St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 23, 1910

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iat Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. : NOL. 62. NO. Le ar 2 LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1910. ~~ PRICE ‘ONE CENT _

THIRD DEGREE - [OHIO CINDERELLA WHO IS A CCUSED OF EATHER TO WN THE WEST IM SPITE OF Ti KILLING SISTER “WHO HAD EVERYTHING” Set FAILS TO SHAKE | He Calls Language of Deci-|""™"™" “a Police Endeavor to Wring sion in Divorce Case Z “Brockton, Mass. Confession From Girl Held eae : ; i t.snoe . ; ‘Wery Injudicious.” urbe ane uence for Sister’s Death: | Get OUR Boex ‘the man with the ‘ GOAT ¢ | new asprin air, ; "DEFENDS HIS COURSE = = joking: “ trom SHE LIKED ‘FINERY V | + en TY “Still a Saheb : 2 Says He Had Witnesses Be-| Yj 74) Commons "tom {Theory 1s She Was Dissatis- | Baan AA} that burg did not ~ fore Him and Higher Tribu- | (4 Zpp\ inst burs aia not! fied With Drudgery . useie vie aie 3 of Home am SRUTHEF,. TWO nal Did Not Have. ; == well shod for the ; = SITE + “IND = race yesterday, ' WER» ” ; . S- wheezed the one eo OUT MISTAKE Wa 7) vent. INSANE, FAMILY SAY} . 1 6 c. | ae —~ HUSBAND ISA NEP

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vest. Pil Se M4) “The Democrats; — {= | f ca sah certainly gave him : = : es Law Recognizes s Difference ae a great lacing, ana|She Spent $20 on Candy in| , | +3} , be 4 - . s ap GHEE OF MRS. RUSS ke a? Sj} left him on his up- | aR Si ea a eR ; I © Between Divorce Actions E Bae | pers, practicaty.”| Three Weeks—Also Bor- Be CS Rg MEE ee CAPSULES: OSB eee , —— “It. must have , : A Boe See ar ae ee Oe Mees i: omy : and Other Litigation. pierced him to the soul to prove such a rowed Money ; : ” Dr— | SS Sas os fee es | _ Tees ee hi ndidate.”’ é : a. We “A. Pa a RR Co RE ee *y i The official forecast: Fair tonight | §Pec!3! to the Post-Dispatch. See Ar He: Ce ee ree yy Chief of Staff of the Army Has : TR udge Moses N. Sale of the St. bably Thursd tin CANTON, 0., March 23.—Deflant and a ns Sp é: = ee es | . Ci it C rt h ate gaaniecas sak = Diaper unwilling to confide more to the police, : oA : SS ae ee es =i 7 : Bad Scalp Wound—Mrs. § is’ rcuit Court characterizes mas wasn’ od the river is 18.3, a fai |C®therine Manz, the 15-year-old Cinder- Ht , A ’ fe Sie eee Me Hees Masall ua of the Court of Ap-l of 3. ella of Massiilon, who is held charged : Z g : : Bit Bete oy | _ Been. Visiting at the E a ‘Hambe di de ieee with the poisoning of her sister, Eliza- : ; Sik : a Is jn the am Tg ivorce - beth Manz, spent her first night in jail "sion ‘as \“exceedingly intemper- 85 DEGREES MARKS WEDNESDAY. here. rane Rig asgeyste cote . her 99 a or s, ; xs: ate and very injudicious. He Says THE HOTTEST. DAY OF THE YEAR creet Ga Gaara es abies oad that. that portion of the decision rounding the case. SISTERS EINER ; we Cou High Temperature Is Accom-j} The police are proceeding on the the- g that the rt is to rc 8 P ory that she killed her sister because NEF LIS the law, and not make the law, ‘ panied by Unusual Humidity — | she coveted the finery the girl wore and WASHINGTON, March 23. —Maj j or-Gen neral belied at being forced t in at | Seton -@ platitude beneath the siasitieice of 72 Degrees. ee ee nee Chief of =o an the Army, was cum, wife of ‘Maj. Slocum of the. : oo a Judge.” Summer, like a jealous -rival, has|she has denied this, has admitted that /—__ joer ee ‘f sa aes bs va ralry _. The decision criticised was writ- nig: orn Miss ee yeti rn x te prtagpere sggiriccageans steal re ge & PRR Sc MEE IR Ss oe Ci ae Cf OT ES morning’ in an automobile collision, with Bi street ore she an op unity to n- a e poison was p a r a Meds rane cokes pS SRG Sehr Seams A\\\ Fb ed

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tee by Judge Reynolds of the troduced to St. Louis, has driven her|man she calls ‘“Murray,’’ who. direct _ Court of Appeals, and was con- sri and poe: aya x Spee wae as to give two of the capsules to her | AER OS ee ¥ se Mrs. i died 15 minutes after the er rie aw er more fervent endearments. . | sister, ee ier CR re aes a ee | : ries indie i , —— a 3 = on _ Judges Goode and |i ouis is ‘half-swooning Wednesday un-| - While efforts are being made to in- Se gas aks ge | ae | to a hospital, Gen. Bell’s inju ab O08 : eC a N 0% i, i , | + = | | scalp wound and a number of bruises mneser pier ‘ the divorce case of Al-|der the newcomer’s ardent caresses. duce her to make a confession, it’ is The chauffeur was uninjured. [| -

The temperature at 2 p. m. was 8% | probable that some examination as to against Minnie degrees, with s possibility that it would | her sanity will be conducted. Her rela- 3 eal & ee: | ~ alleging desertion. rise higher during the afternoon. tives assert that she was subject to se WS et | Mrs. Slocum was badly crushed and Fei Mm A\\. | she -did not recover consciousness, | EO e Pk Se . \ :

a The same temperature is predicted| violent fits of anger, that she was at h Judge Sale denied the divorce and by the Weather Bureau ‘for Thursday. times incontrollable ‘and that punish- PR PRBS Roe It was believed for a time that Gen. s : led. ad pitt = Cin ed Be oa cree io erect earelttnee acheter dead | ; y nen ie SR | \ Bell would not survive, rhage se appions 9 the Cotirt of mane, prophesies snow storms. The three: theories which are being : meee ana SET SWE : amination of his wounds show at on Appeals directs Much discomfort was caused by the] investigated is that she was actuated In 9 G ui se of 4 ey ram H e ie ye , his condition was oot so seriotis as had ng, Sale, to Peverse his ruling |sudden rise, which was accompanied by| by jealousy of some admirer of her]: . p ' Qs } been feared. He did not lose conscious- ¢ ee a divorce 'to. Hamberg. the high humidity of 72 An ideal hu-/sister, that she was envious because} . Tumbles Out of Saloon ) = ag bay hick aptiaedae ss wed ) 7 | . : : ene e : bility. midity would be 20,.to 265, = she could not. have ue clothing or if : ati aesitaidtidiea’ ln ai ; : Tee ee: ! > > ekte-Tiad ybefore tt, This is the hottest March osines 19077 | . "wv T ee y CSI WwW 7 ’ vue ee ee IN HER 5s WES AT wy at heither the conductor nér the mo- a tnesses, but the wcla print of | When the thermometer registered 90, Says Girl Is Insane. COSTUME si : teman phodld be sed F evponaible - for : ‘the tragedy. ” Judge Sal told a Post- Mareh “1, and 7 March 22. “My sister Catherine has been insane ‘‘Tom”’ Wand, whose experience as a reporter Tues ay. “It had no by for several years,”’ said Joseph Manz, a politician has made him perhaps morbid- Mrs. Slocum was visiting her sister, Mrs. H. L. Green, at the Wyoming ee dhe ne “a knowing whether the witness- foreman in thé plant of the Malleable|ly distrustful, is nursing a deep, dark § spoke the truth. There are many LITERARY POLICE REPORTS Iron Co. of Toledo, who arrived here/| suspicion. He believes he has ferreted ‘ as thane ng 6% po ww ra yess i ~ fet that a trial judge notices which to attend the funeral of his sister Eliza- | out a subtle machination of the Prohibi- terday went to for yer to v F. GET AUTHORS IN TROUBLE a and Mrs. Bell, with whom she and her beth. He says he is convinced that the /}tionists, by which they may be plotting husband were on terms. of intimate * > thy Appellate Court cannot see. These bac ; he do. not get into the record, yet tragedy, was the culmination of a series | to shock numbers of voters into support- : ae are evidence. Ever since Chief Creecy issued his of actions on Catherine’s part which | ing the ‘dry’ campaign in Missour! this friendship. It was on the way k A. good portion of the cases that are} °™4erT commanding the police clerks to} show insanity. It was not only noticed | Fall. to the Wyoming that the collision oc- » curred. be accurate and terse in the composi-|by him but, he says, others have ob-{ Wand was sitting in his livery stable \ fppealed from the Court of Appeals to ’ , » * the Supreme Court are reversed. Yet} tion of their reports the clerks havej| served the same thing. at 3314 Olive stredt in the morning, when : The Tenallytown road runs north from ie »- no ~lud -of\the Supreme Court so far} had no.end of trouble minding their| About two weeks ago, Manz says,| he saw three mysterious strangers walk- Nf) TIME 10 tl DOUBLE MYSTERY Georgetown through the westerly en- ¥ 3 e - forgets” p's and q's. Catherine was calling on a friend and|ing west on Olive street. One wore a virons of the city and is a favorite route Ji wa te Sat mal 4 : for automobiles. Crossing thé George- Py ea See # aet a

. as to attribute a motive oe the Court of Appeals that is improper, | Sergt. Thomas Conlon of Central Dis- | while the friend was out of the room| fan-like crop of false auburn whiskers, | Ba | town bridge. near Fort. Myer, the car . NPP Ey hie NTE as was attributed to me by the/j trict reviewed a report written by John she took a dress lying on the table and | sprouting from ear to ear, and immacu- late white overalls. He carried a shin- ge turned north in Wisconsin, avenue and x Gourt of Appeals—that of trying to/| Blong Wednesday morning and returned|ran home. The girl on whom she was i make the law. Lit f6rcerrection. calling followed her and arrived at the | ing tin bucket. fresh from the hardware Clayton Matron Declares Swayze Denies He Is Bang- was about to turn east, when at Gar- field street, the collision occurred, pet ig a@ well-known fact that about| “Patrolman Frank Pearson received | Manz home just as Elizabeth was scold-| Shop. His companions were convention~« es 'e per cent of the divorce cases in at [the attached lumber in good condition,” | ing Catherine for trying to cut up the| ally dressed, but carried an odd ma- Record Is Egg a Day Each | ‘hart Who -Left Suicide - tne tast moving trolley car complete- ly demolished the automobile. Mrs. Louis are collusively brought. It is the |'the report read. dress. Catherine said she did not want|Chine, resembling a portable, Gatling Without q ; . | anoy of the Judges to find out the} “Where's the attached lumber?” askea|t© wear the dress, she simply wanted gun. It was supported on a tripod and : Miss. Notes on Eads Bridge. Slocum was thrown out and fell on-her consisted of a high, narrow metal box, head. It ‘was seen that her condition} “truth and deny the divorce if they are} Conlon examining both sides of the re-|to/cut it up, Manz says. , from which & handle projected and t : was serious,and she was plac -igatisfied that it is a case of collusion. port. On another occasion a little later, the ein °| Mrs. John Osborne of Clayton has]. To convert himself imto Alpheus/, trolley car and taken ee ee bis Divorce Suits stil . brother says, Catherine stole a coat} Which a crank was attached. Fg a ie Eitteogut. That was a big wagonload of lum- from a-friend and / 4 ‘The ‘phony’ looked like a typical old joined the ranks of the foes of high Swayze, the Dr. Jekyll haif,of his per- After having gone some distance In thé }is, wien on “The judge in a divorce case has the ” ia Biong blushing. . “I made and took: it- home. ° Eliza a , sonality, Alpheus Swayze Banghart, the en” Sele right as a jury and is th ! apy dlitege beth asked her where she got it. and bum,” says Wand. “He ~1d one of the] prices as the woman Egg Trust buster. fa . ea car she was transferred again tO a8} arnt ge ’ iey ot 7 sole mistake. I should have left out the! . .aia she justltook it-from a friend. | Mem Ccfossed the street and went into] Arter eight years’ research, she says ne sya se ory Pass Aan ey automobile and taken to Georgetown { 5i, Phe hee at word ‘attached.’ ” A sister, Pauline, w 3 ’}@ saloon at 3315 Olive’street. The third a, nD ‘| University Hospital. When the hospital ¢ chauffeur was unhurt. He was _ the absence of —— affection between he partie ) I and rolled back int - cst. ts he : of war ee bbonge death ae in the two weeks previous to the poet sprawled ¢o the as Boe 2 es Adopted for Oity Lot. tified by John J. Williams, Deputy M Sl W fe - ee Globe emocra Pp ragedy, which members say are typi- bounced up like a rubber ball, I thought “They have had no time to go to poul-| United States Marshal, by Chief Guard ajor ocum, hose W 1 e We ro aa. and Times added together, Tae segue ae in the past, ioe: he would fling himself to pieces. .1t| ‘TY Shows and have their toenails mani- Charlies Gockley at the City Jail. Guard and bought 66 columns in acted bills for cheap candy was the most thorough; enthusiastic jag cured, feathers powdered, and thejr|John Nichols and J. Ww. McClure, who Is a Nephew of TSs.- ote t several stores, amounting to about Iimat | Reais: aly spy nye eee tion. All other PATCH alone. ‘ : Te you ever saw. combs bathed in vinegar to enhance| ¥2@% his cellmate. 3 ie ae: bunds : be eliminated. That the POST-DIS Saul (ab ae amount she charged 9 /° «one of the clerks explained to me| ‘heir beauty. They lay eggs every day The suicide letters, signed with the Psy ol lee ay he Fe 3! er, Bo was - - re Or Ok. we to bes b pretty state of affairs.” Last week these same mer- |ane charges toe ee ge vorie | that the fellow wasn’t crazy and that | Whether they have pretty prise ribbons/ mame of ges ge wn athe chcxanMnadeas a sxe bp See ses G8, er Be ‘ charged to a neighbor, Mrs. Annie he wasn't subject to quick-actio fluttering from their coops or not.” valise on the Eads Bridge three weeks | °?* of the East, who was slated was ——— ' ioe Unkedeek haa: chants bought ee Seer in Boerner, and the remainder to her sis- and doublequick recoveries but are With a few hens, each laying one | 980. One of them, addressed to. the to succeed Gen. Bell as Chief of Staff j | | the POST -DISPATCH, five » nb greene On numerous oceasions| +, was posing for moving pictures, | °&® every day, it is not necessary for | P ost-Dispatch, stated that the. writer es pit cbc ‘aa a SS, -: 708 OCs days out of six, than in the ily fest rrowed money from the fam- ‘Sumph,!. I ‘said; getting néxt- to stein city residents to study “Back to the | "8d impersonated Swayze, his friend, a Seunniakas. nformed of the accident ee: » - winitin three above named papers dduinatnah ta chant, and her father was Prohibitionist hunch. So I sent a man| ~2#™™” literature in their dreams of for some time, and was able to carry |* FCs i , @ t to pay it back. to see what they did at the other ga.| how to return to the good old times off the masquerade because they were Mrs. Slocum, who was killed, was the the ent combined. “Bhe is the most stubborn. girl I ever | joon.” when “ham and—” was a part of tHe | M@entical in face, figure and weight. wife of Maj. Slocum of the Seventh Cay-| He invoked a melodramatic cursejairy. He has been stationed here on | *4Y," said her orother. ‘‘When she de- Takes Ca J daily breakfast menu, in the opi cided she would not do anything, she] According to tae’ heck aces the | 0f Mrs. Osborn. A small city tat pan Gpon his boty. te .Me reruns eee” acne rane: te pw: ‘the amt pasrond not do it if they beat aer tO! pioscope camera was ast up, the| Very little feed andcare Is all that is ee pee pervneng “s mane re sires 2 sepa Sato cama posse he ‘Tuesda ~~ wows me “stage” bum again burst into contor-| necessary to produce enough eggs for | (Pe" his ee ne the latter's . * 5 dl nooo —— ruly girl 20 pice has been an un-/tions and attempted to negotiate an | each family to break the egg trust, if ee me ye sueeed.” he shioie, , ede 3 béen iil 4, w : He thi & sorrow to the family. | entrance into the saloon. He stood at| the new breed of chitkens lives up to a Mi = : P ost- Dispatch © shinks she should be punished, but the curbing and aimed himself at the} her statements. “and I po a sseodendtoien. “: Chnsuthens: eee te eek first wants a test of her sanity made. door ‘like a projectile, but missed the Aria nage Be aie: 3 . ae ye t Alfferent “Catherine,” ‘ sr nena to Canal Doves am grat svar | target « yard and rolled back into ene | PHEASANTS GIVE THE STORK ” Republic and ack gd brought back by the Chief of Po-| After two or three similar failures, he COLD SHOULDER ; TOLERTON Ss taggered with a ti ADDED TOG The theories of the motive held by tne door, stood suave = es WANT 8 HENS T0 HATCH E66S 66 1 Chief of Police EB: M. Ertie and young|as if it were chasing about the wall in Co Ss. Manz are the same, except that Manzja circle, and then plunged headiong}] JEFFERSON CITY, March 23.—State|, believes the girl was mentally unsound. | through the entrance. Game and Fish Commissioner Jesse He thinks she is a paraholac and im-| When he emerged, redoubling his gy. | A. Tolerton today advertised for 500 old rations, it seemed he had contracted }hens of a motherly disposition. He has delirium tremens, for he slapped at im-| about five hundred Hungarian pheas- ants and he desires the hens for hatch- ing out the pheasant eggs. Pheasants will not hatch their éggs when they are in captivity. If Tolerton’s efforts to raise Hungar-

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IS FEARED 4 _ Building Commissioner Smith told a peporter Wednesday that ‘che persistent refusal of Assistant Pros- ecuting Attorney Victor Falkenhainer ‘to issue warrants against the Board of | Béaucation for violation of the fire- ' escape law has tied the hands of his " @epartment so that, as he says, he ean do nothing to protect: ‘the lives of

“CRITICIZES AND. GLIMPSE OF A “FIRETRAP” - The photo-diagram shows the inside statre in the | sine woriter nas ania of them: re re be involved in 4 Off from evit.”

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pat ee ey ee Trial Halts Until Afternoon While Doctor Attends Sick Man. PRISONERS TO. TESTIFY Mrs. Sayler arid Dr. Miller . Will Take the Stand in- Own Defense. a By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WATSEKA, IIl., March 23.—The jury. that is to try Dr. Willam R. Miller,” Mrs. Lucy Sayler and John Cc. Grunden for the killing of John B. Sayler, Cres- cent City banker, husband of Mrs. Say} ler, was completed at 11:20 o ‘clock today by the acceptance of Harvey J.” Nourie of Papineaw and Ernest Davis of Mil- ford. .

No .Provision in Deed for| Railroad Approach on West Side. WAGONS MENTIONED Plans Call for Two Railroad Divergencies Into Main | Street. + > It has been discovered by supporters of the free bridge that no provision for railroad approaches is made in the deeds of the Iren Mountain Railroad granting to the city the right to build the west approach of the bridge across three pleces of its property between the river and Sevénth street. Whether this is an unintentional oversight or an at- tempt to defeat plans for railroad ap- proaches on the west side has not been

After = Sate Sa Bb “Men and Uncle’Sam,” en By ‘Leaed Wire From ¢ Bureau of the Post bg, Now York NEW YO March 23.—"The Lord looks after children, drunken men and the United States." This startling utterance by President Taft at the banguet of the American Peace Arbitration League in the Hotel Astor last night made a decided sensa- tion and a buss of comment spread over the room, Only a few minutes before the Presi- dent had exclaimed emphatically: “War ig hell!” The 500 men ahd women of prominence assembled in the huge dining hal) stared in amazement. But their apparent astonishment was of short duration. The Chief Execitive of the nation arose to the occasion with a smile beaming with peace and the surprise of his listeners gave way to laughter. and Battleships *

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— . —_ — Charles is a crowded three- on Hiding,”’ the writer: says, ‘‘wit . “fligh of. wooden stairs coming at the. far end of the ot these stairways should would 6 cut n& build- } tg rete a gn two ato- es ea put. peoially unsafe. One it + pone of mate- ecDiapaton reporter, artist and scdlaremnee visited the Cheriess pub- it¢ school Wednesday. Here is what the revealed: | school consists of three main. building,

the two annex buildings of the 8, which had been declared anti- ed and closed by the School Board, Apomgpeae’ In these two annexes t 0 children are taught, 600 ocr the main building. are four classrooms on each School. The pupils in } first -Moor -clacsrooms, which lead 6 & wide corridor, have the front. and ret on en for exits. These doors . 12 feet in width, but they give upon r p fights 6f steps leading to the

: of the eight class- ms above the first floor, before they h réacth these exits, they must first pte stairway at the rear /of. the . This stairway has two flights, __. @omin “down Opposite to each other, : with Jandings between each floor, oe See ose hace

this building, the heat belng communi- cated by pipes leading from the matin building furnace. In the east annex, there are two class rooms on the first floor with a kinder- garten room adjoining. The doors lead- ing from these rooms into another sma!! room ana thence: to a small space in front of the door have one step down, making it dangerous to children fn casv of a panic.: The steps leading from the front door, are steep. There are 12 steps and they sive. upon the street outside, ~~ The pupfis of the two class rooms on the second floor have a single flight of steps leading to the first floor. On the second floor landing there is an un- necessary partition rising a few feet above the railing and which is of light construction. and consequently com- bustible. Heat is communicated to this building in the same manner as it Is to the west annex. TRY-TO WRING A CONFESSION FROM OHIO CINDERILLA Continued From Page One.

to the day before Catherine purchased the sulphate of strychnine she pur- chased one ounce of chloroform, which she declared she intended to use for cleaning purposes. This was on Jan; hi, and on Feb. 21 she bought the #trychnine. ‘The. latter, which was in powder form, she asserted she intended to use to kill a dog. The clerks at the drug store do not remember how the girl acted. She signed her name “Cath Manz." / ‘Members qf the family have no recollection that Catherine ever used the chloroform for cleaning purposes, ‘ Additional evidence, in support of the theory on which the warrant for Catherine’s arrest was issued, was of- fered by John Manz, 18, ® brother of the dead girl, who says. that when he entered the kitchen a few minutes aft- er his father had discovered the body he found body completely covered from head to fodt with a bedquilt. A

SINOLE PISTOL SHOT PUTS 3 IN HOSPITAL; ONE WOUNDED AND THE OTHER TWO COLLAPSE Acciderft Causes Relapse of Fever Victim and the Swoon- ing of His Brother. After shooting his bréther through the left temple, Antanasio Collada, 14 years old, recovering from malaria fever, suffered a. severe relapse and Mareo Collaga,.another brother, fainted. The three brothers were taken to the City Hospital. Benita Collada, 11 years old, a fourth brother, slumbered undis- turbed in a room adjoining until the police informed him of what had hap- pened. Antanasio, Jose and Mares Collada

” CAMES A: SMITH COMPANY I$ INCORPORATED FOR EAST SIDE BELT LINE Proposed Railroad Will Connect With Free Bridge and Be In- side Busch Road. The East Side Belt Railway and Term- inal Association has been corporated at Springfield, 11L, for the purpose of build- ing a belt line terminal system on the outskirts of Hast St. Louis. The proposed line follows closely the line proposed by the Manufacturers’ Railway Co. of St. Louis, owned by the Busch interests. The company is incor- porated for $2500, but it is planned to increase the capital stock later. The beit line. will bave its southern terminus near the east approach of the free bridge. The Busch road will start from a point south of the free bridge accepted several days ago. A recess was taken until a report could be.re- ceived on Powley’s condition. Thege compose the jury: Richard Cot- ter, farmer, Milks Grove; David Schoet- tel, carpenter, Stockland; Lars Ander- gon,. farmer, Milks Grove; Michael King, farmer, Artesia; Darwin Arhogast, farmer, Milks Grove; A. I. Kiltman, stockman, Loda; Christopher Witrup, farmer, Milks Grove; William Muffler, farmer, Milford; B. N. Powley, farmer, Papineaw; Harvey J. Nourie, manager of estate, Papineaw; Ernest Davis, clerk, Milford. At the forenoon session of the trial an affidavit was filed by the attorneys for the defense setting up that there was something in the past life of A. 1. Hilt- man ef Loda Township, one of the ac- cepted jurors, which tendef to disqual- ify him to serve, and the privilege was asked of peremptoerily challenging him that since being in the jury box for several days he had become oppressed with the recollection of the time he pursued and tried to wreak vengeance on @&@ man who invaded his home. The juror’s face was white and his hands trembled as he tried to tell Judge Di- bell his story. The Judge denied the motion of the defense for permission to peremptorily challenge Hiltman. Shortly after the convening of court this morning, Juror Powley was taken violently ill and had to be assisted from the courtroom. A doctor was called to attend him in the anteroom, and at his suggestion Powley was removed to the Kelly Inn. After being taken. there he was seized with convulsions. His symp- toms were those of ptomaine poisoning or acute indigestion. Sheriff Heikes reported that Powley would be able to be in court this after- noon. An adjournment was taken to 1:30, DEATH. AFTER EATING ICE CREAM AND TOMATOES STARTS INQUIRY An inquest was begun Wednesday into the death of Anthony Kennedy, 74 years old, of Bremen avenue, who died sud- @denly 18 hours after eating ice cream and tomatoes. Kennedy boarded at the home of Mrs. Edward Ely. Mrs. Bly told the police she and Kennedy visited friends Mon- day evening and ate ice cream and to- matoes: When Kennedy awoke Tues- day morning, she said, he was very sick and in the afternoon Dr. V. Kre- mar of 1428 Salisbury street was called. When Dr. Kremar reached the house at 4:50 p. m. Kennedy was dead and the doctor refused to issue a death certifi- cate. TWO MORE DEATHS RAISE WRECK FATALITIES TO 49 MARSHALLTOWN, Io., March 23,— Two victims of the wreck of the Rock Island “Twin City Express’’ died in Marshalitown Hospital today, incredsing the list of fatalities to. forty-nine. The body of one woman remains uni- dentified, of which the following is a de- scription: Height, above five feet six build wagon approaches three.tracts of lana, The deeds are filed as a part of Council bill 423, introduced by President Gundlach, providing for increasing the elevation of the approach at Broadway, in conformity to the wishes of the Iron Mountain Railroad. The plans of the free bridge, as pre- pared by Boller & Hodge, and approved by the Board of Public Improvements, provide for two railroad divergencies into Main street, one north and one south, but the Iren Mountain deeds do not give the city the right to cross its tracks with these approaches. The Gundlach bill, providing for: the acceptance of the easement, makes no mention of the Iron Mopntain'’s offer[ ¥¢ to tear up the Poplar street surface tracks in conjunction with its plan to build an elevated track from the Mill Creek Valley to its river front lines, No Provision for Crossing. * Neither does it make any provision for crossing the Iron Mountain »prop- Creek Valley. The city is making a big concession to the Iron Mountain Rallroad by a@é- cepting its proposition, according to f bridge gupporters. The city informally agrees to grant the Iron Mountain a franchise for its elevated structure, and carry the free bridge approach across Broadway at such an elevation as to greatly impair the usefulness of the bridge. The Gundlach bill provides: The elevation of sald elevated structure (wagon Approach) to be.of such height as to allow ‘a’ clearanée of 18 feet between, the:surface of. the elevated (iron Mountain) tracks and the Municipal Bridge, together with a depth of three feet for the floor system of the elevated tracks and a clearan¢e of 14 feet between the bot- tom of said floor system of said elevated tracks and the surface of Broadway; said clearance to be measured over the point where the easternmost rail of the said proposed tracks crosses the westernmost ralfl of the United Railways tracks as now laid of Broadway. With the 14 feet above the street level for the elevated railroad, plus three feet for the floor system, the 18 feet clear. ance between that and the frée bridge structure, with an additional five feet for the “floors of the wagon approach, will put the free bridge approach across Broadway at ‘an elevation of 4 feet. The point where the dpproach will cross Broadway is 12.6 above the city directrix, making the total height above the city directrix 62.6. The point in Seventh and Papin streets where the approach will touch the surface, is 30% feet above the city directrix, The dis- tance from Broadway to Seventh street is 4. The drop in that distance will be 22.3 feet, or a gradient. of 3.46 per cent, a serious burden on wagon traffic. Declin By buliding the bridee ie aeoceianas with the original plans there will be a decline of but nine feet between Broadway and Seventh street. a grad- lent 1.4 per cent. The grade of the ap- proach will EP ca ve 2 per cent by accepting the fron Mountain's proposi- tion, making the incline very pteep and almost impossible for traffic. Champions of the free bridge are not opposed to accepting the Iron Moun- tain’s ¢asement. They declare, however, this year. but he 4 favor it, we giving the purpose our armament in our army navy. (Applause) - "T do not want to seem. inconsistent in #peaking so emphatically here in fa- vor of peace by arbitration and ip using every effort that I can bring to bear on Congress to have two more battleships (Applause and laughter.) . “The expense of armament is working toward peace. The expense of war, I am. sorry to say, is having greater weight in securing peace than the ex- pense of lives. “A nation does ndt lightly enter, upon war now, and for two reasons: First, are not in favor of one up that which we now use of securing peace, to-wit: and our because the expénse is so great that |. it is likely to lead her to evén if she wins, and second, that if does not win the government or dynas- gu down under the humiliation of that} defeat at the hands of her own peo- le. . Agrees With .Monroe Doctrine. “Tl do not know that I quite agree with my friend the Kentucky peace- maker (former Gov. McCreery of Ken- tucky, who is president’ of the Peace League) as to the Monroe Doctrine. I agree with the Monroe Doctrine, but I think it has come pretty near getting us into trouble a number of times. But we got over it At this point ‘someone said; “Without war?’ “Yos, without war,” the President went on, “because the Lord looks after children, drunken men, and the: United States.’ (Laughter and applause.) Colds .Cause Headache. tive Brumo Quinine, the world Cold and Grip, remedy, | esisie eat "Ea attaameae, W THOMAS F, WALSH'S TRAIN IS GOING SLOWLY THROUGH SOUTH Mining Millionaire Accompanied by Family and Physicians.on ‘Way Home. NEW ORLEANS, La. March 233.— Thomas F. Walsh, the mining king, passed through here late last night on a special train in a critieal condition. He is being taken to Washington, his home, after having failed te: his condition at San Antonis. Members of his party it is feared he will not recover, and he desired to be taken back home. His } clan orderéd the train to run net than % miles an hour. In the Walsh party ate ae and Mrs. Waish, their daughter, Evelyn, the wife of Edward Mclean, son Of ; McLean of -Cincinnati and Wi Dr. Lewellyn be on;

cialist; temains with Mr. Walsh = and two valets and two pont oe —— ES ’ . ¢, 4 Z F. Barker, president of Johns Hopkins University, @ nerve spe- Dr. George Wainwright of New York, two’ trained nurses, one of whom

asap

) flights of staire are supported Tey at aeiok otal oer Bored "ead a weaned De guadag rhage, zomg and-pess near Belleville, through Ed-| inches, weight apent 169 pounds; age, that as the city will impair the use- , oe eirders. But the steps and ly been. embroidering was Bess pu ‘huedday Bh concrete gh cavntvet whiter Wardaville, and have its northern term-| from 60 to 65 chee gray hair, large| fulness of the bridge, and at the same js ¢ . > ie ~ v1 ’ yin wei : ae S FF ais, TE! 4 thd . Si San oe he ae ¢ 2

aS aes no eae

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: opie in Not nada _» Peculations. Bo aks Contain no Record of as ‘Benefit at Forest Park Highlands. The report of Assistant City Counselor : Board this week, contains evi- @ence on which 16 officers of the Police Wm ©Relief Association will be charged with | — negligence in not detecting the , wi plundering of the police fund, Be ee ‘several years, the provision of the |e elbow bylaws prescribing that the _ Executive Committee shall audit the re- : Ddooks of members, the collection of district representatives, the ts of the secretary and treasurer report of the committee in ot: the annual police benefit. ‘ery hes are defined in section 2 of a cle } 8 of the association constitution. Tippee to testimony before | @fand jury, the entire box office receipts trom the annual 1909 benefit at Forest Park Highlands, amounting to $4500, eo me that time.” - This theft, according to the expert ac- - countants, could have been detected by “hana ~. ‘siementary vigilance on the/ part pf the Executive Committee. ince, it has been learned, france of ail the col- thei » of the Sewers Are Proposed~ When Odor Is Curbed.

