -F. . 412 PINE err i! Saas ae F Fe me — — — George Robertson eame to him 2 pill Whittemore Co,,: 118-120 N. — GHA! ND, ae (corner ‘Beit — | (i 2 aoe ate TO See — Seu a aN — years ago, he did not know at the time rooms in office ; all conve i! a Bi Sse Ff a Se & — BN oe Si . —2 re ' duced soe bleak with 1 nest in the ae * ot be ead ip mS a ME Sie Ee — — bd —— that there had been a Rev. George Rob- + —— e weredletelx· Telephone us and we J Nt Be eS : * reo — ertson. * schools. ~Ghurehiit’ whittemére Co. will show, yop. | fae — — ee ae i Ma a Sie “When I went to England a couple of 118-120 N. 4th at. __ (8c | | WEISELS-GERHART R. E. CO., Noe J i: , 3 years ago,” says Grimshaw, “I looked YRA APARTMENTS r LARGE IRGE BUILDING 104 N. Bighth 8t. — i be’ ae a aye 4 fh a -him up and found that he had been as av. and For-| Will erect building of 100,000 square feet, : , ) ) Rey oS — Bes * a ee SRR a Sy — his spirit tol4 me, a graduate of King’s rooms double heat- | with raliroad switches; low rental. Olive 3101. : ~ hye co ee = $ ———— Se ee By i? eS College. : “ sates Business and Factory’ Sites. “class. stone f build 4-room, cottage, ome PS BR — bees. ake Oa — cae Ae “T did not go to the trouble to look — ac ory 1 class. stone foundation, $550. Box LA hte SG ps Oe 3... ee a a a * Fie att sib HAMI TON. With or without railroad switches: all parts Post - Dispa te (1) 4a , : ike — — 4 — SS Se nas 3 — * 4 ¥ J him up because I doubted that a spirit ©) BR 8 —F at Eo —J Bee eae ae —— A iF was visiting me. but to find whether —2 —— ‘couple es and families; JOHN B. RIEGER. 206 Liggett Bidg. . vee vam Home Fr a PF OREN Se i eae J he was a good spirit or a fake. Ananias make — 2 —— hotels. $229 Bads a a ; Pig % 4 — ae ees Be a * J—— * is a spirit now in the old world, and

of town, room “and board, single OH

ne has a real club there. The Ananias iach . (08) . ‘ 8 — as 8 ra fe. * — — 24 and 8a floors, s, e. coner Third * RS —* — SR aes : as oe * a . body's else’ —- — ienutactufhie er tee Lint belntas 4036 xe * es Oe fe A ; ye coon pit, When these Joker well, — ——— Rg ‘or any kind business; ; — eee oS ee $2 §. , | spirits of the Ananlas Club talk through gay aan, wit or entrance om e street; ren % ' SASS : = fae, d4* —— — * hae “vitae ina and $25 per month, respectively. Ap is IAS 830x140 — ae WEEE, Sha a ai (i — — a medium, the medium transmits a false fe By Young man, In re- pads SIDNEY SCHARFYP., HER SNAP AT — — deer (Er — message. Spiritu have always to pwned West End —— fam ly; references. 70a N. 24 st. Phone Olive 1908.(83c) 41 9 oy “ . 4 a ——— —D——— be on eee gua against Ananias a la J hot-water hea — —— | Fight rooms, modern and in splendid condi. Pet A ar pele The ‘Brown and Cardinal rooters who — conveniences, 4411 — APARTMENTS tion. + ; is” gi ES — 7 : mn “Ser wished they were dead last year when HARRY SIMON, 15 N. Seventh. (c77) — * ¥ ee om Re ec ae ee. ah the teams were losing, would not have 4 ~ BERALDINE APARTMENTS — Sam a et Be | profited 1¢ they had been dead, says Houses, Flats, etc. Russell and Spring avs.: 4 and 5 rooms, Fi nanci al * 8 eee oe ae — * $k , y Grimshaw. He says that the fans here Dutch ——— — refrigerators, janitor, | Aa. * * ar * * as t/t are the same kind of fans that root for es A Bs c.; an . % — * Pe eee _* PLATS FOR RENT |S! RomNTGEN & CO.. 1109 Chestnut. | LUANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ee i. S| i ee. pot — the same kind of teams on “tite other imag Six rooms, good order, 2UITY FINANCE CO.. 1412 Missouri Trust ae | — is i: 1 — side."’ | gaa range, combination me) FOR LEASE. “"Bidg., 705 Olive; money to all employed ae. = — * ; ae | “Once a baseball tan,” said Grim- people and others without security, cash on = 3 * J Jil0A-1108 F — — fiats, : notes, chattels, collaterals, accounts, ete. ; a8 oe age — Se : bi shaw Wednesday, “‘you are a baseball stad aang et all arta Har men § or pubtiaity: Mel rates: — Vere; + er so ae | (fe J i J— — 3 fan for all eternity, And é@yen on the reatment: no delay. eC — A 4 4 J Bi | = : —* —* other side the home team does not. al- COOK 43855—Fiat of 6 elegant rooms; noth- ftOANS on life insurance, salaries, indorse- * —834 a os , * ⸗ in better in eit for F (c4) Steam-Heated, 4 and 5 Rooms ments and other collateral. 1420 Syndicate a A q F 2 — | | Ways win. ’ ELMAR ins ener sve rooms Bis * All modern conveniences; janitor servite, Trust Bidg.. phone Central 5361. (Sc) | HEB ae FS Sa = aNY and many a baimy after- uire at 4) [gas range, hot water; $42.50 to $49 per| MONEY advanced salaried people without ; es * F — Ro * LMAR — —§ large rooms, just| month; 5108 to 5140 Delmar bl.; vacuum] ‘security; easy —— Union Credit Co., — nee et ee ee ee vacated; newly decorated; furnace; all con- | cleaning system. 410 Holland Bidg.. 211 N. 7th st. (8c) sands of St. Louis spirit rooters i - bbed and varnished through- MUNEY on your salary; sarictly ae c : ES 3 * J F : * : , i . veniences; ty Holbrook-Blackwelder RealEstate TrustGo, | wnitea ‘Finance Co.. 705 © aus . & ® * te F ſeored and hooted when in the ninth in