| STRIKE

THEY WONT CarcH METUNPREPARED |

SAN 1 tm GLAD THe (eh CREAM. SODA BREWERYS AEVER

How EX TRAN AGANT ELL, if THE BREWERS STRIKE mee ND

| \ Forest Park ts soon to know a “brim- , | ™ing river” where for so- many sum- Building Industries Body Act-| owes, Pu‘"e#eent Des Peres has flowed. ing as Arbiter in Wage All. through the county “babbling Controversy. brooks’’ will sing and make merry, ‘and little rivulets disport themselves where heretofore has been only a sewage con- spiracy to offend the sensitive nostrils of -St. Louts. Bubbling over with the giad. enthu- siasm of spring, Webster Groves has dug down into its pockets and found $30,000 which it. will spend for the sup- pression of the odors. At the meeting or the Board of Aldermen of Webster Groves, April 1, bids wiil be opened for aseptic tanks for the six sewers of. Webster Groves that dump into the River Des Peres and supply it with the odor. Clayton already has aseptic nas" on its sewers and all that now makes the River Des Peres so “strong” is the Ata mass meeting of painters at New Club Hall Thirteenth street and Chouteau avenue, Wednesday @ com- mittee of six was appointed to confer with the master painters at the head- quarters of the Building Industries As- sociation in the Century Building at 3 p. m. The Building. Industries Association is trying to induce the painters to submit their wage dispute with the master painters ‘to arbitration. A committee THOSE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLERS Witt SERVE A USEFUL PuR Pose! FErrows AND SPLIxy 4A Children’s Hetlomar: at Mouth

sewerage system of Webster Groves. The Board of Aldermen of Webster Groves is at work on the plan of .a “city beautiful.” The first division of these plans deals with the six little ‘streams that are used for sewers. So hopeful are Webster Groves residents | representing the. master painters will meet the union painters with the arbi- tration committee-of the Building indep- tries Association. The Building Industries Association has pledged its support to the master Kk painters. “All branches of the buildings ~parTrTrre

Mare.’ Sate Charen i My -at | aon tia ay avenue, _tuemney JUST. A renir th oie ase! ‘se 3 * ax, . BR Se Ye =a tt ar cod | aie gre Spa as , x TET

Seamless pattern in Black Suede; small bow. Made on a last specially designed for Pumps — it will neither bulge at the sides, nor slip at the heel.

women and yalence ag shades. gay coats; 4’; y ae %

aecnee

Ait Ba Ser gh eae ee Thursday ao We quote here a few very attractive items for Thursday, steal the many you will find on inspection of the enormous stoi ks oF merchandise we carry inevery section of our great ready-to-wear departme s a ae i c ee 2 2 . a Te ea ? s 3 Re. '= Fas ‘ ie’ ios pe feseoelicge

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2 Pe OE I. ee ee Bee - ren me = ame nomen oF ean a ee 4 2 % * ; a A caly Te. ah See % FF 5 sa J “A ‘ee . . : ‘ Ae ithe 2 . a > . ms. fi : en ‘ p NR 4 eee * at ps ¢ ; ’ 4 st ws a ” Tre 72 : ea 2 Te . y * ¥ * ~ ; _ = + lalla of * t ov) An a # ‘ f - .& seg > aa LP | “> 5 e : : : ‘ > », a a z 3 j " o > i +4 4 Mae Sia ef oe a i # oo = =, Js * ee . . - I ¥ és ey Re -% ak Oe ee el Se ‘ Paes ; PN: rg ck, “WY ; “See i R 3 ie ps ° ; N 2 “al a . e ree, Ow vs we —" - ney } +. © ® 5 ae F - > at ; + - 7 Fy & . te 4 r f ~ - 4 3 bf 2 4 J S ‘ > a (" ae ‘J ~ ES a > PY “ye — ’ * ! . ‘ = a eat es 7 ey . ™ 7 3 c . p 7 a u * s 4 , Indications Are Are That ey ceigran Passengers Are Cut by Broken BE “tives O aaa : Will be Settled Soon—Sym- | ‘Glnss and Driver Is Thrown and, nis Deb and ons Pee _ Sha “ep ‘ous thing,” a by * pathizers Go Back to Work. | From Vehicle. 1 ts [edt of the: frente and let. the car pass. | day. ee Cenrty 2 'yeere kg, if Mlumrates PHILADELPHIA, March 22—Presi-| The front ae th gong: : Tie rita Topi ti TS pee ie ¢ a ae in the case of Capt. J, F. Hinckiey of dent Greenawalt of the State Federa- a wer rere transfer wagon ‘at ny ae s : a iS ' 4 c 8 a ee B19 Cates avenue, formerly nant ohm tion of Labor this afternoon made pub- sed and Locust streets. Three per- Pe 0 Dp le ; Ss Si a le 0 pis peer of the Frisco Raliroad, who ts being . . Hi statement that there would be no/ so @ slightly injured. TF gued by the Commonwealth Commerciai|Saloon Keeper per Changes His|Post-Dispatch Readers In-| 4, strice as long as there was} Tho car, which was going west, car- ‘2 “Co, on a note for $1700. The case is ° : : 0 Kee vited to Write Descri ; ity of ett! t of the |tied only. five passengers. Nearly all pe ty ; soe: abs : line Sines — eis o © pending in Judge Allen's division of the Mind in Time t P ptions —_— ol Jee . ) e the windows were broken, but tne r i * ‘a aciaieal ss wood J] Cireutt court Derby Dry. of Their Ideals. wagon was not damaged. H. N. Soethe : {UU TIOURA CURED AF TE Circu Following up the action of the textile , was cut On the According to @ deposition made by unions in voting to return to work, tens ay ee pene Sree Dave Mader “Capt. Hinckley, while at French Lick face and hands by glass. oe . of thousands of mill hands who struck who was ridin Pree nimnscey : mane By - ~ Springs, Ind., last October, he contract-| To die and escape the disgrace of GADABOUTS CRITICISED in sympathy with the trolleymen re- 3 — oo ge ga ry Alva wo ae WEE xi: wien = x t > y cwyure = . TUE r vY i r . Oo P , : : ] . : was ay Een secwiete aes bilan rs BeeG, Somneed Of. geOGENGE,, OF, FT? turned today in the Kensington dig-| v5 wrenched. Ollver Courtcamp’s right 4° Byron's poems and save his new derby hat from 4 trict. fap tt as" cok igen rhagh UP liege was bruised. m6 lives at 1617 North Basta he - _jand it is expected other unions s on & the driver of j Capt. Hinckley paid $150 down and|Wetting—this was the question which |One Man Declares They In ceribse will Saber the Gétion- of the tex- a comp rye s rb vt = _» @&ve notes for the balance. One cf} agitated Charles E, Ruhimann, like a fringe on Perpetual Mo- tile workers. ae bs beard no bell. ring. _. these ena italien eg pcre serio-comic Hamlet, after he had ti Patent Nothing was done up to this afternoon 3 a By r ‘s ’ i gee weigh rieel ch | sumped into the Mississippi River at the ion 4s ents. to bring ap — in the 00 Sremendous an assortment was Penen WO Ene 80.08. With Mee $0 the Here is a special pre-Easter offering ple, treats them fairly, and proceeds ac- ? % beri? no easy task; Our buyers (men of many years’ " gallery if I cannot afford the price ; Cai ae | a6 ee ca oe one of those occasional marvelous kind, ; experience) have been searching the markets for le aba tht tod \mneels has tc characteristic of the Kline organization. cording to the Square Deal, ent months, with the fixed determination to select only a matinee hat. What I want {s not , and appreciative citizens never: fail to ‘ . 4 4 Sint ben ts one is a resident of the State. | : GALLS WAY : ; J}. The meeting, under the auspices of the |i F H. SP aouee co. eS Men's Brotherhood, was one of a series ° ry gonk:

Page 5

a ae revi , Ht z . ee eS eee 4 : ‘ > " ° . . ¥ Z eg et ar e 1 > ®. * vig - Pay st ney ’ Ee s ie p= Bh wad 8 m * nw Dag gn Ts * ay * y ~ ce a 2 J a : 8 ok he tt ‘ch hs = - * . ' ¥ > rz, % me, AP ‘ - a 7 - w ary "lea x = ‘ a Me P aa’ fe Oi, co . aaa n! _ ¢ - % 2 is van ry : ys s t ~ + ae re %*, " Pin ¢ . : es - “! 4 . 4 " ae is ; : % . * ~ .%: - de Ee war fees) st Pipl is WS 31 ne aie a io) hy . ba aca . .- 4 44 ‘ a ry ": a es Lag 7 “i i PON > Fg es Mima 6 OO - ila an et OK 08 ver we rte ; ss 7; or ‘ ae RGR = ig? A eae o vs ly a s % am a ee eS ae , Sige ik ee Sa Dae Be a se PM Te ee ae i a trae a % Bat one war ® ie ot od att a7 3 YE Py RS is ee . e oe EO oa be eran ae? ad Pe Pee sy PARES RAS are 53% . oe oS! a Oe ae t : meets a . rs ” Se ae 4 gk a > oD: aR. ey ies. Lo ny Lintpipsigidt 5 Mycund Es! bs a ope eg ata SRE OS wer : ar ot ee “3 : Ona ,? i a ¢ | Pas . ie be rs z % 5 nh % i if 4, “ hs 4 ; ay evel Ss. ~ i. ro LA y a ma ra r > t 4 Las tn ix%. 4 4 eh F =: Es o : 4 » ee * 6 . ; po ae FPA Cte Pa wet ae x f 5 ws : Te o ay: R *e ahs ‘eas ee. a ~ ae” we fy. Tea : ans 7 > eS ut wit e: ba “he a, he AS 3 a rn ¥ a 3 . 4 : pap * é ‘ * > » ay “ s ‘ ae i en a * , A sis vet BES prayers ards awa pasate we ‘lgaved, thet. tek OE deer death. Sieh, - Walter ‘Williams, a miner, who was Jasleep in @ hotse 600 yards from the scene of the explosion, was struck by 4 boulder which crashed through the wal! and seriously injuréd him. Telephone poles and wires were leveled and build- ings were damaged half a mile away.

When Renting Autos, Remember Excelsior Auto Co. rents the best only. Pierce, Peerless and Packards, Limou- sine and touring cars. Both phones.

End-of-the-Month Clean-Up Sale OF. UPRIGHT . § PIANOS § 935 00 Will Send a Piano == to Your Home. Pay the balance as you wish. We need the room, we are going to house clean, s0 we must sell every shop-worn and . our store. ~ Look at, these prices, then hurry in and se- lect your favorite piano. . Understand, most of these pianos show herd- ly any evidence of usage. For practical pur- poses they are as good as new. We give a ten- ear guarantee’on every one of them, and will agree to allow every dollar. paid for eae of them téward the purchase price of a ~ new piano any time within five years. We are in a position to offer these exceptional bar- gains in used pianos each month, because we _gell such a great number of Knabe Pianos and Autopianos, The perme who buy these instru- oo nerally .have a piano to trade in on ey are pianos that cost from $400 to 7 “goon ‘when new, and hove had but little usage. Ehony, $1 1§ __Ehony, $ 65 “oc carpe Walnut, $100 $800 Chickering, a? WAN AN ‘\ / A 9 AN \ +) A‘) $400 Estoy, $425 Weber, - $600 Knabe, - $400 Starr, - Ebony, $125 Mahogany, $145 Mahogany, 9165 Mahogany, $150 Mahogany, $1 40. $350 Schaeffer, Mahogany, $175 3450 Ivers & Pond, watogany, $130 450 Baldwin, ox, += $150 Mahogany, $1 90 $400 Foster, Mahogany, $1795 | TO OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE: We pi 208 out of town on 30 days’ free trial, relg. & ne Write for list of bargains. ‘Conroy: Piano Co. - 1100 Olive Street. bes IPORTANT NOTICE Se Oe Ae 6 awe? EE eee, oe eer ee oe Certificates or Tags. Bring them ‘week and we will allow them as first payment on anything you select Easter outfit of clothing. | Omen Burret) “Collins nce Former President Adhere’ to ‘Plan of Refraining From Political Talk.

DON’T WANT A GUARD Colonel Believes He Can Take Care of Himself Without Police Aid. ; By Associated Press. LUXOR, Upper Egypt, Mareh 23.—Col. Roosevelt was asked today whether it was true, as reported from Washington, that he had summoned Gifford Pinchot, the deposed Chief Forester of the United States, to meet him at Naples or some other European point for a conference concerning the Ballinger-Pinchot con- troversy and the present conservation policy of the administration. The inquiry, however, brought no re- sponse other than that Roosevelt was consistently holding to. his determina- tion, announced as he emergéd from the jungle, not to answer @ny questions on any matter personal or political. Cable advices received here state that Pinchot will reach’ Hamburg on the steamer President Grant next Monday. It is also stated that Pinchot sailed for Burope at the Roosevelt request and that the, latter purposes tp learn first hand how his friend became in- volved in the quarrel with Secretary Ballinger, which split the conservation forces into two factions, the one op- posed to Pinchot receiving the support of President Taft. These cable advices were laid before Roosevelt, but while there is reason to believed he was interested in them, they elicited no word inditating the atti- tude of the former President in the matter or whether he would concern himself with a matter of such moment to the administration of President Taft and the Republican party. As the time approaches for Roose- velt’s arrival at Cairo there is much talk of the police arrangements for his safety and convenience, With charac- teristic assurance of being able to take care of -himself, the Colonel does not desire police protection, the idea of which is not at all to his liking. How- ever, the British authorities have pre- pared for any eventuality and do not propose that their distinguished guest Shall be subjected to any inconvenience or anrioyance.

MARRIAGE, LICENSES. cd faplewene 'S MS Robert H. Durley 2116 cat h Maggie Martin 714% 16th Frederick W. O. Blank. .5734 is Ete Bes Nora E, Neal 2033 McCauslan Benjamin. Wy Creuzbauer....4881 Fountain Mrs. Louisa Rathert 3905 Page Anthony Harris . Bwing Katie A. . “Ewing John J.. Rematedt Lena Sebastian Leouls Allen Haag A Greer John agness faire We. Jones Joe Berson Bessie a ruce ruce Ceeddcecveces 3615 weieons Charles i i ois c's 4111 N, Naren Lydia = _Bilerbrock Kansas on in Kansas City, Mo Pine puget Josie Fred 4 Gon Kansas Cit Mo Olive M. Johnso Kansas = Mo Yyilliam ut tieh Baws dss aatal Market a vvister 300 M ; Glin CHnto ing 1311 cpu eee ay Fiore. ql OME HeO SREREEESESEEE on rl. ider. ‘1918 8. sink ? mi: : BEE 4.8. 4th; gi * Park:

3 Siaricet: on; car;

1 Offers His Services and Gov. Hadley at Once Sends Word of Acceptance. Gov. Hadley received a letter from Gifford E. Pinchot, former head of the National Forestry Bureau, who is on his way to Eyrope to meet Col. Roose- velt, to the effect that he would be giad to come to Missouri and talk con- servation and forestry matters the sec- ond weok in May. A news telegram Wednesday from Jefferson City says Gov. Hadley re- plied, urging Pinchot to come the first week in May, when there will be a farmer's convention in St. Louis. This letter will doubtless be forwarded to Pinchot, for it probably did not reach him before he sailed. , Pinchot promised Gov. Hadley to come to Missouri as the guest of the Forestry Commission and the Gover- nor, when the two were in conversa- tioh on the river trip to Néw Orleans. The Forestry Commission and Gov, Hadley will make a detour of the Ozark country, after which a State For- estry Association will be organized in St. Louis for the promotion of forestry and to obtain the enactment of needed legislation.

Based Your Easter Gifts on Credit. here is no occasion when a Diamond is more eppropr tate for a present than at Eas- he emblem of pyrity gna good wil. iottis Bros. & Co., 2d 308 N. 6th.

Big Shoe Shipments. The shoe shipments from St. Louis for the week eer March 19, ac- cording to compilation by the Shoe and Leather Gazette, were 25,790 cases, and the number of pairs of shoes made in 49 factories was 6439,- 593 pairs, one firm not reporting.

Corns removed in 8 minutes with Dr. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy.

Democratic Chairman Dead. JEFFERSON CITY, March 23.—Dr. J. L, Thorpe, a member of the Dem- Ocratic State Committee and chair- man of the Coles County Demorcatic Committee, died here last night of vraemic palette following a brief illness. e was 46 years old.

A Diamond for an Easter Gift. Select a beautiful Diamond for an Easter ift. Bh hye yap et values. Credit terms. n ay af Batupdey evenings un- til 8:80. 0. Lottis, Bros floor, 308 } Md 6th. — Pardon for a Dead Man. NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 23.— Walter Dennis of Jackson County, a dead man, was pardoned by Gov. Pat- terson to relieve his family of the necessity of paying $50 which he had been sentenced to pay in July 1905 for carers Acomia Many Men Have I It, and Most of Them Worry About It. ACOMIA—it’s a magic word—what does it mean? Simply absence of hair. fea ba A Daldheaded man has ACOMIA— absence of hair. A million more men will have ACOMIA a year from now if they do not get rid of disgusting dandruff. Dandruff is caused by a germ. This gerimn is a persistent sort of germ. He works while you sleep and when you awake. He breakfasts, dines and sups on the vitality stored in the hair roots, and the longer you tolerate his presence the surer you are of display- ing a shiny headpiece later on. Kill the dandruff germs; that’s the only way to keep from growing bald. Any capable doctor will tell you so. How can you be sure that you are killing the dandruff germ? Simply by using daily for two weeks Pari- sian Sage, the most pleasant tonic for the hair the world has ever known. If at the end of tWo weeks you have any dandruff, itching scalp, or falling hair Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. will give you your money back. Parisian Sage is the most pleasant and invigorating hair dressing in the world. It is not sticky or gréasy. It will make women’s hair soft, silky and luxuriant in a few days. The girl with the Auburn hair is on ev- ery bottle. Fifty cents a large bottle at druggists everywhere and at Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., who guarantee it. Mail orders filled, all charges prepaid by the American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buflalo, N. Y. Free Liver

Remedy It is well to stop a physical ail- ment at the first signs of its approach, and that is especially true of liver trouble, which can eventually give rise to 80 many serious complications, Many have liver trouble and imagine it is indigestion, and hence take the wrong remedy. | When the liver does not store up sufficient gastric juices it becomes sluggish, and in this way disturbs the stomach and bowels, with which it is supposed to work in har- egy arn ¢omes the sallow complexion, pimply face, the dull pain in the fore- sean the thinning of the blood, etc. A Very quick and sensible way to stop the trouble as well as to cufe it is by the use of Dr. Cald- well's ws he Pepsin, which contains in ents intended to promote the attiv. ity of the eee Among pwd gy Bo thousands who have writ- ten the doctor about the results echieved and many 0 hes. ane like thousands of others, started the use of Syrup Pepsin with a sample. If you will send your A and address can ee Geta 6 tree Weak belle. Tole will cient for an entire family. is a vast improvement over te a0d salts. which me A

a CONSERVATION

‘We Have Assembled. Some Vers . Very Stylish Silk Dresses at $ 9.7 RVERY St. Louis woman knows that our Tailored Suits at $i 75 and

sent as © cage a Value as can possibly be obtained for those pric es, i — say that these Silk Dresses at the same prices fF equal value, the fact that they are something out of tt will be self-evident. “i : WE have just 300 of these Silk Dresses for soil and they are all in the newest spring designs” rials, in the one-piece Style. and more than thirty different models. : AFFETA Dresses, with pretty round or vs yoke; bodice beautifully embroidered or tri or velvet bands in solid colors; blue, black, gray, FOULARD Dresses in a great many pretty fF trimmed with. imitation Irish lace on bodice; imitati lace collar and cuffs—others with lace or net, Yous | ONGEE Dresses in natural, blue, black a

,

and tucks. PRETTY | Satin Dresses ina preat indersleeves of pretty net.

trimmed with silk ornaments and red bands. ae TT Hese Dresses all represent a pee in style, eri manship that you will not be able to duplicate for the pri (Third Floor.) charmingly adaptable for Street, afternoon | or Cn |

Y/ ‘7 ‘ //] A . f fycke . /hae* | Exceptional Values in Neckwear ¢ A Broad Range of the Season’s Newest Ideas BEAUTIFUL assortment of Tailored Stock Collars, in white and colors; - special at 25c. AWN Jabots, with three Irish medal- lions, edged with Irish lace, 40c. ASHABLE Chiffon Auto Veils, all the new Spring shades; 2 yards long; $2.49 value; special at $1.49.

bind hee Jabots; Val. and imitation Irish lace trimmed, with colored. embroid- ered dots; special at 25c. ONG Lawn Jabots, ‘trimmed with wide imitation Irish lace; special at 25c. DD Thars Hand-Crochet Jabots, special Thursday at 49e. ane he

_lace or embroidery insertion, medallions and ribbon; Two Exceptional Values Thursday in ui = ANUFACTURER'’S surplus stock of Corset Covers, bought at one-t one-half less than regular prices, on sale Thursday at an ures © 75c and $1.00 Corset Covers, 50¢ $2.00 White Petticoats f WENTY different styles, made of fine nainsook; DOZEN styles made with cam or embroidery insertion and tucks; Ripe it low, round neck, prettily trimmed with fine eyelet émbroidery ruffle and cluster of bu bric dust ruffle; regular $2.00 values, .

lace or embroidery edge on neck and sleeves; all made with fly front; regular 75c and $1.00 50 Ms values, choice Thursday, at.. (Second Fléor.)

— Mrs. 5. A. kg Bue of Smith's Grove,

At 95c a Sale of Dix’s House Dresses and_ “THURSDAY we will conduct a sale of House Dresses and Wrappers of the celebrated Dix make.. They are made of excellent quality percale, chambray, etc., in a big variety of styles and colors, including checks, /# stripes, dots and fancy figures, in navy§ and china blue, gray, black and white, blue and white, etc. Some have high turndown collar, others have square, round or V-shape low neck; three-quarter sleeves; button on the side of front; be pee & brent of .

Se HERE “an ge i ae S There is-a big variety a ‘pat colors and, white stripes, also changeables, in pretty color eootar ? a && 7 ? Ss @) = 3 Ras: Pus a 4 ‘ ; me a : a . 0 ag at bodice elaborately embroidered and finshed ' vi tl mp ‘ alts. with allover tucked bodice; beautifully sre gt cirt; | HERE are also some very graceful Serge Dresses, in blue a : : ag gray; tifully braided; skirts in tunic effect; black’ and vies herd ¢ poi ie gto ae . ¥ Doe , } A Ht . " ff g id - : *, 4 i * : _ ; Vs Sif, } eae a4 bhi * J Oe Yay FE, A ESL ETG fy + 4 : FF “ s 4 ’ j 7 | : ti see 4 ne ~ %,T , Fry x ~ Fy > se i pa. | _ 1 at 5 er te ire =e) ‘ i ’ Fs ee de - a. ido p : m6 ras eee) ate See pee ae : D. . ue ee “> Fs - ae hee ip ee +. : 34 1 Pe ae Wy Se me ay ae. ~s ca? t " ve oo: oe be aoe , wae oes SS as 3 ' ; ? % Ps Se ee Pe ee eS * > a, PS Le Oe re pe . “ Xa | al ‘ . 4 > > | ca - Pa 3 he P J rif =; nee Meg it — a pte aI con ; mt ide ue ao ey Sie Bi Ft ag ; » ae = ete > ye a.m es . m ¥ oo at 2 - ae te Ff Wie I on i a at 4 rs = ¢ > ah 3% ® Y, ty ese f on 4 oS a ‘ . . 4 $ flare ruffle of lawn, trimmed ; with Pua ye on special sale Thursday, ati .-c.dapeeue @. a a fo vs “3 Age < ae . me Side, a Ea

Page 6

3 ntheeeerensentnceecegen + * Sree at « Be ae , pr . 7 4 ; fe hg . - e ; ; hh. fe t 114% : re reee ee ee ee haseks Pia = ‘a, 90s d oka peeteceee | se 7 * _ sd : : ry , > , a 222 7 | and lot, @ iu urned. he ciopée | : seeee Vex oth a ORE | Lest figures. Butter and “poultry | Lath ote ot evade , rice, -‘romen)....... >. 85c which high higher than on 4 : Porin). eeeseevtves tv. aut fu: “Calves a uD MS . i. fe yh ont . “serene bie 0 6 ne bee Reale ec’e was firm eacegt..> wees 's. Pisin E Pe > ATIVE. CATTLE—The . ae. veal or lc een pound. a change heese, ; D ateers, : $8. . si , ; : Thond yey ae fia oh Total hanged to 5 points edbetnial sta eee Country ‘store packed at and prices steady. 500 136, , it a ; strict- mutt ie * 900 ail helen 1908 4 13.208. ' tT é SUGAR MARKET, GS~-Extras, cases included 22c; ly fresh firsts, cases inciudea, 21c; ccusrent ; ething un i oe hoo. Goos ca 286 408, ' NEW YORK, March 23.—Lon Swayne yon incituded, Uc. a ate 4 ac Pe 4 ved y. ‘Or : is quiet but- stea Java, te CHSESE- per ib., Northern mse Mai te 1 ' ae oe saat eae ie — p Boag ittle offer. | : 15% md

wide. 16%4c; sina mt 1e%e: Jonghorns, Isc; ‘ 059, Ss 6%: April, 148 6%4; ay, Ro ae 21adze' 11 peveral ses yy. 14, 6% = ‘Standard * rd granulated te quoted at

** Cc,

Swise—No. i, 5. 2.o% cent for : , broken or sake a ) ae | l 17 : | ee Se ne a “he, 17 hE : ' f , : ww - sy eiveere : : LIVE rkeya—Hons ide. : ae. ee | lee ‘ape | ) : ; owls et. t i . ¢ AS fn. pie ' acha. ducxs, lhc; geese, apt Rh ene * dom ni 0 10.75: 6 Back : . and malt Dreatae in Sa 3 ; Spring chickens, boc; broilers, 24C; i some Southern grades sold from $10@ 10.50. if not . nd , tau Las ys 82 per aozen round; capous, 2ve, Pigs and Tne were but little or no. better . Satisfied * The Suits are of fancy ea fi = . ° ; worsteds, fanc eZ >” DRESSED POULTRY--Hens, 16%c; evils SHE — P aw, Pre. py pe Bae se Seaenores,: rows’ of narrow Val % ) . SF Pee Sarees. wool blue serges; the top-| otal f : a jt, westage, oth: — > . ee

269c; vroijers, 25c; slags and roosters, 1U'ACi land HE ra, 22c; 7@ac; ducks, 15%c; ca- making i heh a 3 A oe : f y the yards E / Rat 208 by, re ee coats AT tan ¢ fy: Live pigeons, a “A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. : PWR gd Aten es’ caasimeren’ and{*™ allt ry : : eles T per dozen. Squabs—Fa “20 . : i. & ; : 10 pounds ; : . ' % pe ee Ae cheviots; these are moder- ** HA ané and $1.70 ie cae: Soumon, 91. ior. 26 to $1.50 | 3B 0 $6.25. | the supply. No woman who bears:children need suffer during ¥, “1 aN RS oo. Raed eae ei nish is truly surprising moa-' J; VEALS—Ch ood, st i Th Ls } ; ri ws d E at good. strong cere ecrnereare some 400] ing, if Mother’s Friend is used as a massage for the ae, >» BARGeD fs ey ie all over town the os 4 pring nies Beet Lae eg re not lens | shades; black and BATS: R. ‘Day | : ; ' d row's guctions, Fresh receipts for the day muscles, tendons and glands of -the body. Mother’s Friend is a Py - Bares ¥ “9 \~ customers. From sie; $532,445 in operating | When the little one comes. Mother’s Friend is sold at drug stores, (0 ee ee ; end of th . eels, , revenue for the half year and $182,161 tow 3 La gs Seete one € city to dresse an soft the last month of the year. Increase in tax- | Write for our free book for expectant mothers. Fos ot oe ae EF SCHLOSS BROS. e , bc; snapping turtles. jon for the six months amounted to $42.2 ae hl ee Pere ‘the other, and even CIN 6 canes oa (ee ne che peiprine gncome $110,180 ahead THE BRADFIELD COMPANY. ATLANTA, GA. PR ee | SUITS and TOPCOATS —-= — He ee Sg OR The Globo is _farther, “Croak’s age. +1 he | TATOES sold on ne at ae i ae ray tg 4s * ‘ne Pra: 5 fa iS SNS t st. 1 h f 2.98 toy _ Special’ hats are well rural Ne c, bid 36c; is hs ¢ ; . “i = 4d oe ay : oe . 3 trmenve ee } 2 Sb "15.00, vr. a _ and favorably known. i Foote os tions is absolutely. in- | i eee sp lvring. All shad : 8, for Ladies’ $a nd es a all styles, all a- Soi Taller-ade Sls ’ aro you a a A ions RS ig ies brics, all shapes, all Croak’ Ss Special or . and yellow ‘at 706 | r bu, ‘ £3 ‘ % py sizes. They are as near *. offered’. at $1.40 per’ bu, and ett S Saks finest makes; t ees. 14 perrestson~ €8. the — ful “spring maersel i new f ‘ so i He efforts of skilled tal- high shades: also i “Raster, you won't extra choles at 0c. sacks offered at $3 ; 3 a could make OT) ors and black; re hg: eatin a » Teeret it; the price is : Ise Eg ency (3t e838 an anc & extra fancy A M h’ S1 pl | " ; * ‘-. Sox Seas kt the Globe. od see a RS ke ae PRthS OUP ply eo ut a0 0 $38 Is —- a --c-e-| fora Big Family, Only $1.95 ' EAUERKHAUT—New c city make jobbing at ad a 28 nazs-Dastel. $3.50 for “So and Save Money at tha \LS O our $2.00 $2 Prices of most .foods are outrageously high—so high your beginning to wonder if Gieh y 606 On TOUT Knickerbocker Pants, aise ‘ DOGO Hat ion manufac eon, ane Be pe Ber, 100 pounds. a SqTHE ,| they can go any higher. Just watch ’em! Note what you are paying today. | sailor blouse, Rania: ako Trimmcd-Hats: ) military sfyles or fancy tee express! t liow t 15@z Oc f ag ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ee: ed y for green om fi The whole American public is protesting. Congress and legislatures are investigating. d | | 45 P Gsoal’s patrons; a ‘- ego 11.25, Sal Hundreds and hun- { waren stripes and checked . «most. unusual ~ hat ‘SBe2.50 per crate delivered. Celery roots But while others protest and statesmen investigate you can keep calm and un- : (s Aveda to . choose $eheviots ‘and cassimeres, in ; t : > Jah A . ‘ $ @ — 18 eee 8 Different Cereals : ‘Woe wy pest 25%; See the ee vetiety: of ented as ane

dozen bunches oot LUBARB— Eastern hothouse at 40@50¢ te . | tte \FENTH AND OLIVE ian pcr All for $1.95 ——# , Trimmed ‘ats’ en} pee ste r O tandems Bt ioe 7 neat Repos Casino Pudding — ori ids ities baer t ees ; a of ‘ Aaa hie

P € me wae ” ENG ry ee tim ; o> ae ee ‘ : oA SA ar = ¢ ‘ Fe on oe e te Fo ry te pare 4 ’ OS Aa ae URE . ‘es igad , ; P

: Ct aa eee teeee Hi ——_ ee Se Pr ee . ee depas ‘ yr & hs ; ‘yee e = . *. a 4 fe. aft. oy C Thum, 2... ede - » 72 eee ‘ * ; -. ed . *fteeee

eae patties ‘nd. hee Sate Si bees veovese’” — “eee ee mee evated means os tote - —-

Page 7

Pr ae ce TS H 5 2 de Of One nek anes % Sg rd BSF 1 ait st. ‘Levis POST-DISPATCH oe ame OES SS ‘ ‘ EA v' VY FOOTED BURGLAR RORS | departing. Then he: stumbled: on | : sar : ve 7 SLEEPERS OF THEIR SOCKS "He jeaped from the open window be- COMEDY: M : fore Jones could follow, and of his

‘All kinds of Easter | 3 [ : Easter Cards and

toll,of loot 4 bank} ff. ain An Ase | * | x - Stumibles and Awakens. Pair as re 24 Banning two bang og fsck Eee py F PLAY A AND { A Vi... Novelties at our | Booklets at . our Candy counter. . sly Book section. _ =" seta natant ie ba ' 5 Fi fH E — ‘ 7 _— - = = "> 4 —_ —— - . noe — 2 ® . . " . T > ORG Rg Or Pat an See Ef OP ots om ; = - —- ey fi ange ( oa nd A rida Lise c Ch : 1 ¢ r : Has 5 burners on top, safety lighting attachment and pat- . ented safety latch, to prevent ff: explosion; aluminized, oven: F pel po apeae™ improvements; + Beg : plete. MWwith all & : connections =! iad " or creer eer ee ee This same without braniee” $1850 we at the low price. “Garland” elevated-oven Ranges, the ae = Sb

modern Ran made, fi

- Our ‘Cgats Belinen om: OMe "la gives young couples the ad buying our artistic ishings at popular prices on credit at our usual cash prices. ee ee SS ~ - ~—m, —s*- a, - = ~— . = P SS Tek Gl ‘ Se . SNS ‘ Se -- a * 4 a\\ . * \s . ~\ ‘ » “ ~ . . , . . \ . SSS SS SS BS

wler, ted by a good cém- will clinch your patronage forever! eo SF Atala ta tees tag ular $5.00 Bag result of over Rose Melville in “Sis Hopkins” is f $9 Q5 iaeeee cuss ag re years experience, and ate this week’s offering. ORs + 02 099s + 60929040'006: ee ie Se ing Si ; backed "i, an absolute The Imperial Theater Stock Company $1.00 Sterling Silver Coin Holders Paks a ts “Srna i— The bt ase eae et a howroom ' will present next week, beginning Sun- QUALITY CORNER day afternoon; the latest dramatization ; : ' fre He i Sota oy Sterling Silver Chatelaines, eon- Pierce wget Jz Pe SIS i 7 ry ar ip the m '

. Clay's beautiful story, ~ mtesiinh ongereets ae ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH : Fenda ea ee rid ies a a a sisting of pencil, coin holder and - |are Jaid in England, one in, Italy, and}. a 8.e See — vanity box; Thursday for. ..$3.50 jel Sh Bees , oS biG i a picturesque scenic production is prom- Dp ere ee 888 21 ea XS : ised. Miss Ethel Clifton et ee ot90 ; : ; , and William Josey will be Roland Earl. Hair Switches, Braids New Leather Ehaiee at. Ane “Three Weeks’ is this’ week's offer-

eS Ne eM Bo Fk a na | — eS | Nets and Ornaments and Stylish Belts Corner Fourth aad G ; ‘ws — . The attraction at Havlin's next week, Hair ; A fall line is “So * % S| 7 = A | | 1 he, DS W opening with Sunday matinee, will be ae a, Auto h 100 of rye Hand Bags, as here illustrated , of bathroom Aan Ghee | 4; | i?) a big scenic production of “Uncle human ‘hair; 10¢ each, or | | and also several other styles; -A RAT BA WS A Tom's. Cabin,” the original dramatized am ff 3 for..... .. ac surplus stocks from several ite rr worry version of Mrs. Stowe’s world-famous 1 /Gon h3 7 . @idap. . jj novel.. The company numbers over 50 Say Silk Hair Nets; extra large; makers whieh | we secured ‘‘at | ) each. Sc. or 3 tie | @ price;’’ they’re of black and ~ For Pi Sg persons, 3 of whom are colored, and Ny Lag : " ; 7} many old and new songs, dances and rs ee: Chan t Braid Hai colored leathers, with strong aid htt Badier Sele of beantifal Diamond Rings, high: . eet ohtodiety mei eating AY eee aati Nee “ia leather handles ‘and separate 4 tehes and Diamond-set Crosses, Br es, Lockets, né¢ Chinatown Trunk ystery Ss if pins, in sne an ampe leather eoin purse inside of s Studs, Scarf Pins, ete. Do rot mise this the current play. Y ‘ 3 te, 15% fo 25%, on any ’ these ore) ee piay K color and in several de- each’ Bag; Bags intended to Toery boots dustrious man and woursn ake advan- 7 ' \ Z\ signs; usual selling price.|-| retail at from $1.25 to $1.75 r tage. ol ‘Beguelea ptice reductions end open a confidential charge 1] The great Willy Pr tzer Co. in their 50 h : . 25 gst Seca wily, . original acropantomimic..sketch, ‘The vUe each ; special price, 2c each; your choice of the en- Limit,” will head the New Columbia’s Imitation Shell and Amber Braid Pins; gold tire abnoriment bill next week. Other «features are ; ‘ , = ‘ Gscriee Bedadest and comoahy, ii ths inlaid and plain tops; worth 50c pair... 25¢ one-act comedy, ‘Nerve; the Four|i | he New Strand Barrette; imitation shell | | Chanticleer Belts, the new. . The New Whalebone Set of Teeth, which oot + ) Fords, dancers; Miss Ray Cox, charac- ys ers Bolla. Gold. iy | ter-singing comedienne; Clark Marti- and amber; 50c values, each craze’ from Paris, e ate thie Hahiet Ghd adcunaed Got OF cae in g. 340 Terms’ $8 , yj} nettie and Joe Sylvester, “the boys with Wavy Hair Switches, made of first uality known, do not cover the roof of the mouth; Betct . ithe chairs,” in “An Attempt at. Sul- h h full li q Mono Ba | bite corm off the ; cide; the Doherty Sisters, singing and uman air ; a ine of shades— ' gram gs of long grain in dancing comediennes; the Zanettos, , 26- inch, $4. 50 value for. . , leather ; in green, navy and Oriental entertainers, and Jose Heather, 98:inch, $5.00 value for cate heavy gold frame; 1- inch wide’ in ey vocalist. . , : ront f I bave tried four ag AE n/!I Benjamin Chapin as Abraham Lincoln a0-inch, $7.50 value for Sb engER Ting ; ong Rpboaty ed es ae Whalebone. set fy Sy ety aad het a boss 10 inches wide; broken bottoin; leather coin in “At the White House” is this week's Coronet Braids; real hair ; first qualit . gave me perfect satisfaction, ‘headliner. ne: large puff in each end; $7.50 value diet $5. 60 purse inside ; really, worth $6.50 ; MR. J. N. BOSTWICK, Renault, t ] | na ai “Follies of the Day’ will be the Coronet Braid Hairpins of horn, in shell sag era several styles of red; long NATIONAL PENTA TALPA FARE THE OLD "RELIABLE ORIGINAL Standard’s offering next week, opening color; 1214e kind for, y Pat le wen Bay wv ? each - of: abe Sat be 2. of eee ee ©/j| grain leather; gold and leather envered Open Dally; Evenings 9 p. m.. Sum ae EY 4 im. Lady attend ‘DIAMOND D AND WATCH GREDIT HOUSE! |{Sur4sy stternoon. 1¢ is a prignt mosi- || pro) “Bockteg in shell and amber; 25¢ val- | | frames; at $3.25, $3.50 ececeaeeees = a: 2s = — _

cal show, the book and lyrics by Bar- ECO LO arlet nos N, a ono ° SI rH ot. Near Siva or Liork N aj ney Gerard, the music by’ Albert von} ues, each 3 a ee d : — lla aN intl agree Tilzer, the dances staged by George Co- han's producer, James Gorman, and , s weansnenesnssnenaees there's 4 cleve deville bill. . i gee Srevrrrrr rrr ttt tt tert tery Te 4nd lion Rosa ee saw ok tale Beautiful New Nachweer for Easter nh ££ " hb 5 ) Tailored Stocks of linen, ma- Plain, fancy and Tucked Nets, Charles B. Arnold’s Serenaders come dras and pique, in all | Re single or double widths; worth to the Gayety for the week opening colors; at, each JIC ph gent up to $2.00 per yard; 75 C

_

ded ay with next Sunday’s matinee, They will Embroidered Dutch Collars of wr} present two up-to-date farces, “The Peo- } pure linen, in all sizes ; regular. ¢q\,, | » White and Golored Nets, nit ple’s Choice,” aad “A Day Clerk,” the see ‘i rice 25e each ; sale es ay Bop. San nae OS : . er able for..waists, yokes, hat duck-nose comedian.” “also a novel reach, 15e, or 2, he ft » ¥ f/ , vaudeville Df, and; ax an extra attrad- OP evi, | a \,. i 7 , trimmings, ete,; worth $1.25 , =, Water Willoughby, champion mid- } Collars meee. ice ” per yard; on sale 50 pg) sons tt wo ic om ve vate sa Venise. imitation Trish and _ iy} | at. **#ee @ © & ’ a) *Y vee wus C whom he fails to thfow in 15 minutes. embroidered batiste, com-. Rent#-Santley Co. is. this week's at- bined with baby - oe LA ee | | traction. | aieh, Cath - vennee ‘di ee fe ||)" | ee m50¢ per 25e 8) e | , mul ‘ Py J : vend on cate WG i fv sce Davies’ _Trroleans a ori the leading ate | ct mse ga with . Hs Trish at rifjig Dutch - Collers of imitation |. crochet edges; on aN | onde Irish Larne: worth # gale at, etch... o : re | boty " “s eres... 25¢

FESSEEERREEERE EE EEK

Page 8

12S be RATES, BY MAIL IN Bren: penn ee *@weeeeeee eevee r only, one YOO... seerndeenedeer eens B92 gither wy postal order, oxorems money order in exchanzse “CIRCULATION

AVERAGE FOR - YEAR 1909 » Daily - - 160,245 - Sunday é 262,374 ow, The Post-Diepatch selis more pa- pers in St. Louis and suburbs every day than there are homes in the city. —y Circulation Books Open to All

THE DELINQUENT SCHOOL BOARD. _ Sixteen buildings without fire escapes is not a, Rew story in St. Louis. The new discovery of the lack of equipment is surprising only in its _ reflection on the integrity of the solemn promises “made by the Board of Education two years ago. ‘Then the danger was pointed out, the situation - ‘Was canvassed and the necessity for protection ‘was admitted. Then the School Board promised a speedy correction of the glaring defect. The Board of Education is composed of chosen - men.. Its members are presumably impervious to _ the influences which affect ordinary officeholders. They have special and peculiar duties. They are concerned not less with the butiding of character than of schools. They must lay. the foundations - of good citizenship as well as of buildings. When : such an organization shows even constructive in- erence to its obligations, where shall we look e ce for efficiency? When the School Board disre- _gards its promises, where shall we search for _ integrity? Haphazard conipliance with the mandates of or- dinary prudence is far from enough in the case} _ Of the safety of schoolchildren. Expense is of the ms smallest importance. The utmost that can be done to minimize the danger should be done in- stantly and without quibbling or hesitation. And yet it appears that this Board of Educa- tion, born in travail which St. Louis will not soon - forget, and mentioned always with pride by every ' citizen, has been delinquent and indifferent. It a make quick reparation lest it be adjudged of the lives it is appointed to guard and mot less physically than mentally and Performance must redeem promise or tt will stand without credit in the community. Aint = = i a ee Tf President Taft keeps on apologizing, ex- x _ plaining and complaining o over the banquet table, the Democrats will Sehhd all of New England. 4 o> ¢. —p yos MULIERES! Hushandly St. Louis will hail ‘with mingled feelings of joy and misgiving Judge Daniel G. _ Taylor's ‘diffident pronouncement that ‘“‘the hus- band is ‘still the legal head of the family.” What with suffragists enraged in a Nogi turn- movement and otherwise spreading like a , and. with Mrs. Mackay, Mrs. _Belmont,

begun to fear that he wasn’t, even in maine: ‘We mark the tremulous, modifying form of the Judge's phraseology. The huspand is the “legal & hhead;” that is, the law recognizes him as such. _ But he is only “still” the legal head. The learned _ Judge ventures no Pythian forecast. He doesn’t _ undertake to gay how long he will continue to be the “legal omega Presently he may be shorn of With that we must be conten. He is “sti the 3 : : legal hea very still and meek and humble, sat- _, isfied with an ephemeral possession of his iittle old hebdomadal pay envelope and obsessed by a aw me and increasing fear of the deadly hat- pin. ) tempora! O.vos mulieres: e¢e¢

he ‘In his address ‘at. Providence, the President - paid: “As both the labor unions and the manu- Rs facturing interests seem to be opposed to the anti- _ tnjunction bill, it must be a fair measure.” By : Parity of reasoning, as the people are opposed to tariff, it must be a fair measure. But per- “gg Taft + Intended his remark as a fat man’s +e ee “CANNON. AS kK HARMONIZER. Speaker Cannon's personal charni emerges from

| - the prolonged conflict over the rules of the House “ with an undimmed lustre. Noxning in our par-. oan mtary history shines more brightly. Now “Seg ‘that the reports. Washington are presenting _ ‘more clearly and more fully ths par’ he played in 2 pose he took when it was over, his personall becomes more and more pril- Mant; & moon emetging from obscuring clouds ee ride tn lendor through a lucent sky. . bret t to. bara ‘the ‘reformers: of the flea nts and of the country,” ive * “we love Mr, Can- rats. So said the in- pec the Czar without at Se ye ee PR pO Ap OFFICIAL LAW EVASION. - Attorney-General Major wastes words arguing that the United States Supreme Court cannot. compel the majority of the State Board of Equal- ization to raise the assessment of. property in Macon County. That is a question to be decided by the Supreme’ Court. Should’ it undertake to control the action of the Board of Equalization, | we have no doubt it will find the power to en- force its decision and the dictim of our Attorney- General will not prevail against it. We ure more interested in the Attorney-Gen- eral’s defiance of the court in defense of whole- sale tax-dodging, his contempt for the law of the State and his illustrations of the ease with which it can be evaded and the court’s cffort to enforce the law nullified. Instead of defying the court and secking ways to evade the law, the members of the board should concern themselves only with the question of the correct interpretation of the law. What is the law? Is the caurt’s decision in accordance with it? How can we comply with it and en- force uniformity of taxation throughout the State? | = These are the questions to be determined by the Board of Equalization and to be acted upon in conformity with a just conclusion. They vitally concern the duties of the board and the equitable distribution of tax burdens. Macon County’s trouble with its lroad bondholders is a mere incident of the larger tax question. ‘The herievances of that county on account of its bonds for unbuilt railroads merely supplied the occasion for the decision which goes to the heart of the tax injustices in this State, countenanced and sustained by the State Board of Equalization, whose official duty is to prevent inequities in taxes. . The percentage of the actual values of texable property upon which th assess- ments in different parts of the State are based vary from 20 to 70. St. Louis pays taxes on valuations of from 60 to 70 per cent. In the counties the valuations range from 20 to 50 per cent. The inequalities in this margin of valuations are enormous and appalling, yet the Board of Equalization approves them. The law, as Judge Adams pointed out, requires the assessment of property at its market value, This value can be ascertained on every form of property. If the law were enforced taxation would be equalized so far as the present system permits. As the Post-Dispatch suggested last year, actual equalization of assessments would solve the State’s revenue problems at once. The brand of injustice has been stamped by the Federal Court of Appeals on the action of the Board of Equalization, not only in Macon County, but in every. locality where the assessment is not in accordance with law.- The board is now en- gaged in revising the assessments for this year. What will it do? Will it enforce the law and compel just assessments, or will it countenance law evasion and approve injustice? In the light of Judge Adams’ decision, the members of the board cannot escape moral judg- ment on their official acts. Their attitude to- wards the law will be defined. For the future the way of relief from the mess of inequities and futilities in cur tax system lies in the adoption of a constitutional amend- ment providing for the separation of State and local taxation. Each locality can then adapt its taxation to its needs without shifting its bur- dens upon others. Meanwhile the duty of the Board of Equalization is plain. = = = "wT 7 In the hands of Mr. Taft the maximum clause of the Payne tariff is about as terrible as the horns of a snail. Whenever it runs up against anything, the horn is hauled in.

|) INGENIOUS DEPRAVITY. Tuesday shortly after the noon hour there passed along Broadway a huge animal ambu- lance. The vehicle was constructed so that the carcass. may be enclosed and shut out of view from the street, but the dead horse was care- lessly placed in the ambulance and the door was only: partially closed so that part of the carcass dangled outside. | Broadway was thronged with persons at that hour, many returning to their offices from lunch- eon. The effect of the ambulance with its grew- some load on the people who saw it can better be imagined than described. One is puzzled to de cide which is the more amazing, the ingenious depravity of the driver who provided this delecta- ble spectacle for a great downtown thoroughfare, or the carelessness of municipal officials who per- ‘mit the free exercise of such taste and judgment. Why talk of the city beautiful! r= = . - Building Commissioner Smith says fire escapes

seems to know something much ‘cheaper. rer IN BUDAPEST AND WASHINGTON. , How much more sedate and circumspect are republics! Our House of Representatives has just come through a trying period in which relentless determination was unmarred by passion and not a brickbat Was thrown. The only marks of the fray were soiled collars, unshaven faces and eyes

over liberty. It was democratic government set- { tling*a vital point in a democratic way. The Hungarian Chamber of Deputies in Buda- pest showed no such powers of restraint. "They take their politics to heart there and their ani- mosities ate personal. So they discussed a point ft interest with inkwells for arguments and used books and other handy. missiles for oratory. The Premier and the Minister of Agriculture had their heads cut open and the disputed point was not epee at all. r. Cannon’s wounds are. not of ‘that kind, and ue. Datiel’s skin is still whole. So we can con- ratulate ourselves that insurgent ardor is con-

i — teenage Be Coe ‘gray hairs We would have to are not expensive. But the Board of Education heavy from the sleepless vigil of standing guard

ye — OR eee re of Mr. Knox; and it looks as if Pennsylvanial diplomacy has been caught when it didn’t ‘have 3 a club handy. Our seterand i and caeatly religious contempo-. rary, The Christian Science Monitor of Boston,’ is becoming profane.. In a loud black-face head- line it announces, “The Roosevelt party arrives at Assuan dam late tonight. ” What a shock for Boston! :

pr. "> - =

The 12 “Mike” swindlers have been sent to}: the Leavenworth prison, which puts them on the level—with 39 bankers. ; » a vv Eventually the Terminal Association ‘may de- cide that the Free Bridge needs only aeroplane approaches.

__- a

In Massachusetts it js not a Republican insur- rection—it is a popular revolution. a Tv, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Good Work of. Immigration Board. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ~

My attention has just been called to an editorial} in your valued paper of March 12, entitled ‘Settling Two Problems.’’ I note Mr. Reed suggests a recruit- ing office for homesteaders and your comment on this is somewhat misleadisig.. If you will look over | the files of the Post-Dispatch for the past six or eight months you will find that this commission is not scouring Ellis Island for desirables; in fact, is paying no attention to the foreign branch of the im- migration’ proposition and is confining its work snd getting, first, desirable immigrants from other states, and, second, finding and distributing urban dwellers who are able to take up farms and farm work. This bureau;is directing | thousands of people every week to the farm lands of the State and we have facilities for directing every possible homeseeker to Missouri lands. If the Post-Dispatch or Mr. Reed can find. people who are of this persuasion or need thig in-}] formation, they will confer a favor on this commis- sion by putting us in touch with them. I am writing this letter simply to correct any im- pression your editor!al ‘might’ hdve° made’ on your’ readers, as the work of this commission along the lines you suggest has been going on intelligently and successfully and we are daily taking on new features and adding new fields of work along the same line. 1 want to thank you again for the splendid aid your paper has given this department in this work. J. H, CURRAN, Chief Commissioner Missouri Board of Immigration. Our Musical Ctiti¢s: * To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The St. Louis Syniphony Orchestra has about closed & remarkable season, in which the orchestra has graduated from the position of an experiment to that of a great concert body. It would be gratifying to say that newspaper criticism had undergone a corre- sponding change. On the contrary, never has mu- sical comment sunk to so low a level. In no depart- ment are our newspapers so badly represented. No journal would send a reporter to a baseball game who was not an expert Un the fine points of the sport, yet if the average baseball reporter were as ignorant as the musical critics, he would not know the differ- ence between a chest-protector and a homerun. .This is fot exaggeration. Pick ens any paper and read a crous ‘“‘bulls” delivered with an amusing assumption of knowledge. One'reporter refers to an instrument as a ‘‘cornu angiaise.”’ There is no such name. The Same man regrets the absence of a glockenspie] in the “Capriccio Italien.’’ He must be deaf, Last Monday the reporter said that the orchestra played a number from “Die. Zwei Concertmelister’”’ as a pacify- ing “‘soupcon.'’ Somebody was kidding him. What does he think “‘soupcon’”’ means? If he does not un- derstand French, let him try to write correct En- glish. And so it has been through the whole season. I would wager a considerable sum that not one re- porter sent to a concert could correctly name a sin- gle movement of any symphony’ without a program. “You can't tell the players without a score card.” In other cities concerts are reviewed by experts. sf. Louis is hopelessly behind the times. JAMES K. JAMES, Fresh Air Victim Says peony To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch I write this in no carping mood, but in a sae of for- bearance and forgiveness. I am the victim of the fresh- air idiot and am expecting an gttack of cerebro spinal meningitis at any moment. Consequently I desire to be at peace with mankind. It fails to my lot to ride back and forth about five miles each way on the Olive cars. My hours are 6:30 a. 4. and 7:30 Pp. m., and at these hours the March winds are anything but grateful. Nevertheless windows are kept wide open all up and down the cars so that there is no escape, and the cold drafts: have blown into my face and upon the back of my head and down my back and up my trousers until I feel that the end is now near. I hope these gentlemen will not feel hurt When |! say I hope to be safe from them when I am tnder ground. I am thinking some of getting. cremated. Farewell, and good luck to you. OLD CITIZEN. Cottonseed Bread. , To the Editor of tho Post-Dispatch. It is to be honed that the new cottonseed bread will have a fair trial. As it_is deficient in Sugar and starch, it ought to be good food for all who have a tendency to diabetes. Two loaves of wheat bread ror sufferers from this disease now cost 26 cents. T. W. B. One Man’s Experience. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Advice to a wife in name only: I, myself, was the same as you say your husband is at one time. This is how my wife won me over. She put our baby to bed one night and then took me to the kitchen and we sat down and she started to show me where i was doing wrong by not paying more attention to her; she told me how much she loved me and how much she loved our child and then she showed me. how I was neglecting herand our home and our child by running around with other girls and women and not staying &t home. After she got through talking to me I felt so ashamed of myself for having treated her so, I just turned over a new leaf and resolved to be a better man for her sake and Our child's sake. I hope this answer will appeal to you, as I zm speak. ing from experience, Of course it may not appeal io your husband as it appealedto me, or you may have tried this on him; Dut nevertheless I would not Ifve as you are living. If he cannot’ change his ways L. would leave him, as it will be better for you ant the child while you are both young, as etimes sec. ond marriages prove better than the first, as we are not all properly mated. A. E. JOHNSON. A Difference of Opinion. . * To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Last Sunday, according to a morning paper, a Meth- odist preacher spoke of the. inanity of spirit mes- sages. I have heard many,. but never heard anything yore tnane than “has come from the orthodox pulpit. I have heard sermona from Spirit ministers; sermons that were far superior to anything I ever heard n

asad, . > oe r ~ . Reon + “pity te > ‘ees a*« * = AOA\\ LULL EL OY ate a * ake x . te * een ie Sieaaer 2 © Ce. ee , ee Seeeiaasr es eter coe = _——re ~ or oe **é¢ @ 7 Seaae- 1and twenty willies in dissent about which one of them is meant,

it used tew be when someone cried for Willie’ it identified a certain boy As well it mite but now it only starts a fite it is tew laff Instead of aye and someone going on the fly They all retire somewhere tew ses which one of them it has tew be ‘the Which is pleasing tew relate and keeps the offis in a state of mild amusement But is not wi they way tew get the copy shot

The way tew get the copy shot Ig just one Willie in the lot and all the others Jims and bobs And such a matter on the jobs

but mite is rite And boys is wrong And truth is always with the stron; The bigger willies smile and smir’

and the little Willies do the wurk =|

_ - = MR. CANNON’S CIGAR. with very poor | o coma pe move. beer | id ea take off your MAY.—Rub t leave on a@ few

gsraplis and, telephones’ the’ Direct 'PMH«f- ‘Brom the B Sun, ie it's olin when a prominent mii'¢ ve

Page 9

- as ets Heer: xt eeey 7 . } Paes mane OIE 6S ae, e CRETE IEA ee Scant, RTA ES kooky sewer eeese eure y oniy, one POMP .o.srnnrmbscnsfvse cence 200 | ri Ptcowie oy See aepion order, wakes money orier

; ' CIRCULATION AVERAGE FOR YEAR 1909 160,245 Sunday 262,374 , The Post-Dispatch selis more pa- _ pers in St. Louis and euburbs every yp S08 than there are homes in the city. ————— Circulation Books Open to All