—for Aap send man; — ade es i sage? fate : Pee ok Ce cr eae wn te . ap ier! MAL — ny — ———— —— FRX ew —

out; rent doors room Rs : | * bath. Puone * a (14c) : , Pas eS ning a Hobe Ferris or a George Stone a — — (880) $12 OLIVE STREET. MUNEY advanced salaried people without se- stepped to the plate, Grimshaw thinks, 3— ——— eurlty; no ae: no publicity. m 82, Seta siemaleamams Ton "uti| Jo MEPINCH, MBE L Tove. | DEST Gumors-, Me D. PADMA ot ihe thee Mae” tien Pena Ee Gk MONEY to | furniture, with : — a —— acaba Real Estate moval; low fates; strict confidence; private ANd Wet, ARMSTRONG AND Js Ie.T. HARy. bad, fanned for the thir out and re- party. Art Store, 3840 Finney, 4 to * — ernoon. (80) | : the same sports and pleasures 6n “the | ted the side. — month : ee: moving — —— FOR | ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE MUNKY on credit to salaried ple, women RS. DONALD PADMAN, 4242 Cook] other side” as they did here, He-says| But spirit rooting, according to Grim-

; one fe ag th eo 3 exchange. 28 asset kee ing peers Spe eters: room: 538 Friscs —* — pi $ avenue, who is taking a :promi- baseball players ard* baseball ‘ans and shaw, has innumerable joys not known or eheap vacant. fiat or smal residence a Olive st. 8c WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Senator Ben : Spiritualists’ ’ ‘ hly fans Th: la BISASSix new modern rooms. | _Will_assume. Box A-t®. Post-Dispatch. (ctl | —SV6 ee ¢ South Carolina con- nent part in the Spiritualists’) -owers and runners enjoy the same | ‘to earthly fans: The spirit players go aprovements. 8) | = | MONEY to loan on furniture, pianos, etc.; | Jamin R. Tillman of Sou convention, says that for 30 years she. sports there as here. South in the spring to their training BE aot. | Ra ee TY FOR SALE | money. Security Bro. co," toom 619, eave! tinued his favorable progress today,| ios pee served by a apirit courier from “Jake,” Mrs. Padman says, predicts |camps just as do the Giants or the’ : : (5) it fs be- suburban property see Simmons & | Olive st. Phone Central and, barring complications, “the other side” named Jake. the ther for h 4 at her uncon-|Cubs or the Reds, but they get into emper, Lockwood and Gore avs., we - IEY lari overy is assured. The © weather for her and a eter Groves. Mo. 1) — ones rates: A vg ad aaa pe a aa James B. Thomas Grimshaw, an officer of the | scious bidding hurries about the uni- condition much more Quickly and re- WHEN looking for a suburban home of a| and most honorable treatment in city. condition © P State association, says that the Rev.| verse, like Mercury for the ancients, | ™ein fit alt season. oe oo0d-— Berry, room 427, Missouri. Trust, 705 Olive. York remains extreme- : Oe ee rh Ie a pelle af hyp Ee ale 8 1 Pt oshe pat * * (8c parser “oe F his recovery has] George Robertson, who died 20 years ago | bringing her information from all quar- And. there is always a chance to y gave te care what yoo went hho Bag Sys ogne. MONET ~—We will get you amounts from * — “ss pane rad in York, .England, has been delivering | terc. the old favorites and compare thel npathetis nat — * oo —— wit Rout" removal, —8 dential. os | Deen ean lectures through Grimshaw since the| ‘Jake’ told her 20 years ago that | work with latter day performers. Grim- ) ons, Unt FARMS FOR SALE MATT & EN | ase is wef Se Benois B ae stt |LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | Preacher died. Grimshaw says that the | she would-be lame. Only a month ago |Shaw doesn't know whether Casey yt bath $18 Fon tayte and thaber teats, all blec tracts. and Pine. Central 2162L ‘elt — — — ~~~ | spirit manifestations he has experienced | hé brought her information that she strikes out, but he is inclined to the 18 Chestnut st. write E. B Wells, Monticello, Ark. (cl) | reRIVATE party will. advance money on rTP YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE have shown him that the spirtta enjoy | was to lese the sight of one eye. Both opinion that he does not. Casey’ was LAND—For gale, nine sections good agricul-.