THE DELINQUENT SCHOOL BOARD. _ OFFICIAL LAW EVASION. — pdeoedy Gumaal “Major wastes words ed that the United States Supreme Court cannot compel the majority of the State Board of Equal: ization to raise the assessment of property in | Macon County. That is a question to be’ decided | by the Supreme’ Court. Should it undertake to control the action of the Board of Equalization, } we have no doubt it will find the power to en- force its decision and the dictim of our Attorney- General will not prevail against it. We ure more interested in the Attorney-Gen- eral’s defiance of the court in defense of whole- sale tax-dodging, his contempt for the law of the State and his illustrations of the ease with which it can be evaded and the court’s cffort to enforce the law nullified. Instead of defying the court and seeking ways to evade the law, the members of the board should concern themselves only with the question of the correct interpretation of the law. What is the law? Is the court’s decision in accordance with it? How can we comply with it and en- force uniformity of taxation throughout the State? % These are the questions to be determined by the Board of Equalization and to be acted upon in conformity. with a just conclusion. They | vitally concern the duties of the board and the equitable distribution of tax burdens. Macon County’s trouble with its rajlroad bondholders is a@ mere incident of the larger tax question. The Sixteen buildings without fire escapes: is not aysrievances of that county on account of its bonds “new story in St. Louis. The new discovery of the lack of equipment is surprising only in its reflection on the integrity of the solemn promises “Made by the Board of Education two years ago. ‘Then the danger was pointed out, the situation ‘was canvassed and the necessity for protection “was admitted. Then the School Board promised a speedy correction of the glaring defect. The Board of Education is composed of chosen ae -men.. Its members are presumably impervious to Ee for efficiency? - the influences which affect ordinary officeholders. _ They have special and peculiar duties. They are concerned not less with the butiding of character - than of scliools. They must lay. the foundations of good citizenship as well as of buildings. When é such an organization shows even constructive in- erence to its obligations, where shall we look When the School Board disre- gards its promises, where shall we search for . integrity? Haphazard conipliance with the mandates of or- dinary prudence is far from enough in the case e of the safety of schoolchildren. Expense is of the smallest importance. The utmost that can be done to minimize the danger should be done in- _ @tantly and without quibbling or hesitation. And yet it appears that this Board of Educa- tion, bofn in travail which St. Louis will not soon - forget, and mentioned always with pride by every _ eitizen, has been delinquent and indifferent. It -mitist make quick reparation lest it be adjudged prodigal of the lives it is appointed to guard and hofrish not less physically than mentally and " morally. Performance must redeem promise or ~ tt will stand without credit in the community. i i

If President Taft keeps on apologizing, ex- a plaining and complaining o over the banquet table, the Democrats will carry all of New England. % .. oe ; 0 Vos MULIERES! Hushandly St. Louis will hail ‘with mingled

- feelings of joy and misgiving Judge Daniel G. _. Taylor's. diffident pronouncement that “the hus- weer ct e “band ig ‘still the legal head of the family.” What with suffragists enraged in a Nogi turn- ‘ing movement and otherwise spreading like a = -plague,. and with Mrs. Mackay, Mrs. ,Belmont, | ‘Mrs. Catt and Lulu MacClure Clark on guard, we had begun to fear that he wasn’t, even in name. ‘ae We kk the tremulous, modifying form of the ak tariff, it_must be a fair measure. _.: CANNON AS A -HARMONIZER. e , Judge's phraseology. The husvand is the “legal i thead;” that is, the law recognizes him as such. _ But he is only “still” the legal head. The learned ' Judge ventures no Pythian forecast. - undertake to gay how long he will continue to be the “legal head.” Presently he may be shorn of even this vestige of authority—this last shred of - Bonor. oe With that we must be contenx. e legal head’’—very still and meek and humble, sat- 2 -isfied with an. ephemeral possession of his iittle He doesn’t He is “stin the hebdomadal pay envelope and obsessed by a : wholesome and increasing fear of the deadly hat- 6) pomupcens oO. vos mulieres! i = eS his chica, at. Providence, the President

* said: “As both the labor unions and the manu- : ae facturing interésts seem to be opposed to the anti- _ injunction bill, it must be a fair measure.” By parity of reasoning, as the people are opposed to But hi = =

Speaker Cannon's personal charm emerges from ‘prolonged conflict over the rules of the House an undimmed lustre. Notning in our par-: the reports fromy Washington are presenting a ; clearly y and more fully thy par’ he played in mon contest and the pose he took when it was ioe his personality becomes more and more bril- ‘like a moon emetging from obscuring clouds | oye grapes dein sky. as on the Saal owito Typ gentle manners of the} P age si a -Cannonism in the in- $ and of the country,” St hy. , We love. Mr, Can- ‘So said the in- nee witncret at for unbuilt railroads merely supplied the occasion for the decision which goes to the heart of the tax injustices in this State, countemanced and sustained by the State Board of Equalization, whose official duty is to prevent inequities in taxes. : The percentage of the actual values of taxable property .upon which thé assess- ments in different parts of the State are based vary from 20 to 70. St. Louis pays taxes on valuations: of from 60 to 70 per cent. In the counties the valuations range from 20 to 50 per cent. The inequalities in this margin of valuations are enormous and appalling, yet the Board of Equalization approves them. The law, as Judge Adams pointed out, requires the assessment of property at its market value. This value can be ascertained on every form of property. If the law were enforced taxation would be equalized so far as the present system permits. As the Post-Dispatch suggested last year, actual equalization of assessments would solve the State’s revenue problems af once. The brand of injustice has been stamped by the Federal Court of Appeals on the action of the Board of Equalization, not only in Macon County, but in every locality where the assessment is not in accordance with law.. The board is now en- gaged in revising the assessments for this year. What will it do? Will it enforce the law and compel jus! assessments, or will it countenance law evasion and approve injustice? In the light of Judge Adams’ decision, the members of the board cannot escape moral judg- ment on their official acts. Their attitude to- wards the law will be defined. For the future the way of relief from the mess of inequities and futilities in cur tax system lies in the adoption of a constitutional amend- ment providing for the separation of State and local taxation. Each locality can then adapt its taxation to its needs without shifting its bur- dens upon others. Meanwhile the duty of the Board of Equalization is plain. '-~ - In the hands of Mr. Taft the makimum clause of the Payne tariff is about as terrible as the horns of a snail. Whenever it runs up against anything, the horn is hauled in. = = |= ~~ YY INGENIOUS DEPRAVITY. Tuesday shortly after the noon hour there passed along Broadway a huge animal ambu- lance. The vehicle was constructed so that the carcass. may be enclosed and shut out of view from the street, but the dead horse was care- lessly placed in the ambulance and the door

—————

carcass dangled outside. | Broadway was thronged with persons at that hour, many returning to their offices from lunch- eon. The effect of the ambulance with its grew- some load on the people who saw it can better be imagined than described. One is puzzled to de cide which is the more amazing, the ingenious depravity of the driver who provided this delecta- ble spectacié for a great downtown thoroughfate, or the carelessness of municipal officials who per- mit the free exercise of such taste and judgment. Why talk of the city beautiful! earensmeeem, a \

ip in Lp. rr Building Commissioner Smith says fire escapes are not expensive. But the Buard of Education j seems to know something much ‘cheaper. IN BUDAPEST AND WASHINGTON. , How much more sedate and circumspect are republics! Our House of Representatives has just come through a trying period tn which relentless determination was unmarred by passion and not a brickbat Was thrown. The only marks of the fray were soiled collars, unshaven faces and eyes heavy from the sleepless vigil of standing guard. over liberty. It was democratic government set- ;Uing’a vital point in a democratic way. . The Hungarian Chamber of Deputies in Buda- pest showed no such powers of restraint. ‘They take their politics to heart there and their ani- mosities ate personal. So they discussed. a point sf interest with inkwells for arguments and used books and other handy. missiles for oratory. The Premier and the Minister of Agricultcre had their heads cut open and the disputed oo was not settled at all. _ Mr. Cannon’s wounds are. not of that kind, and a

v "* Y| Mr. Dalzell’s skin is still whole. So we can con- Die — ourselves that insurgent ardor is con-

was only: partially closed so that part of the a club handy. Our etal

is becoming profane. In a loud black-face head- line it announces, “The Roosevelt party arrives at Assuan dam late tonight.” What a shock for Boston! == = - -

the Leavenworth prison, which puts them on the level—with 29 bankers. ¥ +, —— Eventually the Terminal Association ‘may de- cide that the Free Bridge needs only aeroplane approaches.

‘= = -_ Tr In Massachusetts it is not a Republican insur- rection—it is a popular revolution. a, i Md LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Good Work of. Immigration Board. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ~

in your valued paper of March 12, entitled “Settling Two Problems.” I note Mr. Reed suggests a recruit- ing office for homesteaders and your comment on the files of the Post-Dispatch for the past six or eight months you will find that this commission is not scouring Ellis Island for désirables; in fact, is paying no attention to the foreign branch of the im- migration proposition and is confining its work ‘nd getting, first, desirable immigrants from other states, and, second, finding and distributing urban dwellers who are able to take up farms and farm work. This for directing every possible homeseeker to Missouri lands. If the Post-Dispatch or Mr. } formation, they will confer a favor on this commis- sion by putting us in touch with them. — I am writing this letter simply to correct any im- readers, as the work of this commission along the lines you suggest has been going on intelligently and successfully and we are daily taking on new features and adding new fields of work along the same line. 1 want to thank you again for the splendid aid your paper has given this department ‘in this work. J. H. CURRAN, Chief Commissioner Missouri Board of Imm‘gration. _ Our “Musical Criti¢s: * To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The St. Louis Synfphony Orchestra has about closed & remarkable season, in which the orchestra has graduated from the position of an experiment to that of a great concert body. It would be gratifying to say that newspaper criticism had undergone a corre- sponding change. On the contrary, never hag mu- sical comment sunk to so low a level. In no depart- ment are our newspapers so badly represented. No journal would send a reporter to a baseball game who was not an expert Un the fine points of the sport, yet if the average baseball reporter were as ignorant as the musical critics, he would not know the differ- ence between a chest-protector and a homerun. This is fot exaggeration. Pick up any paper and read a beriticism of a concert and you_will find the most judi- crous ‘“‘bulls”’ delivered with an amusing assumption of knowledge. One‘reporter refers to an instrument as a ‘‘cornu anglaise.’’ There is no such name. The Same man regrets the absence of a glockenspie] in the “Capriccio Italien.’’ He must be deaf. Last Monday the reporter said that the orchestra played a number from “Die. Zwei Concertmelister” as a pacify- ing “‘soupcon.”” Somebody was kidding him. What does he think ‘“‘soupcon’’ means? If he does not un- derstand French, let him try to write correct En- glish. And so it has been through the whole season. I would wager a considerable sum that not one re- porter sent to a concert could correctly name a sin- gle movement of any sythphony: without a program. “You can’t tell the players without a score card.’ In other cities concerts are reviewed’ by experts, sf. Louis is hopelessly behind the times. JAMES K. JAMES, Fresh Air Victim Says S008 77. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch_ I write this in no carping mood, but in a apirit of for- bearance and forgiveness. I am the victim of the fresh- air idiot and am expecting an gttack of cerebro spinal meningitis at any moment. Consequently I desire to be at peace with mankind. It fails to my lot to ride back and forth about five miles each uay on the Olive cars. My hours are 6:30 a. dh. and 7:30 Pp. m., and at these hours the March winds are anything but grateful. Nevertheless windows are kept wide open all up and down the cars so that there is no escape, and the cold drafts have blown into my face and upon the back of my head and down my back and up my trousers until I feel that the end is now near. I hope these gentlemen wil! not feel hurt When ! say I hope to be safe from them when I am unde? I am thinking some of getting. cremated. ground. OLD CITIZEN. Farewell, and good luck to you. Cottonseed Bread. , To the Editor of tho Post-Dispatch. It is to be honed that the new cottonseed bread will have a fair trial. As it is deficient in sugar and starch, it ought to be good food for all who have a tendency to diabetes. Two loaves of wheat bread ror sufferers from this disease now cost 25 cents. ee One Man’s Experience. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Advice to a wife in name only: I, myself, was the same as you say your husband is at one time. This is how my wife won me over. She put our baby to bed one night and then took me to. the kitchen and we sat down and she started to show me where Ii was doing wrong by not paying more attention to her; she told me how much she loved me and how how I was neglecting herand our home and our child by running around with other girls and women and not staying &t home. After she got through talking to me I felt so ashamed of myself for having treated her so, I just turned over a new leaf and resolved to be a better man for her sake and Our child's sake. I hope this answer will appeal to you, as I «m speak- ing from experiences Of course it may not appeal io your husband as it appealed “to me, or you may have tried this on him; Dut nevertheless I would not Ifve as you are living. If he cannot change his ways L_ would leave him, as it will be better for you ant the child while you are both young, as sdmetimes sec- ond marriages prove better than the urst, as we are not all properly mated. A. E. JOHNSON. A Difference of of Opinion. ? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatct. Iast Sunday, according to a morning paper, a Meth- sages. yore tnane than has come from the orthodox pulpit. Jot Mr, Knox; and it looks as if ‘asasieoula tiplomiey has been caught when it didn't ‘have The 12 “Mike” swindlers have been sent to]: My attention has just been called to an editorial} this is somewhat misleading. If you will look over | Reed can find. people who are of this persuasion or need thig in-} pression your editorla) ‘migit have made on your’ much she loved our child and then she showed me. odist preacher spoke of the. inanity of spirit mes- I have heard many, but never heard anything

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DS CT——————— = SEVERE TEST. From the Binghamton Press. There is one thing to be said about the new Mayor of Boston. No better test of the new city charter could be secured than by having just such a man as he to fill the office. “Honey Fitz’’ is a practical politician in all that the name implies. It was during the revolt against the scandal of his rule that the present charter was adopted. ; By its provisions the familiar Ameri-!| can model of city government has been swept away. Instead of a Mayor with a Board of Aldermen and a Common Councll elected by the wards, the new system provides for a Mavor and a City Council of only nine members. Mayor Fitzgerald wil! hold office for four years. In that time Boston ought to have a chance‘to see how its new | charter works when the city ‘govern- ment’ is inthe hands of. a.man who makes a businéss of playing politics. From this’ point of view ofthe re-, formers, no worse man for. the position. is ever likely to be elected than the present Mayor. If the charter works satisfactorily with such a man in office, it ought to be good enough for the av- erage-of Boston Mayors. If. it doesn’t won} it ought to be! changed. A city- charter that ‘requires too good—even for Boston. al THE FIRST FORK. From the London Chronicle. The first fork? The query is prompted by the news that Turkey's War Minister has just ordered for! . for the conven- lence of soldiers in barracks. The fork, a3 a matter of fact, did not appear as a- table implement until the seventeenth century, though as early as the thir- | teenth century gold and silver ones were made for specia. purposes, The ordinary diner was only provided with a trencher, a napkin and a spoon. For knife he used his own, whicn he carried about. And worse. There was trencher—no second spoon. When ‘the several courses came along he exercised his. ingenuity and mopped his trencher with his bread. His spoon—weil, we: ourselves lick postage stamps! .

> Is THIS THE TIME? From the New York World. Certainly the wages of. State Senators and Assemblymen should be doubled— if they earn the money. Upon that point the people will keep an open mind until they know what the mary bill and above all the exposure of legislative corruption. A public -servant -who should in the same Session vote to conceal corrup- tion, to perpetuate privilege and to raise his own pay should go home menue for life.

NOT A FAMILIAR SIGHT. From the Milwaukee Journal a Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark MeAdams. ,

a “reform’’ Mayor every four years is}- ne second;

THE OOPY¥ BOY KICKS. too many Willies wurking here tew swell the dividends I fear pg a that day lost whose setting sun Gol dont find we've hired another one

gz VETS its Willie this and willie that fagand willie thin and willie fat ee 1and twenty willies in dissent about which one of ‘Rom is meant . it used tew be when someone cried for Willie it identified a certain boy As well it mite but now it only starts a fite it is tew laff Instead of aye and someone going on the fly They all retire somewhere tew see which one of them it has tew be the Which is pleasing tew relate and keeps the offis in a state {jof miid amusement But is not G2) they way tew get the copy shot

The way tew get the copy shot Is just one Willie in the lot and all the others Jims and bobs And such a matter on the jobs but mite is rite And boys is wrong. And truth is always with the stron; The bigger willies smile and smir

Legislature is to do about ‘the fete} and the little Willies do the wurk

sraplis and, telephones’ the’ Direct’ PH * However, we have observed none of ,

a 4 -~ ty bey tea ee Se ee Ts a a a

rag Fh ware ‘3 ‘Mba Y. Gibb ployer at tt ject to suc

r tase fa ph wey 7 “ie a ; ‘ae ee me a es Pu o, ee ES tS f Sari Sy > ‘take off ress : ide oat MA R b t r ee i ae leave on ogee 8 : magnes w he * s ieee f xe ~ h

our citizens going to market with * Be dray to cary his gold coir since the in-} creased production infiated prices.

truct : gray baifa} Decpghtan Imagine ae wee I have heard sermona from Spirit ministers; ‘sermons <a i that were were far superior to anything I ever heard im an orthodox church since I wag old enough to “go

‘ SENSATIONAL. 5 From the Baltimore Sun. i te it's t le when a prominent man's} cm has 10 a0. 0 seork Sor 6 ving:

Page 10

Copyright, 1910. by the Press Pu. Co, ‘o HE papers have referred to me as a SHOP GIRL. 1 have “mever WORKED in my life, and was brought up in the . « .. MOST comfortable circumstances. ’’ a This statement, attributed to a recent eloping young bride (Mrs. Philander Knox Jr.), is to be regretted, to say the least, for - i ; seems to cast a reflection on the DIGNITY of labor. © ‘She has lost something ; which is to know the joy of ; peng ABLE to care for otie’s self. = "The hackneyed dream of love in a COTTAGE with the twit- | tering birds that the poets have sung about for ages is all very beautiful (in moonlight reveries). - But in the sunlight of TRUTH, when the twittering birds are ‘todaling little es with no birdlike BILLS to satisfy, ah, then! ’ "When the' butcher, the “baker, the candlestick maker conte “in a the DOOR, love flaps his little wings and flies out of the “WINDOW. } ‘That, of course, is wherethe lady mother is HELPLESS. But _ the girl who knows how to EARN a dollar can cheerfully put her} - ' ghoulder to the wheel in case of necessity until the atmosphere is | a. of trouble; She enjoys then the FRUITS of her efforts. , Every young woman or young inan, rich or poor, ought to know “| + HOW to do something, and then should papa turn them adrift have ¢ ef straw to cling fo. An Englishman said to one of our American patriots: — “Aw! But you don’t have any leisure clawss in America.” 2 : Bet HOBOES.”’ wae. ‘Oh, yes, we have,”’ replied our American. ‘‘Only we call / Vite ig all a ‘matter of SERVICE, and every beady, rich man; poor man, beggar man, chief, has his WORK to do. - * Will-you add to the wellbeing of the world by giving your ure Or will you sap it of its strength? Pear /- ~-Den’t-you like to meet the hard worker who is DOING things well and yet apparently Geena" know that he is a Try to do without him. You can’t Put all the shop girls in a plot by thebintives and erect 4 high } wall around it. = They will build a real LIVE city and the women on the OUT- H-SIDE will be tearing their skirts trying to climb over the wall! ' ‘The day is past when BIGOTRY made Labor. degrading: It is - MORNING! We have learned that he who rons iiiay not only read othe his OWN MASTER. , You thay say, with ee ae | teak. what PLEASURE is, “for I have done good work.”? . * — « IP _— nantes ounaten’" sage eer ae manernmamnconarrs rene ee peeantneren

GOL DING THOSE HATS!

:

| Td em

Naw ! NOT STYLISH . r ut Bitsy THIS

;:

FROM PARIS

VIP : L W/L hy ML fy / KG oN"

KINGDO the tionary spirit by re- for wife a princess of the to Varia, the capl-' “weets the Crown Prince. " ses him ; : tn the stant rh : Games a. within three da eeiste the ve mote active, _ SHAFTER XXXI. E following morning most of tes newspapers published in Neate contained an item of news Which a many ie found somewhat sur- i "“Miie. de’ Sayers’ . irew | paper impatiently tion na ri “her with a° little ex anythin so wicked,’’ could scarcely: be- t he. would be such @ coward.” om are you talking, aunt?’ 10e. flinched mt ted taka O68, Lin A we am an 00 th startle “What has he to escape from Sayers answered luck, after 41 to. turn out ‘until he is *"T 4 nin ay Grace ne apsatiy, “that ere a ome m istake. I talked | Binal ne aud he did Varia.” jaye ee tas avy, “You. wiil find it in ef. L. sup he nolding one of his Usus! revels e WN artre. Upon my word, : Tt io I scarcely > t, too; | th —onee to the palace. Th i him, but he was obvious- ‘ited, kone and left nh through alone “an! him back again, “You don't know Why he 45° yong asked. “unless it was that he found Ahe mate of Varia becOming a little too try. « am disappointéd.. I thought he Was a coward.”’ what he has gone to Paris for.” The Prince de Suess arrived ene in his fastest motor car, sador said, ‘‘we do not understand this is true, and if it is the significance?’ “You all know more about! m ew than I do. myself,” the King swtred pettishly. and he never told.me he was going. cal significance. bassador said, “is very gratifying. the same time am sorry that Crown Prince sheuld have left us now. that you and I assured him.” “After all, said anxivusly. yeu de Suess said. the Crown Prince had not Paris. gone there incognito? unexpectedly yesterday morning.”’ “T have not read the papers,”’ Kin suming,

y nothing ‘bout Jone,” he de- ‘Personally, I am sure of it,’ “except that, He has. really’ here to see this thing 1all never want to see however things go.” went?’ have no idea,’”’ the King answered, chi- sul- mover ‘“‘Nor,do I now,” Bernhardt answered, “but I should -very much like to know - s00N, and fhe ch for an instant interview with he King. Bernhardt took his depart- ~ "Your Majesty,” the German Ambas- this sudden journey of thé Crown Prince's. We are told that he has gone to Paris. Will you fergive me if I ask an trut pA md his visit there has any political neph- an- “T saw him last night, AS he left without even saying farewell, I think you may take it for granted that ‘his visit anywhere could have no politi- ‘At the same time it puts me in a very awkward posttion.” “Your Majesty: 8 assurance,”’ the Am- At the just, If he was uneasy because of the troubles that ges threatening, I think together could have re- “"“T wish I felt .as confident,” ae oe now it’s going to take your men four or five hours to reach the city, and a good deal can be done in that time by-a mob well “They shall arrive in time,” the Prince ae | myself will take care of that, but I can’t help wishing that to By the by, did you notice that the King and Queen of England are also They left London quite the answered, “‘but you are not pre- I suppose, that there is any connection between the’Crown Prince's journey to Paris and the arrival there of the King and Queen of England?" the

— ge —

og - Impudent Answers

¥ Prince answered. “At the. inane time I do not think my master will care to read about this visit just now.”’ “If. your master knew my nephew AS well as I do,’ the King answered, ‘“‘he would be spared any uneasiness he might feel.” he Prince de Suess, however, was still thoughtful, ‘May I inquire of your aggre ib without seemin impertinent,” he asked, “whether he has seen any- tee 3 ‘of Sir Charles Romford during the last few days?” “Sir Charles has ¢alled here twice, and has written requesting. an audience, the King answered, ‘I essed what it oo owever, and declined to see. ™m.”’ “ ‘Your maJeaty has acted with the greatest discretion,” the Ambassador said. “One cannot be too careful in these matters. There is really no oc- casion why any one of the Powers should object to us, your nearest neigh- bor, showing our good will by lending you a little temporary aid. But you know what insu jealousy is, and, 80 far as regards France, we have but to dag ourselves and she flies to arms. erage in the papers this ae ntece that ‘the Channel Squadron has joined the North Sea Fleet, sand is cruising there, and there are ru- mors of French troops -being moved up to the frontier. Of course these things mean nothing. One can do no more than be prepared. By the by, does your Majesty know whether there has been any friendship between your neph- ew and Sir Charles?’ “Most unlikely, I should think,”’ the King anssvered. “Sir Charles is some- Lew of a Puritan and a good deal of rig, and his worst enemies cou!d not call my nephew either. I never saw them together in my life.’’ “And yet," the German remarked, with a fresh note of anxietg in his tone, “I heard that they were driving together the day before yesterday in the Crown Prince's automobile. The King shrugged his shoulders. “If you worry over every trifle, my dear Prince,”’ he said, “you will never have a happy. moment. So far as regards my nephew, let me assure you once and for all that he is at heart an idle, dissolute rascal, and his journey to Par- rr Reo “ys more in do with the age Oo ere thah in this cigarette." weather acrzs he Prince de Suess bowed low. “Your Majesty is reassuring,” he declared, and took his leave; Baron Bernhardt. went that. afternoon oa ey. ie Pnepecte to Mmé.. de war a ée first o rtunity sa down beside Grace. By daylight she was certainly as beautiful as he had expected to see her, but her cheeks were pale, and there were very faint velvet Hines underneath her eyes. . he answered carelessly, “the breaking up here has commenced. After the other night I was inclined to give nad, Crown Prince credit for more “You think, then.’ his Journe she asked to Paris means fil __ Bernhardt anrugsed his shoulders. What e one think, my dear oung lady?" he said. “If a journey '0 aris within two days of our fe crisis here is not flight, what is it?’ She looked steadily away from him for several moments, “Of course,”’ she ‘T am almost a str r here, know nothing about the matter &, ennoree ox. the moment royne political acheme, “in his pe ae bi ogee anything to you, %: he asked which would lead you to —. pone leas he ee any idea of underta such a journey?” Grace looked 1 co uid ye a him cold e ag took his leave a few min- He hed fe out “that ge: Cb 5 } “a not. ; ‘a? 7 Seer i at h oe oie acquaint! ° tne Ceeue Prince's con- | -OF EARTH niiind to Paris,’”’ he ordered. “I want to speak to Rivorde” Theré was’ half an hour's delay, dur- ing which Bernhardt studied carefully ile of papers which lay on the desk e ore him. Then there came a tinkie of the telephone ‘bell close to his elbow. ‘*¥ou are through’ to Paris, sir,’’ his subordinate told him. Bernhardt held the receiver to his ear and waited. Presently he heard a fa- miliar voice: ‘This is Ricorde. “Bernhardt. Did you get my message?” eS Who wants me?’ first “Your man met the train at the Gare du Nord?’ ‘Ves ss “Where did our friend go?” "To the Hotel Ritz,’’ the voice an- swered. ‘He stayed there for half an hour. only, and then went into the Cafe de Paris for lunch.’’ Bernhardt smiled. This was not very much like serious business, he thought. ey he send any notes from the ho- te _ *One,”’ the voice answered. “To whom was it addressed?” “George Harringdon, at the British Bernhardt nearly dropped the receiv- er. “The King of England is there, is he not?" he asked. man is ‘Yes.’ “Your -stil friend, I suppose?” “Certainly, but he left. for lunch only van hour ago. There has been no further report since.”’ *“‘Pass them through to me as you get them,”’ Bernhardt ordered. “This is im- portant.” He rang off, and remained for a few moments deep in thought. Then he rose from his seat and from a drawer on the other side of the table he took out half a dozen photographs, all of the Crown Prince, in different attitudes. Then he laid a small coin upon the face of each, and studied them care- fully, taking note of the different at- titudes, the. droop of the hands, the carriage of the head whose features were hidden. He rose to his feet and walked to the window. he mut-| “Tf this should be true!’’ tered. “In a way it is. not impossible, and yet, let me think. Yes, the sup- per party in Paris, which the papers pililoried, took place on .exactly the same date as we knew for certain that the Watcher presided over one of the following our

en flight of

(Copyright, 1909, meetings here. The same man could not be in Paris and in Varia the same evening, and yet I believe’’— ° He stopped-short, ald swept the pho- tographs back into the drawer. He composed himself to work again for half an hour. Then there came again the tinkle of the telephone bell at his elbow. ‘Is that Bernhardt?” the voice asked. **Yes,”’ Bernhardt answered. “Can you recognize who I am?’”’’ Bernhardt knew at once that’ this was not Ricorde. He became deeply inter- ested. ‘I neither know who you are,” he said, “nor where you are speaking from.”’ ‘“‘Well; L-will tell you,”’ the voice an- swered. “I am John Valentine, Prince of Varia, and I want to know what the devil you mean by having me fol- lowed around Paris by your infernal splies?’’ “And I want to know,’’ Bernhardt an- swered, “what jhe devil you mean by running away /just before the fight, and leaving ae’ to .see it through with- out youl” There was ah instant’ $ silence. One could fancy that the man at the dis- tant end of the telephone stood there smiling at th words. “My coming or my staying,” the voice remarked, “‘is my own affair. Varia is neither the richer nor the poorer: but I do object to this: surveillance, espe- cially now I am in another country. I want to warn you that if I can get my hands on your man, I shall thrash him within an ineh of his life.” “If he is fool enough,"’ Bernhardt an- swered, “to let you catch him,’ you can do — you like with him. By tie by will you answer me a ques- the voice answered. “Be OW sas was in that note you sent to the English embassy this morning?’’ “It contained,” - the voice answered, “an invitation to luncheon.’ "The invitation was accepted?” Bern- hardt asked. ‘*‘Naturally,’’ the voice answered.”’ “Let it go at that.’ “Is there any fresh news in Varia?’ “None,’’ Bernhardt answered, “When are you coming back?’ “That depends,” the voice answered, “on a good many things.”’ tn luncheon Lag was @ succegs?’’ ete — <a Se Se ee ee RHEUMATISM Dr. Whitehall’s Rheu: edy

umatic Rem for years the Standard Remedy for acute and chronic Rseumatienn If you suffer from this dread yes or are afflicted with lumbago bego, gout, sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints, it will relieve those. distressing sym ptoms, destroy the uric acid, and pré- vent recurring attacks. 60 cents per box at druggists. Write for tria) box. THE DOR. a wae co. Protect Yourself! AT SODA FOUNTAINS « OR ELSEWHERE Orig inal ied 4Genuine HORLICK’S 3

... At Novel of Modern Romance... By ANTHONY PARTRIDGE |wherever I go, and then being told that by Little, Brown & Co.) “That, too, depends,” the voice replied, ‘on a good many things. Remember what I have told you. I\have had enough of being spied upon and watched: ood. If'‘I catch shall break his it is for hold of your head.,”’ “There is one thing more I want to ask you,” Bernhardt began. “Hang it. don’t discennect us!” he shouted, but he was too late. The person at the other end of the line had rung off. Te Be Continued in the Post- Dispatch Tomorrow. my own man

TURKISH GIRLHOOD. The first 12 or 13 years of a Turk- ish girl’s life is not different from that of any other girl. She plays with children of both sexes, Turks and Europeans. The instant, however, that she becomes a woman and takes tchirchaf—the loose and outer. gar- ment which conceals the figure—her companionship with boys ends. She no longer accompanies her father or visits that part of the house called selamlik, where the mien are. She lives. in the part of the house called haremlik and begins her education as a woman. She learns what is expect- and mcther.. She is not deprived of her European friends nor of the chance of making new ones. She is permitted to study and to about freely, although always veil and attended.—Metropolitan Magazine. EXPLAINED. A student ~ndergoing examination in the principles of méchanics, was asked: “Why will not a pin stand on its point?” He returned the following answer: “In the first place, a point is de fined by Euclid as that which has no parts and no magnitude, and, how ean a pin stand on that which hath no parts and no magnitude? In the second place, a pin will not stand on its head, much less, therefore, will it stand on «s point. Thirdly, and last- ly, it will if:you stick im in hard enough. "o-Pearson: s Weekly. THE ETERNAL FEMININE. She: Here is a story about a Ger- man scientist who says women can live to ‘be 600,000 years old.” _He:. Good gracious! Imagine woman 600,000 years old who wouldn't admit she was more than 230,000! FOILED AT LAST.

known auto pricer in Ragga —

| several English mines penetrate 3500 ed of her as a sister, daughter, wife] “Tf the automobile business is con- make | of that well-known opera, “The G izzare there is no truth in the report that she lost joy riding with Mare Antony in his motor-ya . ee he adn that she will do a Salome dance in the third act of ‘‘Both statemenits are absurd,’’ she said when int reporter for the Cairo Bulletin inher palatial ca boat Erastus Raméses. ‘‘Tt is true that I lost my jewels, but in gehen ner from that which has been ‘set forth in the pu e | see, I am greatly interested in settlement work. one of my usual rounds of tlie submerged ¢ rt

We ‘ee = Pan f the other day I met a poor man inant ait deeply sympathetic nature. He said the ‘e high that he could not buy pork chops for his Selle? for week he told me, they had been subsisting on breakfast, topes} fe ad nu nate man. Someone who knew that I sleortilteg 2 chamois bag must have observed this and eaekeoeg: jewels were gone. a3 ‘“You know how these stories-are oxtgaersielc dl to say that I lost my jewels in Antony’s motor-bos = ‘Why boats haven’t been invented. Of course I shall not “ifs a dance, seeing that Salome won’t be on earth until forty ¢ years from now. But I have an equally sen tions nal ‘surpr. third act. Wait until you see it. None of them can} on me when it comes to aaneing 2

A baby born amid the floods at Al- fortville, Paris, has been named Moses. A cent’s worth of electricity, at the average price in this country, will raise 10 tons 12 feet high with a crane in less than a minute. a A French chemist has advanced the theory that the odors from vegeta- tion. disseminated through the air diminish the actinic powers of the solar radiations sufficiently to affect photography. <r f No coal is, mined in this country lower than a depth of 2200 feet, while

feet down, and there are mines tn Belgium 4000 feet deep. Eight-inch seams of coal are mined commer- cially, abroad, while few veins less than 4 {nches thick are vee in this country. A woman who likes to have flowers in her window | it finds it impractic- able to do so in the city has artificial}. ones painted on the glass. ¥ Sage win- dows are high up above the street, and the flowers are in bright colors to enable them to be seen more easily. The apartment house in which the woman lives is on Broadway, and the EE Er eee A eS ON NS EN wy

: _— ete Tae “ wy of aa « Sy, ea a is : Fels-Naptha ines my aa And I have time to .. For scrubbing, he ila no ae ar washing Fels- aptha oap*is just.as as it is for washing el soap will do—besides lot sible with other age For 1 instance, it

‘ ge Set sh I ¢ 2. RN

Page 11

bapa, tea Be hal ptt a”. 45 lah PO” Mp oe Wie geo phe ee, ‘veg, %5," 7 a z - a“ P ; 2 a ae : cae . 5 ' > ee eR ES oe ¥ t 2 ; s + Ra are se oe f.. 8 ‘ 5 : nl a 252 6% ¥ = ee ee eee Bren i a ee El ee 2 Ge cow ge ae AM yh ry ot Se Dh nk 44 ath 3: rn ae at : * . oe 4 b; Pe Fyec™ Vt ipo 5 pet ihe . A> ig ae eA » a et Tike > Cx ep hie f ¥ ; Ter 4 eh ; Fe, ‘ Fes y 7 ; Me a. “A Phan a2 : *K¢ 3 et 2k ee ee Ge i oe ee PS De Fie ae? : Ma : ae ~ i o : e 5 GA ees ae cs af £ r 7 af 5 wan Weta? - ty n RB 3 : em K i be _ + cae 2 , ‘ : y . _ : Fog? Ae a ie 2 7,’ . “4 > . % - - ¥ * ‘i j ; : A : ; 4 — 7 ' 3 * " a Re ot Sp : On ae mee Sas Q “= , ' | * » w + ; S ° Ad ’ q “ * . | a 28 J ‘ ~ Ae o TP. aes VS AR oe ce . 9 Fs. ~~ - | >. ee ** day ve Ps é FS mh e 7 a . ” rg es al . 72 oe = — ‘ae oe ave ead nu > 4 x ° a * f ad E F« - . “4 4 a ™ . - r v cs + ra % a ne ee eee oe og i eae os ss Shee PGE ES 2 ABE RE ie EBRD x akg = —7 . 7 — ls ee ee ee La - — . = - “ » « » ad « 4 ye * ¥ . , Pie ee co ets oe ; * [capt. Young, trom interfering’ with’ the | cuit “Attorney Jo asks that; until |g ; , |) re —— a e Dally at 8 A. club or its members. ; *., pthose , ‘are determined, the j ; EeTeae oe The affidavit in the suit for injunction | pélice be made to desist from attacks on’ PEs ae st. |

* > bur 4 ~. a . » GP e3 > pF s ir - ¢ . , 7 * , ) , oe ages -: , 4 Se) x rye + 53 , : ‘ es . Rake . wt © ROY +2 : ot i 3S See 4 Les ae c sag - : ? , . f. +e ee ah. we ; ers . , & : / = Paes ree . ee abe _ ate oe ae > er 3 ry ra . a ey. & > al Z eee eiry ; pete. oie aa. , — 2 ~ = t: ‘ we get re 4 > a | as ee €; Z , 4 RM toe . —— - db 2 eo FO 48 : | 24 ea , Pee BS pac Se eee a ade ton ae eee ; ia ’ 4 ; RS con! ' : t ' £ rd . =f « hi e WI kee SS : a Vics - Wee idee, oS, S . Ay ed. " Bag ‘ - Sa S ter a , nd e- é a ¥ ne & ee — ee re ‘3 sf . Ag , : 3 oe : > ‘ ~ ' ’ : ; 3 3 - +) eh wip - Oy _ bap | pe + 4 + eh Jae . Lg ee we P, at ae " “" - ; » | - = 3 -_ ie oie -— fis YY ‘ ? 4 g re “ a 4 7 m , , ws ™ - ; . — asi “i — - ee FF. KS {72 ty ; ; g 4 [7 Ss ee ag et att sn es —_ =a ¢ : , ' i ¥ -” Fh gk Ts) Fy ‘: - Rahs %: am ‘ ae fe 5 a ee eat : ne hee ‘ ‘ee 2 . st rag PUP o oe tee & eet = vs oa oe gg es 5 api ae a io ; ty Agee tis, 3 v7 = an #2 : a ae “ease 2 ie ® a | a | zz. r. : - cath ; a° i 4 ide m . “ ee Nea S 3 a ¥ »* - was signed by John J. MoGillicuddy |the club. ~~ (“Caddy Mack"). The petition sets forth ‘tioned the Circuit Court to restrain the | that the quo warranto proceedings have Corns removed in, 3. minutes with Dr. | * : $3.00 TO 68.00 VALURS ty 16¢ of ic l, Acting Chief Gillaspy and {| been instituted against the club by Cir- | Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy. nt these splendid garments will be t B

ie — at. this lowered price - : oe | | | nm | Dactaless they are excellently. , made of gingham, percale. cham-~- | : bray, lawn & seersucker—some Ps | | ; : | | . with Dutch necks, _ buttoned W / . 7. »m down the side & some with high AL 4 A> LY { | Seamer Ae te — 5 ; : oe 00 values — T . Sagih BREA GUD WE Passengers Sit, Knees Against} \3zi-shoise fer ==> WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADIN Chin, With McCulloch’s Pittsburg Grafters in St. Louis! an “ie Saltnn. Par ee | SF ie § aa ae Kansas City Society Scandal in St. ‘Louis! rages (o6 ~ ~ 99 : Philadelphia Labor. Troubles in St. Louis! TEN INSTEAD OF. NINE IC Orla i] S Tax Dodging Investigation . ot. Lows : : Benches Are Increased Al- COPYRIGHT, 1906." . — —SS== . ; Police Discr epancies inl St. Louis! though Length of Coach pho These decidedly fashionable & highly meritorious ‘outergar- ‘All these circumstances are right before your very eyes. | Remains the Same. Ss ES ments are sold in St.-Louis exclusively at Famous. Thousands You can almost see the living, breathing beings that you ve | i of St. Louis women who have worn the ‘Victoria’’ garments been reading about, in ~ | : , This spring weather {s lengthening | ; in the past are the most enthusiastic wearers of these splendid FO fie the legs of some of the passengers on Pe “= productions today. In tailoring efficiency, correct fashioning, fa 4 oe ae ec bel are. Of splendid quality, mannish all-wool ey worsteds, © Librarian Bostwick. Still;St. Louisans ARE reading the | Fe eigen aga on : light-weight -wales 1m black, navy, reseda, Dutch, chicory, book, and by the thousands; too. be | | | longer, for Capt. helio & tan er serges: with herringbone stripes ae gra ys with If you want to read something spicy, daring, sensational, MB HRA) Y McCulloch de- i hair-line stripes—solid grays—also hair-line » striped satin : unique, interesting, informing and amusing, read Leo. A. Ya \'\ standard space ire finish cloths & black & white shepherd checked fabri¢s. AIL que, 10 8; a 8; | : . 6 a xs Rie Landau’s novel, ‘‘THE BIG CINCH.’’ It’s onsale at every | | | aS eho vam lie ) “4 the ail saggy | pt red 8. 7 Coats 30 to. Ff book counter’in St. Louis. on all. the lines, | inches long, -button effec ned # Th | +3 Aiaics f Sian Rae tl and that not one _&£ | | with excellent satin, dyed to match—skirts. The ie smcgucte 5 pieced : eee in the new plaited designs. Suits that are metropolitan newspaper.: Representing his news- . changed. : | , Ped P . But the conductor on Olive car 30!, not superior in every way to those usually possessing the knowledge or the certi- , tortion. “His discoveries are astounding—but. they are corhmon occur- caiie of the ateantts a areanied “ah a 3 : shown at RE RR Bp : ti ‘rences among: society men and women in every large city now-a-days. The me jhard time Tuesday explaining to the : i. : ‘ 66u 72 99 : : | reporter is elected Mayor of the city and finally Governor of the State. Et POSSONEATS WHY SRO MOS Were fo ReGT AEE RTM TL | Del Women’s Victor ia Suits at $25.00 Be vag

paper,-he uncovers society hypocrisies-and scandals, also bribery and ex- ; . together. Those who sat down before RF bow ove : | ' ~aabinaes . ae Ghacosae dias . os 7) See ' Magnificent apparel—built of imported vigoroux, in light & dark gray, : Se "Aah deal "kde gan iim’ French sérges, in tan & various shades of blue, gray, also dressy blacks seat would find it just as near the | abet tt —narrow’& wide wales, in gray, gold & chicory, mannish materials, in all a7 9 ae “hd $ ba Bi the new shades, also other novelty fabrics—coats in a pro the passenger pu s feet on the “ nS ; : 3 & th e button ef- . Page): some with long roll collars, two ree b prog Peers Nyy yc oh a, a | ai 3 fects—plain or artistically trimmed, lined with taffeta the seat in front. : ; : The only remedy or peau de cygne—skirts in every new & authentic

ae oe or any other store in the city hag ever been able to

vate the knees was to elevate a Here ia Sf: " ge 3 model—they are really the very best Suits that this * a toward the chin. offer right at the height of a season; at The Only Delicious QB y (Seeek > —— =

LTO ALLO A OE NOE Ta = ,

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f fj RAE TTX Tes 13 Sm £ 3 ble spr ing Tonic | ng oan (Special Easter Hosiery Offerin gs | 5 EASTER MILLINERY ™

- 4 oo A ee #, yb ck og 4 ¥y pA J t ” ~

than did the pas- ; ; ee bone id ees — a See / ; 2 Say sengers on car ri Tis Hr thoroughly interest Thurelay sa The cleverest creations of the foremost Am: ri ne "aris _ ... You who have ‘‘Spring fever’’ this year—we want you 7, § Doct teen ancarcan th i. OG ——_— i C makers—Hats of style & be: presieatiees innate, * to try a new drink to ‘‘build up” on—a drink that has the e {| fore him without > Se Str tie ohades ¢1.26 values-Thursday. OGE comingness— most modestly a hg * same tonic effect as the things you have thought were best , (Mee ee oak tuk te , GPE: AA = SSO FURE SILK HOS ae priced—for Thursday's busy ge p ~~ f . ‘ : : , - e ilk h in black’ || | : » for that feeling, but a drink. that. is charming in flavor ie : ea | Re ire tie nite oe. ae selling we offer 110 crisp, new AY) y i! oe i. ight: * OR esas * ‘ ; : . ' Thursday special (oN - + instead of sickening or.bitter and a drink ‘Il de ag —— Those wh o ae f Tri d Hats at $5.95 sayz | ee ning and a drink you'll delight in fag] ec: | oepaenhs swe weit ; KAYSER ITALIAN SILK HOSE, $1.35 rimmed Hats at $5.95 Salaun + iInstead of despise. . \ ) : found 10 on each : ! In black, white & colors—the genuine “Kay- , ‘1 LS 34 ‘ Ry : side of th ser” brand—the kind that won't rip 1 35 No two alike—effectively trimmed in eat *Siheen * ihe 4 7 ; . ' a ee 6a 0 On port the Olive or run—Thursday, special ' 5 the newest conceits splendid mate- : r ; Et ie ‘ @ are 9 on each side. ) ; ’ : vik. Ae Sika aorta ‘ : What it Is ! ———— The new pay-as-you-enter Hodiamont i BO) ey ed rials & trimmings were used in their Pace i ap cee ° | 2 ) ‘ Black .& colored, silk embroidered ankles, making—Hats equal cars, with their 30-inch-wide seats, have ' : lai a lisles & $8.00 ki hown become more endurable since men be- canoe © eee ing abun - - to $8.00 kinds s | ‘Fer-Mil-Lac is whole milk specially processed to make : , ga gan to leave their overcoats at home. kind—Thursday, special lad aol ‘it digestible and bring out 4 wonderful new flavor. - 3 ) = a yc gspom lan ob m4 WOMEN'S ACENEN A SILI ROSERY 22s || onier'ssiaaaal values at $9.95 {¢ contains all the solids and butter fats—all the things | he ee Piveuraplendiaiy-— thursday, spectal \ ates oe | ne | eth S10 = CE EE BALTIMORE MAN WINS WORD | —————— oe —_ 3 R\ sora’ J - = 7 we, RE a4 g . SPELT ga Ba NSS CONTEST OF ST. GEORGE’ sot & 8 ot: (2 bene Uh es b FER-M| BS fe. >= ITEST OF ST. GEORGE'S GUILD!" Women’s $2.50 White Waists, $1.75 Women’s Kid Glovs

:

elsewhere—Tb y,

——

Bs a x ; ty

a ae § , ' es oS ov

4 .) oe sre ee. ae = ae POOLS »™* vee bihinsaipe Defeated Him, Pa a Thursday’s shoppers can revel in one Exceptional walnes at, pair, 1 He ae signet , yest sat é ig , ‘ - but by Violating Rules Dis- NO PSS: oof the best Waist offerings of the sea- 2000 pairs of the poet knows Louise two. | ae 1vee Ti Nothing has such a qualified Themselves. A son—several catchy styles—of Persian clasp German Kid Gloves—soft & pliable Three Times a Day good effect on the blood. Make i Day Test ‘The word contest of the Women’s (A lawn. soft batiste & lingerie cloth— —perfect fitting— —all sizes—in black, nee Guild of St. George’s Episcopal Church wh the new Dutch neck effect, with three- tan, brown, red, navy & gray— /45¢ ry oe

Te tela a Peculiar ti ga ’ Bose It is on sale at all soda lia properties, told Try a glass today to has been won by Cnarles N. Crowder, Be GEARS eee quarter length sleeves or high neck Gloves imported to retail at $1 i 360 North Carey street, Baltimore, Md. Par is Os ee : Bee s fountains, buffets, cafes, tha: hided: of ik dineor test flavor. Then order |he win stohies a hed bt oe MB with deep lace yokes—trimmed down pair—-Thursday, special at, pair. lunch rooms, hotels : | ’ ’ , ) The fact tnat a man won the word va‘) \ aan NUS vith rows of lace, open or ; ous toxins. a case for the home. Do contest created surprise until it Wea Wee, Ss ¥ , NN feont .w! Sie Women S Double Finger lippe Pe | : “\ blind embroidery, set off with neat y . i my .earn d th t h ey ' a} “ Pole . . ° , * oe ras = _and ¥OU.-;"--When one drinks Fer- 25 ¥@ 54) ERO ROV Oe To sna besten tn ee tok Mies SC aebi gy tacking pony per; Pian Silk Gloves, 55c drin thou- tft i \ ye -h—backs nea wit . Cae shou it, as ou Mil-Lac fora few weeks day test. Decide after qualified for disobeying the rules. ' , to mate Y made t ¥ flexible Tricot Silk Gloves, with dou- The contest was to see who could get \ ay pe clusters of pin tucking—good fitting Extra qualit sands do, three times a he is almost ir ) that. if vou wish to kee the most words out of th t | teat ble woven finger tips & three rows Paris point em- | day ae LS mane immune from . P “Seek and Yo Bal! Fina" ge ues shite May tur Sepp broidered roy sale ‘gizes—in black, nt og tan, disease. . on it. oe man who won first prize made a ae aes Paha ge lat rita | —_— cies aa 160 | ‘ | words out of the sentence, with | ay, ry o1ce i0 quail ope ursda , tee teerreee eee eee wee Phone Bomont 995 (The St. Louis Dairy Coinpany) only one error. One woman got w7s|\\ Mf wom XY :

‘ ; : words out of the sentence, but was Manufacturing Licensee. disqualified for errors. Those who dis- es | OO! more than 3200 words in the ; % Chana \ | #9Ee | ’ : : — oo _ gy cy Kings- ( Women’s ‘Violet Shoes for Easter \ 35 ¢ to 50c Face Veil ury, rs. . : ), r ~— sae - Walsh, Omaha, Neb: Dr. C e Gore Patent kid or gunmetal high shoes in the new- Several hundred ot plain. mesh ‘& land, T. Y. Smith, Miss Cora B, Forbes, est Jasts—with cloth or kid tops, wave pat- fancy dotted Veilings—in the new browns, ) i Charles N. Crowder; Baltimore, Md.: tern—Goodyear welt—also low shoes in greens, violets, navy & white as eT Mrs. E. K. Voorhees, Mrs. William R. pumps with or without ankle straps—new —actual 25¢ to 50c values— n Thursday— McNair, John +. Higsen, Mrs. George & button Oxfords—in all the corréct effects. a

ee OLS ELL OLLI LL ALLL I LEC AT EOE EN A a ee

y bf eee Jr

d \ t a

Pickett, Edwardsville, Ill.; Mrs. J. G. one or two instep straps, sailor ties, Blucher age va —— ‘ &

; Carroll, F. L. Denby, H. S. Winn, Mrs. ss ; ‘ = 2 se hens Footwear . Emma Kayser, Mrs. Clinton Alden vamps—all sizes & widtha— uto Vella, $1.40—0 w t due == §o/ SA Chase, Mrs. N. M. Lemple, Mrs. Henry the best $3 shoes offered any- gray & Di Sivoch ae ie At Our ‘Usual : The Rev. B. T. Kemerer and the fol- KA Louis only at Famous......... a y), \ Be see. Mn | 4 =e CUT PRI CES lowing committee from the Women’s = sat the ? Was Det aes Sore OS : | Guild had charge of the contest: Mmes. SET | - ee Shoe House assuredly affords you a most substantial {|| Frederick H. Kreismann and William Ae ’ ’s Co ect \ | ‘er . oT saving; the assortmenta were never more complete. C. Little. Three hundred dollars was, | Men Ss & Young Men 5 Ju evs NVVE VER : utday to avoid the crowds. T Hi a t S ab ; | Easter Women’s Low Shoes, $1.69 to $4.98 MINNESOTA RAISES $22,000 : aos anes >~ pees ie. atecut prices in every instance. The savings are noticeable at every ST. PAUL, Mjnn., March 23.—A fund cieeeree crown telescope, a 5. ee ene al of $22,000 has been raised by Mintieso- | Ze cece new ‘Trooper & te markable values so oth oo tans to help care for the widow of the ees pine 7 on 98c to $2.59 effects : F 59c to $ Je late Gov. John A. Johnson during ‘her x ERENT 8 Hats—in the latest oz ineomperanie: value, at State University, after her death. Mrs. | Jehnson is to receive $100 a month at | net brim. & other new , to pay more she is to have the entire 4 Fa- | ralcum Pe —t ot income: Tt ls expected the fund may 3 hose” || |i he Beceet rare wel teamed i nd: Seniad yard -~ Goodyear welt or hand turned—new short a J. Frees and Mrs. James Harrison. where in America—sold in St. : Every pair of Shoes putchased at this great Cut Price |||James H.. Brooxmire, Edwin Harrison, ae Bee ae We advise early shopping Thursday, Friday and Sat- cleared for the church. eS ae Sees. © =" ~ ar ‘T ey emibody al) the latest style effects combined with highest quality, put. FOR GOV. JOHNSON’S WIDOW PEE SRE S The new. wide brim, ~ Little Men's Shoen:. re- Children’s Shoes; all sha in soft gular 50¢ aed Low Shoes; $1.69 to $4.98 : life and to provide a scholarship in the be : Fa ‘ st od I ae tate + least, and if the capital can made blocks—values unequal- soubbe ao ox. oo ¢4ad

tay

Sk niae Si ; -_ PORE eS +f ed ee -. RR ae ea cr te pra” < ED eats mee Mtg, Leyes Seetne :

Page 12

Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated | Press News m Senvie

ver Q’ Brien to ad x ie the Family Surer Is ra - the Safeguard Against Di- - Vorce, Priest Believes. B oMeN OWN ENEMIES it hey Never ‘Forgive Each ver; but Are Ever Ready to Absolve Man. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. HILDREN,” says the Rev. Fa- ther J. J. O’Brien of St. Mar- Se = §6garet’s Church, “‘are the most ertain preventive of divorce, You nev-| er hear of a couple with eight or ten f getting a divorce... Not only be- TERS ‘cause it is almost impossible to sever the ; - matural ties, but members of large fam- |) fifes are less self-centered, more toler- |) ant, happier, because more nearly nor- mal, It is strange, but the absence of one member of a large family is felt | more noticeably than the absence of one from @ small family,:and there is less 4 inclination to go one’s own gait sepa- — who decline to fulfill their f part ‘Marriage obligation, who will ‘not niin. the responsibility of house- keeping” and children, give men their ) greatest provocation to seek sympathy | elsewhere, the f mnér gf divorce, , es “Women are not as particular as men “are in the choite of their life partners. abe’ ‘woman will bargain and select and "consider and try on and then call in her friends who have taste to decide before making the choice of a new _ spring hat that she is to wear but one geason. She will go out to a huckster’s _ ‘wagon ‘to buy some peaches and she a ‘will look at the ones underneath to f “pee how they compare with the top layer. She will turn the measure over a to find: out if it has a false bottom. 8 the way Women bother about

ae ae A es thden ee nt ; temporary things of life. - Any Man Will Do When _ It Comes to a Husband. tt ™ UT when it comes to marrying | ,any man will do. Look at

“the little pinipled-headed royal . 8T. LOUIS, ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 23, 1910. stars TWO. aniaiaieenite Nag eae! nee

WHEN ERP ARE No CHILDREN ROSH ‘AWAN To Divorce . "

Yo TASY FoR THE MAN TO PAK A SUiT- | SASE , THE WOMAN 4 SANDBOX AND BE reat c aa OE VEREND FE. J° TOBEERY

"IT ts STRAVES

. f ‘ sports who are permitted to come over here and dictate terms to some of the choicest girls in the. land! “Women themselves make the double standard of morality under which they are the ones who suffer most with their inhumanity to other women they re- ject the woman with a slight blemish on her reputation and admit the man all blotched and blackened of character to their society. “Women thus are their own worst enemies and they pave their own Way to unhappy marriages by not taking thought.” . . Here it may be said that Father O’Brien’s annual sermons at this time of the year on matrimonial themes at- tract larger crowds and wider publicity than any others he preaches. “Like a honey barrel to files is the announcement of a sermon on matri-

wer ——

———

be ster Opening es. of "Pi scard's st Bine Jewels for Focus “Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, March 28, 29, 30 Mermod, Jaccard & King, On Broadway You Are Invited to Attend the o:

)

pir iv WERE NOT, LO’ THOSE KOS ——e—e——

THEIR WASILS THAN LEGAL “WHERE THERE, ARLE CHILDREN , ARE MORE EFFECTIVE BPonos” °

mony,” he says. “I don’t know how they get wind of ft. I do not advertise these sermons.’’ Father O’Brien’s church was packed and there were hundreds standing dur- ing a recent sermon on ‘‘Who Should and Who Should Not Marry.’’ And yet Father O'Brien, when it came to dis- cussing the subject tete- “a- -tete seemed reticent. “These fnterviews!"’ he exclaimed. “Reporters are so apt to think I am joking all the -time.”’ And, indeed, with the irrepressible twinkle in his eye, the Irish humor

breaking out all the time, it 1s diffi-

Mr. Faft is With The Bosses — ‘Many people have wondered why Mr. Taft seeks to sty actions which seem contrary to campaign he seems so amenable to certain men. Magazine for;April, in a frank and free ion of Taft, the man; and Taft, the president, _. pledges—why oh Pearson's

Henry Lewis makes. it clear. ; : : not a pleasant one to print about the President of the tian 1 0 Truth is often painful—usually ~ helpful. This story is is valuable. It explains things. : States. tells truth about the Increased cost of tiving; just who is reaping the he flourishes in the North, where a thoroughbred negro =~. Sais cueore. is Setiene BES cere, oud share A Shah Sieet ohestan, ee | The story ‘is

cult to suppress levity in Father O’Brien’s presence. “Perhaps I talk better when I am on my feet. It is very inspiring, a large audience. I can feel my responsibility at such times and that this subject of marriage is indeed vital, the most seri- ous in life. That's why I chooSe to preach about it in Lent. No, not to pre- cipitate many Easter weddings, for I tell as many reasons why people should not get married as why they should. Ties Between Husband and Wife Are Strongest. EOPLE don’t seem to realize in > these days of easy divorces that the tie between husband and wife under natural conditions, is stronger than that between. mother and child. Nature is looking out for future gen- erations. The mother must care for her son—the son, in turn, for his wife.” “But you seem inclined to blame the women for all the unsuccessful mar- riages,’’ I suggested. “Women are their’ own worst ene- mies,’” he replied. ‘‘I Rave noticed that women will deny another woman a place in society. They will push anoth- er woman. off her pedestal. She will fall the swifter and to the greater deg- radation the higher she has been. Have you ever observed the hopeless, brazen shamelessness of women prisoners in the State Penitentiary? Men prisoners hang their heads, but not they. That’s because they know other women will not let them rise again. A man, on the other hand, will lead a wild career, and when he takes a notion to .resume his place in society beside a good woman, others will point to him and say, ‘See what he has made of himself.’ How “much credit he deserves.’ “A few months ago a man told me he was going to be married. Recently I met him again. He told me he had not married the girl. Why? ‘Because.’ he replied, ‘I got a little suspicious of her and I traced it down and found that she had not always been as good as she its now, so I just put an end to the engagement.’ ‘And are you more spotiess than she?’ I asked. “*Oh, 1 am like the average man.’ he replied. ‘What! four record al} blotched with black patches, yet you would criticise a speck on hers" ”’ It Is the Way of Society and Women Make it So. , UT that is. society, and women mike it so by not exacting of men a past as clean as their own. “Women have to take what he offers. They can not do. the Proposing,” I sug- gested. “If that is true’’—and the: priest actu. ally looked as if he doubted me. “far better they should not marry at ail than throw themselves to a worse fate. : ~"L think it fs doubtful if women or. {men either are capable of the necessary judgment he al yp that of emo- tional )

this country. OFFIGIAL CLOSES CONFESSIONAL IN By Associated Press, PITTSBURG, Pa.. March 2.—Nine more councilmanic grafters confessed their guilt to Judge Robert. 8S. Frazer today. Probdbly no more confessions will be received. Those caught in the. -publie prosecutor's dragnet from now on, it is stid, will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. 29 Get Immuntty Bath. At noon today twenty-nine former and present members of the Municipal Leg- islative machine of the city of Greater Pittsburg had received immunity at the hands of a judge and the prosecuting attorneys. " With the full conteation of two of the ring leaders of the graft councils of 1908 and the confession of William Brand, former president of Common Counclis, expected hourly, material is in the hands of the District Attorney to inditt many more persons for grafting. These indictments, it is reported, will bring into the graft crusade bankers, real estate men and manufacturers. Joseph C. Wasson, now a convict and formerly _a select councilman; Capt. John Klein, formerly councilman and now under penitentiary sentence, and William Brand, also a convicted graft- er, are the men on whom the District Attorney is relying for his fiaal probe into municipal rottenness. Wasson and Klein both appeared be. fore the grand jury today and it is re- ported completed an amazing tale of large and small graft. Further indict- ments are expected to be issued late today. At the time most of-.the grafting was in progress, the Pittsburg councils were temporarily abnormally: large. There were 44 Wards in Pittsburg and 15 in Alleghany, with altogether 153 select and common councilmen, a most. un- wieldy body.