| —azie® and furn. — — * — — We have a surplus of ready cash ye want famed for his home rung im Mudville tural land, one to five miles Bon ood rail- | SALAHIEUL neople furnished money without] to loan to opie on OOF RI SS ee ee ; 8 . i alt * was crucial stage road town; will subdivide to suit ap be loans on eure without re- | or plano; SB ye make special inducements for ws ss ——* ee : ait * 44124 Four-room ration Co.. Anson. Tex. (8) oval. Central Finance Co., 910 Missouri | good loans. = are the oldest loan office — that he let the third one go by without salt conven oe ary OKLAHOMA, farm. ranch, pine ‘and Trust Bidg. m ee advert ing; a Pag connecting ——2 lands at 616 Century Bldg. A. W. & A. B. | SALARIED people gy 4 Bg Rag quickly on on | te & i, nae Severtniee: aes r embarrassing questions o, inquiries of —2 —* a —* and “confidential. i ry eee neighbors. ‘ pelatives or emplo Spirits Know Enough Not to FARM—For sale, 150 acres in St. Genevieve 4 all, write or telephone us; our con a 4 7 J “Unloaded” Gun. os a clear profit, besides dividends and free | 222-3-4 Chemical Bide. PMG | THRED DOORS EAST OF BROADW AY. bi PALI | warnings to thelr friends on this —* our ti — Se Rose . KRIEGE 208 Liege t Bid (83) perintendent wil — — ILLINOIS CREDIT Co. ATES 7 not to do it. Persons who rocked * * x. 2 ‘ — — * roe —_ > ; * ‘Dw ————— — — i money on your salary, furniture, pianos. | oNmy wta—Loan on first deed of trust Pig i pgp Beet wn pratage Bie, Bees oS EF A CALIFORNIA HOME, en (68) —— party. 4452 Garfield. — ss but some are so ignorant ; MONEY TO SALARIED P EQPLE ag ime: wilt se teseot and turnieh | —— there taere· 8 takes a + beure goo Without security; * * o— od lowest best Poste ei | r regeneration, nr . rates. 8) a i ee x } capita PR any tare 916 Century Bidg.. Central ‘isd, (de) —F— — party: ample 52* y. —* j| Biz Lucas av. St. Louis. Mo ~~ téci| EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. MONEY wid You — — qr A MARGARET SWOPE SUMMONED welling. FARMS S WANTED Loans on furniture in Bast St. Louis ‘and secured. Write C. C. Nicholls Jr., (coh — 70 TELL OF TYPHOID EPIDEMIC room etc. Claude ‘ baa hee yee bias, POP — — — — Granite City. 225 Collinsyv ille av., room ; Chestnevr st. on te ‘ Main 596. ih ey Wd. —To. b phones. (cl4) ) * * rt cash and balance | C. "B. ARMSTRONG, HOPE ns inet —2 heats nla hs a hone — greene. brick — Henr; * ain at, hans “money ‘advanced on Feal aiid personal prop. ~~ BOILDING a “10 OANS Anty Drudge on the Farm. Kansas City Prosecutor Also Re | e r Wis : | Sid both ‘phones. sda — And all **8 1 —* joape; ne Aged Mrs. Farmer—' T’s pose all ou fine city folks are ‘wey. quests —— of... * 8 $82.80." includ | “Golltnevitie, Hike — —* AT 5 feist CENT. ey EBNG HAL ahead of us whe Livein the country,” Hyde Before Grand Jury.

— — 8 > ;

NGL. phe Sy ie

Bidg. : BALLER 3S * sto impiémefits.” not Chestnut a a A * mi veg pe St. Louls, nor more ll at the * — Goodness, no Ars. Farmer. 1 see you — — Hojo 33 | val val teat.) MONEY IN ANY SUM. Naptha; your hands are white and you have ay. (5 8 —— GRR — and MONEY TO BUILD. plenty 0 of Sane for reading and musie. You can’t reniences; wil mt in r; cone BALE! phone Ki eet — 1 at) | VERY... EST RATES woman who uses Fe aptha, w = Go ¥ y Garth: ii ‘ — x ieee COTTAGES, 50. $1—SAVE THIS Al —$1 Apis HEnMELMANN fe, Co she lives in the country or city, FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. | frente ———— amount you Best to , gown Se RAE ; —— hin — —* Do women cling to’ delusions longer