—_ The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newepaper in St. Louis that recelves or publishes news gathered by the -Agso- ciated Press.

es ™

brother to decide if a man !s fit for her to marry. And a man could better de- pend upon his sister’s judgment of his intended wife. In the 9ld Country the parents arrange matches and very suc--: cessfully... I don’t think it would work In Few sons would- marry nowadays if it depended on their moth- ers’ choice. No girl is good enough for a fond mother's son nowadays. But for a brother or sister to investigate the prospective brother-in-law or sister-in- law would be a feasible arrangement. ‘“‘As it is, marriages, the most impor- tant of all contracts, are not given the tract. Moonlight proposals, boys be- trothe@ who never have known what it is to support themselves, who pay their mothers $ a week for their board and borrow it back toward the end of the week; telephone flirtations, sily ro- mances, it is no wonder the divorce courts are busy. Children Are the Greatest Safeguard for a Couple. (¢ NCE married, children are the C) greatest safeguard to success- ful married life. The - more children the better. If there are no children, it. is easy’ for the man-to p2ck a suit case, the woman a bandbox and be up and away.” “But where there are children, the natural tie is stronger than the law- ful one. A .man may be inclined to leave his wife but the walls of his children will restrain him. The wife mey be tempted likewise, but if she has maternal instinct they will restrain her And all the world loves a lover. A man one who has not. Having weathered many storms to- gether the married couple in old are comes into port at last clinging to each other the more tenderly.”’ Exchange ‘Your Old Stomach ‘For A New Stuart’s : sia Tablets will

ina week. a fact. Relieves all distress and} stomach

Queen Lilluckalan! Goes Home. veeoenatully Spee at Y Washington | BAN: PRANCIGCO, 'Mnreh, Bt Wore | Co AZo mee, re mer Queen Liliuokalani of Hawail crown lands. she declaryd she was Sailed today for Honolulu after un- | ieturning home to

PITTSBURG GRAFT| attention of the ordinary business con- |

4 TADE FOR US . rv 2a sa = - ~. —\ | SN : : NY | t- YH | ‘Oy sa ee ed Qdy Riper SSS SS >

D them to avoid the torture of foot troubles in‘ come by a little care and thought now.. ‘TODAY. We will fit them properly i in * shoes.

"’ [VIITCHELL-GOLLAR SHOE 420 N. SIXTH STREET.

prospers .better who has children than

UN EXPECTED often detain man at his office - With a Bell telephone on | one in his home, he can reach I moment. A few words reliet

av et oon a ee — thoughtful treatment than your. own. ss te Sate Saeiesue <H

(oo Sb ene o en, 2a ap gent me bags 4

Page 13

i - LINCOLN, Neb,, March 23,—Reports ‘Board show there} a ‘te the State. le now on deposit in the 664 banks of _ Nebraska $77,900,782, Deposits have in- _ -@reased nearly $5,000,000 in the last three -- Months, while loans have increased only Now here’s a nice little outfit for your boy. A reefer coat of gray, red or sd and a fetehing little hat with one of. those cunning pompons. _. Phe reefers range from $2.50 to $4.95—which you will Admit is extremely moderate, and the’ little hats cost only $1.50. That’s merely a , suggestion, however. We have dozens of éther kinds of hats that would make him look just as charming. - Some as low as 69c. The: boy should have some wash snits, too. They look 80 _ fresh and clean, and it just takes % soap and water to keep them new. Moreover they are ‘quite inexpensive. , 85 to $6 for boys from 2 to 9. When you think of your boy’s confirmation your first thought is naturally about his clothes for the occasion, Bring the boy: to us and we will show you that’ no one has a ‘better right to dress ‘him than we ‘haye.’ The. store that is best prepared with the best goods has. the best: ent. Bloomer Buits enke io ‘bis. 50 in ‘blacks and _ blues, Be Did you see that new window + full of men’s $20.suits,.and $15 suits in the window. next to it? Gives you a slight) idea of what some ‘of thé ‘new foods logk like. © We think, those two grays, in — ads are “extra, fine. We can show you Suits, from $7.50 up to $30. An Easter hat for a man is just as important as an Easter hat for a woman, Our hats make ‘e¢hoosing easy, and they make satisfaction absolutely sure. } . Soft Hats or Derbys, $1.85 to $4. THE SCHMITZ & SHRODER EAST $T. LOUIS. 821-3-5 Missougi Av, ST. LOUIS, Bixth and St. Charles. ” —

‘For the Bath and Tollet

Our assortment of Sponges run from such a8 answer the ordinary requirements to the ‘most perfect “forms,” such as 18 our stock of brushes, the ons of supérior . ‘Quality, We have long given. } ‘attention to this \study.” yo gra oods and draw only | t SAR AEOSE IESE ®. - Pte wep and foreig JUDGERDOLPH DRUG CO, «815 Ohne St St Lan

Bf blair” wit D9 prenyntet. Bi. mrs. detlities Wanepotnst te: vies etn! le ve daughter, Mrs. Carlisle Wilson, See them at ‘“Jaccard’s, "* on Broadway. | Zeibig.

TRIER YEARS State Officials Make Seven Graft Charges Against Black Horse Cavalry. “BIG TIM” ACCUSED e Inquisitors Declare Go-Be- tween Demanded $10,000 Bribe to Kill Policy Bill. By Lensed Wire From the New York . Barenu of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 23.—Raids of the Black Horse Cavalry at Albany upon the.coffers of the fire insurance com- panies were dealt with mw. ,ength at yes- terday’s session of the mtate Insurance Department's. investigation of the amounts paid for legislation t# the in- surance corporations. It w=-s declared: 1. That. in 1882 an alleged go-between, who said he represented “Big Tim’ Su)- livan, then an ‘Assemblyman ‘and a member of the Assemble Insurance Committee, demanded. $16,000 of George F. Seward, president of the Fidelity and Casualty Co., to kill a bill te limit. that cérporation’s business. Seward sent this message to Sullivan: ‘“‘Go to hell.”’ 2: That 15 years ago Assemblyman Town and a member of the Insurance Committee, through a go-between, de- manded $4000 of Elijah R. Kennedy, legislative agent of the» New York Board of Fire Underwriters, to. kill a valued policy bill. Kennedy exposed this demand.at a meeting of the. As- sembly Committee on Insurance,. and later thé go-between dropped from $40,- 000 to a few hundred dollars, but got nothing. % That when he was Renting the Sul- livan bill, aimed.at the Fidelity and Casualty Co., President Seward was ap- proached by Assemblyman Goldberg of Buffalo, who said there was money in it, he proposed to have some of it, and wanted to’ know what there was in it for him to help beat the bill. 4. That as recently as 1908, Senator ,fhomas F. Grady made a bitter and "successful fight -t prevent the repeal of the Grady »}@-insurance law, which was passed in. 1904, it has been charged, after its way was bought ‘through tis legislature at a.cost of $6000. This law benefits three foreign re-insurance com- panies and injure: 240 American com- panies. 5. That the State Insurance Depart- ment has been use. to discredit certain companies and their management, to drive out existing officers and make places for a new set cc’ high salaried men. 6. That Lou Payn, former head of the State Insurance Department, helped George P, Sheldon, the lerislative agent’ of the fire companies, to keep tabs on insurance legislation as recently as 1908 by having one‘of his henchmen, a clerk of the Senate Committee on Insurance, inform Sheldon of all the secrets of the committee. For four years’ -work, this henchman, Cornelius Shirfelt,- ‘a lawyer of Chatham, N. Y,, received , only $334 from. the fire insurance companies, 7. Elijah R. Kennedy was able-to re- eall the names of the members’ of the Assembly Committee on Insurance of 1879, 31: years ago, but still “forgets the names of the Republican leaders to whom he .made “presents”. out of the “yellow pup” fund of 1901.

Solid gold jewelry for ~bridemaids’ and groomsmen’s gifts, at “Jaccard’s.”’

— | -SOCIETY- | or HE marriage of Miss Mabelle Jones 5 and J. W. Magness will take place Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Tell, a sister of the bride. The ceremony will be per- formed by the Rev. Dr. McVey.’ The bride will have as her matron of honor Mrs. Charles Carr.. Easter lilies will decorate the entire house. Only the immediate relatives will: witness the ceremony. The out-of-town guests will be Mr, and Mrs. Carl Jones of New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. J. Ebert, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones and Dr. J L. Jones of Jonesburg, Mo,

New Diamond bracelets, $25 to $1500. Miss Eulalia Farrell, halts bie of Mr. ahd Mrs. H, E...Farrell, will join Mrs. Potter on her European trip. Mrs. Pot- ter will‘have in her party ‘Miss Farrell, Miss Virginia Zéibig and Miss Prudence ’ —_—_———— aR cere ee nig 7 a a ie “d : 4 x ~TEPISOOPAL LENTER ~ SERVICES Bishop Tuttle le to Speak at Cot- tage Service Thursday. The Rev. James Wise, pastor of the Church of the Holy Communion, will preach at a Lenten service at St. John’s Church, Wednesday evening. The Rt. Rev. D. 8. Tuttle, Bishop of Missouri, will speak at a Co ri a Devotional serv- fice Thursday afterpoon at 3 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. 8. P. Taft, 2832 Cleveland avenue. . The vested choir of St. John’s Seco. pal Church will sing Gaul’s Passion Service at the church, Grand avenue and Arsenal street, Thursday evening. The Rev. 8S. F. Sherman, Jr., rector of St John's Episcopal Church, will con- duct the Three Hours’ Service at the church Good Friday.

When shown positive and reliable proof that a certain remedy had cured numerous cases of female ills, wouldn’t any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble? Here are two létters which prove the efficiency -of Lydia E. Pinkham’ s Vegetable Compound. z: Res NUGc uti $A as | r ar down, suffered if a “ees Sra oe Bs 7" oF EE SEES Pooded abe Sette oe ra got little help. eet - e4 7 oe Fitchville, Ohio—‘‘My daughter was all run from pains in her side, head and | limbs, and could walk but a short distance at a # tion, had begun to cough a good deal, and seemed melancholy by spells. She tried two doctors but Since taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s A\ Vegetable Compound, Blood Purifier and Liver ~~ -&j Pills she has improved so much that she feels and looks like another girl.’’—Mrs. C. Cole, Fitchville, } Ohio.

Irasburg, Vermont.—‘‘I feel it my duty to say a few words in praise of your medicine. When I began taking it I had been very sick with kidney and bladder troubles and nervous prostration. I am now ta the sixth bottle Compound an of: Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable find myself greatly improved. My friends who call to see me have noticed a great change.’’—Mrs. A. H. Sanborn, Iras- burg, Vermont. Werwill pay a handsome ‘reward to any person who will prove to us that these truthful—or that either of t way for their testimonials, letters are not genuine and hese women were paid in any or that the letters are pub- lished without their permission, or that the original let- ter from each did not come to us entirely unsolicited. What more proof can any one ask? For 30 ig vel Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable fernale is. herself who will not try Made exclusivel ‘has thousands of cures to i from roots and ts credit. been the standard remedy for No sick woman does justice to this famous medicine. herbs, and Pinkham invites all sick women Mrs. to write her for advice. health free of Pinkh am, Lynn, Mass. guided thousands to . Address Mrs, She has charge.

health is not clear. Kidney and blad- der trouble compel you to pass water often through the day and get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause lumbago, rheuma- tism, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints or mus¢les, at times have héadache or indigestion, as time passes you inay have a sallow complexion, puffy circles. under the eyes, sometimes though you had heart ‘trouble, m may hav or dark feel as e plenty of ambition but no strength, get weak and lose flesh. If such conditions are. permitted to continue, serious results are sure to follow; disease, the very worst form of kidney may steal ypon you. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. t le do not realize the alarming in- sa ten fevalency of kidney disease, While kidney disorders are the most fuls before or efter erease and remarkable common diseases that prevail, they are almost Childven les sceordtve to age the last recognized by patient an physicians, who usually content themselves with doctor- ing the cffects, while the original constantly undermines the system. A Trial Will Convince Anyone. If you feel that your kidneys are the cause of your sickness or run down condition, begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- -Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, becausé as soon as your kidneys begin to get better, they will help the other ‘organs to health. In taking Swamp-Root, you afford natural Nature f for Swamp-Root is a gentle

Bright’s , KILMER’S trouble, — SWAMP-ROOT may TAGE One corte meals and at bedtiare. May commence w'. sual! a to full dose | dosen andi a > ae disease

help to ll Druggists. healing hi — —-a physician’s prescrip- | tick for & specific: disease. PB Sow cannot. get rid of your aches and pains your kidneys are Swamp-Root If you are a ace is what*you r fifty-cent sheers a —

are-out of order. You cannot fe ht when your kidneys are wrong. _ ~ yee’ Pleasant to Take. Swamp-Roc bleh a “ieee aptition te of "4 bettie, ~ ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? | Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. Nature warns you when the track of OES ae os 4 . -Y P. - ‘ = >». Lm Sh -_ Oe he ee — ane ere teenie _ RA A tgs NAP NT CS o_~ Or eer ag om es _eeReNRgSyENiet eee anne eaten r; e — - Ca ded zs a s by ve, ee th = a a ‘ ee ws din

ae 7k ™” ; = bat i eR | 3 For Young Men Smartness isan attribute of our Suits for Young Men. : ‘There is a certain snappy quality in the patterns and they are cut on lines that appeal to the youthful fancy, But they ‘will appeal to the common sense—which means the good sense— of those who want to avoid freakish- ness. | $15 to $35 : Hats & Furnishings in keeping with our Suits. | ~ ‘Browning, King & Co RB; Kk CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS, , BROADWAY AND PINE STREET, Sf, LOUIS. J

OCEAN STEAMERS. Easter Cruises de Luxe a RMF. “AVON’ Bion twin Serer To NASSAU, HAVANA, SANTIAGO, JAMAICA and BERMUDA. 18 Days— $85 and Up From Pier 50, N. R., NEW YORK, MARCH 25th The ‘“‘Avon’’ is Fitted with Wireless Telegraphy. Bilge Keels end Submarine Signals. asthe. “OROTAVA im | at, MAGDALENA $2" TOURS TO BER M U DA| Jamaica, Panama, $30 and Up Barbados, Etc. + NEW YORK, every Wednesday 5: from Pier 50, N. R. Sailing from Pier 50, N. R., W YORK April 2.

= All Steamers have Wireless Telegraphy and Bilge Keels. Fall Infermation end Jilastrated Booklets on Request. THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY f SANDERSON & SON 22 State Street, New York 149 La Salle $t., Chicago. 2% ROBERT FE. M. BAIN, Ceatury Billig,

inant -——

RESORTS. RESORTS.

tg | 15-80-80-The. Box Seats, $1, Seats. Reserved.

t e ~~ PENS “eirtt ad HIBITION , April to October, 1910} HEN the Sie: Industry a20 Agrienlturs ef. meder Wises find full expression in complete and comprehen- rts of the globe Types of achinety in the grent MA- SHINERY HALL with explanatory workshops. The World of Art repre- sented by famous masterpieces aad ancient carvings from. Bruges and Ghent. Art Treasures from Aner rod ag unique reproduction of. the House of Rubens. Art productions '@ copper and other metals i Dinant. Leather exbibits from Namur. ae Hall of Education every phase in scholastic and technical educational work. The" bition of Lace i ioeete shown. Fetes, Aviation, Booklets and Full Information Free from the Er %.. New York Office of Brussels International & Universal iets 389 Fue Avenue, New York. sive exhibits from all most modern Industrial emplifyin est ex

~ ee at x, I ecrrect imperfect features, remove all face blemishes, (Woodbury Methods.) Or. Pinkstaff, Expert Face Specialist, Suite FOS. Mermed-Jaoccard Building.

= MUDLAVIA—Raturo’s. Treatment - ou gat honda «5 hoe ay that draws pc how pain Send for bows. Address, R. B. Kramer, Pres. Rrasat, tad.

AMUSEMENTS, | CENTURY — Tonight POP. MAT. TODAY, 250 to $1.00. MABEL | TALIAFERRO

In the New Comedy Drama, THE CSVERLASTING THE CALL OF THE CRICKET “One of the most delightfyl evéning's entertainirents that has been seen here f Better ang cheap er than any other. this’ season.”’—Globe-Democrat, : eee ed EXT SUNDAY—Seats Tomorrow. THE SEASON'S GREATEST success, A GENTLEMAN FROM MISSISSIPP] With BURR McINTOSH, ING and Original Cast sot Prete OLYMPIC ,,j2F FOLAL MAT. te §1 ELSIE JANIS. In Charles Dillingham’, Moastca] cuss THE FAIR CO-ED NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS TOMORROW. OLGA NETHERSOLE Under Her Own Massgement, '

(Reinforced Concrete CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION co. 5806 Page AY, Forest : Delmar 219. MARCH! Te the time to ap GETZ BED BUG aren aToR In beds, around the edges of car- pets, behind picture mouldings and other woodwork, to prevent one breedin of Bed Bu . and Moths. outs has stood t test for 21 years. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Gen. fe and Salesroom, 1141-1143 Pine Street. Phore, Olive 1 NEW COLUMBIA fp tages Following Repertoire: THE WORLD'S BEST VAUDEVILIE Fri. Nights and Wed. ° baa, Sg a> Datig-—#136 Kove ag The fecond | ‘ T rts Sapho; Masterf ’ ; t Taes., Sa NIAMIN cla iN Magés Camille: Sat. rn ™ Ry all; Amat al. Sn pte 's : Fopaes co | GERMAN THEATER Me eck Sextette , STRASSBERGER H EXTRA ATTRACTION—LITTLE BILLY ound ane “ay Sy TONIGHT,

4

AMERICAN oo oa 25-85-60-75-$1.00. "ROSE MELVILLE As SiS HOPKINS Next Sunday Matinee—“BEVERLY.” sf

eee a aca ¥ _ ey ’ ‘o = itrort pleces for..... ___ Oak Dressers ake Racks TR YTS On eks—maide of + Large Pie ho ote rarly Mostim ene peat mn in @ertg. a well worth — aa ty $0scin this e. +eteoewevrere eee em . se petty ay We have 50 Pe well-made Chiffoniers at we will close out this week At tt price that will surprise an et ee aan «Ree eo alien sacsocsaneshsmipestinanstinesoeietenliniecnesisnisoanataasiensiie wae Ke 6 OE A en Ee eR WON ~ Date Baar a PIR LS Or builds up a tower of hé of a calotte? Only she who does what is correct style in hair dre aig pads, caps and transformations ha into the limbo of things that 1 are as old fashion as the hoop s the style is .can only be learm a the pictures in the next f Dispatch Home Section. — Wass Sin os. ny’ YOU STENCIL? This is 1 new art fad among women. ate : means they are enabled to decor; curtains, portieres, sofa pillows, ek walls and -ceilings. ctiote Ok ort art work and full directions that a ny : om can follow will he given on the sect page “of the next Sunday 3 £ ost ° confirmations and first ¢ These cerem gnies are lives of girls, and fashion there her finest tas priate froeks. only be toigie on the first color 7

NEW BWOU ee eons”

@ GARRICK-% WALKER | THE MELT! By Israel SUNDAY NIGHT.

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Page 14

Ray SS Nete bety ~ Z + pet mae, 2 ' i a Sg Im _ : ; oS Pe a) ‘ ae a , at nan is pleased with the fact 218 POST EERIE” PGI RRL LES He o “eee ia ” ~, ee - T = clvene club, in charge

: N Villis and Corridon Will Probably Op- saa the Molly McGuires in ~ Opening Game of Season.

teed By a Staff Correspondent. pay -~-. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 23. | HE Cardinals and Cleveland Naps. McGuire’s second team, » oe ae ts #: -, Park, this afternoon. Manager Bresnahan has had his St. Louis squad here for 15 ractice since camp was pitched has been strenuous. ‘een the regulars and colts have served their purpose. _ The: “Suu, ‘the games with the Naps will likely enable the Duke: to get a> better 1 be his teum. He will use his regu- r iikeup in all the. settos. Tuesday of this week ee. “Warmest days the Cardinals have encountered in Little Rock. The heat \ the thing to put Victor ee } and Frank Corridon on edge, ap- mnthy.. “For that reason these new "good-looking acquisitions to Roger’s | Brian get their first crack’ at % ~ ‘should. be very gratifying to, Cardi- ps re” to know that these’ vet- ine Tai cable: to ‘go to the mound. wi # lias long. been a star twirler. In Sor ’s case it Is especially pleasing 4 hae that he is ready. Corridon, bis. career as a big leaguer, has 46 form early in the this year: though, he prom'ses the rule, which will be a big for Bresnahan. will probably start the matinee “work five innings. Corridon,~ ac- t to Bresnahan’s morning an- cement, will finish up for Willis Duke and Eddie Phelps will divide catching. in each game. ote Tee See - 5 at he ig to take on the Cleveland i, as he is a great hustler and be- Ives 'the games will give his players workout, just prior to going to Sa gamned Where the ‘‘fans’’ will get ‘Tirst flash at the team Saturday ey at League Park. will be the Cardinals’ batting or- +: Huesihs 2b, Oakes cf, Bresnahan * Phelps ¢, Koney 1b, Evans’ rf, : wag 88, ‘Barbeau 3b, Ellis and y if, Willis and Corridon p. R the second time since the prac- tee ‘POlits were inaugurated the bits trimmed the Regulars, yes- The score was 6 to 0. Harmon did slab duty for the Colts let the old timers get a run. n allowed two hits and one base. | balls in five innings. Sallee did even not permitting a single to be i.off him, and he handed out but F hit of. free transportation. Bach- who started the heavy work for e Regulars, had a poor time of it dur- ¢ the five innings he was on duty. hits and six walks were secured Ahibea,: All the damage was done in two innings, three: runs being scored mc | hgh ‘the fourth and fifth sessions. Loudermilk finisked up and in pons allowed only one hit and ‘out ofie walk. While Bachman s slightly off form, :.e did not receive rceateh support in, the world. a 8a dian ae .F 3 Duke puncie out a pair of Ranbien ‘s single sent over a run’ while e syored bes tallies and helped. to JROCK,.-Ark., March 23.— Sam y, arrived this morning for the } series with the Cardinals.’ registered at the Hotel . directly opposite the New ; where the (Cardinals are ms : hid won ‘elent: sidatent E Peay ae oe three victories “Regulars, who are working : mn vin ‘another route. 4 econ) the former “Athletic, wh o has. been playing second, twisted feet, > in the game in Dallas. yes- Sows ee ‘He will likély be out of the As ‘@ result, Acting Manager ee did not know how up. y includes Bemis and Hig- { Berger, Falkenberg, p= Rage Harkness, pitch- | erat Nicolls, sec- _ shortstop; a on > aes i Gough and Lus- sn-waid the ga a at 3 O'clock, ‘erie. = Vy tT’ : F e Y ge nike ee 2 ; 9 ay eat ao OP her, Rog oat £. ne : j beating him, Hing on $5000. . in the first of a series of three games at West End Ss rs ne

IF You MEET THIS, YOU'LL KN ‘KNOW Ir’s AD WOLGAST

WoLGA ST Senet THe ‘Dor aBLe DANES KEMESIS =

ELLIS AND REIGER JOIN BRESNAHAN’S TEAM TODAY LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 23. UTFIELDER George (Rube) Ellis, who played left field last season, and Pitcher Reiger, obtained from the Shreve- port Texas League, joined the Card- inals here this morning. They re- ported from their homes in Cali- fornia.

have been meking ‘*touches’’ fays. the last few

“Tee CONN? PaRr A8ouT w Jd tis Swap OLGasT a Ao \9 THE

GREATEST FiQuTeR THAT EVER LINED

O’Connor Works: Out Last Season’s “Find” to Have Him Ready in Emergency. DALLAS, Tex., March 23. HB endeavor to get his team in the pink of condition by the opening of the season is causing Manager Jack O'Connor to push his men through workouts that are strenuous in the ex- treme. The squad was on the grounds today at 10 o’clock, leg-weary, but full of “‘pep.’’ It is noticeable in these frials that Griggs gets a large amount of his prac- tice at second base. Close observers de- cide from.this that the “Rowdy” has about decided to fill the vacancy at that corner by sending the mighty hitter back to the infield) and relying on his present staff of catchers. The failure of Olson to report has caused much up- setting of plans, but it probably will work to the strengthening of the team in the long run. Griggs Will Get Olson’s Berth if Second Baseman Fails to Sign Up While it is rather a hazardous thing at this season, one can guess at the first line- up in Chicago on opening day. Here it is: Stephens, catcher; Pelty, Powell, pitchers; <Abstein, first base; Griggs, second’ base; Hartzell, shortstop: Wallace, third base; Schweitzer, right- field; Hoffman, centerfield, and Fisher, leftfield. } Abstein Roundiag To. Big Bill Abstein is probably the man who has shown the greatest improve- ment since the Browns sailed south: This fellow commenced slowly, but he is going like a house afire now. His batting promises to wig a lot of games. Yesterday the batting order worked out against Pelty, Powell and Gilligan. The second team was at Sherman, Tex., plaving the Austin College, and the Rube was with them. The pitchers were Instructed to work against the bat- ters just as they would in champion- ship games. Peity used all his clever- ness and was fairly successful in stop- ping the “‘squeeze’’ play, which was the piece. de resistance of the day. Each batter ran the bases after the hit, and stopped at third, then the batter was to bunt on signal from the runner —

-_ -—

JOHNSON GOES 10: JAI: ONLY CARRIED $3000 pe Raises Fight Cham- pion’s Bond to $5000, in. Pinder Case. NEW YORK, March 2.—Jack John- son, world’s champion heavyweight pu- gilist, put up a losing fight in Gen- eral Sessions Court here today. Appearing to answer the charge of a fellow member of the African race, Nor- man Pinder, who ac¢uses Johnson of the big pugflist found himself the object of the Court's dis- pleasure because the complainant failed to appear. Judge Mulqueen declared that the non- appearance of Pinder and the other wit- nesses in thé case convinced him that the Court was being trifled with, and forthwith raised Johnson's bail from $1500 to , committing him to the Tombs until he raised the larger amount. Johnson “at first smilingly, then al- most tearfully, pleaded his case With the court. “fT don't think you. ought to increase | my bail,” sald the fighter. “I'm here. 1 ‘have shown good faith and even came here on an 18-hour fttain from Chicago to get here on time. If you'll make the bail $3000, I'l put it up.~ Judge Muilqueen was obdurate, insist- “Piease don't make it: that much, Judge,” pleaded the big heavyweight. “I have only $3000 in-my pocket.” Although he declared that he had not trified with the Court and knew noth- ‘ing ‘about the disappearance of any wit- ben ty in the case, Johnson. could. not } the Judge, who ordered Johnson caused bench warrants to be

, oie oe bel spahindod Ane silat wh ro =-s mind a tt he t Segiy diss ft . 4 Z]imted. for Pinger and the other wit and announced that es soon as ee found the ease wou'd be put E been vainly toak-

KETCHEL FIGHTS KLAUS TONIGHT Jack McGuigan to Referee Six- Round Bout at Duquense Gardens, Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 23.—Stanley Ketchel,, middleweight champion of the world, is to be met at the Duquesne Gardens here tonight by Frank Klaus, the local aspirant for the title, in a six- Wynd bout which has been long awaited. The fight has been twice delayed by Ketchel on excuse of not being in con- dition. Today both men were officially declared within the weight limit, 160 pounds, Kiaus tipping the scale at 457% and Ketchel at 159. Each mana boasted of being in the best of*trim. The fight does not involve the title, but a good showing by the young Pitt3-} burger is thought likely to put him in line for a finish fight somewhere west of the meridian. “Jack’’ McGuigan of Philadelphia is to referee the bout, with the rule of “clean breaks’’ at the ref- erec’s command. ‘ WHITE AND COLORED TEAMS IN NEW LEAGUE Three white clubs and three colored teams wil compose the Interstate Base- ball League, organized at a meeting held Tuesday night. Games will be plafed Fat Brooklyn, Ill., Roth’s Grove and Zim- mermana’s park. The Repples, Ken- tucky Unions, Falstaffs, St. Louis Grays, 99s and Wolverines are the clubs that will appear in the league. The season will open Apri! 10. CENTRAL Y. M. &. A. TO HOLD AQUATIC MEET A closed swimming meet for members of the Central Y. M. C. A. will be held at that institution on April 7. The events will be 50, 100 and 220 yard races, &-yard breast stroke and a water polo game bétween picked teams. Arthur Senior, who is coaching the Y. M. C. A- aquatic squad, has. developed quite & uumber of promising swimmers who will have an opportunity to show what they can really do in competition in the €om- ing meet.

Mia Britt Has Nerve. ».- _Bauminone, Ma., March 23.--Al- OLDFIELD'S AUTO jwersity of Illinois. Manager McCloskey Club| and his followers took their first prac-

Abstein Is Doing Greatly Im- proved Work and Rowdy Jack Is Pleased.

and the runner was to endeavor to make home on the play. This method of scor- ing will Nkely be used often in the coming season by the Browns, and Manager O'Connor is having his men perfect themselves in executing it. O’Connor will personally direct every play of the season. When a man is going to stea] he will know it and every one of the other trick plays he has beer teaching the men will be made either ‘6n his instructions or ,, with his consent. The Browns’ outfield is one of the strongest in anybody's league. Its con- dition is shown by tke fact that George Jackson: was sold to the Dallas team. This fellow has all the big league. ne- cessarieSs and will be there in another year sure. He is‘a .300 batter on his na- tive heath and has a whip like Bir- mingham.

SMASHES RECORD FOR TWO MILES Banz Car Gives’ Distance in 55 87-100 Seconds on Florida Course. DAYTONA, Fla., March 23.—Barney Oldfield, driving a Benz car, broke the world’s record for two miles in the world's championship two-miles-a- minute speed king race. His time was 55 87-100. seconds. | All conditions indicate fast time in to- day’s automobile races on the beacn. YThe program includes the one-mile world s championship, two-miles-a-min- ‘ute speed race, one kilometer record ‘trials, 10 miles handicap and the Flor- ida champtonship, 20 miles free-for-ak stock chassis. First event, one-mile world’s cham- pionship trial against time—Barney Old- field, in Benz, :28 2-5; Ferge Robertson, in Chritie car, :30 39-100. Second event—Barney Oldfield, driving a Knox car to establish stock car record for one mile. Time, :40 35-100. FRED HIRSCH ELECTED ‘BASEBALL PRESIDENT At a meeting of the Missouri-IIlinois Baseball) Commission Tuesday night, Fred Hirsch was elected president to All the place left vacant by Tommy Cahill, who has gon East. Hirsch has been acting as treasurer of the commission. A new treasurer will be elected at the next meeting.