S REALTY (o.. | when loan is seal Bas as | sabticneytor delay, “Lowewe rates f0, the lly PLENTY OF MONEY) than men? That's an open question. In Thettine 10. Swope dhe * —22 FLAT—For sale, 1 Sar write or phone Kinloch Central men a and BC - : =| Ee oye ‘ a —— 60" Commercial 1 Bia * * — China, men do the washing and they have . , Conkling, the. County — a Fiabe: ft00 in LOOK LOOK —— been doing it in the same old way ffooeeee ‘averted Dr Bc. — * ne itt hf 6b) ie ay ONEY. ——— reat ond 4 000 ene th = WHY BORROW M — — Lage Se , years. ‘ loan —— pe fy we W | high- a rma ~ [itso me sT00 MONTH Pes St See * Chas. F, Vogel, 624 Chestnut St In ——* more than a million $$OS$OS$OSHSHSHHHOSO : The Circulation of the fashioned traditions, and have adopted the — on 8 fy glide slope | POST-DISPATCH Fels-Naptha way of washing. That means’ 2 = — — ba Meat tity “siouny. Ie aloe ans | , Payments —— —— cold or lukewarm water—never hot—no — boiling, no hard rubbing, a saving of time, y ea. f- Dispatch : _ temper, trouble, fuel, clothes and I ]

2&2 200

Hy ulation.

Page 13

— ee . be oe : oe

- ‘New. York Stock ‘Quotations. ADIN , ; Seana ; Til... 23.— og, Pow nierar 2 TILA , en ea | 15 United Railways preferred at $00. one ney * on call at 160 4 — oe 258 —* — * * a point and over being ‘confined to a] 7%": f 5 Jo United Railway preferred. at $60. 1.10 r bu ancy 24...* 100... $80 20,71. 208... 8 3B * vu. 8. € . . Co. * i extra fancy yello HOGS—Again the market was higher, and i few — —— Except in Reading, which vy Ty 2 Rou! BO 5 8 y,| 2 Benk of Ccmmerce at $222.50. : oe yy were h $0.70 was paid for a choice load of heavy larket aulst at. aos on Ah, to ite Se ne higher fairly active, the early trading was! ° ao pfd. 1 5 Benk of Commierce * $223. of ADAGE Holland seed offered on cali | 0Ogs that good ho 260 pounds, while the on p on la onth —* — | Su a — nae ery ginia-C;:C. C. ....! 54 ‘ornmonwear at #11 and at tive market, : ‘London . 3 ; | the industrials Anaconda lost and h t : in bulk. bid $32.60. early prices 5@i00 higher, while the close ° Png sont —8 bee be ————— * 14! 4744! 46% 35 Kaliacdh Candy cme at’ o0n.2 BUTABAGAS Extra fancy oftered at 406 | 408, 08: full. ite higher basis. Pigs and RECORD P RICE FOR HOGS, The Post-Dispatch ts the only Parle ..ss.) —553 com. 4. Smelting, Amalgamated, “rate E 58 * 26 National Candy common at $25.25. r. bu delivered, but later raised 45c. | lights were ab higher but the good, heavy ! %* | 10 National Candy common at $25.25. id 38c. Car was offered at 450 on track’ | hogs made the greatest gain. Packers were he me gee Ee 28.—Thé price of hog’! newspaper in St. Louis that recei — — 4 Westinghouse +. 10 National Cand F y common at .25. bid 35c. ood a 65. cents here today : m. Telephone gained % each, and Utah — 35 an R | 10. National Candy common at $26.25. CARROTS—.New Orleans at 15@20¢ per Fights ig nea 160 pa 3S golf up. to £9.45 45, | top of the,market selling at $9.7 70, the "high: publishes news ——9 by the “bs —*—— —— —J anna 1 point. Laclede °Gas was — — ————— bat ey ear er at —53 dozen bunches i ne hg @2.25 per bbl. Home- N M — * K gon eel he Ls See est since 1870. elated P ; caenteees — — ae: * — + | $1000 Missouri Edison Se at $00.50. LLOTSNew Orleans at 15@1¢0 per — r * — Miscellancous. NIPSON Or! ; rINAN ‘Bt. Paul: \. Pennsyivania ad- PEAS—Whippoorwill at $1.90 per} “{=termissions sales. — and §2@2. 80 pe oe hE oe FINANCIAL CIAL ” $1 1,000,00 0. Afternoon Creston grown washed at 50c per bu 34 unwashed 251. Oo. 85 Saag bee * less Black- SALES. ~~ Pennsylvania, Southern Pacific and . 25 Hydraulic Brick Common at $16. S—Per skin, 7 we for small ig to 38 40 for choice +A — a SGRERKRA Lin 48 make —— By: at (McAdoo Tunnel System) — Candy common at, $25. 1.25 for off stock. y at bios ; r half-barrel 0 b WHEAT At $1. bO@1 60 per 100 . 26 for * rders higher. re R BEANS—Al1 $1.40 1.40 per bu u. Bue a LS SPROUTS— orida at oes. JB. ons or ye peas, $2.85 $2. sot weer T° 63.... 105... New Yo preferred moved up \% each, |! — ioe —* — st “Inte jeslons sales. preferred at 69. aa per crate juttvered-nallantie yellow 3 **: hos — Ss Cc G Cc N aoa ork Central and St. Paul % each, ‘i Cali ernie p @b'4e: d- —* we oe ee goux 6 i id ‘ o SWEBT POTATOES—H Ber- 100. 15.... 105.. wie onvertible 0 ou on ote. , Reading %. Union Pacific lost \% 645.6 ryt bal ueen at 450g50c" % oF P — 2* on all fat offerings, ‘while the half R OIL—In lots: 0 8 | over ‘at 10c per pound tor ee. . & 99 at $5@5.50 and Arkan- - Great —— Missouri Pacific, New | for: No. 3 in barrele—Dut smalier quantities ig giiome Tel int, mens ce” ae 100 nches at [350 "tor small” to Se 8 York ‘Central, Southern. Pacific and BEES Ag 200 fet pound for prime. Am. * — — 200 $1 per harvel —— — A Sato Wabash common were’ unchanged. The] jo) {ps VOW ER SHED—At $3.75 to $4 per) B.C. Hom - iaiZ | per —— do pfd 90 cg pe rete olden heart at $3.85 a the Temained at the open- bORGHUM AS BBs fap at "$1. 70 per 100 - one t — unds. CW York S O k per bu 1 fat kirds were weak and slow sale. The sup- ¥ Woe ' Northern Pacific had not opened Ray ———— ioe per tocks Close. s yellow Jer -50, | ply was only fair and one of the buyers: se- —— payable February 1st, 1913, Interest — February 1st and Augt the first half hour. — —5* —— ae a Dispatch by —8 MUST RD tend teas Or! at 25@ cured half the number they really wanted. Sa 8. mere were no changes in the indus- —— shen ork ve a barrels 6c and 7c; ourth street. ae ; * 35¢ KGHLR RABI pune nes. t 15 — ei whl mokakt ay ao is issues except American Telephone, | ¢ ‘ e, old, candied ic * Call- NEW _ YORK. Feb. 23. _ — nnn ——— Native offer. tendency of prices in the first half BEANS AND PEAS—On orders from store: p to $4.2 crate delivered. Kal @ beans—Choice hand-picked at ye St. L. Brew, Assn. 6s 10@ ibe per bunch. Calety pears hich was very strong, gaing 2 points. — —— — wee ee Guarantee Trust Company of New York, Trustee. ing was the-market leader. Smelt- * hour's trading was towards higher nt screened or machine picked at §2.86;| Nat. Candy ist pf at 26 r dozen. ot Copper : qn at ane os hs ™ Rar & b Pay. Co. com. i : — r ton tained, MBS. * oaet % point in the early trading. fnterier, ogi ‘ber 0 ‘a 330 stained choice ae —8 Sm. co 54 8 0 ae No. Av. Price. — — work lls 20.... 80... .$8 50 > *; Pg 1. on in London’ were generaily 5. ae im Tele A $4.50 HO Per. pound: New York, 37c; West- | 4™. Telephone ............-- . Ricks: Qiks Cae é , RT Denominations $500 and $1000, with Privilege of Registration. UIT—appies+—-Kvaporated rin y 20. 112 pe crate. AuTrON SHEEP. ern, 26@7c; torelgn. 72@76e. tenieon ‘Com. 4 | tr SGPLANT Choice ‘Florida at $4.80 to $5 fair at 6%@7e, choice at at — — quarters—falr HES—New Orleans white-tipped at sees 116.. 2.... 110.... Redeemable at the option of the Company at 100 and accrued interest on any interest date upon > dozen bunches. "GOATS. RSE_R thirty days’ notice. | t €%c,. choice ‘anadian Pacific ; and peelin bat 1c Ic tol . Chops at at ti —R =| L. coy 15 rs So ae RS $3.25@ i. pe S. a ee dy AGAIN — Bei mee ind in- |G M&S J 89 a9 8.00 per bbl loose—on orders at $3.75 per — — BUCKS. oh ee ps

Poe 2 oo

283: F SRAES SSS RRESSSSESA SS — BRESR FEKS * J——— 10.... 240.... 41.... 200.,.. AND _ BSHIPPERS. 78.... 219....