-... — Orphans Pinay Sunday. Frank Sebastian's Orphan Boys, win- ners of the pennant in the New Trolley League last year, will open their season Sunday at South End Park with the Pythagoras as their opponents. The Pythagoras are the champions of’ the rythian League. Kloesner and Mowkra will be the battery for the Orphans. Joe Daly will umpire. The game will be started at 8 o'clock.

wel loakey’s wren at Urbdran URBANA, TL, March 23.—The Mil- waukee American Association team is here for its spring training, which will include the annital series with the Uni-

omnes Baae sve ‘field oe The] t

A403 PRESS AGENT 15 AKwWAYSs ON The Vop ..

é 6 CRISS has not yet. been [) head by any out- outfield flies. Neither has he tried to field them with his feet. When one adds to this the fact that on Tues- day ‘“Dode” actually stole a base it seems O’Connor must have discovered some means of putting a higher gear on ““Dode’s’’ baseball playing. Tt still is a problem with .O’Connor what todo with this young man, who Ss 80 waluable on account of his hitting. Criss could be used to great advantage if he were regularly in the lineup. His awkwardness has hitherto prevented this. If Criss could become even pass- able as a fiélder and base runner, he could have an outfield berth in no time. But the chances are against ‘‘Dode.”’ Two years have failed to get him into shape to even hint at his retaining a regular position. And that’s time enough to bring out all that’s in any player. A gentleman the disposition of whom is causing fans some worry. The correspondents on the firing line with the club last season speak very highly of this man. Nevertheless, should Ol- son join the Browns squad, which he unquestionably will, Griggs will be in the position of having no regular job, highly as he is esteemed. It seems like folly to ¢ry to waste his talents on the outfield air when.so Many capable play- ers are already to be found in that di- vision. With Olson the infield will be complete; and it takes more than the mere desire to make a catcher out of an infielder. If any of the regulars show the least faltering in the matter of hitting, Griggs will -be there to jump into the fray, however. S off over at the M. A, C.! They do say that Athletic Director Bassett is dickering with the Univer- sity of Iowa for a position as chief of sports at that institution. Mr. Bassett derfies this; says he has had no over- tures made him from Iowa City; but Iowa City wires down a different story. It is that Bassett is already in corre- spondence with the authorities of the schoo}. If Bassett should, really decide to leave the institution whose athietics he built up so well, there's only one man around this town right now able to fill his shoes satisfactorily. That's E. B. Cochems, ODE” hit on the What Shall We Do With Him? RTHUR GRIGGS is another young a Bassett May Quit M. A, C, -S-S-SHHH! Something's coming Zbyszsko Improving. RANK GOTCH may not have such FE aw easy time with. the gentleman whose name looks like a bunch of pled type—Zbyszko. The Galician wrest- led for over two hours with Dr. Rol- ler, at Kansas City, ‘Tuesday, neither gaining a fall. Of course, this gives Gotch a certain vietory over Zbyszko, on comparative form, a8 Roller never was able té do more than make Gotch move a little faster. Still, the contest Tuesday showed one

Zbyszko has a neck about one thirty- second of an inch Ym height and as thick as a Norwich elm. Nelson holds slide’ off of him like rain off a slicker. He is so tremendous a man physically that he is very difficult to handle. And while his own attack is weak, as com- pared with Gotch’s, he is a hard man to throw. Gotch’'s toe-hold will be needed. to put this man on his back. At that he has broken this terrible punishing hold sev- eral times. If Zbyszko remains around ewhile, until he gets a thorough knowl- edge of the catch-as-catch-can game, perhaps he will even make Gotch sit up and take notice. —_—_.@-——_ _. Repairing. pono agp Aehle- 621 Locus Fine Watch Hutchinson Jewelry —

Roller Meets Asbell, ‘Dr. B. F. Roller, one of the top notch heavyweights, and Jim Asbell of Kan- sas City will furnish the wrestling match at the Gayety Theater Saturday night. Roller is almost certain to win but it is expected that the Kansas City man will make him show his best form to gain the necessary two falls. vy 4 : 4 ae — _ caer Sm toa noe RLS ARE OLE PEO OS Nv Ee Ra , " _ Sak ie eG A a4 S « X ys : defeated Cambridge in the annual eight- Je eer oared rowing race over the champion- |° ted to ship course from Putney to Mortlake wit oe ‘ashed in: p in hollow fashion today, by threejin readiness, as ve lengths. The time was 2m. lis. Lastliof trainers wi year Oxford. won by three and one-half}; . ntra lengths in 19m... and 50s. | For the first mile today the light blues put up a good fight and flattered their adherents for a few minutes but there- after the race was a procession, the only question befng how far ahead the fa- vorites would be at the winning point.

‘boy’s suit—but pe man in yin a cowboy’s suit isn’t a miltio Cobs are made rough to leave all ex Others are made rough to look like C Nine for 1 Cobs have guaiity that you can’t They've madea zattonal sensation, Y like their plain honesty. It wins. —“‘Cobs ts Cobs.’” In a Green F ackag and imitated everywhere, duplicated 1 oe LLEWIS a ee Peter Hauptiuane Tobacco Co. IN. Bell, Main 2489, Kinloch, ed gp

Half the Cost of I a r ee ~ 73 Absence of duty reduces its cost Of the six American A pagnes exhibited,

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The wisdom os gant American as seer oa tock ot ee ee oe ae ;

Page 15

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OO M BO U ON JUS - a TaU u v MN " . { : ee ' Jad OF > pat IO = : 3 ; ate . : ‘ f. * . 5 ‘ * > ‘ “ ) ’ = > '% et , ; ‘ . . . r He re 5 ea Shalt - 5 3 7 DO) 0 r Vv : +. & ‘ enwit: na Rg ~¢ ’ 18st * ' , ire ’ De . ob 0 | ; . = 47 " . bun ’ n s Da . rn - p rood aferer ate ~ . “ apes TY A - 5 > ’ f DO 9 = 9 e 3 , s Oo *}e ' ’ sae ' ; ‘ ‘ : ’ . > +) e . ‘. R 5 fa ’ . ts 45 ° y A r t . a e S oa my “4s > ’ . BOOU yy > Ay ‘ : A : " _ ~ , ac ’ % &2 & . ~* 2 - ; * 010 ‘ : ’ . Tt) ~ \- ’ ii + ' . ‘ . » : : ‘Re ; ry “o) . . A A > n ) : s : o ‘ . " n : “ ’ a ) . J ‘ : - a ¥) a) Ge : . ’ - : : eiahe : ‘ . A - z : ad hy ) ‘ . e v a . 0 . W : > ” Cj L * 7 ie U U ’ ~ « 7 + > ¢ . Aj ~ as j ‘ ' . ~ _ ~ ‘ a. a ; e | ‘ 4 arte TR yomage : 36 $e a ° _ ~ * ~ | » . “13 s Cs® : PO V , . DD pre : D vo yD € . : : . s ® As > . ~ “ ; : - #f* pC f . : . +15 5 » : . ‘ . ; : ; ) ee bt ; ; ; ‘4 = ~1@ , : $ ‘ a ad s . PTE . p 9 : ‘ . 0 y : 4 ro : ‘ - U . ~ : “8 . ved er} ft wetry — > * = ’ ) Ur . vr , . > tie ‘ : " . r) - ’ . ae . * (if ; ’ ; Sey : = J 4 " : . eu c ay ° ’ SO . 67 ’ : so $ « 5 J = % ma Bc : 30 fade al ¢ 7 . : . es BACCO EF 4. me 26 8s ; ; © ‘ NV : Bat on ' — 3 . nas ev 9 ‘ ) P Wwe U . a ° ” " : Ay ; ' ™m " _ — ~er o " Tf + . ‘ - ~ r ’ ’ 2h: 2.) ‘ Py seit ev ee ¢> eee : ’ . . *L* . . z ’ 9 ; : ' . a. r ate 2 :.% $ . ; : 4 dd . PAPE Tick . 5 7 ‘ ‘ . , . 5 4 _ OTT ‘ ig . r" ; ; . a . ° U . , * is e . _ — = ~~ *~ a Y : ° . " “ 5 ; -, nye ; ' 4 . ¢ ' , ry . C 0 - ts U ’ O00 Jia : , vege * aa 5 * ; ; : " : " > 5 ’ 5 4 : . | LT ERA | ET A me . On r eS a at ry ~~ 2 +8 : Wd ¢ : . . ry ~ , 2 . el A " ; 3 e * ¢ A . ‘ r . | tin * : - . - pee wys ; : > \ a s . y U Ps . i U ‘ * *, . *.¢ s . ‘ AC D - . ~ 0 y ’ c eh . ° > oy On P 4 ‘4s St) : + . U : . a, : Pos SS . 2 HO A A ae : . . () ry ’ r) » ’ SC) “ v ie . * . OS - ~ , : s ’ ) o,8 . 8 7 iit 2 AU : ‘ 3 : ! e RC ‘ * L ’ . > a my ‘ ’ : 1) ~ ’ | . : ~ e = 7 bd ’ * 5 J] _ ‘ ‘ r ~ . LMG be ~ U iM A TTL em -: siw - « : - . *; ’ }* ’ a : *L) J - . ‘ = \ 7 a > e ry ” vA ro J =? of M . onc aa 7 . . ac ' ~ . sar ry iq) 4s 3 Da 7 _ 4 a ' . ; - . sé . ‘ B ith dk 0 Shes OD ag . - > ~ ; J + ] ; A . ese ES amagieaind i : of A -4 t ' os 6 ory ry) ' * - De » ny ete . - ~ ts eer ee eS Pyare ~~ ODe * . 3 e . ty 4) ~ a } af 7 .) ac C 3 a U Sit; Fr Wy 2 P 365 4 Dispatc STENOGRAPHER—Position 4 ad by > 0d € e nt Rgere* , cr ; ue U ‘ ’ { . % >. e)i? . t " ‘ ‘ ® : U BT) , a ce -4 > . 0 ter ee ‘ : : at e% . ; . 5 ais " 7 r " J © * _ * “ 3 L oO ‘ * Dunc ‘ q ‘ opecels auc ‘ nenr . 4 : ) : > ~~? v +? ’ re i“ ae ee Dae paises BRE ec ee Be EEN Ne ne ene So i a. ee i) eid Rae: fe: Ae os ie z > * — > = ° - or ge ae je i ‘ : ts ; a ar] > oe . a ” ’ t ~ ag y n 7 ‘ . P " * 8 y Ps . 4 3 ‘ : ’ a 2 ; > si ; 4ode * 5 a i : é - < ¢ : ‘ ‘4 a : cw xd r ‘ P “i y poe Ue * ¥ PR, oe ey ¢ ¢ ae a ee es 5. ae ih . 2 tS a 3 : ae a eh ek ae 5

Page 16

EOE ae: me gat | 5 Seiad “ aes Sti : oF wv — oa Delm hee Cc >

ERE wid —Exper ba ne 7. oy and snton, ish ( work; coins 0 ay over davenport, san and mae ers 4 to learn, -Mo- ers. chiffoniers, elegant dining furni ney Shirt Factory No. 46, ~1807 leather at ng can learn a de noutesu_S*: ced + beautiful nents mahogan separa “4 Wtd.—Four experien shirt sacrifice, “wid. peg pee respectable whi white girls 2 porivate family oo “he aeag new shirts: positively steady tely.. 2244" 5. Jefferson av. to work; les and extras ; factory. o Maple eaoncmniss ve rere. Box R-0%, P.-D. vere and eee wages erguson- Mcitiuney AT ONCE—Entire ery AUTOM Ndi Ms ready ood pay. y. Win hields Mtg. Co., 619 N. w girls earn. aj tv oe 2309 BILE—For te steamer, ‘ ) Laundry Dept.. 2 Mad- cently. overhauled, “newly Eateted. with t OB PRESSFEEDER mek, Shirt vintaomett Soares is Ga Tbenton. a ialiey SEPORE eet 5 Ts, rere Sabb ford teed, ad pao, ta only underwear and rum errands. at Cr ao Te dust furniture, at 1104] neckbanders an tes’ nas N. Main “ 5 aero. opr Implement os Muslin Factory. 16th and Weskington 7 4 BF clothes froner,-at once. U x, LL “pay = For sale, beaut. ees 5 : ing car, in perfact conalcton with an some kno : . ANT ® Nugent & Bro. ae oe te Y tae Bply S125 Mor-| Laundry Co., 4066 aston. ___ACh| Simplete’ 650. wath $00, Call at 8584 G ab: eguibiment. 4-cylinder run io. 7 iniepadl ™ * , , ’ : ence in natriet confidence. Box ©O$OS$S$OOSOSSS8 S ® ~ NURSE “Wid — Experienced. io for chile ren and ne ~~ dain yas Wtd.—Experienced. 2727 _ qenne av. 1 —— neeniSh takes ro : —————— upstairs wor aw- “ 4 —Feor sale, carpet , be Ti > H | | . TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES DPDDOOOSOO OH HOO SDH) thorne dl take Compton "ae to Milton, ap a ity pitts Wie. ago. De. and other contents §-room house; no dea): 3615 ede av. (ct) wo barred Rocks ocks:" also “ye a span: rn am, 2 people: che : it EB : zabanné av. : untleigh. 7 t. org: f Merge on Learn hairdressing; it’s easy; good © GIRL Wtd.—To do audit and @|OFFICE GIRL Wtd. ~spexperienced | Jaund STARCHERS Wtd.—And girls to i3'Va Re 9 COUCH—For gale, couch. library table, gin. BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES ries . TOUSE—For sale ‘9 Rela to for our graduates; our scholarship ® record work. a office Lab oer references. 0-84, _celsior Laundry, 1923 Park or 15 a P ing table, dresser. chiffonier, chairs. 15 LO PP PLD DLP PP PP AED or : 4 cl - : ne * - ; ars Be tools, instructions, demonstra- SWOPE SHOE Co., ° | __Post-Dis STARCHERS Wtd.—Starchers and machine/_N. Vandeventer av. py bd nn grand d sale; in good condition; with Oth Me ee eee ee G4 © + OPERATORS. Weis —On ladjes’ straw ~T hand. Banner Laundry, Jefferson and Wal- | DRESSERS—For sale; dressers, two; also Gens rere > “aston. 3; will sei) for $15. ' : ; OUSE—For sale: “4 commode, golden oak, cheap. 4118 Bo- SEWING MACHINE—For esle. | S-drawer ~ far Mp 12" x mene. all sane

me aah and diplomas; si- : tions hen competent; good salary; 3il N. Broadway. ) ork; y._ Metropol eres es taught. thoro wey ew weeks, > $ Go. in d tiogr.” 601 801 Wash Om AY. ngs ms WaAsuHRGAN Wtd.—-Thoroughly Gomnpatens tanical av. | l or write. Moler Colle g 4110 Pine. (4) | O_© @ oO OOOO FOSS OPER RS Wid. ene on skirts;| Wwasherman; aust be a stea ad i, and strletly DRESSER—Por sale’ mahoseny dFeaser ad HORSES AND VEHICLES a. ene Fiat Gabe, ans | HAND SEMERS Wit~-On uptom wants | gent peripctata gn e \ >. Orem B] sm MeN, eterna hs’ vonneos at | RUMGMIG™ UES itlinglog One Oat WANTED Gingers, White and other ea » } oe 8D "te a OP OP PL PPL LLL Ltn panna ey orage; we Ww ed Mo. a (35) #9030 Wertutaner ot. eek: ee OT Wiison wi id Experignsed on Wheeler WRINGER MAN Wtd.—Jefferson Hotel, 12th Bat” hears eh bed. hal a nod saree MORSRS-—Vor hire, noraes and ve wpe for “ fits Ast a dropheade, ots; ae: : Washin, ‘to Bn ca wing pi Ah. mai pane HOUSHGIRL td. White irl for general r Mfg. Co., 706 Washington. (ec) and Locust. (c Loree. Bt6.. cheap; investigate. 8 amare Create: ’ Joh — : ~ : oe 50 a EK, ey" NC free erankiin Institute, pt. housework; good 927 Horton pl. Olney new oy bE ys XPERI ENCED su RT IN] ISHERS FOLDING DEDS—¥or sale, fine lot oak fol ORSES Wtd.— old horses or cat- aerthe Contrai ll Sie en oe 4 OM. och N. mVUSEGIRL Wtd.— "areal house Toe i be ai McCla 1484 . : . iins, 19th and Comveree, : n ay. oT elp; pay while learning. Red Diamond ng beds; cash or credit. cClay, Bast st FOUNG. Men ft firemen, brakemen, | —20 Wasbing. veg’ . OUSEGIRL Wid Fe peseore! housewor PANTRY {GIRLS Wtd.—Apply Moser Hotel. LY-WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, P URN iT For sal ia STS BI iso y Veb le ce. 919 N Breedeer. E family of two. Apply 5229A Morgan. .) 809 Pin io} &th and Hickory sts. 8) 6th and stoves: eve n a n ning to e|l~—~~————————S—SSSOESSESESESESOSOEESeeeeeeereer~™~ : 4 (e) rything 1 i call nent no laundry work. 5l(4 se “We 419 N. c cc GGY rgal a Fauiiee wes. —Experiencéd . long- “hand HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— a assist with re RL Wtd.— ae Hotel Rozier, For Sale-Wanted ho: cas or credit. McClay, For sale, bargain, . oT, Et “ Roo PA RY GI mth A ie tt 2 | TOUSEOTRE Wi — or general housework; Part or ——-Bxperienced on soft 2 FURNITURE—Wiaow, compelled to dispose = a good h DESKS bought and old: used desks for “ail P 1488 O' Fal. MISCELLA?MEOUS FOR SALE of contents of 9-room residence, all beau- : rubber tires: cheap. rm “eo ht an used A pay oe ; - ® © @ @ ® @ @ ® ® ® @ ® © & } ® no washing. $880 Cleveland av. work. Rice-Stix factory No. 3, ne Pte eat MBit a in first-class condition: complet cash or Ree ip Penola HELP Wwtd.—On @}HOUSEGIRL Witd.—¥For housework; two in lon. ss inal a gn also fine vieno. 2844 Par ¢4) — on. a ranklin. Olive 3158, “Genteal ae family; no washing. 2820 Texas av. - BABY CARRIAGE—For sale, English “baby o Bite fine vieno. 2844 Park ev. sesh atoorn ~busey, $50; cost pat $200 “at ? pfs 9 end suits, and finishers © L. Wtd.—For general housework; de ght ag A ty Tel rt, (c3) carriage, cheap. Sidney O0S._Sts2 Ane._\ exclusive territory; ool order 100 Lafavetie av. like new, $7. Wagner Bro. Co spriiz wagon. 3728 Tere morning. hire i. oo HOUSEGIRL Wta—Ginl for general “house Mtb panes. - 2 en ety wie Ps apvered: prepaid 25c. Foster’s, 410 wee. “ oer noes ster meet : work, in fami eee aC eae | gine —_____(e) 2 ray, heavy set, weight 1 8 n ee ee ree Ost Ma STENOGRAPHERS Wtd.—Five experienced | OF FICE and store fixtures beugnt ie yee iy ony new. $8. Wagner Bros. ‘Moving a = —~ ond or watch? Ww : rata eta a s entra Co., 2746 Laci SES—For saie, two y-bdro herses L Magier (et Re oftis Bros. & Co. ) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- | STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Competent, experi-| OVEN—For sale, 1 hatred oven 00 }- as ost Di tch, Sex) a ore Ph enced steno re ner my Olive rapid ane *C as new. 918 N. 20t “ (4) | ga cant $50; sell for $8. £847 W WV td.— woman pain OUSEGIRL alg 7 curate, wit ctation; Oliver machine; $7 aa A et TCS TN TRE COTE TE Toe ob are,. $55; h “ ie Hotel. work, S010 Geyer, = ©" fF Rowse] to'sart,” O14 Panama Bidg. 210 Olive ot, : | “pictures, 4532 Cook ‘av. mices. TBFES (GAS RANGE For, sale, Bron MSving ee $00; Coen oreke, seerey Sie: SOrmees. e0e Business Chances |. Be Sante Vents: | BQUSEGIRL Wid—For general housework; TBoet ON, Tt ai, 8d Hoo TE corerings cheap” West ittendde | Ceo RANGES : HORSE—For, salg; $0 buy, sual. feat |p siege CHANCES ac ae~- awnin , $3; 4 - , HOUSEGIRL ~ | TEACHER wit "ey 9 substi- 4505 aston. poe ‘PERS Wiey “perienced;| work; two R. familys 6 tad o West Pine. tute preferred, 9 or 4 times a week; state | SHOWCASE—PFor sale, | showcase, 2 Wels- boaters Bebe sing my inde ett “e) HORSE—For sale; 1500 ibs.; sound; good KERS—We sell movanie ah oF. of stim and good pay. ern Can- HOUSHGIRL Wita. irl to A price. Box Y-209, Post-Dispatch. bach ceiling lamps. auto a * money | Tiiza? —F 7; condition; $110:' bargain. 3588 Lindell; tisfacto cash or on 008-4 (c4 rene: r generai CATER or oe Radian ome coal rear ayynente. en Mig billing and office wo HousEGIRE drawer and a box.of shoe window fixtures. hoater in perfect condition; will sel] cheaa. - siplhnesinteitscbihiiaea aiittiamengpihinip rercmstiiaiagiets 6th 8 St. ul Mes > Wtd. yg f “ eee" ee ae een ee ; ; ‘ ——G eed enced GT Wallfene, ain, chean 4 ontgomery. : $08 Fis Mae gate a » Westminster. pygne'da gy Sot bag engl i engin owee: WAILTRESS Wid —Experienced arm ing SODA FOUNTAIN—For gale. 6-syrup mar- -t SEHOLD @ =: aa oralt ronsouain ? HORSE—for saie, fine black combination than ou Ae : : — —= at once. Palace Restaurant, 16% N. 9th. bie soda fountain; porcelain jars; $35. sola at once: os r, bedroom and kitchen. aoree. new surrey. brass harness; bargain. =. 8) nD ovine ny ‘ housework. 2209 Broadway. 4 (3 : ret-class of: . " ine enced; for first-class ington av. SODA co AIN—For saie; wall outfit, | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For saie, furnishin H f 900 wages. 58635 Shaw "private family: =For 9 gay Mite HR WAITRESS Wtd.— be experienced;} wit th p; all onyx; |. 10-gyrup; make, for a home at mve-away prices; you can P49 arene team, black, 5 years. Mor- of * ata blished business, at good ; German saterred. Natural .Bridge rd. a 6188. &. ready for work. 2842 Olive st. Liquid. $325; cost $680. Hatta, St. lect a cozy outfit for 3 rooms for $61, on : mat invest #2000; this’ is the opportunity 4969 erlin av. HOUBEGTRL td.—wWhi ae WAITRESS Wtd.—Experienced arm_waitress, Charles. Mo. (4)] easy terms of $5 ane and $5 per month; | HORSES—For saie. city horses and mares, ve been looking for. slean | ‘em te girl for general unday work. 3808 Chestnut. | TENTS—For sale. tents and tarpaulins, a!! 8-piece bedroom suits, consisting of dress- $45 be See Banner Laundry stable boss, ioat- apatch. (5) one! sen d bed, $10.60; 7] 124 Market st. eet Depa tc ehetieieticeereeneenets sans i 10 7 sn — rT j cat ON ON nk a? b on. HOUSEGIRL Wea. For general housework. SHIRTMAKERS Wtd.—At once, conn f r ered ST a MA -| 6858 Washingt 12 frontmakers, 2 collar makers and 2 ito Wet or dry, delix to. wagons. og HARNESS For . ss. 20 aT as experienced. Se te bud and OUSEGIRL td.—-White maid for genera! A TR ae old okning. se oes, ostal or call at store, 1219-1221-1223 Spruce st., 2d floor (c34) oon ad saie, small youl es storm ’ f Bier, housework; epatergnoes required; no laun- WOMAN Wtd.—Colored; Le wow for oe Yatkeman, arket; Central panne t= lS BR RI bug pisos new, runabou both rub- ——— The wr OT : enced” TT cook, : cd) = ly tal or phone Delmar hi ill 4 t Box 4 hh or 4 ee Mvcome Wendy tor work | HOUSEGIAL Wid —Colneed Tor _erneral| WOMAN, Wud WAm, sail chs, pogk| FANS WiaTaree IP, Gaia eet | ob Rnrampee.. St. Louie] Bou Dinaten, “omonstrets DARERY For sale; tirat-claee; go a i or @ more than wages. re Ds n "4 - —For e: - : - h (04 Lace Curtain Ob. 4817 Sacramento av.(c8) Se Ror Box Rida, Peet-tianeteh. a" wae OT regen ginnnnnrnntc) | TINGED M For gale. lincleum Bde to te 1175 farm of delivery horse, $73; RAKERY—For saie. cvercoats for shipment to t fits. oa be RANGH For sale. Perfect gas range. like mediate'y; replacing with mules; every- Compton av. Call "pefore 12. ae y . ana om) } = new, 87. 8517 Easton av (04) thing, &} Rusranteed as represented. Call at | CANDY STORE—For sale; fine lovat st, = ite Ma on. uette Hotel.