“ere * ase nenaate

F Louisville & Nashville %, and Read- * volois. Sakimore & Ohio re-

re %, Atchison, Erie, Rock Island Wabash pfd. 4% each, Union Pacific * — Ssese .. 169.. 15 oa. 173... LIGHT-WEIGHT S——— 80 130.2 160.... 90 ee THROW-OUTS. 8. re 108. ee

jJevels. choice imported at §2.05, and country at PSeBDneO v⏑ oo wo aA

fe

— or poorly handied Fruit an * cuts | 010. F. ¢ bb . so-Ban- . g 2.... 150.... 5 50 Bis 198... 48 j ORN white On cob at $1 low, 60c; —2* ; do yellow, SPANISH ONIONS—Worth $1.20@1.25 per oe salad, 6ic; Roakillgs-white. ite, Oc; yeliow, | ! corte Met. pfd. ° crate. = proximately 600 head of horses offered for to- ‘RAGS, ETC. (per 100 s)—Coun ede Gas ) Fe Tiorida “@-basket crates at $4 | day and tomorrow's auctions. Fresh receipts Company, of 150% of Hudson & Manhattan ilroad Com First. Sie pope at $1 1.50; rubbet 1 —— ———— New Orleans hot- cr —— an cheat the Fe eg ——— gage 414% Bonds, due 1957, Tax Exempt 1 In the State of vew ork. ra, at 75 ’ — lg at $8.50; No. 50 per dozen; Eastern do at that of yesterday. Good mules of all kinds $5; Non 'B at $3.50, Northern Pas | TS. COMING | Hike Pk an eg pelts at 50c to Sen oepeodsepes $1 Tah "riorida, express receipts at sold well and the demand was good. Fresh The notes are conve rtible a t 100 a t the pleasure of the hol der, at maturi- | | | 3 * as adres if $1.60 —— 100 9 poun _ & O. | ps 8 — — Orleans curly at 80@35c | ¥®" active and strong from the opening this COTTONSEE 5* t hite, cie; 4d w. HES ZERO nter white, Glc: de per dosen bunches moraing. ‘Despite, the ‘cold weather there. were The notes are specifically secured by * osit, — the Guaranty Trost w $1.50 each; "amie Gide; shearings, 100 fic Mail © $2. r hamper and refri receipts for the day were light, approximating to Dry. stock at ine to 15440 pe d. ania .. 0 ordi z aR AKINS—At S80 per” pound for | Rep. 1. @ S oom. 200025052. 90. sugar barrels at $1.50 (| KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 28.—Cattle— ty or on any prior redemption date, into said Hudson & Manhattan R prime. : barre Receipts 7000, including. 100 Southerns; mar- at ompany Bonds at 95 and accrued interest. * ma — 100 penne) Gower at | R oom. eads) at $2. .| ket strong to 10c higher!; native steers. Temperature im Various Places. ot —8 *5 $0; millet e 80, fair at ; EN MA, carson ed Orleans at * $8.00 to #4 $3.25@5.25; native cows and heit- — . eat. —— at $1.50 —8 pee sok ho perry $3.50 to $4 $3.50@6.50; stockers and feeders, ‘ This issue of Notes provides for all obligations of Hudson Compani os maturing tn as a