STOR cash, balance 2119A Olive st.

rratwelaas ' OMAN os ae BOOA Cook av, ent nove bs ng! ro, weve. Viable ana "need cook; small family; no er. 4426 e. - will . = 7 | : penny yo amuburban town; good weets) ARGAINS in evening : res ‘Gres greg A with Home, | comfor: Pare. Teese sale, team good “oe oe Wtd.——Woman. 1602. 5. ag Sette Ofrorest TIA. Rinait: weed § Wtd.—With experience in| bought. Mrs. Mi Lier. 607 Walnut st. Cen- (eC 115, _27 fark, HOUSE — Wid, Soung German alr) — ‘Qakery afd lunchrooi: give references. Box tral STIL: Olive 1 (Sic) | REFRIGERATORS—For sale, refrigerato ar gd saie; $35, worth . cE 2 atc SH paid for diamonds, old gold, silver. ae assist in general housework; no washin "1 CA ; est prices. Erickson. 8016 Easton. (eS) E EGIRL Wtd.—-Good G ir) & eation, 1 ¢ ieesgney in. written. work smith 7S Bradeae Bivins REFRIGERATOR—For saie. Quick Meal _re- MANET anos Tankel magi wih HOUS t¢.—~ erman gir! for steady position f ight ty. Columbian neral housework; no washing. 4202 West Gonserdehiry 4 ee Aa s8 % Grand. ee Banks, 182 B) use ged, 30 Gaye; ree we rocking chairs. high years old: good roads cream, ant sell on &e- 7 rd ry er SEGIR aes Coo ty af oA a TOR, Ladies Want EHOLD GOODS W lined Herrick refrigerator, Hoosier kiten oR 7 : pealth, tas 3 aI t w neral housework; who can go} d, ne erric oosier kitchen orm a : $e 4 dre maker home. ni ni hee erred. 5258 Deimar DI. oung adles ante _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED — cabinet, a bed. new Quick Mea) high - de etl Palen $e Apply oan ‘en bar m of 1. 7tr : y- -| HOU I td.—-First-class German gir perience, for positions as foreladies in various mp Morgan st. ula : ce and l Hu At \} | on shirt cat no washing; four in family. Lindell $ SOO? A RY 2° eee $ a 8 lay, i Cash paid for office fixtures, | RUGS—Severa!l good Ag for inl. reae, ness; guarantee or tr : el - _& y? = a i ean ido a Lt a —- 4040 McPherson. Requires the setvices of a woman who 434 Franklin. Olive gi38. “Gee: C, Ca ness. Acme Haull Ri DE ‘ fice | — a RC phe ? i Ww. RL td.—Take -Meramec car lina, ® is capable of taking entire char of tral’ 54 8c) |] RUGS— e, So =r ° MU or sale, S-year-old mule; fat; . TRL BR? nach off 7 Harper crossing in Webster ® the ekirt-makin department; sal- qo Se a Sah wa oe at ship- Carpet Cleaning © 26 5 Olive st. ) ae ad adi Oe s : b ENNIS BEEP Eke roves, first sane west. Mrs. Gerhardt. + e ary to com ent party. Apply te Miss mens; r adb. Bl sna * Over. oa 5 | Bee For sale, “Aso r Tug, dresser, sgnit. eS uy’ fine rabber-tired rup- rent sell part cash Cs. | | An®T L , onier; reasona , cost new . ’ : ea “\f iH BATH " nO IRL white girl for 2 age Drewsina king Salon, Fourth en 5690. ons bran | mA } oy Rhee . F gai! DIVAAUL eral epewoek: “no washing. Apply 175 Floor FU aN . 8’ "TT, odern i ay Fairmount. > & >> ° o Oooo oOo $ dwellings. Phone Delmar 208, F eas £28 halt W hole male | price: tree "beak oo ——— 8953. . 18 Page bi. 5) ik and enipping "to voountry buyers. 4 Mc- a (8c - | PSTTSE IRL Wtd.—White «irl for, general a eee email family; no washing. 2590 SHOEWORKERS WANTED FURNITURE Wrd.—Second-hand; highest Baye tase. Fras av, ol | arene es ’ be old nd | ae ae re opatet eet ype emenene greaeaenereea mame ane Lasky, Central 4 OBL. GAS. RANGES. | . le _av. . 7 —— eR COLE. : HOUSEGIRL Wid.—Por general housework:| GIRLS Wia i ‘ iris, 26 years Poe “Franklin av. BE O] ‘ itions ar- family; no laundry work; good toctn eel pe m, ran wed _Wourbwtner BOT cckksee bees eae ’ ‘ ? ie mai PPErE Es at yan x3 a — over, to learn ot RANGH Witd.—Wour-burner, inch pete an Sadewh deb ote tdoucdens : TBI x foods eens : wale oo toh de

09 Castleman. rienced operators ea ul a am I Hot td.--Good girl for genera Roberta Johnson & arn *ickory ond gyen, Se and se Cooking range. Box Re. Perfect peed ooeeehentnires Snqe¥ ys 5 00 7 housework; small family; good wages. 1416 _Miasiae me niet tackivn . wenmenbned 80 bs KOR ERE, : ee Sage ae win LINER i: —Experienced sock k liner cs ” 3 ie oer houssho iq goede: San, aah vered. ee eee ee : hae c ; HoOUSEGIRL Wd. ee Brnere! housework; women’s work, Peters Shoe ©o., 12th and oF lar °. fots: sure sale. 813 ‘go lath at | W wae NBER BROS MOVING AND vrOnENG) 7 er, sale. avery eg B- . fibart Bry white girl. with hone Forest 6760. North Market. (c3) Cent (o3 Market st. (o) grade, stock ; at : 4. 4068_ Fountain aw. *. | TIN —“Bxpertenced, on HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wid —Radly; — 2 fe fm Ad. Box fr E es rk. McC! Furniture at Auction Prices | WAGON—rer sale.” bs ag , (6 ’ sae ° é L NG t Us Wtd.-——-Girl for general house- : pine op no washing: good wares. 5089 W shoes. Friscreap-enePy, on al. 1434 Franklin; reser con4thion. A >] : IN — For ei F ! L. ATHER REPAIR Wed. price for foruiture of al) ds; Stoves, oT etc.. Grand Rapids sam-|WAGON-—For Sait, nd- a te hand OC a tiog i625 O’ Fulion. Wortheitmer-swarte Shoe Co., ntire contents of resinepecs. And or anak pics: 1g, &. ic wees. our bulldings. zon; od as new; as! ', tinwene ' nd Chestnut sta. —_—* lede av.; phone 2544. Lindel)! {fbson rniture ae oy: 2219 Wash P Sah Leono Au — — (Bc) | St.;_ incorporated ca 000. (c54x) 8 HOUSEGIRE, Wa.—white girl for . ee + ye 13) | oefene ; furnishings, ‘to, eS. “Hast. t. Tagg ores, CLEAN-UP SALE OF YEAR housework; about 16 years. hwa cache tee. G . st ay. eard or phone De - . BROCE oe Tease Doers Sint | Foren ots. CASH OR TIME. ‘ee aEOCE ® urrows-J ones . aii for general ” nousenrerk: good a that will pay highe 1104 Clive st. : td.—-Bxperienced, on rr “Bais “tor furniture, oa age 7 ta en vrinmey -8 elby. anes wet in - int st. Atients orf . i rice paid for household . eee be € ouses a3 flats * wewe Ww. es “ ns ant “moving 2083 Fra ay. one Casttral | § ping. Sw I acid furniture of ali prices. you x” up or write. 8

eS foun te

| xi: 8 Aue 8 Moreen, ae TemALS STe: 2 se. hvac teen re yy heweb ek qenptiey; | “iors, Taaide, TheibedD,. Gargniay “make offers] ib tad a 5x7

e

’ s

Page 17

Page 18

er eo, Se te Bt fs sah ah tL af Rie ee ae o

Wea sciicakes is sale for areexel Estate ad- vertised for sale by us. Two Attractive Homes in Webster Groves Gore Ay.; 626.4 Webs.er Groves). Fie ge Beigenny i -story, J rooms, reeep- floors through- og quartetia oak ish, cabinet man- tela, electric wired, gas, electric fixtures, poreelain bath, granitoid basement, furnace, ehicken-house and ron, granitoid walks, ma- cadam street, 2 F ngs to Frisco train; rooms large and orest trees, fruit trees, house newly decorated. Can bay house and lot 200x160 for $6780. (7648 Pete We FATE: ho kv 66's ks oes . 87600 | Amelia Av., 668 (Webster Groves). hai Met residence, betes, 7 rooms, reception ha 50x200: first floor and stsirs in ar “Oak; cabinet mantels, electric wired, mbination fixtures, porcelain bath, nent, ace, granitoid walks yard; plank walk on Street. telford street: sewer; six minutes to F in Old Orchard: four minntes to Suburban electric. (7644) Price . «ors 85800 Moderate Priced Flat and a Vacant Lot Dalton Av:, 26xx. Brick building, 2-story, arranged as flats, 3 and 4 ms; gg mired eee eels. , but not equ ; granito Goshnent, shed, sidewalk: sewer. (7645) nts CU CSO CE SOR SHEe Des cees nesses BOIS ice eer ereeeeeeeeeee er eeeweeeees | *. Louts Av., South Side. feet west of Belt; lots 11, 12, ¢. b. 4534; 855185; sewer, gas, water. (7646) You are invited to list your Real with us; -- hte price it will meet with ready sal Catalog > rate we expect

“Pr nk au aN dE carpenter will caer ng work, dirt OTTAGE ' it see as our: | _ cash, ae hilenee’ lone 1 ft: Lek & in Mio oF ter, a wed- Ne sale; §- 4082 on for * aiavenabine ‘place. acrifice ; «prot y, nalf block oie . J av. On iD. 7182 ew 2-story .-room resi- eam heat; all improvements; price aternoons.

t sae

2 sodosia;: 7 la ; ‘atable: leaving city; erms.

| A a or sale room cottage; all im- over en tri iad modern; very reason-

pout 2841-2848 7000 to $6300. and 5700 floors, Phone (c83)

oe “rooms a Thoth. oak sell at “Y bargain, Bn €, 4-family fiat,

near Tower - i La Salie, 8 room families: jot 26x165; ali made;, will sell at bargain. suit; no reasonable offer .S , (4) 7

nal hakeinon pene B- “toon frame 8, water, etc.; thie. wi whieh roti tute gang oe into rooms: en cars sale erms. 4142 Taft ay.; see it. (5) a. ress and i i. or

5-room frame; large Saga and sink cement- gineo: Achy en: sewer leaving city; “ay the West End aa hardwood } : ner movin, ae uced th

necern §-room

grounds; city pts te Apply 8438

cr i Y manta oo \LTY CO., 1105 Chestaut. tins ‘ER Tine i TTAG ‘ wae ee Hayes For

‘walls painted; j owner will show

ae oy a resi- | ot unfi attic, . has I have’ ‘cut rhe cence oe A qui a tain hot-water eat, ” aiumtite and floors entire lst floor, whe in oak and. pie ee pap me polished ter, gas; henatitut te aes: houee built by my late husband for a home about two years ago; if you fcan) appreciate an extra well- wae noms come and see for yourself; $6800 t if bought quick. A REAL SWAP. 3 and 3 room net on ade street: P neighborhood wort $3500: will* take god or a quick sale; terms, $500 cash, bal- ance - per cent.; Act R. SCHOL LMEYER m” B& CO.. 705 Chestnut st. DWELLING—Fo sa S875 Gertha. a brand- new 7-room Swelling, With Dath. furnace; 30-foot lot; can move in at once and just li rent al

JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO, REALTY buys a besnutiful new $325 colonial style Say > 4 LOE eet “4 ano; payments $5 cash week stool. and eslivesy free. PIANO CO., 1007

first-class experience. Phones, we iY (cl4) ALL ‘piano tuner HH.

tunin ESE LHORST Established 1879. Olive et. (8c) KifSELHORSI'S “Exchange Department’’ contains 75 trustworthy bargains in nicely repaired, guaranteed used pianos and play- ers: buying here insures safety and satis- faction; cash or time: write for list. ESELHORST BR tT CO., Established 1879. 007 Olive st. (8c) ORGAN—For sale, cheap; ; reeds, beautiful tone suitable mission or church. 116 Franklin, rear. PIANO CHERTIFICATE—For sale; 6020 Horton pl. PIANO—For sale; scart;

for $10.

elegant manogany upright lano, £0 as new, ta rich tone; sacri- ce immediately. 2344 8. Jefferson av. (4) PIANO—For gale: on = of moving re we will not need our piano, wilt sell for less than $150. G155 Etzel (2? PIARQ—Kimbal! MP BROS is 35 large size, . KLEEKAM PIAN o., 1-28 8. Grand av. (c@ PIANO—For sale; ee mahogany up- right piano, beautiful tone, like new; must seil immediately. . 4228 Delmar. ( PIANO—Fer sale; good rsgeen for disposing of elegant practically "ne $4 upright yjiano:; no. reasonable ofter refused, 4057 henandoah: Park or Compton cars. (e8) PIANO—For sale; widow leaving city, will dispose of.aill furnish ; also beautiful rich-toned colonial mafogany piano; sacrifice. 2344 Park ay.

wijl (cB)

“thelr own names; ib our plan and save confidential. peers spay mk dates. an 408" iley, 41S Locust st., room n. roadway and Locust. (8c) AR aa women keeping house and w ehtiete DD people mone oon their own offices without escurity: easy payments; > 66 principal cities: cave » yourself | B man, "sor? Soar Bias. yt ‘uaetniak.. (8 (Sc) w MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE thout bea out 3 mente; tc rates. ANC 3 i ae Bo akg ” Bldg. Central oii. ‘(14e)

RIED people suppiied money quickly on: PIANO—For saie. beautiful mahogany up- right concert plano, have original bill, guar- nteed, very fine instrument: see this be- pe buying: bargain. 8807 Westminster. (4) PIANO—For sale: arsies fesins purchased for own use, is mpolled to ree 450 for what w er plano obs will ne. Vista; phone Grand Oriag. fine-:oned PIANO—For sale, almost + beautiful mahogany woright plano, at less than half original value. 19 N. Grand *y; PIANO PLAYBR Wtd.—Combination piano player and singer; must be up-to-date. Cal) F, at 4228 Linton, after 6:30 Bi Mh Bh Burch.

MARKET DECLINES IN FINAL HOUR ON WALL STREEI Recessions Pronounced in Leading Issues at the Clos- ing; Smelting Sags. NEW YORK, March 23, 12:3 p. ™.— For a large part of the forenoon the market was practically at a standstill. Trading was chiefly confined to the leading issues, with fluctuations almost entirely fractional. Amalgamated lost % and Smelting 1 point. Anaconda, Utah Copper, Colorado Fuel, Lead and the U. 8. Steel stocks were at parity. Consolidated Gas and Baltimore & Ohio had not opened at noon. , In the rail section Erie, Northern. Pa- cific, L. & N. and: Pennsylvania de- clined 4% each; B. R. T., St.’ Paul, M., K. & T. and Rock Island % each; C. & O., New York Central, Southern Pacific and Wabash preferred % each; Read- ing and Union Pacific 1 each. Atchison, Canadian Pacific, Great Northern and Missouri Pacific were un- changed. Call money was quoted at 2% per cent, and the total sales to noon were 217,000 shares. Advances, ranging between % and % point, were recorded in the stock mar- ket at the opening today. | In a majority of the list the changes from the closing were very small, and in no instance was there a, difference of 1 point. Reading, which scored the greatest opening gain, was also the most active in the early: trading. In the industrials Anaconda and Steel Com. gained % each, Smelting %, Lead %, and Amalgamated %. Steel Pfd. was at parity. Utah Copper, Colorado Fuel and Consolidated Gas were slow in opening. In the railway list Pennsylvania, St Paul and Rock Island advanced \% each, Atchison, B. R. T., Cc. & 0. L. & N. and M. K. & T. % each, Erie, %, N. Y. Central, Union Pacific and abash Pfd. % each. Northern Pacific nmioved up %, South- ern Pacific % and Reading %. Canadian Pacific was the only stock to recede from the closing, its loss being % point. Missouri Pacific was unchanged. Great Northern and Baltimore & Ohio. had not opened at the end of the first half hour. Price fluctuations were very narrow in the first half hour's trading, but the trend of the market was higher. Union Pacific, Reading and Pennsylvania gained a small fraction each and the other rail issues were unchanged Trading was almost, lifeless in the industrials. Steel common gained %

MUSICAL PLIANO-—For sale, cabinet grand upright piano, in mahogany, for $145; this is an old-time standard make piano. and has beeg used but three months: sold new for $400, and at this price is an exceptional barvain; we are selling it for a cuStomer that had to leave the. city; stool and scarf included, and terms can be ar- ranged CONROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive st, (eh5) ” TODAY's 4 COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS x St. Lou! Chick ae 63% ceil OATS. "2% 4 fe ee ee G26 41 ‘1G kates

TODAY's COMPARATIVE ‘CASH QUOTATIONS 1 here hard

Minneap’ a. ere eee eevee peepee 41% @A2is 714 @73%

and Smelting 4 point. parity. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S

TRADING ON WALL STREET By Associated Press. Underlying conditions in the stock market i inn 8 and | —— declined a Columbus d preferred 1. “Viet after prices | fee Pealiging ta ° r n k & Western U RD yy States R4 oa, Bang gi ee soid the nat risen further, but 4 impression on ae un United States Steel and Norfolk gan 2 influence sentiment. ot pug ping ee . ran off to sold a not make was on the n trend little left A brea to gave a new downward impetus to which Union Pacific, Southern Paci ing and other stocks reached their low of the day. Minneapolis & St. carrying many stocks a in the day below yesterday’s final or more aan aan ng ? , ‘orn Produets prefe Pacific, a Isiand and re 1% and eading, United States Steel and Amalgamated Brook] 2% under yesterday's sapeake & > vr

New York Stocks Close: the Post-Dispatch by "14 N. st 23. daily Bro. Reported Francis, Fourt! RK, March for & C NEW yo English Consols were % lower, and American securities in London were from \% to % above point below yeeterday . ‘closing: By 1 o’clock the whole ist ow and there was anywhere ‘of the previous gains. in American Smelting rices in Read- Louls lost 5. Stocks came out in Increased volume liete prices. American Smelting was the center of weak- close to ed lost 2%. Union Lovisville & Nashville. per n Rapid Transit and others 1. ocking Valley certificates broke § points. level oint Ohio Cor-

PIANO—If you. live outside of St. Louis and. want to get a bargain in a used piano, write us, and we will send you a Hest of our natae ne. and if we have the piano that we think you would HMke to purchase. ship it to you on days’ free freight prepaid. You can also take advautans of our monthly payment plan, if you wish. We pay special attention to our out-of-town trade. CONROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive st. PLA YER—For sale. Baldwin player, for this is'a mahogany instrument. and Al condition; at this price it Is a snap; we will include 12 rolls of music with it; will sell on monthly payments if desired CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (cB3) PLAYER PIANO—We have a standard make mahogany player plano /,we will sell for eee new price of this instrument was 700, and, while it has heen used i has not been misused: we will make a lib- eral aljowance for an old piano if you have one to trade in. and you can pay the balance on monthly payments, if you wish: 24 pieces ‘of music, stool and scarf and bench tncluded with this Instrument. CONROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive at. (ch5) PUPILS td.-Lady, competent music an language teacher, wants vow more pupils, eity or suburbs. Box W-2, Post-pi atch. RAGTIME E piano playing taught in 10 to 20 ook sent free Christensen eho 3121 68. Grand ay., N Grand. ( SCHUBERT & st. (C95) or $125: 5 in

MOXTER, S007 Franklin ao first-class plano tuning and repairing: Inch __ phones. SPECIAL 5p OnE n S165 7 8S @& handsome new = n upright la - ments 4 cash hh. 5 a week; atoot pay tuning and eliver IES BLHORST. BIANO Co., Established 15 007 Olive st. (Sc) $185 gtd a ~ahogene upright. piano, stool and sca SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin. (e6) $160 IRVING piano, beautiful Flemish oak oak case, full we full octave. Splendid con- dition. c: 0 down, $5 monthly BEYER’S. l7th and edubt (c87)

. Lexi ; giving , angie. Sino clegant shape. 8 om construction” In elegant Easy terms, fully GeveHs, 17th and Locust. (eB?) | S170 SCHLEICHER piano, just ile new. 1c $10 downy $5 ER’S. TTth and Locust. (c8T) A bargain for some one, month, .. cane nt

BARGAIN,. 42841 West Bell Pi. Elegant 10-room houge Modern mt every respect. CASH. Balence 4 : per cent, ye ars. Nieman nan & Weber. 703 Chestnut.

z = deze bFeHi

: ;

: P23

“QUICK MONEY.” bent and toon at, can get it. mt ret ke, ve rake, §22-8-4 Chemeinl Bldg . anes Loaned. On household goods, sew! machines, etc., when stored In our. warehou see EDW. A. ANGAN “TURN, CO., 2004 Morgan 8st. ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. pis Metropolitan Bid@., East St. Louis. he money on your salary, furniture, pianos, C. E. ARMSTRONG. Money ‘advancea on real and personal — and 720 Cen mae best treat Hide..: oie ee 719 LOANS! LOANS! ‘LOANS! A janes: low retest amount. on furniture or »p a emaved: eas call, write fe oy

fe)

}

PIANO—For sale, elegant upright mahogany piano; this wit appent to @ musician or one wanting igh Eade instrument; call immediately. elmar bi. (4) PIANO—For sale: one man’s misfortune fs another man’s gain; the above words are self-explaining. and for that reason $12% buys a $385 plano, practically new. 25 Franklin av =f)

PLANO—For sale: will dis of jano, enmouth Inn, ‘i f) uprigat pene:

PiIANO—For saie, elegant must be sold; party leaving the city. Phone Forest 7761. Call at 918A N. Clarendon. ick: PIANO—For. sale, — size eer upright piano for $135: a qnthiy pay- T1080 Olive at. (ens) , : sae eee? + " ie °* al eer eg. ~ eas ee beee r4 ; as dant “eee = “om... T \Noon \14 ; a aren { Bi eA, 77%! 7 78: jitay “a Ne 79 a F ae

BUSINESS IN COTTON MARKET DULL, BUT PRICES RULE FIRM NEW YORK, M ~The cotton aren =. ket eady at or in dy at to boiter a 9 west «a months che cked the im but no a inst prices’ tive cab tte La: Lancashire malls werk the end of this week. The West led for clou w the a pt a 9000 t bak oe i i it Al, ln i ln

_~

inghouse cy. 4 4 ms t= AAR AS a

~~ sz -— . *' ae ~~ ~~ a o> Sess) ae —s

oo

ee ee

pS >

gaa2

-PHILAD ELPHIA STOCKS, PHILADELPHIA March were the closing prices of stocks op ed, conta dry wentber in the - nd covering. Selling of th attribut 4 to : the bul leaders, ement r pent and trading but hel vis 2 or 2 en the Pritlat ethene. Ses continued wesw. sate ip the forenoor here Les int Poe lee nts ne b received again today civeepat 000 bales of cotton for New time, but it i t cla 12 t is stated that of which 4500 ones les, City, 4s. 1630... |." ee 46 6.02. ce ‘fe app gto of be nge les e aft

stern belt fore- T

nc! d barely steady March- 3 oad: Rf , 3 Seieess FR WEES : 23. eae €x-

change Tueada DESCR TON

American Cement ee! Tractis on of New mOrney lectrie Co. of America.... Electric Stofags Battery . Fairmount Park Traction a —: Ind. Int. Lake gE yo ERR p ke Su inc do tr Lehigh mag ivanin” Stee! liddelphia Ge. ao |

Inion. T raction, BP 50 a inlet Cc any & b Vow

For. additional markets see page 6.

ERS pRaeoenbne esgaaaeseransses’ ace, en: this see Bus lots ye pa tme cma si er J eee eens ) ce eee “Bed. ppotare steerer : . cers io. ieee SO acta ee a te enernee : x nak ag a We ’ % - ? oF * . vee a rae , 4 7 A ssee . .* ee sae ek. > Prvhetne : . _ rs fe

Page 19

ere the dynaimite had fallen. Follow = . 7

ht his gavel down = ai rs te whe pat the in a Sleep, | ee ee fi 3tnsomnia leads a good many peo- pie to experiment with liquors and ‘even opiates, when there is really So need for such dangerous ex- a _ TBelow is suggested a simple mix- dire which. will quiet and strength- te en the nerves and induce 2 natural sound, refreshing sleep, with no evil Compound 4 ). Make a strong tea of the by steeping a pint of boil- water, and strain thoroughly. the Thargol in an 8-ounce bot- ‘(exactly half-pint) and fill up “TRLLYOURFATE’| : With Spring Come the No- ~ gads and Lore Is Their Bait. SECRETS THEY FATHOM ‘Tis Folly to Wait to Learn Who You'll Marry and Even the Date. . ‘ As hoidenish Spring trips her gay sare- band, the croak of the gypsy is heard in the land, She pitches her tent on a choice city block and cares not a whit how its gaudy hues shock, or whether the out-

eee es

Callaway and Montgomery con-| - One , ew Bloomfield for a The presiding officer | When‘ arraigned for ay oth NT SEES LIES OE _ RECK AND RUIN

, nog” sel.ing liquor wit.- | fied | hat out a license, R. M. Stages told Judge jone a . and th Jad - WOOK MOY

° followed the bursting of the Sprinkler Syste in one of New York’s largest and best known CLOTHING FACTORIES | aa the Hop Tea. Take two tea-|rased inbabitants “knock.” 4 fuls after each meal and at;| “The future's scroll I unroll,” cries the crone. “All secrets are mine—cross BURR Te ee Freemont evi opt ote btooent of tne baldg. en Re my palm with a S: ty \" : . : | “drugs, and is @ plain but very ef- one ore = = Nand. @ 4 lt Was a Big Cinch for the Great Eastern Salvage Go. | | ; We saw 9 ee love, and ee ye mnervine. It is a. splendid — err “yemedy' for any form of nervous- a and will offer Pess—nervous headaches, nervous : ee ees : Sinn. . tad o pport unity it .at prices that — | Vie dyspepsia, nervous debility—and it Tf mS —.. é it ) : will create a a arin Ying been used very successfully in riches flow from . = $ Ee 5s > os ore panic among PS oes of nervous prostration, St 7 the ground.” 3s debe, oes WA SS mf _—bought the en- the atSt BLAS Mf pm N ht. . . Th : ———— - - i dike “gn ~ . = ’ ; i . ry ; Z | et e v itus Dance and acute Hysteria. x e ~ credulous — = 1 0 . : SS . tire stock as it stores | / if your rival “ con-

= Be sure ‘to get the ingredients oR fall for, po Dy, JAAN INS ‘ stood at Louis. as a aien sete enw ger cagg poe Donat Set Hone ang or This has turned out to be the most fortunate purchase in our history: We ae 0a . Bo make sure, better write We) of the garrulous m down on a slip of paper, or] } , ‘vag,” to list to ip this article-—ADV. . A, yi the lore. of the mean ~ mystic old hag. have bought many a Bankrupt Stock and Salvage Stock—but never before any- | . 14 hee p roucd plete; brats, heavily nieee 3 4 thing that could compare with this in real value. Every garment in this stock MEN’S $3 5 wih St ale, @ sesneeteres rs: eo MEN’ S $3 Np jwas made for this Spring wear—high class in workmanship and fabric—and in- wT Ou : S R-STROP Hi ees : 5 tended for the best retail trade in America. ; ALL WOOL English Corduroy = i=: SALE BEGINS p ANTS — = - - a erent = ee —

‘ Now, why don’t so r 2 =_— £ ; some men, of the a = curious sort, who

+ % . : pas, 2 ba Midis WARE C0 ponder their fate, . to the gypsy re- , VIAMAAYAY ‘ LA ‘; S4ez AAI E ri YYYYYVAL AAA AAAS AAT , “*aaltegy And tell mé the secret charges, I pray, oe GARDEN HOSE 5S-PLY fj which that cruel Police Board is aiming | : FT my way.” ae » igs ; SO n To the sibyl might’go our David R. Absolutely Guaranteed |) Francis, to warn what are his sena- : $ ‘; 5 torial chances; and whether Herr Brin- 4 = 4 kop’s keenness relaxes, as he follows With spray nozzle. the trail of fugitive taxes. Thus Folk coulé& determine to follow 25 Foot Sections, $2 ‘G} which bent: To run for the Senate, or — a else President. Might Clear Up Muddle. The wit of the seeress might clear up a muddie—the puzzles which Twelfth District statesmen befuddle—as to which an | A S/H Off) ait 2 VA \ ‘ Special price, : pale. Ae | 904 7 | BRO ADWAY EOF! “tow soon: will . | ) fd . | | 900 pait—slightly | : ; TH-B | | HOLDER i te 8 : My it be,”” might ques- = f b : damaged by water— | % | ly nickel-plated, ” : an pee meee hens eee tion Chief Creecy, “ere I'm banished to eB Slightly damaged by § RP N ; Ni G ! so mS & ings for six brushes. Special Oe '- @ £Opex Till 9 P. M. Saturdays Waynesvilie’s dull Champs Elysees? Sa | water—now ; Vi O ; as == a — — agers a $1. in the big stere—N, W. Cor, Broadway and Ping St. Arnheim the Tailor's' old comer. MEN’S $12 SUITS | MEN’S $15 SUITS. In the newest Spring Newest styles and finest fabrics— , . : 3 | ' hee saa styles—slightly damaged slightly damaged by 4 . : YES “4, >" - Leper cngrmn0 P “ brage ple by water—at water—help your- Gis & NNiccice a EE fl eee self at A ek ’ vr ; — ere eeee ee eee ees _MEN’S $30 SUITS. ee NOTICE! Coudrey and er = — : ; eo; See te pee, gaint Ve OmiNG eS & ) f Suits—plain.and fancy weaves—slight- | Finest qualities—high grade in every We will offer for this week only our 6-§}| Rowe and there's : ga y$? $3 at Wily damaged by water— detail—slightly dam- BO a Bout they go ; 3 y our 1 \ aby wi ed Hose, 60-ft. (regul s : h BOYS $5 00 i] pce $8.50)" for 0.50. C7 iitien wenk aged by water— ' {) i at how : ‘ALL WOOL ’ fA if\the shippers will Y f 4 4. favor its cause, or * Cc | wrench the bridge ' yf , tariffs out. of its claws. To her might ap- peal Attorney E. Major to see if he’)! Es F} bits of pelf. RAKE, SPADE AND HOE WEqual to finest Custom'Made—every This: Spring styles—wonderful values fone new this séason— . ad Parginek oh thy 2 amaged by water Slightly damaged by only slightly dam $1 A QF I earsie A Slightly damaged by water—now aged by water,...... SD water—now ——— MEN’S $18 CRAVENETTES Bajor to ee if he! BOYS’ HIGH GRADE Guaranteed: Rainproof ; in ‘ tax gauger. (Ap-| § : | =. wine ° Bs KNICKERBOCKER SUITS 250 in this lot—slightly mussed- and @- igs 7 Ms pee sarap A* . ~~ ea ns : BSize 8 to 17—newest rumpled—water couldn’t : a pe to on sss : Estyles—slightly damaged $2 QF hurt them—choice $b OF SPOULTRYNETTING]) ana the sorceress knows who'll be] BR SH : aN Iby water—out they go at. | : oe q ot ; ea 180 Kineal tt. to the Roll i granted a yt on the eet este 3: J : : : | : ¥ i ' Beacon onc will vacate as Chief. (Johnson, McDon- 7 4 WY BE HERE PROMPTLY MEN’S ¢22.50 CRAVENETTES NOTHING. LIKE THIS GUARANTEED RAINPROOF | [VER BEFORE tA oe eee eat ae ee ees nell and Schoppe, take heed! For Young might first beg her the riddle to read.) WHEN -THIS SALE STARTS | ss H U R S D A Y 300 to select from~—alj new and correct _ “ es ain Don't Miss It L@esennwaca't elisha tial 1 ( And lastly, Joe Cannon might ask her j tyles—only m d d MORNING PamMOR Ai oceserriseteees e If you never attended a sale in all your life-ATTEND THIS ONE We promise yeu the most amazing and astounding tte A AX De Sees for fun whether he is triumphant or yee . éise on the run; for, like heroes bold values you've.ever known—we promise you four and five dollars worth of value for every dollar you spend here—we wie 3 tal prlet, th sale, premise you'll find every item exactly as we advertise it—AND WE WILL KEEP OUR WORD. Read the prices. wire SS a ee Z Z ys VAT VU Ae ’ £ - 2% > y of * Boece t > & 3 4 WOT TALLY AYA AVA ALIVE ~~ , Las LAVA ; ‘ 7 ALMA ’ AA yf tral? sung in old Grecian strophes, the in- surgents and he have both set up tro- phies., E CHICAGO DRYS’ PETITION FOR “ELECTION TO BE THROWN OUT Local Option Leaders Preparing to Fight for Vote in fi Courts. , Mandel CHICAGO, March 23.—Following a rul- a & Mandel ing by the Board of Election Commis- = Sa ( sioners which made it practically cer- , SALE MANAGERS tain that the “dry” petition would be - +5? 7 a> thrown out, the local option Campaign 3 ie ~~ Brn ; Committee last night, by formal resolu- ae os OF THE 64 Rolls of fine heavy Pa of J.T. Carter, indicted for the BP Re Boe ges ae PRACTICAL { sctentine lines ae; ee

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ia IN ST, LOUIS. ERE RSE FE. ; : i — s of fine ° Mississippian -Is Arraigned for : of fine waxine floor Oileloth ECONOMICAL bile are tietackers and that ARGUMENT 109 Ralls of a fine Linoleum ; js ‘ m 5 4 Be ‘ [| ABERDEEN, Miss, March 2%~—The “QUICK MEAL" Gas Ranges ‘very heavy and i\™ e istributton’ of heat, 80 iat best results are obtained, we f 2 Only the best meterial 1s used | $23.00, at... ot, : in its constrnetion, and skill- gh uae 7. OA OB sk tee, DURABLE} *%. schon” mash HIER 61 fine witton Veivot mogt durable, wearing ‘. ss were $20.00, Stiee ea ou the market. Vere es % a ¢ 5 > eo " P a . of 7% ' Sy ‘ « a we ee ; Nstin op ; rie ‘ f ae > i = ethos ors we et ee See gee eee ME Ody ie oe A de oo eae aD las a eT Be ES St . , wears ce of cy GT lS af Me ty ptm Fa = } i ; Pd * ‘