m4 ¢.26 for a} _ Go pid. : henge Teat r box. $5.50@7.75; Bouthere steers, $5@6.50; South- —— ates jae Rasttess S good prime +o P redtop. ry $395.30 me oe yD , iss « L—New Orleans at 6; bulls, $4@05.50: calves, $4.50@9.20- advances to the Hudson & Manhattan Ratiroad Company for the completion eth and — tai 0, tor A —— Sica do “td, ew ij mag reat Sa at 50@60c | *y, * $5.25@7; Ws @6. in a letter of its President, Mr. W. G. McAdoo ee eed * — (Wa wade * Quiet; near "saiste, burry: | * ANIB® PI PLANT—New Orleans at 83 per , $8. qs ee 88 0g The financial position of Hudson —ä the maker of the Notes, will then ne substantially — X a A re | 7 a’ A oe ag ‘ 3* for ) bu + BEERS Home Orleans bunches at S0@'ee 8 — mag ye st —— 2 ES gS | leenth and Washington .... 1 | light. u s and $8 per berrel. rong; mut- : 0 Olive re | 16¢ Ter ‘slightly. b 2V@2Lc. Chicago Stock Market. — Fruits. ern wethers in ings * OURCE $4,800 SRS report from Weather — shy at 25c Receipts, b rail—Oranges, 8 cars. Western ewes, $6 7 Real Estate Equities in New York City. Ccoececeeeseeeeeeeevoeseeeee $4,5 ,000 ag >: Oey oo Crvenes. Bro, & Co. 34 Ni hee ae sa nacre an ‘call; choice. ban ought = (Comprising principally the great Gimbel Store at 6th Ave. — ——— at oe * As ES —— 58 athans, , $2.90; extra fine baldwins, Re J and 32d and 38d Streets.) ' oe an ' rrel. oice russets wee o : ‘ weather is helping the snow, be- ———— ached’ in car lots on track ———— OPT, bid $806: 1 ae — sn ODE, ers fav: Hudson & Manhattan Railroad Company First Mortgage 442% Bonds. 87,082,000 by soot ffom many chimneys, ue ace. at $17 per ton—smalier lots at $10 — — diab 4 ef —— bid $2.40; tanc : cows and heif. . . Hudson & Manhattan Railroad Company First Preferred Stock..... . (2,229,231 ee ee mae iqitRBe—Green sa d Bully Tig; send. Pie: ie. i. America : ii id ; porate! Flo * pe calves, o820. bulls. sta, stags, etc., ges: Hudson & Manhattan Railroad Company Common Stock .....++ss0+ ar aee ao⸗ read over St. Louis lawns. —5* a Gi ted Stock. ine: ofa — * a at bie to $4 per | 6.26. ail. % X ‘of the conditions of a few ted, a ie a7 ‘dint Bult, 11 4a) i “ki LAGA G “At ‘" to $6 ¢ r Dbl. nigner, heavy, tog — SF para tite ay 9 INDEBTEDN ESS . oe Pago, when the official reading was ie neu leon. ” Worse —— 85 quart cee —— —— bulk of ‘Sales, * — “84 Wh ae } | below zero by the Weather each: $1.75; pony and poe do No. 8 sacpes ser eee7. 9 —— bo 66.00 per barre eep—R iets market stead 6% Notes maturing Octaver 15, 1811...... official thermometer at 6700 ut SAL aꝝe per — S00 i UTS—At per a $i yearlings. 15@8. 5; wathers, $6.25@7. ‘ ing August 1, 1912 3 — and 3 above on the * —— —* People’s ‘Gas ae sees Oe motes ANAS~On orders at Be pound ewes, 6@6.80; lambs, $8.15@9. 15. 5% Notes maturing gu eereeseeoseeeeeeeenee eevee ere ee * * “y * See 16 17 LEMONS Californ 216 ¢ to $8 ‘ver ; + 6% Notes maturing February 1, abel PERE Se Soe en dig nical Bullding, the down-. Utes, 3c; black ‘w "360. bd sinas at $8. hich ; barks 8 at $1: — — RANG ES--Florida has — — Another High Hog Record, quarters of the Weather Bu- | /8¢e nicl ee | 1@2.16: Califo : ae aa was, & colder place Wednesday ; rantule AY nts ben and medium at 06. | Sein at t 82.75 De ? an the oi $10 Shoe of i870, * — the Chri Descriptive circulars containing copies of Mr. McAdoo's letter will be furnished | : side. witt station in Cabanne. RE—Ppritne white it tn | Fouth Bide ide Bievated War, was made toilay at the “pew Building readi — | Btree 81 where live hogs ne at $ 65 a bundred- slow sero ‘at 7? a. m. Widniaday, — — ang n —** EE — igi * V YORK BOND SALES, * over thie year’s previous — — We Recommend the Notes for Investment and aac. aback agg 3 ae Be ness eeee «0 r + obeee Sale at 100 and Accrued Interest.

e ies

ight com. .....60+: s exactly at zero — “foc. Ch — — 7 1% WEW YORK CITY BONDS. (en: Geum. when —* do pid. in other parts of the city | seas. 00 4 ntere finixed. Yee! ary | “do ph f Mavated coms... —— — rer Ot HARVEY FISK & SONS, New’ ‘we. ,000—Southern » Cv, 3 & Fee § ¢ all “gato official downtown . — i see 100 Ibs. do 4s, “Match eeeeveee * 42 —— et ; — bras gy — = 8 nver Rtg : + 4 ONE 1 , Subscriptions will also be received by wind was tempered to St. Lonis, Eas bones He : : A May, 1 09 : SSeS — ——— Domestic Exchange. tS a — Messrs. G. H. Walker & Co, hae : Amn. T.-T. 5 1 y, 1 00 , ‘on the streets than might nave!’ ' a at $1.70: ginseng. ed | expected. But on early cars, wig at $6 to — tg RO a dey =: today, after les & Co rings dom nge

‘the conductor's train a : “te; May a ' one . Feb, 28. : ing in stok at * c a e 3 BT, LOUIS, Fy J 1 Poa Bi: ree, — is yp one lots of from 1 oe

‘eeovges | * U.S. Government Bonds. Reported daily by the office of D. Ar- "aetna in high-grade — ial a 4 — ——

8 4 es Sesste oe 3 — Bios — — IVV——— ov... $11,000,000 Bends Offered. t | Improvement in the demand f lee. : x at 134 | bonds is indicated by the offering or eoupon, .\) | anette . ; - - : — Ha Fisk & Sons of New 7 of ’ * registered, 1908-18 oeeeeeee igs ar : : ceased ’ . ,000 Hudson cibie gold per 4 i ———— V........ . —— ——— note winter convertible xo coupon | the cob; do # , 0 | om : ied ie ee, a oe eC ... —— J ay o « J A ipal 1 payable Feb. | 5 - ; ‘ am - (whaled = pa. : oo | ' * — — — hy 1985. seoseceeresses SamM * 4 whe be sanded . ati re ; : * dee * per ’ — | eating ag — — tes wy

SRSSSEV

2 ——

— — 27 icẽ⸗ ——— —

— * J J — * * * 4 J pe © a ; a | . — * 4 fo - > 4 or 3 — —8 3 9 " Pe ng c of Se ter ee —— ° * —08 Resi ¢ J J * = i a * a * we hes a4 a wp ee sgt te y FD oon mh OAD 4 * — ae ae = rue ret — —— ig chink Able — fe nucliey We Pest dae west. eometiogates . vere Pe _ » ey * * 7 * —

ed Sears Gee Ae Oe = + 2 J 4 a 2 ee ge, Sal

Page 14

= «--aeF a large portrait

” Mrs. — is regent of the ; The main dinirg-room on the _ - gecond floor was draped in the national "+ tors, flags festooning the pillars. Un- of Gen. George ashington were the retiring and newly 4 officers of the chapter, and oS Mire. Green, who was guest of honor. Seated at the table were: Mmes, Wil- \. “iam Boyd, fegent; Theodore Shel- ton, first vice-regent; Anna F. Brook- "meter, second vice-regent; George N. _ Martin, registrar; historian; Everett 8S. Brooks, treasurer; Robert McCulloch, assistant treasurer; ould » ‘ * ¥ — j — J — - : oe Ss — tag a — — ⸗ Pgh eee Se Ss Ria eee tear es Se ae & eee E . - oe J ——— ay = a —— * 1 * —* > ae J py, Seas, * os a; — 4 3 ~ — ~ . ~~ — — — . — a ~~ * bi — J * — * 7 ” : 5 Sy —— * J + — we ny Se a = si — —E— — > * — ~4 « : i= v ‘ s Ps Whe . ack 3s % ~ — > ies r ¥ ny " ct ¥, f J C ren ch lies, 3 tw . : - 4 Pa . » } ee. ad : ox ~ - —

4 Women’s $3 Shoes|

. scores In This Sale Thursday They’re from the West End Leader's Shoe Stock which ‘we recently bought at a liberal discount. Shoes in this season’s very smartest patterns, leathers & styles, including Patent Colt Button Shoes, kid or cloth tops —Gunmetal Button Shoes, with kid or cloth tops & vici kid or tan Russia Calf Low Shoes & of other effects—all Goodyear welt or hand-turned —actual $3.00 values—choice for $1.85.

\

Vi al for 39c.

We are Headquarters for Boys’ and Girls’ Con fir mation Clothes ©

Men’s “Everwear” Half Hose “Seconds” Regular Price_of “Firsts,” $I. 50_per Box of. Six Pairs-- Thursday, at FAMOUS, per Box of “Seconds,” 75c For Thursday’s selling we offer exactly 108 dozen of the popular ‘‘Everwear’’ Half Hose, in all the wanted shades & in all sizes: from 9 to 1114. wear’’ Hosiery is guaranteed not to rip within six months from date of purchase, the manu- facturers must exercise particular care in marketing only such hose as are absolutely perfect. Hose bearing the slightest defect, which other. makers would possibly overlook, are withdrawn by the ‘‘Everwear’’ people & classed as them the imperfections are so slight that the sharpest eye could not detect them. Thurs- day, while this lot lasts,. we. offer you a box of six pairs without the guarantee coupons— * at the very low price of *

THURSDAY, SPECIAL "AT 390 62 dozen more—all we can ok of them—go on sale Thursday 4 —of fancy wool cassi- meres, in “several nob-# by patterns — taped seams throughout — strong & durable—cut big & roomy—all sizes from 5 to 16 years— regular 75e quay ast, white the 62 dozen tomorrow, at Famous, spe-

Men's $3 $4 & $5 Fane The season’s final clean-up price. Fancy Vests of all sorts, including French flannel, mercer- ized fabrics & novelty cloths—all strictly this Fall & Win- ter’s goods. Of course the sizes are broken, but Vests of all sizes are included in this sweep- ing offering—all the wanted shades & all the newest styles are represenfed— Vests that were in our $3, $4 & $5 lines —30 dozen in all—Thursday, Baby they last (and you can well them in quantities while the price is so very low), choice of any for

dry White

top Skirts (dark cy Sere Lace, Net and —* ph! a A A OLE —

—

Ree eee — —— — — — — — — — “DRY CLEANING SPECIAL €C€O’D TLL MARCH Ladies’ Tailored Suits —— — oo Busi ‘ ves — aneas Suits, —*— * sites oo oe 51.25 | ae — — ⸗ —— — e +ceneeee* - — lee 4 * — segs § oe — 3 ae he Pa OS, oy ge — foe wot, “ ey aes > =") iar. —— ae y * wat ‘ : i 9. Pos *

Spring's newest designs, in neat staple patterns, bordered effects 3 & large & small floral & Persian styles. } These identical qualities will be shown in the best stores this Spring at 50c, 650 & 75e a yard. Our fortunate purchase enables é us to offer these splendid fabrics, Thursday, at the bargain pricé | | ‘BOYS’ 75c KNICKER PANTS) —QVj»ÿ»ÿ»ÿA— — LLL LLL LLL ELLIO ——— — — * ‘ Vests, $1.50)

tn. ie Re a a Be os a

Pops 1S ata 5 7 , — a ae